davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-10
Ref4jl Prize. $3.50.

We have prepared this snIumr a. great orp'n'e'
ueiypc large. clear and handsone paper smooth
aud white; binding ssfong and substantial Gu
cravings neat and appropriate. This so'k IS De,
eidcdly the ehsapcst and mes, popular ever '''S'd
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ready received of H. We ate satisfied IS ce''ih'u
to have an immense sale throug hou, our va''eF
tended country. From pcouiar circumstances
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posed to act agents.
As the publisher ~ desirogs Of giving fais use'
fn Family Worn a very extensive circulation DC
offers the most liberal Inducements 10 Agents. anu
is satIs6cd tat any man Of good address esn
make from o. TO si0 day from the SAFE o. u
There 10 scarcely Iowa OF village IN The o"'oa
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small eapitslof from s25 10 $50 will be Necessary
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III No letters attended TO unless The Pos'as'
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For further particulars sddycss
ROBERT SEARS. Poblshef.
No 1913 NASSAU Sr.. N. " orf'
Nj, Sears will please lay aside copy 'ot we
publisher until called for. Also a copy o. We
Book Of the United States. as he " also enliii'a -"
a copy Of that work.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-10

BY MRS c. ~. pESNIsov.
THIS is ore OF the most touching define atoms
Of the subtle and sure working Of wine drinking
upon family character and happiness which has
yet been issued from the press. Gertrude Russell
Is profound and searching appeal 10 all the bet
ter sensibiliics Of our nature. II ia no epheme.
raj, catch penny performance, and will be read
with pleasure ard prohl by every one capable Of
approaching home joys or OF mourning over the
influences which blight aud blast them.
Gertrude Russell was originally published in
The \ York Organ, and cost the publishers OF ,ha,
paper, 800 It, Is nos ready 10 beautiful book
Of 81 large octave pages, veil printed, on foe pa
per, and illustrated by
Twelve Original Engravings.
The circulation Of this great story must do
much good Price 2j cent.--or FIVE for 81. Or
Gers post pad. enclosing The Cash, may be ad
dressed ~
OLIVER 4 BROTHER,
American Ttmperunce R,pository,
Wv Ne'c York City.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-10
New a Popular Pictorial
DcscripliOn Of the q. STATES,

containing an account Of the Topography, Ne tie.
ment. History, Revolutionary and other interest.
lng events. Statistics. progress IN Agriculture,
Manufactures, Population, Re, &c, Of each Stale
in the Union.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-10

PERMANENT SCHOOL.
AL Z x AND lama ACADE 1IY
Neekienburg county, ~ C., 10 miles North Of
Charlotte.
s. ID. WHARTON. PRINCIPAL.
Rev II. b. CUNNINGHAM. Rgcron.
GENIIE seventh Session Of this Institution CON-
IL menced the fourth Monday in July,
under the superntcndepce OF the above gentle.
men. The course Of studies adopted is such US
10 prepare pupils for admission to the Junior Class
in any Of our Colleges. It's location is ~ pleas
ant and healthy, and as far removed from all causes
OF dissipation, any IN th. section OF the Statn.
Terms.
Boarding, including washing, fuel and
lights per month, 8 to 50
Tuition.
Writing. Arithmetic. English Grammar,
and Geography, per ses.. Of S months, o
Algebra. Chemistry, y.tural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Logic. &c. z
latin snd Greek Languages, 10
Jolly q. ls49 l3tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-10
with 900 Engraving,

Of the principal Cities. Places. Buildings, sesns'
~. Curpslties, Seals OF the States, Sc, &c.
Complete IN ono octave volume Of six bDhdffd
pages, Gle anlly byrnd i'd gilt pictorial muslin
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-10
READ THIS EVIDENCE HERE Q, CURES.

READ lillS ENlDENtb iLhr " NtNL~'.
Though it cannot give the saved one wealth,
Ii gives ireasars for more glonos', HrALru.
UsrsD Sr.rrs MAssHAL's o,ycE, I
New York, December d, lei7. (
Messrs. Wyatt i K,teham:
Gentlemen-U Understanding that you are the
general agents Tor the sale OF DIR. upham'. We
geiable Electuary," for the cure Of Piles, have
deemed it my duty TO volunteer recommends.
ton in behalf Of tina, invaluable medicine ] have
been afflicted tor many years with Piles, and have
tried various remedies. but with no beneficial ct.
fec,s. Indeed, began 10 consider my case utter.
y hopeless. Blu, abou, the FIRE, Of September last,
was prevailed upon by friend TO make . trial
Of the above named medicine. took his sdsice,
and rejoice to say that | AN no, only relieved,
but, as beliye perfectly cured. most earnest
ly recommend /, to all Who may have the misfor.
tune 10 be afflicted With tina, annoying and dan
getous disease. Very respectfully your ohed ent
servant. ELY MOORE.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31

M OOIen Goods have fell and some
Wv great bargains may now be had in broadclotbs,
cassimeres and sattinets, the Farmers Cheap store
- C. ]. PETTIBONE.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
From the N. Y. Tribune.
REMEMBRANCES.

l have been looking the lines long written
Those tender lines, traced many years ago,
When hopes unwasted promises unsmitten,
Were the bright portion of my spring time glow.
My sunken eye Crews fearful as it wanders
Over the scroll, all stained, and tme-worn
My heart grows weak, mournfuly it ponders
On the dear memories oflong agoi
| have been bending o'er the voIet-how
Still linked, o Love! with gentlest thoughts of you;
My heart recalls THAT ewes delicious hours
When with its leaves of softest, dreamy blue,
You linked myrtle rose and bade me treasure
The fragrant token for the giver's sake;
The rose is dead! the vioIet's deep azure
Has faded, ne'er liVelier hue to take.
Long withered yet such perfume round them fingers
As wakes thousand dreams of girIhood gone:
Trembling the wreath hangs in my clasPing fingers
| feel thy dark eyes answering my owni
Tones OF voice long husfed again stealing
In haunting whispers to my raptured ear;
The lingering walk-the crowned sorch revealing
My youths remembered home--Oh! ALL things deal
Through all the vanished past my thoughts rovng
The changeful years that over me have flown
Since thou, and |, the hopeful and the loveing,
Talked of the future own, own.
Peace, memory, peace! dim SCROLL and faded flowers,
Back to your place; more fond dreams recall!
Vain sHch visions in this world of ours,
YOUTH love, hope, fear-I have uutlived them all.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
OVER SANDUsKY. MARCH 81, 1s4e.

and her lovely locks are dabbled in her own lifes
blood, now mngle with that of her fathers. Stand
ing beside him, with his foot resting upon the body
! of Ventell, the guerrilla chief is Abbott His
haggard brow is furrowed with lines of heartfelt
anguish and his manly heart is beating with sym
pathy for the bereaved parent
Aronud them, but at respectful distance, stand
gathered the survivors of that fatal conflict, and
the stalwart band brushed the tear Of sympathy
from the eye, and they turned, to hide the emotions
of swelling hearts. The old man motoned Abbott
to draw near. In an instant the youth was at
his side, and dropping upon one knee, he sup
ported the sinking remains of old Ricardo in his
arms
"See that we are buried.' whispered the Span
lard to the youth, "and may God reward you for
your endeavors in my behalf My child, come! !'
and fixing his eyes upon the cloudless sky he sank
slowly back and expired
They dug rude grave beside the murmuring
waters of Lake Othelo, and buried the father and
daughter side by side, and the ripping of the gen
tie waters sung requiem to the memory of the
departed. They fell beneath the iron hand of the
demon of strife, and perished by violence before
the sword of the foe. Goodness and love were
forgotten in the relentless passions of the mind,
racked and tossed by the vicissitudes of war, and
innocence and beauty were sacrificed upon the
blood stained car of dissension.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31

ODD FELLOWS AND CoTHoLcs.--It will be re-
membered that some time since, the Catholic Bish-
ops, or some other authority of the church, issued
letters against secret societies of all knds and the
clergy prohibited from encouraging them in any
way. Yesterday at the funeral of Mr.. Ray Marsh,
several lodges of Odd Fellows with their usual
badges followed his body into St Patrick's Church.
Father O'Reilly, however, before proceeding with
the funeral services gave notice that the rules OF
the church forbade the tolerance of such badges
and unless they were removed, the ceremony could
not proceed Whereupon the Odd Fellows left in
body, followed by several of the citizens who SYM
pathised with them, and repaired to their lodge
rooms. Roch. Democrat Friday.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
portrp.
THE LIFE CLOCK.


TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
There is little mystic clock,
No human eye hath seen;
That beateth on-and beateth on,
From morning until e'en.
And when the soul is wrapped in sleep,
And heareth not sound,
Itticks and ticks the live long night,
And never runneth down.
o wondrous IS the work of art,
Which knells the passing hour,
But art ne'er formed, nor mind conceived,
The life clocks magic power.
Nor set in gold, nor deck'd with gems,
By pride and wealth possessed:
But rich or poor, or high or low,
Each bears it in his breast.
When Iife's deep stream, mid beds Of fowels,
All still and softly glides,
Like the waVelet's step, with gentle beat,
1t warns of passing tides
When passion nerves the warriors arm,
For deeds of hate aud wrong,
Though needed not the fearful sound,
The knell is deep and strong.
When eyes to eyes are gazing soft,
And tender words are spoken,
Then fast and wild it rattIes on,
As il with love 'twere broken.
Such is the clock that measures life,
OF flesh and spirit blended;
And thus twill run within the breast,
Till that strange life is ended.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
DOCTOR ]. cHAMBERLlN,
Botanic hVSic ian,

TNENDERS his professional servicesto the citizens
ii of Lower SaRdusky and vicinity. From several
years experiences himself that he has become
thoroughly acquainted with the diseases incident to this
cmate and hopes to merit portion public patronage
He resides in the house owned and lately occupied by
w. w. Anger and keeps Office in the brick building
opposite David Deals at Of which places he will be
found hours unless absent professional
business.
April 29th, 1S45.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31

TRUTH.-Who knows that Truth is strong next
to the Almighty, needs no policies, no stratagems
no licensing to make her victorious! Though all
the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon
the earth, so Truth be in the field, we iniure her
to misdoubt her strength! Let Truth and False
hood grapple: who ever knew Truth put to the
worst, in free and open encounter? Milton.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
Business Dirrrfurr,.

C0UNTYANDT TO WNSHLP OFFICERS
] Eleazer Baldwin, Weodville,
Commissioners. John L. Gardner, York,
s Hiram Hurd, Green Greek.
-Aaditor-Homer Everett Office Court House.
Treasarer-O Oliver McIntvre do
Recorder Benjamin F. Fletcher, do.
Prosecuting Attorney L. Greene, do.
iSAertf-James Parks, do.
Sarveyor-H. H. E. CLARK, Office at his residence.
z,oo. uo,,s. Alvin Cole, ,Sandusky,
D;rscfor 49, Joseph Reed, Washington,
Z = - Franklin Gale, Green Greek,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
President Jtdge-Hon Ebenezer B. .Saddler, San
dusky city.
Hon. A. Mcintyre, Townsend,
Associate Judges Hon. ]. S. Olmsted, Sandusky,
Hon. F. Chapman. Bellyue.
Clerk-LaQ @ Rawson, Office Court House
Auctioneer-Samuel Crowel, of Sandusky tp.
Master an Chqncery Ralph P. Buckland Office
Tyler's block.
COMMISSIONER of Hasotrents-C Chester Edgerton,
Office Court House.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Mss John Bell Office over Eddy's store
Sandusky Tp 4ean l. Greene, Office Co'rt House
David Engler.
BallviEle-John Moore and Jonas Smith.
Green Creek-Anos Fem and VIM. Fl. Gale.
Washngton-John Beery and James Rose.
Riey-Levi F. Tuttle and VIM. H. Reynolds
York-Wm.zS Russell and Abram P. Ferris.
Townsend-S. A. Mcintyre and a. B Lindsey.
Woodville-Ira K. Seaman and s. G. Baker.
Scott-James A. Fisher and Daniel Baker.
Madison-Jeremiah N. King and N. O. Belts
Riee-Ephraim Walters and David Olinger.
q C0RPORATI0N OFFICERS
Aayor-Lysander C. Ball.
Recorder-Francis G. Bell,
TreGsarer-C J. Orton.
Cospscznaen- r. Pease, Jesse s. Olmsted,
Jonathan Bull, Christopher Doncyson & ]. Sharp,
-o--
Times ofholding Courts an the 18th Circuit, 1s49.
.SdRdusky-M March 26, June 8, October 18th.
Erie-March 49, May 81, October 1st
Huron-March 2, June A. September Is.
Wood-Aprii 2, October %.
Ottawa-May l, September 10.
Lucds-April 6, June 25, Oct 26.
Is49.] lIsl9.
C. n. NC CULLOCH, & co.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, DYESTUFFs,
BOOKS, STATIONARY, &c.
Lower Sandusky, ohio.
:. cULLocH. GEO. BURT
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31

We have seldom seen so much expressed in so
few lines, there is in the following from an ar
tiele in the Knicherbocker for December:
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
Fox s. Beaugrand.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGE ONS.
ID ESPECTFULLY tender their professional services
II to the citizens Of Lower Sandusky and vicinity.
OFF1cE-0ne door south Of McCulloch's Drug store.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
A Gem of Poetry.

We have seldom seen so much expressed in SC
few lines as there is in the following from an ar
tiele in the Knicherbocker for December:
"Hark! that rustic of dress,
Stiff with lavish costlness
Here comes whose cheek would flush
But to have her garments brush
'Ganst the girl whose fingers thin
Wove the weary 'brodery in
But in midnght's chill and murk
Stitched her life into the work;
Bending backward from her toll,
Lest her tears the silk might soil;
s Shaping from her bitter thought
Hearts ease and forget me not;
Satirizing her despair
With the emblema woven there!'
See the daughter of wealth and fashion, in cost
ly array, walking in pride-in the very rusting of
her dress, there is music, and in whose bearing
one would never learn the meaning of such term
as labor. She is thing to be worshipped-not to
soil her jeweled fingers with toll She would blush
to have her garment touched by the girl who
made it.
Ah go back to that lonely room-there she sits,
in her pale, lonely beauty, with aching head and
heart-with every stitch she feels stitch in her
side. Aye, this is no fgure-"she stitches her life
INTO the work., and with every stitch, the thread of
her waning life grows shorter, and as the crystal
drops of sorrow gather in those mild eyes, she bends
Backward from her toll,
Lest her tears the silk might soil!''
The figure is beautiful-and beautiful because
often so true. Mich Express.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31

SHoRT-John M. Clayton's letter to the Legis-
lature of Delaware, resigning his post, reads as
follows:
81 do hereby resign the office of Senator of the
United States %
SLANDER-The bachelor editor of the Boston
Bee, in speaking of the domestic duties of females,
says there are hundreds of ladies in that city who
know not how the apple gets into the heart of
dumping g.
Gw "I'm afraid said lady to her husband,
chat am going to have stiff neck" "Not at all
improbable; my dear,'' replied her spouse 81 have
seen strong symptoms of it ever since we were
married.
w The droll editor of the Yankee Blade thus
transcendently gives his reasons for not going to
California 1.-THE reason why we don't go to Cali
fornia are--frstly, we don't want to go; secondly,
we can't 60; thirdly if we wanted to go we could
MT; fourthly, if we could go, wouldn't; filthy,
we don't know the way and sixthy, we amt going
w The latest case of absence of mind reported,
is that of man deeply involved in debt, who went
on board vessel bound for California to take leave
of his friends and forgot to come ashore again.
EE- DR.. Franklin used to say that rich widows
were the only second hand goods that sold at prime
cost
Eg An honest old farmer attempting to drive
home bull, got suddenly hostedo over the fence
Recovering himself, he saw the animal on the 9th
er side of the rails saving the air with his head and
neck and paving the ground. The good old man
looked steadily at him a moment and then shaking
his fist at him, exc laimed: Darn your apologies
you needn't stand there, you tarna critter bowin'
and scrapin'-you did it a purpose, darn you"
Eg A little girl inquired of a friend, Who like
the inquirer had not passed her eighth year, "What
causes the rain ?" To which the following beau
tiful reply was given "The drops Of rain are the
tears shed by angels over the sins of the world y
This was an orphans simile Is it not as express
! i've as it is sublime?
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
VOLUMEI.
dbe fomtr sannnskp frremam.
TERMS.

TERMS.
Paymentin sdvance........ ............. s., ,OC
DO. within six months. ................,225
DO after the expiration of six months -. g Sc
faliFe to notify Of desire under.
stood wishing to continue the subscription and the pa
per will be sent accordingly but all orders to discontinue
when arrearages paid will be faithfully attended to-
Law of Newspapers.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary are considered as wishing continue their
scriptons.
subscribers order the discontinuauce of their pa
Pers the publisher may con<aue send them until all
arrcarages paid.
If Subscribers neglect refuse to take therpapers
from the office to which they directed they are held
responsible till they settle their bill aud order their papers
discontinued.
A. If subscribers other places, without in
forming the publisher and the Papers the form
sr directions theyare held responsible
B. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspaper periodical from the Office removing and
leaving uncaed for is prna facie evidence of inten
tional fraud.
How TO STOP A PAPER--First see that you have paid
for It up to the time you wish il stops notify the posi-
master Of your DESIRE and ask him notify publisher
under his frank las he is auhorizedto dol you wish
discontinue.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
CONNUBIAL BLISS.

"My dear, did John black them boots ?''
"How should Iknow-I haint got any thing to
do with your boots? It's washing day.
"But my love, you need not speak so cross"
Speak SO cross l didn't speak cross"
"O----yes you did"
Il didn't"
g. 81 say you did,"
81 say didn't"
'My gracious! Iwont stand this It's too bad to
be treated in this way, I'll leave you, madam. IH
have a separation
"Oh, Mr.. iSlub-was ever woman SO abused.
Here I've been washing and scrubbing all day long
as hard as ever 1 could and then you come home
and act so to me-just cos don't know nothing
about your boots-Oh; it is too bad, it is-boo hoo
boo-hoo!''
"Hem! Well, Nancy, I didn't mean to make
you cry. Never mind-I reckon John has blacked
my boots. Is them sassengers to be fried for
supper?"
"Y-e-e-s-my dear, I got 'em for you particarly."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14

large briane Such facs-ineidsnt in the history Of
the California mining of New Yokes-are quite
OF 50 frequent occurrence. that the probably raging
more Intensely Just now than any previous time On
the WHOLE IL 10 thought that Of the shipments Of goods
ihs port San Francisco, (raihsr Than Of persons)
cargoes outprioes OF almost all descriptions OF mer
ehandise being hardly sufficient pay the expense of
gherage from the anchorage to the shore. Rowland and
Aspinwa having purchased the fine steamship Tennessee
recently belonging the New York and Savannah line
about send her around the Horn without delay DO
employed their Panama and San Francisco line She is
In all respects "A No. I" American steamship and can
not a to give much satisfaction in that quarter In her
present business Her original Sl65 900, and the
price paid for her S2O0 cash This is the first in
stance take ~ in which ship has sold for han her
original COST alter being for time use So much
Tor the effect OF the acquisition of Pacific possessions
upon general business.
The annual fair Of the American Institute il now omen nc
Castle Garden in this city, where thousands attend daily To
inspect the wonders OF American mechanical artstca
and agricultural industry there displayed in so great variety
and poiusion 1t does my heart good visit the exhib
ton. The who leisufely and critically view all
the wonderful works in the Garden without feeling
proud OF his country has American breast At the Jag
end OF this letter cannot enter into the particulars of hem
which reserve for another letter, the exhibition being
signed to be continued for more than week longer To-
night Mr. Justice Woodbury. delivers at The Tabernacle,
the annual address before this institute Though severe
storm of wind and rain is raging, the immense hall
will surely be crowded. for IL is long since gentleman of
50 distinguished reputation has appeared before New
York audience.
The federal papers Of the city silent this morning led
itoaly) upon the subject of the Pennsylvania election
They merely repubsh dry words as pos
sible, accompanied with for the result,
found in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Poor ooons!
Poor coons @ w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-14

the organs is the true exponent Is this government TO
"rss" the pretensons Of Great Britain sat all hazards
as the Republic and other presses intimate will
pudate Mr. Squer and his speech to conciliaie Lord
Pamerson and yield those pretensohs as the Courier
and Enquirer and the National Intslgsnes have done
The nGsUet Of the Republic, in declaring that want
to know what is going merely from "eageness TO
find om something to blame. is quite amusing. And by
the rule the Republic, suppose does not disclose
anything and seeks to conceal everything because II is
eager to keep from finding Out something to blame"
Why, these something's" plenty as backbenies
Surely the writer OF the Republic has for the last few
days been absent from the city, and has not read our
paper carefully "Somelting to blame" forsooth No,
no; we had rather find something to commend II would
make us most happy rejoice TO the heart il we could
do So We are attached to the democratic party and to its
principles because we the best for the pros
perty and happiness OF country We are no patsans,
have no partisan feeling" beyond this We rample the
vile charge Of being foreign organ" beneath feet
One why we have ever opposed the wing party
because il has in past times proved "recreant" "cra
ven and trucking to foreign governments when perls
beset our own Where were the federalsts in 1912 :
Where the wings in 1885, 49, and AR The moral
treason OF giving aid and comfort to countrys
mics never be laid to our charge
Weegret that the want room and the already too much
extended length Of this article compes postpone
further remarks this Nicaragua question which
regard the most important now pending because
we seriously apprehend, unless it swisely managed, it
may result in hostilities with Great Britain The Amer
lean people should be awakened to its timely consider