davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

anyss By Professor Chiffon shows that u I'll combus
tible, having seven per cent only OF ashes
ID The mines accessible by vessels Of this largest
draught 70 within ships length OF the point OF excavS
ton. This is shown by the charts prepared under the
direction Of the British Admiralty.
4h. market for the sale OF all the coa they can ex
cavate without competition against the company
The coal now consumed By steamers running . Aspin
wall and San Juan Is sent from Liverpool, New York
and Philadelphia, and costs generally twelve dollars per
ton.
The company can mine their coal and place II In fiat
bottomed boats ready for delivery to steamers ct cost
Sales Of Al IS per ton win OF course sesure market
with the owners OF all steamers running either TO Aspn
wall or San Juan, including the British West India Mail
tens per month This amount the company must supply,
unless il be considered preferable by steamship
pay $l2 per ton for COAL instead Of purchasing for %
per ton
The supplying the regular steamers alone would give
estimate include the profits to be derived from
GALES to irregular steamers the inhabitants Of the West
India Islands, and the Republic Of New Granada.
The consumption OF coal the Psciic Ocean by the
California and coastng steamers Ia about 500 tons per
month"; cost OF less than $780, and generally s2S
q ton
The coal Of the Criqui Company be delivered at
Panama at cost TO them not eeding $40 per ton.
The Panama Railroad Company charge 81 per ton
freight from Asplnwall to Panama. mining expenses 81
per ton, and fright Aspnwa TO Cniriqui "a distance
Of about seventy five miles), SOC. per ton.
depot at Aspnwa and sell coal there sis per ton
would give to them q monopoly Of the MARKET and
II these estimates correct land II Is believed that
they cannot be combaed successfully the net profits OF
the company resulting from furnishing the coal the
regular steamers alone would be than per
anDum.
The capital stock is divided 2oo 900 shares Of 500
EACH or this amount the company have reserved OO0
shares nearly all of which will be retired, leaving little
TO- shares to represent the property and prv
leges
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
NEW YORK, August rs, 1855,
The value Of general merchandise imported into
this port during the week ending and including Fri
day. Aug. 20, 1856, amounted TO-. SOL o3S
Foreign dry goods. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1785,766
Total mporations. ,376, 80i
The exports in the same time were as fol-
lows General merchandise. =. 81, os0114
Spece........ ................... Zlo,VV
1,2ol, oS4
Excess Of imports over exporta IS 0S2, 720
The following is o comparative statement of the
value Of exports from the commencement of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01
weekly Report OF Deaths,

city and county Of New YORK, from the 23d day
Of August TO the 3oth day Of August, 1856
Us; children, 49, males, 2sT; females, 2Ib; CO.
lored persons, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

The quantity and value Of certain articles ex.
ported from this port during the week ending and
including Friday, Aug. 20, 1885, were as folows:--
COMMERCE The PoRr OF nav Yosx-yALrs OF ExroRrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

esprcrAI NOTICE THE CHAMPION TURTLE SOUP
maker l. Al The Rainbow Hotel 81 and 20 Hickman street
bere sour ani steaks win be srrve1 up 70 ali
80 Ny,k, y pegiwtaa EAlpises supplied,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

Total. IT, ol6o53 80 1920 l4405 7es 1892 eo2
Net increase to Aug2S 1885,. 81, l13 loo
The quantity and value of certain articles imported
into this port during the week ending and including
Friday August 20, 1856, were as follows
Cn,AEpCE PopI o NTx YaRx-XAIrx y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

New York Canal Trade.
Statement showing the quantity OF the several articles
rst cleared the canals at and the quantity lei nj,
Now York, during the last week In August, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

MILE EMILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AUTO
wi graphy reading of character by handwriting ana
spirit writing medium will the receipt OF twenty five
equivalent postage stamps and specimen OF mana
writing address sufficient send any full dcpea
ton Of their char acter success destiny the one they love
will Address Emile lee with return pos tAaa).
Broadway Post ONCE New York Non residents safely
transmit throus the mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

Excess Of imports over exporta. IS 0S2, 720
The following is comparative statement of the
value of exports from the commencement of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01


ATTRACTION -NoyELTIRs FOR THE FAIT.-MNE
n HARRIS son, 81 broadway beg 10 cali the zrtra.
their customers their having received
Of elegant boDnes all OF which Ma1ame
selecting Msdaue IL. being present In
early cali will be found aivacageous. 81 broadway
~ BELL a co. WILL ISSUE THEIR FALL STYLE OF
~. ladies' and chdfens pattern bonnet- 70 day. sept l.
For nesnes and beauty OF nsh they cannot be exceed "
B-Lades and edreps basque waist ani mantia patterns
In the --latest eyle lawn bonDes for only 81; muslin
basques 81 rs at No Cahane street AL orders faithfully
attended 20.
L,AsTIONS-MME DEMORESTs GRAND OPENING
ior fall fashions at her branch store T9i, Canal street
opposite Greene SEPT Extensive for ladies'
ard children patterns suited 20 the fall superneuied
ty NJ me GoodaM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

Anew YORK AND HARLEM RArLROAD-NoTrCE. =
IN Fare 70 Albany 81 81, Saratoga, ~ g.
The exrreSs between New York and AibAny win re-
sure their regular trips as follows
BWA " express train viii leave New York on Friday
the 2oh iDs,.
$40 A nj mall train running regular.
smP express train VII leave New York for Albany q
Thursday, the 18th inst.
Returning, leave Albany
srsA. NJ express train, on Friday, the 2Nh inst.
ef5 mi mail train running regular. =
s@P N. express train. THURSDAY the 18th inst.
The road q repaired and In good order.
VIM. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

SNtF .s..sss.s.s....s .s.ss...s..ss..oItV IUUV
Stcck Zs,oC0 400
PRovIsoSs.-Pork-rhs market was hrmer though
sales confined 10 500 400 bbls ness In lots at
$40 IS SO sTi including so bbs ri $40 The market
clostd with buyers nj s1q s7k. Small sales OF prime
made at SIS. Beef steady, with sales OF about
LIS bbls including country prime, st So g., and
do at IS % rs and repacked mess - so sii Beef
hams were scarce, and ranged from sl7 so. Cut
meats without change In prices, and sales limited
lard was IN moderate request with sales OF $50 200
bbls., nj 13Lc. l3Ac. There inquiry FOR
bacon aides for California. Butter In good demand
15c. &C for STATE and l5c. Ice. for Ohio Cheese
ranged ron &C. q &c.
Ricx-saes Of 100 casks were made At 3Hc aiHc.
SUGARS quiet aud sales limited 200 hhds Porto
rico, at SIC; about $50 200 Cuba muscovsdo, at &c.
SIC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01
ASTROLOGY.

TLAIRyOYANCE.- LADIES REMEMBER THAT MRS.
" HAYES OF IT6 Gi snd street New York. the cele
bated and The only independent medical and business cla
have In the United States All d discovered
and made daily the fate and whereabouts OF absent
friends made Known uuerng advice given respecting bu
ness &c. and no charge unless satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-01

MILLINERY SooDs
nj For cash.
HOMER A kElCHUM
A large STOCK Of
Rch French Flowers
Pars Feathers. and
Coored spsw goods.
A. a and &C John street
corner Of william street
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Great English Remedy.

Sir JAMES CLARKEs CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLS
Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke, Md
Physician extraordinary the Queen This invaluable
Medicine uufang in the of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution
It moderates all excesses all distractions and
brings on the monthly period with regularity These
Pills be used two three weeks preyioust to con-
dnement; they forty 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 takes By females diHg The
first three months Of pregnancy they to bring
on miscarriage but at any other time they safe.
In all cases nervous and spinal affections pain in the
back and limbs hesEness fatigue slight eEertion,
palpitation Of the heart owness of spirits Mysteries sick
headache whites and all the painful diseases occaOned
by dsOrdered SYSTEM these pills will Aec. when all
other means have failed and although powerfulremedy,
do contain iron calome antimony other min
erAl Full directions accompanying each bottle Price,
in the United States and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole sgentsfor this country,
/ C. BALDWIN & CO., Rochester, y. Y.
TUUTTLE & MOSES, Auburn, N. Y, GENERAL AGENTS.
NIB 81 and postage stamps enclosed to any athoriz-
ed agent will insure bottle of the Pills by return mall
Cor aale by 5. BUCKLAND L 80, Fremont and by
one druggist in every town in the United States.
Nay 80, 1886. 34y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
From the chicago Democratic Press.


WATsoN's TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE.
We have had the pleasure of examining
what appears to us to be one of the most
simple, complete and effective labor saving
machines of the age. 1t is ten dollar
sewing machine-neat and tasteful in its
appearance-invented and patented by
Watson. If he is not entitled to the thanks
of an over-worked class of needle women, it
is difficult to imagine how the thanks of
the community can be due to any inventor.
While we have had an infinite amount of
talent and labor expended upon other great
Improvements, and while the minds of many
ingenious inventors have been directed to
Improvements of the larger sewing ma
chines-the price of which are complete
obstacle to their general introduction-it
does not appear that the invention of ma
chine which could be afforded at the low
price of ten dollars, had been considered by
them as possibility; yet we find that an
ingenious mechanic has so simplifed his in
vention, as to bring it within the reach of
almost every family. We have seen this
machine in operation, and have examined
some beautiful specimens Of its work, and
hesitate not to say that it is entirely practi-
cal in its character, and will, in our judg-
ment find its way into general use. We
cannot, we think, do the public a greater
favor than to direct their attention to this
invention. See advertisement in another
column. 39w4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Better Get sem First.

About 80 years ago, there resided in the
town of Hebron, q certain DR.. T., who be.
came very much enamored of beautiful
young lady, resident of the same town.
The Doctor was strong Presbyterian, and
his lady-loye decided Baptist. They were
sitting together one evening talking over
their approaching nuptils when tho Doctor
remarked:
81 am thinking, my dear, of two events
l shall number the happiest of my life"
"And what may they be, DOctorp re-
marked the lady.
"One is the hour when l shall call you
'wife for the first time"
"And the other?"
at is when we shall present our first
born for baptism"
"What, spnnkledT
''Yes, my dear, sprinkled."
"Never shall achild of mine be sprinkled.' >
"But mine shall"
"They shall be, hey"
"Yes, my love-"
"Well, sir, then 1 can tell you that your
babies won't be my babies. So good night
sir" 4 i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Employment for the Winter.

TTNHE BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS. To persons out Of
L Employment. An elegant gift for father to
present to his family Send for one
copy and Try it among your friends
Wanted.
Agents every section of the United States to circulate
Sears large type quarto BIBLE for family use-Enti-
tied the Peoples Pictorial DOMESTIC BIBLE,
With one thousand Engravings. This useful
Book is destined, five can form any opin-
ion from the notices of the press to
have an unprecedented circula-
ton in every section of our
widespread continent,
and to form distinct in the sale of our works It will
no doubt in few years. become the Family Bible of the
American people.
The most liberal remuneration will be allowed to all
persons who may be pleased to procure subscribers the
above From so to 100 copies may easily be circulated
and sold in each of the principal cities and towns Of the
Union. 1t viii be sold by subscription only.
CY Application should be made at once as the field
will soon be occupied
Persons wishing to act agents. and do safe business
can send fors specimen copy On receipt of the establish
ed price, Six Dollars, the Pictorial Family Bible with
bound subscription book will be carefully boxed and for
warded per express at risk expense to any central
town village in the United States excepng those Of
California Oregon and Texas Register YOUR letters and
your money will come safe.
In addition to the PctoriaI Bible we publish LARGE
number of illustrated family works. very popular and Of
such high moral and unexcptiOnabe character that
while good men may safely engage in their circulation
they will confer Public Benefit and receive fair compen-
saon for their labor. Orders respectfully solicited For
further particulars address the subscriber (postpad
39w3 ROBERT SEARS, Isl Wiliam-st N Y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
YoIce from VirginIa.

Cabin Point, Surry Co., Va.
nr Seth : Hauca-I was in Baltimore in April, 1854,
and from paper received Of yours was induced to buy
bor of YOUR Pills recommended sovereign cure for the
Epepfe hts At that time Of my servants had been
afflicted with fts about twelve years When reaching
home commenced with the Pills according to directions
do not think she has had since. Ny wife though, Is
somewhat induced TO believe she may have had only
Enclosed YOU viii nd i've dollars for which you wifor-
ward two boxes suppose you can forward them by
mail Your compliance win Oblige me.
Yours respectfully, NJ. 2. SLEDGE-
Dr. Hances Epileptc Pills also sovereign remedy
for every modification Of diseases. The nervous
suer whether tonented by the acute physical agony Of
neuralgia ticdoloreux ordinary headache, afflicted
with vague terrOrs weakened by periodical ITS threaten
ed With paralvss borne down and dsprted by that terri
be astude which proceeds from lack Of nervous ener
w or experiencing any other pain or disability arising
From the unnatural condition Of the wonderful machinery
which connects every member with the source OF sensa
of these pills which at once cam invgoratos and regu-
lHtes the shattered OrganiEsiqp Sent 70 any
part Of the country by mail free OF postage ADDRESS
Seth S Hauce: los Baltimore street, Baltimore Nd
Price one box, So; two, s.; twelve S24. 40w2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Church Etiquette.

Let the lady advance one pace beyond
the door of the pew she wishes to enter, halt,
about face, and salute. The pew must then
be vacated, by such gentlemen as are in it,
by flank movement. The squad should
rise simultaneously when the lady presents
herself, and face by the right flank, then
deploy into the aisle, the head man facing
the lady, and the rest passing to his rear
and right, the direction of the line being
changed by right counternarch, and form
ing again line up and down the aisle, still
faced by the right flank. The lady, when
she sees the coast is clear, completes her sa-
lutte, and advances to her position in the
pew. The gentlemen break off by angles
from the rear, and resume their places
Great care should be taken of course by 9th
er parties, not to enter the aisle when this
evolution is in progress until it is completed.
If the lady has any claims to aristocracy,
the preaching had best be stopped to avoid
insult.
We have never seen the righteousness OF
emptying whole seat-full of gentlemen,
to give lady the inner place, more clearly
illustrated than in the above military 'evo-
lutions." Why will the ladies insist on a
slip disgOrging into the aisle its gentlemen
occupants, before she will take a seat? 1t
is not so at concerts and other assemblies
The present church fashion in this respect is
supremely foolish, and sensible women sho'd
put an end to it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Paying in Advance.

A Boston paper says that one of the facts
put in evidence at the trial in the Supreme
Court, to sustain the will of the late VIM
Russell was that only few days before he
made the will, he called and paid for his
newspaper year in advance, thereby say.
ing fifty cents. The fact was dwelt upon
at length by one the counsel, and comment
ed upon by the Judge as one of great i'm
portance. The verdict of the jury would
seem to sustain the proposition that mar
who has mind enough to pay for his news
paper in advance is competent to make q
will.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Sale of Real Estate,


ON the 1st day of November, A. D. 1856 at o'clock in
" the afternoon at the door of the Court House in Fre-
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 inlot number two hundred and thirty
in the village of Fremont Sandusky county and State
Of Ohio. Said west part being bounded follows: by
line across said lot fourrods from and of the west line
thereof and being part and parcel thereof four rods
wide of of the West end subject 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 of Ohio
to wit:
Being part of the east half of the south east quarter Of
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
Hsmes Corners thence south two degrees east rods
thence north fyone degrees west Eve rods and eighteen
hundredths; thence north two degrees west ten rods
thence north one degrees east five rods and eighteen
hundredths to the place of beginning containing one
fourth ofan which said Mary J. Stevenson has
life estate subject to which said lot will be sold.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne third down, one third in nine
months and third in eighteen months deferred pay
ments to be secured by notes and mortgage the prem
es. JAMES W. STEVENSON,
Admr. ofDavid Stevenson, decd.
Sept. oath, 1856. 35w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Aunt LLzzIe,s CourtshLp.

Why, you see, when my man came a
courtIn me, l hadn't the least thought Of
what he was afer-not L Jobie came to
our house one night, after dark, and rap
ped at the door. l opened it, and sure
enough there was Jobie.
'fCome in, sez /; stake cheer"
"No, Lizzie" sez he, 'I've come on an
.arrant, an l alwus do my arrants fust"
"But you had better come in and take a
cheer, Mr.. W"
"No, can't. The fact is, Lizzie, I've
come on this ere courtin' business. My
<wife's been dead these three weeks, an every
things goin' to rack an ruin right long
Now, Lizzie, if you're mind to have me,
an take charge of my house, an my child
ren, an my things, tell me, an I'll come in
an take a cheer: if not I'll get some one
else to-"
Why, was skeered, and said:
s.If you have come on this ERE courtin'
business, come in must think ont little" !"
eNo, l can't till 1 know. That's my ar
rant. An l can't set down till my arrant's
Aope."
81 should like to think ont day or two" !"
"No you needn't, Lizzie"
"Well, JObie, if must, 1 must; so here's
tW ye, then"
So Mr.. W came in. Then he went
after the squire, and he married us right of,
and I went home with Jobie that very night.
I tell ye what it is, these long courtin's
don't amount to nothing at all Just as
well done in hurry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
Fever and Ague

ure without using ouinine Asenic Mercury, Opium. OF
Of the poisonous drugs dangerous compounds gen
rv resorted to by suffers from this long drawn, most
finV and snnnying Of all diseases by resorng TO Car
frs Spanish Mixture which contains none OF the above
<eeterious substances but cures eeeusly and fuy ny
acting specifically the Liver and the skim purifying
fbe Mood and penq the remains Of old medicines with
which the system has been oogged opening the pores o
the odv and allowing nature to assist itself in breaking
up the disease, and recuperatng It's energies
Sc te cure Of Mr. John Bongdon, ofNa.; he had fixed
and chronic Aeue and Fever ehis twice Gay Tor three
years Nothing permanently cured him until ne tired
Ssrt nansb Mixture bottles OF which perfectly re-
stored him to health; nor has he had chill since lie IS
only one out Of thousand who has experienced the NE
renewing effects ofthlH valuable ppriher oil the hooaV
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-07
:fremont gonrnaI.
Local ana miscellaneous AGattefs.
PROCLAMATION.
~ tho Governor of the sac of Ohio.


by tho Governor of the State of Ohio.
In eon6rmity with CUSTOM sanctioned by Legislative
Resolves commended by the practice of my predecessors
10 the Executive Office and in ITSELF highly becoming
Christian People, Salmon P Chase, Governor of the
Stateof Ohio, do hereby designate and appoint
Thursday, the goth day of November,
Of the current year. to be observed day of Public
Thanksgiving to Almighty God.
Refainng on that day. the ordinary avocations Of
e let us keep the feast with joyful hearts Assembling
in our respective places Of worship or gathering around
our domestic altars LET devouy acknowledge God
the Gracious Author of every blessing and every benefit
Let GRATEFULLY thank Him especially for our prosperity
and for security for Institutions of Education Re
lgon and Charity for the products of Agriculture
and of Ar for the intercourse of Commerce for the
preservation of HEALTH Homes endeared by sweet fam
lily aecons for the Merces of Redemption and for the
Hopes of Immortality Adoring the Divine Wisdom by
which Fathers guided in establishing the founda
tions of United Empire North America upon the sold
basis of Civil and Religious Freedom and the Divine
Goodness by which the Institutions Of Government which
they founded have been transmitted to us their children
let give thanks Liberty guarded by Law and deen
dedby Union. Confessing humbly unworthiness of
these inestimAbe benefits let usferent invoke faith
in Heaven to continue them graciOusy, to and
posterty forever Nor let forget in rejocings in
supplications fellow men less happy than ourselves
OF abundance let give literally to those who need
let fail to present. before the throne Of Infinite JUS
tce sincere prayers for the downfall of tyranny for
the deveranee of the oppressed for the enanchsement
of the enslAved and for the establishment everywhere
of Human Rights and Just Governments Invigorsted by
enoyents and aspirations like these we shall return it
may be hoped to the ordinary pursuits of @ with hearts
than engaged to the performance of every pub
lie duty and than devoted the advancement
the best interests of State Country, and
Race. -Eg- l--#s-. .e-..f..
Given under my and the Great Seal of the State of
Ohio at Columbus, this 2sth day of October, A
BY the Governor: S. P CHASE.
I n R.vrp Sacretsrr oY stafn