davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
Apecdo,e Of Dwight and DennIc.

As Dr. Dwight was once travelling through
New Jersey, he chanced to stop at the stage
hotel in one Of its popular towns, for the night
At late hour of the same night, arrived slso
at the inn. MIR. Dennie, who had the mis-
fortune to learn from the landlord that his
beds we're al paired with dodgers, except one
occupied by the celebrated DR.. Dwight-
SHOW me to his apartment" exclaimed Dem
ME; @aliheugh am stranger the Rev. Dr.,
perhaps may bargain with him for my lodg-
ing" The landlord accordingly waited on
Mt. Denuie to the Doctors room,, and there
left him to introduce himself s.sz.-
The doctor, although in his nightgown, cap.
and slippers. just ready to resign himself in
to the refreshing arms Of Sumnus, politely re-
quested the strange Intruder TO be seated
Struck with the physiognomy of his compan-
ion, he then unbent his austere brow, and
commenced q literary conversation. The
names Of Washington Franklin. Rittenheuse,
and a. host Of distinguished literary charac-
ters, for some time gave zest and an inter
est to the conversation, until DR.. Dwight
CHANGED to mention Dennie. "Dennie, the
editor of the Port Folio,'' says the Doctor ia
. rhapsody, 'is the Addison of the United
States-the father Of the American bellies
letters But, SIR, continued he, ais it not
astonishing that man of such genius, fancy
and feeling, should abandon himself to the in
ebrating bowl?"
eSir." said Dennie. you are mistaken. !
have been intimately acquainted with Den
ME for several years. and / never knew
or saw him Intoxicated"
@Sir," said the Doctor, "you err. / have
information from particular friend. l am
confident that am right, and you are wrong" ."
Dennie now ingeniously changed the con-
versaiion to the clergy, renarking that Aber-
crombie and Mason we're among the most
distinguished digines, nevertheless, he consid-
cred DR. Dwight, President of Yale College.
the most learned lheologian, the first logician.
and the greatest poet that America had
produced. "But sir" continued Dennic,
"there are traits 10 his character nndeserving
30 wise and great man, of the most dctes-
table description: he is the greatest Jigot and
GoSps0tist Of the age"
ssir.'' says the Doctor, "yoG are grossly
mistaken; I am infinitely acquainted with
DR.. Dwight, and know the contrary"
Sir" says Dennie, ''you are mistaken; ]
know an intimate acquaintance of his. who
sm confident, would not tell an untruth.
SNo more SANDER" says the Doctor am
DR. Dwight Of whom you speak.
"And I, too" exclaimed Dennie, "am Mr..
Denuie Of whom you spoke.
The astoaishment of Dr.. Dwight may be
better conceived than sold. Suffice il to say,
they mutually shook hands. and were ex-
tremely happy in each others acquaintance.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
wThs Cleveland Forest City tells tho

wThe Cleveland Forest City tells tho
following; -,
We were witness, yesterday, TO a"sorry
sight" in Ohio City, which led TO some seri.
Gus reflection on the unkindly pranks Of for.
tune. Several children were carrying chips
from the shipyard-among them little Ger
man girl, some eight or ten years of age.
Two boys-her brothers, as was supposed
three or four years her senior, loaded a
large basket beyond its legitimate capacity.
with chips and placed it upon the little girls
head, and after balancing it, and getting a
good ready" she logged slowly away. The
boys follow with small load of shavings each.
We tarried some moments in conversation
with workman in the yard, regarding the
little girl. He told US that she labored this
way necessarily every day; and that she had
several times been stricken down with ague,
and lay about the yard in the sun through
entire day, unable to get home. When night
came on. she would recover slightly, and
take up her basket of chips, and trudge away
home. trembling for fear of being whipped by
her parents. We overlook her on the way
as che was endeavoring, with her feeble
might, to ascend steep hill with her heavy
burden. She was almost overcome by the
weight of her load, and would have fallen
under it, had we not relieved her. When
we raised the load. from her head, we saw
the tears coursug down her little cheeks from
actual feebleness, and she sohbed involuntarily
and audiby as she followed us slowly up the
hill. We again placed her basket on her head
and the poor little sufferer moved away in
the direction of dilapidated hovel, far down
in the valley. And thus the DOOR child is
forced to toll or be cruelty beaten by parents
unworthy the name. How vague must be
her contemplation of the future, else how
strangely rife with tribulation and sorrow.
No happy Thoughts of the future are in the
poor child's breast non pleasing anticipations
of "s good time coming" are hers. to soften
her present hard and unfriendy lot, and
stimulate her youth to efforts in fortunes
slippery way. Who does not deplore this
poor child's lonely fate?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

The. BRoApwAY QUADRILLEs.-As per-
formed By Barnuss,s Brass Band First
The two leading couples try to cross and back.
stand on pavement. and wait ladies', chain,
half promenade, stages right and left.
Sseond-Leading gentleman advance and
retire twice, allset Mt corners and wait for
turn.
TAird-The leading lady ana opposite
gentle man advance and retire twice; top and
bottom couple try again, and return to places
wrathy. The figure repeated by the sides.
Fourth -Four stages and four wagons ad-
vance and stop; carmen do the same; couples
turn and ccmeiu and collision; Billingsgate
right and left IL P. promenade and turns the
corner: general mass and baek to places.
FIfth-Ths leading couple waltz round in
side the gutter: four ladies advance and
scream; four. gentlemen do the same and
swear grand ekasse croisee TO other side With
out turning 10 places; peasant smiles over
the left, and promenade for finale with dirty
boots. Lantern.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

MosT IMPORTANT MOVEMENT CONCERNING
HAYT1-We are informed, from respectable
authority. that two American gentlemen,
officers of the army of the Dominican repub-
lie, in the Island of Hayti have madc'arrange-
ments with certain parties in the United
States for the purchase of steamer, in which
they propose to take large number of emf
grants to Dominica We understand further
that eight hundred men have already enlisted
for colo1ization among the Dominicans, the
terms offered being highly advantageous to
men of enterprise and intelligence. Eight
hundred Americans in the republic Of Domini.
ca will soon make the exports Of that end of
Hayti an important item of the West India
trade. In political view. eight hundred
enterprising Americans. 0ill not only be sufi-
cent to protect the Dominicans against the
the black Emperor, Solouque, but they will
be very apt to 'carry the war into Africa" "
with an eye to the extion of the area of free
dem. The servile worshippers of the odori-
ferrous, wholly headed Faustin the first, in
this country. had better look very sharp, or
tn cir Faustin the first may be Faustin the
last This Dominican movement is of the ut
most Importance. There is no telling how
far it reaches, or is intended to reach. Who
knows? n. Y. Sun
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
King and that other Feller Elected

Returns from most of the States have been
received, and show that another 1910 victory
has taken place-oniy its on the other side
now. Pierce and King have undoubtedly
been elected by an overwhelming majority
In fact Scott seems to have carried only some
five or six States. to wit: Massachusetts, Yer
mont. Kentucky. Tennessee. Louisiana, and
probably North Carolina and Florida all the
rest have gone for Pierce and King; New
York and Pennsylvania by 10000 majority
each, and Ohio by about $4,000.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

Be The following named persons accept
ed our proposition to take the Freeman till
the first of November, and pay when Scott
was elected President:
Jacob Lesher, 1. D. Beaugrand. J. NJ. Ri
ley. Peter Brunthavar, D. A. Rife, and J. G.
Wales.
In 1856 we hope to have the pleasure Of
calling on them for the amount. Until that
time they will not be troubled.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

E One gratifying feature in the cam
paign Just closed, is the fact that many of oul
adopted citizens ACTED with the Wing party
This was especially the case with the Irish
citizens, majority of whom, it is believed
voted for the patriot Scott Numbers Of our
German citizens also went with US. This ar.
CUES we'll for the future, and shows that the
potent name of Democracy" is fast losing its
power over that patriotic and honest class Of
our community.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
A POli.lco Personal COntretemps.

A true story is current in the Dublin clubs
which in the relation affords scope for imita-
ton and amusing bye-Play. 1t appears that
few days ago certain learned gentleman.
lately government official but now mem
Der of the Pope's Parliamentary brigade, and
temporary representative for Leinster county,
was travelling on the Drogheda railway. In
the same carriage with him were several pas
sengels, quite as respectable in external ap-
pearances as himself In the course Of con-
versatsion which arose the honorable and
and learned, ''brigadire" denounced Col. Tay-
-lnr, one of the members for the county of
Dublin, as a great bigot, and as a proof
thereof, alleged that he had the words No
POpery" done in sprigs on the sole of his
boots To this allegation one of the passen-
gers, who had remained silent till then, coolly
observed, That's lie" "What!" exclaim-
ed the respondent, "do you mean to say, sir,
that what have stated is lie % Yes, sir,
| do" replied the cool passenger, Your card,
sir" shouted the story-teller 81 have no
such thing" replied the cool passenger, "but
if you want to fight may accommodate you.
However, before accept your challenge, let
me inform you that you have stated what is
false respecting Col. Taylor's boots, for
clean them ersry morning. and know they
are not marked as you have described" ,
is Unnecessary to attempt description of what
followed. Suffice it it to say, the cool pas
senger was he serv0nt of Col. Taylor.
Eng. Paper.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

Eg Our Locofoco friends in this town, in
their exultation over the election Of King and
that other feller, carried their midnight
orgies so far as to bore down the handsome
Wing Pole that stood in front of Buckland's
Block. This was certainly very dirty, and
mean act, and we trust the partcipators in the
deed feel heartily ashamed of themselves. A
victorious party should not thus conduct itself
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

THE YoUNG MEE OF THE AGE.-Not long
since we saw tear gathering in the eye of an
old man, l' h. sp IKE of the past and pre-
sent-of the time when he burned pine knots
upon the rude home hearth, for light to obtain
a scsnty educ.tion, and then compared the
ten thousond privileges which are now scatt-
cred broad cast around every door. "Oh,"
said he, in tremulous tones, 'the young men
of this day do not appreciate the light of the
age they live in" The words of the old man
made us sad, while at the time we felt morti-
fed shat SO many of our young men fail TO i'm
prove the advantages within their reach
They are even continually muttering about
their lot. and pushing for position where they
can win the reward withot the sweetening,
purifying. ennobling sacrifice. of toll The
Eist-cloud enjoyments of a day are eagerly
sought after, to the exclusion or neglect of
more honorable, intellectual and useful In
truth. OF our young men few know any thing
of the value of the privileges around them.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

EE Since the election of Pierce and King
there has been the meanest kind of weather
in this latitude. Ifit only effected the Loco
focos, we wouldn't say word, but it rains
alike on the just and the unjust.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

Ew Some ofour mischievous Wing boys
on the night previous to the election took the
canon and deposited it somewhere for safe
keeping, and strange to say, it has not yet
been found. This was very naughty, because
it prevented our patriotic Democratic friends
from firing over their victory.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

EE The Na,vo Americans in Pennsylva
mia and New York, went for Pierce and King
in body. There's where they belong, and
we wish Locofocoism much joy in reclaiming
its own.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

A BAD SLEE PING PLkeE.-At the bonn
bardment Of Rangoon, an officer worked SO
hard that he fell down exhausted and slept
By the side Of agun for an hour and half.
whilsit was diEeharging Ten pounds of pow
deg q every Gre. .s.-a. s.. Y 60 --
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

w On Wednesday evening last, our Lo-
cofoco friends had "geUeral good time" over
the election of the man who gave stick of
candy to the boy that was total stranger to
him. In the language of one Of the b'hoys,
whisky suffered some"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

Job work of all
descriptions will
still be done at this
Office during vaca-
ton. Our friends
will please renlem
ber us. .......
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

GtAsH paidtOr Land Warrants,at
~ HEAp QUARTERSs
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

w The vote for President in this county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
10Th Nov, 1852,
NEW WORKS.

We have received from j. W. Randolph most interesting
volume published by Rcdfcld New York. viz the Dscore
RI and Exploration of The Mississippi Valley with the orr
gnal narratives Of Marquette Aowez Menbrc liennopn
and Anaslasc Donay. Never before correctly pubshc-
II is Illustrated by admirable fac smilc OF Faicr Mar
guetcs recently discovered autograph map OF the Aiss
spp or Conception River. Tbs theme is grand one, art
the author John Culinary Shea, has rendered valuable ser
vice in prcsen ling In agreeable form large amount o
useful and entertaining information Such works give tone
and weight to the Literature Of The country The WORK
dedicated to President Sparks of Harvard University.
j. w Randolph has also sent vols. anf3 OF De Bow
great work on the industrial Resources of the Southern and
Uestcrn States: embracing view Of their commerce, asrl'
culture manufactures, internal improvements slave and free
labor slavery Institutions products &c OF the Souh tose
Their with historical and statistical sketches OF the different
States and cities of the Unnn-slaliscs OF United
States commerce and manufactures from the earliest Pc
RODS compared with other leading powersie results Of
The different census returns since $780, and returns OF The
census 1880 popuaou agriculture and general INDUS
nv &c The ls vol of this handsome work We have al
ready referred to- It's rich repository oil able views ana
ynua statistics particularly useful al the present day
Mr. De Bow has great honor BY presenting such a
work 10 the American public
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD.

They grew in beauty side by side,
They filled one house with glee,
Their graves are severed far and wide,
Ger stream, and mount and sea.
The same fond mother bent al night,
Ger each fair sleeping brow,
She had each folded flower in sight,
Where are those dreamers now!
The sea, the lone blue sea hath one,
He lies where pearls lie deep,
He was the loved Of oil, yet none
Der his lone grave may weep.
One fell where Spanish vines are dressed,
Above the noble slain;
He wrapped his colOrs round his breast,
In blood.red, field of Spain.
One midst the forests of the West,
BY dark stroam is laid,
The Indian knows his place Of rest,
Far in the forest shade.
And one DER her the myrtle sheds
Its leaves by soft winds famed
She faded midst Italian flowers,
The last Of that fair band.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
Etlt:CT FI.nAhE SCHOOL SEAit EALIFhN
In II IIIAIIS
CUOWAS FEMALE CnLIEElATE INSTITUTE
NdrfrcrSirornu gh. y. G.
y VI. - v
REV. T. ~ land. 4. I.,fIp iansUIGr auh IitsrlJl
IS -.-I -L.L..

KEv ! u i.hnp. q NJ. L"m L4nsoase a"a Li,sra'nra
1s'IIC Ins,u.ru lealrhuIsc
Of Ezra @ro ~ IN y, s.,5cT w "isl on u, .~
HE different departments VIII be priiseet, u"
educational aci!iuos ecalis TIE !ou IT,
raithcnt "ii De c""'ut yea "ih 'itr:hcr 20 the
santo Of ~ s,"en, aud ample provision 'nats Tor VAIN ara
dn. The n.lltnt. las i.rory Rraiiur io"m a." ''
u Minerals: Ti" Chemical, Astronomical and Phi"sola ~
S"ul. The Literary sclet. is,lure sr,an- N.';
Periodical which IS caI IL regular mc",iaEs o. '~ s.'
detrimental illustrations The Mus.r department. su'ar 'la
and .cy superior tu!i- ctcuflc ~ rr %
re,cier Lazy oileass. soIrrss -
monthly There ais" vauahe oraau i-r dy rr.
The bibr i regularly tniie md rnwshp" .tc mo
regard stulsr' Th 500
dIe. ID the Sors I'o., office, rn' make al 'n
hands Principal nnt whore 'f:on 81
dian Tue s'u.!cc io hroai mh"ut tro"r q
They a'lo@sj rH!t. c,, Gur p h
any .'hhi without rn's-lpn tuu, 'h PrinrIrli u
divine T." IN -. >hta'a -crh place ihr Par ~ "
litnmay direct. ]" prevent "a.'y ~ d"fs Simple ur'
e otle "a weinrs!a uctaerand March The la .ct-on ."
oisn tl- the swsdn.stay o; H"vember Tie 'aa
Students aiy aud charged arc'diEe!
entrance be within oe month after he Opening Of ne
ri Illness. Parents ans Guardians .ntHet? I"fG'
MOI 10 hiag nor remove young ladiDs on he S.hball
T. bnsc *lae near the Rail Road moe "
sesrioe by The Of Boykin's Depot II ms- from The i'
where REGULAR wili always he found
Of Board Ino, II pre- months Iis.
0ae,aGJ afrdncs nom
Esmsnary arithmetic Grammar, Geography Wiring
Ffsnth. lain Greek and Italian each 80
Painting in Water coIors, ia
Music. Piano. Guitar aad seraphnc, each q ~
Use of Piano aal Ssraihlne each go
do. Gu'ar 20
schooirsom Expenses and Vocal Music. ,.A,,l
Board Ia Ins;r,ne rnsruIr6e the privileges q ~ 10
t%on' sI %%os be s ro 9y s
or on the preinls-s Of the Institute. Ssp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
FROM G, NJ. DALLAS.

rxrrrYEs-I regret my inability accept yonr invita-
tion 10 The celebration on Monday Percmiory pro-
lcssiona engagements forbid my leaving home.
You may we'll char the recent victory as 9rea
glorious nd triunnan" The battle involved everything
worth struggling cverythng is saved Not Inc mar
strip of debateabe remains in the occupancy
of the enemy. The Whg party only conquered
thew must be converts the resisese decree Mr.
Webster, said they are nothing | cordially fectatt
The gallant Young Mems Democratic Union Cluo" on
this brilliant fnnty.
Very Respectfully, gentlemen,
Your friend and fellow citizen,
10Th Now 1852 u. NJ. DALLaS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23

J, tc shall prove unit &c discharge The iG!!s' O
his oa.ce Report concrrrcd il BY the City Council
Very WELL 10 not wish 70 have 10 recu TO this subject
In the abstract advocates OF prescription 10. oP!n
IONS sake but has been forced upon US in Virginia. ara
we have no alternative The first law oi nature Is selPre-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURES
GOV MARTIN.

CoScosD, n. H.. Nov. 1.-THE State Legislature II
bci this morning, and Governor Martin delivered b:
sage The leading features NJ which are Us follows:
He commences with warm cOnsritGiatlon on tie 3
educational and political condition OF The State,
mcndug economy and equality in the !esying OF S'4t
,s-sugccsis ucur for preserving the public lau;.
virtually recommends Inc abolition o! the statute Of a
ton in relation 10 tho collection Of debts.
The message suggests some additional Legislation 1
ven, accidents on railroads and in manufactures.
II refers 10 the late general election ami depreclt
bitterness ~ PARTY strife exhibited III the late cam;
and coses ilh an appropriate notice OF the great M
Gently deceased Calhoun. Clay, Woodbury. and Web.t
4 committee OF the House was moved Tor, and "
apunntcd ihis afternoon 10 take steps Gcmonstravr
symnathv rca;c; and regard oi lhe State OF New Il
shire because Of the death and toward the memory
late Daniel Webster.
The arranyeInrnls will doubtless be worthy OF the
and honorable. 10 the memory al the deceased.
THE L. :. SENArE.-Aiter The @th o; March her
t. :. Senate will consist Of % Democrats, Free 81
ard l. Ways The Democrats Viii have more than
n7 81 rLar body.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
THE STEAMER MICHIGAN SAFE

CLEvEtaSp, Nov. l6.-The U. s. steamer Michigan ar.
rived this morning abou, rine o'clock. with the steamboat
Michigan in The steamboat had lost both her pipes
and considerably damaged HI, hu threw overheard all her
deck load 70 save her. No passengers lost.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
wJIIJaNSpORT p. Nov Is-N

WILLIAMSPORF, Pa Nov. is,-Mrs. Stephen Gould
committed sucite this morning By cutting her throat She
had been subject to - Of partial derangt since the
cdeual drowning Of several OF her Children three years
ago.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
pOEIICAI4.
Prom the Boston Bee. ]
4 SOUTHERN TRIBUTE


IT., following beautiful s,anzis, in comniensnration o
Das,rL WEBSTER, arc from the gifted pen Of Jso Il
THoMrsos ESQ., the aerompsneH enr 1' se
consider them superior anything OF the kind called lori
by the national bereavement and their manly nationa ION
is but the echo of many patriotic heart
OCTOBER XIV, MDCCCLlI.
The boom of sad artillery is heard
Through mghtiest Commonwealth, from shore TO shore
WEBSTER now sleeps 'fes htul fcvel" Ger
The man of intellect, whose single WORD
The depths of human sentiment mas slrred,-
These refluent tides shall cwn his sway more =
The Eloquent OF speech, who dared 10 soar
With tircless wing of Appalachian bird,
Right upward TO serene, lunclouded skies
Let thunder then from funeral guns resound,
And banners droop in sorrow To the ground,
And tears start freshly from "a nations eyes
Yet dim with weeping DER the heroic DUST
OF his two stately peers, Tho gitted ana Inc Just
Ii he had fobles, let us kindly fling
Obliyion's mantle here above them all,
And in this hour of grief alone recall
Those nobler virtues Than ever spring
From eness Of soul; and let US bring
Some flowers fadeless 10 bedeck his pail
AS those on which his fancys sunbeums full,
And let future poets learn TO sing
How In the Senate house he stood erect,
And battled always for his Couniry's caase-
Her shrnes, her Constitution and her Laws,
And how when Treason rose from Factions Sect
He turned Coumbias Rss on the crime
And froze il into silence for all time!
My Country mother OF the mighty thou
That sittst in stony anguish al the grave
Where cypress branches, twined with laurel, wave;
Dispel the shadow from thy luminous brow
The God thou worshippGs; did necr allow
The good the great, the gifted or the brave
To live or die for naught and brightly now,
Above the spots where fond affection gave
CALHouS and CLAY, the giant dead, TO earth,
A guiding is blazing in the sky;
So shall beacon have its radiant birth
From WEBsrEas ashes, and sn fixed on high,
lis steady and immortal fires shall burn
Wide over land and sea- while seasons yet return!