davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

DEATH FROM FRIGHr.-On Wednesday last q
horse attached to q buggy and driven by q lady.
In passing the elephant belonging to Rices cir.
Gus On the road between Frederick and jefferson
wheeled suddenly at sight of the ugly beast, fell
IN the shafts, and quivering In every muscle, ex.
pired In twenty minutes About the same time {
horse driven by Rev. Mr.. Bage broke loose from
the buggy by . sudden dash, At sight of the ele
phant and ran for his life, without any fatal re-
sult however.-Frcderick( md Citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07
| ket.

E.
| Pro-
|+ THE
| ncy of
mer-
Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

with
I out
' ed in
noud,
|kkout
ed
' show
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

" out the .MOTHEES BREAST CLOTHS"-
They have performed many rsmarkable cures in oar
city, and have never yet failed to PREVENT the
Risen Breast or MsmmsIy Abscess, II spilled In
time One pair will last fife ti0e. Price oae dol
lar for which, and IL cents In postage stsmpA pair
will be sent by mail TO any part OF the country. For
sale by the Agents
MEADE BAKER, Chemists,
1886, N. w. corner of Main and 10th sfs,
re 29---dkclm Richmond, w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

ssea-
18th
Rtain-
be on
| Riien.
E Enng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

Be at
Five
kitcf.
The
fer-is
to tha
Dersuu
| y. For
ms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

Snow AND sLEGr IN SEPrEMBERi-fhis il q
strange announcement, but nevertheless true for We
saw it with our eyes. 1t wss also by msny
Others in this place, Tueaday iast 30sh OF Sep
tsmher 1t il needless say that and fires
are in demand Strange -strsnge weather for Sep-
tenber- CassciLe, Ga, Standard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

MORE COURT ETIQUETTE.-The English seem to
have particular horror for any thing yellow. Pro.
fessor Mahan shocked the assembly at the Qu' ems
leyee By his yellow vest, and SONS Aneric ans at
tho Court of ihs Emperor of Russia have disturbed
the nerves Of the correspondent of the Lsndon Daily
News by wearing yellow puu,es in their chspesus.
He says they were the most stared-at ndivituas In
the place. which IL nothing singular, for i've YAM
kee generally manages to max himself noticed wher-
ever he goes. An equal breach OF etiquette in the
correspondents opinion was, that the Americans on
leaving the Imperial presence turned their backs
upon the Emperor. He consratulates his country
that Englshmen My retired with their fsses TO roy.
atty, walking bask wards like crah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

said the little fellow was entirely to blame, and
thinks that two Of the wheels must have passed
over his head.
Jack Ashore-David Psrdue. . dark specimen Of
the ebo race, and sailor on board the Entire now
living in the DOCK made his debut into the city LAST
Sunday without the permission of the Captain
| After taking "smfIes" enough TO make him more
than "half seas over" he hlled his mouth with
"long nne," set his cap for grand perambulation
and then started up Cary street. putting smoke In
| to the faces Of all who met him. On arriving 10
| the neighborhood ofthe gas works Dave ran asout
| of officer Perrin, who Immediately fastened his
"erapplng irons" infe his collar, with the inten-
| ton Of bringing him to" at the watch house.
Feeling no disposition to cast anchor In that port
DaveeommepcedA violent resistance but was soon
oyerpow cred and locked up until yesterday morn
| ing for safekeeping. when the Mayor ordered him
| . dressing with . rawhida and then handed him
over TO his employer.
Trespcssins-A white man. named James Glib
son, wss committed to the cage by the police for
getting drunk and trespsssing on William Q. Bat
tails. Yesterday morning, when called bsfsre
the Msyor, he bad cooled on. and promising 70 b
more abstemious In future wa set st liberty.
Gesting Ai1k--A negro fellow called Ned. slave
to Cosby & Winfree. was put through . course Of
sprouts yesterday mosnipg, by order Of the Naycs
for refusing give the Sidewalk on Suuday after-
noon to persons passing. An ordinance Of the
city requires all negroes - take the ouisads Of The
fsotways when meeting Or paAsiug Whtte persona,
and II any q them fall 70 do "a. they suhject
themselves 70 punishnsns.
Lei ef Bat for shs uss ef bad liquor the po.
lice wonld have noshtns 70 do. and tho caeA would
10 aaelsss Oa Gssurday night and sunday sever
ri persons eol thsnsstses celahaosed, by fnbir
bins freely ara afterwards beeomias aolsy.
TIE Sc n ii. How being exhibited q he fhej
aTs. II one Of the srandest and moss thnntnely
ana shouId b sssslb by ~ Who have anJ tasts ~
aImirnhle erouefy an& rare h3styionJo rGpresenta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

INT.
| Ham
| bekoe
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

door
ITS, re-
IL con.
" wa.
| ldpos-
Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07
bets.

OrtGs
toa
ent OF
ns can
hire at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

]
m
| |'ttia
tt l.
nsa
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

r1flers
operty
ankiin
e ergone
P Prtsbly
room
feo,,S o
! with
all re-.
uyeuls
wutef
| ICON
hare In
ablishr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

"a NOTICE. --Just receives and
EA opened, complete assortment of SAD
EX*% lN DIE and HARNESS HARDWARE. 1
also have on hand every article usually
kept in Saddlery estahlishment al of which bind
myself to sell at Wholesale RETAIL low ~ they
can be purchased South of Mason and Dixon's Ine.
Country Ssddlers solicited to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
ALSO, on hand, ready made Saddles, Harness. Bh-
dies Collars Ac. kc., which will be sold unusually low
for cash. CHAS. j. BALDWIN,
oc Aim Franklin st.. between l5<h and 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

[s.--
| Sth
ents
hear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

.sSi.
the
| |teeh,
Esq;
kc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07

Tor
n be-
| them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-07
MTcAJAH MANeUM.

~ ~ BEST NORFOLK OYB
0k8Y p. WILBACHERS. j
oc2 No z08 Main street,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

will be solved hereafter. "Who are your
said Mr.. Forbes stepping up angrily to
Frank, "and what right have you to come
intruding in this manner" 81 am Frank
Ashton" said he, "and have the right Of
engagement to this dear girl, whom you are
cruelty compelling to marry that scOuudrel
Vincent" "How came you to know this p
said Forbes angrily, "but that matters not.
Mabel deliver me up them papers, and then
leave my house forever.
'The frstpart of your command cannot
be complied with" )" returned Mabel proudly
now that she had protector by her, 'fol
the papers are in my possession and are le-
gally mine, but the second part I gladly
obey" and in few moments she found her
self wheeling rapidly away, with her true
lover, to a hotel where they calculated to
pass the remainder of the night, and in the
morning to start for their dear home at the
farm house where they had so longed to be.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

very morning, that Captain Blakely and all
his crew had perished, by shipwreck, or
capture, or some other way" "ohl uncle,
it cannot be so! Say it is not so, and that
you are only trifing with me-" "Indeed it
is certainly so, and I am determined that
you shall marry Charles Vincent. He is a
great friend of mine, and of very high
rank, and when I die l shall will all of my
property to him and as you are the only re-
Iatiye left me, wish him to marry you, and
thus preserve our rank and station. So ii
is better to submit peacefully than to have
to be compelled"
Poor Mabel! How suddenly had dark
cloud sprang up and blackened all her fu-
ture happiness. A few short hours before.
and she was in her pleasant home, surroun-
ded with kind and sympathizing friends;
now she was being carried among strangers
with heart well nigh broken. Casting
one glance at her uncle's dark, penetrating
eyes, and savage countenance, she leaned
back in the carriage, covered her face with
her hands, and remained in silence, until
they reached her uncle's house.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

of life, which little nourishment would
revive. At length, greatly fatigued, they
reached home. All was done that could be
done, to save the poor victims, and after
many hours exertion, the young girl was
preceived to breathe, slightly at first but
rapidly increasing, and soon she breathed
freely and sank into a calm and untroubled
slumber. But the poor woman was quite
dead. Long they exerted their power over
her, but at length they were obliged to give
up in despair. For many days the poor
girl fingered between life anddeath. Kind
friends and loving hearts, had watched be-
side her sick bed, and administered to her
wants; but she was unconscious of all that
was passing around her. But the crisis
came. Anxious hearts gazed in silence on
the pale face of the sufferer. If she arous-
cd enough to speak, the danger was over.
At length she opened her eyes, and looked
around her in surprise on the strange faces
and streaming eyes-tears of joy they were
that were shed that afternoon. "Where,
Oh!where is my mother" she shrieked at
last ''Your mother is in her grave" said
Mrs. Ashton, sand is far better off than she
would be were she suffering here" "Ah!
YES, know all" said she, ''she perished in
the snow; where am l, oh, tell me kind
friends" "You are where you will ever be
cared for in kindness, as long as you remain
with u.s." said Mr.. Ashton, with tears in his
eyes. ''What is your name my little wan
dererr ''Nly name is Mabel Sullivan. Alas !
1 have now no friends on earth, as my poor
mother was dead, and my father died many
years ago. l can scarcely remember him at
all but; l know he loved me, for I remem-
Der of his taking me on his knees and call
ing me his dear little Mabel. And now 1
am without friends and without money in the
wide world. We were once rich and had
many friends, but when our fortune took
wings and flew away, they all followed it.
Now have no relative in the world, but a
rich uncle, who am told cheated us out of
our property and left us mere beggars.-
Mother and 1 have worked hard, night and
day, but there were so many in the same
situation, that there was not work enough
to supply all, and We were obliged to travel
on foot to the next village where we had
heard there was plenty of work; but that
dreadful snow storm overcame us, and we
were obliged to lie down, as we thought, to
die, and so it proved to my dear mother"
and here her sobs choked her utterance.
"Well cheer up Mabelyo will never want
for friend as long as we live" said farmer
Ashton, 'you are doubly welcome to make
this your home as long you i've" ooh!
yes, do" said his good wife, 1--WE have never
had a daughter to love, and if you will stay
with us, we will care for you as though you
were our own child. And when Frank
comes home from school in the spring, to
spend his vacation, how pleased he will be
to have a sister, so near his own age, to love" :"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

pany him. And thus they were constant
ly together. AT first their affections were
only that of brother and sister, but "friend-
ship is easily changed to love-" and soon
their affections entered deeper channel,
and by the time his vacation was ended,
they parted as deeply in love as any of the
heroes VIC read of in romance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12
Poetry.
Written for the Fremont Journal
LIES CHANGES.

BY LILLY IlAIIKsrUR.
chanced, one lovely summers day,
To pass a pleasant cottage gay,
Near by a quiet lake;
Whose CLASSY waters, calm and smooth,
Were pure as the blue heavens above
And of their hue partake.
Sweet roses blooned so rich and rare.
Expanding in the summer air,
Close by theopen door.
And there, upon the Threshold sat,
Alarge, brown, dcarold pussy-eat,
Her shadow on the aoor.
There sat man Of stately pride,
Beside him, was his fair young bride,
A happy, loving pair.
Two little ones played al their feet,
with laughing eye and dinpled cheek,
Sweet creatures, oh, how fair.
Loud pealed their merry voices forth,
Be-eehoing, with the sounds Of mirth
Upon the parents ear.
The parents blest with heartfelt joys,
Those darling, precious, living toys,
Mingled smile and tear,
Years ded-I passed again that spot,
The scene was changed, I knew it not,
Times footsteps hadbeen therel
That pretty cottage lowwas laid,
Its walls pile ofruins made,
Once happy home SO fair.
The heavens were dark, with clouds o'erspreAd,
No sunbeams fingered round my head,
That dark and stormy day.
The lakelet's waters ragged and foamed
While fierce winds, as they wildly mOaned
Were mingling with its spray.
The roses dead and scattered lie,
Dark thistles greet the passeuby,
Within that little gate.
No JOYS surround that silent door
Puss' shadow dsrl1ens it no more,
Alasl none knew her fate.
Those loving ones, Or, where are theyi
That were so happy, blithe and gay,
And Joyous as the sun.
Those two green mounds the tale doth tell,
Thatin another land they dwell,
Their race so quickly run.
Where are the little ones that played2
They sleep beneath the willows shade,
Their infant brcaths were given
THOR voice. bereare heard no more,
They're mute on earth for evermore,
They're sounding now in heaven.
'aRRYsHUEo, AUG. 26.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12
CHATTER II.

Mabel now rapidly recovered, and was as
happy as the day was long. She found the
kind farmer and his wife friends indeed
Her own parents could not have treated her
with more kindness. No pains were spared
to complete her education, which was now
well advanced for one of her years. She
had now been in her new home nearly five
months, and had won the kind regards of
all about the farmhouse, by her gentle
manners and kind disposition. Frank Ash
ton, the only son of the farmer, had been
away to commercial school, for the last six
months, but his summer vacation had come,
and he was hourly expected by the inmates
of the farmhouse. He had not yet seen
his adopted sister, but had heard her de-
scribed in glowing terms, through his moth
ers letters. The sun was Just casting its
last rays over the farm-yard, and seemed to
linger a few moments before it departed
from the pleasant scenes before it, to gladden.
other hearts. Farmer Ashton was walking
leisurly up and down the gravel walk, in
deep reflection, while good Mrs. Ashton,
with one arm around the fair Mabel, was
standing on the front piazza, looking eager
lly up the road for the appearance Of the
stage, which was to bring back the long
absent dear one. How charmingly Mabel
looked, dressed in her simple white, while
blue sash encircled her waist. Her rich
clustering curls were occasionally uplifted
by the gentle breeze revealing her swan
like neck and noble brow. Not far from
the door under large oak was arranged
the tea table, covered with cloth of SNOWY
whiteness, and supplied with every tempt
ing luxury that could charm the eye o
please the taste. Suddenly the sound o
wheels was heard, and the stage dashec
down the road, and stopped at the gate
and out sprang Frank Ashton, gay youtl
of fourteen. After having shaken hi
father and mother heartily by the hand, b
turned to the third person and exclaimed
"And is this my sister Mabel!" as he i'm
printed warm kiss of welcome on he
blushing check. "My BROTHER" was all sh
said but how sweetly it greeted his ear, th
first time he had ever been called by tina
dear name. "Sweet creature" he murmer
cd. This was not designed to be heard
but it caught the ear of Mabel, and althOugl
she said nothing she evidently returned tn
compliment in her heart. They then scat
ed themselves, joyous company at tn
/ well filed table.
Frank was now to spend two months a
: home; and short and fleeting did they seen
to him. He was always glad when his va
cation came, and always enjoyed himself i
the society of his parents. But he foun
that he had never spent one so happily be
fore. He could not fail to be happy wit
such a companion as Mabel. Many dc
liphtful ramble did they take during tn
| lone summer afternoons. If he went for
drive over to the village, Mabelmust accOn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

"SsnGts Ckapbsr, Ohio, .sPrz 5tl, 1855.

y otNdIe LNll1l1F, UIl0. IITTu OF Io51
GDR J. C. AVER HOnored Sir; have made thor
ouRh trial of the CATHARTc PLLs, le by your agent
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found me suffering. The first dose Ts-
lieved me- and a few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health now than n1
years before, which attribute entirely TO the eseu
OfyOur CATHARIlc PILLs. Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS B. METCALF."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12
Each moment dear. III h. .

III m IVFef
"And now, dear Mabel, one week from this
night we will be married indeed, and our
union will be all the more joyful, after its
long procrastination." And he tenderly
kissed her gentle eyes, which were beaming
with love and tenderness. OH what a
kindly glow they gave him in return. Hap
py Frank and dear, happy Mabel!
PERRYsBURG, August 26.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

The above are all from persons who are publicly known
where they reside and who would not make these state
ments without thorough conviction that they were ue
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

|. STRAW GOODS.

THE largest and greatest variety ever broughttO
this market consisting of Bonnets Ladies' French Hats
&c. from almost nothing up any price. Gentlenens
Hats from shilling to $3.50 One for every man and
boy in the county. Some Of the incest Pananas ever
hlbited in this market, can now be seen at
May9. HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12
GODFREY & GOLDsMITH,s
Commercial College,
sanduskv, Ohio.


Located atths foot Of Columbus AreHue Water Street
HHbbdrfs Block.
E facilities for acquiring thorough business educa
ton at this Institution unsurpassed by any of q
single and double entry book keeping, as apPed to bus
in every department Of trade, penmanshp CONNER
eal calculations and lectures every subject Of mpor-
ance connected with the interest OF the
TERMS.
For Full Mercantile course, $40 90
For Partial course, 25 90
For Full course for Ladies, 25OO
For penmanship extra charge to attendants
upon college. For those who desireto study
it alone, 800
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 are the
prerequisites to enter upon course Of studies.
TInE REQUIRED.
Pupils bv attending strictly to their studies during
ofinstruction, may complete the full in from eight
to 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 ofreviewng at any
subsequent period free ofextra charge.
Diplomas awarded to those only who complete the fun
course.
sInquiries by letter viii receive prompt attention.
Address.
GODFREY & GoIDsMTH,
Principals.
FE71Messrs. John W. Godfrey and J. h. Goldsmith Of
this city have become propreors of the Sandusy Com
mercia College. The names of these gentlemen
ceent guaranty of success for this useful Institution Mr.
Godfrey is well known in this region Of most
energetic citizens and has the requisite capital and expe-
rience to qualify him for the prudent yet efficient manage
the financial and business departments Of the col
ege Mr. Goldsmith reputation successful and thor
ough teacher has been fully established in Cincinnati
where he was connected with Grandy commercial school
Those who have educate in the branches usually
taught such institutions need have
committing them to his care.
31tojan1'57s SGndHskg Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-12

moon, repeating old though not forgotten
VOWS. Happily, feetly sped the hours,
while in each others embrace they
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-08

choose. every doubtful vote. and IT There remain
ed not more than n hundred sound ones,his cleo
ton would be incontestable. because he was with
out opposition. The proceeding through which
the friends of Rceder went of ordering an cleo
ton. a, different day, by resolution of pop
ular meeting, was either a mere farce or IT was
organized resistance 10 law and government.and'
rs such. treason. The whole matter is in nut
she'll There is not particle oflaw-not a shad-
ow of precedent, not sointlla Of reason or right
TO Justify Reeders claim. Should the House OF
Representatives admit him TO n seat they would
be rewardng treason and scanetionng revolution.
Whether. in such an event. those members who
have regard for the oatbs they have taken should
give apparent coun'enanee to 1t by continuing
to occupy their seats would be grave question
for them TO determine.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-08
am, very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
A. j. DONFI. son

ARRIVAL AT ST.. LOUIS OF GoRpoN's MURDER
ERs.-l he St. Louis Republican. referring to the
arrival in that city on Tuesday last of the muir
derers of Mr.. Gordon, one of whom Worrel hav.
ing been captured a. eady menlioncd,at Dover
Del, says:
About dark last evening, Capt. Couzens and
Mr.. Treusdulc returned TO the city with Worrell
and Brutf, the murderers of Nh, Gordon. in Gus.
tody. and Mt once proceeded to give them n Sc
cure Judgment in the County Jail. Not more
than fifteen minutes interviewed in the time of
their arrivals-Mr. Truesdae, with Bruf having
come in by the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
and Capt. Couz"ns. with his party, getting in by
the train from Alton and Terre Iaut This co
incidence is exceeded in interest only by that of
the arrest of the prisoners, which took place on
the same day, when more than u thousand miles
distance separated them. Their guilt is now ev
ident beyond doubt. Each has confessed his
presence at the murder of Mr. Gordon and AN no
cessory participation in the crime. bur encb
charges the principal criminaty in Gnrdon,s
death upon the other
The prisoners nre the same who deserted NOT
long ago from Fort Leavenwor,h where they
were enlisted under assumed names We l..,n
that both stood well in the army. one ocounyinc
the portion of Orderly Sergeant in the Ouarter9
masters Department, The horses thew wo,o
seen riding after their desertion from Fort Ienv.
enworth were stolen.