davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-15
A. 8. RANDALL, SD. CHRISTIAN, J. p. WHITAKER,
c. L. CRAcKBoN, W. BoULwARE, J. o. aEArLEY,
J. r. RIDGG.
Publishers and Proprietors.
00soe corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY;
PER WEEK. FIFTY OENTS.
THE WEEKLY DFMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday mor.hT e. ana contains
twenty eight columns Of reading matter. rhe aim Of
the pul fishers will be to make II good paper and
asultsblec ferng fOrI riends in the AtlanticStates
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-15
SPRING HOUSE.

Third Street, MarvsvilIe,
Between High and Streots)
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-15
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
List OGAxents.

PER YEAR. ~ By mail FIVE DOLLARS.
Stri iNonths. .....$S 90 Three MoRtAs :. so 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17

Prof Agassiz addressed legislative ed
neaslonai meeting in the Boston State House
last Thursday evening on eThe TINE Aim
Of the Study Of Natural History" He
made'a strong argune6t against the deyel-
opment theory. showing that the animals
Of tho ditlsFont geology epOchs are radi-
eally different from each other, and connec-
BY no intermediates formations. indicating
successive creations Eaihsrl than progressive
development fes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17

Where can we find, in the record Of bis
torical men, a more unimpaired heart amid
the labors and hostilities Of long public
careeri His friendships were strong, even
to weakness. His love of nature retained
the freshness of youth in the decay Of age
IL was not so much sentiment of taste, as
an instinct of his own nature, a loving fell
lowship with the universal nature. His
temper sometimes, yet only momentarlly,
rnfled, had not merely the serenity Of
health, but was radiant with religious joy
fulness, and playful in extreme age with
the blandest humor. While moving the
realm by his activity and moral power, he
was the welcome guest of humble house
holds, the delight Of dinner tables, the ia
miliar companion of children. While hun
dreds Of stalwart itinerapts responded to
his commands, as veterans to the orders of
a hero on the field, and mobs. recoiled be-
fore his calm but mighty word, and rude
armies of ten, twenty, thirty thousand list
ened, wept, or prayed, under his discours-
es, on the mountain sides or in the market
places, his sympathetic presence brought
light and consolation TO the hearths of des-
olate homes, to the despair of deatbbeds,
to the guilt and anguish of prisons, to the
frenzy even Of the madhouse. But did
this man--so great and yet so simple
that the simplicity of his anomalous life
seems the most inexpicable fact of his
greatness--in his stern, inhexible career, ex-
tending through the most of century, in
his life apparently never knowing privacy,
did he himself know the affections and
tenderness which be so generally excited,
the sorrow which he so often touched and
turned into joy-did his "heart know its
own bitterness~ Was this never-resting
life-these wanderings to and fro while
more than two generations of men were
passing away-the effect Of passion for
public life which had extinguished the usu-
al instincts Of the heart for wife, children
and home, for the privacy in which the
heart best lives, for quiet and rest and the
affectionsf How often have we seen him,
in scenes of rural repose, or domestic vir-
tue, longing for relief from the restless du-
ties of his career; for home, however
humble, where, with books and meditative
tranquility, be might live more unto him
self, or for the few that might be dearer to
him than himself! But one sublime and
mysterious word always broke the spell of
these seductive wishes-Ejernityl 1 be-
lieve there is an eternity, and must arise
and go hence !"-Hist. Of Methodism By
Stevens. 3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
A scene in lhe senate Chamber.

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, sprung
from the people, and has the true work
ingman's pluck and muscle. The Wash
iDgton correspondent Of the Tribune writes
of recent scene in the U. s. Senate as
follows:
The reply of Wilson to CIingmans in-
voeations TO "bloody struggle" on the
floor of Congress, in the event of the sue
cess of the Republicans in 1860, was terri
bly, severe. Clingman was sitting directly
across the main aisle from Wilson, The
North Carolina Senator, never very robust,
looks unusually withered and wo-begone
this winter, His Massachusetts antagonist,
always hale and hearty, never appeared
more robust and vigorous than to-day
And when he 'fservedp his defiant ''notice"
upon the shriveled Southron, stepping for
ward pace or two, and reminding him
who the people of the North were, and of
their ''bloody Struggles at Bunker Hill,
Saratoga, Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, and on
the deck of many ship in the Second
War Of Independence, and looking full in
the face the man-milliner who bad cast
down this glove. told him that when the
stuggle he had invoked did come, the Rep
reseatatives of this people would prove
worthy of their constituencies, and if re-
luctant to enter into the fight, would be
equally reluctant to leave till it was finish
ed, and though the last to go into the con-
hiet, would be the last to 90 out Of it with
dishouor, and though slow to enter the
field of combat would leave it victorious
or baptize il with their blocd--when Will
son was delivering this passage, with cool,
measured tones. and steady nien, and firm
gesture, his finger pointing straight at the
Carolinian, and telling him in conclusion,
as be slowly stepped back to his chair, II
say 20 more; Iawait the issue; bide my
timer the Chamber was silent as the tomb.
southernrss, on the floors and in the
galleries, who. till thea, had been chatting
rather noisily, were Fiveted with the spec
facle e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
GEO. W. HIGGINBoTHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGINROTHAM.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. TO- 1851.
PROF WooD-Dear Sir; Ny hair had, for several years
been becoming prematurey gray accompanied by harsh
ness which rendered the constant application Of oil
sary in dressingi When commenced using your Hair
about two months II was in that condition;
and having continued its till within the last three
weeks II has turned TO Its natural color and assumed
sotness and usre greatly TO be preferred to those pro-
duced by the application Of oils any other preparation
have ever used Iregard it indispensable article
for ladys toilet whether to be used Hair Resto
rative for the simple purpose OF dressing beautiy
ing ihe hair You have permission to refer to all who
entertain any doubt Of its performing all that is claimed
for it. MRS. C. SYMONDS,
ll4Third Street.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
Fremont Journal.


For want Of prose article on the Union
to-day, we insert the following in verso,
from 4 patriotic correspondent. - Post.
f'st UNION, SAVING NN
Three ancient DANES, 'tis said, one day
Wer, Knitting, talking knitting,
Beneath willow sadly sittide; -
And thus, with many sigh, said thsyi
aIhis worlds aeoin' to wrack, We fear,
while we set kuittin', talkin', knittin',
Beneath this willsr sadly sittn';"
And from each eye rolled down a tear.
Then family walled the elder dame,
go can't We save this world from ruini
An stop what wicked folh's Is doln't"--
And went on knitting inst the same.
The next then sadly spake, II feel
We oughter all be mp an doin
To SAFE this world from wraek an rulni"-- u.
And as she said 80, "turned heel"
Then sighed the third, with doieful phiz'
"while we are talkin' here, an sittin'"-
But sudden stopped, and dropped her knitting,
81 do believe my Biscuits ria !"
Then rose the ancient danes In state,
From knitting, talking, talking, knitting,
. Beneath the willow sadly sitting,
And left the worldt TO meet its fate. GATEs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
DR. CHURCHILL,s REMEDY
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
CON SU M PTION.
WIN Gil Il 8 I'll ER's
Genuine Preparation Of the
II p o p II o 8 p HIT e IS
OF IME ANN nE NAnk


hO NNITO OH OOIIDUHnptIODe
In the SECOND and THIRD at period
y when there be uncertainty as to the nature of
the disease,) can be obtained IN ALL CASES by this
treatment except when the existing lesion Of the lungs
OF itself sueient to produce death Cure Is the rule
DEATH the exception. -TN'
This REMEDY has not only curative effect but will n
used whenever there exists suspicion Of the disease
PREVENT ITS DEVELOPMENT, and thus act As A PRs,
sKRVAfITE WITH REdARD coNsUhPfIoN lust a. VIC
oIHATI0N DOEs WIFE SMALLPOX.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17

The New DmE.--Ihe new dime has
been issued from the mint II differs from
the old coinage in several respects. The
goddess Of Liberty is in sitting position
as on The old coin, but instead Of the en-
eircIing stars there are the words, @United
States Of America" The words "One
Dime" on tho other side Of the coin are
10 wreath Of cereals, instead Of the old
wreath Of leaves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
1T is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY
SINCE ALL,
OLD AND YOUNG,
Affirm its Truth,

= v .
WILL preserve iNIably the gr0rth and colo, OF the
hair IL used two three times week. to any imaginable
age Perfectly restore the gray the bald with
lures ornament, the hair; make It soft and
beautiful than any OIL and preserve the scalp free from all
disease to the greatest age Statesmen JHdges Atorn
eys Doctors Clergymen Professional men and Gentlemen
and Ladies' Of all classes all the world bear test
moDy that do not say much in its Read the
following and judge:
HICKORY GROVE, st. Charles Co., No. Nov. 10, 1857.
PRoF. o. j. WooD-Dear Sir: Some time last summer
were induced to Of your Hair Restorative,
and its effects wonderful feel II duty
you and the afflicted to report It,
ourlittle sons head for time had been perfectly
covered with sores and called II scald head Tho
hair almost entirely came of in consequence, when
friend seeing his suerngs advised to your Reato
rAtive did with little hope of success but
surprise, and that of all friends, very few appca
ons removed the disease entirely, and and uxuri
ant crop Of hair started out, and say
that boy has healthy scalp, and uxuriant
crop of hair any other child We can, therefore,
do hereby recommend your Restorative, perfect
edy for all diseases Of the scalp and hair We yours
respectfully,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17

A man 10 johnson Co., Iowa. 80 gears
ol aee, was recently married 70 a gil a lss
10, Wintar Iiugars in the lap q Spring"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.


BcHeroleRt Institution established BY special EndOo-
faeRt for che relief Of The sick and dsfrsssed afflicted
NTH VirNleHt aud Epidemic DiseaSeS
rJNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, liz view Of the awful
destruction Of human life, caused by Sexual diseases,
several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon to
open Dspensary for the treatment of this class of dis
eases In al their FORMS and to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to all who apply by letter, with description Of
their condition, (age occupation, habits OF life &c and,
in eases 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 SpermatOrrh9a, Seminal Weakness Gonorrhoea
Gleet Syphilis the vice OF Onanism Self-Abuse Dis
eases OF the Kidneys and Bladder &C., and order eontn
uance Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrh6a, Seminal
Weakness the vice of Onansm Masturbation, Self
abuse other diseases of the organs by
sung Surgeon will be sent by mail lin sealed envelope
FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for pos
tAge.
Address, for Report treatment, DR.. j. SKIIIIN
H0CGHrON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 2syl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
PrOfessiOnaI COrrespondence.

"CoLuHBUs, oHIo Aug. 8, 1851 have been treating
this disease for twenty-five years. and have derived more
Aatsfaeon from the use OF the HypOphosphtes tAaa from
all other forms g nsdieati0R combined"
'MANcHEsrER MIoH., Aug 8, 1861 have used the
Hypophosphtes in my practice pih ueTV hapDv efeets-
so much so that IwoULD NOT BE SATISFIED 70 REMAIK
WITHOUT THEN" ri
''hDDIERURI, vr, Aug. is, 1851 believe the Hypo-
phosphies used In the and way Dr. Churchill u.s.
ed them, WILL CURE CONSUMPTION"
"SHKPIERDsTowN, VA, Aug. 8, 1861 have preAcrib-
Cd the Hypophesphites In several cases. and dek
DtIh It's efecfs IT IS ACCOMPLISHING WONDERS"
"LowELL, o., July s, 1861 have used in all about
forty bottles and In but instance have they failed to
benefit the patient and that hopeless one before
was called have had several given up by attend
ing physicians who ARE NOW ENJOYING coMFARATIvKLY
coon HEALTH and EXEMPT FROM ALL TIE SYMPTOMS Of
pulmonary disease. have used the REMEDY In my own
case, ph decided success II regarded as HoPELRss
by physicians and friends and BY myself under the
old treatment am able 70 ride IN attending on
the sick as many miles perhaps, in day, Sny other
"HoosIcK FALLS, N. r., Aug %, 1861 have only
time this morning TO say that have been aaleHissd
onfsstHg the good Effects Of the HypophoEphites. The
statements in you phaPhlet arc aOt al az
"EAgroNs X r., Aug 8. 1851 have been using your
Hypophosphtes Of Lime and Soda and hare
greaf Improvement from them. Also my son. VINO had
had hacking cough and bleeding Of the lungs Is likewise
1ueh bsHsftted By tkeir ass"i = N
CHAfAM, PA July 20. 1851 received twelve bottles
OF fChurehills Remedy for Consumption. . IrHAa
WORKED WONDERS IN EVERY CASE" rf0f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
read and Doubt NO Longer.

PAISEsvILLL, o., Oct. 2s, 1859.
DE-. K. J. BYoN.-Dsar Sir:--Deep gratitude requires
to certify you the blessings have received from God
through your agency. About eight months suf
ering with disease ofthe Lungs Liver and Heart my
whole system wsa aborng under worry haEArdoss stua
ton Twice bled at the Lungs, and periodical chtls
reducing TO very dangerous state. applied
after having tested the skill Of other Physicians
this place TO and find myself With the
brightest hopes Of regaining goodly degree Of health
once more. And sincerely hope may be your portion
10 relieve the suerings Of thousands Of poor
invAiids, as you have me. Yours, &c,
G5m3 SIBEI1A y. BAKER.
See advertisement in another column Dr. Lyons will be
at hs room in the Coghsn House the 22d and 2d OF
February, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
This agreeable Tonic, designed
especially as a Z
Safe andretiabLe Medicine
=. for Family Use,


is offered to the Public as a supe-
rior article, pohefiing all the vir-
tues afcribed to it as a Medicinal
Beverage, and deierving of their
patronage in preference to the fus-
picious decoaions emanating from
irrelponhble fources, and fold un-
der various pretentious names.
The faa that our houfe Established
in l778,) has attained favorable
reputation for the genuine character
and purity of its Liquors, will, we
trult, be sufficient guarantee of the
excellence of this article.
Put up in Quart BoTTLEs, in
cafes of one and two dozen each,
and fold throughout the world by
Druggilts, Grocers, &c.
Druggiits and Dealers
Supplied with .
WINES AND BRANDIEs,
Direa from United States BondH
ed Warehoufes.
Sold by BUoKLAND l. GRAHAM, and
CIR. NcCULLoCH, Fremont. 17y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
Faces are stubborn phlnas.

ELYRA, Nov. IS, 1850
R. J. LY0sss-Dear SIR Sincere gratitude prompts me
10 certify what your blessed Medicines have done or me-
For number OF years have suffered with disease Of the
hezrt and liver aud prostraton of the entire nervous
system. Before applying 10 yon had taken medicines
from number 0f eminent Physieians besides various
eeehraied patent medicines an Of which utterly failed 70
Afford me relief bot made great deal Some
six months ago applied 70 you and commenced taking
your medicines. Ever since have gradually improved
under your treatments and thanEa 20 Cod and your
skilliul treatment, free from disease and we'll and
hearty. will also add that brother Wallace Hpaord
who Is under gsnr treatment 4 improving very ra
pidly. ee fRANKLIN sP AFFORD.
Eaton, o., for.nerlv Of Dover, ohio-s5m8
See adverseinent In another column. DR.. Lyons win
Be At bis IN the crcghan House the 22d and 2sd
February, 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-17
FARM FOR SALE.

49, THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm Of one
Lii hundred and fourteen acres lying the Western
snip, two and half miles Of Fremont. The farm is
well fenced and improved having good house and barn
IT, good orchard young trees three wells Of water
and good eistern. Seyentyve cleared the
balance In good timber. Possession given sale Title
clear Further information be had by calling the
subscriber the premises. GEORGE KRIDLER.
Fremont, Oct. 22d 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03
Railroad wit.

Engineer Store, or as he was more gpneF-
ally called among his acquaintanc,s, Old
Rock" who runs on the east end of the Peo-
ria aud Oquaka Railroad, is natural wag
quick at a rapsrtee aud dry as a chip. One
day Rock met with lot of the st. Louis, Al
Ton aud Chicago Railroad boys at Peoria
Junction. aud they stepped into Sam Emery :
for social glass Of ale. Conductor Hedges,
of the St Louis Road, as a s1rt o. sentiment
gave 'Old Rock. otherwise Stone, perfect
brick." That's very good" exclaimed
Stone, Here's to old Brush, otherwise He'd
yes perfect stick The next was seen OF
Rock, be was pursuing two forty" gait
towards his en- 9ioe. Hedge. with stick, cirse
Oh his rear. This Is not quite good Is the
repartee OF Nick Deutou. While a Division en-
giucer on the Illinois Central. st a festival
several wears ago in De Wit county A fel-
i"~ n.aied Jack Il. gave a. sentiment
:. Tie taro Nicks-Old Nick and Nick Den
ton The tables came down with claIter
Nick rose as grave as \ judge. When the
noise had subsiied, he said be fully sPprecia-
ted the high honor couferel upon hIn. IN be
ing named in conn, elton Ei;h jack : most iG-
timate friend. lie hardly knew how TO re-
quite the kindness but one good turn always
deserves another, ne wouli cive:-'i TIE tiCo
.JIcks-Jack r and Jackass Jack Il
collapsed aud the company xeai iDlo hys-
terics.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03
A Sublime Idea.

The Closing passage Ia one OF Prof. Mitch
! els recent lectures In New York on aEtr1uo-
my. after speaking Of the uDfa- homalle dis
tances which no telescope can penetrate, lying
far beyond the system on which the earth re-
wolves, aud Yet filed with independent sys
tenn of worlds of iofuite numbers, as FOL
loEs:
Light traverses space at the rate of 4
million miles a minute. yet the Hsht from
the nearest star requires ten years To reach
the earth, and hersehels telescope revealed
stars 2 300 times further distant. The great
telescope of lord Ross pursued the creations
Of God still deeper into space. and having re-
solved toe nebuae OF ths Milky Way lDto
stars, discovered other systems of stars. bean
tiful diamond points giii:ering through the
black darkness beyounj. When he beheld
this amazing sbyss-when he reflected upou
the immense distance. enormous magnitude.
aud the countless millions OF worlds that he-
lOagei 10 IheGi, !; seemed 10 hiiB as though
the wild dream of the German poet hsg been
uiore than realized
God called man in bis dream into the yes
tlbu!e OF heaven. saying come hIther and l
will show thee the glory of my house And
To his angels VINO stood around his throne he
said take him. strip him OF his robes of
fesb; cleanse hun Of his affections. put new
breath into his uostrils; but touch MT his hu-
man heart-the heart that fears aud hopes
aud trenbles. i moment. aud II Mas done.
The stood ready for hi, unknown voyage.
Under guidance Of a mighty angel. with
sounds at flying P,uIoDs tney sped away from
the baitisueLt Uf heaven Sume tine
Oh the mighty angels why's they 5eG through
Saharas darkBess. wilderness 10 Death
length frCm distance not counted save Ia
the arithmatic OF Heaven, a light beanied
upon them-a sleepy frame as seen thro'
hazy cloud. IN moment the blazing OF the
suns around-a moment the Wheeling Of
planets; then came log eternities OF twilight.
tnen again on the right hand and Oh The Lett
appeared more CONSULTATIONS. At last the
man sank down. crying Angel. L eau 90 no
furtheI; let the lie down in the grave and
hide mys-lf froin the iufuitude OF the uui-
verse. Ior end there Is one End there Is
uoneT' cemdndeJ the angel. Aud from the
gliutering stars that shnne around. there
came coral shout. End there is none
End there is nome"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03

TIE I'TcgTeSs e Fushioa Most Of our
lady readers We suPp5se, have smiled ever
tue piciures OF the hrst Fieuch Emnire. of
the alSh bred DANES OF Na2o!ecu's Court IA
dt9ot sleeves. aiOnstEous head pieces, waists
under thslr arm pits, short clsugiDg sksrt..
aud elabofaIeiy wrought stockings Few q!
them. perhaps are aware that they are seem
Ingiy destined To wear this very cosiune te-
fore they are maoy years old Fashion moves
lua circle; ;he past always returns afierIer an
inierVei of greater or less Duration The IL
dIcatoDs OF = r-turu of fashions OF 1904 AID
1910 al the present lime are too Decided 70
admit OF any d"ubt. and We are informed
thar The shTeHd' 81 taiiors aud millioers are
already on the chase of old engavings Of thai
period.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03

Scene an a Village Church.-Oa Sunday
last. IN one Of the churches Of the good town
OF Spencer. while the people were engaged N
the regular worship. something unusual CO.
Cured Ii was at the eummunion service.
and JdSt before the sacrament vas offered.
man 40 the back part of the assembly rose.
aud deliberately passing up the isle TO the Ia
Oie III front at Jhe alter, seized ene OF the
sacrG1'ental gcbIe's vim one band, and th.
large salver with the Other. filed the gob,e,
with wine. sud turning - the su6iance drzrk
II Oh aud returned TO his seaL Tie re43er
Imagine the surprise q ihat congregation.
HOrcestsr Npg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03

LIFT tie Gus Burning md ,ceat 70 Ea-ope
The New FORK correspondents OF the Mo-
bile Register relates the fOllowing:-' Re
Gently gentleman returned fron Europe:
he had been absent with his family for seven
months He paid his gas bill the day he left
and the house had not been opened tor seven
months, yet when ii was The gas man took
return from the meter. and bli was made
out for S52 SIR. Grinnel went and con-
planned 10 the Secretary, related the circuW-
stances. and threatened exposure to -uch
barefaced robbery. He refused to pay the
ball Very well. sir" said the Secretary.
Mr. G. went home ani told his wife. PAY
it, said she. .'Whs sol" said he. Be
cause" said she, ''the day We left New York
bad 70 20 back to the house for some arti-
c.e l had forgot The window shutters were
fastened; lis the gas; the other day when we
returned found it still burning The bill
was paid. for steady gas-famer had been
burning FOR seven months