davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14
TrnthfuIness.

Ofall happy HOUSEHOLDS that is thehappiest where
fasehood is never thought Of All peace is at once
broken up when it appears that there is liar in
the house. All comfort is gone when suspicion
has once entered; when there must be reserve in
talk and reservation in belief Anxious parents
who are aware of the pains of suspicion, will place
generous confidence in their chleren, and receive
what they say freely, nnless there is strong
to doubt the truth of any one If such an occasion
should unhappily arise, they must keep the suspi-
cion from spreading as long possible: and avoid
disgracing their poor child while there is any chance
of his cure by their confidential assistance. He
should have their pity and assduous help, as if he
were suffering under some disgusting bodily disorA
der. IF he can be cured, he will become duly
grateful for the treatment If the endeavor fails,
means must of course be taxed to prevent his exs
ample doing harm; and then. as said, the family
peace is broken up because the family confidence
is gone. fear that, from cause or another, there
are few large families where every member is al.
together truthful Some who not morally guilty
are intellectually incapable of accuracy. But where
all are 80 organized and trained as to be wholly
reliable, in act and word, they are light to all
eyes, and a Joy to all hearts They are public
benefit, for they are point of general relianee;-
and they are privately blessed within and without
Without their lifeis made easy by universal trust.
and within their home and their hearts they have
the security of recttude and the gladness of inne
cence. If we do but invoke wisdom, she will come
and multiply such homes in our land:
Harriet Martinean
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14

GENTLEMAN AND LABE:--Few terms are harder
to define, now w-a-days than gentleman and lady"
Time was, when they were simple words, and every
body understood their meaning: but in these pro-
gressve times, it would puzzle greater lexcogra.
pher than johnson, to interpret them accurately.
A late writer, however, who seems to know thing
or two, has had the courage to attempt phiosoph-
ic analysis of these phrases. gentleman he says,
is man with fast horse, otpaid for; fashionable
clothes, for which the tailor suffers; all rufae, and
no shirt; a cane hairy disagreement OF his 'front.'
ispiece, a long nine in his mouth his brains miss
ing, and long bill for drinks" at the tavern A
lady, he accurately characterizes female, shap
ed something like a woman; very snallin the mid
die Of large dimensions elsewhere to be found any
where except at home, and with no attractions no.
where These definitions, though not perfect, ap-
proximate as near as possible to "the thing
Yankee Blade
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14

F1uENcY Of SpEEcH-@The common fiuency of
speech, in many men and women, is owing" says
Swift "to scarcity of words; for whoever is mas
ter of language; and hath mind full OF ideas will
be apt in speaking to hesitate upon the choee OF
both: whereas, COMMON speakers have but one set
of words to clothe them in, and these are always
ready so people come faster out of church when it
is nearly empty. than when crowd is at the door"
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14
THE DUTCHMAN,s SONG.

The Dutehnaae loseth has dog, and singeth:
Oh, ware! and oh, ware!
Hash ter leetTe toggy gomez
Oh, ware! and oh, ware!
Can ter raschal tog pc gone
He's gone unto ter tivel,
He's gone NIT him fear;
He may pc Won big sassage-e
Mine tog=oh, tear oh, tear!
Oh, ware and oh, ware!
Canter yaller tog be gomez
Oh, ware! and oh, vare!
Hash ter schOundrei tOg pc gomez
/ voot give one goot toller
To him ash tells to me
Ware can fint ter toggy,
Or shows me be pc.
His park vas full of mushck,
1t goes just like ting tong,
His cut off short,
His tail cut off long;
He ush'd to trive ter chickens,
And say to tenn, pow-wow;
Buthe'sh gone unto te dickens
Wy! here comes Schnappo now!
Oh, ware! and oh, ware!
ash ter goot-for notings peen?
Oh, ware! and oh, varel
Can ter raschal toggy peen7
tinKs he'sh peen koon hunting
l thinks he'sh goot for koons,
Cause tere's noting he's goot for
-Unter ter stars and moons.
Come here, you tam wagabone! we're you has peen
h? Oh, my noshe you smells worse as vone schunek
vps yok nit ter proom, for having TO do NIT SO pa
copies as schuncks. If you away agin puts yo
ter papers, and you ish ruined forever.
[sunday Mercury.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14
DOCTOR ]. cHAMBERLIN,
botanic PhySi c i an,

TNENDERS his professional services to the citizens
8 4 of Lower Sandusky aud vicinity. From several
years experience, he atters himself that he has become
thoroughly acquainted with the diseases incident to this
climate and hopes to merit portion ofPublic patronage
He resides the house owned and lately occupied by
w. w. Ainger. and keeps Office in The brick building
opposite David Deals at Of which places he will be
found hours unless abse professional
business.
April 29th, 1913.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14
p o
From the New York Tribune.
Sonnet.sThe Spring hath Come again.

BY LADD SPENCER.
The Spring hath come again-the glorious Spring,
And fairy tones are floating the breeze;
Flowers in the vale their leaves are opening,
And crimson buds swelling on the trees.
The sky is blue, and oh! the SUMS bright beams,
Ger hiIl and valley cast golden glow
The r,ver in his rays all gorgeous CLEANS,
As through the vale its chrysta waters flow.
love the spring. love those valleys green
Those sweet wild flowers that in the forests grow;
For beauty hovers o'er each rural scene,
And many charm to Nature doth besow. --
Year follows year; still Nature yields her store,
But Life's sweet Spring returneth-nevermore.
Castleton, VT. March, l849.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14

An exchange paper observes that it is fully inn
pertinent to ask editor the name Of some of his
correspondents. as of old maid her age, and will
get an answer about as soon.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14

If a man does not make new acquaintances as he
advances through life, he will find himself left
alone. A man should keep his friendships in con
stant repair. johnson.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14
dbe Eowrr 6annuskp 9rremau.
TERMS.

-
Do. within the year. .................. 200
Do. afterthe expiration Of the year ......2,5 so
A failure notify usof desire to discontinue is under
stood as wishing connne the subscription, and
per will accordingly, but all orders to discontinue,
when arrearages paid, will be faithfully aendedto
Law of Newspapers.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary ara considered wishing continue their sub
scriptions.
If subscribers order the discontinuance Of their pa
pers the publisher may continue send them until all
arrearages are paid
g. If Subscribers neglect refuse to take therPapers
from the Office which they directed they are held
responsible till they settle heirb aud order their papers
discontinued.
Ifsnbscribers to other places, without in
forming publisher aud the papers sent to the form
Or direction, they held responsible
S. The courts have decided that refusing to take a
newspaper periodical from the office, removing and
leaving uncaIled for, Prima face evidence of nten-
tionat fraud.
How 70 srcP PAPER.-First see that you have paid
for M the time YOU wish it to stop; notify the post
master desire and ask himto notify the publisher
under his frank he is authorized to dol of you wish
20 discontinue
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14

Rxg- The Legislature of Jaisco (Mexico) has ap-
propriated $4,000 for the relief Of the Pope.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14

VNT OOIen Goods have fell: and some
w great bargains may now be had in broadcloths,
cassmeres and sattinetts the Farmers Cheap
c. j. PETTIBONE
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-14
Fox & Beaugrand, ,

PsHYSICIANS AND SURGE ON S:
ID ESPECTFULLYt tender their prOfessionalservices
III to the citizens of Lower Sandusky and vicinity.
OFFicE-One door south Of McCullochs Drug store.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20

-IANDsOmE New SINS, Mer,nos, ma. ca.nn,ere.,

HANDSOME New SILKS, merinos, Rich Cashlneres
IL Veivets, and Shawls The ladies Of Washington,
and strangers visiting the city, particularly invited TO
call and examine our and splendid stock of desirable
Dress Goods Among them have very lately received
~ pieces rich chameleon silks OF the and
desirable shades, and will be sold unusually cheap.
10 pieces and 5-4 rich black gros de rhine, for sacks
aud dresses
2peces best quality black Turk SATIN or satin de cheine
10 do black satin stripe and plaid do
90 do plain satins and Florences embracing every
shade OF color and quality. In the lot
many scarce and desirable colored bonnet
20 do bright and pretty colored polka mu Sims for
evening and parry dresses Also, 81 plain
white and coored Tarieton muslius
80 do Thbet rnerinos OF desirable and fashionable
coors, Tor sacks, cloaks, dresses, &cs
100 do plain satn-stripe and figured Cashmeres and
mousseines likewise, almost every shade OF
20 do silk velvets in and A black, mazarine blue,
so dGyen nencambric handkerchief from the highest
to the lowest isures OF sheen lawn and style
border
cartons ladies' light, white and dark colored kid
gloves: also, full supply OF every other kind.
In hosiery our assortment Is complete, and will be sold
cheap and in shaw have the greatest variety OF Style
qnaliiy and color from the lowest the highest and be-
eve those in want OF the article will find greatly their
interest to call and examine supply before buying else
where, determined lin order reduce ihen)
cheap as the be had north OF this city
sic . BARNES IL MITCHELL,
Between sth and bib Streets Pennsylvania avenue.
Dec s. '.i.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20

MUSLIN CURTAINs.-We have Just received Il stock
lfl of handsome muslin curtains which offer cheap
Also good stock oil embroidered curtain muslin some
with borders; red cashmeret and moreens.
Bright plaid long shac have every variety of long
shawls some few superior. We think offer
the article of this kind for the price, any
the District
Biankes-We have in very superior stock of
blankets. OF all qualities from So pair to $40.
French n,erinos.-We have fine assortment of these
goods, which selling very cheap.
Che,ryeoiorcd nuousnes.We have two pieces of these
goods, handsome shade.
Table Hnen.-We have table linens of every price,
which ask attention, with many other goods which
will be glad to show all who pursuit oil such.
Cloths, cassimeres, and vestings.
Black and coored alpacas.
As pieces check muslin, cheap.
Genllemen's merino drawer and shirts, gloves.
Crava,s handkercheis, Hannels, hosiery, &c.
w. M. SINISTER & Co,
Dec. IA Corner 7th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

will be entered books unless the
payment CT the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers may forward money letter tbs postage
paid by and all risk by
sale tr.nsmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published try weekly during the
sions OF Congress and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions period less than will be received
terms propsuonedto the above annual rates. .., ID
90 fosrMAsTERs authorized to act agents ana by
sending US DAILY subscribers with 80 enclosed Ave sEM
whsdY subscribers, with sas ensossd Owe WEEKLY sub
with $40 enclosed will he entitled copy the
edition ss they furnish subscrbsrs for sysi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20

CuGAR CULTIVATION, in Louisiana, Cuba and the
- British possessions, by European and colonial suga r
manuactu rer--l vol, London, 1913.
The Sugar Painters Manual, by w. J. Evans-1 vol ,
London, 1871. fstJ Nff..Lf
Ways Practical Sugar Pantera complete account OF
the latest and improved OF cultivation and
in the East and West Indies, and in the Straits
of Maacca the result of sixteen years experience in those
countries--l vol, London, 1913. I.,y
Browns Forestcrhe planting, rearing, and manage
ment OF forest rees-l vol London 1913. 81 t .t,L
Sir Henry Stewards Planters Guide-a practical essay
on the transpianting OF large and underwood,
and enlarged edition--bon,ion. lS4S.l fO5ull
richardson's Pests OF the Farm, and their extirpatonl
vol, London lSt7. f4 iafta0 ...- .t. ID ;H.
The Hive and the Honey Bee-1 vol. London.
- The Shilling Bee Book VOL, London, 1913
onadsons Cultivated Plants oil the Farm-the lcgurnes
me grams, and the esculents--l vol, London 1917.
Don Gardeners Dictionary, 4 vols. quar-o.
iNoperts British Wi e.maker and Domestic Brewer--1
lS4S. 80 ~ ~ 80 - ''N''
Jan 9 ' fr0''NN'N'" III INcK rAyIOR Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20

fIo"VerH NEW n"ot Hi" s5''"e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Opposite Centre Market, merit door to of 9Th
NHE attention of strangers and citizens is respectfully
cited the large stock of the above articles,
prsing perhaps the most extensive assortment to be found
in the city, all of which selling mt the lowest
prices. !. D. Hoover conducts the bu ness.
For the ades-back, blne bronze, and fancy colored
CATERS, half CATERS (somc foxed with patent leather y
white satin CATER boots almorocco CATERS and very
high buskins white satin and kid slippers black ditto
and black English kid CATERS and slippers
and kid slippers and ties, of every qualify and color
prices varying from rs cents to 81 80 walking shoes of
every variety; and every other description OF shoes OF
fashionable styles, made by McCurdy Mcintosh and other
the celebrated manufacturers OF the county. In
da rubber shoes Of all styles. .Hlsa,f,. ri
For gcnemen--irst quality French dress boots cork
soed do; Napoleon boots OF fine quality fine dress and
. ilt -
For misses boys children and servants stock is very
superior embracing every style in the North
We request the favor OF CALL confident tina, we please
in every particular
east of 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20
In CONGRESS OF THE u. STATES.
Th,rt,ssh Congress Second Session.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1919.
SENATE.

The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the
following letter from the Department OF War:
WAR DEPARTMENT..
Washington, January IL, 1919
Sir in pliance with much of the resolution OF the
Senate of the 81 August l3fS required the Secretary OF
War to furnish, practicable the originals or
copies of the maps the valley OF Mexico from the
OF Licus Smith and Hardcaste. Of the typographical eng
nees have the honor transmit report from the colonel
of that corps, accompanied by the map referred to in The
resolution. Very respectfully
Your obedent servant,
w. H. MARCY,
la Secretary of War.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20

--h.. PATENT OFFICE,
December %, 1913.
nN the petition James Harley Pittsburx, PENN
% Iva r. Pfaytng ior inc ensnson OF patent grant
ed rollers Sc for seven years from the expiration Of sand
patent which takes place the 81 day of ,rch lS49:
It is ordered that the said petition be heard Patent
Office on the lst day of March next, at II O'clock
any they have why said petition ought he granted
Ordered also that this notice be published in the Unon
National lntelligencer Globe, and National Demokrat
Washington; Pennsylvanan, Philadelphia; True Sun,
New York Post Boston and Post, Pusburgonce IA week
for three Successive weeks previous the day March
ne xt. '+I
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents.
PS-Editors of the above papers viii please copy and
send their bills the Patent Office, with paper conaia
ing this notice. Dec 23-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20

CT 10n kEWARD.-lSan away from the subscribers
Up lOO plantation, Warenton, Virginia. during The
Christmas holidays negro man Joshua. The said negro
is about six feet high dark, red and about AZ
years of age. s4..' sg VT H.ls Ees 8.t.r.
AT the same time, and from the place, negro boy
Frederick elopedsupposed be in company
Frederick II is years Of age, made, about five
feet three inches high. shows his teeth when spoken
has very heavy eyeiids, which conceal most Of the eye
when he looks up. fNrI.. g. lla lts.r I.4 III.
Said supposed to be in tho vicinity OF Bren
vile or Washington city, unless they have attempted
reach free State. viii give S25 for the either
OF said slaves If taken the State of Virginia Dstric
Columbia; $50 for either if arrested Of State or
District, and secured so that get them:
JOHN r. JACKSON.
Jan lO-law5w* rIntelipencer1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20
Hon. GEORGE M. DALLAS.

!
r. President oil the Senate.
The communication was referred TO the Committee on
Military Affairs
The VICE PRESIDENT also laid before the Senate the
following communication from the Post Office Depart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-20

WATCHES, Jsyvclry, Silver. ~are, speetacIes cr
wv The subscribers beg leave to Gull public attention to
their assortment Of Ut .at
Fine gold and silver English and Geneva watches
Gold guard, fob, and fancy chains
Ladies' and gentemen's line gold pens and pencils
Lockets, miniature cases, and medalions RI
Latest style ladies' and gentlemen's breast pins and
finger rings, gold thimbles
Childens arnets, gold studs, sleeve and collar buttons
Silver table, dessert, and teaspoons and forks
Butter knives, sugar longs, and salt spoons
Silver combs and belt slides
Gold silver German silver, and light biued steel spec-
tacles, of every ioco. rs -.
These goods have been recently purchased direct OF the
i'm porters and manufacturers upon the best terms which
will enable offer them the lowest northern prices
Every attention paid the selection proper glasses for
persons commencing their use, well for those who
have Injured the sight by the of specaces not ada pied
to their Glasses OF every focus fitted other frames.
Watches and clocks OF every description repaired with
usual Being practical workInen, aud having
long experience in this department of business we,
feel confident of giving entire satisfaction
M w. GAIT * BROTHER,
Penn. av bet 9Th and 10th SITS.
Dec a.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-19
DOCTOR LIE ROY'S
SarSaparilia and Win Cherry
PTE,TS,

Are the only pills now in that are approve ed by
the Medical Faculty. DR.. Hastings of London in his
celebrated work, llastngs on Consumption" says:-
"Whcn the action of the Naphtha Syrup is followed by
costycness disarrangcmcnt of the bow know OF
no medicine superior TO DR.. lie Roy's Pills. Their &C
on is gentle, yet powerful, that while the patient
who IN the lowest state of health experiences not
the least Inconvenience from ir operation not being
troubled with the least nausea gripping pain, yet the
work OF purgng and purifying the system is carried
IN the most thorough manner Another bcnc Of these
pills that they only purify the whole STEM but
at the same time strengthen and tone it. This great
effect ascrbe the Of the
ofSarsaparilla and Wild Cherry, which DIR. lie Roy
has so happily effected in these pills" See Hastings
on Consumption, page 81 last London edition. They
have also received the unqualified approval the best
ply sicians in the United States.
O. Price 25 cents per Box. A. d. WREN, Agent,
Staunton Va.
October is, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-19
EAG0N'S PILLS.

MY PILLS are offered TO the public with the utmost
lFl confidence in their beneficial elects, and in their
curative properties Such is their salutary action upon
the Stomach and Liver, well UPON the general sys
tem when properly applied that they certainly merit
an extensive share OF public patronage. There few
OF the diseases 10 which the human is incident
that will net be removed by fair and persevering
Of these Pills.
AS female medicine they are invauablc-as many
would be willing testify. Living, as they do in the
general sedcnary life, dose taken occasionally will
impart new life and vigor to the system. One Of The
Pills taken each night until their operation is sufficient
ly secured, short time previous TO confinement, will
be attended with the most sautary effects.
JOHN EAGON.
Brooksvllc Feb. 10, 1913.
For sale by ESKRIDGE& CUSHING, Stanton, Va
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-19
TRICKS OF oUACI<s.

Int EvERYBooY READ rms CARKrvLLY.-Thcre Ia
Sarsaparilla for sale in the different called s
Iowns.ni's Sasaparila Ii il advertised as the ORlGI
NAL, GENUINE and all that. This Townsend tor
and never was but was formerly worker ca
nais and the keyet he the Doctor ior the
purpose Of gaining credit for what ne he
has attended two medical schools, and prac,iced fifteen
years! NOW the truth Ii, he never practced medicine
day In his life Sucn tcitf Uicked
looks Dad to ,he charac er and vcracy Of the
most sincerely he had made those statements OF him
cell or @. me When VIII learn and truth
iu' IN all their deainss and intercourse with fellow
meo! lie applied 10 Reel Clapp aim i'm man.
oiaIiurmS aus mxrtc stating the large he would
~ake as an ducencu to embark tie business. These
men have been iusuliins and haelli,e In
forms IN o.ocr To rpess the public the belief that
The Oh D"ctors Sisapari'la the genuine
Sa'sondyno o,ede om TIE Ola Doctors Original Recr,
PIE Ihis D i. Townsend have sold the my
name for 8! week will give hin S. } il ne will pro.
duce one sioge solitary proof of ts His
Thompson. Skillmar n Co, noiing but tissue of
iaisehoois, simply made to deceive tho pu,c. AMI keep
the truth down IL rcsaid - ais Souriy.
ponnd THIS is 40 caution the pubic purchase none gu,
Ord DR. JACOB yownsenJs S,rsaparlla having on ii the
Old Doctors likeoces his fdniy Cai Of dr,.s and ais
siydaiucacroSs the Coat of Arms.
Prime pal Office, i02 Nassau se, ~ Y Cdv
JACOB TOWNSEND
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-09-19
DR.. BGaCh's American Practice of Medicine and
Family EhySician.
THE BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.

IIiE BOUK FUR TIE PEOPLE.
WIS work treats OF the diseases of and
Il children, on rcorHned eclectic principles. 1t has
been recommended by the most celebrated physicians
IN both hemsphcres, and splcnlid Gold Medals award
ed the author by nine SoCereignS of Europe who have
pronounced II the most correct and Scientific Practice,
end as emincntly designed for Families and Phycians
This pracce is taking the palm, and promises
srPpIant the mineral and depletivc treatment. Com
plctc III one volume, with numerous cngravings.
ALSO,-Dr. Beach's Medicine. Unparalleled mcdi-
cincs for every disease incident to the human Family
These medicines, adapted to all ages, constitutions, eli
mates and seasons and suited c every variety and Stage
OF disease are prepared of the very best ingredients Of
this and foreign countries.
For further particulars respecting DR.. Bcach's Book
and Medicines, see Pamphlets, which may be obtained
gratis of The following
AGENTS.-WasS & FISHER, Staunton and b. r.
GRAsAM, Grccnyilic.
or McALlSrEG, Sole Proprietor. Grand De-
pot, III FGlton street, New York.
Mifth l. 1910