davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-06-17
Homeopathy.
MORRIs u. TYLER.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
oFFIcE-sccond Story Bpckland's Block, North Room,
EMoNT, OHIO,
Particular attention paid to Collections No charges
Tor services II no collections made
Fremont, January H. 1889.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-06-17
G. IL. McCULLOCH,
Theodore Clam,

Dealers in Drugs, Medicine, Dys-stuls Glass Paints
Oils Books, Stationery, &c, Fremont, Ohio.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-17
CHAPTER XIX.
Last scene Of oil

| To close this strange, eventful history"
The shadows of night were creeping around the
desoate old building. known rs the Deserted
House, as the driver, Dedrick, drew up the jaded
horses before the closed door, and the whte-hair.
ed pastor alighted with deep sigh. He passed
his hands over his din eyes and groaned aloud,
as he looked up to window in the third story,
from which n few feeble rays of light came out
! upon the outer darkness. After sitting awhile
upon the old marbls steps, as if endeavoring to
muster courage for the proper discharge of the
melancholy task ba.ore him, he arose to his feet
and knocked hea7;iy and loudly upon the door,
The window, in the third story, was cautiously
| lifted and. for an instant, the figure of beauti-
full young woman appeared at the opening; then
the sash was noiselessly lowered again, and the
| light blown out.
| The pastor, wnom we shall call Elliott repeat
ed his blows upon the oaken door; when, after
the lapse of some u.oments, voice from within
asked who are you?
Friends said Elliott, placing his mouth to the
key-h There is no one here beside Dedrick
and your old friend, Elliott
What do you want?' asked the person within
Il have something of the utmost Importance to
communicate. For the love of heaven, open the
door,
BE quick about it, then,' said Julius, as he
threw open the door, and admitted the old man.
Where is the unfortunate Elouise?' asked Ell
lott, as be entered the building and placed his
hand affectionately upon the shoulder of Julius.
.Unfortuate Eouise p said julius Indignantly.
DO you mean my wife,
Alas = said Elliott. would to God that you had
never seen her! Oh how shall l ever be able to
tell you what you have done y
i do not understand you, sir;' said Julius,
haughtily. I'VE are honorably and legally mar
ried sir; ; and it strikes me that this interference
is quite gratuitous aud uucaled for. If your pres
ent visit has been made for the purpose Of giving
US sermon. would suggest sir, that you omit
that part of the exercises, and close ut once with
the benedictiop.'
BE so good as to take me into the presence of
Elouise,' said Elliot. i shall not preach SER
mon simply wish to communicate something
of the utmost Importance to both of you. Come,
sir; you must not think Of disobeying me for my
business here, is of the most serious nature
.Elouise,' said the old man, as he entered the
apartment with Julius, would to God could leave
unsaid what feel it to be my duty to tell" And
the old man placed his hand upon the bright, sun
nv curs of the lovely woman before him, and
lifted up his voice, and wept bitterly.
why, Mr. EIliottr said Elouise, what has eff
fected you You certainly do not consider my
marriage with julius so great calamity as to
call forth the tears of my friends
Tears oh, Elouise! tears Of blood, mingled
with shrieks Of sgonizing despair, could give but
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-17

A CURIOUS BLOCK OF MARBLE.-Among
the recent contributions to the Washington
Monument is block of carved marble, in
which is inserted carved head, with this
inscription beneath: "This head was carved
between two and three thousand years ago,
by the ancient Egyptians, for their temple,
erected in honor of Augustus, on the banks
of the Nile. Brought from there by J. F.
Lehman" ...-. ....t..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-11-17
~QdNilie Higbtg&art's 0rwmal Nonbsletts*
WRITTEN FOR THE YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER.
WHO IS THE HEIR 2"
The DARK MYSTERY OF THE DESERTED HOUSE.

BY WILLIE LIGHTHEART
HEARTS"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18
lay TIE NATLoNAL LINl


BATON RouGE. March l7.-In the Senate last
night the bill to amend and reenact the act in rea-
tion to judicial advertisements and the bill incorpo-
rating the Louisiana Historical Society passed.
To-day the Senate passed the bill Incorporating the
Louisiana and Eagle Fire Companies
The bill to purchase one hundred copies of the map
Of New Orleans was passed.
The bill to exempt the consolidated bonds of New
Orleans from taxation was passed.
The bill to appropriate $4,000 out Of the first pro.
ceeds Of the sales Of swamp lands to the district fund
was passed.
House.-In the House today the bill making ap.
preparations to the parish Of st. Charles passed.
The House receded from Its disagreement on the
Appropriation bill.
The committee appointed to search for and recover
the bodies of those lost by the explosion Of the
steamer Princess reported that none had been found
The bill authorizing the State to pay certain war.
rants was passed.
The bill increasing the salary Of judges was lost.
The bill relative to the settlement Of balances be-
tween the banks of New Orleans was passed.
Approved by the Governor.
BATON ROUGE, March 1.-THE Governor has ap.
proved the following bills:
The bill to legalize the acceptance by the stock
holders of the Clinton and Port Hudson Railroad, of
the act granting additional privileges to the said
company.
The bill to carry into effect the act to reclaim the
swamp lands of the parish OF st. Bernard.
The bill in relation to certain liabilities of all in
corporated companies in the Statc in receiving money
on deposit Or declaring dividends profits.
The bill to amend the act to provide revenue, and
the manner Of collecting the same.
The bill for the relief of James Robb and his minor
children.
The bill in relation to seamen.
The bill relative to the relief of the legal represen.
tatives of Laurent j. Sigur.
The bill supplementary to an act authorizing the
Sheriff to demand bonds and indemnity, in certain
cases.
Legislative Liquor Selling.
BATON RoudE, March l7.--The slave Henry who
is employed by the House of Representatives, wal
arrested to-day by order Of the House, for selling
liquor to members of that body.
The House ordered the Sergeant.at. Arms to brinr
Henry before the House, but the Sheriff refused t.
deliver him up, alleging that he arrested Henry by
bond warrant. A motion was then made perempto
rily ordering the Judge to be brought before thu
House. Pending the discussion upon this motor
the House took u recess.
From Washington City.
WASHINGTON, March l6-The Washington Union
Of this morning, says that this Government has nc
reason to believe the French and English Govern
ments mediate any interference in the political con
Germs of Mexico.
The Union says that the Spanish Government has
declared that 1t has not the remotest idea of attempt
ing to subject Mexico and bring it under her rule.
The article in the Union, which bears tho stamp o
authority, also says in regard to the policy Of ou
Government, that tho United States have no oljec
ton to one OR twenty canals in Central America, bu
the Government means that the contracts now exis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

A Western paper publishes the following: knew
an old man who believed that what was to be would
be- He lived in a region infested BY very savage
time be found that some Of bis family had taken II
out As he would not go without It, bis freinds tam
talized him by saying that there was no danger Of
the Indians that he would not die till his time came
anyhow. Yes said the old fellow, hut suppose
was TO meet IN Indian, and his time was come, II
wouldn't do not to have my gum
A eockney sportsman went out to shoot partridges
and bazed away at one. But though two or three
feathers dropped, the bird flew over hedge. Cock.
ney followed and found man powing, but no bird.
The following cooquy ensued II say, my hne fel-
drop" but didn't you see feathers fyln "Zar.
tin--and they seemed TO fly away with the meat too.
The cockney was silent, and the fellow addressed
himself 70 his horses.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

States shalI mot be violated s,a fnr,h.v ,h.s -
such contracts for bn;,d,no cano. ,h.Ii ha,. -.
completed. thew ,ba r. onen N an commsrrI.f -.
tions on IN eousl footing and M. e controlled -
one power. e.peci.II, m ~ Il r.,or..n r,cvsr.
Capt Turner. tbe command.r a. N. n q ,lopu ef
war ssr,sos.. he un;o. -. =. s,s...s ~ =,
agreement vith H. r,.ncn ~ v,-,,.h ,,...,a.,,
at ver, Cmr. th., ~, In q, - .,..h.. - ~.
Il becomes necenv q, a. r,rssc.,o = =. H.,
and prcpsrsv of 81. c;,,..,. - .s..N..s...~- 60
ernmenss-shu ,e4tin, ..,a. N. 49, ...- -
letter writer's st vs. trn. q r.,.,s 800. ;.sss
OF the Preach Ana rn.s - -. = - - :. .s.~
struggle in favor ~ v,,...- .-.E-.'.. - - -
the citizens Of thsa, ,..s. d. =
wAsHMoroy. Ms,ch 1s .Ts- n.....-
been ofac.IIv .sm,a a.. -. 49, .ss.
suine tortnous and a,a..s ss n 49, s.
~. r,.,;.h f,n-.-.-. -S.. s n ].
-;.h N,..s..-. ~. - -. q M - swo ssssass
:. ~. ,sa,.a.e-.,. -. 49,. ,s..... ~ =. !.
49, ....,. :. -. f...,.-..s-.r -
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O. 49, - -.
A.sA - " s''t.so@ . ~ : Ass
.. s'A, .ue .'.s ~ a"s 80 =, Dsy - -
ch.,o.d -;.n a.s,"S, Hn....-- = - s.-.s
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8, Io.enh,. !. ~. 49,. ' = -. = =
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emior.n,. IN ,.....s., =" -. 3D. - -
diuv;nv, =. ''' =. = So
The recent .cco,,,, - -.
aatte,;n1. ~ -
srI Tnua M..ch !. ~ . c.u....
mail has Arrived hr,.,n, 49,. - r-.s....
~ N. 91.t NJ, tvo H.. ~, ~. ~
~. ~. % M, .1.s.. 80 - - - y -
S."-s. ~, "" s'ss' s>s.k'4' ~
e n,-1N. :. c.
D.'' !. -.s'a>, ss'.-s ss'sa' @A1 Wv
,.-,~ " ep'Ds 80 49, !. 80
1yDsy 49, ..1 Ausr ~. I. .As ...s ,ss.ss ..u..
~. - C....- -. 49,. -.
sasa a 80 as.. = - =. ~. :, - .,.,s,s. a..
81. -. E-s....;.s - -. - ~. -.
fr,r1 Jim md ho hoA - T.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

A SHOCKING CAsE.-A young girl named Martha
Jane Topham, who had been driven from her fathers
house in consequence Of ndiscretion died In that
city the 7th inst under the hands Of an abortion
ist who was arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

There is scarcely man who does not inveigh
against the scandal of women, but they all of them
listen to it.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

INDUSTRIOUS WRETCH.-A wretched creature
named Davis committed On almost incredible act In
New York few nights since. He turned bis mother,
aged ninety years, into the street. neighbor sup.
piled her with food and gave her the use Of room.
One morning shortly afterwards she was found dead
in har hed -.s3 -fa'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

REFORMATION OF THE PLuo.-Tobacco chewers
will be gratfed to learn that free white girls are
now employed in the Virginia factories to put up to-
bacco. The Richmond paper which announces tho
fact says that hitherto the manipulation =" has been
performed by filthy, greasy niggers which the
chewer make note of, to be remembered with any
fresh mouthlu of the stock on hand.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

ExTEMPoRIzING.-The father Of the late Dudley s.
Tying is among the best Of American extemporane-
GUS speakers. brother clergyman relates the fol-
lowing anecdote respecting his early experience as an
extemporaneons speaker:
II was discouraging business to him for the first
year so much so that during the second year Of his
settlement at Georgetown, when attempting to speak
extempore day in his pulpit, with distinguished
members Of Congress present. he became confused.
on in the midst Of embarrassments, finally forgot his
text, and after ten minutes broke down completely.
That was hard experience for young man, and on
his way home the oppressive silence was broken by
his wife, saying
"Now, husband, ia It not clear to you that you
should give up this preaching without notes 7"
"These words" said DR.. Tying to me, "roused my
whole nature" "Gye up" said !, mo, never, with
Gods help" And he didn't.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

The Rev. Thomas Whittemore recently heard an
eminent northern divine preach In the morning from
the text 4" Ye are children Of the Devil. In the
afternoon the theme was improved upon by homily
upon the passage, Children obey your parents"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

A JUDICIAL PuG.-A few days ago, says an ex.
change, lawyer gave an insult to the Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas, OF Logansport, Ohio,
while the BENCH whereupon the Judge at once got
off the BENCH and going into the bar, gave the law
Yer q very HeYefa drnhhinP. -.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18
TERPSICHOREAN.
MUSARD............... .....MUSARD, ~
SECO OND m
GRAND MAsQUERADE BALL
At

T. SECOND m
~ GRAND MAsQUERADE BALL
At
Odd Fellovvs' Hall.
~, Managers Of tho YOUNG MEN,s SOCIETY BALLS
ts announcing ths, they have Induced
~. another ball, which will take place on
ST. JosEPH's EVE, tMi.caremeJ
FRIDAY, MARCH 49, ls5a
IA have made arrangements with
Nus RID,
The xreat chef Of tho Bal Mosques OF hs Grand
ooss Paris and Of the Balls given the French Com,
no. assisted BY his own celebrated Orchestra from Paris
ale his appearance in New Orleans conductor Of hail
as si also gives
Grand Promenadc Concert.
programme of which will be duly pabshed-to commence
S o'clock and continue until 10 o'clock whom the dancing
snl commence.
He will Introduce entire programme OF music on mi.
OCCASION.
sy-enemen procure tickets applying to the ss.,,
aiy Office Of the sail Roo on Camp stres
q applications for ladies' tickets of invitation N bs mad,
pihs Secretary Nth their name" and residence
sNo LADY VII, % m sd%Ysd I'M whont an invitation ticket
eAs ladies' invitations limited application shouId he
invitations will be Issued after the last m ,
g the managers which will be on the night previous to The
sNo tickets can be procured tbs nigh, of the ball
o q 4 NINE
OF the above
Grand r ro m n a e Co N cert,
AT
YOUNG MEMS SOCIETY BALL
-BY-
NJ usard and Orchestre,
Who will perform the following fayorite pieces:
FANTASIA DI TRovAToRE
CUCKOO AND CRICKET POLKA.
LIE zoUAVES, Grand Ballet Quadrlle., 49,
CEcELIA POLKA Piston Solo by Legendre
EXPRESS TRAIN GALIoP
s5-A Mn'ard and his orches're will play the ''Pro.
mme of Dances choice selections from his celebrated quad
% polkas wszes, etc. and repeat during the evening come
ef the pie ces Of the Concert.
rTor time Of Concert refer to Ball advertisement above.
ml6 St
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
BENEFIT OF MISS CooNBs.

A PRICES Of fADMissIoN-Dress Circle and Psssusts rs
" each; Private QuAdroon Boxes, IS each. -'~'"'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

Doors open at 6 Overture at TX o'clock precisely Box
nib q a CEEar nv r...
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18
FIFTEENTH WEEK OF THE STAR COMPANY



coSs M Ssr viz The comedy called MARRIED. LIE
Mr Geo Jordan Dove. Mr. John Owens; Dismal NJ George
Holland; Mr. Dismal Mrs. Warren Mrs Codde Mrs Boyce
Smith Mrs Dove, Mrs. John Seton Dance-PAs DE-
TRoIs by hsse. 4 and Gals ana Jackson Followed
port Langley Mr. Plunkets: Driver Morris; Lsnsa MIS-
Chas Boyce; Susan; Mrs Seymour The performance
Seymour. ''' ''''eA''1' '''
s-In ehearsal-"Job and bis Chdren and old Guard
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
First and Second Tiers and Parquette .,. rs cents
5oxes (Ihira Tier for coored persons so .
11a!ileiy.
The Box Office open for securing Dress Circle Paroue,e
Chairs and Private Boxes. from TO O'clock daily
- Doors open at 4 to o'clock-Performance to
SPALDING d ROGERS AMPHITHEATER AND
- MUSEUM, ST. CHARLES STREET.
g. r. sPALDIFG. Manager r. G. Marsh, Stage Manager.
Fifth Night of MARsHs JUVENILE COMEDIANS. w
Beauty and the Beast" with Loca! Scene on St.
Charles street....."My Neighbours Wife"
FRIDAY NIGHT, March IS,
BEAUTY AND THE BEAsT-Beaaty. Miss Helen; Beast
After which, MY NkIGHBoR'S WIFE-Jonahan smith
Assf " W. as5sh Ms SSRs!i9p MI fl k0pss
seal Extravaganza who will be retained New
season. Apply at Box office, to Mr. Marsh from 10 A.
As- Admission, 30 cents Children and attend
ancc half price On Saturday only,
~ Performances EVERY NIGHT and EVERY sATUR-
Doors open night quarter before Curtain rises at
half past Doors open saturday at Ia Curtain
rises al iztl. mlS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

to the New Orleans Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

FRIDAY EVENING March 18TH 1859
The tragedy entitled THE sTRANGRR-Mrs Hal,.r Mi,,
Coomb. Stranger Mr. G. Pope To conclude win the
rake Mr.. G. Po e. ' ' o"'"o'' "ad-
10-sunday-Beneht of H. Corr Acting Manager
In rehearsalThe drama Of Tne Wizard of the w.vo -
or Island Of Calypso " ' ""' Aios'c'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

ORLEANS TEEATER-THE UNDERSIGNED
~ has honor of informing the public that arrangements
have been taken that change Should be effected in the
destination of the Orleans Theaer and that the Thea
rica Season will open Nov LIST, proxmo.
The roll Of subscription for open from this
date Mr. Richard Clagues No. IL Bourbon street. upstairs
The present Of will be entitled to
preference the subsci iptioa list.
ma If CHAS. PARLANGE, Proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

M MADEMOISELLE PICCOLOMINI will most
A'A positively make her LAST APPEARANANCE but ONE
AT ARMoRY HALL,
onsATURDAY EVENING, March l9, at O'Clock,
On which occasion will be performed for the first in New
Orleans, Douizetti's ceebrat opera in acts, of
Do N 2 A Q U A l. E
tCharacters)
Norma. Mile Piccolomini.
Erneso. Sig. Domenco.
3aiaesta Sig florenZa.
Don Pasquae. e.......................Sg Maggorott.
1t In this opera which is considered Of Donizes
best works. that Mile Pccolomin made her farewell appear
New York before OF the greatest audiences that
gathered at the Academy of Musche sparkling part
the YOUNG WIDOW being of her greatest prsonaons.
The opera will be given with full scenery, costumes chorus,
and orchestra.
Prices OF Reserved Seas. ...............Tw Two Dollars.
E1The sale of seats will commence Friday, March S
the Ticket Office, Armory Hall.
H1-On Monday Piccolomni's FAREWELL Appearance. at
the Orleans Theaer. ml7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18
G. Il. sPALDIFG. Manager r. G. Marsh, Stage Manager

Fifth Night of MARsIFs JUVENILE CoMEDrANs!.....
Beauty and the Beast, with I.oca! Scene st.
Charles street My Neighbours Wife"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

BOX Office for securing Dress Circle Parquette
Chairs and Private Boxes from 9 to s O clock daily
- Doors open at Il to Observation-Disclosures
mence at IA mlB
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-18

RICHLY CoLoRED PonrRAITs. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Times is a dab -
in the way Of portrait painting. See, with what
reckless effrontery of power-what abandon of con-
scious genius he throws off the following two little
bits of art-a few mastery strokes on the canvas
and he leaves the picture to stand fall upon its
merits:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-08-13
ASHTABULA. Q. SATURDAY. MORNING. AUGUST 1a. 1850

grade them is not comprehended. Now
the situation OF this race Is, to me, one of
touching and profound interest With q
God over its head and law in its heart,
that hold IL to accountability, and with
appetites and passions within, and circum-
stances and temptations without, urging,
coaxing, driving it to ansgression--what
a spectacle is this for angels and for God |!
Yet here we all are, struggling, falling,
rising, hoping, despairing. Now, If this
great fact of common subsection to evil In
fluence do not give us q basis for common
sympathy, / do not know what other fact
in Gods world does. Doubtless the broth
erhood of true Christianity is purer tie
than this, but it is less a human tie and
mere divine. Doubtless the love proceed
ing out Of a pure Christian spirit is a
stronger motive Of labor for the elevation
of men than this sympathy but uncoupled
with it, it can accomplished but little
This brotherhood is first to be recognized !;
this sympathy is first to be felt, before a
Christian purpose with relation to the race
can be indulged with any practical effort
for good.
stand by my kind and / thank God
for the temptations that have brought me
into sympathy with them, as do for the
love that urges me to efforts for their good.
l hail the great brotherhood Of trial and
temptation in the name of humanity, and
give them assurance that from the Divine
Man and some at least, of bis disciples,
there goes out to them food of sympa-
thy that would fain sweep them up to the
firm footing Of the rock of safety l as
sure them that there are hearts that con-
slider while they condemn, and pity where
they may not praise, that there are those
even among Christian men and women,
who feel attracted toward them as they
cannot feel attraced toward the self-right-
+eous and unchartable men and women who
have named the name Ineffable, and claim
a place upon the rolls of the redeemed. /
can never fail to remember that whatever
| possess of good, Of light, of liberty, of
love, has come to me mainly on the wings
of circumstances, and that greater por-
tion Of the evil, the ignorance, the bond
age aud the hate that see all around me
was borne to those who hold and exhibit
them, by the same purveyors. l come
not between Gods law and mans account
ability, but l take the great fact as l
find it, that life, in the main, follows the
line of its original lot, as basis of sympa-
thy on which stand with one hand in the
hand of all humanity, and the other point
ing hopefully toward the stars.