davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

TTIHE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
Il taxed their utmost produce this best most perfect
purgative which is known to Innumerable prools
are shown tha these Pills virtues which pass il
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win
precedentedly Gr1r te est I'm of all men. They Ne
and pleasant to tsa tut powerful to Their pene-
trating prope sn as thP vital activities Of the body,
remove the c5ssructous o. It's organs, purify the blood
and expel GssaIs. Trey purge out the foul humors which
breed and gr-v distemper stimulate sluggish dso-
dered orgas iato their natural action and part healthy
tone with strength to the whole system Not only do
they the everyday complaints Of every body bUe
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have hAed
the best of human skill. While they produce powerful
effects they the time in diminished dOaes ths
safest and best physic that be employed for children
Being sugarcOaed they pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable free from any risk Of harm. Cures
have been made which surpass belief they not sub
santiared by men OF such exalted position and character
as to forbid the suspicion of untruth Many eminent
cergymen and physicians have lent their names 70 eer
fy TO the public the reliability of my remedies while 9TH
ers have the of their conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief Of my
afflicted, suffering felOw-men-
The Agent below named is pleased 10 furnish gratis ny
American Almanac containing directions for their aud
certificates of their cures of the following compiHts
COstiYeness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism Dropsy.
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul Stomach Nan-
Indigestion, Morbid InacOn Of the Bowels and Pain
arising therefom Platuency Loss Of Appetite all Ulcer
ous and Ccaneous Diseases which require an evacuant
Medicine, Scrofula Kings Evil They aso, by purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system, many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could
reach such Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous Iritabty Derangements Of the Liver and Kid
neys, GOut and other kindred complaints arising from =
low state Of the body obstruction of its functions
Do be put of by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for AHERs-
PlLLs and take nothing else No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powers The sick want the best aid there is for he
and they should have it.
Prepared by DIR. ]. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Mass
Price IS CTS PER Box. FIVE Boxes FOR I.
SOLD BY
soldbv S. BUCKLAND L CO., and ]. F. WOOSTER
Fremont, and by Druggists generally.
Nov. l6, 1S55.-43y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
DIR. HOLLANDS CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DR.. C. N. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
will EIfeetualEy Cure

Will EIfeeGualIy Cure
7 IvER COMPLAINT, dyspepsia, iaundice, chronic or
nervous debility. diseases of the kidneys and all dis
arising from disordered liver stomach; such as
constipation inward piles funess blood to the head,
acditv of the stomach naUses heartburn disgust for
food uIness weight in the stomach, erucatiOns
sinking or utterng at the pit Of the stomach, swimming
the head hurried difficult breathing huttering at the
heart choking or sufocatng sensations when in lying
posture dmness vision dots of webs before the sight,
feverand dull pain in the head deficiency Ofperspron
yelowness Ofthe skin and eyes pain in the side back
chest limbs &c; sudden ushes of Ee burning IN the
Aesh constant imaginngsof evil and great depression
Of spirits.
heproprietorin calling the attention of the publictO
this preparation docs with feeling of the utmost
fdence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for
which it is recommended.
no new and untred article but that has stood
the of ten years trial before the American people,
and its reputation and sale is unrved by any similar
preparations extant The testimony in its favor given by
the prominent and well known physicians and indi
yduals in all parts Of the country is immense.
THOMAS LETCHFORD, Covington, ky Dec q, 1883 says
'AIy wife has been afflicted with the liver complaint and
dyspepsia for number Of years. during which time have
spent great deal for docOrng but she received very
tie benefit herefrom and finally the doctors said she could
not be cured Last spring she concluded to try your Bit
ter she took two bottles and since taking them she
has been able to attend to her business have sold quite
number of bottles through her recommendation, and
far as can learn it has given satisfaction to ALL"
DAVID ABBOTT, Austinburgh, Ohio Dec. s. 1S53 says:
'PerDt to bear testimony to the remarkable efficacy
your man Btters, in the Of liver complaint For
wears prevUus to taking it, severely afflicted with
disease of the liver much that did not expect to
live but by free of the Bitters, thanks to kind
Providence find myself entirely restored to health and
able to resume my usual employment
These Bittersar entirely vegetable, and free from all
injurious ingredients.
For sale by Druggists and storekeepers, and by
S. BUCKLAND d Co., and
IF. WOOSTER,
February %, 1856. 4y1 Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
& GOLDSMITH's
Commercial College,
e,rdrsIv 0bio

Located at the foot of Columbus AUeHUc Waer Street
Hubbards Block.
JE facilities for acquiring thorough business educa-
tion at this institution unsurpassed by any of a
similar character in the Union. The full course includes
single and double entry bookkeeping, applied to bus-
ness in every department of trade penmanshp CONNER
cia calculations and lectures every subject of mpor-
ane connected with the interest of the
TERMS.
For Full Mercantile course, $40 90
For Partial course, 25 90
For Full course for Ladies, 25 90
For penmanship no extra charge to attendants
upon college. For those who desiretO study
it alone, 500
COMMENCING STUDIES.
Applicants may enter the institution any time there
being vacation class SYSTEM instruction being given
individually.
NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS.
knowledge of the ordinary English branches the
to enter upon course of studies.
TINE REQUIRED.
Pupils bv attending strictly to their studies durnghours
ofnstructon may complete the full course in from eight
twelve weeks and partial course which includes those
branches Of accounts which deemed necessary for Or
nary business operations from four to six weeks Those
taking either have the privilege Ofreyewng at any
subsequent period free of extra charge.
Diplomas awarded to those only who complete the full
a5nquiries by letter will receive prompt attention.
Address,
GODFREY & GoLDsMITH,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
Oil Mill Machinery for Sale.

VIIE subscriberhas the following OIL MILL MACHIN--
/ ERY, which he wishes to sell. 1t is amOst NEW,
having but two years. is Of the best and
proved kind and will be disposed Of at bargain. The
several parts are follows One hydrosatc press 500
tons power; two large rolling heaters; seed mi two
mulling stones; mill for grinding oil cake; screws;
pumps shafting geering elevators, trucks and all thu
parts fixtures fora complete first class mandatory
y Forfurther information enquire at the office ofthO
Fremont Journal, C. G. MINKIER
September 2S, 1855. Rollersville, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10

WHITE and DeBerage Embroidered
w Robes, beautiful patterns DB &CO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10

RLACK, Moire Antique, Changable Bro
II cade, Plaid and Striped silks, large assortment Just
received aed very cheap DB&CO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10

STRAW Trimmings, Rouches, Wreaths,
~ and Artifcials just received DB&CO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10

DALM Leaf Leghorn, Panama, Wool,
4 Felt, Mapped and Angola Hats DB eco
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10

THE Spring Style of Silk Hats have
Il arrived DB&CO
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
Bead I! 7! I!
ENOW -AOTuNGISN!
WHAT WIS IT? WHIT is III ?

gz~Now, That Know-Nothingsm is dead and
mrird-condemned despsed, rejected-we de-
sire thr people, in their cool moments, to exa-
mine its horrible, odous, revolving, and bias
p5qrous doctriues, as contained in the follow
ing oATHS:
.9ngican Pfntform or, oafAs and Principles
of TIE Oria' Of Kao,c .AothingS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28

our Institutions Look at the facts as present.
ed in the campaign just closed. Preachers
throughout the land, and especially in the Yam
kee States, have made abuse of the democratic
party and 'shrieking for freedom large part Of
their business during the past summer. From
Sharpe'sRifle Beecher down TO the smallest
pulpit orator who holds spmi-monthly meetings
in school-houses at the crossroads, have polti-
cal barangues taken the place of religious teach
ings How beneficial this departure from sa-
cred duty has been toward building up the
church of Christ may be inferred from re-
mark clergyman of this town made 10 us the
other day. He told us that from the statistics
Of the church in the eastern States, the congre-
cations of the various religious denominations
there had not increased any in number during
the past year; that if they were not rerogra-
ding in pipty. they at least had not in9NaSed in
numbers Is 1t a wonder that the cause of true
and undefled religion should be at this stand
still point under the Ginistratlons of lraderS
who thus come down from their high and sacred
calling 10 dabbe in partisan politics %
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28

pie more degrading or demoralzng act. The
effects of The excitement they thus helped 10
inaugurate will be felt for years adversely to all
they profess to teach Repentance like that of
Esau, sought diligently and with tears, will not
avail these men. The stigma will attach to
them forever, and will grow darker as each
year brings cooler reflection 10 the deceived
people The retribution is as Just as it has
been speedy and signal. The influence ofthese
know-nothing preachers is gone forever 1t
perishes with the disgraceiul death of the vul-
gar fanaiicism which they have toStered. Here
after these clerical polilicians-uh no, for the
last two years, instead OF preaching Christ
crucifed,' have been preaching Cruelty the
Catholics and Foreigners instead of IN
cuIcating a sound morality, have been engaged
in beguiIing the thoughtlesS into secret places
and there administering TO them protane oatbs
to hate their neighbors-wiI be held up as
warning and an example. Their churches, in
some places, may try to shield them from the
effect of righteous retribution !; but The church
rs which do this will be themselves the suffer
ers. The age is too enlightened to permit by
pocricy to go long nnpunlshed, no matter in
how sanctmonious shape ii may appear"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
Political reacGgers.

uats
r.. :, az. - - 0''0'' - ,'l'
i''H, az So'''' a'-
-
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$40 man can OF GOES nave me same respect
'i sAst,'H'siFt @t.ei ~ e'lVlS tiV P'''to'I @ls
""' "s VIA " nc" Nv e"'''''F'' 't''S''' s'tfI'iF
:" -, ~. "i''" mn - NV
"F ~ i'''S u wa. S"eie" 'oi"'e are very
- I'o''' .',' ~ ,' t'l - .,'e
=, ~ - ~ - ~
a''' a., 10y .,s.,''I - ~ 80
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'0 II! fu't''' - ''''9 " ni'
H. Ii
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tb I, t. !, ,, ,'h ~
-. - cIi,,,.s of Ct.;at .ta, .bo,
- 81 -
r.r,a ,,,;a, al .a c,rr,,,,tn, !,
,"'ot ;" -" " 'l'9' a,' da, l Lo b h
wy ~. ~ ~ >, 100 WY
IT, l,,r.:.,..: -; .u,.-.
-, .',''u'' ii'l .1 ''''.
1'','la' "'l't, ,h a' ,'l, r'i;"h n.,I
49,, 1t.s;,.f ., "a. d.
80 -. -. r... ~
,.,,t -. oa
fN'> 40 i., ,l
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'''''9 :" '' ''''
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U'''s - "F -.
"'''SS oi HFl vi '"e S'e"' q"'S'"'"s VI ''e4'
<o"'' "a ",,o''' '''''s'' "''"E ''''
D''" '''''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
EsEEzAHsH4AnEg4 CASES.
Criminals acho haze Returned to Life after
Execution

The following singular circumstance is rrla-
led by DR.. Plot, in his Natural History of Ok
iordShire:
In the year 1850, Anna Green, 4 servant of
Sir Thomas Read, was tried foi the murder OF
her newborn child, and found guilty. She
was executed in the courtyard of Oxford,
where she hung about half an hour. Being cut
down, she was put into coffin, and brought
away to a house TO be diSSectpd, where, when
they opened the coffin, notwithstanding the
rope remained unloosrd and staigh! about her
neck, they perceived her breast to rise, where
upon one Mason, tailor, intending only an
act of charity, set his foot upon her, and, as
some say, one Drum, soldier, struck her again
with the butt end Of his musket. Notwithstand-
ing all which, when the learned and eminent
Sir William Perry, ancestor OF the present
Marquis Of Landsdowne, then Anatomy Profess
sor OF the University, Dr. Wallis and Dir. Clark,
then President of the Magadelrn College and
Chancellor ofthe University, came to pre-
pare the body Tor dissection, they perceived some
small rafting IN her throat they presently
used means for her recovery by opening a vein,
LAYING her in warm bed, and also using divers
remedies respecting her senSeirssness, insomueh,
that within fourteen hours she began TO speak,
and the next day talked and prayed very hear
tilv. During the time of this her recovering
the officers concerned in her execution would
nreds have had her away again to have com-
plettd II on her, bot by the meditation OF The
worthy doctors and Some other ilirndS with the
then Governor Of the city, Col. KrSly, there
WAS guard put upon her from all further dis
taFbancr until obey had surd out her pardon
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28

natheHas from their pulplts and not charity.
They seek to array brother against brother IN
stead OF healing the fratricidal strife.
We bad, some three years since, the graceless
spectacle OF three thousand ministers Of the
gospel reyolting against lis most fundamental
doctrine, and supporting the enormity by tortu-
ring fra -tquigocai texts which might be e.
qually available in defence Of murder or Nor
monsm.
Since then, they have considered themselves
as especially called upon 10 Interfere in almost
every question that agltates the public mind.
Religion, that was specially intended to coun-
teract the bitterness Of political warfare, is
openly rpade rallying cry to renew the con-
fic. Like the warrior priests of old, our
Tyngs, Beechers, and their brethren, wear ar
NOR under their surplice, aud USE their bibles
merely 10 sharpen their bowie knives on their
covers. What resemblance has Beecher, pa-
cling rifles in the hands of infuria,ed Free-Soil-
ers, 10 Jesus, who told Peter 10 put up his sword,
and restored the ear his ungodly anger had cut
of?
IS topFeach moderation and peace to both par
ties, and not 10 become the furious rarlSans we
find 50 many already transformed into; and our
regard for that part of the clergy remaining true
to the ttnets Of Christianity, leads us 10 warn
their efring brothers of the perilS they run in
abdicating their divine mission Of peace and
good will to man, and assuming the bigot and
tie denagogue. We have chiefly been induced
10 make these remarks in consequence of pa
per, notoriously hostile 10 religion in every
shape, having lately urged the clergy TO con-
iinursthe unholy course 50 many have been led
into BY Ice snares Of Satan. In some articles
lately, the editor has chuckled over the fact
with 6rndish delight, ''tbat for the first time
in cur history, religious FEELING has been active
iy brought into the field TO animate the comba-
tantS." We have no fear ourselves for the re-
suit: we know the good sense of our citizens
will soon put this rampant bigotry down, and ii
is only on behalf OF that misguided part OF the
clergy that now put forth our warning
VOICE, lest the innocent suffer for the guilty.
We shall watch some Of cur demagogical di-
vines, and expose their proceedings.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
Rgcusla S0Gtca EsEvisaity, Or tAe
Religious Press.

In their true sphere, wp have great respect
for the clergy.
1t is only when they ignore their mission OF
pouring oil upon the stormy waves, aud put ii
instead Of majgnity on the fiery furnace OF hu-
man controversy, that we become aware how
important it is to the we'll being of our Repuh-
lie To keep the clergy within their own PROV
ince! What their duties are, need not be re-
capitulatrd, the founder of Christianity having,
by example and precrpt, placed before every
one model impossible TO he mistaken. How
entirely He repudlacd political feeling sappa-
rent 10 all, for, certainly, if ever there was a
case in which secular spirit might BE- jnstil-
ed, n was presented at His BIRTH He came
and found His county enslaved by the Romans.
He saw that they were still greater slaves to
their vices He knew that to take part IN the
vex-d questions of the day, would be to IN
flame their passions and not teach them Wis
dom, or make them better men. Re neither
preached rebellion TO Caesar, nor war to the
pharisees. His mission was summed up IN
few words siIp went ABROAD doing good ~
II is needless to remark bow little his an
nonted followers have initiated his example.
In every respect, the clergy exhibit the most
marked contrast to The being in whose footsteps
they profess TO tread
Admirable in learning and morality, they lg-
Dore his humility, contemn the riches and
greatness of demeanor. They seem animated
more with the spirit of Gregory the seventh
than the Divine Ca!ileean. They thunder a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
2 IEufE Politics.

The Allentown tPennsy lvania) Democrat
portpdly remarks:
at has been the boast Of Americans ever
since the foundation of the government, that
ours was the only country on earth where poll
tics and religion were kept srparate-Where
The union of Church and State was neither
known nor tolerated. But how long this may
be continued as a subject Of national felicita-
ton depends more upon the stern conservative
sentiment Of the people than upon any desire
ON the part Of the clergy TO respect the spirit of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
THE PULPIT DESECRiTED /!
CLERICAL POLITICIANS.

ne Nashville TENNESSEE Union says;
We have been cursed in Tennessee as much
M iaey have been cursed elsewhere with cleri-
"a Politicians. We suppose, that Of those who
'1oH ih1 know-nothing oaths, quite one fourth
w" Them from preachers Of the Gospel. These
PREACHERS could scarcely have taught the peo-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
From the Crawford Pennsylvania Democrat.
A Political Serm0a Its Effects.

A correspondent informs us that the Rev.
Mr.. Kinsley, of this place, preached political
sermon at Woodcock Boro' on Sunday, the 2Gth
ult., which occasioned much bad feeling among
his congregation. Many of his hearers got up
and walked out one old lady said SIT was no
preaching at all, and went home. One ofthe
officers of the church was called upon 10 take
up collection, but he declined and left the
house The people of that section want no pol
itics from the pulpit, and this attempt 10 die
tate to them met with very cold reception
It's only effect has been to distract and njure
the canse Of religion in that quarter These
meddIing priests will soon learn, that the ppo-
pie ofths day viii not submit to their dictation,
and will yet require them to quit politics or
leave the pulpit.
Since the above was written we learn that
this Reverend Politician addressed the Fremont
Club at the Court House, in this place, last
evening. He referred particularly 10 Catholic
Newspapers taking part in politics. Did he
ever know Catholic Priest to make political
speech 10 a Court House, or from the pulpit p
We think not. That sort OF business is left for
those liberal and charitable Protestant clergy
men who 90 about filing the Divine Injunction
"to love their neghbors," &c, by trying TO de-
prive a portion OF their white brethren of the
rights of American citizens
Mr. KinSey was followed, we are informed,
by John w. Howe, who found fault with those
clergympn who did not take an open part in
politics, always excepting, OF course, Catholic
clergymen!
A WlruERiNG REBukE.-To the charge of
the Cleveland Herald, that MIR. Buchanan owes
his election in part TO ''a drove of abiect slaves
to the priestIy dctation'' of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, the Cleveland Plaindealer replies
..Where has been the 'priestly dictation' du-
ring the campaign? What priests have been
openly in the field of politics? When COM
mrncrd this priesly dietaton, and by whom
Was it not during the congressional session of
~, when M'rtyJice hundred protestant c1cr-
gga7en Of ,heU England Gemaaded 'in the
name Of ,4L.EfGH7Y GOD,' the defeat of
the .Ntbyaska blu Who else have pounded
their pupitS TO pieces preaching politics but
Protestant cltrgymen? Where is Beecher?
Where is Bittinsrr? Where are all the cer-
symen who have been comprising sea and land
to make prosrlyteS, and, when successful, made
them ten-lold more thr children of hell than
before? Not Catholic priest in the land has
lifted finger, or opened his mouth, to babble in
this Babel Of politics. II has all been left to
these rifle religioniss, notorious!v carried on by
them, and now the Herald has the imputpncr
to talk about 'ahect slaves to priestIy dictatlon.'
Bah! straight jacket would set gracefully
upon such luna.ic."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28
DED

On the Sd inst, Emily Jane, infant daughter
of Jacob and Mary Ann Motitaore, aged l
y, az, months and IA days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28

The MURDER OF Col. BABBETT.-We have
already briefly noticed the murder of Col. Bah
brtt on the plains by small party of Cheyenne
Indians. The .Nebraskian OF the Goth uh.,
furnishes the following particulars in relation
10 this melancholy affair:
GA train arrived form Salt Lake on Sunday
last, bringing the startling intelligence that Col.
a. w. Babbett, Secretary of the Utah Terrific
ry, and two men who were accompanying him,
We're killed on the plains, about | % miles be-
yond Fort Laramie, by band Of Cheyennes,
numbering some twelve or fifteen, who had
watched the party ever since they were scat
tered enough to make their game sure. They
had stopped to pncamp for the night, and were
engaged in different directions getting wood,
water and forage for the stock, when the lndl-
made their appearance. The Colonel be-
came very much excited, and commenced FIR
inc his pistols before they were in shooting dis
tance, and altogether without effect, after which
be fought desperately until he was struck by
Ratchet fIom behind, which frllrd him, and he
was immediately despatched. One OF the men
attempted TO assist him, but Intellectually, as the
other would offer no resistance al all, until they
were buih cut down aud horribly n.angled."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-28

-, do soemnly swear upon this sacred vol
rnr ior cross, before Almighty God and these Wit
rsss.. that will not dlvUlge any question proposed
n me here hetner become a member of this or
der or not and that / will never, under any clTcnm-
,rarres whatever, mention the ramr of any person
I nav see present during any Of the meetings, or
,b,t know such an order to be in existence, and
that wl true ans make 10 every question ask
ID Of ,,e "a helm me God.