davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

\ GLOOMY PRosPEcT.--Mr. Thurlow Weed,
Of tie Albany Evening Journal holds the.afol-
lowing language with respect to the European
continent: :
at is sadly true that the whole continent of
Europe is in a condition of profound repose.'
The despots have retracted all, that had been ex-
torted from them. Martial law, or law scarcely.
less rigorous, prevades the continent. Freedom
is " crushed to earth" and in most places even
the hopes Of freedom have perished. 4.
"Three years ago he European people held.
their destiny in their own hands. The Emperor
of Austria, and the kings of Prussia, Belgium,
saxony, Sardinia Naples &c, unable to resist,
offered terms to their subjects. hepeople COM
promised with their rulers. Constitutions were,
given. To save their crowns they promised to
surround their thrones with popular Institutions,
All this was to gain time. When the popular
voice was hushed and the people returned to their
occupations, their rulers augmented their armies,
and with the aid of Russia, recovered theirpow
er, and now their rule is more grinding than ev-.
er. In Naples there is a despotism as unrelen-s
ting and cruel as any that existed in the darkest
ages In Australia the masses toiinot for them,
selves, but to support an expensive court and an
overwhelming army. In Belgium and Sardinia
alone have kings kept faith with the people.
Everywhere else they were per6dious. a;ss.ssss
But there is no probability of any imme-s
diate revolution" in Europe Despots have it,
all their own way. The sad failure Of republic.
canism in France gave despotism advantages.
which it is improving" - #.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

ART OF SwlMMING.--Men are drowned bv
raising their arms above the water the unbuoyed
weight Of which d"pre<>es the head. Other
animals have neither motion nor ability to act in
Il similar mannc:. and therefore swim naturally.
When a man falls into deep water, he will rise
to the surface, and will continue there if he does
not elevate his hands. If he moves his hands
under water in any way he pleases, his head will
rise so high as to allow him free liberty to breathe,
and if he will use his legs as in the act Of walk
inc, or rather walking up stairs, his shoulders
will rise above the water, So that he may Use less
cxcrlon with his hands, or apply them to some
other purpose. These plain directions are re
commended to the recollection of those who have
not learned to swim in their youth as they may
be found highly advantageous in preserving
life
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06
A GEM.

She died in beauty. like rose
Blown from its parent stem;
She died il beauty, like pearl
Dropped from some diaden;
She died in beauty, like lay
3 Along moon-lit lake;
I She died in beauty, like the song
OF birds amidst the brake;
. She died in beauty, like the snow
Oh flowers dissolved away;
She died in beauty, like star
Lost outhe brow Of day.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06
From the Baltimore Weekly Sun.
LINES ON RURAL SCENERY.
BY T. T.

, - BY T. T.
Oh tell me not of your city life
- Of all its pleasures rare;
And of the full-orbed beauties, that
Glow with effulgence there.
Tell me not of its rich array,
And ofits gayety-
One glance at natures wild display
Is worth all these to me.
How sweetto view, in balmy spring,
s. The foliage OF the trees,
And hear them breathe plaintive air,
AT every vesper breeze;-
{ To see the plants, no longer bound
- Beneath the crusted earth,
Come forth to kiss the rays of Sol,
That gave them early birth.
How sweet to view the golden >heaves
s. & The plains that bcaulify,
nd see Them wave, both back and forth,
AT every zephyr's sigh;
To see the stalks, now bending low,
Down with abundance weighed,
No Ionger standing up erect,
Yield tosthe reaper's blade.
.fhen bury me not, when ] am gone,
Mid gay urbauity,
But far oGiu some lonely vale,
Meath the weepiug-wlow tree;
Sing not DER me with useless pomp
Your anthems loud and long,
: Butlet th- winds their vigils keep
And chant my funerai song.
Chesterfield, Va July, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

LAKE FIsu.-Morc than $4,000 barrels and
half barrels of fish from Lakes Huron, Michigan,
and Superior, have been sold in the Cleveland
market since the opening of navigation this sea-
son.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

AMERICAN MISSIONARIES AND SIR STRATFoRDs
CASNISG.--The distinguished ambassador named
above has represented the British Government
in Constantinope for many years. He has been
recently raised to the peerage, and is soon to re-
tnrn.to England, It believed, ;ss
tant post in the government.
The American missionaries in Constantinoples
recently waited on him in body and delivered
an address, in view of the relations which had
so happily existed between them and in view Of
his anticipated departure from the country. He,
was affected to tears and gave very feeling. and
warm hearted reply. The address Of the mis-
s:onaries recognized his agency under God in
establishing religious freedom in Turkey, as well
as in bringing about many civil and social changes
Of the highest consequence to the welfare Of the
people.
Cir S. Canning. in his reply, declared that if
Turkey was indebted to him for any efforts he
had made for the amelioration of the condition
of the people, it was indebted ten times more tos
the American missionaries, and that his own ate
tempts to have Protestant community recog-
nzed could not have succeeded had not the, mis-
sionarie< cleared the way
1t is delightful to see, as we do here, eminent
men from two distant Christian countries enga-
ged, on the soil of benighted nation, in united
efforts to raise the fallen and restore their rights
to the oppressed. Here is the civil and the sa-
cred office in church and State combination
about which none can be alarmed, but in which
all can glorv.--Boston Traveller.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

: One person having asked another if he be-
licvcd in tn" appearance ofslirits, NO" WAS the
reply "hut believe in their disappearance, for
have missed bottle OF Gin since last night"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

paddy, honey will ye buy my watch!" -
"And is it about selling your watch ye are
Mkew
"Troth it is darlint.
"What's the price,"
"Ten shillings and mutchkin Of the crea-
ture"
"Is the watch decent one9"
"Sure I've had it twenty years, and it never
once desaved me-"
"Well here's your tin; and now tell me does it
go well??"
"Bedat an it goes faster than any watch in
Conaught, Munster, Ulster, or Leinster, not bar
ring Dublin.
bad luck to ye Mike, then YOU have taken
ME III! Didn't you say it never desaved YOU"
"Sure and did--nor did it for ncplr dtpin-
led on IT."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

A Young lady at school engaged in the study
of grammar was asked ifa "kiss" was pro2cr
or common noun. After little hesitation she
replied, ut is both common and proper.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

"Ephraim," said Simon, "what does a fellow
look like when gallanting his sweetheart through
a showerl"
Why replied Ephraim, looking at his boo.
"he has very much the appearance of a ran;
beau"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

In town in Connecticut, a loafer was brought
before Justice for being drunk in the street-the
fine being one dollar for each offence he PAID
the fine. and was arraigned again the next day.
NO YOU don't Judge !" said he 81 knows the
law-one dollar for each offence, and this is the
same old drunk"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

He who lives only to benefit himself gives the.
world benefit when he dies.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

The WAY TO RISE IN THE WoRLD-"Strive
and thrive" is pretty good maxim for a busi
ness native have better, done up too'in
rhyme:
He that in this world would rise
Must take the paper and ADVERTISE
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

There has also been made and placed upon said
duplicate the following special evies to wit: In the
town Of Fremont, fdr corporation purposes, three
mills on the dollars for fire engine. two mills on
the dollar; and for school house and tuition purPo
ses six and half mills on the dollar.
In the town of Beitvue for corporation purposes,
eleven mills on the dollar; for tuition purposes,
two mills oil the delor; and orschoof house ppr-
poses |, ,25 mills on the dollar. In the township of
Balville 2 mills the dollar for school PuEP"-
ses ;and the township of Rice two mills on the dol
lar for school purposes; in school district No eight
Madison three mills on the dollar; district I Ball
Vile one mill district7 Riley ia mills district
eight Townsend tive mills district Ave Ballvilie
two mills. -e..-sI -.E .E o. -..a- -- .I.
The subscriber will attend one day BY himself
or his deputy in each township for the purposes Of
receiving taxes at the usual ipaces fhOldng elec-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

Solomon n. Russell, ct al. s-e- f..rs asrs p
DY virtue of an order of the Court of common
lDpIeas of Sandnky county. Ohio, 4 shall offer
for sale public Vendue, on the 18th day of Sep
tember next, between the honrs prescribed by law.
at the door Of the court house, in said Sandusky
county, the following lands and tenments, towit:
The HOfh part Of the south east fractional quarter
Of section q, in township number 6, north ofrange
number Is, 5,conaiining 73 and sixty-two hundfedths
acres; also % acres the west part Of the north
parro the south west fractional quarter of fraction
al section l9, in fractional township 8 north of
rangesl6, bounded rs follows: Beginning at posi-
at theScentre of theroad at the northwest corner
Of the said fractional section l9teence east % rods
thence south and parallel with the section line to
Big Mud Creek, thence west 10 the west line OF
said section, thence north to the placs ofbegnnng
S. II, RUSSELL, Adm.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
AdminisgFat0rs Sale OffEscal Estate
by order of C0aart3 =r !.

ON the I'd day of October next 1881 at 2o'clock
OP. NJ. at the door of the court house i'm Fro-
mont, Ssndnsky county, Ohio, will be sold TO the
highest bidder, the following real estate as the
property Of Isaiah Morris, deceased TO wit:
The UNDIVIDED fourth rart Of the north east quar-
ter Of fractional section twelve, township FIVE,
north of range fifteen, containing eighty and forty
one one hundTedIh acres also, one undivided fourth
paEt Of The south part of the south west quar-
ter, fractional section one, township FIVE, range
hfteen containing seventy-ive and ninety- four
hundrdeih acres, all in Sandusky county, Ohio.
The Onefourth of the first mentioned tract ap
praised at one hundred and eighty dollars; and one
fonr'h Of the second mentioned tract. appraised
sixty-six and seven one hunlreth dollars. !. tf-
9ERMs oF4SAEE. ORe-third, cash in hand, enc
third in six months. and -the-Iesidus in one
year from tfs day Sf sails, with interest, Secured
to the satisfaction of ttfs administrator. u
a- a-a -aaf' s.r7s JAMES. .YALLETTE.s2
srrs. sHee Administrator sf7I. Norris, dee.
9A1s ssGsI, !, IsS2-[4w, 'z-:s
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
InGancarr,
ss'arPsS 2 PisAsa' 3g5 s E3Ef a
Adam Dicken, J , Petition for Dover.
John Dicken, F-@

ss''rPss 2 2isA'R "A A s. I}a 4
Adam s.hI 1,I3ss Disssn' Petition for Dover,
Isaac Isaac Dcksn, a 1-
TNHE said Isaac Dickeu, a non resident OF the
i State OF Ohio, is hereby notified that the said
Susannnh Dick-n, the tenth day of September,
A, d. 1852, fled in the court OF common pleas OF
Ssudusky coEhtys aud state OF Ohio, her petition,
setting forth that she is the widow aud rect of
Stephen Dicksn, late of said county: that ON or
about the 10th day Of February, 1882 ihs said Ste.
phen Dicken died, seized in Zee simple OF the fol-
lowing described lands and leneme situate in the
said county of Saadusky, State of Chic to wit: q.
The south east quarter OF the noIth west quar-.
ter pfsecliOlr thiryve, containing forty acres OF
land Also thsswest half Of the southeast quar-
ter, and the east half of the souh. of
section thirty live containing enc hundred and six
~ acres, (l60) making in all two hundred acres of
land, aud all in township number four, t4) north of
range number fourteen, I'D excepting certain
tract Of thirty nine aud ninety hundredths acres
off the south part Of said one hundred and sixty
acre tract, sold to Craig Hunter and that said de-
fendants have The next estate Of inheritance in
said lands, in which said land, excepting as afore
said, ths said SusaHah Dicken einims dover, and
prays the court to assign the same to her. =-s F!
And. the1said Isaac Dicken5 is hereby notified
that unless he appear and plead answer, or demuf
to said petition within sixty days after the eextterm
of said court, the matters in said petition set forth
against him, will be taken as MESSED and de-
cree entered accordingly. A'
a7a 2 .ae BUCKEAND & EVERETT ---tt
Sept. 8, 1882. Soils. for Pet'r.E
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Noties

rs hersSy given that a petition will be presented
II lto ths Trustees of Greencreek township S an
daskys county, and State of Ohio, on the ID Tues
dsy in October. A. d. 1852, for the laying out OF
eoeher Of the north east quarter Of the north
quarter dissection thiriysthrse, (331 and south
10 the southeast corner Of the south est quarter of
the north Gartsr of said section, thirty
from taence eastto the southwest corner Of the
east part of the north west quarter Of fractional
section thirty -four, all in township number four
Sandusky county. Stats of0hio. -t =--=F-
Sept. l, lS52. ze4e155ss slsu .sT ~=gsr ~ .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
MILLlNRRY s. DRESS MAKING

ETNhe Misses Thraves-jnstf from Birming-
i ham, England, respectfully announce 10 the
citizens Of Fremont and vicinity, that they have To-
ST, .,-nearly opposite the residence of Dr. Brainard
They would earnestly solicit the patronage OF
the Ladies, in the above business, confidently be-
leving that whatever is entrusted to them, will be
satisfactorily completed, according 10 the latest
Fashions; and for their services, they viii be satis-
fed with reasonable compe nsation.
Fremont, July 24th, T652.-2m rE
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH,

OF Fremont, being desirous of building new
House for worshiP-by advice of large number
Of the citizens of the town, offer for sale her pres
ent house and lot, with the design of locating and
building on Church street.
Those dcsirous of purchasing will apPly for
price and terms Of payment to John Carshner F.
GTund, or H. LANG.
Fremont, March 90, 1851
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Tax Notice.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, I
Eramnnt. SAINT 4fh. 1850

Fremont, Sept. 4th, 1882. -.
NOTICE ts hereby given to the Tax payers Of
u Sanduskv County, that the following taxes
have been levied by the proper authorities the
taxable property in said county, for the year $50,
and the duplicate thereof placed in the hands OF
the undersigned for collection.
The ratss Of taxation fer thesseveral purposes on
each dollar Of valuation entered the grand list,
fer said year, in the several Townships shown
in thu following table.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
August II, 1862.
Chaneery Notice.

John Vogit. - -= --.tE %
TAC0B SHE'LL aud John Voght are hereby no
Quilted thatohs The oath day Of August. A. D.
lS5 Peter Strohl of said county, filed in the court
of Common Pleas ahilI in Chancery against them,
setting forth md charging that on or about thesth
gay of August, a. D. I640, The said Jacob Shell
executed and delivered to said Voght mortgage
deed for the east half of the north quarter o.
section number twenty mine To in towHship five
l5l range SIXTEEN [l6 containing eighty acres of
land in Saudusky county, Ohio, which mortgage
was given 10 secure the payment Of two premisso-
~ notes Of date there with given by said She'll
10 said Voght or bearer for hftv- three dollars and
IhiEty-three cents each, which said notes now
due and have become the property Of said Strohi.
1 That said St.ohl afterwards purchased lhe same
land, rnortgaged as aforesaid, for taxes from the
Treasurer Of said county, aud after ten years had
elapsed from the date of said purchase, received
and still holds the Auditor deed therefor, and has
ever since said purchase paid the taxes said land
That the aaid com1laiuant after receiving said
deed from the auditor Of Sandusky county, sfore-
said, took possession of said tract oapd, and has
made isstiag and valuable improvements thereon.
That complainant has desired and offered to re-
lease all szrfght and sitleto said Shell upon pay
rDent, of the amount due him on said notes and
mo Ftgage, for taxes, interest and penalty by him
paid as aforesaid, and for said lasting and valuable
improve ments, but that said Shell neRlects or re-
fuses SO tosdo.5s5 &AE zEz>s E5ElE~F Raw
Said bill prays that an account may be taken Of
what is due the complain ant in the premises, and
that said land be sold 10 pay the amount thereof,
and for general relief
And the said Jacob Shell and John Voght are
hereby notified, that unless they epPear aud plead
answer demur 10 said bill within sixty days after
the next tsrm Of said court, to be holden in said
county, the matters and things therein set for tn
sgainS them will taken as confessed and decree
~BUcKIAED & EVERETT,
soc sal' rE--6 Ssrat- S0l's for ConIp't. J
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

Notice.

IS hereby given that petition will be presented
Ito the commissioners of Sanduskv county at
their session in Junne aeIt for county road com
mencing at the center of section 27. township 5,
sraaEe I51 running thence south to the Western
Reserve aRd -Siaumee Road. =aE Geo.
Apriii29 1852 r-er.fE
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
ChaHeery Notice. o.
Ottawa county Court of Com Non PSsAa.

Ottawa county Court of COnAOn Hs4a
William Curtis, L g.. ,-s- -aa
=b--c va .-- .,.a. -.... ..... ..-,.-.sz ---.-z
Samuel &smpbell and / --t4 -.-.s .s-,
THE said Samuel Campbell is hereby notified
l. that William Curtis, of the county of Ssndus-
ky, State of Ohio, has filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of the county of Ottawa and State of
Ohio,a Bill in Chancery against him, the said
Samuel Campbell, and one Horace Green, tbs
substance and PRAYER of which bill is, That, on
or about the IIlh day of November A. D. iS39
Thomas Bennstt purchased Of one Stephen Crow,
Jr., fe north east buarter the north west quar-
Ter of section number fourteen, in township mum
Der seven, north Of range number -ffreen, in Or
tAwa county, Ohio, containing forty acres Of laud
more OF less, and give two notes of fifty dollars
each secured BY mottgags. on the same premises
as part Of the purchase. moneP therefor, which
mortpage was recorded on the FIRST day of May, A,
| D. 1910, -a ~. .z-'.- g.
That on. the tweuiy-6st day of April, A. D.
le41, said Bennett sold sold said land to ons Sam
nel Ca p6ell of Erie county in the State of Ohio,
for two hundred dollars, fer hundred of which
said Campbell agreed to pay the notes and mort
gage given TO said Crow. Whereupon said Be
net executed to said Campbell warranty deed in
fee simple for the premises aforesaid "A
That 4hexe is nlistuke nthe recording Of said
deed from said Bennett to said Cambell. -..
That said Curtis purchased said notes and mort
cages filed his bill in Chancery TO sell the prom
ises aforesaid and that upon sale ordered by court
in due form he bid off and purchased said land,
and took deed therefor from the Master Com
missioner of the court ordering said sale; and on
the 23ih day Of Nopember,sA.5 D. lS4s, by war
| ranty deed conveyed the premises to said Horace
Green who took possession of the same. That
fsaid Campbell has brought his action OF ejeetment
against said Greensnsver having paid thsAmount
of said nortgagesand notes. ~
The said complainant Preys that said Campbell
| may be snoined from prosecuting said action Of
eectent, and that the title of Green TO said prem.
Uses may be qusted. or that said Campbell may be
decreeG TO pay said notes and mortgage, or in de-
fault thst7that said land be sold to pay the same
land for Genaral relief; and said Samuel Campbell
lis hereby notified that unless he appear and plead
lanswer demur TO said bill in sixty days after tbs
luext term. Of said court, the matters and thing.
therein charged against him Will be taken as con-
fessed aud a decree accordingly.
BUCKLAND &zEVERETT,
Sol's for ComP't.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

The subscriber will attend al his Office in Ere
mont threafer until the Goth Decem Der next, for
the purpose of receiving the foregoing taxes. Az
ter tIiattime the dupIicates wiii@pass into the
hauds of deputy collectors, and mileage aud PEN
atty charged thereon on all taxes then nnpAid,&
No bank notes will be received in payment Of
taxes except those of specie paying banks Of this
state, issaed according to Iaw- -. :, "
~,sA+sZ e& - T~eaPprer Of Sandusky cuuHtr.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
CWEEDs'andP Pittsburg hlrobat - =E-r.
D. sa s...gse ssfs. g. rz= HAWKS.
Important TO Ethose Afflicted
DRS. STONE, PATTERSON.
EIECTNRS .-s s,a :

YTTOUJ.D inform the citizens Of Clyde and vi
wv cinity that have perrnanentiy located here,
for the purpose Of Practicing Medicine; and by
prompt attention. and successful cures VIC hope
TO gain liberal share of patronage.
To those Aho have been afflicted for year,, and
haze tried every body, Gas they sRy,)We would
eaH their attention 30 Ahis adv srtiseneats We
don't pretend that all diseases in all stages be
cured yet there a durable stage to all diseases
and a great many be cured after they have
been pronounced incurabIe BY many; ana others
relieved 10 be comfortable and enjoy life. It
is UNNECESSARY eefe<to enumerate all the diseases
which flesh is heir TO- aud plant ont the cradle stage
of each, but call and we will tell you, without any
charge, whetheryOur particular case be cured
or not. t@
Especial attention will be paid to Females who
have Diseases peculiar to themselves. -s7i
L. c, STONE, II. D. J. PATTERSON, x. D
20 JnlYs3i. IS = EtssaE,s - - -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
BiblesI Bibles s.!

90 FAMILY BIBLES from D Soto S6,
Q and any quantity Dfsmal Bibles OfeVery de-
pcrpton from so cents to 90 90. Also, a large
varistv Of Prayer Books aud Sabbath school books
for sale at s. BUCKLAND * Cs.
Qci. 25. Ill