davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

Il will be seen that Virginia court is
burrying the "demen,eds Brown to the GAL
lows with the most indecent haste. His
counsel assigned by the Court, abandoned
bis defence on freak Of the feeble prisoner
at the bar, and no time or means were al
lowed him 70 obtain witnesses for bis de-
fence.
Messrs. CHILroE, Of Washington City,
and GRIswoLD, Of Cleveland, gentlemen Of
character and eminent legal ability, arrived
on Saturday, but the Court would not de-
lay tbe trial for moment to enable the
new counsel 70 evenconsuIt with the pris-
onerl Brown could only obtain respite
till Monday, BY insisting The. his counsel
should argue the case which the STATE
wished 70 submit without giving the accused
any hearing at all. Brown did not 30 inhu-
manly treat bis prisoners - Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Fremont Journal.
rrrna Il,n, DC rn NFin,ur.


HWua Iknot Dyc I'm Wintur.
Iwud not dye In wintur
when whiste ponebsa ao--
When pooty girls air szatlnn
Ger aolds ov Ice 4 sno--
When sassidgc meeti phryinK
khiekeh kuutts ia thickl
ovel who kud think ov dighing.
Or even getting sIeki
Ivudknott dye In spring time,
4 miss the tarnip greens,
a the pooty song Of the leetle frawgh
the SKI larks ariy screens;
When burds begin there wobling,
&tatcrs gin to sproat-
when toufkies 90 gobblering,
Iwud not then peg out
Ivud knot dye In summer,
4 loove the gardin Sass
The rosted lam and butter milk
The kooi place IN the grassi
tvud knott dye in summur
When every things so hott,
4 leeve the whiski jew lips-
Owe knowi I'd rather knott.
Iwud knott dye in ortum,
With peeches dtt for eating,
when the wsvy korn is getting vrips
q candidates are treeting,
Phor these and other wreasons,
rdknott dye In the phall;
q &ssnse I've thort It over,
wud knott dye at ALI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Clyde, O., Sept. o, 1859.
coward ASSOCIATION.
IIADEIPHIA.

PftIlJA ID OElJPt1lA
BsReUoient Institution established by special ERdo-
meRt for the relief Of the sick and distressed afflicted
rih YirUieHt aud EPidsmte Diseases.
TTNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, In view of the awful
destruction Of human life caused by Sexual diseases,
several ago directed their Consulting Surgeon to
open Dspensary for the treatment Of this class Of dis
eases in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to all who apply by letter with description Of
their condition, age, occupation habits Of life 6c and
in cases of extreme poverty, TO FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors Of the Association in their late Annual
Report express the highest satisfaction with the
which has attended the abors Of their Surgeons in the
cure Of fSpermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Gonorrhqa
Geet Syphilis. the vice Of Onanism Self Abuse, Dis
Of the Kidneys and Bladder &C. and order conn
uance Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
An admirable Report Spermatorrhoa, Seminal
Weakness, the vice Of ODanism Masturbaiion, Self
abuse other diseases Of the sexual organs the Con-
suting Surgeon will be sentby mail lin sealed envelope
FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for pos
tage.
Address, for Report treatment, DR.. J. SKIl.LlN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 24y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
THE GRRFENBERG
MarShall'S Uterine CathOlicOn

Is offered certain In accompanied with the
following symptoms Irregularities Weakness Faintness,
Deranged Appetite, Saow Complexion Pain in the Back
and Kidneys Chils, Cold Hands and Feet Bioangs, Fe-
vefshness Neuralgia Plptations ofthe Heart Dizziness
Nervousness, Headache, Restessness Disturbed Sleep,
Fushes of the heart General Pain Crawling and pain In
the spine and between the shoulders Acid Stomach, Nau
Indigestion, Difficult Passing Of Urine with Heat
Smarng, Itching, Burning Irritation TO the Uterine
Organs Nightmare Dspair Mysteries Anxiety, Red face,
Nervous twiching, Starting Constipation, Irritable tenn
per- Sadness Depaved Appetite Fatulence, Boaed and
Irregular Bowels Unpleasant Dreams Pains in the Uter
Inc Organs, Numbness and Pains in the Limbs Loss of
Memory Bewdermeut, Soreness in the Feet Pain in the
Back.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04


PHrs Yegetabe Ertracs and PHt up Glass Cases Air
Ttghl, and ioiH keep IN any climate.
The Family Caikartiei IPil is a gentle hut active
Cahartie which the pro- , prietor has used IN III
practice than twenty lS wears.
The constantly inereas- ing demand from those WIN
have long used the Pills and the satisfaction which
All express In regard toa their usr, has induced me
TO place them within thel lreach Of all
The Profession well know THAT different Cathariics
act on different portona otl K the bowels.
The Famiiy CaihaFticls u Piu has vAh due refer
to this well establishing led fact beeil omp6unded
from variety ofthe pures g Vegetable FItracts which
act alike every part of q 1.-THE Amentarv Canal and
rood aud safe IN ALI ca s ses where . .irfie IA
needed. such DeraHRe IL meHts af Stomach Slseg-
Hes Pafas IN the Bark cad LOfps COsffeeHsss Pain
and Soreness 0psrthe NhOie body, from sudden cold
which frequently, N neg-S eced end IN a long O. rse
Of Fever Loss sf Appstifs IL Ia Crsiag sensation of
oger The body ResfkessHes Headache HeigA IN ths
all LfammafOry Diseases Worms In ChiidTsR or Id
ais RheHmatism, great = Purifier Of the Bio0d and
many diseases 10 which - hesh Il heir too numerous
TO mention In this advert ltisement Dose 70 g.
Price, 3 Dimes.
TIE Liver InVigoratOr and Feily CaAayfie PiHs are
etaed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale By the
trade in all the large towns.
3. Z. w. SAM JRD, M. d.,
Manufactured end Propnetor.
339 broadway, New York
Sold Ia Fremont, by BUCkLAND GRAHAM,
1yl and O. X. MeCULL0CH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

In this connection offer few brief testimonials:
~ am a Methodist Clergyman and when my circuit
have met with many troubled with the diseases
for which you advertise Marshas Uterine Catholcan
cure Ihave advised its and II has effected COM
plete cure wherever It has been used.
REV. PETER SHARP.
Westen Star Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

Hartford, Trumbull co., o.. March 7, '57.
hereby certify that have been dealing In thu Graen-
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines to the public that have
met with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
particularly the Pills and CGholicon. They will perform
all and more than Is promised for them have sold
about fifty bottles Of the Cathocon the past year and
hear the best results in every case.
]. II. c. JOHNSON, Med. Agt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizcs this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expe it from the
body As it should, so it does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more,
rather does what is of more service to those sub
eet to this infection. If taken in season it cxpels
It from the system it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
TOothache, Earaehe, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tions, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This AGUR CURE E"
removes the cause Of these arrangements and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the SYSTEM and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their Office of their accord. Hence arises what
we term dcclinatation. Time may accomplish tho
same end, but often life is not long enough or is
sacrificed in the attempt, while this AGUR CURE
does it at once, and with safety We have great
reason to believe this is a surer az we'll as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the masmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
important advantage TO the public, which is that
1t is cheap as well as good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
This agreeable Tonic, designed
especially as
Safe andreiabIe Medicine
for Family Use,

y
is offered to the Public as a supe-
rior article, pofefing all the vir-
tues afcribed to it as a Medicinal
Beverage, and deferving of their
patronage in preference to the fus-
picious decodions emanating from
irrefpon6ble fources, and fold un-
der various pretentious names.
The fat that our houfe Established
in l778,) has attained favorable
reputation for the genuine character
and purity of its Liquors, will, we
trult, be a sufficient guarantee of the
excellence of this article.
Put up in QUAR- BorrLEs, in
cafes of one and two dozen each,
and fold throughout the world by
Druggifts, Grocers, &c.
Druggifts and Dealers
Supplied with
WINES AND BRANDIEs,
Direa from United States Bond
ed Warehoufes.
Sold by BUcKLAND b GRAHAM, and
9. X. hecuLLoCH, Fremont l7yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

IL Read what Or. Bushnell Of the GraIenberg
Medicines Dr. b. Is physician ofextensve practice and
of the most successful in the county rumbulD in
which he resides.
"rhs certifes thatI have used the Grafenbergs Pills
Marshalrs athocon, sold here by H. c. Johnson in rsy
practice TO my entire satisfaction They good medi-
cnes.
Hartford, Trumbull co., o., March T. 81.
For medicines or agencies, address.
II. d. KINGSLEY, Cleveland. Ag't for Ohio.
For sale by BUCKLAND & GRAHAM, Fremont;
p. YATES, Green Sprngs
NJ j. MILLER h Co, Clyde;
N. BEACH, Elmore;
FREDERICK JAEGER, Woodve;
F. p. TERRY. Townsend;
and BY Medicine Dealers tn roughnut the State. 3Omo6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

LARGE SALES & SMALL PROFITS.
We Purpose opening the Spring Campaign, by giving
our Customers
Cart Loads De LANES, double width;
Alpaccas q Parmetta Cloths, yds. for 81.
Cords Fast Colored Prints, Brown and
Bleached Muslns, all at Ct cts, per yd.
Any quantity of Ladies' Dress Goods of
all Grades.
25 Cases of Jeans, Cloths and Cassimers.
200 Gases Boots and Shoes, at all prices.
Ladies' Caters at so cts. Enameled Shoes
rs cts; and every thing in proportion.
Ladies Bonnets from one shilling up, and
Ribbons to match.
In fact our assortment Ofall articles
ofNerchandise for general and domestic
use was never so full and complete.
Our GROCERIES are fresh; cRoK-
ERY sound HARDWARE and
CUTLERY bright and Of
the BEST QUALITY. Our NOTIONS include little Of
everything too numerous
10 mention. We have only to
add that this immense stock ofGoods
were bought to be sold, aud we shall
offer them so low for CASH or PRO-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
DIR. CHURCHTLL,S REMEDY
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE or
CON SJ M PIION,

The success Of this NEW REMEDY discovered BY Dr.
Churchill, oiPars) is obtaining for 1t the most N
BOUNDED POPULARITY throughout Europe and the
United States. Its purely SCIENTIFIC PREPARA-
TlON, and acts with INNARlABLE EFFICACY in all
stages o Pulmonary and Nervous Diseases The Bvpo-
PhosPhtes iHcr he Principle which constitutes Mer-
Uous foree, and the most pOnerfl blood generating
agents kRoKa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
NFOR DDS
Family Cathartic Pills.

NohfubNbED FROM
Pure pegetabe Ertraes and PHt up Glass Cases ir
Tight, aud oiH keep IN any climate.
, 1859-01-14
Truth crush'd to earth win rise again,
The eternal years Of God are hers"

THE Presidents MEssAaE.-The great length Of
the able and patriotic annual message Of President
BucHANAN, which we publish entire to- day. will. We
trust, be Sufficient apology, for the fact that weare
unable to lay before readers any of the very inter-
esting news from the Atlantic side ETC., brought by
the steamer Nothsrncr, which arrived here on Fiji
day evening of last week. Even the legislative pro-
ceedings, together with many local and nsighborng
news items of less importance have been set
aside in order to make for tue message IN one
number.
This mastery and truly national document needs
no comment from US, inasmuch as but perusa OF it
will suffice to command the applause Of every Union
loving man thOronghout the length Of this dsspread-
ing confederacy. Being production which stamps Mr..
BUCHANAN one Of the greatest statesmen OF the ags
but ask for crcful and candid examination Of
all into whose hands it may find its way Of whatever
political party assured that the impartial and unpreu-
diced will concede that 1t is amongst the ablest Of
state papers that has emanated from any chief
executive of this nation and that takes rank in
point of enlarged views and grasp Of thought second
to none that have preceded it.
, 1859-01-14

we cannot fail to feel deep concern in its
welfare. This is heightened by the high
character aud the peaceful and orderly
conduct of its resident inhabitants.
| cannot conclude without performing
the agreeable duty Of expressing my graft
fcation, that Congress so kindly responded
to the recommendation of my last annual
message, by affording me sufficient time be-
fore tie close of their last session, for the
examination of all the bills presented to me
for approval. This change in the practice
of Congress, has proved to be a wholesome
reform. 1t exerted beneficial influence
on the transaction of legislative business,
and elected the general appreciation Of the
country; it enabled Congress to adjourn
with that dignity and delberation SO be.
coming to the representatives of this great
republic, without having crowded into gen.
eral appropriation bills provisions foreign
to their nature, and of doubtful constitu.
tionaFty and expediency. Let me warm
ly and strongly commend this precedent,
established by themselves, as a guide 10
their proceedings during the present Ses-
sion.
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Washington City, Dec. 6, 1858.
, 1859-01-14

The CoxsTIrUroN.-This U. S. Mail steamer, hav.
ing undergone thorough overhauling and repairing
at this place, left Tuesday morning last in the per
formance Of her weekly mail service on Puget Sound
We learn from her popular commander, A. B. Cows,
that there is no probability that there will be any
interruption in her future trips until tho steam
ship 4. Y. Brotcn which is being built at Port Lud
low expressly for the mail service and trade upon Pu-
get Sound, shall have been completed and launched
which will probably be in April The COashtLt@a
took down large number Of pahtsngsrS, and about
$50 head Of bsef cEttie.
, 1859-01-14

tive departments Of the government, have
been instructed to reduce their estimates
for the next fiscal year, to the lowest
standard consistent with the efficiency Of
the service, and this duty they have per
formed in a spirit of just economy. The
estimates Of the Treasury, War, Navy, and
Interior Departments, have each been in
some degree reduced; and unless a sudden
and unforeseen emergency should arise, it is
anticipated that a deficiency will exist in
either within the present or the next fiscal
year. The Post Office Department is
placed in a peculiar position, different from
the other departments, and to this l shall
hereafter refer.
l invite Congress to institute a rigid
scrutiny to ascertain whether the expenses
in all the departments cannot be still fur
tbeF reduced; and promise them all the
aid in my power in pursuing the investiga-
tfen.
, 1859-01-14
piunrtr anO gtmOfrat.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
FRIDAY, JANUARRY IA, 1853.

EDWARD FURsTE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1859-01-14

THEC| |
AND rHE
We learr
cent trip |
ofG. A.
for the |
waters.
owners
gave bo |
to ansWC
the "a |
G4b tlif
, 1859-01-14

THEC
AND THE
We learI
cent trip
cfG. A.
for the
waters.
owners
gave bo
to answt
the I'd
with thd
ANor
HrGId
MITcHE
trade fr
the stra
norther
disabled
at the b
is suppc
will be
THE
Of the
which '
recently
got of,
Of but c
Hon. Al
annual
every S
that ha
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has ba
A..
for'loi
- favo
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nsrlv
,;a I'
the ia
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partial
, 1859-01-14

Eudlul
most p
'' oldes
lived b
day '
days, I
year !
Iieavei
eleneIl
~
Cal00
10 st.
left in
'Tl.
will l,t
- III
. charge
. report
. paynlt
| -
. small
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| taking
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-01

And again he says, "Mount Mitchell as
lSsa ! NV Smith and Blackstock, is in Yancey
leiaea'sUr East of South from huntsville, and some
tOuh..; 10. mort. of the Buncombe line"
fur h'' boon able 10 procure ouly two editions of
have ,t,s one of 1919 and the other of 1850.
Smith :ser of the Aliases is ihe Black Mountaia lad
Oh he1". III In the edition of l849 he has g Mount
daNs u :" j,iI Town as peak in the Blue Ridge d.
Ntnfr "a, Of huntsville and in the later edition of
rtE hI has Mount Mitchell laid down in the Blue
10 the S6h parallel of latitude at thejuncton
E"ss =" ura. Burke, Mcdowell and Ya"cey,-tf
o. n'anIl,wed either Of these Maps. | certainly
haa nn have had the satisfaction of presenting
n1 .hs public the first accurate outl'ne OF TINS re-
p,.lab e mountain ,o=c .D,
,'"0, 6 476ft is laid down as peak OF the Blue
ao'"'' little North Of east of huntsville.
Rise u;,obcrs School Atlas edition Of 1858. mt
IN N Nd 4 I7tjt,' is laid down in the corner of FUN
Nte'e, nd Yaucey. little west of south Of Burns
clr'0I "t still as peak Of the Blue Ridge.
VIE w:.sbclrs intermediate Geography, "North
II " clifton" 1858, MT Mitche !, 6,732 f." is
thOii :. the corner of Yancey and Buncombe, and
ra sa Peak, 6,94l it." about five miles north
TAS fW, Mitchell. bu both are in the Blue Ridge
e's :" Zsw Man of North Carolina By Desilvcr"
.,.s ,opied Mitch. Is Intermediate Geography.
E :. vel, known to all persons familiar with the
MI Maintain that it is not part of the B'ue
p p:H,a bu, an Independent mountain. will only
nus. .:'n one more paragraph in the address.
hO', nv. Cooke NAV erase MI Mitchell from his Map,
s,, rhoo<es to do so-the continent does not bear
Il ~ Of its discoverer--but he will not be per-
ue ,ai 70 perpetrate double wrong, by placing the
I'LL Of Dr. Mitchell where neither the Doctor, nor
n ar sirna of his, ever de>ired to see it.'
' T. be University Magazine for March 1856, will DC
smd :, profie of the Black Mountain and also Map
f,hs same. On both of these DR.. Mi che!rs name
n."srs on this very knob where it is said neither
=. ,or nor any of his friends. ever desired to see
u. Thu. highest rosk is also called "Mitchelrs
Isb Peak, and on page $40 Of thu same article we
i i the following:
. Th, reader may have noticed that on the Map
.rJ ~, tn. profile two peaks hear DR.. Mi chelrS
Nm. This is in strict accordance with the truth"
Tins it w.,,ld appear that at least one very warm
s;.nI Dr.. Mitchell recognizes the poin: designated
a. ny Nap as Mount MITCHELL" as having been
ssoxn by that name previous the publication of
the Map.
the more regret the necessity Of making this
COMMUNICATION, as shall be able 10 place the
,,.e Of Dr. Mitchell upon TIE highest peak of the
Ri. il, the next edition of the Map. Mr.. Ciinghlan
L.yiu, visited and ascertained the height of a
p.sk OF tie Smoky Mountain, which is higher Than
Az leak OF the Black, has consented to change OF
h: name from the Black to the Smoky.
WILL d. COOKE.
Raleigh, Dec. % 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-01

,ducsd Fire elays ar redsctosy Awna building
materials of sandAtona gneleA snd gsnita millgeoos
grit and fine sandstone, roo0nG slafsA aDd sod ~
the Manufacture d g,asA and fegcelaia ehy, q
which there IS : large tad There are Also rich
copper mines and quanies Of soap Stone and asal
The proximity Of the Deep River Country 10 mar
ket gives it great advantages and think nsura ID
becoming ut no distant day populous manufsctu-
ring district Tho bulk Of coal and iron In It'd nav
state renders its transportation expensive and win
cause the erection Of manufactures on the spot
which will be more economical and profitable.
am Of opinion that when such Is the case very little
coal can he afforded to be shipped except il he for
the production Of gas, which may be able to afford
the prices it will command for the manufacture Of
iron.
would, however, remark, that all these minerals
and materials are ralweless unless the routes arc
opened and every convenience afforded to reach the
district not only with easy and safe transportation
but in the quickest possible time from all parts Of
your State; and unless this is effected they must
main entirely dorment
think it must be apparent that II cannot be cx.
pedient for the General Government to establish ma
chine shops for the construction Of machinery, &c,
&c, for naval vessels until this district is shown to
bc accessible from every direction The completion
Of your Western Railroad and slack-watcr naviga-
ton will tend in great to give the facilities
for speedy and sure transportation for both passcn
gers and freight.
To acquire some estimate Of the quantity Of coal,
and allowing but half the width Of the basin for the
extent Of the coal shall have area Of Is square
miles; this gives an approximation to the quantity
Of mineral wealth locked up in THE district. Surely
no legislature en- hesitate for a moment to expedite
its development by any means in its power.
Although we have no actual proof to offer, yet
there be little doubt that the extent Of the coal
must undcrlic the basin. was DESTROYS to place
this beyond question, and had it been in my power,
should have ordered borings to DC made, consider
ing it Of great importance in national point Of
view; but as there was no appropriation 10 meet
this expenditure it could not he made.
Having thus given you u short synopsis, will
close, referring you to my official Report for the
particulars Of my examination and the conclusions
at which have arrived
CHARLES WILKES.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-01
Sapreme Court.

The Supreme Court met in this city on Thursday
last present Justices Pearson, Battle and Ruffin.
We learn that the position Of Chief Justice was ten
dercd to Judge Rufiin, who declined it. and Il was
then bestowed upon Judge Pearson
The following gentlemen were licensed to practice
in the county courts Of the State:
Nathaniel Allen, Warren,
Cicero F. Lyon, HEREFORD, ..
Lucien d. Starke, Pasquotank,
James L. Bad, do .' .-
Frank Vaughan, do
Jesse Wilson, Perquimans, a..'..
Allen B. Parker, Hanctt 's'
Ed Sanders Parker, Johnston,
James Bulla, Randolph,
Thomas n. Hill. Halifax, H..t-'-,
George W. Blount Nash,
Thomas s. Kenan, Duplin, ~'
Lewis w. Howard, New Hanover, .-..
Evandcr J. NcIver, Moore, sea-
George n. Gregory, .6uiiford, ....-
Hamilton G. Jones, Rowan,
Samuel u. Brinson Craven,
Charles W. Spruill warssAq 'ssi-i''vh :
p. Evans spruiA do - -
Nathan 8. Patterson franklin, y
John Ralston Missouri