davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
DEs. CARTER's COUCH BALsARs,

nor the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma:
l. Consumption, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood,
Pain in the side and breast, Pleurisy, Whooping
Cough and all diseases OF the Lungs and Chest.
Among all the celebrated remedies of diseas-
es of the lungs and chest, none seems to be meet
ing with such and to give such entire sat
isfaetion to all, as
DIR. cARTER's COUGH BALsAM.
This valuable remedy is purely vegetable in
its ingredients, and perfectly harmless in all its
qualities. 1t is very soothing and healing to the
lungs ,and is everywhere acknowledged by Drug
gisfs, Physicians, and all who have used it to be
the most effectual curative known.
CONSUMPTION.
No disease incident to our climate is so univer-
SAL and at the same time SO fatal, as Pulmonary
Consumption. This awful malady sweeps over
the land a destroying Angel, laying low the
strongest and fairest of our race. Millions
of the Young and old are annually hurried,to the
tomb by this dread national disease.
< Consumptiye Reader !-Beware of mere pal
liative medicines. The object Of nearly all the
1nedicineslnow offered for diseases of the lungs,
is to relieve and not tocure Such is not the case
with DIR. Carter's Cough Balsam. In colds and
coughs which are the first symptoms of con-
sumption, it is the most pleasant and eficaclous
remedy that can possibly be used. In conflrm-
ed Consumption it has been used with perfect
and triumphant success, when the most eminent
physicians had given up all nope as yam 90
confident is the proprietor OF It's power TO cure
-Tuberculous Consumption, that he solicits trial
in the worst of cases. F a#s -
sPITTING OF BLOOD.
: This frightful symptom of consumption is
speedily checked and prevented by the use of
Dr.. .Carter,s Cough Balsam,I which heals the
affected membrane, removes the ihcipient tuber-
cles, and restores those vital organs, the lungs,
to a sound and healthy condition. s,
DR.. cARTER,s COUGH BALsAM
Is great expectorant. It Itdissolyes the morbid
and diseased matter in the air passages, changes
it from a thick glutinous substance to thin
harmless fluid, and throws it off with the great
est possible ease and comfort to the patient
There is no better medicine in the WorId>H It's
expectopant qualities. alone be considered.
- - ssssfe PAIN IN, THE SIDE
5 This distressing symptom of consumption
arises from Inflammation of the lungs or mem
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

IJAyE YOU SEEN THE NEW EDITION
IL of Smiths primary geography, which is
printed from eIectrotype plates, and on the best
paper? This is the best book for primary
schools now published. We would advise all
who are about making change in their schools
to get this book and examine it. Price, AZ cents,
sent by mail, postage paid.
DANIEL BURGESS & Co.,
oct 20, 1854. 3m Publishers, New York.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
sssT. GEORGE HOTEL
Corner Of .Main and Thomas streets,
WESTON Mo,

WESTON Mo.
- THE subscriber would inform the pub
Ill lie that he has fitted up this large and
magnificent Hotel, in the very best style. It is
the largest, and most central Hotel in the city.
His table shall always be spread with the
best that the counay affords, and he will spare
no pains or trouble in making all at home who
may favor him with a call
Sept. Is. RICHARD PEMBERTON.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
ALFRED CUNNaNGHAHg.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. LEAV-
IL worth, K. T. Will carry on all branches
OF the above business in this place. He will
keep on hand an ample stock of Paints, Oil, Var
nishes, and other articles used in his line of bu-
siness. He guarantees all work to be done in
the best aud most durable manner.
Sept f29. ,54
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
JOHN DONTPHAN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Weston Mo-, con.
n tinues to practice his profession at Weston
and will attend the adjacent Courts in Kansa.
Territory. GSRnt %
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
m. r. CONWAY

COUNsELLOR AT LAW, CONVEYAN-
" Ger and General Property Agent, Leaven-
worth, Kansas Territory.
Persons wanting to purchase or desirous to
sell claims to town lots in Leavenwerth, or to
land, anywhere in the Territory, are requested
to call asabove, or communicate by letter.
Oct. 20, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
LAW NOTICE.

u S. WILKINSON, viii practice law in the
II counties comprising the 18th Judicial Cir
cult, and in the Court of Common Pleas, Wes-
ton, and will when necessary attend to business
in the Probate Courts, attend to drgWing Deeds,
Wills, Powers of Attorney, Bonds and drafting
all manner of contracts that may be wanted !;
and will attend to the payment of taxes, selling
real estate, and will promise the fullest salts
faction in the collection of debts at home or
from abroad, and viii give the most satisfacto-
ry reference from st. Louis Mo-, he trusts here
af home. ellis Office is at the Post Office, where
he may be found. CSept. 15-6m.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
@ MITHS ILLUSTRATED ASTRONOMY.

MITH'S ILLUSTRATED ASTRONOMY.
O-A new edition of this work has just been
published, containing new diagrams of the eciip-
seS, meteors, ETC., which beautifully printed.
This is the most complete work on astronomy
now published. 1t has been the object of the
author to present all the distinguishing princi-
pies in physical astronomy in as few words as
make the subject easily understood. This book
is got up in the best style, and contains 30 illus
trations, which are very interesting. Teachers
say that this is the best book on astronomy for
schools now published. The price is only 81,
sent by mail, postage paid, to any part Of the
country Address DANIEL BURGESS & Co.,
no6-3m 90 John street, New York.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
Dr. EaSferly's

lever and Ague Killer Is warranted to
Il cure ague and fever, dumb ague, chills and
fever, intermittent and remittent feyers, and all
the various forms of fevers incident to the west.
This popular remedy has now been before the
people two years, and during that time about
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been sold, and inno instance has it failed
to effect permanent cure as far as heard from
or to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
1t is warranted to cure all cases, or the money
will be refunded. Let man, woman or child
suffer with the distressing disease, when sure
remedy is at hand.
Read the testimony from John Miller &
Co.:
EVANSVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 90, 1853.
~Dr. Easterly-Sir: We take pleasure in sta
ting that we have purchased three dozen bottles
of your fever and ague killer, and have sold the
same to patrons, and that it has effected a
permanent cure in every case. We have sold
nearly all the various popular medicines for
ague and fever, but none has given such entire
satisfaction as your fever and ague Killer. We
believe it is the best medicine now before the
public.
Respectfully,
JOHN MILLER & Co. /,
Read the letter from John S. Crump, Grand
Saline, Arkansas, Cherokee Nation, bearing
date August 10, 1853.
DIR. Easterly-Dear Sir: When was in :, our
city in March last, purchased one dozen bot
ties of your fever and ague killer, Wl:ch yo1
warranted 10 me. L nave SO1Q sever. the 10
zen bottles, which | also Warrcnted.-Your
medicine has given entire satiSf' ction far, it
having effected several GUY IS cf the chills and
fever.-One case particular "a lady who had
been afflicted since the Latter part of last sum
mer, and had tried a great many remedies, be-
sides having physician part Of the time, all of
which failed. She bought bottle of your med
icine, and before she had used one-third of it,
she was entirely cured, and has enjoyed good
health ever since. In 10 case has it failed to ef
Ject permanent cure.
,..-t Respectfully yours.
JOHN s.'CRUMP.
P. S. ] will be in your place again shortly,
and will buy more largely.
n. B.. Ask for DR.. Easterley's fever and ague
killer; and take no other, and you are safe.
a liberal discount made to wholesale dealers.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So.
For sale. at DIR. Easterly's family medicine
store, southeast corner OF third and chesnut
streets, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all the Druggists in Weston, and by
all the principal dealers in medicine in every
town in the western states. [Sept. 10, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
ChaEes Leib, M. ID.

LEAv VEN o TIL K. T..
Office on the levee, in the first tent north of
the big elm tree. [Sep. %, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
Union Mutual Life Insurance C

6S State Street, Boston .aiass.
CAPITAL, s4e0, 600, & CONSTANT
~ ly increasing for the benefit of those in
sured. CHARTER UNLIMITED
A. j. WHITNEY,
General Agent for Kansas and Nebraska.
Sept. 15.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
! 0.oS
STONES.

STONES,
Monuments of every style, hydraulic cement,
plaster of paris, fire bricks, white sand together
with every thing connected with the trade.
e. Having been engaged in the above busi-
ness for long time in Philadelphia, 1 have made
such arrangements as to supply my establish
ment, and fill the largest orders on the shortest
notice. NJ P
Sep. % ,54
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
e. H. TWOMBLY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
HAS permanently located at Leayenworth
L 1 for the practice Of his profession, and will
attend all Courts in the Judicial District III
which Leavenworth is situated. Sept 10.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
WIN. A. NELSON,

" 1fNs n -EH1A1AJO-H1
WHOLESALE Commission Merchant and
w Manufacturers Agent, No. IL Locust street
(between the Levee and Main street,) st. Louis:
Mo. Agents for
Wheeling Paper Mills,
Steubenyille Paper Mills,
Wheeling Window-Glass Factory,
Wheeling GLASSWARE Factory,
Wheeling Straw and Bonnet-Board Factory,
r. Hoe & Co.'s Printing Presses,
Pittsburgh Glass-Works,
Pittsburgh WindoW-Glass Factory,
]. Conner s. Sons n. Y. Type Foundry,
Wells & Webb's Wood-Type Factory,
Lightbody's Printing-Ink Factory,
st. Louis Salamander Safe Mandatory.
November 10, 1854. n9-3m.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
MATHEW PARKS
NJ ARB lie WOR KS.

M CORNER 5th and Washington
SSs So Avenue, st. Louis, Mo. Having
sazsssA ZsSsa3 the largest establishment in Saint
s7gg39sSsES Louis, we now have the most COM
VI HEIE8 plete assortment ever offered, and
hE kh respectfully solicit the attention
fEHl LEN tof purchas ers to our Stock of
ESfzEEAA J EGYPTIAN AND ITALIAN
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
EEW9S n. REES.

LeaUencorfh, K. Z.
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
hqueensware, boots & shoes, hats s. caps,
ready-made clothing, hardware. cutlery, cast
ings, stoves and tinware, window-glass, oils,
paints, &C., &c. Intends to keep constantly on
hand full and complete assortment of all ar
ticIes usually found in retail store, and par
ticuIarly such as are suited to the pioneer set
Elements, and will sell them as low for cash on
ly as they can be purchased in any town on the
Missouri river: Corner of Broadway and leVee.
Leavenworth, Sept. 10, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
Edwards Il BusEsneII.

EDWARDS = E8Uskne1Ee
HL5lEr7 BOOKSELLERS So STATION
/z-elAsZZy ers, 124, Fourth Street, st. Louis,
Gk1Ak4J Mo-, Constantly on hand the most
complete assortment OF School, Classical, Med
ical and Miscellaneous books and stationery of
every variety at the lowest possible prices.
Leaycnworth, K. T., Sept. 18th, 1y-
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
Fisher & EUDFOd.
FN-a---1A
$-ai

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in groceries,
wines, liquors, cigars sc, Seed. st. co... of vine.
Sep. 10. ,54 S. Louis Mo.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION AND.


DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, is
particularly recommended. Bronchitis, spit
ting of blood, asthma, night sweats, pain in the
side, &c, have been cured by its use. tt
mild and safe, but certain and eficacions in its
operation, and cannot possibly sinjure the most
Epslicate constitutions we earnestly recommend
those afflicted to give it trial., ss... re
IN ALL DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS BLAD-.
DERsAND URINARY ORGANS, For DRoPsY,
GRAYEL AND LIVER coAPLAITN. 80 II
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
Pennsylvania congressman.

Of the twenty-five Congressman elected
in the Key Stone State, last Tuesday, only
three are Administration Democratsl The
remainder are all Anti Nebraska and Anti
Administration. Five are Democrats and
seventeen are Wings.
The Ant-Nebraska members-elect are
2nd District, Tyson; Sd, Milward; 4th,
Broome; 9th Jones; 9th, Hickman; 18th.
Bradshaw; 9th, Roberts; 10th, Kunkel; !;
llth, Campbell; 18th, Fuller; l4lh, Grew /;
18th, Pearce; 10th Todd; 18th, Robinson !;
18th, Edie; 10Th. Covode; goth. Knight;
2lst, Richie; 22d, Purviance 23d, Allison /;
oath, Barcley; 25th. Dicks.
The Nebraska Administration Democrats
elected are: lst District. Florence; 9th.
Jones; 18th, Packer. The election ofPack.
er is doubtful The Legislature is also
strongly Anti. .Nebraska-for which there
is especial cause for congrstulaton. since
an United Safes Senator is to be elected
this winter TO succeed Senator Cooper.
whose term expires in 1855. The Pitts
burgh Posi- intmates Daniel Wilmot will
be the choice Of the Legislature elect
Such choice would not be without an en-
phatic moral. Well done Pennsylvania!
Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
COngreSSInans

Wetson's majority for Congress in this
district, over Plants, will exceed 3,OO0!-
This district was considered sure for the ad-
ministration, and when the district was Gre
ated locfocoism said in triumph. "Lhis is ours
forever" 1t is one of those beautiful qer.
rymanders, reaching from the norther line
to almost The centre Of the State. But,
alas! the anticipations of the Nebroscals
passed away like the morning dew. The
Freemen Of the district had been mis.rep-
resented. They we're told that like the
Israeltes Of old, an Achan was in the camp.
that Green had coveted the "goodly Baby
lonsh garment, and two hundred sheckels
Of silver, and a wedge Of gold of fifty sheck-
els weight" and that to prosper the covet-
Gus Achan must die. The camp of Israel
did not more effectual cleanse themselves,
than have the Freemen OF the IXth district
Green, Dickinson & Co. sought to rear up
Nebraska Plant but the climate of the
distric: would not permit j! to grow, the
frosts of October nipped its tender head.
and the the thousands Of Freemen's ballots
have been used to erect for him lasting
monument, bearing this inscription, "here
sleepeth Nebraska Plants"
The lXth Congressional District of Ohio.
sends to the 34th Congrass champion of
Freedom. by over 5000 majority, and in
same district, only two years ago The admin
istration candidate received majority OF
5,230. The Toledo Blade, claims the Vlh
as the Banner district, but We guess the
lXth has the best claim for it. CoopER K
WATSON. our standard bearer, will bear il
alofs proudly, and deliver it again. to the
district. with its folds unsullied and pure
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
Another Change OF Time,

Has been made on the Cleveland a. To-
ledo Road, BY which we get the Eastern
mail about l | A. NJ, instead Of p. NJ
This is good arrangement We cannc,
advise our friends Of the time Of the arrival
aud departure Of the trains at Fremont. :
The R. r. Company cannot afford the ex-
pense Of advertising their Time Table in the
Journal we therefore refer them to the
Cleveland or Toledo daily papers for this in
formation, and il they cannot obtain them,
il would be well to get to the depot as early
as ST A. NJ, and we have no doubt they
would be sure Of train sometime during
the day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
The Chief of sinners Defeated.

+ b. OLDs has, rolled up against his
name mountain of infamy, no doubt, high
er than ever before was piled, in the same
length of time, against the name of any
other man. At one jump OLDs went into
the "turbed pool" clear up to his eyes !;
gurgling and sputtering the nauseous filth
Of treason and falsehood from his mouth,
he has made desperate appeal to bis con-
stituents to save him; but as in duty bound,
they bave placed "Nebraska settler" up
on his head, and OLDs, the PriDce of dema-
gogues. is buried out Of sight. The rebuke
to the Administration need contain but tmo
words, OLDS BEATEN.
OLDs was the man who sought the place
Of chairman that he might force the vile
Scheme through the House OLps WAS
made the pet Of the Administration. and
PIERCE pstied him and said "you tickle me
and iii tickle you" OLDs appealed to the
dollar and cent interest Of Franklin county.
begging the property owners TO send him
10 Congress, and be would see to it that
the United Siales Court was retained at CO.
umbus. OLDs gave himself over TO all
manner Of viieness in order TO curry favor
with an Administration which has sold
itself To Slavery extension. 0LDs forced
the party to put him in nomination, and
forced the leaders To advocate bis election
against their will. The people haze forced
him into retirement after a few shor, months
shall have closed his infamous career.
OLDs is beaten. and in his place is elected
SAMUEL GALLOWAY, a man Of honor, a true
man. and one whose name will give credi,
TO the State. tg1 a
Ohio is redeemed from the vile taint oi
disheaor. en-
"a LOOK AT HERll! tlt
@ H Cleveland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
Fillibusterism In st. Domingo,

In Washington circles it is positively as
serted that the intrigues for the annexation
Of ST. Domingo have progressed so far
that treaty has been made by which there
are ceded to the United States the port Of
Larmara in Dominica and LAND enough for
respectable little colonial plantation
This is good beginning Of that project
which Southern politicians have been long
urging upon the government, to wit: the
inveig clement of Dominica into some entang-
ling arrangement with the United States
under color of which we might assume its
quarrel with Hayti. That point once
gained the Negro empire and the SpeckIed
Republic will soon be ground to pulp AID
will be ready for admission into the Amer
lean Union as a Slave State. But that that
point will ever be gained is now exceeding
ly doubtful The voice which has gone up
from this Pyramid
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20

A MOVEMENT IS DELAWARE The Del.
aware Jourpai contains at the bead Of its
columns. call for "Grand State Meeting,
for the organization of True American
Party" Tie demonstration is to take place
at Dover. the capital Of The State. on We'd
nesday next. The call invites "all citizens
without distinction Of party. whether Wings,
Democrats. Native Americans. or Natural
lied Citizens. TO combine for the purpose
OF suTrendering all party prejudces on the
altar Of their country. The objects stated
are-"lo reform the naturalization laws
70 repeal all laws allowing aliens to vote
without nsturalization--to prevent the pas,
sage Of the Homestead Graduation Bill
and secure the great blessings Of RELIC.
lOUS TOLERATlON, FREEDOM OF
CONSCIENCE AND LIERTY OF
SPEECH 10 al men. denying power only
10 those who would refuse these inestima.
BILE blessings and privileges 70 others"
Phil Inquirer,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20

On Friday morning last, Mr.. DAVID H.
HERsHY, Of jackson township, in this coun-
ty, was instantly killed, while engaged in
making cider at the press on his farm
He was raising with lever, the beam Of
the press which is a stick Of timber some
two feet square and about forty feet in
Ieng b, when the fastening under the beam
gave way, and it fell upon The lever, and BY
its immense weight caused the end Of the
lever to fly up with great force. The lever
struck him on the left side bruisiug it very
much, ascending, mangling bis throat and
smashing his jaw. Mr.. HERsnY was very
worthy man, highly respected and honored
by all who knew bin. He was 80 years Of
age; he leaves wife and five children
His funeral was attended on Sunday last,
and bis remains deposited in the grave by
his brothers of the Odd Fellow and Mason
&c Fraternity, attended by several hundred
sympathizing friends. Truly, in the midst
Of life we are in DEATH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
Exciting Times in Europe.

BY the steamer Baltic, which arrived at
New York on the 10th. we have intelligence
Of the fall Of Sebastopol. with immense loss
and slaughter Of the Russian Army. The
engagements took place On the Esd, Gath
and 25th uli. Mons ST. Arnaud and Lord
Raglan commanding the French and Eng
lsh forces; Menschikoff the Russian Gen.
eral The Russian Army lost in killed and
wounded $4,000 men. $4,000 prisoners and
l,ooO guns. The French and English had
loss Of 1000 Cronstadi. the key to St,
Petersburgh is now threatened. See par
ticulars in another column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20

Mammoth brick building is fast approach.
ing completion. 1t is 4s feet front, 8 sto-
ries high and runs back with an unbroken
wall l7o feet; the 10 feet being the ware.
house and is but two stories in height
The lower story is occupied by The Banking
Office of Minis, TilIotson & White, and by
Messrs. Zigler & Garvin, merchants. This
store room is one Of the finest in the north
ern part of the state, being % feet in width
and 100 feet deep with Ia feet ceiling
The second story is finished off for offices,
and is partly occupied BY Esqrs. John L.
Greene, Chester Edgerton and +. l. Norton,
and G. W. & G. s. Click, and the Carpet
and Mirror rooms of Messrs. Zigler & Gar
yin. In the third story are the rooms of
the Fremont Literary Association, which
will be opened in few days; splendid
suit of Daguerrean Rooms with large sky
light window. and other rooms for Offices. =
The basement of the building is leased by
Mr.. P. Close, for saloon, grocery and pro.
vision store.
Mr.. David Belts
Having been twice burned oot, with that
lndomitable energy AID perseverance for
which he is characteristic has completed
splendid fire proof brick building, o'feet
front by lo3 in depth. three stories high,
with slate roof He has associated himself
with Mr. Dewitt krebs, in the mercantile
business and they are now opening an ex.
tensive and entire new stock Of goods
Their store rooms are 2s feet front and oc-
cupy lst. I'd and Sd stories. Carpet, Mir
ror, Hat and Cap room on the second floor.
Garfield & Brother.
Will in few days remove their Hard
ware Store into the south room of Mr..
Belts building, occupying lst, I'd and Sd
stories, % feet front the whole depth of the
building.
JAMES MOORE, JACOB LzsnER, and Fl. S.
RUSSELL are fast completing their buildings,
all three stories high, and with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Russell's slate rooted.
There are but very few towns in north
ern Ohio that can present such large and
beautiful business houses as we now have
in Fremont The business of the place re-
quires it, and still greater improvements are
demanded. We hope the spirit of prog.
ress will not stop here.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
n What fne time the Nebraskals

ET What 6ne time the Nebraskals
must have at the head waters of Sail RiUer
about these days Several thousands en-
barked for tina. country on the 10Th inst,
from the states of Indiana, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Stephen Arnold Douglas, will
start for the same country on the evening
Of the 7th proximo, with his chosen friends,
delegates from New York, New Jersey,
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. We think
when Douglas gets there he'll hear some
tall swearing from the editors of various
administration organs, for getting them in
to such quarters. We think it will be some
time before they sail down stream again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-20
The Cleveland Know Nothing.

This 10 the name which is now adopted
by the weekly paper lately known as the
Ohio Express. Those desirous to know
something about Know Nothings. and their
plan of operations will perhaps find it in this
sheet II is published every Wednesday.
by w. ". d L. Bruce, at sl per year.