davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-08

The North Fairfield (O) Gazette gives
an account of a monster, half horse, half
mana parody of the tabled Contaur-
which has been foalod in that place, by
marc. The body is that of horse, tho
neck is shaped like mans, and the head
and face are those of human being.
"The frontal parictal, occiptal, and tenn
poral bones are formed and united like those
of man. Phrenologically, physicians
have decided that its head indicates more
intelligence than the heads of most chill
dren at birth. It's physognomy varies from
that of man in having nose that resern-
bles that of bulldog and has but one slit
like nostril extending across the middle Of
the nose. The nose projects abruptly from
the lower part of the face about two inches,
under which is an upper and lower jaw, re-
sembipg that of horse. 1t has a horn
on the inside Of the mouth, situated about
tho middle of the upper jaw; in front of this
horn the entire inside of the mouth is like
that of horseback of it, it resembles
the human mouth; and placing the hand
SO as to cover the parts in front of this horn
in the mouth, the human head is complete,
with the exception of the ears, which are
back of the head, at the extreme upper
end Of the neck, and resemble those Of
horse. The eyes are decided mixture
physicians being of opinion that in some
respects they resemble those of horse, in
Others those of dog, while in Others of a
man."
The editor of tho Gazette testifes that
he has seen and touched the monster and
affirms the truth of what he says It is
carefully preserved in spirits, and prepara-
tions are being made for its exhibition to
the public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-08
EMPLOYMENT.

0S0 a MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES PAID. AN
dDtlU AGENT is wanted in every town aud county in
the United ates to engage in respectable and easy
snes by which the above profits may be certainly reaz-
cd For further particulars, address DIR. j. HENRY
WARNER, corner Broome and Mercer Streets New York
City, enclosing one postage stamp. 52mo6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-08
The Fremont Union Schools will recon.
rnnpcn on Mop6ov Anil III,

Inc Frcmont Union SCHOOLS WI re-com-
mence on Monday, April lHh.
During the last week, the schooner Rush
arrived, bringing small lot of iron for the
Fremont Gy Indiana Railroad Two boat
loads Of pine lumber have also been received
by G. G. Edgerton.
The Address of G. w, Hiand, A. B.,
before the Clyde Teachers Association, pub
lished on the first page, will pay pcrusal.
The Messenger presents the namo Of
Hon. T. P. Finefrock, of this place, as a
Democratic candidate for Lieut.. Governor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-08

The MoUNr VERNON FUND.-The La
dies Mount Vernon Association have met
with great success in raising the 100000
to be paid John A. Washington for the old
home and tomb of the Father of his
Country. Though it is not year since the
Association was organized, the sum OF
Sl5S,333 has been collected and paid over,
leaving the sum of S4l ,666 to. bo raised,
which is not due until Feb. 22d, 1862.
FIREMAN KILLED "A sad casually occur
red at Chicago, on Friday evening, lst.-
Stephen Warner, aged 10, much respect
ed young man, was running with his FIRE
company to fire alarm, when he acciden-
tally fell in front of the steam Gre engine
Island Queen, and the heavy machine pas
sed over his body crushing life out instantly,
Tho seventy-six members Of the last
House Of Representatives who voted in fa-
vor Of raising the rates of postage were al-
most dentically the very seyenty-six men
who voted against the homestead bin, and
those seventy.six all were Administration
men.
Mill BURHED.-Tho new steam saw mill
of s. ldler, at Centreyillo, Huron county,
was burned on the I'd, the work Of an in
cendiary. Loss $4,000 and no insurance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-08

Detroit, April 4.
Edward H. Benedict resident of this
city, stabbed his wife to-day in fit of jcal-
onsy, killing her almost instantly, and after
wards attempted suicide by hanging.
KILLED,-Mr. Joseph Rindksoff a well
known and esteemed business man Of Gin
cinnati, was instantly killed by being thrown
from his barouche on Sunday. A spirited
span of horses ran away, and Mr.. r. was
thrown out upon his head, breaking his neck.
On Tuesday there were several little fur
ries of snow. The weather the past week
has bcOn very windy and cold.
One of Mr.. Buchanan's Postmasters in
Tennessee writes to tho Auditors office as
follows:
"Juno Tennes Henders County
"Auditors oGs send me one quor of wahills
'yours & so forth Beal P NJ"
To which he adds a postscri pit:
"Juno Tennessee Henderson County March 10
can so some Cont currents B. Bea P 81"
N Y. Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-08

JUMPING MATcH.-The great jumping
match at Fort Erie, on Saturday, between a
boy from Eric, Pa, and John Lewis, for
500, resulted in favor of the Erie boy, by
about two inches. Twelve feet were made
in the single jump, and thirty-fve in three
Jumps. .-Bufalo Courier.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
NUMBER 37--VOLUME 4.

their road shall pass, and said report shall
be accompanied.by map or chart show
ing the length Of the road in miles, and
the counties. townships, sections and
quarter section lines through which it
passes.
SEC. IL. 1t shall be the duty of the
several boards Of commissioners, in cre-
ating the various roads provided for in
this Act, TO locate the same upon the best
possible ground consistent with straight
aud direct lines. avoiding. in all cases.
making two or more angles where good
ground for road can bo had upon dl-
rect course with but one angle.
SEC. IL, Upon the receipt Of said re-
port, it shall be the duty OF the county
board of any county, Immediately to
cause said road TO be opened through said
county, according to law. This Act to
take effect, and be in force, from and after
its passage.
Approved, February 9TH, 1859.
S. MEDARY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16
Poeffy.
Tu., 10 the Fuiurs.

Trust to tho Future. Tho gloomy and cheer
Prowls tho dark Past like ghost at thy back.
Look not behind thee; be hcpefnl and fearlcss;
Fling Of despair-it has strength like giant
Shoulder thu Purpose. and. boldly defiant,
Save 10 the Right stand unmOved and unplianu
Faith and Gods promise the brave mover lack.
Trust to the Future: the Present may fright
thee.
Scowline 20 fsarfully close at thy side:
Face il unmoved. and no present can blight thee:
He who stands bold each blast shall abide!
Never storm but the tainted air needs it:
Never storm but the sunshine suceeedsit;
Each has lessor, and he alone reads il
Rightly who takes it and makes it his guide.
Trust to the Futur.: it stands like an angel,
Waiting to lead thee. TO bless and IN cheer;
Singing Of hope like some blessed Evangel,
Iuring thee on To q brighter career.
Why should the Past or Present oppress theeE
Stamp on thy coils; for with arms TO caress ,hee
Sec, the great future stands learning to bles'
thee;
Press boldly forward, nor yield to q fear!
Trust to the Future; it will not deceive thoe.
So thou but meet il with bravo heart and
strong;
Now begin living anew, and. believe me.
Gladnoss and triumph will follow ere long.
Never n night but there cOmetb n morrow;
Never grief bui the hopeful will borrow
Something Of zladness to tighten the sorrow.
Life unto such is conqucrors song
Trust to the Future, then; cease from your weep
Faith and firm heart arc all that you need
God and his angels have yet in their keeping
Harvests Of joy. II wen SOW but the seed!
Trust-for in trusting the soul is victorious;
TIust-and in trusting be strong and laboriOusi
Up and be doing. but give God the need!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

@ We have received COPY of Red
paths "Roving Editor" Although we
are on terms of personal friendship with
the author, yet we cannot advise any one
to purchase his book, as it abounds with
evil. Its object is disunion, insurrectiou
aud bloodshed--the author openly avows
that this Is what he is laborng for, and
for this purpose he came to Kansas-tha'
this was the object of himself, and the
party with which he acted here, (the rad
ical wing Of the Free State partyi and
that it only failed through tho conserva-
tive influence of some Of the Republican
leaders in the nation. When foreigners
come among us, with such an avowed OBJ.
ject, have they right to complain tha
American citizens. who love their coun
try, should unite in rarty, to put dowI
| foreign influence White Cloud Chief =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

GA mans genius is always in the
beginning Of life as much unknown to
himself as to others and It Is only after
frequent trials. attended with success, that
he dares to think himself equal to those
undertakings, in which those who have
succeeded, have fixed the admiration oI
mankind.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

have made some threats. They tried TO
get some of the Free State boys to join
them, but failed. Now these things look
suspicious. We know how the grand
scamps acted in '56. They must be
driven out. One thing more II driven
out, they will threaten to come back, and
they will LOOK upon all those who would
not protect them, as their robbers and
they won't care whom they kill. When
the business is pushed so Far, call meet
ing. It is easy to raise startling report.
The people will not suspect how it comes,
and they will assemble, and organize for
self.protection, and then, C,ptain, is your
time. You will make common cause
with them, and in that way gain their
confidence and support In protecting
themselves. they will protect you, if we
involve them deep enough; and you
know when whole country is reused in
such way, to arrest and punish them is
impossible. Men won't expose one an
other when they fear it will expose them
selves; and as to any fear Of opposition
from any Free State man, they will not
dare make any. We can, upon pinch,
compel them to aid us, or call them Pro-
slavery, and drive them out. This is my
mind, gentlemen how do you regard
it?"
Sly speaks: ut meets my mind fully.
had the same thing to propose. l
heartily endorse all that has been said"
Corvus.-"The same thing was in my
mind, also, but / wished to consult you,
gentlemen, before going any further, and
I am exceedingly well pleased to find
We have all hit upon and heartily concur
in the same thing. now see my way
more clearly than ever. You shall hear
from me before long. gentlemen"
The conference ends, and Sly and Cor
vus take their leave.
Who comes here, walking slowly along
with brace of deer skins under his arm?
Alb! it is negro Harry. His face is black
as ebony, and his white teeth and eye
balls proclaim that he is suffering great
anxiety Of mind. He speaks to Mr.. Prey
"You tell me when the niggers in the
Territory are free, cause, may be"
"The first of March, Harry; the first o.
March. That is tho law. If you keep
hid till that time-only few days-you
will be safe. We shall not suffer you tc
be taken out of the Territory. Have
you got revolver, Harry?"
"Yes sab, it's a navy rs bound tc
fight, you see. Yah, yah !"
"Thars right, Harry, keep hid (; keer
your eye skinned and don't let them catch
you. We will have your wife and sor
, in few days"
"You see, Massa-"
| "Don't call me Massa; you are free. ]
. sympathize with you. My sympathie'
are very strong. l can't bear to see hu
man beings in distress. If l do, an
bound to do all can to relieve Them
l Harry-"Yon see rs got two hundre'
dollars, all my money-good gold money
I want that"
' "Wherc is it, Harry ?"
Q "The Squire live, with has it. Hekeep
' it for me. If go after it they catch m
q sartin."
o "Do you know where in the house it j
" kept ?"
: "Sartin, I do, Massa."
n swell, rest easy; you shall hav
your money. It must be taken i'm
mediately, forif your master comes fror
]. Missouri to ge' you, he'll get yor
money too. But l will arrange that
You shall have your money"
; The ebony and the deer skins pa
!" away. Rev. Mr.. Prey soliloquizes-
ITO be continued in our merit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

rA new steamer for the Kansas
river is nearly finished by Mr.. Chase, in
Lawrence county, Ohio. She is to run
in shoal water, drawing but nine inches,
and will carry seveniy-6ve tons. The
cabin weighs but 500 pounds, and will
seat 100 persons. 1t is expected tina,
three cords Of wood will run the boat ff.
teen miles an hour.-CleveEaaa Leader.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

The Boston Post says that brandy ap-
plications are recommended for badness,
continued until the hair is well saturated,
and afterwards taken in generous quanti-
ties internally, to ciinch the roots.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

or Does not vanity itself cease TO be
blameable. is it not even ennobled when
it is directed to laudable objects, when il
confines itself to prompting US to great and
generous actions?
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-16

+ r Money makes the gay lady; bul
Vixtus the nsbIs woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

sIAgTioe 70 DGALERs--To pRALGRs IN El.Asrx
~ fabrics containing hreSdE or nlses OF vIranised -
se1he andorSEnei Eiyea notice sAt TO holds sbsol
convehoce troe Charles Goodyear exntuys r.sl. r.
ose ycapized rubber prepared aocorsng Esd
paen OF June 10. 1874 IN I'll elastic fsbrcs, exay "A
rnicn 10 oue 70 ire shng the zheess oaI9
% ancn fshris ara In AL woven braided ssWsX
hpncs W s'ct NJ be ono
oh adss wt substances c.her han rubber w
es1oc shred goods had aiso to zx- mad eel india ruSb
nread vucanzed rubber and all threads she~ts
COZ which are or be made finished by union W.T..
soyeree By herous subsssooes And he hereby gveV
Iass ne ready 20 supply bc trade viii al yuc iehrox
so1sole rates, and has full stock IN store.
Hs Attention called sasrse I'd
William Judson 10 which said Judson oitrs be owns
OF The right 10 i-soD- and sell such goods
ihe undersigned satisfied that this presence ths pan
vale jus'n " !raid upon the public lad Ia made for As
pnIp as OF rJuly biz bnsnszS Said Judsor
nntd BITS prst-nc bts n court ths public
eoeR pot Afford the uadesygnea opportunity
menons any salt against him Ia order those
UereS Ooedyear could not give valid title 70 said JuNac
" 70 any one ese after the TILES be nad IN tbs
ssee shs qucs'asa decided by Judge Lrsarsgl 1, Nov
xorf upou pre- nnSrY ros'r ana partial Atsns
Of I've c was no, decisive Of e merits OF the title OF Ia
eegIce Eag the caro- pubaae by said Jndeon sbowa H.
,ns conn was posed ppon By pretended se In third per
which said dudBOa claims hay, besc In MHaelf hR
s1e last siz years
The nndsgnee tbereors ssrcnn ali deaes IN sxussae
OF tie above descriptions, cstsnng vuoaAizse rubbes
ncA goods be lawfully sold In hix vfhopt
ceose ard stamp and hA ne eha estsnt e
re Law, al persons Infringing hla said rkhG Cs9u
HusACE H. DAY
Y Corlands slreei, New Korsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

~ A1AIMohE, WARRINGTON AND THR wSsr.-rHl
II seaue Of the New YORK and Baltimore Steamship Liro
leave pier 3 North river Tuessys Thursdays and Saturdays
natng no psssge IN forty hours- Frcieh@ to Baltimore
rsns pc, foot TO Warrington 10 per foot and proper
wraSe For through rates TO the Wea covering
risS, oneetghh per cent apply al the Baltimore srd
Washngor Railroad Ccmpanys Office 90 Broadway, Az,
ply 10 M H. CROMWELL CO., 81 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

no LBr-THE LARGE STORE NO. 81 NASSAU STREET.
occupied by Samuel Osgocd, auctioneer with
ment and sub cellar Also Offices In same building Apply
10 EUGENE FERRIS, bsoVmaker, % Nassau ssreeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11


Thess arms have not bean used offered for aae,
no< second hand but only beoase nct
conforming the model st adopted Tor the United States
regular military service
fhe proposals will state distinctly the number and had
purchased where located and the price bid musket of
each kind Tney shoud be endorsed Proposals. for hS
Purchase Of Muskcs and directed tohe undersisnedt The
Ordnance ONCE, Washington, D. G.
the purdoee, TO the Commanding Officer OF Of Tbs
ArsenAs specinedA above Of New York. WATERFOWL @
Washington Arsenal The different proposals. received ~
be opened at this ooe the lo June next between Ne
hours OF O'Clock and sales will be awarded " ~
highest bdders her men reservng The right 70 rye"
aIy bidds that may not be regarded satisfactory . -.
Terms Of payment cAsh In specie or treasury -
paid sbursng officer of the ArsenS 20 sste
a. oue .ys '" ~N>A NSA~ II. X. CRAIG,
xoo AAs oue~ Colonel OF Ordnance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

GUNNER RESORT.-THE RIVER HOUSE AT 152D
- street, Carmsosvle is for the reception Of
Hourly communication with the city by Hudson River
Rairosd steamboat Time 45 minutes One minutes walk
depot. Apply to z. DIMMIC5 at Brroks Brothers.
corner OF broadway and Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
SHIPPING.

csTEANsIIIP AFRICA WILL SAIL FROM THE DOCI
- instead instead Of the stream. Passengers requests
TO be on board by O'Clock this afternoon.
Il. CUEARD, No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

LNoR sAI.E-PRICE s5 600, THE FOUR STORY BRICK
bouse ets West Twenty sixth street; lo IS by half
for 1896 Crosop each door For further PARTICULARS
or after c Y. Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

TOE SHELTER RAPIDLY IMPROVING PROPERTY
3 kneTp AS she Berthe nansiOn together with lots
siluse he high ground adjacent to the Central Park con-
neprng city feet esserly frou the Broadgay
fry fourth street and running through Fifty dfh street
Poagtsicn can be had immediately to paw
fanr ner CENT 9n he cost ppy On the premises j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

ENoR shLEs--A FIRST CLASP FoUR STORY BROWN
soss rost hc,Ise NO a fbiriy third street between Ma
0sn AND Fiih avenues Cannot be surpassed for
e5oe az aara6s with rosewood doors paror APP
cy on tn rgsG1dFra. u, ROBINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11
I,aEsH REaF ANp vEaErARlEs roR rHE NAVY.

Il
sesIed PTopoas win be reseye L.. q tbs office a1 THUR,
Of such quantities Of sh beef and vegetables may
mencng the Is: day Of July newt and ending The sh
beef vegetables must be of good qusity and ~
bes the marie. Affords and each article must be offered for b.
with approved security required in one half ~
sddion VII be Withheld from The amount Of each pssmest =
be made collateral security the due OF
contract which VIII Oh no sccount be paid until is fay
at Of Congress making spproprson Tor the naval service far
1885, approved ioh Augus $50 hy rri,tea sssss,ty
sfsey anderske hsi ths bidder bidder. VIM
good add sufficient ,ureea furnish the srcles proposed
NEAsoNIo.--A SPECIAL. COMMUNICATION OF MUHx
w Lodge. No $780, +. aud A. NJ, will be heid Their roo
81 a cs Per o BsEso DAVIS
WM } MORGAN, Secretary pro tenn.
NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
Of ri. as5iqios VII Ss sss sssasmy w:
an az IS ees NAV :. had q !. be Sao Tickets
OFFICE OF THE wEsryRyELT sHiPYAaD HOUSTON
~ street East river, New York Nay 2 1859 The under
Ss M dpea Of ss IN q Bsa
who Will continue the busness above oea-
oc mo- II soaS Wiain street srEfHES G. soass1
NEW YogK AND HARLEM RArLRoAD coapAEY-
s % s ss sosS s :, S. q nv st e
Of the oo%Rssy corner f ITs s s ,.se, and r9S
es ssi
of preferred stocks will be closed from
S ss ' Nv; T. 9ns me- Ssi sserssy q
g,rrrox AMERICAN auAro COMPANY, no s. wn.
m srserJn; sssso &c, OF Tie 1870. sns
sa vii hsld ss esss Of ss oepsry On Se Ia ~
The Se boo2s S b closed fs Be- ID Is &
M NV Soss. HDri l 70 isss JAS g. wyoxopT sssy.
OrFTcE or THE eovERsoRs OF TIE AGxsHoUsa
~ way iss9To fee dealer: Seated proposals. win be
Sss s 10 o a1 e & se q s a s =.
less than inches thick and delivered dcus
u-nsh with necessary tools superinend sowiaG
&c Further Information be obtained application q
their Office.
OFFICE OF THH GOVERNORS OF TEX AINsHOUaEs
" Nay l35s-To coal companies Sealed pro
possls viii be received thie Office unit. IL in
for Furnishing 10000 oDs of bes quality white ash snthraoks
weigh 1910 lbs Information for the proper understanding q
required from parties proposing
coal and the quantity OF each viii be furnished appcaoa
NFFIoE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES CNEw COURT
~ Houfe), 81 Chambers street New York May H. 1859
Notice TO taxes real estate for the year 1856
JAMES KELLY, Receiver of Taxes.
Having been frequently reouested by friends e ebts
a 3 portion o. he business Of bis ONCE
So viii be the charge for procuring passport and u -
por On receipt the requisite the necessary pspeu
accompanied by full directions viii be promptly u
mail Attention called to the subcned eytrsct rnn an -
ofrIcs ToR PATENTS, WARRINGTON. D. O., May 1859.
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
WASHINGTON, August 1871.
Citizens OF the United States visiting foreign countries
liable serious Inconvenience upprovded With autheuo
proof Of character Their safeguard
port from this department. certifying the bearer TO be ctsa
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-11

TTc& sSLN-OHH OR TWO LOTS IN FoJgTg sNTFI
T. sset Sixth lots 25xl03 feet lots adj
Joining viii 30 Improved eissly. Also frat oass four
brown house No. rs West Ywoaysecond street.
naa' sia Avenue. Apply to MARK LEVY IS Liberty street.