davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
embellishments,

Prices of
DR CARISTEE'S Galvanic Curatives.
IL GalVanic Belt, $500
80 Necklace 200
Bracelets 100
{" Magnetic Fluid, 100
large supply of the above articles just received
at Wooster's Drug Store first door south Of Minis.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
Boots and Shoes.

avery greatvariety and warranted waterproof.
HATS d CAPs,A GOOD ASSORTMENT.
Sole and Upper Leather, DC; all oftke
above articles WILDE sold cheap for Cash, or ex-
changed for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Timothy,
Clover or Fax.seeds, Hides. Sheep pelts, Butter,
Lard, Eggs, Tallow and Wax
Fremont, Oct. 24th, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08

goods' which he is determined to selIa little LoOeT
than can be had at any other store in Fremont.
their bbsLeTing 5raggng big Tags &c. 70 the con,
trary Notwithstanding
Having purchased larger stock, greater varie.
ty, and better quality Of goods than he has ever
done before, he hopes to merit continuance of
nnhlic favnr.-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
The Ladies GeneraIIY,

will do well to examine his stock, as he has some
ofthe most beautiful Dress Goods yet seen in Free
mont from bonnet to pair of shoes-inclusiue, al
prices which ''coBlpetitiOn," has not yet dared TO
come DOWN to.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08
Patent Medicines

S. BUCKLAND e CO..
RE THE SOLE AGENTS for San.
"A dusky coanty, for the following standard Med
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-08

EE Sign of the Big Mortar -Eg
Fremont, SandusLy co. Nov. ], 1881.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

More ANNExA rroS-We have
already noticed tile plot concOcted
in California betw zen some of the
more restless advd dnturers Of Sono>
ra and Lower Call lornia for taking
possession of the Sc regions with
view to their ultimate annexation
to the United Statcs,
II is no w stated that agents OF
the Mexican Government have ar
rived in this country authorized TO
sell to the U, S. those two proyin>
ces with chihuahua in addition. By
this means ltissaid lIexi Co hopes
to recruit her finances, and last little
longer.
We do notIsuppose chat the pres
ent administration willcntertain any
proposals, whether coming from the
triumphant invaders and revolu-
tionisls; or from the bankrupt Gov
of Mexico. But their
refusal is by no means certain to
pat the scheme to rest.-N 7. Tn
time, 25h.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

mon privilege. He hurried out, with
his eyes swimming in tears, and his
heart tortured with agony. At that
moment he cared notwhither he went,
OF what be did. To live or to die
was the same thing with him thea.
lie hurried to his humble home, and
sat himself down in tears. He
looked upon the benign countenance
of his mother, her who had erer been
the klndest and best of mothers to
'h'm. Ills eyes wandered over her
threadbare garments, and the settled
melancholy Of her face. And. lol
he felta revolution taking place in.
his soul. The sternness Of new.
resolve passed into his heart, and
chased the elfemihate weeping away
forever. He deierWiaed, at that me-
ment, that for his dear motherr's sake,
and his fathers, and his own, he
would bow to the stern mandates' Of
misfortune no more-that vain
and an idle whimpercr he
would nc, longer be; at the shrine
of his honor he vowed, silently and
solemnly vowed, that he would rise
from the d,tst or die in the eilortl
Laugh on, ye Siday, ye pompous,
ye contemptiblelf II lin-ye hollow
hearted hyPocritqs, who would AFRO
gate the Ion dship of creation to your
selves, whih9 ye deride the preten-
sions, and would Chain down the
minds Of the poorl The tears Of
millions and the blood of thousands
hang upon yoar skirts! Who snail
tell how heavily thd5e CORY. skirts
shall weigh against you in that awful
evening sour Of time, VI hen the great
eharnel-h ouse of earth shall belch
forth its haggarl del ID, and cold
ocean roll her millions to the shore!!''
Laugh on, your influence is mighty,
out not o1&PoTerfull Now and then
| noble spirit breaks your fetters,
md inste4 LOT a brute, your very de-
'lSion makes a MN!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1851.

sof humanI destiny; why art thou SC
seldom found in human hearts,
A year from the commencement Of
our S tory bad passed away, and the
village school had come to its close
The light laugh pn the playground,
and the deep void Of the Teacher in
the auditorium, " ere heard no more.
The bells l; ;tng n9t, and the place was
deserted and desolate. The stu
dents-some with their minds en-
larged and their morals improved,
Others with neither one nor the 9TH
er benefited ret turned again to their
several hom es.e Henry Arden, who
for years ha d bee b laborious stu
dent, was now q genuine scholar
But his penn situation, and the
maltreatmeIt of the world, had
wrought upon Sd fnsitive mind their
usual effect. A d eep gloom had set
tied upon bis brow ', and passed into
his soul. Al dead 9ning torpor, par
alysing incubus, weighed down the
energies of b is mind. That mystic
rious, that naescrib bable stretching of
the fancy intd a gil mmering and Gre
pusculine space, which is 50 often
the precursor bf insanity, was al ready
beginning to rock his soul to sleep
beneath the Ipas shape of its ebon
wing. And Tar a nd sweet o'er the
deep waters of the dream-ocean
stole the soft tom es of the funeral
bell that knoll@ ID the dirge eff the ex-
piring mind. And he felt that over
the e9powers of bis intellect a s6porific
Influence was $tealing softly-softly.
But ever and anon a voice, a kindly
and real voie ee, broke in upon the
dream, and walked him from the per-
ilous lethargy.I 1t was the voice Of
Mary Henderi on, the rich mans
lovely daughtet
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
CHAPTER II.
We have said that Henry Al

We have said that Henry Arden
was tt Gated with contempt Iby the
whole school, The assertion wds,
however, too unqualified There whs
one exception. There was one among
them, who saw nothing in him to de-
ride, and who felt a deep interest in
his fav or. And, (strange to tellD
that ogle was fair young gilT,
and the d aughter of one of the
wealth. EST patrons of the school.
And sh Eight hear ted and beautiful
creature thd t She was -4neyer coulh
tell why she allowed her feelings tp
be so wrapped up in the desire Of
averting some Of the misery Of neg
lect from tbe / torn he Rrt Of that homo
ly and llnhappy y boy
But So it was; she took q great
liking tp Mrs: Arden, and she Often
prevailed with her proud pOther to
let her step over and spend an hour
in the h umble cottage L where Henry )
parents lived. Viii Ie there, she took
every opportunity of speaking SOM !
word Of encouragement to henry
|himself And then it was that the
.h;llows in his soul subsidized in the
sunshine of Eden, and the demoh
that tore his heart and brain waf
charmed to sleep by the lullaby voice
If . f,iry. and from the steeling twill
;abt If insanity he would awake to
the noontidd SPLENDID dr OF reason So anql Z
Tho It'd r d E hope came softly oat
on tht, dim Sky of the future.
q. Kindness! thou cherub softenet
of human woes, thou mlld director q
human principles, thou goddess queen
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
CHAPTER ".

When Henry Arden left the Pos
Office, as described in our last clap
ter, Miss Henderson Noldfy stepped
up to the bars, and in a sw Get voice
addressed tie Post MasiGr:
T'NIr. SIN ith, Aye you any ,obiec
ton to my taking out Mr.. Arden.
letter, and paying you.the postage?
Certainly not, Miss Henderson,
said Mr.. Smith, with surprise yisibly
depicted oh his face, Certainly not
But the duties Of m y office require
me to be very pruden in the manage
ment Of its Details
The young lady took the letter.
and pal d the postage, without reply,
though she longed to tell the cold
hypocite TIL ht he could easily bqpru-
dent without tramHling / pom the feel
ings Of those who had n pt the power
to help themselves
This noble and independent con
duct on the part Of the young girl,
Qor she was not growh,) wa$s the
cause Of much speculation and some
gossip among the crowd. And Mary,
herself, when she had time tp re-
fleet, felt that she, by acting from i'm
pulse, had done an action that the
world might censure. But again b she
reflected that the impulse was atno-
BILE one, and the cause Of a generous
action; an d she did not repent
her conduct. She was right. The
world Gems ures many things than
which the very same censurerB do
nothing better A slave, indeed, IS
he who bows to its bigotcd ral4s Of
That evening the beauteous 4 laid-
en- was seen tripping gaily to Ar+en's
cottage. She gave Henry the ldtter,
and a tear cal me into his eye. The
kindness astonished and overwhelmed
him; it was more than he had ever
received from d fellow being, ex4ept-
ing his parents, aud be was not pre-
pared for it. But the tear thatI sul-
fused his eye had its source in Joy,
and not in sorrow And every mist
of the cloud that had so long bro9ded
like black doom over his soul,
rolled away as he received this i ind
ness from one Of whom he had no.
right to expect any thing. The
gratitude that he felt he could not|
utter. He was almost ready to fall
down and worship her. Your Iam-I
pered sons of fortune can never ap-I
preciate, and consequently never feel
the effectF of d kindness. But LET al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
Henry Arde h;
Or, the Result Of Honor.
CHAPTER
by M. H. LOON EY

CHAPTER IL
In d small village, (no matte
where ten years ago, there was
! aoqri4hing school, in which there wa
la motley collection Of youths anC
Made ens of all ranks and grhdes ant
(asfs usually the caseJ Of vari ious ant
OPPOSITE attributes of INTELLECT ant
leatning. We might go on to men
ton many of the prominent etors OF
that incipient stage Of youthful EN-
uladion and ambitious competition
We might descant upon the separate
claiI Ins Of the precocious Bob Stanley.
of the q upper ten, " and the sensual
dulrEes of Ned Jones, Of the lore,
ten But our tale relates principally
to one of the less prominent Of those
young as pirants for the wreath and
laur4 4l Of literary fame.
ID airing the hours Of RECREATION,
while The light laugh of youth, and
the merry shouts of baHpy boys and
girls lent a charm to t he bounding
balls Of the play-grouh hd, one pale
and sicIly youth mi ght bel seen
walking alone, or sittingIapart, taking
no in nteres IT in the light anusements of
the laughing hour. His tatteredI dress
and his ii mid look betdkened him a
child of humble parentage, and d den
izen Of the pauper's home. And
this, perhaps, combined with his own
diflid ence and reserve, was the cause
of hi 5 being alone in that merry com
pany. Henry Arden was his name,
and at th9 time our story opens, he
might have been some seventeen
yearH, Of age; but he was sorrily
grown, and not very prepossessirig ig in
appearance. His father had pnce
been man of tolerable circums tan
ces hut (trom some circumstances or
otlier1 was now very poor, Sd much SO
that il was with difficulty that he
was able to, continue his only son in
school, The school boys Consequent
Iy ASSUMED the right of king the
poor 4Ry the butt Of theiT jests Ind
the Nucleus Of their contempt. He
was d d4rided and scoffed at by the
whole School This is a thing that
not che in a thousand can bear.
Take / boy whose spirit is already
beneath the deadening sens
Of poverty, and instead of Smiles and
encouragement, let him be eternally |
greeted by the jeers and contempt ofI
his associates, and unless he be |
made Of sterner stuff than boys ofI
mould, he will gradually |
sink id to a. .nerveless state Of devil
ne-care indifference. Ard the pris-
N, or the gallows, or the drunkard's |
grave, may chance be the terminp us
If his career. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

trefTvYo Dollars FOR one YEA # raid a
,.e ,.o54 al subscription, T'y"O Dollars
a5sss FIFTY Gents, wITHo6 DEVIATION
,rI.r rh- 4xBra alIon Of Farce Aloaihs.
sp4lI Biils for Adverpsenfa,s. Job
Wolk OF subscription, considered due
when coni racted, excepI agains,ihose with
who.fi we. have inning Accounts
ID@No Piper viii De sent 9ui q me
Coanly. u I,lessfpad flr II alvhhce.
erTeA svz.ts serlet. IS inserted at 0ne Dol
IIr per &qta.lTe OF 'l~fiVe Ve A,i,'e- 9 >
or g.r,,. Ifoi the FIRST Instrtlon; FIity
G..nt, fo1 each connausnce. A liberal
j.. rsaaeuou pr Yearly Adveirl4ng.
rrjs The prHsilkge u Yea-ly Advertisers IS
- strct:y lunt 81 10 Meir' o'en 'b'ed'a'e ana
Rt-u.ar B.,sii,css; anI lhr Business Of an
A5gsrt.sink F.rn IS not conslderel as IN
(h,i,,t5 ar Of us individual Hlembtfs.
-. ,a,,,,,nt ,nr Candidates, I'Hree Dol
g.r>; to Be- PAID in .qisanee ia Eeery Case
gr+ aveslisI .lneii,s not marked witA the
ma, .sarof Insertions winch handed %, will
). j 1atl,uts4 uniil ordered bat, disd paymetn
! dad ted.
- p. r. ,l.vfrtisement can be inserted grG-
iNnbasiy. !
EL5-Ad,er.i-r rmehls Of Persohar Nature
iara .1aJ d d,arged Doabie Prcf,
sr5eA iverti.l NJ rrts of Paieut Aledifncs
lu,e tisd a, Egsissy Doil3.rs per Coz
tss.1 q. per 4 ear.
sl-75 $50 ~ pEsk, Of ALL Kinds, .Nfahy
done. oss y ye ~ '8yEe, and On as Feasoaabie
Terhs as I'd " Odice IN rennessee.
tr5eNo t'aaer wIl be Discontinued dniil
al arrraFag+ are paid up-erc4pt at the
ol,fian of ga PablsLeIs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
Sunset,

who IS there that ever locke d tl1
70 tbe sigol!d - gates Of the rcsplen+
dcd, w4 st, and bthelIl them ar
-, ea il, all their masniiicence, and
w5tched. the beautiful idcpartilr e Of
t5a ool b( daF. and las not felt him
sIl httta FROM earth to heaven, and
his feelings sbititualizel by the con
tcmrl,tion Of the scene? The
oloris or suhsct can be seen and
en;oyedin III { greatest fullness only
i me conntty. The winds are
nav bn,hed among the foliage--the
h;.ls Of heaI en- have ceased then
warbling-a4d 4d the voice OF tae Ia
borer IS no onger hea rd-sl silence
I,,os Ike A danoay upon the scene,
a.. sueb \ 5 cason, 90 walk abopi
.ha c,,nn,ry. tarryno book to aid
yoar rfflectlq qn; 80 alone OF +" IN :
friend; ;.ict YOUR heart pc open =
the Influence of the scene; lef rs
homc-ielt df i hts rise up unre,
nrcsSc,l: resign , ,oufself freely and
en1irely 70 emotions of your own
besonp- and if YOU have not been
c,,rrunted and contaminated by in-
toreonf>e with the world, you will
.. l8.to,. hammer. hoiier man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
cHkPTER I1I.

| The Post Master of the villag
Twas mighty man. It is true, h
was rather ins6iept and very blum
lin his mann ners; and he often groun(
the heel Of sardasm upon the bowet
soul of poverty and misfortune
| But he was a man of property, ant
consequently of great importance il
his own estimati on, and Of some in
auence in the cd immunity. He wa;
one Of those sagacious Cuisines
men, who always know just ex
actly whose feelings it will do to hurt
To rich farmer Or merchant, he wa;
one of the most prbane and obsequi
Gus of men. But to those who were
in less afluent circumstances thar
himself, he assumed the air of SUI
perior IN every re$pect. CA splendid
type hf, Of many business men 0.
this our day Of progression and re,
publican nism!) c Consequently many
a poor boy went trembling into the
office, with his di me- in his fingers
to inquire ift here were "any letters,
expecting to be kicked out by the
mighty man of iterary deposit.
This tremendd dus individual was
standing behind he bars one morn
ing, in tn E full ex krcise of his official
functions. At hi 5 counter, Che was
a merchant too,i one or two clerks
we're waiting upon several ladies and
gentlemen who had stepped in to
purchase some article or other from
the store, among whom was our he
roine, Mary 1Iena aerson.
Henry Arden timidly stepped in,
and inu uuir ted for letters.
IIere i one said Mr.. Smith, the
p. NJ. addressed to Henry Arden,
postage twenty-five cents.
4 have not tb e money with me,
Mr.. Smith; but will hand it to you
in a few days said Henry, taking
the letter and st t}rting out.
Hand it back, sir sternly re-
sponded SIr. P. u. Bring the mon-
ey, sir, and you can have the letter
/ have been fooled too often by fell
lows of your stamp, You can't
come it, sir
1t would be impossible to describe
the feelings that thronged into the
soul of the youth, as the CALLING
words Of the Pest Master fell upon
his ear in the presence of so many
by-standers, and Mary Henderson
among them. lie had gone there in
better spirits than usual; and taking
letters from the office, without pay
ing for them at the time, was 50 COM
mon an occurrence, that he did not
dream that he, of all others, would
be insulted by a F6fusal of the COM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29
60 be continued J
The PIcAYUNE SGREyADERs-

TIE PIcAYUNE SGREXADERs.-
Tae Franklin Review cautious thl
pubic against "A company of dit
ty scamps calling themselves W
Sweeney, ]. Lay, G. Bhilcy, J
Capps, aad Bill Sinclair, left tIrer,
on Tuesday last, without paying
their tavern or printers DILL. Thc5
came from Nashville, where they
succeeded in decoying into theii
company a boy about Is years O
age, the son OF Alr. Owen 4. Lanf
of the cily. II is bfliev4d by Mr.
Lane, who has been ther ere in pur-
suit of his sor, that tIley have as.
sunled foT him the name oCBill Sin
clair. lie is about. Is Years old,
spare made, gcnteelIy dressed, and
plays upon tile Banjo very we'll
Mr.. Lane requests all good citizens
to arrest his said ON, wherever he
may be found, and give him notice
at Nashville, and he. will reward
them literally for dheir trouble.
The Editor resi- Eectfully asks all
friends of good soc Fety to ride the
scoundFels out Of t9wn on rail, to
the tui c OF the Fogpe's march,
whcrev er they NAV stop"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

fellow be kicked, and spurned, dn(
dogged by the world, and he, of al
others, will soonest melt in the pres
ence of favor. 1t is not the poo
die dog, which is daily caressed and
petted, that will wag his tail in token
of thanks to you for patting hi{ head
and saying .-poor fellow but the
shabby, halfstarved cur, that from
his puppy-hood UP, has been k icked
from the kitchen fire to the barn
yard. Il beg pardon, Mr. Critic, for
the homely comparison; but it lits.)
Mary hied back to her home, aRd
Henry proceeded to the re ilding Of
lis letter. AS he read on il silence,
a visible joy over5pread his coqnte-
haneo. The letter was from a rich
merchant, relative of the Arden's,
oliering the young Arden a prdlta-
BE situation in a large store in a
distant city, where the relation re-
SIDED. 1t was Immediately agreed
upon BY the f!mily, that IL 1nry
Should so, and ha4ty prep3rations
we're made for his departure Ii
would be- difficult to describe the
Feelings Of the youth who now saw
prospect Of independence and re-
fpcc,ability, at least, opening before
him. Restless and anxious, he
4earcely ate or slept during the " Pek
5hat necessarily elapsed ere his prep
;lrttion5 could be completed. Time,
Hike a wounded snake, dragged It's
Slow length along" and the w4ek
that seemed but an hour to his mo tA-
4r, seemed an age to himself. But
the day came at length, the event Jfal
DAY, that was to be the last .that III en-
~ Arden would ever spend as an in
mate Of the paternal home. That
day. how many Of Us, like Henry,
lave louged for i IS approach, and then
wept when it ca me. How it crow ls|
iatp the rapid pAantasmagoria of the
present: the Lights and shades that
make up the memory of the pa4tl|
How it hailovs and endearB the re-
in5 n5mbrance Of the lighte$t act of
Kindness that We have done for our
parents; how il embittcrs the thought
Of single VISA Of theirs that vel
have moi complied with!
20 De eoaHmedl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

MEXICAN BoUNDARY CoMMls-
sIoNER.-Thf Washington Tele-
graph says. that it is u nderstood
that Mr.. Bartlett, the Commissioner
TO run the Mexican boundary line.
has been recalled. John 81 Bryan.
Hsq, OF Tennessee, is str$nsly re
commended ipr COMMISSIONER in
place OF Mr.. Bartlett.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

Tic Liberty Miss. )A ayocate o.
the 2lst ult. says That more than
Ie9o coo have been subscribed III
AmiteIcoaniy, Miss Z wards the
New Orleans and Jackson Rail
ro,l The Advocate adds that the
.cSaa,y G v{lI take at least SI50,00C
! q II Of stock if the road shoult
be located on lhe western route.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

Late adyices lyoh Mexico repre-
sent (hf i movenlen Is are making in
favor o1 Sauta AMI "a.
Cong ress is now still discussing
'he subject Of thd national debt,
without any de!iniik result.
The Government has issued de-
cree on derlng all Aihericans en-
gh5ed o b the Tehu3ntepc route to
II ave Tic country. The trocps are
ordered TO enforce dhe decree.
The Captain Go neral Of Cuba
c9mplai ped that Sc Dor Dive, Mex
idan Co ns1l at IIav ann, was cor
cfrued With Lopez in his Cuban
ekpeddi on,. and Arik kta has recalled
him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

Tie lU0deI Eusbaak--AIrs- Smith
has company, and there are not
Strawberries enough, and she look /
at Mr. S. with sweet smile and
offers to help him. cat the same time
kicking him gently with her slipper
under the table,) he always replies
No, / thank you, dear, they don't
agree with me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

. The Cincinnati Co .nercial OF
the 1lli inst, says that since the new
postage law went into operation the
humber Of lettersl mailed IN thai
city has greatly increased, and The
4 timber ofPrepR'Ilctters more (han
d doubled. All letters ought TO be
PP'epeid. That is the only way 10
enjoy the dyahtages Of the three
ceut provision.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

! An IrisIrndn died Of The cholera
Al Covineton, Ky, a few days since.
n, n n,,.leoa hdt with a sister which
Icnnld eat the most, and having pien-
~ If cabhaoe and greens for dinner,
Ibc y ent his death on'l' to beat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-29

The Norlhern Bank ofK entuckv
has declared a semi-annIual divi-
IIend of 5 per cent. for tlld asst six
months.
The Bank of Kentucky has de-
4lared cIividdnd of q per cent
4n ITS business iJr the las9 6 mon hs.
The Bank of Louisville hi as also
declared dividend of IL pcr cent
tpr the same period.