davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

NEW YEAR,. g. A. THOMPSON, No.
\2O Clinton.st near Fulton, Brooklyn, have ready
handsome assortment of Rich Plum Pound and Almond
Cake Also good variety of small fancy Cakes Ornaments
for the table, great variety of Notices &c boned iur
Jellied Hams Tongues. Chicken Salads and Picked
OYSTERS, fur nished to order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

W f. HARRISON has Removed his Mann,
factory and Wrvroous from No. 3 Caasl-st 10 No
~ MererH near Grand e. whers NAY be found splcndI
ssxrsn<nf Of Piano fortea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28


of Horace HARRINGTON No. 23 Riyers, Troy, N. Y. The
trade in the City of New-York can Re supplied with
JAMES HOUGHTON.
N. B.-Orders addressed to HORACE HARRINGTON,
Troy, n Y, will meet with pre- apt attention.
RUITER.-1,0O0 packages, put up in large
- and small packages for the California market, and
other long VOYAGES For sale by
GEORGE w. ATWOOD No. 40 wster-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

Bridal and other Partes-The Subscriber offers for sale
large and collection Of choice Flowers tAefy az
ranged BOquet fancy Baskets Rrsic Stands China and
ether Nsses suitable for Holiday OF Bridal Presents,
eeher with general Assortment OF articles IN bis line
T. DUNLAP, Seedsman and FLORIST NJ. 6ji Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
FLOWERS and PLANTS in BLOOM

LIZ w A-it anu Il LAM III Dl<OOM.-
Il Large and fine Csmeias, Roses, Stevias Hehtropes
Jasmine Lsnrssnus, Carnations, Mgnionettes Primulas
Ac Plants all IN me order for Psror Conservatory
Boquets, Wreaths Flower Baskets made order at the
garden lstay and 5th-st and 6th-st, BY WIN PHELAN
SON Out door plants Of Mos Roses large Standard aud
Perpetual Roses, Grape Vines Shrubs YewS IVY Prairie
Queen and other choice Roses, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

DIANOS for SALE-At No 8 Barclay.st.
Il door 20 The AEfor House variety Of 81 and 7c
tsve Fosewuod Piano fo.te warranted to sasfco
IN respect sale for cash approx ed paper P
On hire. JAMES THONps(lN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
@ BEISSELs GENUINE PRIZE MEDAL

% NEEDLES, .ola by sruRN l. SACHS. in Ns~-
Yort No - Psi;s - ssirs the manufacturing prioe<
Of t2peS mile hssf quality, fi do second quality. hs
erSl decoani allowed orders Of some importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

CHEESE-2,O0 boxes prime Diaries and
~ Shipping Cheese for sale by
GEO. w. ATWOOD, No. 10 Water-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

A DVERTISEMENTS are inserted in ne
"A best papers other cities and towns II B. PALA
ERs Advertising Aseoey, rnbsss Bvilaiass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
HOLIDAY PREsENTs-HR KINDER

IL LY has by the late arrivals added 70 ms 49,,
splendid assortment OF fine Watches scme most pe,oc
Chan Keys &C. suitable for pr-sens wnich
he offers on most reasonable terms III. X. ktNBEkbi
No.i79 Wsterst Importer OF hne w sfche$
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

EOR SALE-PigeOns, Carriers, Pointers, Tur-
bots Spots, Snow White Fanfails, Ruie Necks Tum-
blers. SHELLS Msspies and Hcssemen. Apply No. I46
Froutst, up stairs, back Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

Il Broadway door above Thompson's saloon Per-
about purchasing Pianos invited call the
Wartroorns Of BENNETT Co, where they will end an
Assortment Of rosewood Piano Forts Of modern stya
Every instrument warranted for two years Should doubts
be entertained quality the payment may be deferred
until doubts removed Old Pianos received Ia part
payment for New and secondhand piano. to let
Nauuiaetory, Nos Sil, SIS AID SIS Riyinston-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

FAMILY BUTTER. - 100 tubs superior
Il Family Butter, lust received and for sale By
GEO. w. ATWOOD, No. 80 Wa.er-a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

HUN NAI<K< y" A. - a. ~, go" . ~ -
sr~s elsss Houa> ke,ns completed o. Newark j.
he asp5t only 1&cSs Ten Lots the sShav- hAr-
saa II applied eT soou City Lots and one thousand N'
n j. OF 100 ssres suitable kentsemens country ress
tence tlo The purchase and sAe q Real Estate and
lssn,ns Of Money attended to at No. Is Wsll-sf.
FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, Convcysnces
and Rea Estate Broker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

DlANO-FORTES, new and old. for sale or 20
Il let n. B.-Lesoss gwen IN Snzns and Piaao-fOrrr
a. usual y. H. NASH, No. $40 Brooule-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
miscellaneous.

A DVERTISE at the RIGHT TIME, and in
n the BEST PAPERS, for SOUTHERN and WEST
TRN TRADR-It can be done at v. b. PALMER'S AD-
AGENCY, Tribune Buildings. He is APP
pointed BY the propetors to transact business and author
ICED give receipts for subsr pons and advertisements
The papers are file the Agency where choice selec-
may be made and Judicous system of advertising
ted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28

M TAIL CONFECTlONER, No. 26 Greenwich H.
N Y has constantly hand large variety OF Fancy Con
fectonery. Liquor Almonds, French Comhts Gum Drops
Jelly Drops Cornucopias Paste Toys Sugar Fruit and Flow
ers Cake Ornaments and other articles suitable for the
holidays and usual trade Just received from Paris invoices
of French Gum Paste Toys, Fancy Boxes, &c, &C.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
Remarkable Phenamenon,

The New York papers of Wednesday NOR
ming published a telegraph dispatch from
Newport. announcing that 50 large steamship
With six side wheels and three masts, appa-
rently one of the Collins line, was plainly seen
at three o'clock in the previous afternoon, of
the beach, standing westward"
A communication from Capt Luce, of the
Arctic, gives the following extraordinary ex-
explanation:
"The steamship Arctic, on Tuesday, the
Goth of January, at P. NJ, passed the har-
Dor of New port. Beaver taillight off the har-
Dor was distant sixty-two miles, and the town
of Newport was consequently sixty-fve miles
away. AT that time vapor, like that arising
from hot water was floating over the sea. ris-
ing from one to four feet abouve the surface.
Several of my passengers expressing their sur
prise at this appearance inquired the probable
cause. The lights. on the same night appear
ed double, one above the other, the lower, or
what seemed to be the reflected light, becom-
ing visible several minutes before tile upper,
or actual light. The Phenomenon, therefore,
of the Arctic being seen with the naked eye,
at a distance of sixty-fve miles, is clearly the
effect of mirage"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
Description Of Jesus Christ.

1t being the custom of the Roman Governors
ito advertise the Senate and people of such ma
terial circumstances as happened in their res
pective provinces Publius Lentutus being
President in the days of Tiberias Caesar, the
Emperor wrote the following spistlc to the Sen
ate, concerning Christ.
"Conscript Fathers: There appeared in our
days, man of singular virtue, named Jesus
Christ, who is yet living among u.s. and ofthe
Gentiles isaccepted as prophet Of Truth; but
his own disciples call him the Son Of God
He raiseth the dead, and cureth all manner
of diseases. A man of stature somewhat tall
and comely; with a very reverend countenance
such as the beholder may both love and fear !;
his hair of the color of a filbert fully ripe !;
plain to his ears; whence downward it is more
orient of color; somewhat curling and waving
about his shoulders In the middle Of his
head is a seam or partition of his hair; after
the manner of the Nazarites; his forehead
plain and delicate; his face withou: spot or
wrinkle, beautifed with a comcly red-his nose
and mouth exactly formed; his beard thick and
the calor of his hair; not of any great length
but forked; his look innocent; his eyes gray
clear, and quick-in reproving terrble-in ad-
monishing, courteous-in speaking. very mod
est and wise; in proportion of body well sha-
ped. None have seen him laugh. but many
have seen him weep. A man of his singularity
surpasses the children Of men,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07

the FIRST men to bring sheep into this ere town,
and that is no story is t?'
No. said he, it amt
And one day l said that he lost one of them
are sheep in the wood: and that is likely if
it amt true-and when he was lookin' for it,
said he come across a bear. The bear
growled at dad, and dad he holered at TIE
bear and finally the beast came at him, and
tore all his ;nsidesout, and then your father,
Deacon Peabody-who was a respectable
man, sir, and never would 'agone about town
scandalizin his neighbors-your father heard
my father boilers, and came up, and seeing
how matters stood, ran for the doctor. When
the doctor came the fust thing that he did was
to catch sheep and cut its insides ont, and
put them in the place of dads, and never
said dad was killed by bear! No sir told
the naked truth said he grew as well as
ever he was. except that he hankered after
hay all winter and had wool enough grow to
make him an overcoat in the spring. You
don't call that large story l hope. If you
won't let feller jine the Church because he
tells the truth, YOU won't find many decent
members, guess!'
The old man riz right straight up and walk
ed away without sayin' a word What he
thought l never could learn, for the old chris
tian haint never opened his head to me since.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
y Or try.
TO NJ Y RA.

leave thee now my spirits love!
All bright in youths unclouded light;
With sunshine round, and hope above,
Thou scarce hast learn to dream of night.
Yet night will ceme!-thy bounding heart
Must watch its idols melt away;
And, oh! thy soul must learn to part
With much that made thy childhood gay!
But should We meet in darker years,
When clouds have gathered round thy brow,
hSw far more precious in thy tears,
Than in thy glow of gadness, now!-
Then come TO me,-thy wounded heart
Shall find it hath haven still,
One bosom-faithess thou art
Ali-all thine own, mid good and i'll!
Thou leavest me for the world then go!
Thou art too yonng TO feel it yet,
But time may teach thv heart to know
The worth of those who ne'er forget.
And should that world look dark and cold,
Then turn TO him whose silent truth
Will still love on, when worn and old,
The form it loved SO well in youth2
Like that young bird that left its nest,
Lured, by the warm and sunny sky,
From flower 10 flower, but found no rest,
And sought its native vale to diet
GOleave my soul to pine alone; t..
But, should the hopes that WOO thee wither,
Return my own beloved one!
And let-oh, let US die together!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07

GEN. JACKSON AND INTERvENTIoE.-The
admiration for Gen jackson has not passed
away, and the influence Of his teachings ne
may trust, are not all lost among those who,
when he was living, prided themselves upon
upon being his admirers Let them read
what he said about the policy Of Intervention
and be wise in following bis teachings In
his fourth annual message, this passage occur:
In the view have given Of our connec-
tions with foreign powers, allusions have been
made to their revolutions or dissensions. It
may be proper to observe, that this IS done
solely in cases where those events affect our
political relations with them, or TO show their
operation on our commerce. Further than
this, it is neither our policy nor our right 10
interfere Our best wishes on all occasions.
our good officers when required, vii be afford
ed 10 promote the domestic tranquility and
and foreign peace of all nations with whom We
have any intercourse. Any 'iutervention IN
their affairs, further than this, even by the
expression of an official opinion. is contrary to
our principals of national policy, and viii al
ways be avoided
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07

]. H. Sterling, Of Burlington. N. J., who 50
narrowly escaped the late massacre in Paris
gives thrilling account of his peril and es-
cape in the Burlington Gazette He states
that with hundreds Of Others he was looking
at the fighting, at the distance Of 900 yards,
when the soldiers began TO fire upon them.
and all rushed for shelter. He, with iFe 9TH
ers, ran into a bookstore, where the soldiers
followed and murdered all except himself
Being indistinctly seen in the darkness, he
grasped the bayonet Of the first soldier that
came. towards him. saying that be was an
American; the soldier stopped. and an officer
coming in, saved him. lie was taken out
among the troops and passed to thesrear,
many of the soldiers offering to kill him, whom
he appeased by telling that he was an Amer
lean. He arrived at the Rue Moutmatre,
where he was told to run, the troops stopping
the ERE till he was out Of danger. On wishing
the spot of his danger two days after, every
house was found riddled with balls. The gov
ernment attempted TO excuse the murder that
occurred in the bookstore, by stating that one
of those who ran in there. fred upon the
troops, which Mr.. S. says is false.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
CsulIan TO Psalm Singers,

A medical writer of celebrity in physiological
dissertion, adverted to lhe comparative anato-
my of the maxillary joint in predaceous and
herbivofous animals and stated that in this re-
spect, man resembled the herbivoroas class
but there was greater extent of motion in
the human jaw, and consequently greater H.
ability to dis!ocalion, and he stated a curious
case in illustration of this fact: ga devout sing
er in church choir, lifting up his voice in a
hymn to its highest pitch, brought the condy-
cloid process to the veny edge of the glenoid
cavity, and attempting 10 shake at this critical
momen', actually dislocated his jaw" General
publicity should be given to this singular and
melancholy fact, that singers in our choir may
not in future attempt to SHAKE when their
condyloid processes are at the edge Of their
glenoid cavities
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
Licery 888 StGblt
IRA SMITH.


GIVES notice to the citizens of Fremont, and the
N public generally, that he still confines TO car
~ on the above business in all its branches and
forms. He has made additions to his stock of
Horses. Carriages, Buggfcs, &c;
and is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with a call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funeral
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggies for men of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the best bottom,
always on hand. The strctest attention paid, so
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part of the country, ALWAYS on hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above iine' viii
do well to give him trial, as he they
will be satisfied, both to teams md prices, the
former warranted to carry psssengersto their dest-
nation in the shortest possible time, and the latter
to be as reasonable possible By strict attention
to business, he hopes to merit liberal share Of
public Patronage.
StabIes-Eearly opposite NOrton's Foundry.
Fremont, Nov. I'd, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
NUMBER 4s.
The Conrts in California

Thomas c. Hambly, Esq, formerly Of York,
Pa, but now resident Of California, in let
ter to the editor Of :he York Republican.
speaking Of a professional visit to the town Of
jackson. in Calaseras county, says:
Two Courts were in session, the County
and the District Courts My case was in the
County Court, before Judge Smith, and was
disposed off at, l believe the yery table on
which Collyer, the county CLERK, died, who
was shot by this same Judge Smith, few
weeks ago, perhaps very excusably too The
counsel opposed to me, Gen. Anderson, fne
looking old gentleman, was armed with a huge
Bowie knife, that hung like broad sword BY
his side. and was perhaps the only unarmed
man in the body. The Judge had bis Coltre-
Volvers buckled on-the spectators had theirs
the grand jury, DC. and, as ] said, the
sheriff and his assistants theirs. In fact, Colts
reYolYers and raw brandy are part oS every
days dress. The County Court was held IN
the clerks Office, as the District Court occu-
pied the court house, The latter was built
Of posts set in the ground-no windows-the
collar beams a few inches higher than my
head. one end Of the house entirely open, and
no floor but the earth (which WAS trampled
into deep dusO except four or Eve boards
for the Judge TO sit on. The building was
about IS feet long and about Is wide. Yet
in this simple building the most perfect order
reigned. Everything transpired with dignity
and the law looked as much, if not more ma
jestic than brick and mortar with granite pill
lars in 'front.'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
The Sabbath sus.aIns civil Government.


!. By the general intelligence it is SO great
an instrumental difIusing among all classes Of
people
2. The Sabbath powerfully enlightens and
invigorates the public conscience, and secures
its decisions upon the side of truth and righte-
business.
8, The Sabbath presents and keeps in view
the holy and glorious government of God, un-
folding is principles and showing its infinite
purity and rectitude, and thus sustaining the
idea of governmental in mems minds
4. Sabbath ministrations bring to bear d.
rsctly upon the public mind the authority and
power which the infinite Ruler gives 10 civil
governmental our world, and causes men to
see and feel that resistance to r;ghtful human
authority is rebellion against God, and makes
obnoxious to his dispeasure
5. Sabbath ministrations unfold the nature
and value of human rights, and the obligation
Of man to his fellow, and thus enforce all the
enactments of man that defend and secure
those rights
6. Sabbath influences, as ;hey are all based
on the great principles Of Christianity. are all
eminently favorable to civil and religious lib
erty, and men cannot feel the power of such
influences without being the frmest friends oi
law and order.
7. The Sabbath sustains civil government
by enscting a moral atmosphere, in which all
the forms of law-vioiation,- even every species
of vice and crime, edious, and the objects oi
severest condemnation.
8. The whole history of the Sabbath has
shown, that where that day has been most
highly honored. and its sacred duties mest
f,i9 \, fill
ment has taken the strongest hold of the
hearts of the people, and been the best sus
tanned.
9. Sabbath influences have been such upor
the intelligence and virtue of the people, as t.
secure the enactment of such laws as have mel
the wants, defended the rights, and therefore
have received the confidence and sanction O
the whole community.
| 10. In no communities, save where the Sal
bath is hallowed, is there constant and ferven
prayer that God would bless all in authority
and cause all the countless blessings OF Law
aad order 10 prevail and abound.
IL. No sooner has the Sabbath been intro
duced, and its privileges been established il
any benighted land, and under any despoti
and oppressive government, than such influ
euce has been speedily seen in the ameliora
ton of injurious customs and laws the soften
ing of the hearts Of rulers, and the introduc
ton and diffusion of the blessings of civil anc
religious liberty.
For such reasons as these, we believe tha
there is no agency more powerful and effectu
al in introducing and sustaining the wisest ant
best forms of civil government, with their un
speakable blessings, than the hOnored SG55atI
| Of tie Lord
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07

Eg The Washington correspondent ofthe
New York Express tells the following anus
ing story of the Russian Minister;
"There is a pretty good story going about
town, which is, in the main, true, believe.
During the recent cold weather, MIR. Bodisco,
the Russian Minister, rugged out bis sledge,
and his driver and tiger and furs, caps. DE,
all looking like bears and wolves. So extra
ordinary spectacle attracted the attention
Of the boys, negroes, DC, on Pennsylvania ay-
enus, and as Kossuth was known to be in
town, covered all over with mustaches-wilh
a retinue rugged out in style extraordinary
the boys and blacks set up over Bodisco the
cry of 'Kossuthi there's Kossuihl" 'hurrah
for KossuthP This was more than human
nature could endure, and Mr.. Bodisco fed in
IA rage. so it is stated. for refuge TO the house
of friend near by."-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
From The Cincinnati Gazstte.
pY MARY NRYILLE.

Though the warm sunlight Of thy brow.
By sorrows blight is shaded,
Not from my heart all faithful now,
The light OF love hath faded.
No, dearsr far thou art TO me,
With tears alone for dover,
Than wheni ia beauty's maichiess gIee
Thou shon'st starry power.
When triumph, in brilliant shower
Around thee dazzling fell.
would not ask so bright flower
In my poor heart TO dwell.
And now when grief hath ditn'd thy charms
And sumDIsr friends have fed,
-Come-rest Within these loving arms
Thy weary, dropping head.
And will be to thee sun
To dry away thy tears,
And chase from thee, my cherished one,
All sad and gloomy fears.
And | will wear thee IN my heart,
As some rare, priceless gem,
And round thee love aud bliss shall dart
Their radiant light again.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07

Eg The Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
don News says that nothing is more evident
than that Louis Napoleon stands in bodily fear,
His carriage is ball l-proof-at the theatre he
is coldly received-his aeceptions at the Ely
see have been abandoned-all the chimneys
of the palace are covered with an iron frame
work, to prevent the descent Of bomb shells or
demagogues The terror with which the at
mosphere is charged has insinuated itself, like
moral plague, into the imperial presence.
This may be so, but Lc.:is Napoleon has pro-
we'd himself no coward
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
Tuz PRoMErHEUs ArrArR-The London

THE PRoMErHEus AFFArR-The London
Standard of the 9th. has an editorial on the
subject of the British brig Express firing at
the Prometheus which it designates as "se-
rious business" adding that "if the same
blundering that provoked the quarrel be per-
severed in. England will have an American
war upon hand" 1t asserts that the British
Government is bound at once to assure Amer
lea that "Great Britain does not claim any
right whatever to exercise police over Uni
ted States merchant vessels anywhere."
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-02-07
New Boot & Shoe Store.
PHILIP DORR

d DESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
III Sandusky, and the adjoining counties, that he
has just bought Of Topping and Wegstein, their en-
tire stock of Boots and Shoes and removed it to his
Store, one door south of E. Leppelman's Jewelry
shop, where at all times will be found a complete
assor,ments of Boots and shoes Of every description
Just received from New York and Boston, together
with large quantity of his own manufacturing.-
lie has also engaged the Journeyman in their shop,
and is prepared to manufacture Boots and Shoes TO
order, and in a superior style.
The public 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,