davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
WESTERN ANTISLAyERY SOCIETY
Correspondence OF The \. \. Tribune

Correspondence OF The y. \. Tribune
SALrA, Ohio, saturday. Aug q, 1873.
The eleventh anniversary of the Western AMI Slavery
Society commenced this morning, this plAce, a. 10
O'Clock A. NJ Quite large audience is in sttenian,e
notwithstanding the weather Is rainy. People bore
from Massachusetts, TO Iowa. An earnest spirit prevails
Among the speakers are Parker plsbay, Sphea D and
Abbey K. Foster and james Nahor. The annual report
OF the dons OF the Society for the past year was rssd 10
day. The Society is on, OF debt, AMI has available funds
hand The prospects encouraging, that the 80
eieiys psper The IAN Slarry BHgS has just been en-
taken send ont lecturers TO canvass Illinois aa1 Mh
gan this fall. Yours, Sc. :. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
LIZ xerx exidsn, TIA, M.rer

trsne !; very evident tia; Nsger hss not hsi fair
hearing nor i there any prospect OF it, Much excitement
prevails On the American side of the river Al eoaenn
the axIezs attempt Of the party the nii Of The lh
but they alo condemn the of the PrefecO, upon
whose shoulders rests The whole blame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT

Cash on hand szO - Cash received ths day 70 %
Total...................Sle33 IS
Per l. BROWN, Agent
CRYSTAL PALACE NswYork. Sept. 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

TIE Boston Bee says that the post OF Corresponding
Clerk II one Of the lsces. wholesale hardware establish
men.s in that oy : satisfactorily hed yoaag Ia1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

DEaooRATrc REPUEITcAS GENERAL Committee
an adjournment during the summer months tln Committee
which has been refused admission into TaIamany Hal,
their old headquarters reassembed last evening stgyye
sant Institute. The temporary Chairman, AID THosss j.
BARB Of tho Sixth Ward elected permanent presiding
oeer and Messrs. William b. Ripley and George g. GIaxi1
chosen Secretaries Committee Of three appointed 10
draft resolutions IN view Of their expulsion by the so Shell
sacLems from Tammany Hall reaGiming The resolves
adopted by the Democratic State Central Committee and
taking strong Anti Free Soil grounds The Of Joseph
Cornell the lone Hard Shell in the late Council Of Sachemz
IN resisting the Soft Shed scbemes To obtain Possession Of
Tammany Hall specially approved and the action u the
great body Of the Temmany sacbems condemned dior
ganizng and against oil former usage and precedent
The Democratic Primary meetings for the election Of Del
egates to the State Convention ordered take Place
Ibundsy the eth inst, the day previous 20 the soh
Prnares IN the several Wardz and inspectors sp
pointed to preside these eecon1 The Delegates 70
this Committee are Of the Adanantine National Demo
0sc STRIPE, and supported Cas- and Butler 10 s4s and
he genuneness Of their Hunker Democracy IL not % b
dru;ed from the tenor Of tho resolutions they adopted a
evening Tie Attendance was quite respectable and the
srng Of tie Ccmmftee afforded quite Of custom 70
the r,aI liquor dealers IN the vicinity The cgnntee I'd
iougred subject to tie ell Of is officers
WHie YoUss KISS GIsERaL CoMxIrTzE,-This Con
Hiute Lea ~ holihy hHetnS last evening ana ie VA'
res ransscied Of strictly private character; Eras'u
Brooks presdDg. and James II Moseman acting as See
rotary.
AHHEsT ToR WHIPPTsG A BOY.--Tbomas Carrigsn,
cabnsn wcs arrested yestcFday by Policeman Acker q
the fiiieerfh Ward. fJr cruelty whipping lad named
Dgn.el Mcknight who had got upon the rear of bis We
Idle. Canigsn committed BY Justice Stuart Tor eI
animation.
AccfDExrAs orc q he Third Az. passing tbs
lark q clock Lar. evening boy, about fourteen year
age attempted 10 ride upon the platform 81 the car
Tie conductor would NOT allow il, and cected the ia
wLcse foot somehow caught under the wheel OF NC
car, and nearly cut %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

The CRYSTAL PALAcE--EyEsN0 ExmBrTios-Iss
evening the public were admitted into the Crystal Palace s
the fin, time at night The building brilliantly ilum-
mated, and presented truly magnificent appearance.
About as many we're in attendance during the day The
visitors gozed in admiration upon the interior oil tho vast
and beautiful structure them, aud moved about leisure
y inspecting the rich productions Of all nations which were
spread before them The Palace viii be open for visitors
hereafter until 10 O'Clock NJ The Directors have resoL
we'd issue tickets admitting the Tor week,
at one dollar a arrested lsst evening attempting
of the mains by which the gas is admitted 10 the
building
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
TOnng Man Read!

The following is an extract from the address
of Judge johnson of Georgia, in sentencing
G. T. Commet to death, for the murder of
w. w. Halls. without provocation. delivered
on the 10th day of September 1851.
Nor shall the place be forgotten in which
occurred this shedding of blood. 1t was in
one Of the thousand ante chambers Of hell,
which mar like plague spots the fair face Of
our State. You need not be told that mean
a tippling shop-the meeting place of Saian's
minions, and the foal cesspool, which by spon-
taneous generation, breeds and nurtures all
that is loathsome and disgusting in profanity,
babbliug vulgarity and Sabbath h-breaking.-
would not be the owner Of a groggery for
the price Of this globe converted into precious
ore. For the ptiful sum of dime he furn-
ished the poison which made the deceased
fool, and converted this trembling cuprit in
to demon.
How patry the price of two human lives |!
This trade is tolei ated by law, and therefore
the vender has committed an offence not cog
nizable by earthly tribunals. But, in the
sight of Him who is urerring wisdom. he who
deliberately furnishes the intoxicating draught
which infames men to anger, and violence
and blood shed is partieeps erin,inis in the
in the moral turpitude of the deed. Is it not
high time that these sinks of vice and crime
should be held rigdly accountable to the
laws Of the land, and placed under the ban
Of an enlightened and intelligent public opin-
ion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
Profitable and Skilful Cultare

The late S. w. Cole, stated that Moses
Jones, of Brooklin, Mass, set lia apple trees,
two rods apart, ard peach trees between,
both ways. These trees received the best
cultivation and attention. and bore the eighth
year. 52s barrels ofapples, that is two barrels
as an average to each tree. A "few years"
from the setting Of the trees he says the peach
trees bore S400 worth Of fruit in one year
During this period, the vegetable on the
ground. nearly paid for the manure and labor
Many OF the apple trees produced four or five
barrels the tenth year. We have known re.
suits equal 70 this, on smaller scale. where
the beet cultivation was given.-AlJany eui.
tivat0r,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
AsritnlturaI.
"Tircd OF Farming"

A few months ago, man who had been a
farmer from his early life, came to the city to
buy stoves to sell again. Said he to the stove
dealer, "the weevl begins to infest the wheat
and all things considered, am tired Of far
ming and so have sold my farm" The
stove dealer remarked that he thought with
in himself, that just as like as not the discon-
tented farmer would find a weevil in the
heart Of the new business--aud 90 il proved,
for when the day arrived on which the note
matured, given for the stoves, the old farmer,
now turned tradesman, confessed that he had
not been able TO sell his stoves-thst he had
most Of them on hand
"Tired Of farming" the most independent
business man can engage in, because, for
sooth, there are disappointments, and perplex-
ities and trials, and vexations attending it -
Remember, you who are tillers of the SOIL
are few and far between, compared with those
suffered by commercial men. If your chances
to become rich are not so inviting and prof.
table, as those Of the tradesman, bear in
mind that the dangers ofbeing very poor and
destitute are far less. Famine and abject
poverty seldom overtske the farmer, or haun,
him in their ghoslly visits He lives on the
high table-land Of promise, rising far above
the murky region of want and destitution.--
His children can say there is bread enough
in our fathers house. and piece to spare tc
the hungry Of other less fortunate callings.
Tired Of farming !" Supposing you are
What is 20 he done in such case ? Do you
expect tc :: IN employment without trials
anu perpieSites ifso, you are doomed tc
disappointment. There 10 no vocation in this
world that will exempt those who engage
therein, from cares, and fears. and vexations
So ifyou are tired of farming, the best way
is to get rested Just as soon rs you can, and
prosecute anew the business for which you
were early trained, and which, if diligently
followed, will yield a good supply Of all the
necessares and comfor is of life, together wit!
opportunities FOR mental and moral culture
Rural New Yorker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
M MisreIlaneo ON 8.
The Little Child's Soliloquy.

Wish my mamma would please keep me
warm, my little bare legs are very cold with
these lace ruffles. they are not half as nice as
black Jim's woolen stockings. Wish l had a
little pair Of warm rubbers; wish had long
sleeved apron, for my bare neck and arms; or
have them cut off Wish my dress would
stay up on my shoulders; and that it was not
too nice for me to get on the floor to play nine
pins. Wish my mamma would go to walk
with me sometimes, instead of Betty Wish
she would let me lay my cheek to hers il l
would not tumble her curls, or her collar.
Wish she would not promise me something,
very nice, and then forget allabout it. Wish
she would answer my questions, and not al
ways say, don't bore me Freddy
Wish when we go out in the country she
would not make me wear my gloves least
should, tan my hands
pretty flowers will poison me- wish l could
tumble on the hay and 90 into the barn and
see how Dobbin eats his supper. Wish was
one of those little frisky pigs. Wish l could
make pretty dirt pies Wish there was not
bit Of lace, or satin, or silk, in the world.
Wish knew what makes mamma look so
:rniing at aunt Emma's children (who come
here Id their papa's carriage) and so very
cross at my poor little cousins, whose mother
works so hard and cries so much.
Wish 1 knew what makes the clouds stay
up in the sky, ano where the stars 60 in the
day time Wish could go over on that high
hill. where the bright sun is going down, and
JUS. touch it with my finger. Wish didn't
keep thinking of things that puzzle me when
nobody will stop to tel me tie reason Of any
thing. If ask Betty she says don't be a
fool Master Freddy wonder i'll am fool
wonder if Betty knows much herself7 l
wonder why my mamma don't love her own
little boy. wonder when I'm grown man
if shall have to be so nice all the time, and
be 90 tired doing nothing. FANNY FERN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
Beautiful Extract,

The editor Of the Knckerbocker attributes
the following TO TX Marvel, and it is certain
ly worthy of him. Read it without tears if
you eau:
Last evening we were walking leisurely
along. the music of choirs in three churches
came floating out into darkness around US,
and they were all new and strange tunes but
one. And that one it was not sung as We
have heard il, but it awakened train of long
buried memories, that rose to US even as they
were before the cemetery of the soul had a
tomb in il.
1t was sweet 'Corinth' they were singing
strains we have seldom heard since the rose
color of life was blancbed; and we were in
moment again back to the old village church,
and it was summer afternoon, and the yell
low sunbeams were streaming through the
west windows, and the silver hair of the old
deacon who sa: in the pulpit, was turned to
gold in its light, and the minister whom we
used to think could never die, so good was he,
bad concluded application and 'exhorta ton,
and the village choir was singing the last
hymn, and the tune was Corinth.
1t is years-we dare not think how many
since then, and the prayers of David the son
OF Jesse are ended and the choir are scatter
ed and gone. The girl with blue eyes that
sang alto, and the girl with black eyes that
sang air-the eyes of the one were like the
clear June heaven at noon. They both be-
came wives, and both mothers. and they boil,
died. Who shall say that they are moi sing.
ing 'Corinth' still where Sabbaths never wane
and congregations never break up? There
they sat, Sabbath after Sabbath,by the square
column at the right of the leader, and 10 our
young ears their tones were the soul Of mu
Sic That column bears still their penciled
names, as they wrote them in those days o.
life's June, ls3-, before dreams of change had
overcome their spirits like summers cloud
Alas that withthe old singers most of the
swee:er tones have died upon the air; bu
they linger in memory, and they shall yet b,
sung in the sweet reunion of song that shal
take place by-and-by in hall whose columns
are beams of morning light. whose ceiling il
pearl, whose floors are all gold, and wher'
hair never turns silvery, and hearts neve
grow old. Then she that sang alto and sh,
that sang air, will be in their places onc'
more"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18

GySpeaking Of bees. the Mobile Tribune
says :--"Such as our readers as are engaged
in the bee culture will be glad to learn that
a remedy has been discovered which effectual-
ly prevents che ravages Of the bee moth. The
frequent and serious injury caused by this
pestiferous insect, has deferred many persons
from entering into business OF raising bees,
more especially as in some localities the rava.
ges have been so great as nearly to destroy
both bees and honey. The plan is this -
Split joints of cane through the center and
arrange them on the four sides Of the hive
with the split side resting on the PLATFORM
The moth instead of depositing its eggs under
the edge of the hive. will lay them under the
split cane. From these repositories they may
be removed and destroyed as often as neces.
sary with little trouble. A friend informs US
that he knows the plan has been tried and
found entirely successful"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
French G0SSip.

The announcement that chance of d.
rect heir to the throne of France was post
poned, caused more regret than might baye
been expected in Paris. A son would prob
ably induce Napoleon Ill to consolidate his
empire by the gentle arts of peace. For my
own part, think that there is small prospect
of the crown descending to son ofNapoleon,
if he had score Of them. Should Napoleon
III. live to green old age, continuing on the
throne, and having educated son it to sue
ceed him, that son, if clever man, may qui-
etly assume the imperial purple ON his faith
er's death. But the Emperor has turned his
forty fifth year. and even should he have
twenty, or five and twenty years efHfe, what
is the chance that they shall be wears OF
empire Yet, at this moment and for years
to come, the greatest disaster that could befal
France would be the Emperor's death it
would probably cause revolution of the
bloodiest kinda civil war of the deadliest
nature.
The Empress it is said, had stood for four
hours continually, at the ceremonial of pre-
senting the cardinals hat to the Archbishop
of Lyons. The result was that illness which
ended in the hopes of an heir being bafiled
for the present That night there was ball
at the Tuilleries, at which the Emperor ap.
peared few minutes. looking much depres-
sed. Presently came whisper Of the mis-
hap. The guests retired Not they. The
dance kept on, as il no calamity had occurred,
and they enjoyed their supper very merrily.
not breaking up until three in the morning.
How very French is this.
There are to be some half score Of por-
traits. large and small. of the Empress, in the
exhibition at Paris.
Napoleon has determined to have the re-
mains of his uncle removed to ST. Denis,
where repose the ashes Of the founders of the
three other dynasties MeroYingians, the
Carlovingians, and the Capetians.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
@-The following story is going 4

EE-The following story is going the
rounds Of the English papers
1.-TWO sons of noblemen, at school at Elton,
were asked to Windsor Castle to spend the
day with the prince Of Wales. His highness
having. in the course of the days amusements
given himself some airs which the Young
Eltonians had no relish for. one of them gave
him a asound drubbing. The circumstance
reached the ears Of the Queen. who, having
ascer,ained on inquiry that her son had given
sufficient provocation TO merit the thrashing,
had the good sense TO express her satisfaction
at the lesson taught him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
A groan ran through the assembly, so yiv.

A groan ran through the assembly, so viv-
id was her description, so unearthly her look,
so inspired her manner--that-wba she de-
scribed seemed actually to have taken place
then ard there. They noticed also that the
bridegroom hid his face in his hands and was
weeping.
'Deathp she repeated again, and her lips
quiyering faster, and her voice moro and more
broken; and there they scoop him grave
and there, without a shroud, they lay him
down in that damp. reeking earth. The only
son of proud father, the only, the idolized
brother Of fond sister. And he sleeps to.
day in that distant country, and no stone to
mark the spot There he lies-my Fathers
sonny own t,Oin brother! victim 10 this
deadly poison, Father she exclaimed, turn
ing suddenly, while the tears rained down
her beautiful cheeks, father shall drink il
now?'
The form Of the old Judge was convulsed
with agony. He raised not his head, but 10
a smoothered voice he faltered-'No, no, my
child, in Gods name-no.'
She lifted the glittering goblet, and letting
it suddenly fall TO the floor, il was dashed in
a thousand pieces. Many fearful eye watch
ed her movement, and instantaneousiy every
wine-glass was transe fered to the marble ia.
BILE on which it had been prepared. Then
as she looked at the fragments Of the crystal
she turned to the company, sayng, let nc
friend hereafter, who loves me, tempt me tc
peril my soul for wine. No 6rmer are tn,
everlasting hills than my resolve, God helping
me, never to touch or taste that horrible poison
And he to whom l have given my hand
who watched over my brothers dying form
IN tnai last solemn hour and buried the dear
wanderer there by the river in that land Of
gold, will trust, sustain me in that resolve
will you not, my husband?'
His gistening eyes, his sad. sweet smile
was her answer. The Judge lef, the room
and wher after an hour he returned, and
with more subdued manner took part in tn,
entertainment Of the bridal guests. no oa'
could fail to read that he. too, had determin-
ed to bauish the enemy at once, aud forever
from his Princely home.
Those who were present at that Wedding,
can never forget the impressions so solemnly
made many from that hour foreswore the
social glass
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18

WoMAN's LAuaH-A woman has no nat
ural grace more bewitching than a sweet
laugh. 1t is like the sound Of flutes on water
It leaps from the heart into clear sparkling
ril, sndthe heart that hears it feels as il bathed
IN the exhlleratng spring. Have you ever pur.
sued an unseen fugitive through the trees
led on by her fairy laugh, now here now there,
now found We have, and we are pursuing
the wandering voice to this day. Sometimes
It comes TO us in ;be midst of care or irksome
business, and then we turn away and listen,
and hear it ringing through the room like a
silver bell, with power to scare away the i'll
spirits of the mind
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
Sem 8
The village Preacher.

A man he was TO all the country dear,
And passing rich with forty pounds q year;
Remote from towns he ran his godly race,
Nor ere had changed, nor wished 10 change his
place
Unskilful he 10 fawn, or seek for power,
BY doctrines fashion'd 10 the varying hour {;
+ or other aims his heart had learned to prize
More bent TO raise the wreiched than TO rise.
At church, with meet and unaffected grace
His looks adorned the venerable place
Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway,
And fools who came TO scof, remained 10 pray.
The service past, around the pious man,
With ready zeal, each honest rustic ran;
Fen children followed, with endearing vile,
And plucked mis- gown, to share the good mans
smile;
His ready smile parents warmth express
sed;
Their welfare pleased him, and their cares
DISTRESSED;
To them his heart, his love, his griefs were
given,
But all his serious thoughts had rest in
heaven.
AS some tall cliff that lin its awful form,
Ewels from the vale and midway leaves the
storm,
Though round its breast the rolling clouds are
spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on it's head.
GOLDSMITH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18

ESInstead of obtaining success by de-
ceiving the public, the consciousness Of any
man that he is practicing deception will inev-
itably degrade and corrupt his mind, and dis
qualify him for the efficient pursuit of lofty
enterprises.
II a man deliberately violates his finest
sense of rectitude. he infiicts an rremediable
wrong upon his moral nature, and, as it were
polsons the fountain of his energies
lie who is conscious Of superior powers,
rcsolutely preserves the integrity of his nature
perseveres in the plans which he has adopted
for beneficial purposes. and despises empiri-
cism.
He alono is truly great who is so by virtue
Of intrinsic qualities. The adrot employ
ment of artifice and falsehood may for time
deceive but that fine intuition which tests
character and worth with infallible sagacty,
will reverse the decision of mere opinion, and
estimate the man as he is.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
March IL. 1858.

THE RIoHr OF WAr.-The following Incl
dent was related at the celebration on the oc.
cssion OF the completion of the Railroad 10 La
Sallei-A sucker from the region Of Egypt
who strayed up and squatted on tbs line
where the road was to run. was applied 10 for
the right of way through his farm. He obiec-
ted ,strenuously and persuasion seemed 10 be
useless They would spoil his faru, and be
had heard that all his cattle would ali Be- kill
ed when the locomotive came along When
told that the company would psy Elm for all
stch damages. be met the agent with the re-
Ply:--"Why, yes=perhaps they iHiaht--if .
feller could catch 'em-but When thsy come
along with one Of their COW cstchsrs' and tux
of bis stock in the night--the dattaed thing
would be II Chicago before he e6hid get ue
and dress himself
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18

The Knickerboeker in speaking of the
month of April comments thus upon the soft
ly falling rains
They are not driven at an angle with the
ground, nor dashed into your face and eyes
like water hurled against the windows but
one by one like individual honey drops, come
down so lightly as not to bend the tender
blades Of grass and they stir the surface of
the water-lank which stands beneath the
caves with not more commotion than the
leaves Of flowers which aoat upon its brim
and il is most delightful to hear the dipping
and the choPping impalpable as the dstl-
ment of tender years.
An April rain is like dew made visible,
and is the very honey of the skies. 1t is a
blessing for which the heart of man should
be as grateful as the thirsty land. o We
dews ! bless ye the Lord ! Praise Him and
magnify him forever