davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-03
car Timc-I.cnyIng Frcmont.

GOING EAsr. GOING WEST.
Fast. Exp h Mail. b.04 AN Chicago Express 1908 AN
Buffalo Express ll23 AN West Exp 4 Mail 3 ia I'm
n. Y Express 49, 6.37 Fi Telegraph Exp. 0.26 I'm
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-03
REMOVAL.

: DIR. p. BEAUGRAND, has opened his Office on
the Turnpike directly opposite the residence of o. L.
Nims in the Office lately occupied by Dr. Rawson where
he will be found except when absent profsspna bus
mess. t"' July 80, l55S-27u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-03
A SURE PREVENTIVE OF CHoI

H.Tf Hdbnuai CosiieRess.
a SURE PREVENTIVE OF CHOL-
n ERA, FEVER and AGUE and all diseases arising
from an unhealthy state of the system 1t acts directly
upon the Lvet-eiecting that organ ali mpc mat
teri cleansing and purifying the blood and magic
restores The invalid TO health and happnosslcavng
poisonous drugs in tho system to be removed bv other
medicine 1t is truthuy, all il PROCESSES to be- which
all who have used Il win testify Ii is not necessary that
from sxto twelve bottles should he taken order to test
its virtue as Liver complaint in its aggravated form
has been cured with but battle Of Andersons VeCea
bile Elixir, for which have certificates to testify We
do not exageate when present Andersons Vegetable
Elixir as the best medicine now to be obtained
THIS MEDICINE IS COMPOSED
entirely OF Vegetable substances is perfectly safe in its
operation and may he given to children persons OF
the most delicate habits without the least risk Of incon
ycnience.
THE UNIFORM SUCCESS
Which has attended the of it where has been OK
stvely usedn Boston and various other parts of the
Union and in the West Indies atesed by disnterested
and highly respectable persons-aords next to trial Of
the medicine itself the best commentary upon its virtues
that be offered to those that unacquanted with it,
1t has been found sngunrly ecacous in clses of the
most obstinate headache.
1t is not injured by age but will remain good for years
in climate.
We constantly receiving testimonials of the efficacy
oi the medicine from citizens of the highest
In no one instance TO knowledge has it failed to ac
conplish what processes to 1t is rapidly gaining
the entire confidence OF the public No family should bo
without IT, asst is particularly adapted this climate
Follow the directions and certain cure is warranted
Putup by g. +. LEMON, sole proprietor, Cleveland o.
successor to the late E. G Lemon Of Roxbury, Mass.
Sold in Fremont by c. r. MeCULLoCH.
! tSy- Price 81, 90 per bottle.
Aug. 27, 1858 olyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-03

W. j MILLER. Clyde. and by Druggists and Merchant
generally.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-03

Glass Ware, Hard Ware Wooden Ware aud all hlads o.
Goods usually found in a Variety Store, All
T. DEAN, sakss this opportunity to thank hs is.ds
and customers OF the western part Of sanduaky aAd a
Wood countless for past favors and patronage aud would
invite them to sall and examine stock at
No. 1, Moore's Block,
CASH, sF
And ell kinds Of cOuBtsy
PRODUCK.
Taken in exchange for Goods.
CASH pal. for all kinds OF PrOdsss. Wool. Hid.s
Psts, and Tai Wool
p. @. Il ]. q. DEAN.
Fremont, Nay 8, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-03
AN SONS
VEGETABLE ELIXIR,
yER FAILS TO CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion, JaHRdice and Biiiops COM
pldiRis, Weakness Of the Stomach and Bocels and
consequent Loss Of Appetite, Nervous Complaints,
Headache, S0Hr Stomach. IlatuieHcv and
InhiLunI -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18

who, after having left the exciting. exaeting
add wasting struggle at the Federal capital,
was compelled to return TO his own home,
there TO fight out the terrible battle begun
at Washington there % renew and contend
for principle, which, instead Of saving him
TO bis own people, was made BY the servants
of the people elected BY the Democratic
party in 1856, a cause Of reproach and igpo-
miny to him Who can realize his feelings
when be found that the jury to which be
bad appealed had pronounced significantly
and overwhelmingly 10 his favor! Had
Judge Douglas been defeated, the victory
would have been with him. Frustrated 10
this fight, he would have risen again to NOR.
row. Had Illinois rejected him on Tuesday
lat, she would have been inspired by sub
lime repentance 10 elevate him at the earliest
moment. But when his efforts, persevering.
ly and heroically made, have been crowned
with success, that which the world might
have called, in the event of defeat, insurrs c.
ton, became a Just revolution. lie has won
the prize. His own people have pronounced
in his behalf, and be may well go before the
country for another verdict which awaits
him in the coming time, il he shall stand as
steadily true by the principle which thus far
has been his star, his stay and his support.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18

Corrssponisnee u he Essa,ss Pest.
~ p.rr Oct ~ IaS.

'~f'sb'"+rHte" " ab- ktSNbs beA
ST. PAuL, Oct. %, 1858.
Here 10 ST. Paul, city not ten years old.
on. is absolutely amazed at the improve
mens. Blocks Of substantial brick and
stone stores, OF which an eastern city might
be proud ornament the streets which few
years since were naked Mississippi bluffs.
Churches and schooIs--the sure tokens Of
an advancing civiization-saw mills, hotels
and gas works, att st the fact that an enter.
prising peepole have cast their lot here.
The prospects OF this city are more cheering
than they have been since the monetary cri
sis overwhelmed it with financial ruin, and
destroyed the capacity of the people for re.
cuperstion by taking away the very blood
OF the body politic-its money TO build
up city Of $1,000 inhabitants in ten years
requires money, and st. Paul found herself
largely in debt ut the crisis Eastern bank
facilities, which had to be sure, helped her
build up her greatness, being suddenl with
drawn, accelerated her prostration and il
IL only now, after II year Of painful strug-
CLING TO get oat OF debt, that eastern capital
is beginning to flow here for inves,ms Mt.
Property in this city is still held high at
least in those localities where the business
OF the town il transacted, and although sales
are very few and very far between, il il more
because the people have not the money to
buy than that they do not believe in its
value. One lot sold yesterday at SO 900 for
twenty five feet by one hundred, and this is
fair index Of the price at which business
property is held. While the great rush Of
travel, which in former years filed the boats
on the river and the hotels on the route, has
diminished, there has been steady stream
OF eastern emigration and although the
owners Of boats complain of lack Of bust
ness, was Informed by competent authority
that one OF them, the Ocean Wave an old
tub not worth $4,000, had paid all her ex-
penses and cleared $4,000 during the SEA.
son. One d es not see where the dissatsiac
ton arises. Hitherto Minnesota has had to
import all the neccssarics Of life from the
lower country, but this year she has a sur.
plus OF her own. They have shipped good
deal OF oats, potatoes and cranberries, and
could spare good deal more ii the prices
Of those articles was not so low Potatoes
are selling here for the exceedingly low price
OF twenty five cents per bushel, and only two
years ago the price Of this snccuent vegeta.
BILE was one dollar aud u half ~
NEW Yong
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18
Real Estate,

The New York independent makes the
following remarks on the rising value OF real
estate
Real estate is now beginning to feel the
influence of an easy money market Extn-
sive sales, for the season, are being made for
mercantile uses, also for investment. Many
heavy capitalists, not being able to use their
money except at very low rates. are of the
opinion that they can in no better way pro-
mote their interests than TO buy good real
property, that which will not run away,
burn up, or, like merchandise of some de.
scripti0nS, go out Of fashion. In this deci-
sion they show great wisdom. II is fact
well known hereabouts, that most, if not all
Of our retired millionaires have made their
money in real estate transactions. With q
fair capital TO start with, made, perhaps in
commercial pursuits, they, on retiring from
active business, have invested their money in
this way, to their very great pecuniary ad
vantage. We believe that there never was
time when money, judclousy invested in
real estate, promised more abundant re.
ward Capital is increasing day by day
both in this country and in all Europe. Hun
dreds of millions in the aggregate, all over
the world, are now lying idle, seeking invest
ment. Railroad bonds are not wanted.
They are drug in the market, all OF them,
with few exceptions Carloads can be had
in Wall street almost for the price OF the
paper on which they were printed. A host
Of other stocks" which have hobbled on
the rickety stills and crutches Of opera
tors or rather gamblers, in all quarters,
have found low level, so low that they
never will see daylight again. The cry now
Is, on all sides, give us something tangible,
real, something that is moi all moonshine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18

breast. Here are arranged in long and
glistening columns decanters Of cut glass,
sparkling like bvilliants, filed with the
choicest nectar, and blushing to the very
necks with the glowing vintage Of the olden
time II you pass this rubicon without
tasting its sparkling but dangerous waters,
il Is not from any dearth Of hospitality on
the part Of your persuasive host. The spa
cious Sporting Hall" IL now visible. The
floor is covered with carpeting from the
Orient, OF immense cost and marvellous
beauty. The walls are adorned with su-
perb paintings OF the old masters and the
new, while pendant from the windows hang
curtains OF embroidered lace covered with
golden tapestry Of oriental magDfcence
with mirrors OF mammoth size rejecting
your form and features from score Of
cleaning embrasures. Along the hall, at
convenient distances, are ranged circular ia
bles Of polished rosewood, around which are
seated numbers Of thoughtful, anxious, dark
visaged men, who heed you nOt-their eyes
having another and stronger attraction.
One would naturally suppose this to be
theatre for jests, drollery and song, or bach
analan revellings, or pugilistic encounters.
Far from it. Do the contrary, all is hush
ed, silent, sepulchral.
mo real voice or sound,
Within these cherries walls are found
You are oppressed with the fearful still
ness and awful silence which pervades the
place. A laugh, joke, or even a curse,
would be sensible relief But you hear
nothing OF this. An occasional long breath
or ha { snbdkd sigh is all that tells the ear
that these Nd devotees are possessed Of
lungs and life.
An hours inspection satisfies your curl
osity, and you are about taking your de-
partare when soft hand taps you on the
shoulder, and low yoice:--"Please don't
leave, sir, supper will be ready in few min.
utes.' AT precisely l0i@ o'clock the doors
Of the dining hall are thrown open and
"supper's ready proclaims au immediate
armIstice between the combatants, and in.
vtes to more healthy and rational duty.
The long tables groan beneath their burden
of gold and silver plates, and the heaps Of
delicacies which surmount and adorn them.
Here are rcnison from the brown forests Of
Maine, turkies from the green savannas Of
the west, canvas backs from the placid
Potomac, trout from Superior, and salmon
from the st. Johns; together with fruits,
flowers and wines for every taste and from
every cline.
The repast over, yOu are permitted with
n patronizing invitation, to "call again." to
make your retreat to the open air, there to
thank Heaven that you are not worship.
per within this magnificent yet cherries
abode.
One nights work, few days previous
to the last session. made sad havoc among
the Golfers Of this den. 1t is said that
distinguished senator won on that night
one hundred and eighty thousand dollars,
which broke the bank and caused a temper
airy suspension. A new house. however,
was soon purchased by him, and being mag
nilicently decorated, when the king of ter
rors" the great unbeaten and unchalenged,
slept in and closed the game Of life forever.
FAUST.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18

ter, by act Of Parliament, finally going 10
her nephew, the Earl Of Sunderland, when
the Churchill family thereby became super.
sdcd by the Spencer. Lord Hills title de.
sceDded " his nephew. Lord Nelson's 10
his brother. Lord Lynedock, Lord Beres-
lord, Sir Charles Napier, and others, Iit no
sons. The great Lord Gives titles have
descended 10 the Fowls family through his
daughter. And the newly made Lord
Clyde, better known az Sir Colin Camp
bell, IA an old bachelor.
Ia literary men, this want Of succession
IL very apparent. To the names already
enumerated here, sc could easily add 9th
crs of mark and note. Reginald licber left
no son. Both Of Lord Brougbams daugh.
tcrs are dead Lord Lyndhurst has no son.
OF Thomas Moore there il not now any de-
sccndant all his children died during his
own life time Byron aud Scott are repre-
scnted only by the children Of their daugb'
ters. james Montgomery was unmarried.
OF artists, the number who have no direct
descendants is unusually large. IL IL the
same with statesmen. Pitt and Lord Law
erpool were never married. Burke's only
sou died before bis father. Lord Weies-
ley, Fox and Palmerston had no legitimate
children In trnth, the principle seems very
general. We merely state the fact those
who have more leisure and industry than We
posses may endcayor to ascertain the
cause.
The Wellesley houors are not likely to
fall into decadehee, seeing that though the
Dukc Of Wellington is chldlcss, he has two
nephsws. the sons ui bis brother Lord
Charles Wellesley The eldest Of these is
now heir prcsunptiyc 10 the title but will
figure IA plain Mr. Wellesley until his uu-
cIe's death. 1t Is singular enough, but on
ly excmplides another general rule,) that the
sons ii the Duke were dab mcn. The PRES.
ent DIXIE Is rather stolid, with some hcrcdi.
tary taste Tor music, his grandfather having
composed the gIec. Here, in cool Grot,
while Lord Charles Wellesley, the second
son. was simrly u gentIemanly dullard APP
parently with even less brains than the
younger sous of noble families get credit Tor
possessing 49, Phiadeiphm Press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18
Death OF n Celebrated sport-mau ---Ds-
scripilO" OF the Man aud his Estab-
meat

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. ]


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. 1858.
One Of the most celebrated and successful
sportsman Of this or any other country was
buried IN this city on Sunday week. The
occasion of bis death affords me all opportu-
nifty Of giving your readers sketch of the
man and description Of his gaming house.
Let it serve as an example, not as warn
ing.
Tie had been resident Of Washington
some fifteen or twenty years, during which
period be amassed great wealth by gam.
bling, or, to use the mild and honest Ian
guage OF the Avenne. "he realized an am-
Pile fortune out of the successful operations
OF his house," His "house" being the
most elegant, and his bank the most
weighty and substantial in the country, il
has been for years the fashionable and fas-
cinating resort Of wealthy planters, fast
Congressman. aspiring diplomats, and ambi.
tious spor'smtn from every part of the
world. For many years past he has lived
in the most luxurIant style, having, like a
certain other rich man, " been clothed in
purple and fine linen and faring sumptuous-
ly every day In person he was above
the medium size fat and sleek, of pleasing
address and a generous disposition exhib-
ting in his department to strangers the
characteristics Of u well led, good natured
clergyman. rather than those of a heartless,
unreientiDg gambler.
HIS reputation for generosity was widely
established. liza college was to be eudow.
ed, church built, or private charities 10 be
dispensed, biz was sure 10 be among the
most munltictnt Ut the donations. His wife
now widow, was OF good parentage a
woman OF rare beauty aud accomplishments,
poSs s>lDg social qualities which. combiued
with the dazzling aIiuremenis Of wealth. in
surtd her troops Of admirers and courtiers
Rolling along the Aveuue, IN her magu,ii-
cent ,quipage, which far exceed. IN richness
and st,lc that of the President OF the United
states, or That ot any other gentlemen IN
Washington. she looked u very queen BE-
ing quite uniisturb,d by any thought that
her presence sent dagger 10 scores ot
hearts, whose patrlmony. unlawiuiy obtain
ID. had contributed TO her enjoyment, IN the
same proportion that Its loss had added 10
toe vo,s and wretche,iuess oI the beho.der
His establishment was upon Pcnusyl
yaDia Avenue between the National Hole
aud the Capitol.
You enter by u door of variegatei sta med
glass, which. by gas hight, reflects all the
cOiors OF the rslnbOx. Ascending q light
oi stairs You reach door. pull tbs bell and
instantly small aperture opens. and you
are greeted With pair Of red eyes aid a
double ROW OF ivory, sci IL black, Which
nom,naliy t.loug TO Samoo, but which, IL
Tact, arr the property OF the proprietor. A
glance safios. You have i,ied Sambo's
eye and art deemed passaole. The door Is
a, oOce opened and You are ushered into the
ante room--,he v,s,ibu'e OF bell The
room : Dot large, but elegantly appointed
the chief attraction being the s'de board
which Is OF solid marble and white as Diana's
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18
Luslierouy Affair.

On Wednesday night loud cries Of 'mur.
der were heard issuing from house in
Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, and number of
people gathered around, evidently expecting
to see borrid sight. What rendered the
shouts more impressive, was the fact that it
was near midnight
Probably fifty persons had gathered
around the house in few moments, but
none Of them dared to venture inside, fear
ing tina: some murderer was there secreted,
and ready to make mince meat Of any one
who saw fit to place themselves in his pow
er. Bat still the cries OF help" 40 God ~
and murder - fell upon the ears OF the
frightened listeners, all Of which appeared
TO come from several voices, both male and
female. At last several men, allowing their
fears to be overcome. ventured to the door,
and loudly raped. During this time not
metropolitan was seen-no wonder, when
It is remembered that patrolman in Brook
Ign has upwards of a mile to travel on one
beat.
At last window up stairs was thrown
open, when man dressed in very scanty
supply of clothes, and yelling ont Friends,
save me, q, sure, I'm killed." made his
appearance. II conld BE- distinctly seen that
he was beng severely heaten by several par.
ties all Of whom were armed with broom
sticks and other weapons Of an offensive ma
ture. lie had no coat on, and bis unmen-
tioua les" were really in an uncomfortable
state. Al last, with a cry, be jumped from
the window to the pavement, distance Of
some twenty-five feet, and lay insensible.
Many people ran away, but several return
ed and picking the man up, conveyed him
to an apo,hecarys shop near by, where it
was found that he had sprained his ankle.
When he recov' rel Sufficiently 10 explain
matters, he said, You see, gentlemen,
have b,en on spree, and live just next door
10 the honse where got beaten so badly.
We'll, by some mistake or other got into
the wrong house. aud was just getting into
the wrong bad. when ! discovered nv mis-
take. and the worst of il was the people
discovered il also, They have beaten me
within an inch OF my life aud might have
taken that had not jumped out Of the win
dow" An investigation proved this state
ment to b. true, and the gentleman was Ia
ken home He was bruised in every part Il
the body. his eyes were blackened, aud not
counting the damage done 10 his abkle. the
poor fellow was badly hurt. He will take
the next tIme.--N. y ErpyNs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18

MADAME LAGRANGE. who kft Paris a
short time ago Tor Rio Jsneiro. with .ala-
~ OF t~o thoGssnd francs for two years and
bali has jast written bone description of
her reception by the Emperor ard Empress
u Brazil While HIS Maj, sly received
me with the greatest afablli,y as an artist.
the Empress received me- with the most del.
icate CEREMONY a. Countess. AZ ms bus
hand made M Countess, and made nv
sell artist. OF course you may judge which
course of reception gave me the most
pleasure
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18

Mr.. Ruttrrtis'd. President Of the talitpr-
MIA Overland Mail Route. made application
to-day iur the protection Of the country
lraverScd by their stages, from Indian in
curslcus The Secretary Of War gave bin
mes, cordial reception, congratulated him
90 his success AMI assured him that militia
~ protection should he afforded NJ an early
day us possible, The troops will probably
hc concentrated at Fort Smith. in consider.
able numbers and bc moved in suitable de-
tachments n the exposed points This i'm
portlut movement oi the Government vii
aud Is designed TO. open all rexas and Ari-
znu,a Ia set emeut,
The irrc,s which are 50 successfully Fight.
ing the Cauanchcs, arv To be- promptly re-
luturc,d hy u regiment from Fort eaveu.
worth, with the ylcw Ia compel them ~ sue
Tor peace Improved atms. similar 60 those
which are 81 effective in Washington and
Oregon. Will W. f,rwanlcl to Fort smith.
lhv President hyurs the protection "
mail and cm'grant routes from Indian at
tacks
Nr Rutterh,ld lrit Tor bone this after
noon greatly plc,s,d with the cntuprehen.
sNe PLACES of the Secretary ~ War tie will
soon star, Tor Memphis, Little Rock, and
Fort Smith. to-sc whether that route can
not bc gr'a,y improved The Postmaster
General is satisfied that the mails can I've
carried from California IN FROM twenty "a
twenty two DAYS, rs suon as the War H.,
psr,mcnt shall bring the Indians along the
route uud,t coa,roi
MAscuNsrSS. y II Nov 9--1hc Dem.
ocrats Of the "a district Nominated John "A
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18

SAVANNAH. Nov. s.-lh,re have been
,iy deaths 70 this c,ty during the lss, forty,
eight hours, oi ~b,h i've VEN yellow fewer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-18
Vast .tsS corfs.p unispce VI ih- Hal more sua.
w Agutsufos. Nov. 9

WAsuIsufOs, Nov
There ore signs that not only the present
opposition, but "a considerable portion Of the
Democrats will demand from Congress such
change u the tariff ~ will protect Amerl-
can labor All that has been gained 10y
the friends OF Tree trade is likely To be aban-
doned IN moment oi depression and panic
II IL not believed that the President will
recommend an increase OF duties, or u
change from al pai0yCm Ia specific duties.
az has been rumored. either upon iron or
any other article. Tho Secretary OF the
Treasury, it is said, will represent IN his re
port points gong To show that the present
tariff will produce revenue enough Tor the
proper expenditure Of the government upon
the restoration Of the ordinary condition OF
trade
We shall have Tor export this year cotton
10 the amount OF l05 millions OF dollars,
deducting sx hundred thousand bales tor
home consumption. t.od, breadstutls, &c.,
will smoupt 10 some two hundred millions
morc. II our exports amount 10 three hun.
dred and fifty millions. the imports will
average twenty per cent, will give us u
revenue ol seventy millions. los.
Correspondence of the Phlsielpha Prr..
WAsuiSuroN. Nov. 2, 1898.
The following IL u list OF the appoint
ments from lennsy lvania, IN the diplomatic
irom the proper quarter. after some trouble.