davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1855-11-29
Original }ttt1.

A. 1.l,., !
s;:;:; o.: ;:;;;:;;;;: :; :: ':;;;;:::' ;;::':
Il 5ftnjll1 fTFN
AsGNA-WsaMJ.
"'SsN1 'sr'"
AI.EGF:ND OF, Th'SA''h@'
Tho s,,u ;s E, linz from the ,.wcst,
The wind is sishinr ,!.r". ,hrisr Yrove:
y,rn,, 1r,,,,,, ,,,r,.r is tuy rest.
.' w .n 49,. l,,. s,,ro ) warning cloud.
,:' .h,,. ,r..,s.,l H.. T.: ;,,;.,, n,. whit:
u,,, h,.x ,.,..r r.l ,,;,,,.aumnrS luu.l
.,,..,. .,,,...,,.,i,. lined
v......,. ..n.al..,u., H., .,l;u. there:
w,| ,....,.,,,, .,.,,,,, lru,.., ,,,av.--
......,,, ;.ord. ,.., weak.
,,' '''. ' ......,,,.,. ,.,r..
,'., ','',' ".r ..:..,, ani ' =. y,;n,NI,,rk h
T., r'' vi" =. ''-', .','' '''" ,ksSr,y.
8: s !: !: ! q: !: !: !: 1 !: !
i''r '"'''''''>> 80 y" i''' ~ &W9
.lA'' >N' Has "h''''' ,624&EM
~ .""' "'''A "'' s<<ss53zss = - NJ 4
"""u Nr'iu III <Sef3f n
H''aaSr ny i""' Sxsfx -
80. J.. .xSsSs3sHd
I...r l.: .r...I,.,. .r..,..l xS'
III ,o.u.,...y - i. i ,l. bur ky now said
II. i,..,, ,..,, .,, ,ruc!, - lgh ny speak.
H.. &..,.1 ,,,., hc..;.l H J.. breeze.
II. ,,...i, ,,,..., i,i. -, - .ncl >i.h:
u. ,,w IN. ,.,vI u ~ PES.
H.. ...,rnI r.. ,oor.1 Acyc
.r..r,1r -. ,.i,iI,ll, 81 Sz{EFS. la,l =
T,. .,ir,.l,p ,.,,.no
-. mn,,,r. ..,r, AZ, when
.,J = = TX;
81, h,.l, ~. L,nni, prol"ng
T,., ..,sr ,,r mrmSsd hrd size
r,,, rr;r. G,r blood. zone to- war;
=, lark. will c:nw,l-a kd a fire
Ii:s father murderer lm| elorc his ,l"or!-
\ memory of me mile his ,r Wore
'''' VIVA SSA
\ Thought 81 ''> - ~
""'' ~ H. & 8 * {s
'''''. ''','' 3
~, ,'.' 'nrrr;.c
y..,, ,;,.,. 49,, n.,..n;,'. ls .,,,v
bnc
:" Young hmtCr. why 50 8; lifting there
o;,
~, Lii, H., s,or,
,,,,'.. .,,',,t.n'.., rh,,,,. ro,,ii.l
,,.:., ,:.,r.....,,,,,,, ,,,,u.1..,.a,.-
..Tn.l,v tn ,l'is d,rl; wood %icd
Game for mother here ,oxk:
Fnr clio is oI1-her h,ir i,...v:
ror No shc now NAV toll, more:
Her food hunt from ,lny aav
And never have failed b,,..
And now, alas how wcak;.e grows
When she can have no whcsomc meat,
Her brilliant eye no longeEiows,
And fully now her pulsest tat"
,.u . ,noo rc,,.
,.~.,,.,. .,.,.;n,
c.,,on,om.n1. X. .ho no.,. ,;u
r,ourt sn1o loor and hoo :, f,,,,t.
Tho .,,o, bo ,rourdod th,.-,no hc,r
rno hoor ho, o,most killed. 10 doer.
u,.to, .,oo ,o,~ ,borvt s1 ,hom there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
TheLate Duel.

On Monday AFTERNOON four young gentlemen
well known in the faster circles Of New afk
society, left this City for the purpose of6ghting
duel. The provocation which had brought
the two principals 10 this point of deadly hostil-
ty was Of a quite frivolous character. One Of
them told the other he was not rightiuly a
member OF club frequented by bothi the lie
was retorted and Zip Of a glove across the
face constituted the final insult which only blood
could expiate As we learn from our report in
another column, the duel finally took place on
"Wednesday morning near Niagara Falls, its re-
suit being that both parties were wounded
The challenger, Mr.. F. Leavenworth, was shot
in both legs, the ball penetrating one and lod-
ging in the thigh bone Of the other. Mr.. J. b
Breckenridge was hit in one leg only the ball
passing clear through the calf. Both men are
saidto be excellent shots, and the wonder is that
at the murderous distance at which they fought
-eight paces-both were not killed.
We do not notice this brutal occurrence in
this place for the purpose fauy discussion as to
the moral wrong OF dueling. All that was de-
cided long ago BY the public sentiment and the
Legislature Of this State. The law makes it
crime 20 fight duel in our territory, or TO cross
the frontier of the Stale for the purpose Of fight
ing one. The penalties are clearly prescribed,
affecting seconds as well as principals, and well
known. All the parties to this affair were per-
fectly eware that they were Ouiraging thePublic
conscience and violating the statute by their act.
They did il deliberately and willfully-as will
fully and deliberately as the man who lies in
wait for his neighbor aud murders him at noon
day There is nothing TO pslliaie or excuse
their deed, and we call for the action of the law
against them. Ii this duel is not to be succeed
ed by others, If that british way Of settling per-
sOnal differences is not again to come into fire.
IL
experiences an exemplary punishment. Their
Offense is glaring, hagrent and notorious. Let
Justice now do her duty, and teach gentlemen of
that school that the bloody code Of honor, as
they call il. is code that cannot safely be setup
in New York N. Y. Tribune,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
The Great Dodge.


The London correspondent Of the Tribune
thus alludes to the Pierce Minister to the
Court Of Madrid, sent out to fill the place
vacated by Soule ssS
The greatest of all the lodges, Augustus
Cesar Dodge, has paid very short visit to
London; he left almost Immediately after
bis arrival for Paris, where the Exposition
would have been incomplet9 without his
presence. He exhibited Himself in the
American department as Z speciman Of an
American Diplomstist, in order TO show
that the progressive spirit of the Democrat-
ic Administration of General Pierce has
fully seized the celebrated words Of Chan
cellor Oxensteirne-the great Swedish
Statesman Of the Seventeenth Ceutury-to
his son, "See my boy; how little wisdom is
required 20 govern the world" Augustus
Caesar is to show the minimum of wisdom
and knowledge required for an Embasss-
dor, and IN this line he has never been sur
passed, and after ages will scarcely see his
equal again, for "there is but one Pierce
and Augustus Caesar is his genuine, una
dulterated dodge"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Your COuntY Pnner.

This extract from Fowlor & Wells life
Illustrated" is SO good and TO the point we
recommend it to our friends without com
ment: ss iCa
." We occasionally receive letters in which the
writer's express an intention to stop thsir coun-
try or village paper, and take one of our publ
cations instead We think man ought TO sup
port his own paper FIRST, and then il he can
afford to take paper from distance, let him
do SO. The country press. in our opinion, is
the most important in its effect on the enlight-
eminent Of the nation. 1t conveys in ten thou
send rills, intelligence TO nearly every home in
the country. The country press ought to re
csive cordial support. Every place should try
to have its paper Of such character that the
people can justly feel proud Of it. To this end
let them pay promptly, advertise lberaIly, aud
in every way stand BY their editor as long as
they cOnscienciously can" af7 90
We think the above, wholesome advice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
TuE CATHOLIC CouxcIL OK ruE TEuPEa.

THB CATHOLIC COUNCIL OK THE TEMPER
AEcE QUEsTloN.-The Pastoral Letter Of
the Archbishop Of Cincinnati, signed also
by the Bishops Of Cleveland, Louisville,
Nircennes, and Coyingtou, and the Vicar
and Goadjutor. of Michigan, recently issued,
contains the fOlIOWing passage:
In the ordinary discharge of our pastoral
Office. we, aided BY our faithful clergy, have
not ceased, beloved brethren, to warn you
earnestly against all SIN and all scandal, and
particularly against this horrible vice Of in-
temperance, which is the fruitful mother Of
SO many evils, affecting both the body and
the soul In order the more etfectually to
check the evil, We strongly advise you to
discountenence and discontinue altogether
the practice Of retailing intoxicating drinks,
as means of livelihood We do not
wish to pronounce that it is always sinful
to engage in the traffic. but we feelit to be
our duty earnestly to dissusde you from il,
as being dangerous TO yourselves, to the
morals Of your children, and TO others, to
whom it presents numerous and often fatal
temptations; as being finally both dis
creditable in public estimation, and unnec-
essary as means Of obtaining living. In
this vast country there are SO many avenues
open to henest industry and enterprise, that
there is no excuse for resorting to species
of commerce frsught with so many aud
such glaring dangers to public and private
morals
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Probate Court.

Closed on Wednesday morning. after quite a
laborious session, continuing into the ninth day.
The jury in The case of THOMAS EASTWOOD
returned verdict of guilty. He was sentenced
to fine of $50, The costs Of prosecution and 80
days imprisonment in the county Jail. His
counsel presented bill of exceptions. when
the Judge suspended the execution of the SEN
tencs until the next term of ftbe Probate Court,
upon his giving proper bail.
C. DOscYsos, was discharged. s
Cirrus You've, stood charged with two Of
fences on one of which he was found guilty.
He was fined $50 and costs, and 20 days i'm
prisonment The second charge was continued
until the next term of court.
JAMES BoLAND, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to 40 days Imprisonment, and fined $50
and costs Of prosecutiOn..-
DAVID DAVIS, charged with. petit Iarcsnyi
found guilty, fined SIS and costs. --s-
The FIRST four persons were all charged with
violations Of the liquor law. Their arrest and
trial caused no little sensation in our commu-
n'y, Great efforts were made TO clear the de-
iCAuoHhoI anu ~ utnco dsocIhcO tldAd
jury could not be fOund in sandusky county,
thst .SOuId convict them. Public opinion has
now become settled on this point. Justice, and
the supremacy of the law have been asserted,
and the iqHor-sellers of this county have seen
that the people mean to have the law enforced.
Judge GELPIS, has aquitted himself with
great deal Of credit, and gave convincing proofs
of his capabilities Of filling the station to which
he was elected. as .aaa,a.l.a 10 s.ia.ls.
During the whole session OF the Court the La
dies of Fremont have taken deep interest in
the proceedings, and attended inlargs numbers
every day. a1m4F asas -Fss Be- a~
We must say we are grstifed that the people
of The county have so generally favored the
faithful execution of the law. Not that we re-
jo;ce because men are sent to Jail, 1--WE regret the
necessity;) but, il men will knowingly and viii
fully trsnsgress, justice demands that he pen
atty for the trsnsgression be enforced. This
much the welfare OF the Community req0iresi-
were it NO SO there reuld be nc need ior laws,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
3 B 3 B B B B B
CIover for Cut-Morun RnI,.


Mr.. J. T. HoLcOMB, of Madison township,
Sandusky county, informs US of new method
for destroying Cut-worms, which we give for
the benefit Of our readers; will not some of the m
Try the experiment, and let us know IL if is in
deed a remedy: Take clover in small punches,
about the size of peck measure, and lay it
about the field, when the Cut worms will gath
er around and in it. Mr.. H.. says he gathered
a bushel and peck in one day on fifteen acre
lot; in all about THREE BUSHELS! He thinks he
has about cleared them out Of his corn field
1t is his opinion that they would not disturb The
corn if clover was strewed plsntifully about the
field, but would lie under it until they hatehed,
or turned into the brown miller. He says he
counted the number contained in a pint, which
was 600i the whole number therefore would be
$500! Mr.. Holcomb thinks it would pay to
gather them for chicken feed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Wool.

The woOl-grOwers Of sandusky and adjoining
counties are bringing their clip into cur market.
The principal portion now offered is in small
lots, from so to 100 pounds. Those having
large quantities are holding off expecting an
advance from prices now paid. We do not be-
lieve anticiPations of rise will be realized, by
any material increase. The prices paid thus
far have been from 25 10 g. cents. The aver
age we should think had been about 26 cents.
One house in our place has bought some A,
600 pounds. te
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Lost Letters.

How often do we hear people complain Of not
receiving letters that they are confident and cer-
tain have been deposited in the Post Office
bearing legible inscription. We were aston
ished at the facts disclosed in statement made
by the Rockville (Conn. Gazette, of the 3Ist
May. The truth of the article cannot be ques-
toned. Who, after reading this statement, on
the first page Of our paper, can feel that there
is any safety in committing valuable letter. to
the POst Office department for transmissien-
There can be no excuse for such eareIessness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15


E We would inquire of the Democrat,
who it was thatimpOsed upon the people
Of Ohio the present unjust, oneious,
and crushing weight of taxation? It is
enough for the taxpayers of Sandusky
county to know that the iocofoco party have
for years been the law makers, that under
their rule the taxes have been levied and
paid. The taxpayers of Sandusky county
know that their taxes have increased, until
they are compelled to pay decent rent
upon everything they possess. We care
not for what purpose these taxes have been
imposed. They exist. They are unjust,
and year after year they become greater.
Does the editor think be can make the vot-
ers of Sandusky county believe their year
ly taxes are light and not any more than
they should be. He insults them By such
statements. With all bis explanations be
cannot make the people believe in such
doctrine. They know it to be wrong
There is but one remedy for them, and
they are determined to apply the cOrrec-
ton. The power of locofocoism must be
broken. 1a .as-3 siai 'at 10 -arF'a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

w The Boston Courier, in publishing
the account of the throwing off the cars
from the track of the Railroad, near Wor-
eesteE on Tuesday night last, says:
The motive which Actuated the origins-
tors and actors in what must have been
a terrible tragedy, was evidently robbery.
The large amount Of gold upon the train.
intended for the steamer which left Boston
yesterday for Liverpool. was without doubt
the incentive. A gentleman who visited
the scene Of ruin yesterday afternoon, in
forms us that il appeared to him most won
derful that motives were lost. The engine
and broken cars strew the scene Of disas-
Ter, in most melancholy confusion. Il was
stated that The engineer had become de-
ranged since the accident. from .he excite
ment Of the occasion. The big stones whish
we're placed under the rail by the miscre.
ants who worked the ruin, remained there.
The "croW," which was used to drsW out
the spikes from the sleepers. had been sto
len from the company three days before,
and was found near the place Of collision
A hole had been made in the fence which
tines the road. near by. and impressions on
the grass inside showed that two persons
had laid there to watch the result Of this
internal experiment, and probably TO profit
thsrEbv.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
peoples County Convention.

BY wise and judicious arrangement in the
formation Of our Federal Government, the en-
tire political power of ihe nation is vested in
the peoplei in their hands are the destinies Of
the natiOni every office in the nation is either
directly or indirectly in the gift of the people
From among themselves are men to be chosen
to fill every official station, and to them is every
such officer amensble. With the people rests
the entire responsibility Of so ordering political
affairs as either 10 secure TO the country the
highest possible degree of political prosperity,
or, the most dvbasing and degrading systems of
political adversely.
The question. how shall this responsibility
be met, is one from which they should not for
moment shrink. The mutual interests of all
demand that this question should be fully and
fairly met, and that such measures be adopted
as shall result in securing TO all the enjoyment
Of the highest degree of political liberty, which
is consonant with the genius OF our institutions,
For this purpose the Peoples Central Com
mittee Of Sandusky County have deemed it
proper to publish the following call for COun-
Saturday, the 7Ih day Of July next.
The people of Ssndusky County without dis
tinctiOn of patty who are opposed to the extern
sion of Slavery into free territory; who desire
reform in our present abominable system of
taxation, and those who desire reform in the
financial administration of our State and Coun-
ty affairs, are requested to attend en- ntasse, (or
by delegates, should they choose so TO do,) at
the COURT HOUSE in Fremont, on the day
above mentioned, at / O'Clock p NJ, to ap-
point delegates TO the People'a State Conven-
ton, which is to be held at Columbus on the
18th day Of July next, and TO consult on public
affairs. Let there be full attendance, an in
gathering from all parts of the County, and let
such men be chosen to represent the sentiment
of this County in the State Convention, as will
not fail to meet their responsibility rnanfully.
DANIEL L. JUNE,
HOMER EVERETT,
H CHARLES o. TILLOTSON,
STEPHEN BUCKLAND,
WILLIAM N. MORGAN,
LYMAN GELPTN.
Republican Central Committee.
Fremont, June 8, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15


A letter written from LeavenWorth City
in Kansas. Of date May 27, by former
resident Of Ohio, and one who-as is vouch-
ed for by the Columbus Journals a
"man of character" and whose statement"
of facts may be implicitly relied upon as
true. says:
Kansas is doomed TO slavery. The insti-
tuition is here now. They are bought and
sold. They run away, and are Gpprehend-
ed and brought back. If they resist they
are shot down. This ungodly traffic -four.
ishes the same as in slave State. Who
has done this? Who brought this unholy
thing among us? Those who repealed the
Missouri Compromise. Can anything be
done By Congress in this matter? / do
hope they will never admit Kansas into the
Union as State, with q slave clause in
her Constitution.
The country that | have seen is far from
being FIRST rate. No portion Of this Terri
tory that have seen or heard Of, is any
thing like as good as Franklin or Licking.
The sol is good, but timber and water are
scarce. What have seen is quite rough
country-as much SO as any portion Of
Licking But then. .be highest hills are
covered with prairie grass, and the soil is
equal to the best OF the Sciote bottoms
But what of all this, when there is no tim
Der or water. -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
FACT, Every word OF il.

We commend the following paragraph to
our bachelor friends hereabouts. A dozen
instances, If necessary. might be pointed out
to piove its truth: ~a5
'' An aloe planted near the whitening bread
fruit tree, causes it 10 revive, and become as good
as new. A simi lar fact shows itself among the
'calico family Plant a good looking wife BY
the side Of withered old bachelor, and in less
than month he'll become SO rejuVinated, tina;
bis best friends will no; know him i nfuses
not only new life into him, bat new desires. He
forsakes his attic bedroom, and finds no pleas
ure like sitting behind the parlor-grate, reading
the last new novel to his dear Mara.'"
Yea, verify, woman is great invention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

RRyESUE-The balance in the treasury
is reduced 10 eighteen and half millions
Of dollars, being a falling off from the high
est point Of accumulation last September,
Of more than ten millions of dollars This
is over million and three-quarters below
the treasury estimate in December. The
estimated revenue for $3.50 was ifty-six
millions, which it is supposed will not be
far out ofthe way. A reduction in the ex-
ports has compelled reduced Importation,
and on Top Of these depressing influences
comes increased appropriations and e1pen-
ditures A continuance Of the cause will
lead to one Of two. results-a bankrupt
treasury, or modification Of the revenue
laws O. s. Journal e1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
HYGEANA.
Brought Home to he Door Of he lMIllion.
Wonderful Discovery

3 Q Has recsntlybeen made by DIR. Curtiss 0fthia
city, in the treatment Of Consumption, Asth-
ma and ali Diseases ofihs Lung " 10
giaDr. Curtis' Hvgesna, or Jnhslinq HygeaA
Vapor and Cherry syrup With this new
method Dr. c.. has restored many afflicted
ones 10 perfect heatlIs az an evidence ofBhich
he has ipnumerable certificates Spezkingof
the treatment, a physician remarks; It's egi-
dent that Inhiling-eOHssautlv breathing an
agreeable, healing por IN egmedieina proper
tissiBnsC eotne in, directsenigct with the Ehols
Of the aral eaVHyiof she lungs, aud thus escape
The ny aud yarjed changes produced uPnn
them whe0introaueed into -lhe stomach. aud
subjected 70 ihe process Of digestion. The
Hvgeana is for sale at all the drnggists' lhrough-
ont the eountFy.--JN. r Datehma,r Of Jan. IL.
The lahaleris worn on the breast under the
linen without Oh least iineonvenienee-th heat
Of the body being sufficient to eyaPsrate the
auid -.s-...
Hundreds of CASES 6f cUREsiiksi the fol-
towing might be named. pne Package Of tIy-
geana has cured me of the ASTHMA or six
years standings--J F. Keeste1ry, P. ~ ef
DiHlean1on, Pa. f ~ r. i
am cured of the ASTHMA Of 10 years
standing BY Dr. Curtis Hygeana. Margaret
Ea,ton, BrookIpa. N y
Mrs. Paul Of No. 5 hammond ST., N. r.,
was cured Of a severe case Of BrOnebeiis
the HygeaRa.
My sister has been euFed Of distressing
cough Of several years standing, and decided to
be ineurable by herPhysicions. She was cur-
ed in ONE MON TIL by the Hygeana--.E. II
Gaitbert. p NJ, Richmond, Ne.
Price three Dollars a Package. Sold by
CURTIS s. PERKINS, and BOYD & PAUL
No. l49 Chambers 81, N vs. Packages
sent free by express 70 any part Of The Uaited
States ior Zen D0llsrs. - - - - ~
N. B.-Dr. Curtis Hyieeana is the o r TGI-
NAL and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE, all
others are determinations er,vile and IN JU-
RIOUS counterfeits. Shun them as you Wonld
POISON Sold by --
S. BUCKLAND g co. and
JOIN F. WOOSTER. Fremont, O. 8
Oct. 1854. 39:Iy 'fti @fA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Caving im of n TunneI-FiYe Men
Killed.

A portion Of the roof of the Walnut Hills
Tunnel, at Cincinnati. fell in on Wedues-
day morning, killing FIVE men. The Com
naereiolsays: ~
The persons killed met death instantly,
aud were so completely crushed that they
did not utter groan. There was nothing
previous to the fall of earth to give the
slightest warning. The casing in was
about six hundred feet from the northern
end of thestuunel. and about City feet be-
low the surface Of the earth. There are
no external indications of break The
arch had not been extended over the place
where the fatal fall took place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

A SEcRET FOR THE LADIES How ToPKE-
SERVE BEAUTr --Dou't use Chalk, Lilly Whiis
or any of the So called cosmetics, TO cVIieesI q
faded or saIlOw completion.
Ifyou would have The roses brought back TO
yonr cheek, clear, healthy and transparent
skin, and life and vigor infused through The
system, gst a bottle Of Carter's Spanish Mix
iurs, aud take it according to directions. IL
does notiastequiie ss well as your sweet meats;
but h after few doses sou DO not 6nd your
health and beauty reviving, Your step slss &c
aud ryigorouss the whole system FelIeshed and
invigorsted like a Spring morning, then your
case is hopeless: and all the valuable certificates
we possess, go for nought II is the greatest pu-
rifier Of the blood known, is perfectly harmless
and at the same time powerfully efheacious.
See advSrtsement. Io