davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

The peoble of New York have gived from
10000 to 100000 majority for the amend
ment to the Constitution giving power 10 the
Legislature to enlarge the Erie Canal. The
vote in Buffalo was 10000. out of which
there we're but four negative votes. The
enlargement will cost ten millions Of dollars,
and it will require four years Va complete The
work.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
FREMONT JOURNAL:
JOHN MASTIN, Publisher, 4 Proprietor

The JoUREALis published every Friday morn
ing-Ofice In Buckland's Brick Building---third
story; Fremont, sandusly county, Ohio.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
UNHE Fourth annual Course of Lectures this Insu.
II ton will commence Monday the soth of October
next and continue till the first of the ensuing March,
Robert NJ. Porter, NJ d. General and Special Anatomy.
]. Berrien Lindsey, NJ. D., Chemistry and Pharmacy.
C. K Winston NJ d. Materia Medica and Medical Juris-
prudence.
A. H. Buchanan M. D., Surgical and Pathological Ana
tony.
Thomas R. Jennings NJ. d. Institutes of Medicine and
Clinical Medicine
w K. Bowling NJ D., Theory and Practice.
John M. Watson, NJ d. Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo-
and Children.
Paul F. Eve NJ. D., Principles and Practice of Surgery
William I. Briggs NJ. D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Anatomical will be opened for students on the
first Monday in October.
full Pre1inGTy of Lectures, free all Stu
dents will be given by the Professors commencing also
the first Monday of October $50
Chnque has been established, in connection with the
at which performed and prescribed for
and lectured upon in presence of the Class.
Arrangements have been made to accommodate all ma.
tients requiring surgical operations.
Amount OF Fees for Lectures in tho University is S1o5
Matrcuiatng Fee pad ony So; Practical Anatomy
SO; Graduating Fee $25 -
Excellent Board be obtained for So per week Fur
Their information can be obtained by addressing the Dean
.as -r J. B. LINDSLEY, Dean of the Facuity 49,
Nashville ienn' July "a 1904. >72-7tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23

COMFORT IN CONSUMPTION. WILLIS in his latest
and he announces by the way, that it is bis last
letter from LdleaoiLd, to the readers of the Homs
Journal, consoles himself respecting the disease
which seems to be slowly killing him, with such re-
Elections as these:
But consumption, mourned over as it is, seems to
me gentle untying of the knot of life, instead Of
the sudden and harsh tearing asunder of its threads
by other disease tenderness in the destroying an
gel, it were which greatly softens, for some Bis
inevitable errand to us ALL 1t is decay with tteor
no pain insensible almost in its progress, delayed
sometime year after year, in its fatal approach
es. And it is not alone in it's indulgent proOngig
and deferring, that consumption is like blessing
The Cords which it first oosens are the cOaser ones
most combining to the mind. The weight of the ms.
terial senses is gradually taken from the soul with
the tightening of their food and the essening Of their
strength. Probably, till he own himself an invalid,
no man has ever given the wings of his spirit room
enough-few, if any, have thought to adjust The
ministerings to body and soul so as to subdue The
senses to their secondary place and play. With i'll.
enough for this, and not enough to distress or
weaken-with consumption in other words, as most
commonly experienced-the mind becomes conscious
of wonderfully new freedom and predominant
Things around alter their value. Estimates OF per-
sons and pursuits strangely change. Nature seems
as newly beautiful as if film had fallen from the
eyes, The purer affections the simpler motives, the
humber and more secluded reliance for sympathy
arc found to have been the closest-lnked WIN
thoughts holder and freer. Who has not wondered
at the cheerfulness of consumptive persons? Is
because, with the kept under by invalid treat
ment, there is no depression of spirits. MHl
careful regimen and the system purified and dsa
plined, life what there is of it, is in the most exf
rating balance of its varied proportions. Death Is
not dreaded where there is thus, such conscious
breaking through of the wings of another life, tree
er and higher.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23

barbarisrn. Slavery exalts and ~.
The Crcassian people are not an oi;Uzes the nep
the contrary, they exhibit the hieba .eror race
cal development, the nearest approssb type of phv
ton OF beauty and the noblest moral to the pers
al al qualities; There is distinction Of POd
as ths no Of Ds
no badge of slavery The men ,ra % They Tss
terprising, active and aspiring Thu ave hardy, en-
IN living form the poetic ideal of eroo women res
In this case slavery is violent and BEAUTY
poses OF the creator, and rude outrsa Of the pr
Prieties and harmonies of nature. MO- Of the pro
we consider the depraved and debasine eOver when
which these fair victims of lust and ra6,S service
Igde' be may well wonder that sn5
should permit the re91a CHAMPIONS a IMP Of e
man traffic in Circassian women. wb;ok and inhp
barbarous Russ was too Christian to toar. even Tie
Richmond r.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23
The WEATHER AND THE CROPS. We have been
favored with the subjoined letter, dated ,o-,
TAwroNyIIIE AUGUST B, lo0t

LAHION LILLE, L1CON"A -
Editors Charleston Courier: ,
GENTLEMEN: The Corn crops in this secnOn' s aHa
as far as have heard, never known to pc 9s
ter The late rains coming just at the most cl i5
time, made Corn fill out well, and thlh S'r
out any unexpected occurrence, the ylelu VIII .Lov
heavy and planters will not be as scarce d. wv
have been during the present year. . T.
Cotton looks well, and we anticipate falr cIOa
though excessive late rains may yet very ma.s, Ws
injure the crop and cause it to shed and rus" w
hope however, for the best
The Barnwell Sentinel of the 10Th inst says The
"The weather has moderated considerably. Inv
nights quite COOL and the days are now
The corn crop is now made, and we underS'anu
be very fine. This is good news, as horses oT ner
anything else can fatten corn at one uOn"i osru
bushel From our different correspondents We
and grass in the spring viii be fine. We hear Of c6 %
worms as yet, though the rust has appeared Ill
parts of the district"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23

been shown riepistol, invented by an En ns1en.
gentleman resident at Ratisbon, and when orm IS
lated to make as great revolution in tn an yards
the Mimic rife in musketry. 1t can Kill at oSV cfces
Last week it was tested before experience Since
at Woolwich, and completely stood the tIh That and
fnsn s7hssd 20 To"ch
cheney Of this extraordinary weapon od6 400 40
charged, and has sights regulated at SGO' h SOUi
and 500 yards 1t is, besides, light ana With sb
Only fancy revolver of this descrp5lOn adversely
or eight barrels, good marksman, ana an on The
a quarter of mile off The whole oePeN0D
ri1e-groove
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23

To CHOOSE GOOD MILK Cow. Saloo4s
breed. We prefer the Devons-bright ba "O IN agOd
Durhams are roam, red, white, and mixtuToaI req The
celors. Ayrshire COWS are generally red 70 u these
sPotlee. here1ords, red or darker coloreS White
white faces. Attorneys, pale red and wiU' With
white. These are the principal colors NJ Aed With
breeds, of which the Durhams are the vac Several
the Attorneys the smallest Different se9 and
will contend for each breed being the best 4"uuas
one that should be selected fol- their mL;~nu only
ties. But animals of each breed, and of or quail.
them, often prove remarkable mixers . HS2s Of
some'of the native stock of the country "Tu 50 Do
lies OF cows, one owned by COL Jauues of IVY hn
Farm, near Charlestown, Mass, and one nrn Hills
Maj. John Jones of Wheatland Farm no. I Ie BY
town, Delaware, were called native breed AuaAe
five were about selecting milk COW, NO n.,,
endeaVor to get one out of such herd Of ooa "Cad
ers one with soft, feeling skin Slim u ur
fine legs, broad stern, with what is called ia, Ie
cutcheon, that is, the hair of the stern noirsSe@
ward large udder slim teats and large yainS H.
monty called milk veins, on the belly. Ahoro sOl
things, select your COW of gentle, pleasant coo.t
nance, because first rate mixer NAV he 90 n;
as to be worthless. Do not look for flesh asst %
COWS seldom fat their hip bones are oon Ots
prominent, and they have the appearance Of h,i!
low in flesh. A beefy COW is seldom good r Sta
The next thing is, what is good mixer? Tb,ti.
how much milk must she yield per dayP A comn
will average five quarts of milk day tbronrb I "a
year, making 1925 quarts, is an extraordnary o' ~
COW. One that will yield five quarts day f., St w.
months is good COW, and one that will AVERAGE s
quarts during that time is more than an o~
ity. That would make 1900 quarts year v SSJ
at three cents a quart, is $685. We believe tba n.
ange County milk diaries average about $40 percor
and the quality of the COWS is considerably sboT.
the average of the country. ~
1t is as important to keep good COW as it is
get her good. This can never be done by acarrnS
lazy mixer. Always milk your COW quick and rsr
fectly clean and never try to counteract nature iv
taking away her calf. Let it SUCK and don't be ah,a
sit will but her to death" 1t will distend the udde,
and make room for the secretion of milk. Be geD0s
with your COW, and you will have gentle COW. g.
lect well, feed well, house well, milk well, and yop
cow will yield we'll NJ Y. Tribuas
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23
1Puhlic. No. 81

AN ACT for the payment of the civil officers employed In
The Territory Of New Mexico while under military gov
eminent.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF Representa-
tves ohe United States of America in Congress assem-
bled That the Secretary of War be and he hereby an
thorized from any money in the Treasury not othcrwe
appropriated pay the civil officers employed IN the
Territory of New Mexico while the same was under mil
government salaries due and payable to them from
the wentysecond September eighteen hundred and for
tysx until the third Of March, hundred and MY
according the rate of compensation prescribed py
the organic promulgated by Gen Stephen w hearnsy
for the government of said Territory of New Mexico u
Quoting such have already been pa 20
them treasury of said Territory Provided Ihat
under the provision ofths act compensation sha DC
made to any other officer of the of the United states
for dschargng the duties of civil office in the TERRI
tory of New Mexico.
Approved. July II, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23

AN ACT to proyde for the construction of military road
in the Territory of Utah.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives of the United States of America in Congress assem-
bled That be and hereby appropriated the sum OF
TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars out of money IN the Ire
sury not otherwise be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of War in the ard Se
Mexico commencing Great Salt Lake City and running
by the way of Provo City, Fillmore City Parovan ana &c
dar City, the eastern boundary of California IN the Oh
rection of the Cajon Pass.
Approved July II, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23

ruAnc PM, (of which see advertisement acau and
columns) from that justly celebrated Ply PectOrA
Chemist, DIR. j. G. AVER. His emery ver offered
everywhere known as the best remedy eoS them to
s s9 ss t sss s4y GsgSs on hi Rib s
worthy of attention As no one 1Ti the pubf'
universally taken than Physical plii trustTOrtbl
will be glad to know of one from sucn assure then
source We happen to know, and can s,,IS equal 70
that this article has intrinsic merits i his Cru1
any compound that has ever issued nU trial When
bles, and consequently is well worthy BGf'"
ever such medicine becomes Necessary
Cam Aduertiser.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23
1Public, No. S4.1
n,;nn.i;on of the military

AN ACT to provide TOR the continuation OF me nn
Be it by the and House OF Represents
tiyes of the United States of America in Congress
bled That the sum thousand dollars be ana Inc
hereby appropriated out of money IN the
ury otherwise appropriated for the anu
petiou of the military road from Myrtle Creek IN onlp
qua Valley Scottsburgh, in the Territory OF Oregon;
the constructed under the direction OF the
Secretary of War.
Approved July II, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Public. No. s2.l

lFuDllc, NO. 81
AN ACT construction of military roads and
wells in the Territory of New Mexico.
Be enacted by Senate and House of Representative
of the United States of America in Congress assembled
That the following of be and are hereby appro
prated for Construction and repair of roads ID the
Territory of New Mexico:
From Taos Santa Fe, the of twenty thousand dol
lars.
From Santa Fee to Dona Ana, the sum of twelve thons-
dollars: portion of which be applied to the
of wells if required by the necessities of said road
The said of to be expended under the control
and direction of the Secretary of War.
Approved, July IL, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23

ZIG he ueuneaLeS WnaC ne sees or WnaC ne
recolects that he has seen. What admired in this
young woman was not SO much her exquisite pro-
portions her grace and her charming countenance,
as her noble and queenly attitude. Her mien was
something like that of Cleopatra; had she diadem
on her head one could have taken her for one of
those queens read of in ancient history or had
she on an oaken chapet, she might have passed for
priestess among the Druds This lovely mountain
maid, who had passed her life amid the SHOWS of the
Caucasus, and whose lot it may be to become one
day the wife of Sultan, wore sorry garment of
coarse blue cloth, which was faded and much STAIN
ed. 1t was made after the Turkish fashion, open in
front, and exhibited to view under garment very
much soiled, but embroidered with silk of many
colors This garment showed so well the graceful
development of the bust that you would have almost
sworn that 1t was pasted to her. IT is quite clear
that there must be superior seamstresses in the
Caucasus She wore white muslin VEIL cast back
which was stained and torn, but so attached as to
envelope her like vestal when she pleased. n
The servitude of the African negro is the neces-
sary consequence of inferiority in physical moral
and mental organization. AS the serpent is con-
demned to crawl upon its belly, in like manner is
the negro doomed to a condition of subsection and
servltnde by the very laws of its nature Hence to
the right thinking mind there is nothing shocking or
unnatural IN African slavery, but the contrary
manifest conformity to the Divine purpose and to the
conditions of social well-being. But this traffic in
Crcassian violates all the laws of reason and
humanity and is therefore justly obnoxious to the
censure of the civilized world. When the negro in
consequence of an indolent nature and depraved
intellect revots from the primal universal law of
labor 1t is just and proper that he should be driven
to work by the lash of more active and energetic
will; else ne would sink into helpless idiocy and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-23
cam Machinery for United States Steam

NAVY DEPARTMENT., July 19, 1854
In CONSEQUENCE of various applications from differ
Lent parts of the United States desiring extension of
time enable manufacturers machnery prepare plans
and proposals be submitted in accordance with the
of the advertisement of this department of July 1864
time specified in that advertisement for the reception of
proposals. &c. is extended until the 1st of September
j. G. DOBB1N.
July co. 1854 72-w&sw.t1st Sept.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12
Notice in Partition.

SAMUEL THOMAS and Margaret Thomas,
y children of Maria Thomas, daughter OF Adam
Mehl, deceased. Ann Hanrahs and James Han
nahs her husband, Adam Mehl. Jr. !, Barbara Han
nahs and John Hannahs her husband. George
Mehl, Valentine Mehl, aud Maria Mehl, widow of
Adam Mehi, deceased, will take notice that pc.
titon was filed against them on the 10th day of
February. 1854. in the court of Common Pleas Of
Mcnroe county, Ohio. by Andrew Mehi, and is
now pending, wherein the said Andrew Mehl de-
mands partition of the following real estate. to wit:
The south west quarter of the north west quarter
OF Section 10, Township 6, and Range 6, contain
ing Az acres; and also the north part of the north
west quarter of the south west quarter of Section
I5, Township 6. aud Range 6. containing Is acres
aud that al the next term Of the said court appli
| cation will be made by the said Andrew Mehl, fol
all order that perttion may be made OF said prem
ises or such other order as the court, according
to the Statute, may make
| WIRE s. RICHARDSON. :.
Feb Is, 1854 Atty's for.Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12
W. W. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone,
m L u Z y K N . Il N 6
STEAM ENGINE ESTABLISHMENT,
- 3I9, 32l, 1913 Liberty Street, s, /
OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.


eg 3I9, 32l. 1913 Liberty Street,
OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mills ge n.
orally on hand and made to order. Boilers for
Engines made To order on short notice. French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new stock, OF my own
manufacture, warranted best quality. always on
hand at the lowest prices. Laurel Hill Mill
Stones always on hand. Mill Spindies, Mill
Irons, Mill aud Regulating Screws, Picks, Screen
Wire. Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Pruvers
Leather Belting, Wagner's Patent and Common
Bushes, Metal Eye pieces for the Runner, a SUI
perior article, McConnel's Patert Driver, a sim
pie article for turning the spindle, always on
hand. Also. Lul's Patent French Burr Smu,
Machines, superior article, provided with a
powerful suction fan, and unequalied for securing
grain; they are used i'll the large Pearl Mills, All.
legheDy City, (Which turn out daily over 700 bbls
flour,) aud in 600 other mills in the west. They
give general satisiacti tion, and are warranted &c
clean we'll. We annex a certificate from one o
the largest mills IN the west, and refer to oul
handbills for particulars:
| PrrTsRURGH, June %, 1852.
| w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We hav.
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smu
Machines; they work TO our entire salts action
and they are durable, not liable to get out OF or
der, and we consider them the best machines nov
in use. ~ WiLMARTH & NOBLE.
| All orders promptly attended to.
! w. W. WALLACE, 3l9 Liberty ST.,
! dec II Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12
Undignified Sneezing.

During the progress OF the examination
Of Minkhouse and Leary. for an outrage
upon an idiot girl, as reported elsewhere,
some person or persons, not having due
sense of the awful majesty OF the law, OF
the dignity Of the court. scattered vii
lainous mixture OF snuff. Cayenne pepper,
May berry bark, and most probably a
slight sprinkling Of cowage about the
room. 1t happened at the time. that the
audience wss extremely large. and OF
that mixed description that generally con
gregate about the purlieu of court Of
Justice The insinuating dust soon began
to take effect, end concert of sneezing
mixed with coughing, first amongst the
outsiders, made it impossible to under
stand one word from Judge, lawyer, witness
or prisoner.
"Slence!' shouted the marshal.
| "Si.ah-ch chi chee-lence," sneezed the
deputy.
:. By this time the epidemic had extended
TO the inside of the bar, and there was as
much coughing and sneezing as evel
was heared within the House Of Repre-
sentatives during prosy speech OF ar
unpopular orator. r.
"Open the ugh. win chee-chee.dow, oi
Lord" exclaimed the prosecuting attor
ney.
| II suggest oh.chee-te.that they be-chitz
turned OUT gasped another lawyer.
| The judge. who bv this time had cough
ed and sneezed until his face was as ret
as the comb OF a turkey cock. was sti ucl
by the idea, and posse of officers being
called from below. cleared the room 0
the. unhappy multitude. who upon thei
legress into the street gave such a concert
ed diabolical sneeze. that couple of hor
4 ses that were hitched outside. becAm
scared, and breaking their brides scam
pered away.
There is reason to suppose that som
ungodly culprit. the pores Of whose pocke
had been opened for misdemeanor, ha
taken this method 10 retaliate, by openin,
the pores Of the Courts olfactories. =
Gin. Col.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12
Mail Arrangements,
A RRIvAI, AND DEpARTI1RE NJ ,hs all.

| A -KKIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of the mails
II at and from WooDsFIELp:
FArRyfEw-Arrives every day (except Sun.
fday)a o clock P. NJ. Departs every day lex.
cept Sunday at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
BARNEsvILLE (via Calais - Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock p. NJ. Departs
every Wednesday aud Saturday at 6 A. M.
MARIETTA (Vestern route) )-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday att P. NJ Departs every
Monday aud w Wednesday at 5 A. NJ.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at Up. NJ. Departs every Friday at 5
A. NJ.
+ lanes (New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II A. NJ. Departs same days at
Up NJ.
SuNFrsH (C,arington)- Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at l p. NJ. Departs same days at
9 P. NJ
Sr. Arrives every Monday and
Friday at P. M. Departs every Tuesday and
Saturday at 5 A. NJ N.ee s-s5 z4 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
the contrary, are considered as wishing to con.
,inue their subscription.
T. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arfearages are paid.
8 II subscribers neglect refuse to take their
periodica ais from the Offices to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued
4. IF subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former directo they held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodic ais from the Office, removing and leav-
ing them uncalied for, is prima facie evidence OF
intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12
Shaving for Money.

We pity the man who wares out his en-
ergies in the accumulation OF riches
which. when amassed. he will have los
the capacity 70 enjoy. He finds himsel
at the end of his labors. guest at hi
own feast, without an appetite for his dain
ties. The wine Of life is wasted ant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12

let the stacks be made single, containing
eight or ten hundred pounds. II sunshine
should be scarce, pretty good fodder may
be saved with only half days sun, by
putting into small bundles, stacking in SIM
gle stacks, and in day or two. when it
heats, pulling down and exposing to the
air; when as soon as it oools, it may be
re.stacked. and will keep safely and make
better fodder than that which has been
exposed to the rain. -2-ea.5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-12
Grave Stone Cutting.

HHHE undersigned has removed to Snafish
il Creek. three quarters of mile above Rich-'
ner's mill, where he carrying on the business OF
work TO him will have it done in the heatest and
most approved style of workmanship. and at mod
crate prices. N5-Marble Grave and Tomb Stones
furnished 10 order. p p. CAWLFIELDs 8 8