davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

4. 1Isssu1pnt eSnsss.-A little steamer called
~. - sEpssi1psat ~ bssn 81 Il 1t Cincip.
shs y bat 10 IT i, lssgth, and only
- - vide iuiaA - sppsr works or state.
= |. kles essiass srs built on Dc low psassuss
AZ M ~ she = espected . run twenty milss
- I 9. =! 49, - eegea. Her ewasrs design
sesseu Maysviiss and Cincinnati,
- T. ~ - - nips = Daylight.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02
Texas,

Col. Pryor Lea, who has lately established him.
self in TEXAS, at Trepert, town at the junction Of
Arkansas, Copano and st. Chsrles's buoys, gives
the following interesting description Of tina. section
Of the country:
The harbor Of Treport il excellent, affording
sufficient water to enable vessels drawing nine feet
or more to reach the wharf at all times. On Afan-
sas bar, At good tide, twelve feet can be got. The
lands around the bay are generally productive and
weR adapted to the culture OF corn, cotton, sugar
etc. From the coast north to the foot OF the noun
tains, just beyond San Antonio, the country pre-
sents succession Of the most beautiful landscapes.
ihe surface is undalating, with gradual rlsefrom
the coast but tree from abrupt eminences or low
depressions. II is well watered, possesses fine
agricultural advantages, is highly favorable for
grazing, and in salubrity is not surpassed by any
region. Although the climate is somewhat dry,
expeEience has shown that deep tillage secures
good crops. The temperature, except when an
occasional norther prevails, is mild and delig htul.
N some parts there is scarcity Of timber, but
generally It is sufficiently abundant for domestic
purposes. That is the region of the pecans, and
several most excellent. varieties Of grapes grow
pFolusey throughout the country-in the prairies
trailing on the ground and low bushes, and in the
woodlands climbing the oftsst trees. In word,
nature has made it one OF the most desirable re-
gions on our continent, and every inducemenI
exists for emigrants to 60 thither."
Wing Gu6ernatoyial Candidate.-Mr. Epper-
son, the wing candidate, is believed by many per.
sons to have fair chance for election. The demo.
Gratis have five candidates in the field, three Of
whom will probably receive large vote. An
attempt made to unite the wing party vote upon
Mr.. Epperson with some confidence that union
among that party will for the first time throw the
Administration OF the State into its hands.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

Interesting Ecclesiastical Trial AN ecclesi-
astical trial is now going on in Boston, which
excites good deal Of interest in that region, filing
whole columns Of daily newspapers. It appears
that the Rev. Oliver 8. Prescott isthe clergyman
Of Protestant Episcopal Church in Boston, and
foremost in the number of those who are advancing
towards the Church of Rome. The charges
against him are:
l. That he has preached and taught the doe.
time, that the Virgin Mary, the mother Of Jesus
Christ, is lawful object Of religious worship. q
That he has taught the doctrine, that auricuar con-
Lesion to priest on the part of members of this
church, is proper, and allowable and profitable. 8
That he has taught the doctrine that pries,y abso-
luton IN connection with and upon auricular con.
iesson is profitable and desirable to the individual
and allowable and desirable by the church. Upon
these three charges the following two additional
ones are founded 4. That he has volaied the
constitution OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in
ne United States. s. That he has been guilty Of
immoral conduct" in that he has violated hia
| ordination vows.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

n nkAAhxAsLx CuaE-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor. has the credit Of achieving some I'M. ours
we were shown the other day slave belonging to the Old
Levee steam Cotton Pres. Third Municipality who we
were informed. had been cured Of consumption or rather
disease Of The liver and lungs, with fever of the bowels He
osoha'ged on the I'D March. after being confined
bed es many months The appeared perfectly restosed
we also saw at the time negro who had been cured
o. severe cancer BY DR.. FUsr Editors Louisiana Stat
Republican. Lafayette. May 28, 1851 mva0 AZ W.T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

s II e r M ANS
NEW PATENT TRUSS and RUPTURE
REMEDY
Have relieved Thousands oa Hernia the annoys and when
not properly secured dangerous Affections subject
This Tru and Rupture application, whou,
any nconvsnisnce.
u REMEMBER Ell
Gan only be had Of the proprietor. his estabsnmsn
No. 10 81. Charles street.
B-UDless mark aud number, ysu snbsct
imposion Some have already through
place and been nearly ruined. aul 81 cod Up
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

STAhCH-40o boxes Fox's, Proctor & Grego-
"a s. d 81 81 s g. g: y y I'd !. on Love.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

READER, A WORD TO YOUg
you wish to have most excellent Medicine in
scur h9nas 70 a:simmedstsy in Of Choless Cho
90 Immediately and GET . bottis OF -" ''s'-
neach,s AntisCathartic Mixture,
one OF the best remedies discovered You will ndt
AZ Gs "a psompt safe and psmsdy and coss nss
S1aaty. - S S'.'". Ell Sssas 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

LERDs, FOUNDRY, August 9, 1880
INC IsQues! OF Mr. Kendall we nut into our ufuroe N
b s Ssr W. EN- %s Sn GHs IF NJ, ksna bi
shuy; Mr. ksndasnot At ali, neither broken o. orsCesd.
LEEDS co.
we are now ready supply sugar plantsu viii our
greatly improved FIRE BRICKS at eva ORDER All -
Kendall. Voc u Cos. or at Office ON the New Cans
will be promptly attended TO-
WILLIAM H. EAGER,
mhzS sdDu Agent Of Biloxi Steam Brick w Okla
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

m.
ner Of his death.
Mr.. Bach, Of the frm Of Bach, Burnett e. Co.,
was burned to death in endeavoring to save hi.
store-room.
Geo. Hubbard native Of Scotland, about forty
years OF age, who had been confined to his bed in
house in Jackson street for eight days past expired
while being removed to the Plaza
II is understood that the COMMITTEES Of Vigilance
have made large number Of arrests ON charges Of
incendiarism and theft committed during the FIRE.
Three were tried and honorably acquitted. Others
are still ironed, and held in custody for future exa
minalion.
There is no doubt that this terrific fire was the
work Of an incendiary. The time selected was a
good one, just as people were going to church on
Sunday morning, and the place was upon hill,
from which the fire must inevitably have spread to
the whole city. It is impossible At present to give
any thing like an accurate account Of the amount
oi property destroyed, or Of the loosers Probably
about i've hundred house5 and thYes million dollars
worth of property have been destroyed.
We are informed that Mr. Sanchez, in Sacra.
mento street, discovered about o'clock some VIII
lain attempting to set fire to his premises He
fired at him, but without effect. The incsndisry
escaped. -
There was evidently an arranged plan to set FIRE
to and consume the city. Long before the FIRE
reached in that vicinity, man was discovered At
temptDg,to set fire to the Pacific street wharf
He was arrested. and il IL understood was handed
over 70 the Vigihnce COMMITTEES. The portion Of
Marvin Y Hitchcock's building occupied BY
Louis Killein ~ : segar store, was fred in the
'ear by SOME niscreant, who broks one Of. the
oanes glass in the sash of the door leading 70 the
.ard, and set fire to the curtain Of the window.
The mark Of the match isnitsd for the purpose is
'isibIe on the door. More than ever We are con.
nced BY this that there 10 in this city An organ
zed band sworn to destroy livery thing CON
'eoted with this fre has certainly shown it.
Below we give list Of losses and persons burned
nut, as far as they have come in:
r. Sheppard, SIS, 600; Mrs. Ross, 1000; M.
R Rsnnn.s9n' 5000; D.. Hall & Co., 5000; ]. G.
y q havsn., 5000; M. Keysins. 5000 q
a.. se sSws' 1000 D. AL..ng. 5000; A. Nun
OS Co., r. P Rsvason, 5000 Polka House, 5000;
bergen, 5000; Tobin 8 Dixon, 5000: W.lIsss
pl.on g Co. 5000; J. B. HUE & Co. 1000 A Fo.,
q V0saaos, 5000; White 4 Watson, K.,rasy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

~ JoBN J. HoPPE The FORMER Ceustabls Of he PIN
JUSTICES Cou, oandidsts It ths sppsoaokng Novsnb~
sseaion os sams oos, he ssssut request Of hi
rous fiisnds. jals "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-02

MIGUEL HERNANDE&, Jrss
~ ID candidate sor rs-slseusa CONSTABLE Il III Pin
Jssss hsfsacs Third Municipality Esetsn " kd
Nsvsm
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

this for boon Of happier days; and lei me
add with sigh of thanksgiving to the Al
mighty God, thatis to your glorious country
which Providence has selected to be the pill
lar Of freedom, as it is already the asylum to
oppressed humanity.
/ am tela ihasI will have the high honor
TO review your patriotic maltia Oh. God!
how my heart thtobs at the idea to see this
gallant army enlisted on the side Of offreedom
against despotism; the world would be free,
and you the saviors of humanity. And why
not? These gallant men take part in The
mighty demonstration of the day, proving that
| was right when said that noW.A-days even
the bsyOnets think. Citizens of New York. il
is under your protection that place the sa-
cred cause of freedom and the independence
Of Hungary. K, ,ssa,sl-s,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

A PErR1F1ED HUMAN BoD1 The Baltimoys
Clipper relates discovery Of petri6ed hu-
man body in that city; Several streets being
about to be opened through the Methodist
Episcopal grave yard, a large number of the
remains of the dead have been removed by
their relatives and friends. In taking out the
coffin Of Mrs Vansant, a lady who has been
dead seventeen yeaas, the Zig being partially
broken in, and the Rev Joseph Shane, who
examining it. found that it was pesrifed as
hard as a stone, and perfect in all parts. the
only change being that it was nearly black
The grave was in wet place much Of the
ground in fact so moist that h is necessary to
bore in the sound codsns in order that the. wa.
Ter may run out
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

Col Wn, Williams, delegate IN Congress
from Connecticut, after having signed the
Declaration of Independence said to one Of
his companions:
"Ifwe are defeated in our struggle for indePeh- 8
denee, this dag. Workwill make Dad aOork for
me. / have held a commission in the rebel
army; have written for the rebel newapaA
pers: I am the son-i law of rebel Governor
and now have affixed my name TO this rebel
Declaration. My sins are, therefore, too gfeat
to be pardoned by our royal master then s
must be hanged" The other gentleman IN.
swered .--sI believe that my case is not 50
desperate, for have had no connection with
the army nor CAN'T be proved that hereto
fore have written or done anything obnox.
ious to the mother country" The immediate
and prompt reply was; "Then, sifyOa dsssros
10 De kGngsd~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

The DEITY OF INFANcY.As an infant be-
gins to discriminate between the objects
around, it soon discovers one countenAnce thas
ever smiles upon it with peculiar benignity,--
Whenit wakes. from its sleep. there is one
watchful form ever bent aver its cradle II
startled BY some unhappy dream guardian
angel seems ever ready 70 soothe its fears
Ifoold, that ministering spirit brings it warmthS
if hugry, she feeds il; if 10 pain she relieves
it, If happy, she caresses it In Joy or sor-
row, in veal or woe. she is the FIRST object Of
its thoughts. Her presence is its heaven
The mother is the deity ofinfancy.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

browlsss, as to make the body polite. inalliss
members, and all its circumstances, enc. But
give the feeling Of tFue christian fraiernilyg
and, while each member retains its indiyidus
ality and its distinct Offices and it's 6tiinE pes
cultarities, the good Of one member would bes
come the good Of all. The hand would tod
in the light the guiding eyes and tho egs
travel in the strength of the adventurous sud
patient foot No external legislation III the
power Of the Roman Empire, could have puE
John the Baptist entirely out Of the reach Of
the long cherished grudge in the heart Of
HerIodias; or have quenched in Nero's bo.
som bis purpose of injury to the unofendies
Christians OF his domiion. But let the grace
of Christ have gone iutosthe heart Of the Jew.
ess princes, or the Gentle despot; and the
one would not have asked the massacre VI
her brother in Christ, John the Bapesss and
the other would not have heaped on his
brethren, the millions OF bis subjects, wrungt
and deiilement, and con6scation and death.ii
The revolutions that stop short of the heafi,
leave the diseases of the body polite, and the
miseries of the individual. Of the household,
and of the nation unremedied. Brotherhood
in Christ, is the only true democracy of the
soul And. unleavened by this gospel Of the
Nazarene, Democracy can be az despotIc san.
culinary and faithless. as was the dominion Of
the Old Man of the Mountain. the Prince Of
the Assassins. 10 the daysof the CFusades~&
See, in proof Of this, democracy as Wanting
itself in the Conton de Vaud, persecHting the
innocent Christians With fellest hate. Iiis
not the war of classes. or the war of cas,es
and races, that must diseuthral the earth; but
in the spirit Of the Lords Prayer. and in the !
love of the Redeemer who taught that prayer
the nations must become brethren, 20 be-
come free and equal. and one. How muehof
the effort Of reform 10 our time IS going IN the
wrong direction Il panders to The demonia- )
cal part ofman's nature, instead Of seeking
from Gods word and Spirit the restoration of
the divine principle in our fallen humanity
1t grati6es where It should regenerate
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

Mrs, Jenims Jipson never could 90 TO bed
without first looking underneath 70 see if some
one was not slowed away there. But het
search had always been bOo.less Atlast
one night. however. she sped. Tor thought
she did, which is ali the same} The long looked
for boots andiegA "Oh Mr.. Jipsonl Mr.. Jip-
sonr" she screamed out-''thefe's man anA
der the bed" us there p cody drawled her
hasband-ANwe1l my dear, I am glad you have
found him al last. You have been looking fot
him these twenty years"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
FnzpnaIKA BaEnza os MAaa.sp Nas.

XhhDht1kA OhEAGA ~ 1AAt tlftl4@D "a rf
The Boston Atlas says that Benedicts should
make the accomplished Swede their best bow
and give her piece Of Plste. in token Of their
thanks for the following heatry testimony IN
their favor as class. Moreover, they should
all Join in the wish that her time may soon
come, to enjoy what she appears 50 soulfully
to appreciate, the value of . good married man,
She saysi
II confess then, that / never Hnd and never
have found, man mofe loyables more capti=
waiting, than when heSis married man, that IS
TO say good married man. A man is never
so handsome, pever so perfect in my eyes. as
when he is Ensrried-as when be is husband,
and the father Of a family supporting IN his
manly arms wife and children, and the whole
domestic rircle, which in bis entrance into the
married state surround, him. and constitutesa
part Of his home and his world He IS not
merely ennobled by this position. but be isac-
tually beaut6ed byit. Then he appears % me
as tae crown Of creation, and it IS only such .
man as this who is dangerous to me- and With
whom am inclined too fall in love- Butthen
proprieGy forbids il. And Moses and Europe
an legislatures declare it 10 be sinful. and all
married women would consider It sacred
duty to stone me. Nevertheless lcannot pre-
vent the thing. L is so and cannot be other-
wises and my only hope Of appeasing those
who are excited against me is in my confession
and that no love affects me so pleasantly the
contemplation of no happiness makes me 30
happy as that between married people lt
seems to me that living unmarried, Or mates
less. have with that happiness little 70 Do, but
| it is so, and it always was So"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
pottru.
KEEP COOL.

BY GEORGE W. LIGHT
Is lion in the way7
Keep cool. gs
Tell him that you respect his prdel
But, that you may 60 ahead,
He must please to stand aside.
Keep cool.
Does he rouse and show his teeth7
Keep cool.
Tell him you enjoy the laugh,
Give a single lightning glance,
And he'll dwinde to a calf.
Keep cool.
Are you hampersd by the blues2
Keep cool.
When YOU find your conscience clean,
With your hands and brains at work,
Not devil will be seen.
Keep cool.
Has Shylock Ieft you thin7
Keep cool.
He's the loser-don't despair;
Now that your eye-teeth are through,
Keep your temper, grin and bear.
Keep COOL
Does william SANDER you7
Keep cool.
He can never hit his mark. ...r
Since his nature is so mean,
Let the snarling puppy bark.
Keep cool. e
Should the prince Of serpents hiss,
Keep cool.
Show him Truths old honest whips
When he sees you bold and firmD
You win find that off he'll slip.
Keep cool.
Cannot you reform the world7
Keep cool.
Only one thing you can do
Give brave heart to the works
Heaven wants no more Of you.
Keep cool,
Let things jostle as they will,
Keep cool.
Seize this truth with heartsnd hands
He that ruleth well himself,
Can the universe withstand.
Keep cool
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
New Boot & Shoe Store,
PHILIP DORR

d DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
N Sanduskv, and the adjoining counties, that he
has Just bought Of Topping and Wegstein, their en-
tire stock of Boots and Shoes, and removed Il to his
Stores one door south Of T., LePPeman's JeWe'ry
shop, where at all times will be found a complete
assortments of Boots and shoes Of every description
lust received from New York and Boston, together
with a large quantity of his own manufacturng.-
He has also engaged the Journeyman in their shop,
and is prepared te manufacture Boots and Shoes.to
order, and in superior style.
Thepublic is respectively invited to call and ex-
anime his stock as he is determined not TO be under
sold by any other establishment in town.
Fremont Aug 81, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
TillotsOn& TYIer.

nESPECTFULLY announce to the clti-
III, zens ofSsndusky and adjoining counties, that
hey have their Grocery with large
and complete Stock and are now prepared to supply
thsir old Customers and all who may favor them
with their patronage, with any thing in their ne
at reduced prices Their stock consists 10 part Of
sugars, Coffee, Teas, Spices,
Pepper, RaIsens, Tobacco, Sugars,
Nuts, Powder, Shot. &c, &c.
togesher with large and superior assortment0f
~ A- % " JIM H 50!
made from Fe6ued loafsugars. They keep on hand
a superior article of -
WINES, BRANDIES AND GIN!
which will be sold cheaper than the same artic-
lie can be bought at any other establishmentln re-
mont They also have choice lot OF
HISK e Y!
which wilIbesOId from IA to 26 centspergaflon'
the best article in town, the assertion of ofHkRs 70
the contrary notwithstanding.
Lemomude, Mead, Croak and Beer,
can be found at their Grocery at all business hours
Thankful to the public for their heretofore liberal
patronage, we respectfully solicit continuance Of
fremont, April I2th. 1e5l.-No. Sly.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
FREMONT FREEMA
is. FOUKE, Editor and Pnhilshsr.

The FRxxmkr is published every Saturday mora
ssorv: Frement, Sandusky county, Ohio,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

NUMBER Al.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20

FREMONT. SANDUSKY COUNTY. DECEMBER 20, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-20
FERNS,

Single mailsubscrbers .peryeaF' 90
Sf.inb. .offeu and upwaFds, 60 one address 374
NsoSSn will be charged VI IS. The diff,
ffsrencein the terms between the price on papers
answered in town and those sent BY mail, is Seca-
stoned By the expense ofcarrying.
Thenshe money isnotpaid I'M advances as above
s-nse,,sd Two Dcllars wiilbe charged paid with
N fe vear if notpaid until after the expiration o.
sSRevssr. Two Dollars and Fifty centswiii be eharg-
"a. sTheae terms win be strictly adheredto,
How 70 SroP 4 PAPKR. First see that yon nave
maid for ii M 10 the time you wish i g stop; notify
ls 30 Master Of your DESIRE and ask him to no.
der his frank, Gas be is authoe-
"a siol of vonr wish to discontinue.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-18
wEBsTER's DICTIONARY.
Price Reduced to SIX Dollars.

i Crown Quarto, of l,452 pages-.'Containing
three times the matter found in any other English
Dictionary complied in this country, or any
abridgment of this work. and yet its definitions
models of condensation and purity. .''--Hon
w. G. Calhoun. Revised by Professor c. A.
6oopRIcH, of Yale College.
"Wc believe we shall be certain ofdong a service
to the people of the State, il we say word or two
upon the unabridged Quarto Dictionary of the
English Language, by Noah Webster. The word
unabridged has been purposely employed, because
if such work ia wanted for any but the very
lowest uses--thosc Of mere photography or
thoepy-it cannot be too copious and comprehen-
sivc. When is ignorant of the proper and
turned over to an abridgment that gives him
synonym, instead Of a definition; but he demands
to know much rs anybody.knows OF it's history
or ctymoogy, and all its different shades of mean
ing. Then only he employ it with confidence
and effect, as mighty weapon for the expression
of intellect or passion.
''In the vital department Of lexicon, its dcfini-
tons, for which, more than any and all other
soma put together. we consult such a work, DR..
Webster's work stands Anrivallcd. Their copious-
ness satisfies the wants of the inquirer, and their
nice analysis and acumcn crafty his taste and
ward research. The vocabulary il interspcrscd
with terms in science, which il is very convenient
often to have explained with promptness, without
the trouble Of reference TO the shelves of the IL
brary. .'Ntscwk Daily Adcsrtisr. March 20, 1851.
ga Dictionary is the last book which a scholar
ever wants to have abridged the process being sure
to cnt off THE VERY MATTER WHICH HE
MOST yALUES."-- Chronofype
For sale in Washington for the publishers by
FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also, all the various abridgments of the same.
June12