davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
BUFFALO SPRINGS,
,,hnrr GO WI


NHIS old and well establi he'd watering place will be
III opened for the acc IN modeCon OF the puolii ON
frat day of June next. 1t il situated Immediately
the Lynchburg and Buffalo Springs turppike,23 miles
! ON Lynchburg 30 from Lexington, ID from Amherst
II and New Glasgow, and within miles OF the top
u Mount rleasant and Cold Mountain. These mount
in, are among the Highest in the State and can readi
be reached by good road from the Springs Caring.
4 can approach within shnlt distan,e OF the SUNNI
|n persons can reache summit upon horse back with"
Iutdismeunting The scenery from the summit spen-
Fd. varied an d magnificent. The city of Lynchbnrg
nd the beautiful towns of Liberty Lexington and Saun-
|on, can be readily seen from the summit.
Tbs propelors have made arrangements to furnish
EXCURSION parties with their dinners upon the top OF the
ounan at the shortest notice and upon the most rea-
tnabe terms They will also be accompanied by
aie and Band of Music which has been employed for
b. season. 1t is useless for discuss the merits OF
p water, rs its character is well known, and has been
eli established for the last sixty years and Literally
tonzed. Ii possesses the properties as those
the White Sulphur Springs in Greenbrer county, not
tie so strong bun in many superior, particularly
females and children. Hundreds If certificates could
gwen othe good effects of the water of Buff Springs,
on visitors Who had hope of recovery, but returned
me- alter few weeks ofthe water, perfectly re-
pred to health
eProprietors would take this occasion to return
ank TO their friends and the public generally for the
H liberal encnuHg the, received last Un,nni
continuance Of the same particularly of the citi-
r. Il Amherst and Nelson Couuties) pledging them
rs mat neither pains expense will bespared to
H"'er all bo;l comfortable and agree, bic being much
er prepared than last Notwithstanding they
'e 'u last seas IN from the opening the close they
"ef themselves that they gave ont satisfaction,--
'fhg this notice to ii lose with our oldmotto gen
a satisfaction given charge made " and notwith-
LUNG the nigh prices fevery thing our charges will
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10

1SsaFIEAMgEY wishes to obnn in Il
" nryote family, TWO ROOMS, with b1ar1,
whore ,hev could enjoy the nvenences and comforts
of n home and who are willing To pay literally.
Address d. c., Office Of the Virginan.
npl % dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
NEW-yORk CLOTHING STORE.
NELSON & CO.,
Wholesale Clothing Establishment,
L. Cortland Street,
And extending through the entire block forming
10 DIZZY STREET,

Two Virginia Merchants visiting Now York we extend
! our invitation To call and examine our stock, which
il particularly adapted to Southern tfnde hose OF
former patrons we need bat assure TINT our motto
Is E1fcisor, and to Others would say, our rl u Is,
aud ever has been to sell goods the One ifec prin
ciple without variation only in the letter, but III
spirit,
With regard to qenity OF our goods s not too mne
TO say tha we manufacture thcm well and in ns good
the fashionable custom oatat shncnt IN
this or any other market and thus endeays Ia do away
with the strong prejudice * ting IN the communi n.
give us an carly cali and teal lur nsscltots nar 10s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
nlnd q List of tho Presents

As this is the last li-t of Presents that the subscriber
intends to make To his lends and customers they woul,
do well to purchase Immediately. ........
NAV 5-t4 JNO. L. w HIIft1 /.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
.Suiciae Ofdn Editor.

Cal. Edward Stiff, a gentlemen whose various
1pbrcations have made him widely known, COM
lifted suicide in the Jail at Center, Ala short
[me since. His last paper was called the Rdd'-
n Re- former,which was discontinued few weeks
|m Pecuniary difficulties brought him to his
[sanchoiy end. In note dated Saturday night,
(priI %, he states that on the Thursday night
|ryous he commenced on large wal OF chioro-
Lwed a vial of laudanum, and on Saturday anoth-
h Buthe says, q must draw my own blood at
| st or live. shall do the former, though regret
( necessity" 1t appears, however, that the
of blood was s 06ya sf morphine y 1s subsequent
THE CITY OF GLAsGow.-N Notwithstanding the
lbniop of Messrs Richardson Bros, of Liver.
Dol, relative to the safety of the steamer CITY OF
$asgow, the hopes entertained by persons of
bod Judgment in this country are very slight
deed. The general opinion is that she toun-
bred among the ice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10


l. ADAMS & cos. Expresses Offer Daily, Certain
and Cheap facilities for obtaining goods Of all descrp
TONS from all parts of the United States.
We have secured Special Express Privileges the
NewYork, "Wednesday, and Saturday. arriving in Rich
nond Friday and Monday of each week. By this line
prepared forward goods of all descriptions at
very low Our Express leaves Richmond daily
per Edmund and Davenpor's line of Packets.
Goods delivered Free Of Porterage.
Our inland express per Great u g. Mail Lie, cer''n
ues heretofore, to arrive in Richmond 7rice Ddts
The weli-known character of house for respcnsi
biIity and attention tho interests of customers
in saying that shippers will find il to their
interest to order their Goods through Adams + Co.
EapreSs.1 ADAMS q CO.,
per Wm II. Mosby, Agent
jy 26-ifdts Lynckbwg, Va.
N. B.-Goods dispatched to all points where have
agents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
PHILIP W.. PAYNE.
Dealer in Fancy ~ staple ID woods,

MI AIN Street Lynohburg Yirgnia, corner Store in
vi Curle's building, foI merly known Kye's
corner begs leave call the nttentng Of his friends and
the public sargc aud desirable stock Of Spring and
Summer goods embracing every article usually kept
the dry goods line, which will be offered terms
which cannot tail to PLEASE all who may want good
goods low prices HIS friends and the public
nesty requested call and examine his Stock a. it will
nlord him very much pleasure to exhibit it.
Ig-fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
WATCH & JEwELRY ESTABLISHMENT
Gold and Silver Ware Mandatory.
III. SELyERTHORNN co,


Q WE have Just received from the Northern cities
IA large supply Of Watches and Jewelry, which
GO were purchased in person and We can therefore,
warrant every article sold.
In the stock wi be found fine gold and silver lever
Watches from the finest CHRONOMETER, down to a
plain article all Of which arc genuine and perhaps tn
best assortment ever opened in this market.
In the Jewelry line will say that no article can be
called for which not able to offer
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED SrocK OF gentlemcns
Vest and Fob Chains. and Ladies Breast Pins and Ear
Rigs 4 C. VII be found very attractive.
GOLD AND SILVER w ,RE.-We invite special otten,
ton also to our facilities in manufacturing Gold and
Silver Ware a large assortment oil which is kept CON
stany on hand and deserves the inspection of all who
wish To purchase.
Observation-Disclosures, Jewelry and all articles of
Gold and Silve Ware repaired and improved on the
shortest notice.
Persons visiting Lynchburg and desiring any nltice
in our line will find il their advantage to call and ex-
anime the stock. We anxious to exhibit these
goods knowing that the superiority o. our mpoations
and the unsurpasse ,rkmanship of our manufacturing
cannot be exeelled.
AZ 1T
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
Cbean New GOods---SecOnd Supply.
FOR RENT.

yuyWO dcsireabIe and convenient Cnces.oser the Cit
zens' Savings Bunk. Appyto Geo W, 1aneey, o
= % 5.f JAS o. WILLIAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
G. w. A. RAINE. agent,
&. W. KYLE,
TERMS
STAGES

"e 9th day ofJune will commence running
I,.,'.urg line of Stages leaving Lynchburg every
Fedaa!' thursday and Saturday return on Monday,
Ear 3-vt. p s-K
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10

1 ~ FEED TO RENT house suita.
p',, | l mat tamil,, within five minules walk OF
'il'n FL quit" ui his 0firr apl2 % dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10
rY,uE suRsCRuBE.s RETURNS HIS

L THANKS TO ms Triends and the pubIic Ion TIE put
ronage heretofore literally extended to him, and
begs a continuance of the to the concern
feb SITS d T. @, PETERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10

90 nnA BACON of superior quality
ZU,UUOp part of our own curing. Also lo
of prime new Lard, for salelow by -.
u dfiI5,,s SAUNDERS & IRBY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-10

ofCuba. - in town from Mr.. Calderon, former
Minister from II the course pursued by Mr.. soule.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
----
From the Woonsocket Patriot


SINGULAR AFFAIR.-A few days since a
gentleman and lady stopped Ballou's Ho-
tel, in this village, for a lesurely sojourn.-
tie represented himself from Lower San
dusky, Ohio. and said he was journeying for
his wife's health. On the second evening
after their arrival, the lady came from her
room to the Office, and gave the clerk a
small package, which she said contained
poison, and wished him to take care of it,
Soon after, the gentleman came down, ap-
parently much excited, and said he wanted
a light to look for something under the win
dow. Mr. Ballou, the landlord, was now
present and told the gentleman he presum-
ed he had the article he was 10 search of.
Mr.. Ballou then asked him what these
strange circumstances meant The stranp-
er then said that he and his wife lived un
happily, and that they had made up their
TO destroy themselves; and for this pur-
pose had purchased some strichnine of an
apothecary. While he was engaged in this
conversation, the landlady visited the room
OF the strangers, when the woman said that
the man who accompanied her was not her
husband; that he had epticed her from
home, and that she lived unhappily, &c.
She also said that her pretended husband
was a mesmerist; that she was subject"
that she could not control herself in his
presence; and that whatsoever he willed
her to do, she did involuntary. She also
said her home was in Southngton, Conn,
and that her gallant belonged in that vicini.
ty. Here was truly singular denouen,ent
The man denied the woman's story.
claimed her as his wife and forbid any in.
terierence in his domestic concerns by 9th.
ers. But the lady's story appeard more
plausible and truthful; aud the fellow
was orderd to lodge for the night in a sep.
arate apartment This he finally consent.
ed to, after vainly trying to retain the kew
OF the wlte's chamber. Very early the
next morning, which was the Sabbath, the
fellow decamped. and has not since been
heard Of The next day gentleman of
this village, who was going to the West
accompanied the duped and unfortunate
woman TO Hartford, where she was given
in charge of another gentleman, who was
to see her returned to her friends in South
inglon. The unmitigated scoundrel who
thus played his pranks with this unsophisti-
Gated young woman is named, as she said,
Joseph Niles Pembleion. He is an half
breed Indian, Of smart appearance, and
swarthy complexion. He is well dressed,
and appeared 10 have plenty of money. 1t
is hoped he may be caught, and given a
permanent home in the Penitertialy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
81 must go. ,,

A common word, and yet how full q
meaningl The school bell is ringing say
the innocent little prattler at play, and
must goP The hour of labor has come.
says the man of toll, and must go' "A
dying parishioner has sent for me, says the
clergyman, and l must gol'
Another weary, cheeress, thankless day
calls me TO the sanctum,' says the editor
and | must go!' Il have weighty case
on band to-day-one demanding ali my
time and attention. says the lawyer, and /
must go' i must go!'-as if the univer.
sal motto Of the age-if heard, echoed, and
re-echoed on every side, by old and young,
high and low, rich and poor, happy and
miserable. All must go, all are young, and
YET the restless, heaving. surging tide OF
humanity is never gone. We might, per-
haps, introduce this expressive phrase into
many scenes of greater length and of more
than ordinary interest; but having other
duties to look after, we, too, must go and
be content with sketching one or two.
'Ils getting late,' says the lover of the
loved one, and I must go;' must bid fare
well for time to these charmed, blissful
hours, once to mingle in the cares and per-
pIexities Of busy world. Then straining
her fondly to his bosom, and passionately
pressing those sweet lips to his own, he is
gone,-gone till those happy days may re-
turn, or, perchance, till he may lead the
gentle cbarmer of his life willing captive
to the hymenial alter.
One short year rolls round, and how
changed the scene. Again as then, tis
night. A wan, pale being, of emaciated
and fragile form, is lying on her dying
couch The long, weary days, and dreary
nights have passed away. Her hours Of
anguish are no more The insidious de-
stroyer has done his work. Friends, near
and dear are around her--a tender hus-
band bends over her-but these cannot ar.
rest the hand of disease or postpone the
parting hour. Feebly she raises her snowy
hand. 'Hark the angels are whispering,
Come, comeP and l must 60. Countless
shining ones in white are waiting to wei.
come me. must gol Farewell till we
meet in heavenP The snowy hand falls
llieless. nevertheless by her side--a smile
of ineffable sweetness and beauty rests on
those pallid, marble-like features, and she
is gone-gone forever
Gentle reader, like her, when the last of
earth shall come, may you hear the well
come OF whispering angels; like her re-
spond, 4 must goP-Elmira -AdVertiser.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
NUMBER 81.

AN ARKANSAS PoET--A "original con.
tributor," of the Fayetville (Ark. ) fndepend.
ent, furnishes for its columns the following
''gem ofpoetry."
Warrnm Wether and warrum Love.
Translated from Jermon expressly for Grayham'i
MGggy Sin, By Reuben.
the wethergroze quite warrum. And The swet
roles trickl ell from my he'd aud neck and arm ms
and body clean down TO my feet, and wet
Is every rag Of close, which spiles my charms
j sez to jane. jane the ethers mighty hot
aud she se1 Reube that's a sartin fact
and jane sled like blen CO fy pot
and her sole seemed in hard pain rnct
sez jIne spose a mad broot beast
shood run at you and ope his mouth and put
his pizen teeth upon you savedgely at least
inches jest above yer little foot!
jane sez, you wood beat him Reuben, tina no /;
sez j, wood whip him il had to foller
him clean TO the r 10 grande in mexico
ide beat him with club and make him holer.
jane lookt at me so sweet, / lookt at lane,
and we bot felt considerably nonplussed
we was both happy enui to go insane
ana we sot there and for short time bussed !
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
i1oetrp
Poetry.

AOClTEs
: The Farmer sits in his easy chair,
Smoking his pipe ofclay,
While his hale old wife with busy care,
Was clearing the dinner away;
A sweet little girl with fine blue eyes,
On her grardfather's knee was catching flies
The old man placed his hand on her head,
with tear on his wrinked face,
lie thought how often her mother, dead,
Had sat long ago in that place!
As The tear stole down from his half shut eve,
"Don't smoke" said the child, show it makes
you cry!"
The house dog slumbered upon the floor.
Where the sun after noon would steal;
The busy old wife BY the open door,
Was turning the spinning Wheel
And the old brass clock on the mentle-tree,
Had plodded along to almost three.
Still the farmer sat in his easy chair,
While close TO his heaving breast
The moisten'd brow and head so fair
or his dear grand d-chld was pressd.
His frosty locks mid her soft hair Law,
Fast asleep were they both on that summer
daylb
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

A SUCCESSFUL TRAP.-The Cincinnati
Commercial set a trap few days ago, to
catch the Enquirer, and the latter walked
in without any coaxi1g whatever. Thus
the thing was done: The Commercial pub
lished as editorial an article, proving an ex-
travagant corruption, DC, against the board
of public works. Thereupon, the Enquirer
charged the Commercial with being Wing
paper in disguise, and supporter Of the
fusion ticket Next day the Commercial
explained that the article which so provok.
ed the wrath of the Enquirer, was copied
from the latter paper. being IFS leader 10
the issue of Sunday morning. Jan. 22d,
1854 The Commercial had simply Dor.
rowed it for the fun OF seeing a puppy
quarrel with his own tail
We learn from the State Jouornal that
Judge Shepard F. Norris, the Democrat
candidate for Supreme Judge Of this State,
has decided that a slave brought to Ohio
by or with the consent Of his or her owner,
and afterwards escaping from slave
State, is Free and cannot be remanded to
slavery. This is in conformity to the regu-
lar decisions Of our Courts, both North and
South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

LEWIS D. CAMPBELL AT HoME.--Mr.
Campbell the distinguished and true heart
ed representative from the Hamilton and
Dayton district reached his home at Hamil-
ton, on Wednesday evening. Upwards OF
thousand Of his constituents and neighbors
met him at the depot and escorted him to
the Courthouse square in the centre of the
town where he was welcomed in behalf oi
his constituents By the Hon. John Wood in
an excellent speech. After which Mr.
Campbell responded and gave an account
of his stewardship which was well received
and unanimously endorsed by the mass pre-
sent. Mr.. Campbell spoke three quarters
of an hour; after he concluded the meet
ing broke up. We understand that be vas
to meet last evening the Society of Turner's
and to address them. We also learn that
Mr.. Campbell will be supported for re-eec.
ton by great many who have heretofore
belonged TO the Democratic party. Mr..
Campbell's course in Congress has been
satisfactory and he will be returned by an
overwhelming majority. The opposition to
him will be small ndeed.-Cin. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

DEATH OF MURDERER-T Tile Chicko
saw Iatelhgeneer. published in an Indian
Nation, by an Indian, gives the following
account of the death of the Indian Lequa,
hah, aIias Polecat, alias Morgan, the last
surviving murderer of Messrs, Stem and
Lcppelman. Morgan, pursued by his tribe,
travelled almost 200 miles to the tent of a
distant brother, which he enterd at night,
and in reply to inquiries propounded to
him, repeated truthful narration of his
crime pursuit and escape His brother
heard the tale, reminded him of his former
admonitions, and requested him to promise
to surrender himself to justice. He refused
and in few moments he fell dead, by the
hand of man noble enough to sacrifice
even brother upon the hallowed alter Of
public Justice. We regret that we have
not his name. that it might be inscribed on
the altar at which he worshiped, in Golden
lettes, to be read and reverved by The vo-
taries of Roman fame. Here, doubtless,
many are prepared to smile at the compar
ison between an American Indian and an
ancient Roman; but we will ask those
fond of pursuing such questions, wherein
did the ancient Romans, of the time of the
elder Brutus, for instance display better
moral traits and qualities than the Kicka-
poos? Was it their religion, their morals,
their social instructions, or form of govern
ment? Some weeks ago man was sent
into fort Arbuckle, who stated this was the
result of a premeditated plan by two Kick
apoos besids Okeyot and Morgan. He said
that he did not know their names, but
could identify them. All the tribe but
two-the expected ones-were assembled,
and the absentees being sent for again,
were said to have fed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
NEW ORIrANs- Ann

NEW ORLEANS, aug. IL.
The ball worm is reported to have made
its appearance in the fields of Cado parish.
A clerk in the city post Office, whose
name is for the present suppressed has been
arrested on charge of embezzlement.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 10.
Chas. Clement, the p. o. clerk who was
arrested, has been held to bail
New YoRK. Aug. 10.
The Railroad Co. Convention adjourned
sine die last evening.
Daniel E. Siekles, who sailed in the
America to-day is bearer OF dispatches TO
London, Paris and Madrid.
The Baltic is below and will be up at Q o.
clock
No. of deaths for the week sic; 2i2 by
cholera.
Information has been laid before the Sec.
of Treasury by our Consul at Curacos.
that the New York Custom House has
been bribed to take false invoices Of goods.
Judge Bronson has consented to run for
governor.
New YoRK. Aug. ~,
The steamer May Queen was burned 10
the waters edge last night below Staten
Island, while returning from pic mic excur-
sion. There were some 2.ooo persona on
board all Of whom we're saved.
The Mass Wing Convention nominated
Emory Washburn for re- election as Govern.
or. and VIM. @. Plunket as Lieut. Governor.
BosroN. Aug. II.
The British bark Britaia's Pride, which
arrived here this morning, reports on the
9Th inst chest painted green. with the
letters "G. B., City Of Glasgow, ? spcitcled
with gilt ornamental wreath. A few mo-
ments after she passed hsad.board with
a name upon it, but il Was impossible 20
distinguish it
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

The N. Y Picdyune has cut represen-
ting the destruction of Grey;own. Presi-
dent Pierce full OF courage and warlike
spirits seen beating dog kennel to pieces
with huge club. The dog is disappear
ing at a distance.
A Kansas Emigrant Association has
been formed at Mansfield and another is
shortly to be organized at Norwalk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

Ez- Those who are indebted to us for a
years subscription can save as from Starva-
ton, by paying up.
Friends of humanity march up-recol-
lect you owe us.-M W. Whig
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

We see il intimaied that Madam Sonlag
and Signor Pozzolini, came to their deaths
by poisson ia Mexico, and that Jealousy
caused the commission Of the act ' sI'F
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
nENTTSTRY,

i D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Fremont and vicinity. Tech
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. LE.5- Office in Caldwel's
Building, front room, up stairs, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

.f BLANK DEEDS. MORTGAGES,
Out. claims, Contracts, & &c., kept on baud or
Printed TO order atthe JOURNAL OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

ALLEN 4 RAWSON, NJ. D.
VIII give prompt attention 10 the practice OF
Medicine and Surgery, in Fremont aud vi
cinty. Office over Miners & Ernst's Store,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
THEODORE CLAPP
COLLINs HOUSE.

MR.. o. COLLINS, Proprietor---O One BLOCK
lfl West Of the Morris Corner -,
TOLEDO OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
GKEENE u HAYNES.

UINT1 z y Il " II u ] y 10,
Attorneys at Lay, and Solicitors in Chancery,
will give their undivided attention to profess
ional business irtrusted TO their care in San
dusky and adining counties. Office in the
I'd story Of BuUkllud's Block Fremont, o.