davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-25
SURE PREVENTIVE OF CHOL.


A SURE PREVENTIVE OF CHOI-
n ERA, FEVER and AGUE aud ali diseases srisiDz
from unhealthy state Of the system II acts direet1
teri cleansing and purifying the blood and ifby magic
restores the invalid TO health aud MISUNDERSTANDING no
poisonous drugs In the sysem 10 be removed BY other
medicine Il is, truthtuly, all processes to be- which
all who have used u will testify II IS not necessary that
from six to twelve bottles should he in order 10 test
It's yirtue Liver complaint in its aggravated form
has been cured with hut bottle Of Andersons YegetA
ele Elixir, for which have certificates testify. We
do not exagerate when present Andersons Vegetable
Elixir as the best medicine now 10 be obtained.
THIS MEDICINE is COMPOSED
entirely NJ Vegetable substanees perfectly safe in its
operation, and may be given children and persons Of
the most delicate habits without the least risk
yenienee.
THE UNIFORM SUCCESS
Which has attended the o n where has been exten
svey usedin Boston and various other parts Of the
union and in the West Indies attesied by dsnerested
and highly respectable persOns-ahords next 70 trial Of
the medicine ITSELF the best commentary upon Its virtues
that be offered tn that unacquainted with H.
II has been found snguarly efeaeOus in Of the
most obstinate headache.
It is not injured age but viii remain good for years
in any climate.
We constantly receiving testimonials Of the efficacy
Of the medicine from citizens Of the highest respectehiiy
In instance 20 knowledge has Il failed 10 Re-
the entire confidence Of the public No family shoud BE-
without IT, as II Is particularly adapted 10 this ciimate
Follow the directions and certain Is warranted
Put up by q. +. LEMON sole proprietor, Cleveland o.
suceessort 10 the late n. G. Lemon Of Roxbury Mass
Sold In Fremont BY c. r. McCULLOCH
IL Price 81 90 per bottle.
Aug. p, 1855. 3ly1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-25
NE IS CONFESSED
DEEDS

Tg Price 81 90 per bottle.
Aug. p, 1855. sly1
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

IDIERs.-W Without doubt California has as
large proportion of idlers from choice as can
be found among the same number Of inhabi-
tants iD any country on the face Of the earth.
Idlers and non producers are pest anywhere,
but here they arc the cause OF vast Injury 10 the
welfare of our industrial elasses, from their
great numbers and the fact that they afford go
ciety no equivalent for what they consume.
We might almost say, without exaggeration,
that every Industrious man has all dier quart
cred on him, whom he has to support This is
not perceptible, because it ia not direct; but
nevertheless it is true. Gamblers genteel loaf
ers, politicians. aud worthless characters are
found 10 every nook and corner Of the State.
speculating and contriving how to live without
work. Their name is legion, and their influence
on our prosperity ia more baleful than was that
Of the locusts with which the lano Of Egypt was
cursed These shameless fellows stand at street
corners all day, waiting for something TO turn
up, or watching for an opportunity TO help
themselves at the expense of their industrious
neighbors. II by any means, human or divine,
the State could rid herself Of the incubus caus
ed by the presence of these drones, ve firmly
believe that unexampled prosperity would be
secured Immediately to all who occupy their
time in Industrial aud useful pursuits. Reflect
ing on this subject, We are sometimes led TO
think that nothing short of code stern and
rigid as that of Lycurgus, can ever bring equal
and exact justice into the world.-SOnora Her
aid.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23
rhe presldents Mes.nge IN spaln.

A letter from Madrid says: The news whicl
| the electric telegraph has brought concerning
the Message of the President Of the United
States has produced great sensation IN thi'
city, and has already been commented on by
the daily journals in tone Of offended national
pride, which might naturally be expected. The
Dia asserts that the declaration OF Buchanan
proyOkes laughter rather than anger, aud says
il he endtavors TO make himself the apostle OF
Infamous American Glibustersm. it will proba-
bly cost him az dear az IL has done all those
who have tried TO realize their ridiculous fan
farrOnades. As to buying the Spanish Antilles.
il says that Ouly a man who knows nothing OF
Spain and Spaniards could mention such an abb
surdity.
The Monarquid considers Bucbanan's MESA ye
mere election 0aptrap, and continuation OF
that which he made at Ostend, TO obtain him
self partsaus for the Presidency, but thinks
some other Democrat may outbld him, aud that
that may lead TO serious complications IL be-
ieves thai more flibustering expeditions will
be connived at. but argues II the little Republic
of Costa Rica was able to defeat Walker, who
took over to Nicaragua "A much larger force
than any likely TO 90 to Cuba, but little fear
need be entertained about Cuba, garrisoned by
the flower of the Spanish Army and provided
with hotila large enough to cnt off all sup
plies The Monarqaa concludes with the fol-
lowing piece OF iine writing, which expresses,
however, the national opinion: Are there still
in Spain men who believe that the United
States are able to snatch Cuba from us? No!
our national pride rebels against such an idea.
The nation which planted the Cross on the
American Contnent-which overthrow empires
and then gave them her civilization and her
laws-whieh still waves her glorious standard
over the Splendid Beauty OF Antilles, can never
believe that day will come when The Apala-
chan Vulture will pounce on Cuba. Spain
would conquer or die before she permitted such
a catastrophe and would even, upon burning
ruins, wave to the last, the standard Of old
Spain, a standard which may be torn, perhaps,
by the artillery of those merchants without God
and without law--but which. I'LL the last, will
be resplendent with majesty and glory
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23
Origin Of slavery.

|
, Mr. Bancroft. in the first volume of his His
tory of the United States. gives an account OF
the early traffic Of Europeans in slaves IL the
middle ages the Venrtians purchased white men
Christians and others. and sOld them to the Sar-
acens in Scicily and Spain. In England th"
AnglO-SaXOn nobility sold their servants as
slaves to foreigners. The Portuguese first i'm
ported negro slaves from Western Africa into
Europe in l442. Spain soon engaged IN the
traffic. and negro slaves abounded in some Of
the places in that kingdom. After America
was discovered, the Indians of Hispaniola were
imported into Spain and made slaves. The
Standards visited the coast of North America
and kidnapped thousands Of the Indians whom
they transported into slavery in Europe and the
West Indies Columbus himself kidnapped 500
native Americans. and sent them into Spain,
that they might be- publicly sold at Seville.
The practice of selling North American Ind
ians into foreign bondage continued for two
centuries. Negro slavery was first introduced
into America by Spanish Shareholders, who EN-
grated with their negroes. royal edlet OF
Spain authorized negro slavery Ia America IN
1918 King Ferdinand himself sent from Seville
fifty slaves to labor in the mines. In 1911. the
direct trafle in slaves between Africa and His
PAMELA vas enjoined by royal ordinance. Las
Cases, who saw the Indians vanish away before
the crueties Of the Spaniards, suggested that
the negroes. who alone could endure severe
tolls might be further employed. This was in
1918.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Englishman
that engaged in the slave trade In 1862 he
transported lvrge cargo Africans to Hispan-
lola In 1867, another expedition was prepar-
ed, and Queen Elizabeth protected aud shared
10 the traffic. Hawkins, in one his expedti tions
set fire to an African city, and out of three
thousand inhabitants succeeded in seizing two
hundred and sixty. James Smith, of Boston,
and Thomas Keyser, first brought the colonies
to participate in slavery. In 1854 they import
ed a cargo of negroes. Throughout Massachu-
setts. the cry Of justice was raised against them
as malefactnrs and murderers the guilty men
were committed for the offence and the repre-
sentatives of the people ordered the negroes to
be restored to their native country at the pub
lie expense At later period. there were both
Indian and negro slaves 10 Massachusetts,. 10
1920. Dutch ship entered James River. and
landed twenty negroes for sale. This was the
epoch ofthe Introduction Of slavery into Vir-
ginia. For many years the Dutch were prlncl-
Dally concerned in the slave trade 10 the mar
ket of Virginia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23
Charges piH be moderate, to Sm the I'll
>s~po A LIVERY STABLE,

ES.FS&2 Is CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE. AMI
particular attention will be given to taking Of Horses
Carriages &C Horses and Carriages at all times be
procured, by application at the Bar.
GEO. LANCASTER, Proprietor.
Nevada Sept. 2l. 1865 81 If
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

WHALING AT San DIEGo.-A company OF
whalemen in San Diego had killed dozen
whales outside of the harbor, within a few
weeks. but succeeded in bringing only five into
the harbor These five yielding one hundred
and fifty barrels Of oil. worth $4,000. The San
DIago Herald thinks, If some plan could be de-
vised to prevent the whales from sinking three
or four parties could do a good business during
the season by catching whales, within ten miles
of the entrance to the harbor The whalemen
use small open boats for the business, and kill
the fish with a gun, invented for the purpose.
which carries sort of e0nnical shaped bomb
she'll, that explodes after being driven into the
body. The gun Is a small affair, aud IL discharg-
ed dfrom the shoulder"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN ny HER REJECT.
ED LOvER-SUCDE OF THE MURDERER.-ln
South Franklin, near Wadsworth station, on
The Norfolk county road. last night, about half
past IL o'clock. as Miss Susan Whitney was
returning from surprise party, accompanied
by young man from West Wrenham, she was
shot through the head by Jonathan Wales.
She fell senseess. and died about two o'clock
this morning Wales fled TO the fields or woods,
and it is supposed has committed suicide. He
was not found at 3 o'clock this morning. 1t
appears that Wales formerly paid his addresses
to Miss Whitney, aud was rejected some months
since. They both belong to respectable fami-
lies, living in the same neighborhood and were
connected by the intermarriage of other chill
dren The subject of the rejection of Wales
by Miss Whitney had been made, we learn, a
matter of sportve discussion in the neighbor
hood, and had even been more than once alluded
to in lyceum debate. The feelings Of Wales
were thus much excited. and in moment OF
extreme desperation he probably conceived the
fatal deed, and watched favorable Opportu-
nifty to execute his purpose. Miss Whitney
was an active and intelligent young lady, only
about 16 years of age and Wales was about
sud event admonishes communities and indi-
viduals to treat such cases with great caution.
Despair aud revenge often follow 10 the train
of disappointed love.
Ldter.-Young Wales, who shot Miss Whit
ney, in South Franklin, on Monday night, fed
to the woods, where bis body was found yester-
day. lie bad shot himself dead.-BOStol 7raU.
elLer, Jan. 10.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

A CuRIoUs CASE IN TENEEssEE.-A new law
in Tennessee Furnishes the crime Of obtaining
money or goods by false pretenses, as pen-
tentiary offence. Some time since, poor de-
graded female of that State was arrested on
the charge Of grog seller, Of whom in better
days sb bad been liberal customer. that she
had defrauded him out of twenty-five cents
worth OF liquor by false representations. Inc
Jury before whom she was tried found her gull
ty. but recommended her to the mercy Oh lne
eourt. The court. disregarding this recon-
mendation. sent her to the penitentiary for
three years To remedy such an act of lnJus-
tice. The aid of the Supreme Conrt Of the state
was invoked. and the Judges Of that court ex-
pressing the opinion that the law in question
was never intended to include cases OF such
petty character. reversed the Judgment, ana az
passed an order that the woman be set a. I'D
erty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

damn IIoT NIGHT."- Among the most tai.
ented divines of the present day. Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher holds prominent place, and is,
withal, somewhat eccentric, and very independ-
ent We had the pleasure one evening, during
a short s0journ in Brooklyn, on warm sultry
evening, the thermometer ranging from 30 to
$50, of attending bis church, we found filled.
upon our arrival, by fashionable audience, a
large portion Of which were ladies. Much un-
easiness was manifested among the audience
on account of the heat. and the non appearance
of their eloquent pastor. At last he walked up
the aisle and ascended the sacred desk, per-
spring very freely. He took handkerchief
from bis pocket, and wiping the moisture which
was freely o0zing from his forehead. he exclaim-
ed, "This is damn bot nightW great SEN
sation was created throughout the church, and
the elders and deacons looked at each other ~
amazement. The speaker stood in profound ST.
lence, as If waiting for an expression OF doubt
as to his suggestion At last in an emphatic
manner. he exclaimed This is a damn hot
night - Confusion was made manifest among
the audience. and the opinion was made cur
rent that Mr.. Beecher was deranged. AFTER
a silence of few minutes, he continued, such
was The language that struck my ear. from the
mouth Of young man, as was about entering
the house of God this night" From this text
we listened to one of the most interesting dis
courses on profanity that it has ever been our
province to enjoy.-MdrysUiLk EzPress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

PHnASrHRoPIc.-Tbe late Hon. john M.
Niles, of Conn during the latter years OF his
life. was considered insane, devised by bis VIII
the the sum OF $40. 900 as fund, the interest OF
which was TO be annually expended by com
mittee of the citizens Of Hartford in asslstin
heads Of families, particularly poor widows. 10
thp naymeut of rents and the purchase OF iueL
II would he well if few more such crazy peo'
! ple lived in this world.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

CLIPPER RACE TO New YORK.-On Tbursday
afternoon the clipper ships Great Republic and
Talisman both started to sea. bound TO New
York. A friend. who went down to the Heads
in one Of the vessels, described the appearance
Of the ships as being magnificent. covered rs
every mast and spar was by cloud Of canvas,
and dashing away TO southwark under hne
sailing breeze. As both are fast vessels. and
commanded by able and experienced captains,
we may look for some "tall going" and short
time between this port and New York,-S. r.
dH1
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

CAMEIs A NUIsANCE.-The City Council or
Galveston. Texas, have passed the following
ordinance
From and after the passage of this ordi-
nance no person or persons shall ride, drive on
introduce within the corporate limits Of this
city any camel or camels, except for the pur-
pose Of immediate shipment from the city and
any person or persons 80 offending against this
ordinance shall he fined not less than fifty dol
lars nor more than one hundred dollars for ev-
cry such offence. and for each and every camel
so ridden, driven or introduced within said
limits to be recovered by complaint before the
Mayor, or any court of competent jurisdiction"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

THE object of Gen. Scot's present visit to
New Orleans is said to be personal confer
ence with Gen. Twiggs as to the force that
might be detached from bis and another depart
ment. for the purpose Of the military occupa-
tion Of Sonora and chihuahua, according to
the recommend alton Of the Presidents Mes
sage
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

SIBERIA has been civilized by the exiles sent
thither. and by voluntary emigration rom
Russia. till nearly four Of the Eve millions OF
inha bitants of thai region are Europeans or OF
European descent-more fortunate than their
western kinsmen in this, that there is not q
serf among them. Siberia is fast becoming .
place of great commercial importance.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-23

LISuH LAW CONFzss Extorted confess
sions are uncertain. A case in illustration
recently occurred in Indiana. Joel Gresh sus-
pected of being engaged in some rohberies com
mitted at Charlottesville. was seized by mob
and hung up to the limb of tree by the neck,
with the view Of forcing him to confess. when
let down be still asserted his innocence Up be
was run again, and nearly strangled. He then
confessed-it being bis only chance to live.
The confession afterwards proved to be an en-
tire fabrication. and Gresh was innocent OF 'ne
crime charged upon him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-21

Pork still continues 10 arrive in good quaint
ties. The purchases during the week have been
heavy. The fine shedding during the forcpart Of
the week, brought farmers here from a grcat dis
tance. There were loads 81 pork here from the
immediate neighbbrh6od Of Toledo Pefrysburr.
Sandusky. and from points miles above Tinin. -
Besides the amount brought in from our own
county Ottawa, Wood, Lucas. Seneca, Huron
and Eric counties have furnished our market with
liberal contributions Of hogs. This fact speaks
highly Of the reputation Of Fremont MS a market
point.-FREMoNT DENOCRAr.
NOtso fast, Bro. Flaugher Just leave out Tiff
fin and We will suck" the balance Of your 'rhog
story" We do not think there is any one in
this vicinity 50 green as to 60 all the way TO Fa.
mont TO trade, when they have better market At
home. Our dealers have bought, this season.
over 5000 head Of dressed hogs, for which they
paid out some $4,000 Besides this our droy
ers have bought up thousands Of live hogs and
shipped them of 10 other markets. Still we do
not boast Of being quite as hoggish, as the Ere.
montors.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-21

Henry smothers Of this county, Of hog stealing
notoriety, together with two other inmates Of the
Ohio Peuitentiary, took French leave Of that in
stitutlon, On Thursday night Of last week The
SrArE JouhsAL says;
"They we're employed a. teamsters about the
prison, their time having nearly expired no fear
oftheir uakinga escape was entertained They
stabbed their horses as usual, but that was Che
last seen Of them. Ellis Briggs time would have
been cut in one more day, and Henry Smothers
had but ak weeks 20 stay, and the others less
than three months. We learn that the trio made
their way 10 billiards Station on The Columbus
q Piqua Rail Road, and burgllribnsly entered
several houses, taking thefefrom clothing and
other articles The Warden has offered arewurd
Of $3.50 for their apprehension, which will doubt.
less procure their early arrest and return 10 the
Penitentary."
Unless Smothers manages his cards a little
moro adroitly, than he did when in the hog bus.
mess he stands fair chance Of represonting this
county in the "Penisembly, /" several years long.
er.
Since writing the above, we learn that two Of
the absconding conviots have been apprehcnded
and returned. but whether smothcrs YES one Of
them or not, we iave not learned.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-21
sudden D,nth ln CaiIrornIn.

The following notice, from the Sacramento
Daily Union Of Dec. 9th, has been handed us for
publication, hoping that itmay fall under the no
tice of some friend of the deceased, who vas for
merly resident of this country:
SUDDEN DEATH-CoRoNER' INoUEsr-An in
quest was held by Coroner Counts, Yesterday af.
ternoon, at the rooms Of Mr. Reeves, on Fourth
street, on the body Of man named Peter Beaver
who was found dead in bed at his residence, cor.
ner OF l and Fourth streets, about 6 o'clock A.
M. by A. Fayel, who resided with him:
Inc deceased was recognized by Stephen Hite
(and others,) who knew him in Seneca county,
Ohio, in 1915, where his brothers and sisters are
now residing He was temperate man, but
had for long time complained Of being unwell,
and lately Of being afflicted with a sore throat
Fayel breakiasted with deceased, at home, on
Saturday morning, when he appeared TO be in
his usual health. FaYel returned about dark
took supper (the deceased was not at home,) and
again leit, and did not return till about o'clock
yesterday morning when the doors We're closed
one being fastened on the inner side in an unusu
al manner. He found deceased lying dead, on
his back, erOsswise Of the bed, with his coat vest
aud boots off He Immediately gave notice Of the
fact TO a neighbor, who, after examining the body,
and finding that no violence had been offered
gave information OF the circumstance 10 the Cor
oner. DR.. q. l.. Simmons, County Physician
who held a POST MoRTEN examination, testified
that he found the lungs, liver, spleen, bladder
and lntestines in the abdominal cavity entirely
free from disease the stomach contained about a
quart Of matter, consisting Of fluid and particles
Of solid food in process Of digestion among which
We're large pieces Of meat, potatoes and cabbage;
discovered no other smell than that usually found
in a healthy stomach; the coats Of the stomach
were not in q healthy condition, but appearances
would not warrant him in saying that the sub.
ject died from a natural disease Of the organs;
found eartilaginous tumor pressing upon the
traehea, just below the point familiarity known as
Adam sapple-the tumor being about three inch
es long by one and one-half inches thick, and
undoubtedly, the occasion ofeonsiderable discom-
Tort the air passages, near the tumor and the vo-
cal chords, were healthy; above the vocal chords
were some evidences Of inflammation, but not
enough, in his opinion, TO produce death Ow-
ing 10 want Of time, the brain was not examin-
ed, but, if desired, the contents Of the stomach
could be analysed. The jury returned verdict
that the cause Of death was unknown.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-21

1t will be seen by an advortisementin in another
column that Frankehstein's Panorama Of Niaga
ra viii bo u rolled at Webster Hall, in this city,
on the evenings Of February 18th. 18th and 18th
This series of paintings Of Niagara and it's sur
roundings is highly spoken of by the press
throughout the country and, from an observation
which we had some time since, we are inclined
to subscribe to all that has been said of its mcr.
its by our cotemporaries. To th 80 who have
not seen tho Falls we recommend this painting
as the next thing to the real tremendous work OF
nature itself; and to those who have seen the
Falls, this will be glorious opportunity to
refresh their recollections.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-21
Vandemark,s Portable Fence.

The plan Of this fence has been shown to us
by Mr.. Collier, Of Fostoria, who has the right for
this county, aud We have not the least hesitation
in pronouncing ita cheap and durable fence. -
Readily set up, easily taken down, simple in con.
struction, Il is designed to become THE fence Of
the times. A hand saw, hammer, boards, aud
nails is all that is required, and any farmer can
make IT, We have not space 10 dwell at length
upon the merits Of this fence In the present num-
Der Of the TRhUNr, but shall endeavor to issue
an extra next week. giving full descriptions, DC
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-01-21
Lady In the pnInIt.

AwidOw lady, named Phillips, Or, who
is travelling as agent Of the A, s. s. o., address
cd several of our Sunday Schools last Sabbath
and in the afternoon occupied the pulpit Of the
NJ. E. Church, which was crowded to hear her
Her manner was simple, but graceful. her voice
silvery and clear, her style unaffected. She
seemed to speak with an earnestness that came
from the heart.