davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the copartner-
! Y ship heretofore existing between the subscrib-
ers, in the Masonry business is this day dissolved
by mutual consent All claims against the firm
will be settled by J. H. Hafford.
J. H. HAFFORD,
NELSON R. PARKE.
Fremont, August 2, 1854
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

HBGDN N HzT@e
TENWO Cases of Foil Styles of Silk Bonnets. a
4 nice article, just received at the New Store of
Mel. & MeGEE's.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25
sale of Real Estate by Order OF
Court.

Sale OF Real Estate Dy Order OF
Court.
ON the 18th day of October, 1852, at 3 O'Clock
" in the afternoon, at the door of the Court
House in Fremont, will be sold TO the highest bid
der, the following real estate, the property OF
Benjamin Clemens, deceased, TO wit:
The undivid ided two thirds Of the n0rth- west
quarter Of the north-e quarter of section five,
township four, north of range seventeen contain
ing fOrty acres more or less, subject to DOVER.
Terms of Sale.-Ons third cash in hand, one
third in one year and the residue in eighteen
months from day of SALE with interest, to be secur-
ed by mortgage on the premises.
ABRAM HAMILTON, Adm.
Sept 1s, 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

FANCY GOODS!
A large and varied assortment, which will be
offered extremely low prices consisting of Rib
bons, Laces, Wells Edgings, Muslin Collars, Lin.
nen Handkercheifs, Fringes, Gimps and Buttons,
with Hosiery and Gloves.
DOMESTICS!
Brown and Bleaehed Sheetings and Shirtings,
Denims, Drills, Ticks, Burlaps, Stripes. Che cks.
&C.
WOOllen Goods!
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweeds
and Jeans, TwIIled and Plain White and Colored
Flannes. with good assortment Of Ready-mads
Clothing.
Boots & Shoes!
Are manufactured to onr order, and will be war
anted as good as custom made.
Hats and Caps.
Genin's "SuperiOr Hats, - with a variety of men
and boys wear.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25
Agricultural Fair.

A T Meeting OF the Beard Of Directors Of the
ASandusky County Agricultural Society, held
at the SecEetary's office 10 Fremont, on the fourth
day of September, A. D. 1882, IL was
Resolved, That the frat Fair of said Society be
held at Fremont the 18th day of October, A. D.
1852
ResolUed, That all members Of this Society be
invited to exhibit at said Fair. horses, cate sheep
swine, poultry, field crops. fruit, dairy and manu-
factured articles.
Resolped, That the following premiums be paid
at said fair, to wit:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14
Gentle Words,

Oh! what all influence do gentle words
exert. They are like cup Of sparkling
clear, cold water to the weary traveller
Frightening his pathway and strewing i,
with flowers. "'ris little thing TO give a
cup Of water" and It's also a little thing
to speak kind and gentle word; bu, in
the language of him who spake as never
man spake, GAS ye do it unto the least one
Of these, ye do it unto mo-"
The gentle dew of Heaven, which fall.
nightly, and sparkles in the morning sun.
rays, invigorates the pulse Of nature. and
robes it in new charm. So also is the
mission Of gentle words; they carry that
with them which reach the heart of the
hearer, and brightsns his pathway from
the cradle to the grave.
When friends are unkind. how sweet is
the remsmbrancs Of a gentls word II bids
US "Hope on, hope ever" and with an eye
Of faith TO look forward to that immortal
spring which shall have no ending. and
when in the holy bonds oflove, all will be
gathered together in one fold, and by one
shepherd. As the sheep which browse
upon the hill side, come at the music of the
bell, so also when the Great Shep-
herd calls, will the whole family OF man
come with the sweet music of golden Tyres.
chanting the praise Of Father who is
"good unto all, and whose tender mercies
are over all his works"
Then let US strive as far as in us lies. TO
follow tho example Of the meek and lowly
Jesus, who when on earth ''went about do
ing good" Throughout his whole life
there is a golden chord of sympathy, and
from his pure spirit emanated kindly deeds
and good will towsfds all. Nowhere up.
on the page Of history, can be found a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14

more beautiful precept than that which has
been practised by our Savior. and which
has been left As an example for US. ] mean
that Of forgiveness. A poet has said, at
'nsketh man an angel" who can cherish
an unforgiviDg spirit, and remember ,has
sublime prayer, Father forgive them, for
they know not what they do" Let US but
follow that example. and when we have
passed away from earth's pleasant places.
although no sculptured marble may point
out to the traveller where we lie. yet will
the green grass. natures beautiful carpet,
wave over US, and the merry birds in their
cheerful carolling, echo sweetly. "God 10
thsrs."-Christian Freeman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14
Rules for Home Education.

The following rules, says the Western
ARriculturlst, We commend to all our pa
irons and friends for their excellence,
brevity, and practical utility. They are
worthy of being printed in letters of gold.
and placed in conspicuous position in
every household. ltis lamentable to con.
template the mischief, misery and ruin,
which arc the Legitimate fruit Of these def
cienci.s which are pointed out in the rules
TO which we have referred. Let every pa
rent and guardian read, ponder, and in
wardly digest:
1. From your chldren's earliest infan.
CIV, inculcate the necessity Of instant obe-
dience.
2. Unite frmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that you
moan exactly what you say.
8. Never promise them anything unless
YOU are quite sure you can give them what
you promise.
4. If you tell little child to do some-
thing. show him how to do it, and see that
it 10 done.
s. Always punish your children for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish
them in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they
can vsx you, or make you lose your self
command.
=. II they give way to petulanos and
temper, wait till they arc calm, and then
gently reason with them on the improperly
Of their conduct.
s. Remember that little present pun
ishment when the occasion arises. is much
moro effectual than the threatening Of q
greater punishment should the fault be re-
nswed.
8. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden under
the like circumstances at another.
II. Teach them that the only sure and
sasy way to appear good is to be good. :
l2. Accustom them to make their little
rscitals with perfect truth.
IS. Never allow tale.bearing.
r.. Teach them that sslEdenial, not
sslfindulgence, is the appointed, and the
surest method Of securing happiness.
sl5. Guard them against the indulgence
Of an angry and ressntful spirit. =
Isl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14

Ay. the world keeps moving forward,
Like an army marching by:
Hear you not its heavy football,
That resoundsd to the sky?
Some bold spirits bear the banner
Souls of sweetness chant the song
Lips Of energy and fsrvor
Make the timid.hearted strong!
Like brave soldiers we march forward
Ifyou linger or turn back,
You must look TO get jostling
While you stand upon tho track.
5 Keep in step!
My good nsighbor, Master Standstill,
Gazes on it as it goes;
Not quite sure that no is dreaming,
In his afternoons repose!
"Nothing good" he says, "can issue
From this endless moving on
Ancient laws and institutions
Are decaying, or are gone.
We are rushing on to ruin,
With our mad, new tangled ways"
While he speaks. thousand voices,
As the heart Of one man, says
keep in step!"
Gentle neighbor. will you join US;
Or return to "good old ways?'
Take again the fg.lsaf apron
Of old Adams ancient days;
Or become a hardy Briton-
Beard the liop in his lair,
And lie down in dainty slumber
Wrapp'd in skin Of shaggy boar
Rear the hut amid the forest,
Skim tho wave in light canoe?
Ay. see! you do not like it,
Then, if these "old ways" won't do,
Keep in step!
Be assured. good Master Standstill,
All.wise Providence design'd
Aspiration and progression,
For the yearning human mind.
Generations left their blessings,
In the relics OF their skill,
Generations yet are longing
For q greater glory still;
And the shades Of our forsfathers
Are not jealous Of our deed
We but follow where they beckon,
We but 60 where they do lead!
Keep in step!
One detachment of our army
May encamp upon the hill,
While another, in the valley,
May enjoy Its own sweet will"
This, may answer to one watchword,
That, may echo TO another:
But in unity and concord,
They discern that each is brother
Breast to breast they're marching on.
In a good, now peaceful way; ward,
You'll be jostled ify you hinder,
So don't offer let or stay
Keep in step.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-14

Keep in Step.

" Those ,oho Oould walk together must keep
in Step"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

Origin Of Tea.-The following story con-
corning the origin of tea, goes current among
the Chinese -
Darma, the son of an Indian king, came into
China about the year 5l9 of the Christian era,
purely to promulgate his religion; and, to gain
the better reception, he led very :lustere life,
eating only vegetables, and spending most of
his time in contemplation of the Deity. The
nights especially, were devoted to this exercise,
pursuant to a vow he had made against sleep
ing. After continual watchings for several
years, sleep overcame him; but on his waking,
such was his remorse and grief for having bro
ken his VOW, that in order to prevent relapse
he cut off his eyelids, as the instruments of his
crime, and with indignation threw them on the
ground; but the next day he found them meta
morpbosed into two shrubs now Down by the
name of Chaa OR Tea. Darma, eating some of
the leaves, felt himself not only more sprghtly
than usual but such was the vigor impaired to
his mind by these leaves, that his meditations
became more fluent, pithy and exalted, and
without any lassitude. The preacher was not
wanting to acquaint his disciples with the ex-
cellent virtues Of these shrubs, and accordingly
the use of them became universal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
PLAQUEAINE PARISH OF IBERVIILE La FEBRUARY a. 1852.

Remarkable Prophecy.-The following pre-.
diction Of st, Casario, Bishop Of Aries, in the
year 542, may not be considered void of interest
ate the present moment It is taken from Il
book entitled "Liber Maraabis,'' printed in Go
thic characters, and deposited in the Royal Ii
brary, Paris;
The administration of the kingdom France)
will be so blended, that they shall leave it with
out defenders The hand of God shall extend
itself over them, and over the rich; and the no.
bles shall he deprived of their estates and dig
nity division shall spring up in the church of
God, and there shall be two husbands, the one
true and the other adulterous. The legitimate
husband shall be put to flight; there shall be
great carnage, al. d as great a profuson OF blood
as in the day of the Gentiles. The universal
church and the whole world shall deplore the
ruin and destruction of most celebrated city,
the capital and mistress of France. The affairs
Of the temple shall be destroyed, the holy vir-
gins, outraged, shall fly from their seats, and
the whole church shall be stripped Of her tenn
poral gods; but at length the black eagle and
the lion shall appear lowering from far coun-
tries. Misery to thee, o, city of philosophy
thou shalt be subjected! A captive, humbled
even to confusion, shall at last receive his
crown, and destroy the children of Brutus."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

Mr.. Webster and The Administration.-The
Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Cour-
ier, in recent letter, writes as follows:
There is no warrant for the rumor, which
has so conveniently found its way out of the
metropolis, that any misapprehension now ex-
lists, between Mr. Fillmore and Mr.. Webster, in
regard to personal matters growing out of the
presidential question. Ifmy in formation, der-
we'd from pretty reliable sources, may be regar-
ded as at all authentic, the best understanding
subsists between these distinguished gentle
men, and they stand upon the same terms as
they did when the Administration was first Or
ganized.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

The Air Rendered Tisible-At late sitting
of the French Academy of Sciences, very re.
markable paper was read. Itwas presented by
well known engineer, Mr. Andraud, who has
made many public experiments on compressed
air as substitute for steam on railways. 1t is
entitled @Eroscopic, or the Visibility of the
Molecules Of the Air" Some of the deduc.
tons made, in medical point Of view, are in
the highest degree curious:
NJ Andraud proves that. by very simple
contrivance, the air is rendered visible. BY ta-
king piece of card, colored black, and piercing
it with fine needle this interesting fact is es-
tablished. If we look through this hole at the
sky, on fine day, or at strong lamp, having a
ground glass, we see multitude of little trans
parent globes moving in the midst of confused
nebulosities. These little globes, some of
which are more transparent than others, are mo-
lecules of air. Some of them are surrounded
with kind of halo. These latter, says M. An
draud, are the elements Of oxygen, whilst 9TH
ers are elements of azote. After continuing the
observation for some time, we shall see small
points detach themselves and disappear in fall
inc; these, says M. Andraud, are atoms of car
bon. This phenomenon of yisiop,it is essential
to remark, passes within the eye>itself; the mo-
leeules of air which are observed, are those
which float in the liquid, which occupies the an
terror part of that organ. According to the
author of this paper, the discovery is not inter-
esting merely as phenomenon, but may be ap-
piled to important purposes in medicine. He
says: The physician will one day make use of
the aroscopic as an important means Of dag
nosis Vertigo, and giddiness, which are the
forerunners Of apoplexy, will be announced by
perturbation in the molecules. Fever always
exists when the molecules under the action of
a magnetic current circulate on vertical
ground d-sometimes in one sense, and some
times in another; and when this movement Of
gyration becomes more precipitate, the patient
experiences the singular sensation Of turning,
as it were, upon wheel of Ixion.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21
PLAQUEMKNE:
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 81, 1852.

o. kossIth, says a correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times, who had personal interview
with him, at Cleveland, feels that his presence
in Europe is now greatly needed, and time is
of the weightiest moment to him. After visit
ing Cincinnati, he would proceed to st. Louis,
thence to New Orleans, and from there to Bos-
ton, where he will take his leave of this coun-
try. The letter adds that he now declines be-
ing entertained at public expense. Wherever
he goes, he will pay his own bills and those
Of his suite, and whatever money is given will
go to aid the cause he is advocating. He also
fee is charged, as che would not be a stage
player"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

The Schoolmaster Rebuked.-The New Lon
don Chronicle gives the following rebuke
which was administered by true American
school boy. twelve years of age, to school
master in that city, whose head had got some-
what bewildered by his too ardent admiration
of Kossuth. The master wrote the following
for copy in the writing books ofhis pupils:
"kossuth-equal to, if not greater than Wash.
ington" When the books were band round,
and the boy referred to saw the copy set for him
he turned quickly round, to his seat-mate, and
exclaimed with great animation, aby jings /
don't write that copy, | know, nor won't have
it in my book neither" and quickly applying
his knife to the leaf Of his writing book, cut it
out and threw it under his desk. THAT little
fellow will never be ashamed of his country,
or allow the world wide fame of athe father of
his country" to be tarnished; neither willhis
country, so long as he retains that spirit lie
ashamed of him. Its pity that some of the
boys of "larger growth do not possess more
of his spirit.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

A aoye killing her Husbands Assaizant.-A
few days ago man named Mckimmich went
to the house of John R. Sisk, neighbor, near
Marietta, Ohio, and, telling him he intended to
kill him, snapped pistol at his breast three
times, and finding it would not 60 off, he threw
him down and commenced beating him over
the head with it. Sisk and his wife both cried
murder, and finally Mrs. Sisk seized chair and
struck McKimmieh over the head, fracturing
the skull so badly that he died in few minutes.
The coroners jury Immediately acquitted her
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

Hon. to Cure a Cold.--As the season is up
on during which there is much suffering from
colds, the following means of cure may not
prove unacceptable. We esubmit it to unread
ers, with the remark that it is simple, costs
nothing. and therefore may be tested with i'm
punity:
Of all other means of curing colds, fasting
is the most effectual. Let whoever has cold,
eat nothing for two days, and his cold viii be
gone, provided he is not confined in bed; be-
cause, by taking no carbon into the system by
food, but consuming the surplus which caused
his disease, by breathing, he soon carries off the
disease by removing the cause. This will be
found more effectual, if he adds copious water
drinking to protracted fasting. BY the time q
person has tasted one day and night, he
will experience freedom from pain, and a clear
ness of mind, in delightful contrast with that
mental stupor and physical pain caused bycolds
And how infinitely better is this method of
breaking cold than by medicine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

The Religion Of paying Debts.-Onc of our
religious exchanges has the following strong
remarks on this subject:
Men may sophstcate as they please-They
can never make it right, and all the bankrupt
laws in the universe cannot make it right, for
them not to pay their debts. There is sin in
this neglect as clear and as deserving church
discipline as in stealing or false swearing. He
who violates his promise to pay, or with-holds
the payment of debt when it is in his power
to meet his engagement, ought to be made to
feel that III the sight of all honest men he is a
swindler Religion may be very comfortable
cloak under which to hide;but if religion does
not make man "deal Justly" it is not worth
having.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

TAccording to recent statistical summa-
ry OF the progress of the manufacture of sugar
from beet root, it appears that the amount of
sugar produced from that source, in France, is
now about equal to the amount of colonial SUI
gar used in that country; although it is now sub
ject to the same duties as the latter; the proper.
ton in Belgium is the same as in France, and
likewise in Germany-while in Russia, of 85,-
900 tons of sugar consumed. $4,000 are beet
root sugar; and in Austria, $4,000 tons of the
latter are now consumed, per annum, and 25,-
600 of cane sugar. Within the last three years
the increase in the production beet root sugar,
in the above named countries, has been at the
rate OF $4,000 tons per annum. The amount
of beet root sugar made in Europe, in 1928,
was 1000; in 184S, the quantity had increased
to 100000 tons per annum, and it Is now esti-
mated to be 10000 tons yearly.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

UThe True American mentions the appear
ance in Trenton, N. j., of man who has been
released from the State Prison, after serving
term of 20years. During this time the march
OF Improvement has been SO rapid, that almost
every vestige of all that was familiar to him
then has been swept away. Cities and towns
have grewn up, railroads and telegraphs have
been established; the ocean is nayigated by
steam; in short almost everything which to us
appears old and void of novelty, must appear
strange and wonderful to him. He entered his
cell of eight by ten, q young man, and comes
out with the marks of age and the stamp of ig-
nominy upon him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

Effects Of Superstition-W When Mr. Lander
was travelling in Africa, in 1874, he reached the
city of Nunda, on the river Tshadda, which con-
tanned over 10000 inhabitants. The king was
a ferocious savage. He detained Mr.. Lander's
party, and would not let them retura, pretending
to be Influenced by the gods. He said the gods
had been frequently consulted, but they would
not give favorable answer Lander took ad-
vantage of the king's superstition; told him he
would send messenger to the gods, and If it
burned blue it would be an indication of fa-
yorable reply. Lander sent up blue light,
which made such an impression on the king that
he released the party, and sped them on their
way.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-02-21

SO Camp street, Ne,o Orleans
AG EN- II.

HAS constantly on hand a good assort- ~
IL ment of fine Watches of every de- 20.
scription, in gold and silver cases; Mantel sEss4
Clocks, and Music Boxes Gold Guard, Fob, Vest
Chains and Chatalains, Watch Seals, Keys and
Charms, Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Opal and
Garnet Rings, Pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, etc;
Cuff Pins, Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils.
Together with great variety of other Jewelry,
Fancy Goods, Plated Ware, etc. Silver Tea Sets,
Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, Spoons, Forks, Ladies,
and Pocket Knives.
The stock of Goods being all on commission,
will be sold at very small profits for Cash, good
city paper.
Z. A. T. can always manufacture, at short no.
tice, almost any article of Jewelry Silver Ware
that may be wanted. Diamonds and other valu-
able Gems reset Canes mounted, etc. Speci-
mems of his work can always be seen at the store.
Watches, Clocks, Time pieces and Music Boxes,
of every description, carefully repaired and War
ranted.
Jewelry Repaired Old Gold and Silver taken
in Exchange nov22-1y