davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13
BILL HEADS. &C.

BILL HEADS &C.
lust received at the Journal Office large lot OF
j excellent BILL PAPER, fine ruled and excel
lent quality, suitable for Bill Heads, &c. Every
establishment doing large business should for
convenience and appearance, have blank Bill Heads.
reasona lie terms
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13

SUNDRIES.
0A00 Gunny Bags, in bales;
ISOUO 1900 second hand in good order
and tit for corn;
30 bbs New Albany Cement;
$500 lbs bar Lead and Shot;
Bonnet boards, Tu7s,
Molasses, Gates, lacks,
Castings, Cap and Letter Paper
&c, &c. For sale by
n 28-tf J. q w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13
TO SPORTSMEN, HUNTERS, AND
T,IR PERS.

F~aO You will always find ready market
ya for your Game" at the best current
- prices by calling at the Magnolia Res
taurant Saloons.
dec7 JAMES CARTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13
NOTICE

TWO first rate Mares for sale. by
i [nl5-dtJ CARLOCK~ FOSTER Il CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-13
MAcKEREL. HERRING, AND RICE.
CASH ADVANCES,

T WILL make liberal advances on Produce for
L shipment to my friends Cowan, Dykers s. Spal-
dings, New Orleans.
Evansville, Dec. I'4o.-d3-6md
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
nl / srrlI con 8 d.
A CHILD'S FAITH.

A beloved minister of the gospel was one day
speaking Of that living faith, which should at all
times cheer the sincere follower of Jesus and re-
lated to me beautiful illustration that had just
Cured in his family.
He had gone into a cellar which in winter was
quite dark and entered by a trap door. His little
daughter, only three years old, was trying to find
him. and came to the trap door, but on looking
down, all was dark, and she called:
Are you down cellar papa?'
Yes, would you like to come, Mary?"
1T is dark; l can't come down, papa"
"Wel, my daughter, 1 am right below you and
you shall not fall and hurt yourself If you jump,
will catch you safely"
Little Mary strained her eyes to the utmost; but
could catch no glimpse of her father. She hesita-
ted then advanced a little farther then summoning
all her resolution, she threw herself forward and
was safely received in her fathers arms.
A few days afterwards she discovered the cellar
door open and supposng her father to be there she
called
"Shall come again, papa?"
"Yes, my dear, in minute he replied, and
had just time to reach his arms forward, when in
her childish gee, she fell shouting into his arms
and clasping his neck, said
al knew, dear papa, should not falL.'
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17

REFLEcT1oN.-As in review we look upon our
past lives, we regret many bargain we have made,
and many step we have taken. Here we went
too slow; one day we lost by folly, and the next by
our pride and extravaganza. In reviewing the
past we thus see cause for repentance. But there
is thing sorry for, let US live long
as we may-we never mourn a correct virtuous
life When pillowed for the night we have no re-
proaches for good deed OR kind suggestion.
When the world has no attraction for us-when its
prospects and its glories are fading from gaze
and the visions of eternal state are bursting up
on us it is then we have to think of an honest and
upright life. Who with the hour of death in view
would commit wicked act? One hour of serious
reflection will unfit for any vicious society
holy career How strange it is, that amid the dy-
ing and the dead, mankind will so far forget them
selves and their Creator, as to serve career of
folly and crime, when the next breath of disease
may sweep them to destruction
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
The Burial of the Beautiful.

Where shall the dead and the beautiful sleep?
In the vale where the willow and the cypress weep;
Where the wind of the west breathes soltes sigh;
Where the silvery stream is flowing nigh,
And the pure, clear drops of its rising sprays
Glitter ike gems in the bright moons rays
Where the SUMS warm smile may never dispel,
Nights tears o'er the form we loved so well
In the vale where the sparkling waters flow
Where the fairest, earliest violets grow;
Where the sky and the earth are softly fair,
Bury her there-bury her there!
Where shall the dead, and the beautiful sleep?
Where wild flowers bloom in the valley deep,
Where the sweet robes ofspring may softly rest,
In purity, over the sleeper's breast;
Where is heard the voice of the sinless dove,
Breathing notes of deep and dying love;
Where no colum proud in the may glow
To mock the heart that is resting below
Where pure hearts sleeping forever blesti
Where the wandering Peris love 10 rest;
Where the sky and the earth softly fair,
Bury her there-bury her there!
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
WHO SALTED THE SEA2

The following scene is reported to have occurred
on board of a steamer carrying detachments of
Alabama and Louisiana volunteers to the Mexican
war:
One tall volunteer from the pine lands of Ala
bama unhappy for the want of employment; !;
he sauntered along for something to do, when it oc
Cured to him that he might, as he expressed it,
take good wash" He was tall, lank fellow,
with shocky head of dry, grassy hair hanging
down to his shoulders. With a deliberation con-
silent with an idle sea voyage, he commenced rub
bing the turpentine soap of the ship into the hair
and skin with commendable vehemence. He had
cause to take great deal of pains, for he observ
ed to himself "that he had an acre of barrack
mud on him.
1t must be observed that all this while the YES
sci was blowing farther out into the sea; and by
the time the Alabamian rose and soaped himself
the Mississippi water in the wash room had become
exhausted, and he threw his bucket over the YES
sels side to replenish his basin.
The first dash he made at his head-the
turpentine of the soap and the saline of the water
instantly formed a chemical combination, and the
oily qualities of the soap disappeared, and left
something in its stead resembling tar. Two or
three rakes of the fingers through the hair eleva-
ted it upright about the Alabamians head; stiff
as the quills of porcupine "That's another trick
played upon me- said the unwashed, in a rage,
his hair still growing fercer. At this moment the
water dripped across his face, and he commenced
spitting as if nauseated to the last degree. Coolly
and determined, he went to his belt, took bowie
some fifteen inches long, and delivered thus
d" Some of them thar Lousianians has played tricks
enuff on me. Now, if any one dare let him touch
me the one that put salt in this ere water"
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

LABOR! Why man of idleness labor rocked you
in the cradle, and has nourished your pampered
life; without it, the woven silks and wool upon your
back would be in the silk-worm's nest and the fee
ees in the shepard's fold For the meanest thing
that ministers to human want save the air of hea-
ven, man is indebted to TOLL and even the air, by
Gods wise ordination, is breathed with labor. 1t
is only the drones who toll not who infest the hive
of activity like of corruption and decay The
lords of the earth are the working men, who can
build or cast down. at their WILL and who retort the
sneer of the "soft handed by pointing to their
trophies, wherever art science civilization and hu-
manity are known. Work on, man of toll! thy
royalty is yet to be acknowledged as labor rises
onward to the highest throne of power. Work on,
and in the language of a true poet, be
ga glorious man and thy renown shall be
Borne by the winds and the waters thro' all time,
While there's a knell to it on the sea
From cline TO cline,
Or God ordans that ideness is a crime"
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
p o { try.
WE SHALL BE HAPPY YET.
BY MRS. JANE GRAY.

BY MRS. JANE GRAY.
Fear not, beloved, though clouds may lower,
Whilst rainbow visions melt away,
Faiths holy star has still power
That may the deepest midnight sway,
Fear not! l take prophets tone,
Our love can neither wane nor seti
NV heart grows strong in trust-Mine Own,
We shall be happy yet!
What! though long anxious years have pass'd
Since this true heart was vowed to thine,
There comes for us a light at last,
Whose beam upon path shall shine,
Yet who have loved mid doubts and fears,
Yet never with one hours regret,
There comes joy to gild our tears
We shall be happy yet!
Aye, by the wandering birds, that find
A home beyond the mountain wave,
Though many a wave and storm combin'd
To bow them to ocean grave
By summer suns that brightly rise,
Though erst in mournfu tears they set,
BY all Love's hopeful prophecies,
We shall be happy yet.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
LAST HOURS OF THE POET CAMPBELL

On the 9th of June, 1874, he was able to con-
verse more freely; but his strength had become
more reduced, and on being assisted to change his
posture he fell back in the bed insenslble. Con-
versation was carried on in the room in whispers;
and Campbell uttered a few sentences SO uncon-
nected, that his friends were doubtful whether he
was conscious or not of what was going in his
presence and had recourse to an artifce to learn.
One of them spoke of the poem of Hohenlinden,"
and, pretending to forget the authors name, said
he had heard it was by Mr.. Robinson. Camp
bell saw the trick, was amused and said payfully,
but in a calm and distinct tone, No, 1t was by one
Tom Campbell The poet had--as far a poet
can-beeome for years Indifferent to posthumous
fame In 1888, five years before this time, he had
been speaking to some friends in Edmburg on the
subject "When | think of the existence which
shall commence when the stone is laid above my
head how can literary fame appear to me-to any
one-but as nothing? l believe, when am gone,
Justice will be done to me in this way-that | was
a pure writer 1t is an inexpresible comfort at
nv time of life, to be able to look back and feel
that have not written one line against religion or
virtue Religious feeling was, as the closing scene
approached more distinctly expressed. Beatte was
thinking of the lines in "The Last Man." when
he heard with delight the dying express his
belief i" in life and Immortality brought to light
by the Savior" To his niece he said, "Come, let
us sing praise to Christi then pointing to the bed
side, he added, "s sit here" "Shall | pray for
you ?'' she said. "0h, yes" he replied; "let us
pray for each other'' The Liturgy of the church
of England was read he expressed himself sooth
ed-comforted.' The next day, at a moment when
he appeared to be sleeping heavily, his lips sud
denly moved and he said, WeshaHsee to-
morroeo," naming long departed friend. On the
next day he expired without struggle.
North British Reriew
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17

NEW YORK, March g.
The steamer America reached Halifax at
O'Clock on Thursday morning, and her news reach
ed New York by express and telegraph at half past
9 o'clock P. NJ, same day.
Cotton had advanced quarter of penny per
pound.
On the the 14th there was a great excitement,
and sales to the extent of $4,000 bales were ef-
fected.
The American securities in active demand and
English funds fuctuating. Consuls closed at 8 3-8
@94 respectively.
In Parliament the government for th7 modiiea-
ton of the navigation laws have been revived.
The cholera returns have now swelled to 12,495
of which 5,546 had died, and 1874 continued
under medical treatment The remainder have re-
covered.
The accounts from California continue to be of
the most intense interest
The French government have dispatched
gineer to that country.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany has fled from
Venice with his family and taken refuge in Porto
Stephana.
A provincial government has been declared by
the excited people in most of Italy.
The national assembly has voted its own dissolu-
ton, and the new assembly meets about the middle
of May.
Louis Napoleon is growing popular The Red
Republicans are being put down.
We hear from Rome interesting intelligence OF
the deposition of the Pope, and the establishment
of republic. This event took place on the morn
ing of the 10th FEBRUARY 1t has been voted that
the Pope shall enjoy all the guarantees necessary
for the independence of his spiritual power His
civil authority is altogether set aside.
In Austria the Imperialists have met with seri-
Gus reverse. The Hungarians have beaten them
in several engagements
The Congress at Madrid of Jan, 81, declared re-
specting the cession of Cuba that no proposition
had been made, and no ministry composed of
Spaniards would ever listen to such proposal, if
made, and that they should never cede the island
of Cuba
Advices from India are to the sth of January.
Maulton has been captured after having been bat
tered and bombarded for an entire week, but the
citadel held out The defence of the place has
been one of the most obstinate on record. On the
9th December, the column was moved to an at
tack and established themselves within 500 yards.
Here the batteries were erected on the 29th A
terrible bombardment commenced On the 30th,
a fort containing 100000 lbs, powder was bursted
by well directed mortars The destruction was
horrible.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17

NEwspApERs-Every subscriber thinks the pa
per is printed for his special benefit, and if there is
nothing in it that suits him, it must be stopped-it
is good for nothing. Some people look over the
deaths and marriages and actually complain ofthe
editor if but few people in the vicinity have been
so fortunate as to get married the previous week.
or so unfortunate as to diel An editor should
have such things in his paper, whether they should
occur or not Just as many subscribers as an edi-
tor may have so many different tastes has he to
consult. One wants stories and poetry-another
abhors all this The politician wants nothing but
politics. One mnst have something smart; another
something sound One likes anecdotes, fun, and
the next door neighbors wonders that man OF
sense will put sush stuff in paper. We only wish
that every man, woman and child who reads pa
per, were compelled but one single month to edit
one. They would find that it is not quite so easy
a matter as they at first supposed it to be-
Liverpool Mercury
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
SONG.
CARRY ME BACK.

CAhH1 M + BACk.
Virginia's woods were clothed in green,
When from my home turned,
Withhope to win undyiug fame;
My youthful genius burned
Pm dying now in foreign land,
Life's cherished dream is o'er;
o carry me back to old Virginia,
To old Virginia's shore.
Pm dying, dying, all alone,
And not friend is near,
No brothers. voice, no sisters sigh,
Falls on my dying ear;
3 o, for heart that loves me now,
Ere life's wild dream is o'ers
To carry me back to old Virginia,
To old Virginia shore.
Ifit may not be-'neath Italians sky
o let Inc gently sleep,
Where sparkling Theirs yellow waves
To Oceans bUsom sweep:
And there in slumbers soft I'll lie,
And dream forever more
That you've carried me back to old Virginia,
To old Virginia shore.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17

RATHER DRY-We heard this morning good
anecdote of clever fellow, who was passenger
on the mail boat the other day from Louisville. He
is not in the habit of 'indulgng, but on this occa
sion he found himself somewhat under the inf1u-
ence of "Old King AL" Being asked how in the
world he came to drink so much, he replied
"Why, the fact is gents (hic) the river has got
Internal low, (hic) that the Captain has forbidden
the use of aCater Jererage-there's none to
spare-ab-so-lute-ly." [Cin. Dispatch.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17

DEATH AND SICKNESS ON sH1pBoARD.-The Brit
ish ship Lockwood, from Cork, arrived at N. York
quarantine, Saturday last in fifty days passage.
Fourteen of her passengers have died, and eleven
supplied with provisions the British ship St. -,
from Cork for New York, which sailed four weeks
previous to the Lockwood, with passengers, great
many of which were sick with the small pox.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
DOCTOR ]. chamberlain,
Botanic hySic an

THENDERS his professional services to the citizens
Of Lower Sandnsky and vicinity. From several
wears experiences he aters himself that he has become
thoroughly acquainted with the diseases incident to this
cmate and hopes TO merit portion of public patronage
He resides the house owned and lately occupied by
WV. Anger and keeps Office in the brick building
opposite David Deal's at Of which places he will be
found ataseasonabe hours unless absentOn professional
business.
April 29th, l848.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17

G9F Hear not i'll of friend, nor speak i'll Of
an enemy Believe not all you hear, nor report all
you believe.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
Obe Eomrr 6an6uskp fireman.
TERMS.


Do within six months. .................225 25
Do after the expiration Of six months g so
failure to notify of desire discontinue is under.
stood wishing to continue the subscription aud the
per will be sentaccodngy but all orders iscontinue
when arrearages paid will be faithfully attended to-
Law of Newspapers.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary considered wishing continue their sub
scriptions.
g IF subscribers order the discontinuance of their
pers, the publisher may continue send them until all
arrearages paid.
B. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
from the Office which they directed they are held
responsible till heyse their bill and order their papers
discontinued.
4 Ifsubseribers other places, without in
forming The publisher, and the papers the form
sr direction they are held responsible
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspaper periodical from the office removing and
leaving uncaed for is prima facie evidence inten-
tional fraud.
How TO STOP PAPER.-First see that vou have paid
for it up to the time you wish stops notify the posi-
master Of your desire, and ask hint notify the publisher
under his frank, Las hes authorized dol you wish
discontinue.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17

nv 0OIen Goods have fell! and some
w great bargains may now be had in broadcloths
cassIneres aud satnetts the Farmers Cheap store
-Es. ss-. c. J. PETTIBONE.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
Fox & Beaugrand,

PHYSICIANS AND SURGE ONS:
ID EsPECTFULLY tender their professional services
IL to the citizens of Lower Sandusky and vicinity.
OrFIcE-One door south of McCulloch's Drug store.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
Bnsinrss Dirrrtorp.

COUNTYAND TOW1NSHLP OFFICERS
Eleazer Baldwin, Woodville,
Commissioners. John 1. Gardner York,
Hiram Hurd Green Creek
4Rditor-Homer Everett, Office Court House.
Ireasarer-Ohver McIntvre, do
Reoorder-Benjamin F. Fletcher, do.
Prosecuting Anorney-J. L. Greene, do.
iSherif-James Parks, do
iSaveeyor-H. E. CLARK, office at his residence
D.. H.. Alvin Cole, ISa andusky,
Joseph Reed, Washington,
Franklin Gale, Green Greek,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
President .Judge-Hon Ebenezer B. Saddler San
dusky city.
Hon. 4. Mcintyre, Townsend
Associate Judges Hon. ]. S. Olmsted Sandusky,
Hon. F. Chapman. Bellvue
C1erk-La @. Rawson, Office Court House
Atctioaeer-Samuel Crowel, of Sandusky tp.
Master IN ChoRcery-Ralph P. Buckand, Office
Tyler's block.
Commissioner Of IqsolUeRts-C Chester Edgerton,
Office Court House.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
John Bell, Office over Eddy's store,
Sandusky Tp John L. Greene, Office Co'rt House
David Engler.
Ballville-John Moore and Jonas Smith
Washmgton-John Beery and James Rose.
Riley-Legi +. Tuttle and VIM. H. Reynolds.
York-Wm. s Russell and Abram P. Ferris.
Townsend-S. A. Mcintyre and A. B, Lindsey.
Woodvie-Ira K. Seaman and s. G. Baker.
Scott-James A. Fisher and Daniel Baker
Madison-Jcremiah n. King and n. o. Belts
Rice-Ephraim Walters and David Olinger
CORPORATION OFFICE ERS
Mqyor-Lysander c. Ball.
Recorder-Fran c. Bell,
Ireasurer-C. ]. Orton
Couacznaen-John R. Pease Jesse S, Olmsted,
Jonathan Bull, Christopher Doncyson ]. Sharp
Times efAolaing Courts IN the 18Th Circui, 1e49.
,Sandusky-Mareh &c, June s, October 18th.
Erie-March 19, May 2l, October lst
Hsron-March -, June 4, September le.
Wood-April 2, October %.
Ottatoa-May 1, September 10.
L,scGs-April 6, June 25, Oct 26
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-17
NUMBER 4.
ARRIVAL OF THE
ARRIVAL OF THE
lSSAs
STEAM
A M E R IC A

New York, March 8.
The steamer America. reached Halifax at 8
o'clock on Thursday morning, and her news reach
ed New York by express and telegraph at half past
9 o'clock P NJ, same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-10

successfully In some Newspaper printed In In. county
Immediately previous 10 the beat annual rue.,iry n,
the -Op~rSisofs when. by vote 81 tvo,hIrd. ~ Al
the membcrs elected the said rr,olutioo h,,. .,.,n
I.-.-s .h IL 90 into Set "s 49,
stc Every resolution Of any Bnard 81 suo.rv sors
P"' 10 pursuance Ut The provision. " this act sh,
10 'sn"d ~ me chairman and Ci-rl Of such Boar1
ana o- recorded IN the oook Of records
OF 'uch county
'tC ne controller is hereby authorized 10 loan
10y ~ 10" towns or couutes Of the State any mo
bey w. 'hr u-s'uy belonging TIE capital Of the Com
"" = moo! IND ss 10 suthorized ~ this act 70 be Dor
'""' ~ any county or town ~h~bevrr Application 10
u'A'' ! I'm BY TIRE treasurer OF such county
sc When ssch uOu.ys are loHnrd g. .rrh couu
" thr ut Asurer thereof shs execute he Oh sl bond
or the psym-nt thereof and ~ hen loaned - any tD~n
TIE Supervisor hereof shall execute hs Oci. bond
nae msbL,r
Ssc 10 Zach soperVis shs receive over ADD abov
the per di-n compensation now slowed by law eisLt
cert. per mi. for ell necssssry travel IN III.
MAKING copy OF the assessment roll u III. town ard
making tastll To b- delivered 10 the collector
e. hundred names tao per a- for m.
s-coud hundred names and per nsue for &C
name over tsO hundred Rgt no PER ci m allowance
shA b maze t. -uy supervisor while employed "a
mskips O.t suc' copy Or
sc II Nothing IN this act contained cha Abrids e
the were oi any Board OF Supervisor. which they
now pOssess and which rot incun.isten, With the
proVisu Of ikis act anf ~, ard pArts of sc IN
consistent with the provisions Of TIL. act sre hcreuy
repeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-10
FOREIGN sH1pPIrG INTELLIGENCE.

. 80 1850 ''''' ,.. ,,.... .
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