davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

DLANCI's DANCING ACADEMY. IS HOWARD
sreeSgnor q. Planet ctfully announces to his
patrons and the public that Tuesday October 18th he
will his dancing academy, for the instruction and
practice Of all the most fashionable danco which, updor
bis method Of teaching his pupils will be able to learn
in few lessons. His saloon will be open from nine A. M,
to ~, and from three r. NJ, to Eve r. NJ. for pri
vate lessons and from eight NJ TO ten f. M, for
tioe.
PROFESSORS B. YATES AND IL. NEsTAYER HAVE
opened their dancing academy At Washinssof Hall,
Heater street. Of where all the fashionable
dances will bo taught Time Of tuonTuesdays and Fri
dsye from three till ave- for misses and from
Till for adults. Private teaching given at thor resi-
denoe If required.
DROFESSEUR DE DANsE EFT DE TENUE f. CORAL
Ii, artist Of tho Nat al Academy Of Music in Paris,
lady professor to the lassc respectfully
informs the adie and gentlemen OF this city that he will
his 6o0ls ths first November next ~rhen he will
introduce all the and his utm ,st
to perfsc' tho who will favor him. For terms &C., apply
at his rooms, III Broadway, Of Ninth steeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

:
DRANDIES, TALE AND DARK, IN ALL THE BEST
- brands, and Of various yintsgs port sherry and Ma
dtra vince, Uedtrs sohiodam and London iia
gin high grades cf scotch nd Irish sey Jamaica ST.
CroiS blackberry cherry and raspberry brandy &o
Sc Tor GALE to suit dealers families nj The lowees rces
BY UNnERHlLL, 40 Broone street.
poITLED WINES BBANpIEs ALEs, PORTER, sc.
The Target assortment in tho Unitd states warrant
cd 40 Represented for b.ie by WV ii UNDLhHILL, $50
Broome street. 81 Croaby. Superior old wines and
lrendcs Scotch, India and Phlado phia ale London,
Dublin ADD Phil dolphin porter and stout SchiGdam Bit
ters, branded cherries, 80.
\ AMBRFS GRAPE LEAF, HIEDsIECK, TEMpLs.
- and tztongvc assortment of the best champagne
wines known IN this market; fine st Julian st Estsphe
Chateau srgaux snd other olsret from 81 20 10 So Pcx
dozen French aud domestic cordale syrupB &c. go. Toi
rale BY W. II. uNDERHILL $50 Brooms street. corner Of
Cosby.
M y. PETERS e. CO., 70. 800 DRoA0bAi So
IVA uoits the attention sailtes 10 tl8ir srteasve
sock ~ fno cid Porte Sberfes and kadoir,o which tnsF
h,vo imported expressly Tor family B,snMep o. w
bdt brands Ind vntRfoo for ssie II wood OK on ofe
Scotch Alec, London Portats. SO. nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

EOn 0Q0 PRIME HAVANA sfGAns FOR sAIn
cOO.DNU q. haf tho utual prizes, TO CLOSE corstea-
ment. MORGAN ALDlsiDE, No. DsFoiv street,
VUnIsKgks PRODUCED INsrx wFERa Dy USING
w Grshara'e ongront. II VIII not etain pinivve ths
okla and will tho hair grow tttcr yoart fbhdncs
Roscr Core TIE mort HouSc, Bost1 frioc 81 senN
r. q caaUAE.gNo, isk Ann ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY

~ SEE EvENTH PAGE

DAsCanu ACADaGms ssas
nANCIN9 ACADEMY-SIGNOR A. GHERARDT, Az
~ sisted by Madame Gherardi respectfully begs to in
form his patrons and the public that his Dancing Academy
Saturday Oct l6 Days Of tuition for young ladies and
Thursdaya At O'clock Evening c.ss for GENT
o. A All s1oaeSay
BIO promptly attended to.
DANCING AND Waiting. AT MONTAGUE HALL.
- Court street, near Montague placc:-Mrs A. LANNAY
that she ill her School Wednesday October 3
Days Of ednesdays and Saturdays commence
ing at hapast three o'clock The first Soiree will take
place Friday, November 26 the succeeding Sorees
Schools and families attended in New York brooklyn
Communications al DIRE ssed to Mrs LASNAY, Montague
Jersey CityMrs LANNAYs classes at Miss Chcdeos
School, Grand and Greene Streets will DO
ed on Monday October %.
~ next door to Grace Church, for the SEASON
Ladies' classes Wednesday At ~ r. M and Saturday
H2PM Childrcn's classes on Wednesday at 81 r. M,
and Saturday at ~ r. NJ Centenen's classes, Monday
Wednesday Thursday and Saturday evenings which
arranged principle cacustsa to facilitate the
progress of the prp see published circular TO be had At
will DO introduced Private lessons given usual
IL Gaveili( Academy for Dancing No. $50 Broadway,
combined with in structon in the dances most Ia mode
and in parlor dancing through all its variations The
velopement of the muscular OF scholars 10
found highly beneficial The means Of acquiring elegance
and style Of motion in dancing is reduced to few
taught To step properly in walking forms part OF each
lesson Classes for gentlemen Mondays and Thursdays at
For Masters and Misses on Wsdnsdsys and Saturdays
o'clock, PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

sThese tVV latter Ilscss would cov@ With eqIsi
proet sn1,Lsr nfhtn Md this two weeks " re-
turn H. London Psr,y ~ 'hs veuI 80 n. vpulf
Vvcuk 4 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

THE FLORENCE AND KEYP0RT C0MPANY.-A
meeting of the stockholders will DO hold ut Keyport
Friday the ldnst non statement WIZ 30 maee o. &c
provided for the and land 81 the new dock new
building the property Persons DESTROYS Of examining Ne
place will be furnished with tickets FOR the excursion ~
applying at the 0fice, No. TX Hanover street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

DIZZY GOODS.
~-.>>r~>->- ~-~~-~s--
AIDES CLOTHS, FRENCH MERIN0ES, PLAID
IL eaehmeres and plaid ck Several Of tho above
desirable goods landing and for sale cheap 50 TRACY
IRWIN Il CO.'S. "a and 2S Broadway.
AIDES CLOTHS MERINOS yELyETS, kC.--JUST
received, per Franklin. beautiful ahadcs
merinos cloths, and vevets. Alec, shawls, m,ntas,
closks eiiks &c. which ling at low prices.
JAMES BECK CO., 3j5 Broadway.
MODES AND RoBRs-r. cAvEILE, IMPORTED
AVA and dealer has utt received BY the Last Hsyrs teaw
several OF fsu goods, viz
silk velvet Gad rich winter b1nusts
Dresf caps new and rich head drcssos.
Morning reception and breakfast drossss.
Calm velvet and silk ol,aks.
Fine Paris enbrodorcs.
Corseta Gov era ribbons &c. SO.
Drotss nsde to order and forwarded " all rsrts Of she
United Staten BIZ Broadway opposite ST. Nicholas hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

Total value put on market I'd week
io October $3.50 ITO SlI16 298
Previously since January LIST. 90 e6t 3iS 5l7z8757
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-16

u ENHANCES TO IRELAND, &G.-DR ATS FOR 81
II upwards payable at any town thcog Ireland
and Great britain issued by the alse,
TO and from Liverpool anl London by a
Swallow Tell line Of packet ships.
BSSsuth street. New York and Regent Road, Lvexpeel
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30
NUMBER 81.

up the supper dishes. Ny feeling were so
shocked that nearly tainted for six years Of
married life, Mr.. Brown never before refused
to perform bis share Of our domestic duties
'What did he do after tbat?'' cody asked
the Mayor.
Nothing, sir. but obstiDately refuse to do
his duty. After -persuading him in vain, L
called in the officers of the Law and bad him
arrested. INTENDED to show him that law
and justice will sustain me-
'You are mistaken, madam. He has not
offended the law, however much he may
have offended you. I discharge him.
Discharge him! Heavens! is there no
remedy for our sex and will even the law
insult US when We ask for redress? Oh!-wo-
ful; woful, indeed, is the condition Of society,"
She looked the Mayor in the eyes for few
moments as if expecting response, but gett-
ing none turned to her husband. She gave
him glance which almost melted him 10 his
seat; aud then harshly stamping her little
foot, she said to him: .s..,5-.
"Timothy, begone! I'll seek redress among
those who deal out justice" .,srs, SAD
Mr.. Brown obeyed. but With trembling
step. His wife followed him, amid the
laughter of all who had witnessed the rich
scene. Cincinnati Times.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

A WoNDERFU CLoCK.-Towards The end of
tiIr sixteenth century Javuet Droz a Swiss
clock maker, carried to Ferdinaad the Cgtho-
lie King Of Spain, a clock, was the wonder of
all Europe The king paid the large sum of
five hundred loHis Tor about two thousand
two hundred doIIars) for it, and when it ar
rived, gathered his most iilustrious noblemen
to look at its marvellous works. The clock
represented a landscape, and when it struck
the hour, a shepherd issued from behind
some rock and played six different tunes up
on his flute, while his dog very naturally fawn-
ed upon him. To show the king that the dos
was faithful, as well as affecionate Droz
told him to touch the fruit in basket by the
side of the sheppard. The king laid hold of
apple and the dog at once spraug at his hand,
barking so naturally, that a spaniel in the
room replied with great ferocty, and showed
signs of fight. At this ali the court left, cry
ng out, "Sorcery!" and there was only left
the king and the minister of the navy. The
king asked the sheppard what time it was ?
The clockmlker told him that he did not
understand Spanish; but if he would ask him
N French, he would reply. The king then
put his question in French when the shepherd
instantly replied. This was too much for
minister Of the navy and he instantly ran away.
rhe poor clockmaker was in danger Of being
burnt for sorcer. but he explained the won
der to the grand inquisitOr, who was conyin-
ced that instead of being the work Of evil
spirits, it is only the result of great ingenuity
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30
- oe try.
NV Own FireSide,

Let others seek for EN- PITY joys,
Al ball, or Con cert, rout, or play;
Whilst, far from fashions idle noise,
Her gided domes, trappjngs gay,
while the wintry eve away
'Twixt book and lutte, the hours divide;
And marvel how l e'er could stray
From thee-my own fireside!
My own Fireside! Those simple words
Can bid the sweetest dreams arise;
Awaken feelings tenderest chords,
And fill with tears of JOY my eyes!
What is there my wild heart can price,
That doth not in thy sphere abide,
Haunt Of my home-bred symPathies,
My Own-my own Fireside;
A gentle form is near me now;
A small white hand is ciasped in mine
gaze upon her placid brow,
Aud ask what JOYS can equal thine!
A babe, whose beauty's half divine,
In sleep his mothers eyes doth hide;
Where nasy ioye seek filter shrine,
Than thou-my own iireaide?
What care for The sulen roar
Ofwinds without that ravage earth;
1t doth but bid me prize the more
The sheitsr of thy haIlowed hearth
To thought of quiet bliss give birth:
Then let the churlish tempest chide,
It cannot check the bIameless mrth
That glads my own Fireside!
NV refuge ever from the storm
Ofthis worlds passion, strife and care:
Though thunder clouds the sky deform,
Their fury cannot reach me there.
There all is cheerful, calm and fail,
Wrath, Envy, Malice, Strife or Pride,
Hath never made its hated lair,
By thee-my own Fireside!
Thy precincts are charmed ring,
Where no harsh feeling dares intrude;
Where iife's vexa tions lose their sting;
Where even grief is half subdued;
And Peace, the halcyon loves TO brood.
Then, let the pampered fool deride
III pay my debt Of gratitude
To thee-my own Firesi6e!
Shrine of my household deties!
Fair scene Of my homes unsullied joys!
To thee my burthened spi i, flies,
When fortune frowns, or care annoys;
Thine is the bliss that never clogs;
The smile whose truth hath oft been tried
What then, are this worlds tinsel toys
To thee-my own FIreside2
Oh, may the yearnings, fond and sweet,
That bid my thoughts be ali of thee,
Thus ever guide my wandering feet
To thy heart-sOothiug sanctuary!
Whate'er my future years may bei
Letjoy or griefny fate bettde;
Be still an Eden bright to me,
My oWn-MY OWN FIREsIDE!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

Her errand completed, she chatted gaily
with the old lady, and even the thoughtful
! Ella laughed joyously and thus the morning
sped quickly away when Carrie started fol
home.
Dancing into the Parlor whose elegance
contrasted strangely with the humble abodes
she had visited. Carrie seated herself al
her Piano, and played several lively airs, in a
simple, easy style, then going to her room, she
/ placed the finishing touches to her evenings
dress, and thus passed the hours till twilight
Evening arrives, and with it Carries escort
for the Ball
Harry Luce was young Lawyer in goot
practice, and fast winning bis way to fame anc
fortune, Carries senior by six years. He hat
now reached the age when young men ii
proper circumstances begin to think of selec
ting partner for life, and highly gifted with
a love for the good and beautiful was it was
whispered among "the neighbor's children
that he had won the heart of the village belle.
Harry was such an one as wins as by magic
| the admiration of both young and old, and
Carries parents had long wished, if she must
! leave them, to consi9n her to the care of Har-
ry Luce.
1t was happy circle who gathered around
the table at Mr.. Rays, and many witty an
ecdote appropriate to the time elected shout
of laughter.
The merry ringing bells announced that
the party were assembling, and Harry lifting
Carrie into the sleigh, half smothered in buffa-
loes, the prancing black started at quik pace
Onward they flew, and soon outstriped the
formost in the race, and drew up ahead
The rest followed closely after, and fairly
acknowledging him victor, bounded up the
wide stair case with mirth and kind feeling.
The masic from the ballroom greeted their
ear, and soon they were all assembled. 1t
was gay party, all the pretty girls and gal
liant beaux ofthe place were there; but con-
spicuous among them all shone Harry and his
partner.
p Very beautiful looked Carrie Ray that eve
ming A robe of fairy pink tissue, fell in airy
folds about her syl ph-like figure, leaving un-
covered her lovely arms, and displaying her
rounded neck and shoulders. On her arm
glistened single bracelet, and among her
curIslwere wreathed string of pearls, christ
mast gift from her father.
Harry looked upou her with pride, and was
the happest fellow in existence, ere he left
her at her fathers door, now his own Carrie
by promise that evening given.
1t was soon rumored that Harry Luce was
going to bear away the village pet, and when
she made her farewell calls, many an unbid-
den tear started to the eyes of those who SO
long had known and loved her, and many a
blessing was invoked upon her young head.
And Carrie left her girlhood's home: the
father who loved, and the mother who had
watched over her, and though they wept as
parting with their only child, they felt they
were bessowing her upon one every way wor-
thy the the treasure.
Harry's location was twenty miles distant,
but she was to visit home often, and above
all TO come with Santa Claus, and her little
favorites smiled through their tears. as they
said.
Carrie will come again next Christmas
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30
LAWS OF OHIO
mo 81
AN ACT. 4.
(BY AUTHORITY

AN ACT.
Making appropriations in part for the years
one THOUSAND eigh. hundred and fifty two
and one thousand eight hundred and fifty
| three.
Sec. l. Be 1t enacted by TIE General As
sem6ky ot,the State Of Ohio, That the following
sums be and are hereby appropriated out of
any money in the Treasury not otherwise APP
Iproprlated, for the years one thousand eight
hundred and fitty-two, and one thousand eight
hundred and fifty three in part. ....s.
For the payment of the members Of the
General Assembly, their Clerks, Sergeants-
at Arms Door keepers and Messengers, the
sum oftwenty thousand dollars.
For the payment of such printing as re-
mains unpaid, and shall be ordered by either
house of of the General Assembly twenty
thousand dollars.
For mileage of County Treasurers, one
thousand and five hundred dollars.
For provisions household expenses, cloth.
and contingent expenses for the Lunatic Asy-
Ium, the sum of FIVE thousand dollars.
! For provisions household expenses, cloth
! ing, fuel labor, servants and contingent ex-
penses of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb
one Thousand dollars.
| For clothing, provisions, labor. servants.
stationery, materials for the workshops and
contingencies for the Asylum for the Blind.
one thousand dollars. t-'
For the prosecution of the work upon the
| New State House and to defray the necessa-
ry expenses ofthe profitable employ ment Of
convict labor thereon, as provided by Law, the
additional sum of twenty thousand dollars,
seven thousand dollars of which shall be paid
to the Warden of the Ohio Penitentiary on
the order of the Directors under the provis-
! ions Of the resolution pussed March Sd, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty.
For the transportation of convicts to the
Penitentary and costs of prosecution and ANY
deficit in former appropriations the sum of
five thousand dollars. E
For salaries of Warden, Deputy Warden
and Clerk of the Penitentiary, two thousand
dollars 5
For engraving and furnishing seals and
presses for the district court, furnished by tho
Secretary of State. agreeably to the act pass
led March nineteenth, one thousand eight hun
dred and fffty-two, entitled ''act to provide for
furnishing new seals and seal presses for
courts" tie sum of thoueand and fifty-6ye
dollars
To pay deficit in former appropriations for
distributing laws and journals, one thousand
and thirty-eight dollars and eigbty-nine cents.
For expenses of Presidential Election to
be paid according to law, Eve thousand dol
! lars.
orexpenses Of special elections, one thous-
and dollars. -
| To the Penitentiary fund for the pay of
officers, gaurds, physicians, and incidental ex-
penscs as provided by law eight thousand dol
! lars.
Sec. . That no moneys by this act ap
propriated, shall be drawn from the Treasury
by any disbursing officer or agent until the
same shall be necessary for the purpose to
which it is haren directed to be applied.
! JAMES c. JOHNSON,
SPo,hec of the House Of Reps.
WILLIAM AEDILE4
| President of the Senate.
! Dec. ., 1852,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

Rg- This little poem has often drawn sweet
pictures of kindness for US. The figure is
beautiful and very sweetIy expressed:
A little spring had lost its way,
Amid the fern and grass;
A passing stranger scooped well,
Where weary men might turn;
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladle at tue brink;
He thought not of the deed he did,
But judged that toll might drink.
H. passed again-and 10! the well,
By summer never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parchipg tongues,
And saved life besides.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

GE A company has been organized for
the construction of a rail road from Steuben-
vile. making Cambridge and McConnelsville
points in the line. The road is to be called
the excelsior rail road, and is to be contihu-
alton of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
road, and is designed to reach south western
Ohio by uniting with the Marietta and Gin
cinnati road at Athens.
There are said to be strong interests at
work to extend the Pittsburgh road in that
direction.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30
Claims of the Human.
BY MRS. E. oAKEs SMITH.

BY MRS. E. CAKES SMITH.
Now man needs the friend and brother
Not tomorrow, but to-day
But we must love one another,
Love we must, and love alway.
Not the wise, not the strong-hearted--
Human hearts yearn not for such;
Better is its love impaired
To the tempted over-much.
Love the weak and tendril yielding,
Who else succorless were left
Who imploringly ask shielding
Ere they be Of strength bereft.
Art thou strong and all exempted
From the shame. remorse, and wo?
Veil thy face, oh! thou untempted!
Only God the hearl doth know!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

B% Lately, as a gentleman was examining
desk, which had stood in an ous-buiding
for long time, he found a small bag, which
he thought a shot bag; but on taking it up,
the bottom came out, and to his great sur
prise out rolled five hundred gold pieces
After counting them, he said he was very
sorry that he had not found them twenty
years soone. that be might have had the in.
terest of them also during that period.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

1t is mentioned in Roberts life of Hannah
Moore, that in 1888. Hannah Moore sat next
to DR.. johnson, at dinner party at the Bish-
op of Chester's house. She says, Il urged
him to take little wine He replied, L
can't drink little, child, therefore 1 never
touch it. Abstinence is as easy to me as tenn
perance would be difficult
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

1t appears from Quincy's history of Boston,
that the first FIRE engine used there was i'm
ported from England in 1878. Two more
were imported in 1902. In early times, ev-
cry inhabitant of the town was required to
have a hogshead of water standing near his
door, with the head open, unber a penalty Of
five shillings.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

A religion that does not constran man
to pay his just debts when he has the ability
to do it, is worth nothing. That he can escape
his liabilities through some defect of human
law, viii never justify him at the bar of con-
science and God, for defrauding others of
their due.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

The chief art of learning. as Lock has OBJ
served, is to attempt but little at a time
The widest excursions of the mind are made
by short fights, frequently repeated; the most
lofty fabrics of science are formed by the con-
tinual accumulation of single propositions.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

We are not to suppose that TIE oak wants
stability because its light and changeable
leaves dance to the music of the breeze; nor
are we to conclude that a man wants solidity
and strength of mind because he may exhibit
an occasional playfulness and leyity.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

Whenever you get black eye by fall. or
from running against the bed-post, apply a
cloth wrung out Of very warm water, and re-
new it till the pain ceases. The heated moist
ure liqueies the blood, and sends it back to
the proper channels. Use warm or hot, nev-
er cold water, to apply to the bruise.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

EI- The Dunkirk Journal notices a con-
siderable increase in wholesale trade in that
place, since the completion of the New York
and Erie rail road to that place. 1t says that
transactions are rapidly assuming a magni-
tude which gives Dunkirk a prominent position
among the lake commercial towns
Daily Com.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

EE A statement has been recently made
in the British Pasliament, by which it appears
that four thousand one hundred and eight
cen slaves from the coast of Africa, were land
ed in Cuba between the 1st of January and
the 9th of October last; and one cargo in
Brazil.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

As the Spanish proverb says, He who
would bring home the wealth of the Indies,
must carry the wealth of the Indies with him,
so it is in travelling; man must carry knowl-
edge with him if he would bring home kuowl-
edge.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-30

An Indian chieftain, during the early set
tlement of New England, invited minister
to settle as missionary among his tribe, and
to induce him to do so, the Sycamore said
You shsll be to US as one who stands by a
running water filling many vessels