davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
DIR. TUBBS
August Appointments.

Dr. Fl. TUBBs, will be in attendance follows:
FREMoNT. kessler's American, Saturday sth Aug.
NoKWALk, American House, Friday, 7th Aug.
SANDUSKY, st. Lawrence House, Thursday 9Th Aug.
0R consultation upon all diseases the Throat Lungs
II Heart Liver, Stomach, Bowels Kidneys and Spleen
also Dropsy Gravel Rheumatism Nervousness Deiiiify
Dyspepsia Female Diseases Ague and Fever Fits n,ny
rifles of the Blood, Erpons, Cancers Ulcers and alr
other varieties long standing complaints both external
For years Dr. T. has devoted his entire time to
chronic diseases, treating thousands annually many OF
whom had exhausted every other within reach
In mineral other paisons employed nor does
he make SICK TO make roe tear dozen build up again
The medicines be taken with safety by the deli
cate and patients remain at home and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercise. Many
had given all hope the indisputable evidence Of which
always be furnished. Invalids however reduced
spairing invited to CALL and be assured that
encouragement will be given expense incurred without
a corresponding prospect of recovery,
THE DYSPEPTIC AND DEsPAIRING SHOULD READ
THE FOLLOWING.
Several years have elapsed and Mr. j. continues to en-
dure severe and constant labor.
Bath, Summit Co.. o., Aug. IA, lT54
DR. TUBBs-Dear Sir-Seven years ago was taken with
what doctors called dyspepsia. consulted several who all
told could cured or able TO work at nv trade
again, which is backsmithing Sometimes little better
then worse scarcely able to do anything fingered along
complaint followed BY that besetng evil Of dyspcptics
hypochondria From this time up to seeing you, could
eatyey sparingy Of light food which always distressed
ferngs Of mind beyond what tongue tell or any
one imagine who has not experienced similar ortures
tried all the physicians in reach with but little benefit
while in the midst of hopeless suferngs which, could they
be told would ill volume happened to your adver-
tsement. Having had the advice of all kinds Of phys
clans concluded to get your opinion, though with little
faith that anything would help me. After advising with
you concluded TO take medicine the last only
resort. This nearly year since. almost as
well as ever Latter part of last winter worked in my
shop having abored all summer and in harvest
die and NOV, doing full days work. never feel any
old symptoms except when very tired overcome
have reason to believe you will make sound
as ever was in the world very glad ever you,
and sincerely believe your treatment the best known par
tcuarly for chronic diseases. You make what use
OF this you think proper. Yours with respect,
DEXTER II. JOHNSON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
American state convention.

The American State Central Committee
have called Convention at Dayton on the
9Th of August to nominate State Ticket
for the October election. They say in their
call-"Our organization is no longer Sc
crct but open to the free ond active co-ope-
ration Of all who favor our principles, and
feel an interest in placing before the poo-
pie of Ohio, good and true men for the va
rious offices to be filed" Whether the
Convention is to be delegate or mass does
not appear by the call. Probably the latter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
NAMES ANn THINGS.

II is fact within the observation of all,
that names and things do not always cor
respond. But it is not often that the dis
crepency is so glaring, constant and all per
vading, as in the course of the so called
democratic party. It calls itself democratic,
while il tramples under foot the rights Of
man; while II degrades whole race to the
level of brutes because of color; while it
sneers at the Declaration Of Independence.
1t calls itself Jefersonian while il denies
every doctrine that jefferson taught. 1t
defends slavery which be denounced. 1t al
lies itself with the forcest slaveocrats while
he tremblod to remember that God is lust,
and that the wrongs of the oppressed must
be avenged. He declared all men to be
free by natural right, but democracy shouts
"nigger, nigger, Niger" and tramples un-
der foot all the natural rights of n race of
men.
Democracy calls itself the party of law
and order, and is at the samo time the great
source of crime and rebellion. In Kansas
it elects Legislature by Missouri mob, and
then employs the whole power of the gov
ernment to enforce laws which are no laws,
and which even if of rightful origin ought to
bo rejected with universal adherence. At
this very hour the troops of the general gov
ernment are gathering in Kansas to enforce
upon an unwilling people a code of laws
framed by citizens of Missouri.
In New York City mobs, riots and mur-
der, are the evidences that democracy is the
party of law and order. Their resistance
not only to law, but to law sustained by the
highest courts is democratic. The demo-
cratic party is democratic because it ttramples
down every principle of true democracy; it
is Jeffersoian because it scouts every doc
trine taught by Jefferson it is the law and
order party because its motto is rule or ruin.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24


The sun had risen in unclouded majesty
and was shedding bis beams upon hill
and dale, smiling not only upon tho luxuri
ously furnished and tastefully emboweret
home of the favored child Of fortune; bu
also upon the low, miserable hut, arounC
which no gentle loving hand twincs aromat
ic vines and Towering shrubs where the suffer
ing, perhaps the dying child of want, liel
upon the cold damp ground, and murmur
ing because he has been placed in such Q
cheerless world, when il he would but lool
Alright, he would sec spread out before him
scenes which none but divine artist could
delineate.
1t was indeed lovely morning, and as,
accompanied by friend, we rode out Of
town, we mentally exclaimed, allow beau
tifnl is nature when clothed in her summer
robes of surprising loveliness, the varied
hues Of the earth's covering; here field
Of grain gathered into sheaves; there, ono
fast ripening for the harvest; the redolence
of the newly mown hay;-the pleasant
grove, amid whose luxuriant foliage meek
dwellers, morning and evening" warble their
songs in gush of melody, sweeter far than
the tones of an Eolean lyrc, herds of cat
tie grazing upon the grcon hills, while no
harsh and unpleasant sounds greet the ear,
but all is peaceful as the great Creator de-
signed, Qor there are no discordant notes
between the works of His creation and His
revelation) and naught is wanting save gen
tie zephyrs to undulate the dense foliage"
Thus, with our mind attuned to the sweet
minstrelsy of the beautiful in nature, we en-
tered private residence to gaze upon the
beautiful in art. Many beautiful paintings
sketched from life-scenes by the hand oi
gifted artists, met our eye; one reminding
us of that touching song, "The Old Oak
en- Bucket" but we have now only time to
speak briefly of the "Storm Scenes"
Sunlight was upon mount and vale, hill
and dale, bathing field, tree and flower it its
glorious light and the rippling surface of the
stream was sparkling with its brightness.
But see that dark cloud slowly rising
from the horizon, hear that low, distant,
rumbling sound; ah, the storm king is
aroused, and those clouds, now casting their
dusky shadows over all that one brief hour
since was bathed in golden light, herald the
Approach of the angry god.
Think you, that horseman now hurrying
forward will reach yon peaceful dwelling
ere the storm bursts upon him in all its fury
Sec those horses dashing furiously, mad
ly along as the storm-wind howls and rush
es onward, but in vain their speed; nov
with angry shout that storm-wind rends tho
covering from the wagon, and passing the
affrighted horses moves on in its work o
devastation.
The storm has passed; tree, shrub ant
flower glistening with pearly drops, as tn,
rays of the slowly descending sun agair
rests lovingly upon hill and dale, and Lowell.
flowers that shrank away affrightened and hit
their heads, when the storm-wind drew nigh
now open their petals, and sweetly smile, a
they behold the beautiful rainbow whicl
decks the azure vault of heaven.
ANNA RAYMOND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
Caution!

We warn all parties against stealing from
the vocabulary of the Messenger, the words
Disunion, Abolition, and their derivations.
Should such misfortune as the loss Of
these words befal that office, it would be
irredeemably bankrupt The concern would
not pay three cents on the dollar. The en-
tire capital Of their business would then be
gone.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
Moro of Gen. walkers Proclamation.


Walkers proclamation is received. Its
issue grew out of the fact of committee on
the part of citizens Of Lawrence framing a
submission to the popular vote of the city
charter, essentially differing from that gran
ted by the Territorial Legislature, and set
ting at defiance the Territorial Government.
This action Walker has pronounced treason
able, and has ordered body of troops in the
vicinity to prevent further proceedings and
70 enforce tho "law." Tho statement that
Walkers designs, through this movement
to keep an army in Kansas as pretext foI
tho Administration to back out from the
Utah expedition is mere speculation.
st. Louis, July 20.
Our Kansas advices state that the munic-
thirteenth, with James Blood as Mayor.
The State Convention finished its session
at Topeka on Thursday. Marcus ]. Par
rott was nominated for Congress. Th'
Convention was very large, and the utmos
unanimity and enthusiasm prevailed. The
Topeka Constitution and State Government
werc unanimously sustained. The Consti
tutlOu Will Dc re-SuDiiiittcu W thc pcollS az
the August election.
The city government of Lawrence ha
not etpassed any acts or done any bu 'iuess
Tho Free State men, at public meeting
held at Lawrence, have determined to resis
tho o. S. troops il an attempt was made +
collect taxes. Gov. Walker was within te
miles of Lawrence, at last accounts, wit
seven companies of infantry, intending, 9
he said, to adjust matters peaceably if po
siblc, but would use force if necessary
FREQ State men from other parts Of the te
ritory were hurryiug to the scene Of the a
ticipated trouble.
Sr. Louis, July 81.
IL We haSo word to-day from Lawrenc
that Gov. Walker arrived on the 18th. III
day,) with eight companies Of U. S. DIR
goons, and encampcd outside Of the city,
He has warrants for the arrest Of all I
Officers chosen under the volunteer orga
zation, and for other leading citizens of La
renee. The citizens had meeting, and
solved that no negotiation should be ope
cd with him, but that they would not res
the troops unless they were fired upon,
which case war would be declared at ono
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
The Indian difficulties.

Washington, July 81.
Tho War Department received a dispatch
from Gov. Mcdary, requesting permission to
SINISTER volunteers As defence against the
savage bands now at the Upper Sioux
agency; but Secretary Floyd by telegraph
denies tho request.
Orders have been sent 10 Fort Mcffenry
and Mackinaw for troops to join those al
Fort Ridgely and Smelling III view Of ap
pretended disturbances among the Indians
h tAA Chicago, July 22.
The removal Of tho United States troops
from Fort Ripley, has emboldencd the
Chippewa Indians They have driven III,
nasiTs nssionsFy staff from the mission a
9seech Lake.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
Broken down political hack, like JIM Ny

Broken down political hack, like JIM My
ERs.-Messenger.
When the news came that Mr.. MYERS
had denounced the slavery schemes of the
Democracy one of the principal stockholders
in the DeeTs O,0n, was offering to bel
largely that it was all a "black republican
lie;" Mr.. M. was too good man to be any
thing else than Democrat" But "thing'
arc not as they used to was p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24

New YoRK, July 20.
The steamship Central America sailed
this afternoon for Aspinwall with full
complement Of passengers for California, in
cluding Col. J. c. Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
Senatorial Convention.
faY. Semi. Sd. 1887.

Convention for the nomination of Republican Can
ddate Senator for this District consisting Of the
counties of Huron Erie Sandusky and Ottawa will b
held at Clyde, Sandusky county on
Thursday, Sept. Sd, 1857.
1t is recommended that the basisof be
follows: One delegate for every hundred vote
for Supreme Judge at the State Election in 1851
and for every fractional vote half that number
JAIRUs KEENAN,, +. S. THORPE,
f. +. AusTED, EARL BILL,
HOMER EVERETT, c. 7. SETH
SARDIs BlRCHARD, g. A. SMITH,
Senatorial COtndniiies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
verdict OF Ooronerss Jury I'm the mon-
treal. Cnse.

Quebec, july II.
The Coroner's Jury have returned ver-
dict of manslaughter against Wilson, the
owner Of tho steamer Montreal; Rudolph,
the captain; Derval tho pilot, and Raberge,
the matc. They also censurc Mr. Wilson
sonior the controlling agent They recon-
mend the stringent enforcement of the
steamboat law. The parties implicated
will be tried ut the present session of the
Queens Bench.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
Fremont, July Is, 1857.

Every dollar we are worth, or ever was,
has been made by hard labor.-NeSSenger.
If being mean is "hard labor" we think
the writer of the above earns his money
If "acting naturally is "hard labor" he
labcrs hard in perpetrating his blackguard-
ism on the public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
Sale of Real Estate.

0Q4O VI GhOo4 1bJ JoOSs
by order of the Probate Court of sandus County, Ohio
ON the 14th day of August, 1857, at 8
~ o'clock in the afternoon, at the door Of the Court
House in the village Of Fremont county Of Sandusky and
State of Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate the property of Daniel Branard de-
ceased to wit,-
The north onethrd number three hundred
seventeen and three aud the north
third of the east half of nlot number three hundred and
nineteen In the village Of Fremont, in said county.
ALS0-The south one-third OF inlots numbers three
hundred seventeen and three hundred eighteen, and the
south onethird Of the east half Of nO number three
hundred and nineteen, in said village of Fremont.
ALS0Twenty-six feet more less OF Of the west end
Of no number two hundred eighteen being the residue OF
said lot after deducng what is owned by o. L. Nims in
said village Of Fremont.
ALso-Inot number hve hundred ninety-three in the
village Of Fremont
Ao-Outlot number six and hye in said village OF
mont.
AIso-InOt number afty-nlne in the village OfROlers
will, in said county.
ALSO-nlots number ave hundred and nine, subject tt
dover, In said village OF Fremont.
TERMS.-One-third down; one-third In nine months
and In months from day OF sale; th'
deferred be interest," and secured by not
and mortgage on the prfmises, ,nc,, pp.tN,pn
Admr'x Daniel BTeinard, deceased,
July l6, 1857. 25wS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24

EE Major Parke, and G. Howle of the
Marine Corps, diel at Washington on the
10th inst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
Notice.
WANTED!

A CANDY MAKER. None but good workman need
N apply. rHEo. cLApP
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24

Natire and Foreign PcrfOrmers,
Than has ever been seen by mortal,
in any age or county, in any three sep
n I'm 10 HirnuSan
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
A COrps of Star Riders,

Led by the Equestrian Wonder,
Frank Barry, who achieves feats on
bare back horse, that most ambitious
Equestrians rarely attempt even on
nod
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24
UP A HALF INCH WIRE
More and Better

200 FEET LONG!
Extended outside the tent, at dizzy
height, from the ground to the top OF
the ceptre-uole.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-24

The terrific gratuitous outside cxhi-
bition of the daring Creole Gymnast,
(the original of whom all others are
feeble copyists,) MILE AGNES, atnoon
every day, when the winds and storms
are not excessive, trundling a wheel
barrow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
FROM CINCINNATI.
CARD TO THE LADIES.

VNUIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for then
mediate removal Of Distractions, Irregularities
Proapsus Uteri, Failing of the Womb,) Leuchorrhe
or Whites, &C., &c.
These Pills have never in single instance failed In
producing the menses. Too much cannot be said Ia
their favor. No woman can enjey good health when
that particular part of her peculiar organization is de-
ranged. Sickness at the stomach, heaiache langucl,
debility, pain in the head side and hack, loss of appc
tite, cOstiveness &c some of the syntoms wf,cn
attend irregular menstruation As certiin time
these Pills to remove one and all Of these symtoms
BE sure and get the genuine which has signature
e1ch hox. These Pills may he had hy ad.iressins
DIR. Sayoy de Coz, and inclosia si the Pills will
be sent by return mail.
N B.-Ladies whose health will ist permit OF m.
crease Of family. will find these Pills successful pc
yentive.
Ladies who are pregnant, should not use these PIs
they are sure TO bring miscaT age though no IN
jury to health would follow:
ADDRESS, bn. SANFLOY & CO,
fe,5tf Cincinnati Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
NEW CIR OCERY, PRODUCE AND FEED
STORE

EE7M. REILLY begs leave to inform the citi-
W zens of Evansville and surrounding country,
that he has opened store Vain between Third and
Fourth street, for the e Of groceries, produce, feed
&c, at wholesale and retail.
Not beirg able To 20 get store ner the center Of %
sineSS. sufficient induccment will be given TO his old
friends former farons and the public generally, 20
give MIN a cali in his location. The highest
market Price paid for Hay, Corn, OATS Bran and the
products ~ tie country generally. All articles sold
viii he delivered free OF charge.
fa1-n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20

One hundred dollars win he paid TO any Physician
whe prove that that the Medicine ever injured n
paent and the testimony ofthousands he brought
to prove that does great good. Gases Of from one
week TO thirteen years standing have been effected.
of the Proprietor, youchng its virtues and curative
powers is immense, embracing names well known to
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
NOTICE.

The finn OF Keller, Farnsley Co., dissolved on
the first OF january, 1856, by death Of ID. n. farnsley,
and subsequent limitation. Persons irieited the
firm, either 10y note or account, requested to make
niaeaae payment, as 1t Is absolutely necessary that
the business should be closed. The business will he
cont ea at the old stand " the Surviving mehers
ho s viii H., rsx a., one 49, ' H. ~ III aSs,d @ q
all demands. DC. kRLLER. - "a.
jan2s ISAAC T. WHITE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
GREEN RIVER PACKET.

n SIT.clA II THE steamer UNION, Capt.
Ez4Sl--rs3zSa j Roberts, having been just fin.
skzzaE-sSs.ESsEz-&is with all the latest i'm
provements, of go tons capacity fast and very light
draught, will ply regularly in the above trade, for
which she was built expressly, and solics liberal
share Of public patronage. For freight passage ap
ply on board. r Il. mh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET.
LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSON PACKET
STATESMAN,

a IIf-ck - CAPT. sULLIy An, will run
kNIG1ssxs9a as q regular pscket between
->s5Sa.sS.<.<=9s Louisville aud Henderson, pass
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
WABASH RIVER Jacket.

IT.k - TIE light drangft steamer
fFy.AErfN1 KATE SARCHET, T. F. De-
ssSfzxlsouchet, master, will run as n
regular pacset between Evansville and the different
points tina WABASH River, during the entire season.
For freight or passage apply ON board. feblO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-20
LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE REGU-
LAR Jacket.

n G-CIL-sIk - THE well known and fast
EaslNN5srt.ssa NN5rt.ssa j steamboat W. A. EAvES, Can't.
Duncan. has re-enterel the
trade for the season, and will continue to make regular
trips. The accommodations for passengers are of
superior order. For freight passage apply hoard
Leaves Louisville every Monday and THURSDAY at
o'clock. y. m, and returning, leaves Evansville
every Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock, p. m.
aps61m
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14
s. Down South!"


Henry E. Buel, ESQ.,, Shoe Merchant of this
city, is now travelling down South, and spending
most of his time in New Orleans, Havana, Key
West and the Bahama Islands. In letter to his
father of this city, he says he is much pleased
with his tour, and that every thing of vegeta-
BILE nature, upon which the eye rests, exhibits
a lively and beautiful green, presenting striking
contrast to the scenes of Minnesota winter. -
The Orange, Lemon, Lime and Coaco grow In
great prefusion and are as common as apples in
the orchards of Western New York, or as plenty
as the locust that blooms in the gardens of our
Eastern cities. Key West is small island about
10 miles from the Southern extremity of Florida,
and 80 miles North east of Havana. The town
has two thousand inhabitants and affords good
harbor for vessels passing along the coast. The
Bahamas are situated little to South Of East
from Key West. -
Mr.. Buel is expected home in the Spring, and
will return BY way of Savannah, Washington
and New York, no doubt much improved in health
and with . valuable fund cf information, which
be can only obtained by travelling. +.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-02-14
Telegraph from St. Paul to Dubuque

Our readers-all Of them, commercial, and SEN
time ntal-will be pleased to learn of the proba-
bility of the consumma6on of this important move
ment before u year shall have elapsed. Several
substantial gentlemen il this city have formed
themselves into body corporate for the imme-
date construction of ate!egraph to Dubuque,
and notice Of bill will be given soon in the
Council, to grant charter to the company. The
proposed route is to extend from this city to st.
Anthony, and Minneapolis is--thence to Hastings
thence down the Mississippi, touching at all im-
portant points on or near the river.
The telegraph which was Z" guaranteed " to us,
a year ago, and which was to have been built
ready for action in twelve months, hasn't brought
US any very important news yet, and as the pre-
sent animal magnetism cannot get through the
snow-dr,ft non-conductors in less than week,
unless batteries of oats are placed every other
mile, we sincerely hope that this enterprise may
meet the favor of the community. We have no
reason to doubt that the Legislature will grant
the chagter, and so, in year we can chat with
New England, and in eighteen months, can talk
Visa vis with England and the whole of continen-
tai Europe! The Trans Atlantic telegraph will
be completed, so that we can print in the morn
ing Times, all the news, up to the hour of going
to press, from New York and California-fron,
London and Rome-from China and Japan! Let
us have a telegraph, then, by all means, and it
cannot begin too soon. Let Us be 30 whit be-
hind our cotemporaries.