davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
LAWS OF OHIO
T No. 37.1.
lBY .AUTHoRITY.}

No. 81
AN ACT Supplementary to the act to pro.
vide for compensation to the owners of pri-
vate property appropriated to the use OF
corporations.
Sec. !. Be it enacted By the General Assem-
sembly of the State of Ohio That IN all cases
where any railroad CO. already Incorporated
or that may be hereafter incorporated within
this State, has located or shall hereafter 10,
cate their railroad through any part Of reser-
we'd sections twenty nine or sixteen or through
any section or par! dissection granted by Con.
gress in lieu of section sixteen, for school pur
poses, 1.-THE same remaining unsold,) or
through any lot or parcel of ground used for
or devoted to school purposes, seid railroad
company may appropriate SO much of said
lands or lots as be necessary for the purpose
aforesaid, in such manner and upon such con-
ditions as is provided by law in other cases,
and notice OF such appropriation served on
such trustees or school officers shall have the
same force and effect rs notice in any other
case to the owner of the land appropriated.
Sec. 2. That moneys arising from such ap-
preparation shall be disposed Of by such trus-
tees or school officers in such manner MS shall
be provided by law.
HSac. 3. That in any case wherein.the Probate
Judge of any county of this State, shall be
interested either as stakeholder, director or
otherwise in any corporation seeking to ap-
proprlate private property to its use, it shall
be the duty of said Probate Judge on the e.
ling OF the statement or application provided
for by the second section of the act to which
this is supplementary, to certify to the Courl
of Common Pleas of the proper county. the
fact that he is so interested as aforesaid. and
then, and in that case, the proceedings in said
Court OF Common Pleas shall be had, and
conform in all respects so far as applicable,
to the several provisions of the act 10 which.
this is supplementary, and all the powers con.
ferred and duties imposed upon the Probate
Judge BY the terms Of said act. shall deyolvc
upon the Court of Common Pleas and said
Court of Common Pleas shall have full. DOW.
er to make such orders and direct such pro.
ceedings TO be had as may be necessary to do
full jnsLice between the parties according 10
the true spirit and intent of the act 10 which
this is supplementary (; provided that either
party shall have the right to appeal from the
final Judgment of suid Court of Common
Pleas, to tho Ds!ric, Court, as in other cases
or to have the proceedings of said Court o
Common Pleas reviewed in error; provided
furthermore. that said corporation seeking I,
appropriate property as aforesaid, may, OF
dePosi;ihg the amount OF damages and cost
assessed by the Court of Common Pleas
with the Clerk Of said Court, be entitled to en-
ter into possession Of the property sought :,
be appropriated.
JAMES c. JOHNSON.
Speake. of the House of Rep's
GEORGE REX,
President Of the Senate
March l4Ih, 1888.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

E%The following is CHEsrER's tribute TO
Spring: it is as rich as a"grand old masters"
poem
"a laugh rings over the hills and along the
valleys--as musical as that which, many days
ago. made the heart leap up. as do the waves
at nighlfall to greet the coming of the stars.
"The air is full Of melodous articulations-
for the orchestra of Nature. with singular
unctions. takes up and prolongs the merry
overture oil spring.
Beneath our feet starts the fresh and dag.
sling grass.--here and there spangled with
butter cups, and made blue with voiels
above our heads stretches mistlrss sky.
Like soul that has passed from the hard
travel,paths OF earth to put on the unfading
yesture Of immortality, the desolate trees are
trembling with the throes of new existence
and arc fastening to cover their nakedness
with garments Of wonderful beauty.
"The waters fash in the sunbeam there
commeth to the ear the whistle OF the robin,
the neighing of the loosened charger, and the
bleating Of the lamb,
"And this is Spring! the new birth Of Ma
ture-the legacy of the past and the emblem
Of the future She commcth In the loveliness
of goddess-wth the gentleness of child
we adore the Divinity. and the lips of the
younghng we cover with greatful kisses,
"Know ye not that even now it is not spring
with all that wintery hearts, and frozen feel
ings are plentiful among us? Let us temper
our passionate welcome with silent pity. and
take the abundance of our Joy 10 give unto
those with whom all seasons are the same"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
Mis1ellaneou N 9.
AN OLD STORY.

BY MRS, L. II. sIGoURNEY.
Says Tom to Jim, as forth they went,
To walk one evening fine,
Il wish the sky great green field,
And all that pasture mine.
And L. says Jim, wish yonder stars,
That there so idly shine,
Were every one good fat OK,
And all those oxen mine.'
Where would your cattle grare p
Why, in your pasture fair
They should not, that's fact, said Tom;
They shall not, declare T!
With that they frowned, and struck, and fou't
And hercely stood at bay,
And fer foolish fancy cast
Their old regard away.
And many a war, on broader scale,
Hath stained the earth with gore,
For castles in the air, that fell
Before the strife was o'er.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
SooLpING.-It is as natural for some peo

ScoLDING.-It is as natural for some peo'
pie to scold, as to breathe, They could not
if denied the blessed pastime Of dealing in
such language. Even when unprovoked,
their words are as sharp as a two edged
sword. To say that we had rather hear thun-
der, is feeble comparison. We had rather
hear gong, especially if it calls to dinner
We once knew child who actually snivelled
because his mother neglected to scold him for
pounding the CATS tail with boot-jack. The
truth is, that children become so accustomed
to scolding that they look upon it as matter
of course. We never knew a scolding parent
who could make child mind without hick-
ory CAD or broom stick. They move only
when knocked end-ways. Reader, do you
scold p Cayuga Chief
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

We know not at all the man we know not
thoroughly. There are few men who deserve
to be studied. From this it arises that the
man oftrue merit has in general little solicit
tude To be known. He Is aware that few
would appreciate him, and that in this small
number each one has his connections, his in
terests, his selflove, which prevents him from
forming an unbiased opinion, and from giving
TO merit its proper place
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
fNo. ss]
March l4Ih. 1888.

NO. 90,
AN ACT To authorize the REIMBURSEMENT OF
Turnpike, Macadamized or Plank Roads to
counties through which they may pass.
Sec. / eit enacted by the General As
semply Of the State of Ohio, That The board
Of ofcommlssioners Of any county through which,
or part Of which, any turnpike, macadam-
lied or plank road may have been laid out or
constructed, shall bo authorized to receive on
such terms as the said board may determine,
from any company owning snch road, relin.
qushment to such county ofthe whole or any
part Of such road, lying in such county. and
any road so rclinquished and received, shall
be thereafter considered and treated as a
public highway; provided, that the board Of
commissioners shall not be authorised to re-
ceiye relinquishmen: of such road from any
company that may be indebted on account ct
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

EE About the coolest item we have ever
met WITH is that idea of Sam Sticks where
he says "he felt "a desire to take off his flesh
and sit in his bones awhile, TO cool himself"
II any body can report "cooer comfort"
we should be happy to hear -[Sandusly
Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

DO not sit dumb in company. That looks
either like pride, cunning or stupidity. Give
your opinion modestly, but freely; hear that
of others with candor; and ever endeavor to
find out and to communicate truth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

E%The ladies are said to have been
thrown into the greatest CONSERVATION at the
recent appointment of number of lawyers
in all parts of England, to register the DEEDS
Of married women.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

i,s construction, or for materials furnished of
repairs made. where such fellnquishment
will render the stock Of such read less valua-
ble, or will be injurious to the interests Of any
creditor Of such company; end in no case
shall said commissioners make any compensa-
ton for any road by them received as afore-
said provided, the provisions Of thia act shall
not extend or be applicable 10 any lurnpike
company in which this State has any inter-
est. SA
Sec. 2. That the board Of commissioners
shall cause plat and survey Of any road re-
ceiyed according to the frst section Of this
act, together with the terms Of relinquish-
ment Of such road 10 be recorded by the
county auditor in his record Of roads and
highways, and thereafter the several trustees
of townships and supervisors Of roads and
highways shall treat said road in the same
manner as il said road had been originally
laid out as county road.
! JAMES G. JOHNSON.
Speaker House Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILIs
President Of the Senate.
March IL, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
mo. AL
March IS, 1853.

No. AZ.
AN ACT To authorize Rail Road Companies
so to construct their bridges as to answer
the purpose Of ordinary travel, aud to re-
ceive toll for crossing such bridges.
Sec. |. Be it enacted by the General AS.
sembly Of the State of Ohio, That any rail
road company of this State, may SO construct
its bridges as to answer the ordinary purposes
Of traveh and business, as well as for railroad
purposes; and any company that shah so con.
struct its bridges, is hereby authorized te de-
mand and receive such rates of toll for tho
passing Of individuals. vehicles Of all kinds. or
animals, as said company may demand. sub
lject to the approval of the County Commis-
sioncrs Of the county or counties in which any
such bridge is erected; provided, that such
rates of toll shall be uniform, shall be print.
ed or painted, and kept conspicuously posted
in or near the dollhouse Of such bridgej and
provided further. that such rates Of toll may
be revised and changed the first week Ii each
year, and that said company may compound
and bargain with any person or party for the
use Of such bridge or bridges, by the month.
quarter or yeari Provided, also. that no rail-
road company shall receive lull upon any such
bridge. IT erected within one mile OF any toll
bridge previously constructed over the same
stream by any Incorporated bridge company.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speater Of the House Of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDHl,
-. President OF .he ssaale.
March IL. 1888.
AuDiT5R's 0syIcn,
Sandusky County. Ohio.
certify that the foregoing laws are t,uly
copied from those furnished this Office BY de
Secretary Of State. -
HORACE Il, CLARK,
y County Auditor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
PORTAGE COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
X. p. BUCKLAND, Agent;
FREMONT, OHIO.
DIR. R. 8. RICE.

DR. h. 3. RICE.
Continuesthe practice of Medicnein Fremont
and adjacent country.
OEFicE, as formerly, on Frontstreet, oppo-
site Deals new building.
Fremont, Nov. 2S, ls5o.-S7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
GoueationaI Department.

The following from Hine is excellent, and
We hope it may find many intelligent and at
tentiye readers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11
NNMSAs%@Ne
l., ID Parker Surgeon Dentist

l.. ID Parker Surgeon Dentist,
DESPECTFULLF tenders profession alservices
hto the citizens OF Fremont and vicinity, all ope.
rations relating to the preservation and beauty of
the natural teeth, the insertion Of artificial teeth,
on pivot, gele or silver plate' done in the neatest
manner. He is in possession oithe latest improve
ments now in use, consequently he fatters himself
that he is prepared to render entire satisfaction TO
those who may desire his aid in any branch ofthe
profession.
Lethean Ether ad ministeted, aud g ethextracted
without pain, if desired.
Office in Caldwell's Brick Building, overDr.
Rice's office.
Fremont Jan. "a, 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

Eclectic physicians.
DOCTORS VIM. W, Karshner & VIM. II (,
IL DKnepple.-Ofice; South East corner of Pike
and Front Streets, Fremont, Ohio, where one or
both of us will be found at all times to attend TO
Professional calls.
. FremOnt, July Gath, 1881. -1y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

How like peal of thunder awakening
US from some pleasant dream, when the dash
ing of the rain at the window, the howling of
the tempest on the hill, and the blank dark
ness about us, take the place Of the soft voice
that was in our ears, and the smile that warm
ed our hearts, leaving us for a moment star
tied and bewdered, comes intelligent of the
death of friend, whom we left a few weeks,
or it may be few days ago, in the enjoy
ment Of vigorous health.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

-----The world is full of bruised and crushed
hearts and desolate spirits: moans OF sorrow
creep vien.like through the sunshine, and un-
derline the laughter, however gay and loud;
pillows of pain. and chambers where the soft
step of sleep will not tread, are all over the
world; since the serpent folds were among
flowers, there is no perpetual bloom; and
since sin furrowed the world with grave.
mounds, and the white wings of the angels
darkencd away from the curse, there is no
rest and no solace for us any more
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-11

The JOURNAL, published every SATURDAY mohn s,Ia
l,g--Ofice In Buckland's Brick Buiiding-'hifo
,,ory, Fremont, 8 Sandusky county Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The Negro Law"

The Legislature Of Illinois has Just passed.
a law To prevent the migration of free ma.
groes to thar State, which is causing preot
excitement among the people, There are
provisions IN this law OF the most IinhoIieni
nature, revolving alike to humanity aud jua.
tice.
The Chicago Democratic Press, in regur,i
to this law, has the following.
III the first place, we regard the law aa
unconstitutional. AlmO0t every section Of
u pears TINT fact prominently upon lis face.
we do not believe there is a Judge within,
the State hut will so decide, should AN at
tempt be made TO enforce the law. In Norib-
eln Illinois, il will he dead letter, under
any and every circumstance, aud we very
.huch doubt whether such will not be the case
III most OF the counties in the southern Dor.
'lons OF the Slute. We presume some mea.
sures will be taken TO test its consiitutionah,v
al an early day, without waiting for the reg.
u'ar operation OF the law.
In the next place, we are opposed 10 /,
on the ground of its practically changing
il'inols from free into Slave State. Ws
90 not sympathise with those who advocate
the immediate and indiscrimina,e abolition
OF slavery. Such termination of the svs-
,em Is neither practicable, wise or humane.
freedom is state which requires some fur
Iher degree OF preparation for it's enjoyment
lhan Ihe great mass Of slaves at tho Souih
possess But while we are opposed to tho
enforcement Of the dogmas of the itnmedIs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12

Of a great man, who had too many irons in
the fire. and could not putin an.Anti-Slave-
W bnr, because his forge was full! But
there were other arrows in his quiver, which
nien saw not; and now, thunk God, that
IN great pulpit, on the heights of Brooklyn,
on Long Island, tho son of DIR. Lyman
Beecher stands, week nlter week. year in
and year out, and blesses every Sunday
morning aud hollows every Sunday night,
with an eloquencc which is stranger to
the American Church, poured out in defence
Of the highest rights aud the noblest duties
Of mankind loud applnusel Most of us
have the misfortune to he reckoned heretics
by the churches; myself have fallen under
the suspicion of not being tchoiiy Orthodox
daughter and applauseL But my friend
Ward Beecher belongs TO that great aud
powerful band, which has inherited the spirit
Of the Edwardses, the Ilopkinses, and the
Emmonses-which has inherited their logic
and their strength, aud which has got the
humanity aud the common sense of Mnyhcw
the piety Of Bnckminister, aud the philnn
thropy of Chuuuing; and he wields thes,
weapons with mighty power, which is nj
sstonishment in the land. There is nnoihe
pleasing spectacle. DR.. Beechcr himself
the fotheroi more brains than any man il
America, has brought us the bcnediciion o
bis venerable head, 20 which orthodox o.
here,cs, we hive all looked up so mani
times for guidance mud blessing. Uncl
Tom, the youngest of the Beechers has beet
on our side this good while. think lie will
convert his grandfather, and then we shnl
have oil the family. loud cheers.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12
MIR. PHILLIPS'S REPLY.

The speech which Mr.. Mann criticises was
published in Boston during my absence at Notrh.
ampton, and seeing the proof but a very few
minutes, did not observe that quotation mark 3
had been put to q sentence in which enJeo
vored to state his meaning in my own language.
had come to Boston to take care that in 20.
printing it, his exact words were used, when
Mr. Manns letter was shown me. l have read
it attentively, and re.rcad my own rcma,hs
and have nothing to alter and no apologv 10
make L cannot sec that have done him anv
injustice.
Mr.. Mann entirely mistakes, if no supposos
that take any pleasure in uttcring these cri,i.
cisms on men whose general course and char
acter cordially respect. No man can appreciate
moro fully, or acknowledge more generously
than do, the eminent services Mr.. Mann has
rendered to the cause of Education. and the
good words he has spoken for the Anti Slavery
cause. My blood has thrilled too often beneath
his glowing eloquencc his startling denuncia.
hon' and those pictures of slavery which thrill
ones soul. For his argument against the Fu
gitive Slave Law, unequallcd in ability. exoept
perhaps by Rantoul, feel, in common with
many Others, profoundly grateful. The mis-.
lakes oil such man are to be all the more
carefully watched. Omnia mala erempla sr 5oai
oyta sunt.
And now. having discharged tho duty. far
more grateful TO me, Of acknowledging tba
, 1853-04-09
THE TBALATIN AcADEMY,

J. ~. KEBLER, PRINCIPAL ~
rs locatodin the town of Forest Grove, Tull,
j tin plains. This institution is now iE u y
fancy, yet parents and guardians desiring "a ~
to the school may b hssuTSd not only 81 D.
healihfulness and beauty of the locatioa-tAS >
telligence and morality Of the inhabilantn, bdf =
Pecially that such teaehett will b employed = "
make the highest mental and moral impyoFsnnl
Of the scholars their chief object. -
A spacious and noble Academy bIildilg hn
been erected On site commanding view Of ~
extensive pgairies, with their intervening anasl-
ciTclng Rrestl, and when eOmpleiodr will fnmih
ample accommodations for both depaamsnla q ~
school. -, gtr aail7
Forest Grove is about squi-distanl ron o.
towns Of st. Helens, Milton, Portland, lIilHttlp
Oregon City, and Lafayette. leal] sN =
The tsrns Of the Institution win eotnmshcs
followss M 1HtT0l .H4aI- .NJoAl
Spring term, the 81 Wednesday IN Masohs
summer term. the I'd W sdnosduy in yuusS
Fall term, the 50 Wednesday in 6splemberi
Winter term, the2d W Wednesday in DecambsI.
The terms will bs eleven weeks eaeh.
Tuition--primaty siudiss--S6. Highsnde'e
per term. Board may be obiainsd in pIiva,s ~
lies. G. n. ATKINSON, 6se1et.ly.
N. b. Mr.. KeeleT expects 10 be absent thSs,-.
mer term, on q tour TO the states, bot reiain
soon as POssible-ho - s1thoTizsd 10 obtpin ~
ratus. philosophical. &c. for he institutions q
competent teaeheT will heseeuted fbr thsaen.'
srptisu q. ". 4.
, 1853-04-09
HARPER,s MONTHLY MAGAzlNE

The continued success Of this Magazine pR.
sonts The stroDgesi motives 10 the Pnhlhhae b
make il still more worthy Of the udpreceirulnak 3
vor with which il has been received BY thepuhf
The present number a embellbhed with tks ~
traits Of the eminent American writer's Irving N
Bryant, and view Of their residences, aeeomps
MED with original sketches of theit lieftrs cAiR
acter. Cthers, names distinguished IN lettnupni
science, will be made the subject Of articles M
pictorial Fluctuations in subsequent nunbsrA M
The eirculaiion Of the Magazine is now dIs
thousand, and is regularly extending in sEsU ~
Of the Union. No sfoIt will Be spared % sSliS
It a great National Work, both in Tfgard " n
richness and vSriety Of ils eon.enlas end ilsniF
ton to the wants Of the American miPdrgrb
utmost care will hs taken to present faithiulaI
pleasing picture Of current English liieEAtpEa Uhh
nothing will be admitted which can og1nalh
most lsiidious ,asie On The incest sense ofnopEh
AZ an agreeable and instructive ppblieltnak
family reading in any portion Of our vast Rspuh
lio. the Publishers are determined thatit shall \
without superior in the itarature Of tha veil,
Each number Of the Magazine will coniainlh
pages octave, in double columns, Thslvosnpag
4 single year, therefore, will present neasss p
thousand pages Of the choicest Of tho hisetlin
ous literature Of the age. A carefully psl.n
Fashion Plate will accompany each nnmhet NJ
volumes eOmmsnes with tho June and perlnhr
numbers. ~. ,-.-....,.r
, 1853-04-09
VAG3909a
JOnalhans Hunllng EIeurslOn.

add you ever hear of the scraps that !
and Uncle Zekicl had duckin' ont on the
Connecticul ?" asked Jonathan TimbcrIoc',
while amusing his old Dutch hostess, who
hid agreed 10 entertain him under the roof
D. her old log cottage for, And in eonadera-
ton Of bran new tin milk-pan.
" No, never dido tell it," was the
reply.
"Well, you must know that and Uncle
Zeke took Il in our heads, one Saturday az
ternoon, TO 20 = gunnin' sr'er ducks in ia
ther's shift; 50 we got in and sculled down
the river. A proper sight Of ducks few
backwards and forwards, tell ye-and
bimeby few on 'em lit down by a marsh
and went 10 feeding on muscles. catehed
up my powder horn TO prime, and il slipped
right oui OF nv hand and sunk TO the bot
tom Of the river The water was 'maEin'ly
clear and could SEQ il on The bottom
Now, couldn't swim jol, so ser to Un-
clc Zeks, You're q pretty clever fellow,
jest lend me Jour horn to prime !" but Of
eourSs the old stingy eritter wouldn't
WELL sea ], you're . pretty good diver,
an il you'll diSe and git mine, III give you
a primin'.' thought he'd leave his pow
der horn. but he didn't; he stuck it in his
pocket, and down he vsnt-and there he
stayed"
Here the old lady opened Der eyes with
wooder and surprise, and pause Of some
miaulcs snsued, when Jonathan added
looked down, and What do you think the
eriiteT vas q doin' :"
"Lawk !" exclaimed the old lAdT, I'm
sure don't know"
There he was" said our hero, settin'
right on the bottom Of the river, pourin'
he powder out Of my horn into hizen !"