davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
Moving Day.

The hrst Of May Ia generally looked upon, ard with
great justice the most unpleasant day In the year.
We have hodays patriotic and social ali Of which have
their pleasant associations and reimbursement but the
Arst Of May has absolutely AL its recolections
and uninss Of discomfort disaster and pain.
Homes that have been eneeared and sanct6sd To By
family joys and comfortably the marriage Of those to
whom are bound BY ties of biood-by the birth OF
children, and perhaps alas by DEATH orsaksn and
become the abode Of strangers to be again
While We submit to the annoyance ard irconvsneuces
atendant upon occupying strange and yet comorsss
apartments under the deuon that they better than
OLD home, or perhaps, because they cheaper.
Then recuniarily moving s great loss to the poor
There Is 9 provsrb extsnt in this city, which runs
aThrse removals are as had as fre which is ss near
the truth proverbs usually Furniture Is frac
tured gass broken crockry smashed and utensils that
cost mcney to procure Aid aui lost. Then there
is scruobing papering, painting and repairing, all Of
which costs money, and Of course brings no return
Moving day is, certainly, great nuisance; and yes
tsrday cold and raw, for the season. it was parcu
The df.t Of Nay was formerly regarded the advent
Of summer and hailed with rejoicing, usherng in
the Of flowers and pleasant fruits and TODD but
va, to our shame be it said, have such beautiful
rites but the day to tho most nenal There
is pleasant custom extant In New England preseot
ing q May basketsv to friends May morning. Tdey
made Of coiored tissue paper and decorated with rb
hung the door secretly being early in the morning.
with the of the fortunSte owner attached
Some contain valuable pre- sents We have bearc Of q
young New England miutsr who had syt of silver pre-
senteo to him in this way on the Asion Of his mar
rsge but fear it would be hardly sAfs to leave silver
the outside Of any door in New York.
Ttere seemed 10 be quite ~ many people % usual
moving yesterday. The lower part Of the city always
crowded perfect wilderness OF carts aud wagons
pec MT untain high with all Of extraordinary
domestic utensils much Of which excited very justin
able curiosity it certainly astonishing exhio
tion Of the my seres and mseres Of New York 10 the
way OF dsbilitated and eccentric furniture.
u was observed that there was not many families
usua moving ont Of the city this year; fast due
doubt TO the increase Of rents Williamsburg and
BROOKLYN and to the extension Of the city rairosds
this city, which give greater facilities for those living up
town in getting to heir business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
City Inrefiigcuce.

AoupF1r ON HARLEM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESCAPE on
PAsEsGRRsA serious accident occurred at Pardyes
station on the Harlem Railroad on Wednesday. that we'll
nigh terminated fatally hundred men, women
ard children appears that the axle of the hind truck
et tie laggage ear owing to adeect in the iron broke
and 80 continued until The WI ees trucks and flooring d
he Hrst cars wee all broken of short showed up
the ceiling of the third Fortuna ely no one
,ious!y Injured.
QurtKn ROUTE TO BosroS.-A meeting Of tie New
York stockholders Of the New Haven and New London
road vas held Wednesday evening at Blanchard Hotel
of Broadway and Twelfth street. to consider tie
icy OF constructing branch Of the New Haven and New
London gaIroad from New London TO stcnngton There
wss but slim attendance, and on this asco1nt 1t was
voted TO call another meeag nsxt "Wednesday to take
definite action upon the matter Several speeches were
however made urgir ghe feasibility of constructing the
rev branch under combination The main argument in
its favor that the time to Boston would be shortened
IN hour
SMALLPOX. willow FEvHR AND MRAsIEs-Sms slipox
continues TO be developed among the emrant pssssn-
GERS who we're landed ct Quarantine ffom the Empire
state Twenty new cases have made their appearance
since the passengers landed and many L.
boring under what to be promontory symptoms.
The shin Is being thoroughly eeansed ventilated and fu-
miaated under the direction Of the Health Officer The
brig Franklin from Ponce, r. r., arrived at Quarantine
on the lst nst having ost her captain Of yeow fever
durDg the voyage The mate reports that the fever and
smallpox are prevailing ut Ponce and ST. Thomas. The
ship Saraea from Havre, Capt. Trask, arrived at Qua
sntoe en- the LIST ust During ths pas:sgs she buried
the most malignant type. Several OF her seamss we're
cent on shore to the seamen's Retreat hospital.
RussA AND CoSmASrSorIE--hr. William g. DIX, BY In
yi,etion Of President King, Hon. W. ,. Havsmsysr,
Chan ceor Ferris Peter Cooper Esq aud other sminent
citizsns will lecture at Clinton Hail. Astor Place, this
evening, friday on Russia and Constantinopie.
---------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Hall.


MAY1.--TAs UnILsf Naes Fire Pipe, Eifteen Hozs-
hsdds and fVen Or Cdsss Of Wine, C,aimot'y Wooao
Co., CdfmHnts.-The wines La this case were f11porsd
by the csimsnts from Sicily and consgued to Rouh &
sons and marked Woodhouse l.. r. (Iondon pAsHcu-
isr The invoice out the wns With the charges ad
ded the Custom Appraisers raised hs price and tbs
claimants refused TO pay increased duties and the
wines were seized having been imported With ineat 70
dsrAud the OF the United States. The Jay found
for the claimants With certificate Of probAbls cause
Counsel for United States Mr. MeKeon and Mr. JoscAias
$50 fos c.AlnAatr, Lr. Syisxod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
Marine Court,
Before Hon. Judge Thompson.
MINING COMPANY THAT KEGLECT5 TO PAY

DEBTs.
APRIL 2S-Rempsty w. rake end Fake.-The plsintiff
was hired BY the DEFENDANTS 10 this city work IN
tain mines IN Herkmer county, In this State last San
tsmbe at $40 per month He commenced his service on
the 18th Of septanber and continued It'll the 10Th of Ds
be could obtain no money from hs employers The de-
iencants proved that the mines owned and worked
by individuals styling themselves 1.-THE New York STOCK
Mining Company" of which j. s. Fake, one Of the de-
ieneants was President that the other defendant had
nothing TO do with the vsrions attempts we're
fusde BY plaintiff obtain lis money from the Treasurer
OF the company, Mr.. Becker, bat without sucosss he
only having rscsived In an $50 The directors Of the
company were Col. Fake OF the deendauts several
other persons OF the same name Levi 8. Chatied and
others. The Court held that the hiring Of plaintiff wxs
BY the defendants and that they alone responsible
ard gave judgment agAnss them for SIZE and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
:Jcrsey CITY NEWS.

ArrTxrr AT sHoorrSG.--A man named William Smith,
from New York wss brought before Rssordsr Guitar yss
tsrsy, charged with presenting loaded pistol without
crovost;on At the breast OF inoensvs person WIN
vss sttipe In the Darcy Rouse Wednesday evening
srS attempting to shoot him The pistol missed are
a'th smissed TO JILL to await the SettQa Of The
GEAns suiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
-1rom the Phil.de,phi, Bu,,etip. x.y1.

On the north sce OF Com street ks loss is yery
heavy. No. 46 occupied by g. O Davies Co. ~ .
paper warehouse The st OK vas sery heavy, and was
valued at 80, 900 Th4rs Insurance uroa II Of
925 600. The building belonged to Mr. Joseph Seal The
sdesr ructon Of the baiding and goods pieta.
Their establishment was entirely destroyed.
John g. Carter, cooper sh also upon this side Of
'tAe street; it WAS totally destroyed.
Adjcining the button msnufactory cfSsmuet Croft
The dwelling Of this building occupe BY James Car
,penter. II Was destroyed
On the south side OF Comerca street severs, small
dwellings, we're destroyed.
Mooney Co., who occupied portion Of the build
fng No. 10 Commerce street, estimated the ,s iu their
estab'thmsnt at oo8 OF this 600 beongei other
PARTIES Insured for 81 6OO
The building In which the FIRE commenced was owned
BY Jessup 4 Moore 1t built In 1863 at . cost Of
vas i've stories In height and extended back
one hundred fset In depth AMI covered two lots Ncs "a
ton and was designed 70 be are proof The vuere had
portion only Of their se ck In this store The rst oor
ONO 26 Was occupied by Feinocr Nixon pspsr deal
The IRE b believed to have commenced ia thar
counting room.
Je-sss Moore had but 90 900 Insurance r,eu tns;r
building Their stock injured for e22 o00 MT ths
saoss win exceed that amount considerably.
We learn thA&the DANA to the stores Ecs 25t nd
6 Chestnut street, below Tea th by the SEQ md Gre fts
nornng is principally to the urpor vorti,ns of these
buildings. No. 256 occupied bv kessrs John EehI 4
Son In the first story, and Mrs Noulson's miiInerv
above "a owned by Messrs. Mitchell BsglArd. No 254
{ eorrs Fryw. Ths occupants Of these buildings hai
teen engaged from the breaking out of the Ma kst
tp, In extirgushing ianuuersss YAsts which Ut %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02

[rhe passengers wess nearly al Irsh, with few
Gerraans.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02


the Passengers and Crew.
Annexed are The names Of the passengers and crew o
ths Liverpool and New York packet ship John Rutsdg.
whsh was lost the Goth Of February Last. BY s.rkips
sgAiast an iceberg Of newfoundland and one hundred
and foryave persons psrshsd The only person saved
vas Thomas Nys, . seaman, who was picked up in ~
open boat eight days AFTER BY the packet ship Gsrmana.
Twelve persons. including Eve fsmass in the boat with
Nys, perished with hunger and exposure
Tho following u the list
Alexander Kelly Comr, Ann Spencer, stewArdees,
Esmr AitcAison, LIST of6ser, AlexSncsr Hebps,
Albert Bora, I'd oaiosx, n Lseyonpt, cook
WEE Ryan, n. fhes. Eye, saved,
Hszry Batcn, George Wires,
James jameson, - N Hen1lok MichAsi,
sg a. Henry kcDonAld, g8 james Banks
Jchn Doughsrty, r." Henry Rsgan,
J,nn Thoinr JACOB Stookin,
John hll 800 &et q William Bean.
tah 81 as ORDINARY sEAYuS. feN as
John DAILY, r.ss1 1s -. Wllism Patsp,
Charles Msa.
LIST PASSENGERS. -sIsxRAdE
Crhe passengers wess nearly al Irsh, with few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
Fires In New York.
HARLlN AND NEW HAVEN DEPOT-L05S ABOV
$50 600.

$4,000.
At ore o'c'ock on Thursday morning smoke was
observed Issuing from the windows Of the engine room
directly the boilers situated near the middle Of tbs
block Elm street, and before the 6remsu could apply
WATER the flames burst forth in great volume from thu
windows On the second and third stories. The Gre
spresd with great rapidy from window to window until
reached the Of Franklin street. the current Of
~ird carrysg the bdy Of It in that direction After
short tine large number Of remsn were in attendance
and under the dreoton Of their Chief and asstants
large volume Of water kept pouring into the premses
ed the flames threatening to demolish the entire
tlo,k The hre bad scarcely burned An hour whom the
eTester portion Of ths ouer wall Elm street s to The
ground. The fire extended to the corner Of Elm and
Franklin streets, and along Franklin street thirty
feet where stopped leaving nothing but the bare walls
On the other end Of tho building b1unded By Elm au1
white streets, the FIRE extended but not with much
destruction, merely Natting II to the roof The New
Haven freight depot had large quantity OF freight
hanc but luckily but little damaged. 1t moved
TO tho end Centre street. Horses held In readi
ness to drag the cars ON the track, should tho fire
pol thcn to leave.
The boiler and machinery owned by Mr.. G. An.
thony and were estimated to be worth some $1,000.
They used Cor the purpose Of furnishing motive
power 10 the different tenants throughout the baildog
LIST or OCCUPANTS BURNT 0UT.
ETvASCB WHITE sTREErs.
Sco1d FIoor.--Wm. Psckhaun, spectsois maker end
jevelsr. Loss about Sl0, 600; no insurance..
Same Fccr.s G. BishoO, gutta psrchs factory. Loss
estimated at about 5000 faly covered sY iAsurAnss
u city evpgAa;ea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02
OUR eAH DOMINGO CORRESPONDENCE.
Cfr Thuurprdo An1fl q n

Hoaors from Spain 10 Sdntdno-7Ae Amscaa ne0y -
fi6ed-Is Pyoriaons and 7s,ms-ESP Pysssd1x Ba~l.
Encldxd France and 0Hciai intrtnNs.
bad forgotten 10 mention 10 you my prsvioss Ise
ter that in February last Senior ssgovia the spsaIsA
Charge dAairs this rspubhc wrote to prsssGsaS
Santana at Azua whore he At that time - General
inChief Of the army, inviting him 10 come here In srSr
to receive personally the 2.th Of the same oaAtAs
anniversary Of the DcmAioan indspssdsase errss q
fd1d Ia Cdtaoatcd which he (ssgova) had brought fs
Madrid 70 present him, in the Of his Queen, ls
II. To this the pure dsmocras-ths Lion sf Ssyis-
answered most positively that he could sbaadoa IL
vital interests Of hs country to 30 to rossivs a
stating at the sAns time that ssaes
right in giving It to the Vice
voold receive It afterwards,
that day, accompanying tia
aawsrisg y wsssisaa tew,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Great English Remedy.

Sir JAMES CLARKE's CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke, Md
Physician extraordinary the Queen This invaluable
Medicine is unfang in the Of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the fer.sle constitution
It modertes all excesses all distinctions, and
brings on the monthly period with regularity These
Pills should be used two three weeks previous to con-
hnement; they fOry the constitution, and lessen the
suffering during labor enabling the mother to perform her
duties with safety to herself and her child.
These pills should Not be taken By females during the
frat three months Of pregnancy they sure to bring
on miscarriage bat at any other time they are safe
In all cases OF nervous and spinal Affections pain in the
back and limbs heayiness fatigue slight exertion,
palpitaon heart owness of Spirits Mysteries sick
headache whites and all painful diseases occasioned
by disordered system these pills viii affect cure when all
other means have failed and although powerful remedy
do not contain ron caiome Hntmony any other min
erAl Full directions accompanying each bottle. Price,
in the United States and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole agents for this country,
/ c. BALDWIN & CO, Rochester, y. y.
TCUTTLE L NOSES Auburn, y. Y, GESERAL AGENTS
NIB 81 and postage stamps enclosed to any athoriE
ed agent win insure bottle of the Pills by return mall
Cor aale by 5. BUCKLAND & go, Fremont, and by
one druggis. in every town in the United States.
May so, 1856. S4yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Bay Of ThnnIIsTIving i'm missouri.

Considering recent occurrences in Mis-
souri,, we think the following extract from
the Proclamation Of Gov. STERLING PRICE
must be considered one of the richest bits of
reading which has lately made its appear
ance. He says:
"Whereas, it is considered right and pro-
per that we should greatfully acknowledge
the goodness of God, DISPLAYED IN the pres
ervation of our EUes, our civsL and religious
Liberties, and our republican institutions,
and for every blessing, temporal and spir-
itual, which we enjoy. And whereas the
protection Of the State from insurrection
and intestine coBaDaotioR, and the citizens
from pestilence and plague, equally demand
a return of thanks to Him whose will has
wrought this protection.
"Now, therefore, under full sense of OBJ
legation and duty, and in accordance with
the wishes of great many citizens of the
States, l, Stirling Price, &c"
Should James Buchanan be elected Pres
ident, Governor Price will be for appointing
another day of Thanksgiving. There is but
little prospect of that however, for the peo-
pie of the North have made up their minds
that FREMONT and JESSIE must be the oc-
cupants of the White House for the next
four years. That suits us exactly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Legal Notice.
John S. Tyler, Plaintiff, against
Joseph 7. Moss, defendant.

John S. Tyler, Plaintiff, against
Joseph T. Moss, defendant.
RTNE defendant Joseph T. Moss Is hereby notified
that the plaintiff John S. Tyler, did, the Sh day Of
October 1856 file his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within Sandusky County Ohio, against him.
setting forth the said Moss is indebted to plaintiff in
the OF hundred and seventy dollars with interest
thereon per cent per annum from the 23d day Of
MAY 1885, which said debt is secured by two prOmssory
notes in writing given BY defendant plaintiff and pray
ing that plaintiff may have judgment for the said two hun
dred and seventy dollars with the interest thereon,
Aforesaid That an order OF attachment and notice Of
nishment has been duly issued served and returned
The defendant is also notified that he is required to ap
pear and said petition before the 9th day of
December, 1856. BARTLETT son,
Oct II, 1856. Ssw6 Plaintiffs Atty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Fremont, Oct. 10, 1856.
Sale of Real Estate.


ON the LIST day of November, A. D. 1885, at o'clock in
" the afternoon at the door of the Court House in Fe-
mont Sandusky County, Ohio will be sold to the highest
bidder the following real estate the property of David
Stevenson, deceased, to wit:
The west part Of nOt number two hundred and thirty
in the village of Fremont Sandusky county and State
of Ohio Said west part being bounded follows: by
line said lot four rods from and of the west line
thereof and being part and parcel thereof four rods
wide of fthe West end subject to the life estate therein
of Mary Jane Stevenson
Also the following other piece parcel of land in the
village of Clyde, in sandusky County and State Ohio
to wit:
Being part of The east half south east quarter
section number fourteen, township number four north
OF range number sixteen, commencing twenty feet from
the centre Of the South Ridge Road running south from
Hamers Corners thence south degrees east ten rods
thence north ftyone degrees west five rods and eighteen
hundredths; thence north two degrees ten rods;
thence north yone degrees five rods and eighteen
hundredths to the place of beginning containing one
fourth Ofan acre; which said Mary j. Stevenson has
life estate, subject to which said lot will be sold
TERMS OF SALR.-One third down. one third in nine
MONTHS and third in eighteen mOnths deferred nav
ment to be secured by notes and mortgage on the pre
es. JAMES W. STEVENSON,
Admr. ofDavid Stevenson, decd.
Sept. oath, 1856. 35w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Fever and Ague--Certain Cure!

No more for Tonic mixtures Quinine, foSyers So
luton Arsenic Mercury or any of the vianous
eous compounds which only relieves one disease to i'm
plant another more deadly and which sends its unhappy
victims finally with wrecked and broken constitution,
to an early grave. Try Carers Spanish Mixture, which
contains of these dangerous drugs but cures by act
ing specifically the Liver, purifying the blood and
enabling nature to recupee its exhausted energies by
opening the pores skin and expengfrom the body
all impurities and old medicines which clog and retard its
free operation. More than thousand persons have
been cured by Carriers Spanish Mixture after everything
else had signaly failed As sample Of its remarkable
effects, Messrs. Davis & Hicks, of Autaugayine, Ala
writes us that it cured gentleman e Chronic Fever and
Ague which all the efforts Of and their remedies
could not subdue He only took three bottles They say
1t sells very rapidly and maintains its high reputation all
ahrough the country. 36w4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
L. LePPelnlan,

Wishes to inform the people of this com.
munity that he has made an addition to his
business by establishing Gun-smith shop
in the second story of his new brick building
Guns of all kinds will be manufactured OF
repaired on the shortest notice.
He will also remove his stock of watches
jewelry, fancy goods, DC, to his new store
in few days, where he is in hopes of seeing
his numerous friends and customers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

an. S. R." Richmond Mills, n. Y, is well
come to our columns, and we hope to hear
from her often.
CONSTANT READER, will see that we have
made use Of the letter sent US. As it is a
novelty in newspaper literature, we will not
object to publishing more from the same
pen.
The letter from Washington township
came too late to be any service by publica-
ton. We acted on the suggestion however
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
LET THERE BE NO SECRETS IN MEDICINE,

LET THERE BE NO SECRETS IN MEDICINE,
or rather no pretended The Medical Faculty pub
lsh as soon as made all their discoveries, and almost all
that are known Of value for the Of disease has
been discovered by them Dr. dyer takes the honorable,
honest course and right because its honest He goes to
work invens the best remedy which medical skill can
devise for the cure of certain COMPLAINTS then publishes
what it Is and maintains his monopoly oft solely by max
ing it cheaper better and perfect than anybody else
can be people would exact this Of all who offer medi
ines hey would have much less ree and trash to swal
loy-Neao Orleans Organ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Special NOtices.
EnIIepsr. or FaIIinr Fits.


We believe cannot do our readers important
service than by again calling their attention to that most
remarkable preparation discovered by Dr. Seth S. Hdnos
oBaltmore Nd which possesses the power ofaevating
curing that horrid visitation Of mAn-Epilepsy, or
Falling Fits. In Recommending this preparation to our
readers do with conviction thatwe are not degra
ding columns to puff common patent medicine but
placing before them discovery which, hfuly known,
would probably do to Alevise human suffering than
any invention Of modern times Dr. Hanee, in asking US
tonotce his preparation fAyoby in editorial depart
ent sent us for perusa number of letters from per-
sons who have bis pills and have been cured thereby
All speak in the most grateful and eulogise terms
Ono great advantage this medicine posses is the fact that
it can be transported through the nails thereby aordng
every opportunity dealing direct with the nven
tor and also precuding all possibility of being imposed
ed by counterfeit spurious imitation. DR.. Hance
psys the postage on his pills to any part of the country
and viii forward them BY return Of mail the receipt of
remittance. Bis prices follows One box, SSi two
o S5;twelve d. s2l Aorder for the medicine should
De addressed te sErHs HAScE los Baltimore street. Ba
nore, Nd, S7w2.