davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28
Fremont and Indiana Rail Road.

NOTICE is hereby given, that books will be
IN opened for receiving subscriptions TO the
Capital Stock Of the Fremont aud Indiana Rail
TO wit; Al the Court House in the town Of Fre-
mont in SandGsky county the fifteenth day of
June next; and al the Store Of Charles w. Foster
T. Son, in the town Of Rome in Seneca county,
on the 10th day of June next; aud at the Court
House in the town Of Finley on the 18th day of
June next; aud al the Court House in the town
Of Lima in Allen county on the 18Th day of June
next.
CEAS. w. FOSTER,
La. @. RAWSON,
JAS. JUSTICE,
JOHN II. PEASE.
s. BIRCHARD.
Rome, April 30, '53.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28
Cloud & Garvin!


DEALERs in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
vGroceris Queens Ware, large and spien-
did assortmeni also Hardware, a good stock
The attention Of The people Of SauduSky county
isinved 10 our large aud well selected assori-
ment Of
.scsC SprtHg Goods!
just received.
In offering our Goods to the Public, we are con.
ident that more varied and splendid stock can
not be found in this part Of the State.
An exammatiou OF the Inrfetg. Q'triilg aud Pri
of our Goods cannot fail Of satisfying the closest
buyers that this DE place TO make their purohas-
es. We make no effort to humbug the public by
holding out the inducement that we sell ''cledper
than Me ciedpest J." and selling one or two leading
articles merely 10 'bait customers intending to
make il up on other articles The public may rest
assured thai we sell The most desirable Goods, and
nj
Uniformly Low prices and no Devil
alton.
The Ladies' will always find OF our Store the
THE FINEST Lot or SILKS in the town, and
very choice
Assortment of Dress Goods!
Ofihe Latest and most beautiful styles, such as
Berages, and Berage De Laines. GinghaIns, Mer-
rimack aud French Prints, Mnslins, CaInbrics
aud Laces Of all kinds, Undersleeves, Chemizetts,
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery,
Edgings, lldkfs., RibbnDs. &c, &c.
Also Broad Cloths, Cassmeres, Satinets. Vest
ngs and large assortment Of Spring aud Sum-
mer Goods for Gentemen's wear, always on hand
throughout the season.
Summer Sllawls.
White Grape. Silk. Brocha aud other rich and
beautiful styles may be fouad here.
Irish Linens Double Damask Table Cloths,
Druggeis, Sheetngs aud Shirtings Of all qualities
and prices constantly on hand. All kinds Of
MU JvE WH Nc MR
Taken in exchange for Goods: also Produce in
exchange. CLOUD & GARVlN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28

SwEEDs'andri,,stutshIrOnat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28
NOTICE.

ORANGES, Lemons aud Rasins lust received
NIby express, for sale by J. DOUGHERTY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28

CtlOthing-A large stock of fashionable aud
Owrll made Garmentsi also Shirts. Collars,
Neck Ties, &c. at HAYNEs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28

Hats and CaPs-FashiOnable Silk, Pana-
Lima aud Leghorn Hats. Oil aud Cloth Gaps at
HAYNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28

TNIlE hoicesl Liquors aud Wnssfor Medicine
l. and Mechanical lpurpose.forsa sale at
BUcKLAND's.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28

D0Ots aud ShOes-~Ladies Caters and
DBuskins, Gents Calf Boots, Caters, &c. at
HAYNEs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28

Donnets and RibbBns--A large assort-
Dment, fashionable aud cheap at HArSEs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28
Haynes Column!

II aides Dress GOOds-Black and Colored
4 ASiIks, Berages, Lawns, CochecO, Prints, DC.
al HAYNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-28

DOOk kMusIins-Chocheco Cambria, Bishop
DLawns, Lacestings, Edgings, &c. at
HAfEEs.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Good Temper.

who does not like to come in contact
with one Of those sunny natures whose
sweetness OF temper distils in gentle
speech and winning manners, attra citing
all hearts by one common impulse ?
We delight to look upon a cheerful
countenance all aglow with kindness,
oespeaking generous sympathy and a
heart filled with enobling and lofty prin-
cip!es. One Of the most important and
indispensable qualities necessary TO
woman is sweetness oftemper. Heaven
did not give 10 woman so much beauty
and so many CHARACTERISTICS OF LONELINESS
enriching her with the power Of insin-
uation and irresistible persuasion, in
order 10 be surly and harsh. God did
not make her weak that she might be
lmperious and proud. He did not give
her voice all attuned to harmony 10 be
employed in scolding and frelful com.
plaln:ngs. Heaven never designed. in
clothing her with such matchless love.
illness, that she should dazzle only to de.
stroy us poor mortals. Gentle, sweet
spirited woman was intended to arch the
storm clouds ofhumanity with the bright
est rainbows Of hope, and by the pu.
rity ef her life lifts us up to the con.
temptation OF all that ls pure, generous
and lovely.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

Soft music woke the Silly night,
A dream was slumb'ring on the cheek
OF seraphs dancing to the stars
From tinsel haros with silver beak,
As helted knights their vigils keep.
Swcetly the futing throbs rang forth,
Like velvet pebbles, swept the stars,
As dewy ripples caught the notes
From golden flowers in heecy cars -
Wearing rainbow Tyre ior Mars.
Claiming the zephyi's sporting locks
70 singing pearl streams, as they float
O'er ruby beds in diamond grot,
Waking the violet'S leafy throat,
Her MARBLES ring the aowery moat.
From every pearl holy gush,
On silver rufled ripples, sighed
It's melting Marbles to the night
As sparkling love, her gordians tied
its snowy arm Ger sleeping bride.
The happy ringlet woke the lip
To list to zephyrs playing wings,
And gilled Iutes in enber bower;
The lovers VOWS through lattice springs,
In dimpling music love he brings.
All Heaven sang in lustre bright,
The smiling moon her plumes did ware
The sparkling ocean toyed her feet
With beds of brilliants, as she lave
Her charming shadow on the wave.
KIT LISwooD.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Dea fncss and Ear Disease
RADICALLY CURED!!

nR. LIE BRUNN offers 10 those suffering from
lJDeafness, his infLllib!e Aura Remedies, which
have been successful 10 nearly 5000 cases OF con.
frmcd deafness These remidics comprise differ
ent courses for diseases the internal, middle and
external eer, and have been pronounced by those
celebrated nuriss, Drs. Kroner OF srn, Hart and
Delear of Paris, Curtis Pitcher and Yearsly of
London, as being the most wonderful and efectual
applied for diseases OF the internal and middle
ear. DR.. De b. warrants cure in every case
where the ear is perfect in formation. He had
eighteen certificates OF cures from those who has
been #
DEAF AND DUMB,
and whose hearing is now completely restored
and are now enabled TO learn the language! The
names of 27O0 persons, who have been cured by
DR.. LIE B. may be seen application. Patients,
by sending description Of their case, can have
remedies sent 10 any part.
TERMS-S5 consultation fee; $40 fee to be
paid when the HEARING is RESTORED TO ITS ORR
GINAL AcUrENEss or when watch can be heard
to beat at distance Of Is feet from either ear.
ADpREss, Drs. lie BRbNN & DUFFTON,
Union Place, New York City.
N. B.-A treatise on the nature and treatment
of Deafness and diseases of the Ear with the teat-
ment the Deaf and Dumb, price onedollar.
July l, lS53---3m
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Humorous.

A Connecticut DAME the mother of a large family,
was one day asked the number of her children. La
me. she replied, rocking herself TO ard fro I've got
fourteen mostly boys and gaisr'
Mrs. Darlington says that the new scicntical music
to her factory nerves puts her in mind of mad ball
tearing corduroy pantaoons into strips to crafty his
animal intensities. The old lady is becoming sympa-
thetic.
At a late woman's rights convention, a resolution
was reported and laid over that if speedy justice be
not done the ladies, they will stop aae population Of
tlis country" 1t is thought they have the tyrants
there.
Astupid member OF legislature was one day asked
what in his opinion, ought to be done to man who
would deliberately commit arson. The lawyer looked
puzzled but soon gathered himself together and
pied: go in for making him pay fifty dollars to
the State, and marry tie girl"
The darkey who creased his feet SO that he would
not make noise when he went to steal chickens,
slipped from the hen roost into the custody of the
owner. He gave a for his being there, "Dat
he only come dar TO eff de chickens sleeped wild
dere eyes open" lie was cooped.
"un what days do people cat most, my son ln--
:. On CherSdays and Fridays" .Zaeky. what are
aIadsiy Bob zacpy What are the restnr asys Of
the weekg "Sat-urdays.' Zackly What are
the days as give people diseases, Bob?" Wens-
days /" Precisely. Them's 1t. Here's cent, ny
dear"
Some rusty, crusty fusty old bachelor, has perpeS
ftrated the following lines
Nature, impartial in her ends
When she made man the strongest,
In justice then TO make amends,
Made wOlnans tongue the longest
1t will probably be some consolation to the female
kporton OF readers, to know that the scamp was
Nhung te.y days aiterward
an exchange paper illustrates the advantage of a
division of Labor" by the following anecdote A
certain preacher was holding forth to somewhat
wearied congregation, when he lifted mp his eyes to
the gallery and behed youngster petng the people
below with chestnuts. Dominic was about TO admin
ister ex-cathedra, sharp and stringent reprlnand
for this fragrant act Of mpiety and dsrespect but the
youth anticipating him. bawed out ut the top Of hi;
voice You mind your preaching, daddy, and III
! keep EN- awake"
/ Paddy, attending proadbrm convention fo
the first time, was much ast0nished aud puzzled with
AL OF the manner Of worship. Having been told thai
the " brethren spake as they were moved by tb
spirit, he watched the proceedings with increasing
disgust tor their haytllen way OF worship till on
young Quaker arose and commenced, solemnly :
| q Brethren. have married. The diyil yo
hev n interrupted Pat The Quaker cat down in con
fusion but the spirit moving Pat no further the youn
! man mustered courage and broke ground again, :
:: Erethrcp haze married q daughter oil The lord.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
HENRY HOOVER

HAS just received and opened (st Porter &
II Lucas old stand),he best and most fashionable
stock OF sensonaple goods ever offered in this mar.
ct. Just give him a cnlI-you will be
ASTONISHED & DELIGHTED
at his qualities and prices. In addition 10 hi.
stoch of
SPRING e. SUMNER DRY GOODS
He has every variety of
GROCE RIES, HARDw ARE ,QUEE NSW ARE
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
He will sell out his present stock at the
LOWEST LYING RATES!
and is resolved TO spare nothing tina, will render
his store a favoriie Of the trading public.
I'LL KINDS OF PRODUCE
Taken in exchange for goods at the new Store.
Muscatine, April %, 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

Scarcely a man can, now days, be
met with who did not start in life with
the resolve, when certain sum has
been accumulated, to retire from the
cares Of business, and enjoy the balance
of his days "otium cum dignitate.
Visions OF sunny farms and rural retreats
are ever before him, but, unfortunately,
few men have the courage, when the
required sum has been obtained, to be
contented and retire.
In the course Of years, new tastes have
been acquired, and new wants added to
the humble catalogue with which he
commenced life. The rural retreat has
become suburban residence, with coach
houses, stables, &C., and a few thousand
more have become necessary. So, he
gees toiling on, his ambition widening
and extending as he pushes and urges his
way on to competence and fortune.
During all this time he forgets that he
is growing older-.that his capacity for
enjoyment is getting more contracted
every day-that his tastes and ha bits
are becoming confirmed ia business life
so that when he does muster up the firm
ness to yield his place in the business
world 20 younger men, he is about as
unhappy mortal as one could meet on
a summers day.
Ii is related Of tallow chandler Of
London, who had accumulated fortune
and retired 10 his villa, that time hung
SO heavily upon his hands, tina, he used
to have melting day once a week, and
make his own candles for amusement.
He had probably neglected through his
life 10 lay in store of knowledge, to
cultivate taste for reading, or otherwise
prepare his mind as well as his pocket
for the purpose Of life of leisure. His
great object had been to make enough 10
tire on, without caring to provide
something to retire with.
That man alone can hope to enjoy a
pleasant leisure in the evening Of his
days, who has Intellectual means OF en-
joyment always at command. He mus,
or should be, satisfied with a comfortable
independence, and leave the cares Of bus
mess in the meridian ollife-if he can be.
fore he becomes so thoroughly Infatuated
TO cer;ain routine,to devia tie from which
or to leave, instead Of comfort and hap.
Piness, would only make him miserable
and Disconnected.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
MUsCATINE JOURNALS SEPTEMBER 2, 1853
Not5ce i'm Particular.

A If, persons knowing themselves indebted to
n the undersigned are requested TO como for
ward and settle up, either by Cash, Produce OF
Note. Luke Sells and G.. S. Foster are now ssso'
cia,ed with me In business, which will be conduct
ed for the future IN the name Of John Lemp x Co.,
which makes il necessary that my old books should
be closed and hope this notice wi! meet with
he attention Of those interesed--as they will lind
i, to their advantage to give il their prompt atten.
ton. JOFN LEMr.
Muscatne, October | lS52-n23.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
S1a THE subscriber respectfully

er5fa THE subscriber respectfully UA
~ gives notice TO the citizens Of S
' sss- Muscatine, aud TO all others WHO'D
visit this point for the purpose Of trading, that he
has taken the store on Second street, formerly oc.
cupied by j. Q Myers g. CO., and that he has
opened an extensive and well assorted stock Of
6rsi-quality
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
have established myself permanently at this
point and shall therefore aim 10 keep the best and
most reliable avork that can be purchased, and shall
at no time ask more than a far fring proft. My
arrangements are such that l shall be in the con-
slant receipt offresh and good goods. invite all
TO visit my place Of business and examine my
stock and prices, as am satisfied that can show
nearly everything That can be called for in my line,
and at loao prices. N. M. STONE,
MAY Is, 1853. Agent.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

TRIFLEs.-Truly hath the poet said tina
"Trihes swell the sum Of human happi-
ness and woe" Our highest and holles
aspirations. our purcst ana warmes
affec tons, are frequently called forth b,
wha in itself may be deemed Of trivia
i'm p ortance. The fragrant breath OF q
flower, the passing song OF merry milk
maid, soothing word Of love will often
change the whole current OF our thoughts
and feelings, and by carrying US back
TO the days Of our childhood, or bring
ing to our remembrance some innocent
and happy state which steals over US
like long forgotten dream, viii dlssi
pate the clouds Of sorrow, and even the
still deeper shades OF falsi:y and evil.
How many Of the great events Of life
have their origin in trifes! how many
deep. heart-falt sorrows spring from neg
lect of what seems to US a duty of little
or no ccount!-something that could be
done or LETT undone as we pleased.
Alas! this is a dangerous doctrine
Let US endeavor 10 impress upon the
minds Of our children that no duty is
trifling; that nothing which can in any
way affect the comfort and happiness OF
others, is unimportant.
The happiness OF domestic life. par.
ucularly of married life, depends almost
wholly upon strict attention 10 trifles.
Betwe EN- those who are united by the
sacred tie Of marriage. nothing should be
deemed trivial. A word, a glance, a
smile, gentle touch, all speak volumes;
and the human heat is SO constituted.
that there is no joy so great, no sorrow
SO intense, that it may not be increased
or mitigated by these trifling acts Of
sympai thy from one we love.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

ECONOMY IN FAMILY.-There is
nothing, says good writer, which goes
so far towards placing young people
beyond the reach of poverty, as econo-
my in the management of their domes
tic concerns. 1t matters not whether
man furnishes little or mnch for
his family, if there is continual leakage
in his kitchen or in the parlor, it runs
away he knows not how and that demon
Waste cries "more !" like the horse.
leach's daughter, until he that provides
has no more to give. Ills the husbands
duty to bring into the house, and it is
the duty Of the wife to see that none
goes wrongfully out Of it. A man gets
a Wife to look after his affairs and to
assist him in his journey through life !;
to educate and prepare his children for
a proper station in life. and not to dis
sipate his property, The husbands in
terest should be the wife's care, and her
greatest ambition should carry her no
further than his welfare aud happiness,
together with that of her children This
should be her sole aim, aud the theatre of
her exploits in the bosom of her family,
where she may do as much towards
making fortune as he can in the coun-
ting-room or the work shop. 1t is
not the money earned that makes the
man wealthy--it is what he saves from
his earnings. Self qualification in dress,
or indulgence in appetite, OF more con-.
pany tnan his purse can well entertain,
are equally pernicious. The first adds
vanity to extravagance; the second fas-
tens doctors bill to long butchers
account. and the latter brings intemper.
ance, the worst OF oil evils in its train.
IN. Y. Organ.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
FERRY GROCERY.

CAt The Ferry Landing, N, Wafer street. Z
" EEPS all kinds of Family Groceries flon.
N by the barrel or re,a--cofiee, sugar. moas
es paper, spice, vinegar, teas, tobacco, hsh, salt
lard honey, s,one-ware tin-ware, boots, shoes, ci-
CARS, candies, powder, shot, lead, starch indigo
candles, ar, etc. Dried and green apples forsalet
by the barrel or bushel.
Muscaine Jan. Id, 1853. ly.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
az GROSS
Condensing Coffee Pot.

WE invite the attention Of all persons. but es.
w pecialy the LADIES, TO REMINGTON'S
PATENT COFFEE PO1', being the most use.
ful article in the shape Of COFFEE POT that
has ever been presented to the inhabitants of Iowa,
We invite trial, and il its marked superiority is
not acknowledged, the money shall be returned.
II claims superiority in all the following qualities:
1. Will save at least one-fourih ofthe Coffee ordi-
narily used. 2. Will produce o beverage Of supe-
rior flavor. 3. Will settle the Coffee without any
other aid than its own action. A. Will never boil
over. S: Will keep no, longer.
BRENT & MILLER
May II, ls53.--tf.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

~ Ayoung lady limited to gentleman
that her thimble was worn out, and asked
what reward she should receive for her in
dustry. He sent her new thimble with the
following lines:
a send you thmble for fingers so nimble,
Which hope viii fit you when you try it;
II viii last you long. ii it's half az strong
As the hint which you gave me to buy it.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Brushes! Rrushes!!

VIE undeTslgned have commcnced The manu-
i facture Of brushes of every description. at tho
corner OF Cedar and 7th streets. Merchants and
others will do well TO give us call before purchas
ing elsewhere, as We are determined TO sell on Of
good terms can be obtained in any eastern city
Orders from the country filled Immediately, or al
very short notice. SMITH d CATTELL
Muscatine City, May Goth 1858.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

MEs OF THE REvoLUrIoE.-Gen. Green
in his dispat ches, after the battle OF
Eutaw, says:
Hundreds Of my men were naked as
they were born" Judge Johnson in
his life Of Green, says: "Poslerity will
scarcely believe that the bare loins Of
many men who carried death into the
enemy's ranks, at Eutaw. were CALLED
by their cartridge boxes, while fold of
a rag ora tuft OF moss protected the
shoulder from the musket." Gen. Green
says in his letters TO the Secretary of
War: 1--WE have three hundred men
without arms, and more than one thou \
sand SO naked that they cannot be pud
on duty only in cases Of a desperate nature.
Our difficulties are SO numerous, and
our wants SO pressing. that have not
moments relief from the most painful
anxiety. ! have more embarrassments
thanit is proper to disclose 10 The world.''
peLITENEss - There is something
higher in politeness than Christian NOR.
alists have recognized. In it's bes,
forms, as simple, outgoing. ali.per
rading spirit, none but the truly relig
ious man can show H. For it is The
sacrifice OF self Id the little habituaI
matters OF l,fe--always the bes, ,est ol
our rrinciples--toge.her ~ith respect
unaffected for man. as our brother nnde,
the same grand destiny. In its love,
and mo re common development, in every
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
Dentistry.

TNHE subscriber having fitted and furnished an
i Office. permanent 9, in Muscatine. for the
practice Of dentistry, would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Muscstine and vicinity that he will
be pleased to accommodate all wishing any ope-
ration on The teeth. in the latest and most i'm
proved siylc. go s. e ~
Office over the jewelry store formerly occupied
BY A. 7. Boon. H. ROSE, Dentist
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02
NEW
GROCERY e. PROpISION STORE.

~ ccHHtSOft Uf0 ShuHu, on ioeCONU SITtcI.
HE subscribers have on hand new and com.
o. plete stock consisting in part Of
Cofee-Rio and Java w = cheese
fea--Y II and Imp Vinegar
Sugar-N 0 and Belchor's Nails and glass
Salt-bbl, sack and dairy Curranis, raisns, &c
Wooden and willow ware Goldfish and mackerel
Wolasses--N O and s II Flour and corn meal
Cigars--ragalia q principe Lead, powder, shot, DO
Tobacco--smoslng 4 chew Soap and candles
Candies, nuts, oranges, lemons, spices, crackers
sardines hoow-ware, bacon, &c &c. and all oihe
articles usually kept in grocery and provision
store, which we offer for sale at wholesale or re.
all, al the lowest prices. far cush or ready pay.
NEIDIG IL SPRINGER.
Mnscatine, March ls, ls53-ti
N. b. Wanted-All kinds of marketing, such
as butter, eggs, fowls, cheese lard, onions, pota.
toes, &c. for which the highest price will be given.
NJ & s.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-02

THoRNs grow every whele, and fro m
all things below and from a soul trans.
planted out of itself into the root OF
Jesse, peace grows every whore too,
from him who is called our peace and
whom we still find the more to be so,
the more entirely we live in him, be.
ing dead to the world and self and all
things beside him. Oh, when shall il be