davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-29

O See the advertisement Of $25 re-
ward in another column, for the delivery
to Alfred Hunter, bookseller, next to the
l. S. Hotel, of the book entitled "List of
Pensions"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
How TO Eaucass Young 1Ieh.

A young woman, signing herself Kate, IL
the n. 0. Delta, makes the following sharp
remarks in favor of changing the educa ion
and finish Of fashionable young men:
| read in paper she says, the other day,
that some new ornamental branches in young
Cook ology, SPia-ology and WeaOe-ology."
All honor 10 the protector of so happy an
Improvement; but allow me to ask, when our
young Misses become such pattern house
wives, in what tircfes will they look for su!a-
bic companions? Notin upper-tendom could
they be found. Just fancy one of the be-
whiskered, be-scented, mustachced exquis-
ties, in companionship wiih one of solomon S
maidens who layeth her hand to the spindle,
or playeth tie Il ing shuttle, or compoundeth
rare cookery. What affinity would there be
tween the butterfly and the honey bee-one
all glare and glitter, aud frisking movements
the other all patient industry and sobriety.
cannot think Of more useless article, OIL
of one more out of place, in room where
work is progressing, than fashionable young
man. Ho knows SO little about matters and
lhings. feel in pain until he is safely lodged
in the parlor, among other ihings Of "more
ornament than use" ANNALS and bjouterie.
1t viii never do to commence the work o.
reform entirely on one side. And propose
three branches more to be added to the lis
of studies for .tfaisAing young gentlemen fash
ionably: Saw -oogy, ChoP.ology, Split ology
and that, in addition to the requisite number
of Sheets towels, spoons and napking rings,
each promising pupil be furnished with a new
wood-saw and axe, well sharpened, and daily
exercise with them to be praclised. Ii viii
supersede the necessity OF gymnasiums.
In our onward march G. perfection, and in
taking up the accomplishments Of our grand.
mothers, we earnestly bes that some provision
be made against being cut off from the "best
Ct society,"" and such would be tho result un
less the 10 DIS of creation are willing TO keep
pace with US. Their tiny hands would scarce
", with present views, be willingly united
with those that bear marks of labor and what
dreadful state of atfiirs would occur in up
per saob dom, il one Of the first families were
to marry beneath their dignity?
llasteu then, tue glorious era, when walk
ing sticks shall b. converted into hoe handles
and crotchet hooks into kni ling needles. and
quizzing glasses and flrtalions be known nc
more
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Labor a ConSOler.

There is perennial noblcness. and even
sacredness in work We're he ever SO beni-
ghtel, forgetful of his high calling there is
alwa, hope in han thai actually and ear
ne lily works; in idleness aonc is there per
petual despair. Doubt. desire, sorrow, re-
morse. Indignation, despair itself--all these
like he'll dogs, lie beleagueriny he soal of the
poor day worker as of every man; but he
bends himself Ia free valor against his
task, and all these are stilled-all these
shrink murmu ing far of into their caves
Thomas Carlyle
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
Gs- The Petsrs5rg Democrat tells ste

ny lUe [eteTSOUTy DeWOcTQt tells $40
~ of little boy of that city, who. having re-
Gently lost his father, found himself debarred
thereby from attending school as formerly,
and, il the fulness Of his filth. he d.tetmined
to seek the wherewitha, at that footstool to
which he had, doubtless, been taught to look
for other and higher blessings. In the sim
plicity Of his heart he sat down and gravely
wrote letter to his Redeemer, thinking. per.
haps, that so formal a mode Of preferrng his
REQUESTS. would meet with greater attention.
What was the surprise Of the postmaster, w.
N. Friend, Esq, on discovering, among the
contents OF his letter box, one morning, lat, ly,
missivc directed to Jesus Chr,stW Or n
ing it, he read the story of the boys wants,
and with noble kindness, which we are not
selfish enough to deprive our readers of the
pleasure or profit of hearing. he deposited in
the envelope the amount required, and direc-
ted il to the young supplicant
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12

EE- According to an English paper. an
other comet is taking a tour through the
heavens, within the scope of oar earthly Wis
ion. 1t was discovered at Berlin on the til
of September, and on the 10Th Of October
was visible to the eye. The head equalled
in brightness a star Of the fourth magnitude
and the tail could be traced about one degree
1t had rapid southerly motion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
y o c trp.
FROM the Cotton Plant.
~ Knew He Owed THE PrinterD

II Knew He Owed THE Printer.D
BY SMOKE.
In youth / saw him first,
Hale, hearty and well-dressed;
With look that told you plainly,
His conscience was at rest.
In after years saw him
His hearty look was gone:
His peace Of mind had van j. he'd,
Ills pride Of manhood flo wn:
knew he owed the Printer,
knew i, by the air
OF general deficiency
That peeped out everywhere.
lie never advertised then,
He never read the news;
Until he did through ignorance,
Both time and money lose.
No one knew his business,
No one knew his name:
Some thought him dead or broke
No odds, twas all the same.
The wide world j,gged along,
(The Printer with the best,)
Save hin, who would not joy,
Butlugged behind the rest.
So back he went-back-back,
A Disappointed man;
Jumping in his lite sphere,
F.om fire 10 frying pan.
At last IN desperate mood,
lie reused his dorm nut will
And dhi-vhat dye ihink2
Paid the Printers bill.
Going the other extreme
lie published everywhere,
Who he was-w hat he had
Price and place Of store.
% Being reading age,
People saw his name:
And wanting what he had,
To his counter came.
Being ia king age,
People spread his famei
Custom grew-money flew,
(Iiis safe received the sAme.)
He prospercd in his trade,
And goes oil prospecting stills
Why? Because lie advertised,
And pays his Printers bill.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12

R1- The idea of happiness differs with
different people. A fortune'huntor once
wrote To a friend:
Congratulate me. Harry. for am the hap
piesl icing in the world. married yester-
day. and will soon reach the acme of terres.
trial bliss-lols of money aud fool for a
wife. Yours, DoBsoE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12

EE- Eliza Cook very truly says,--To ap-
preciate the value Of newspapers. We have
only to suppose that they were 10 be totally
discontinued for month";" The idea is hor-
rible,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12

A steamboat arrived at ST. Louis on the
25th ul,.. with 10000 bushels VI wheat from
the Illinois river.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12

In Utah they open their balls aud dancing
parties with prayer. and close with bsass
dicton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-12
FREMONT JOURNAL:
NV. BOOTH, Editor and Publisher.

The JouRSAL,s pub bshed every Saturday morn.
.,g--OfIice In Ducklaud's Brick Building--ihird
sioryi Fremont, Sandusky county Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
TUESDAY. AUGUSi" 9. 1853.

There unqaesionably large quantities Of 1nsound srt
rnvho,esome provisions, meats vegetables unrpe sue
stale futs &c, &c. sold in tn city which should b
prevented by scuve supervision. and by severe PEI
si'ies would refer you to communication on this sch
Jet presented 10 the Board Of Alderman rom ira
department, dated March :. l-53. Tenement house.
where frequently hundreds Of persons Of the ioSest ca
are crowded together single lot, and unaergrclrc
evenings 10 basemeuts, cellars &c s-e auuial source
q disease and prove hOg reckless persons nay bee me a.
hunsn life in the effort TO accumulate wealth Tor 10
lOsf instances the rents for such accom- nocAti MS A
msny poor families are forced 70 b. CONTEXT Vi'n'
E.il pay interest that sti.les the most ava
rciCrs ara unprncpl-d miser. To prevent TINS
ttefe y no lawful restriction. From this ,ensnt
z vii be that though tbs department may have
cognzance yet fsls far hert Of th@ power 20 a1opt
al such measures may prove beneficial 20 the public
health Certainly here can b. no higher consider ion
II one of greater importance or vorher Of the action OF
the e Ave branches Of our cit and state
Heretofore Ibis subject been too mucl neglected and
this department deemed a mere Office OF c'mpNnt and
record Inst al OF berg APPRECIATED Is snoui ~ 4;
rne OF the most important departments ~ our h.nciPsl
-overruent. Du'ii the ytar -. tn Common CounoL
BY ordnance removed h- Health Nsrisus an ot1ef ON
eers Of the department and In the Cry ln'pec'r AID
clerks perform the whole duty Of ila Department
ard in tbs state entered uoou my cuf-- az nGSry.
he condition Of the City IN conseql.nce ycr may aucy
and has t,ksn ny s s,rnesi Ned PEI, .'S 5.
resss 81 bed lat Aaf-I place the ely 10 proper con
ooT AID u,-, very much. yet r rains - - done
city ~ nearly ~ gli'e ou9 in'a7ts7t' 'ef' tar one
gear WITH ou- fhe eforts 81 few irresponsible on es ~
tts Board g.. Irah were employed. m vioiation ~
he ciaTr l,i the auth rity # III CITY lasp- viii
es-tl, rrue va.f au.u' ~ ardl isAo- AMI apph
cato 20 Pc. q pr To- cl-anly arc proper ndiion
In conc ls.oI .I- very r~p-tuiy snd truly your,
&o IHos X D1vNiNg. Cry l. ,peCtor.
After handing in the above papers. the Grand Jury
wero dschareed with the thanks OF the Court for the
term they we're highly complimented by RecoIder
Tnlou for manner hch they had disposed of heir
business ior term they having acted upon about %
prison cases I'D atcndedto considerable other business,
beside making the above presentmeuts
The Court Of Sessions then adjourned for the term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
NEW,JERSEY.



Correspondence Of The y. y Tribune
LANBsRTvlLLE, FRIDAY, Aba. 5 1855
There never has occgrred in the history Of this town
so great catastrophe regards loss of human life.
the late railroad accident, and never was catastrophe
completely unavoidable. This the language OF GER
tain individuals connected with a certain beautiful :lst
tuition Of this State. Letus examine 4 train of cars
commonly called the gravel TRAIN has been use3 for the
purpose OF carving Ae laborers 90 and from their work
IL goes up IN the morning With the engine in front -
should do. There being round nearer than Mil
ford and the place the hands are al work bin,
some distance this side the train is backed down In
Lambertyillc distance Of some niue miles aud so,oe-
times after dark with the engine beai and ten Mat
form cars before This is uot always tbe case thouA
occurs very frequent r = c. cd Che ,--ck ila.i-
atey ia tron OF cars there is cow.catcher
fender of any Kind the wheels Of are throxn
on and the cars being covered with men, some on one
side and some on the other, down considerable en-
bankment, men, cars and ALL and strange to say only
ten cut of two hundred are killed, aud only fifteen
wounded All this, of course, is unavoidable hall an
hour Of this COmpanys valuable time too much 70 be
lost IN running up 70 Milford and turning the locomotive
which has fender in front TO clear the track Now,
inquire whose business il to that the engine
me night end Of the train The Chief Engineer fcourse
lie Is confined to the hose by sickness Who next
We Ind that certain ignorant fellow by the name of
Carr Is intrusted with this important business Now
what must be the feeling of eleven disconsolate widows
ara much greater number Of theress children toward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

said individual or the Company who employ him AL
VIII inquire why such business is ntrusted to 81 per
sons. There will doubtless be effort made D. CON
promise with these poor widows by giving them go OF
S4CO piece for II s well known by this Company H. y
the Courts ofJustce would give them $4,000 or 900
1t is TO be hoped however that any such offer will be-
jtc'ed with dsdsin volume might be written on the
which occurred on the arrival Of the train con
tain gtte dead and wounded but forbear, NJ Editor
give you the facts-the comment leave for you aud
your readers make aud may God grant that the pain
ul task Of recording such another unavoidable accident
may never occur to your humble servant
Az ETE WfrvEes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
,se best in the lot We do not think him equal to

AZ, several other Bulls and some very superior
-" One vthou, pedigree has made u pounds OF OUT
mar week Victoria which lot her calf on me ss - ~
80 q ysrv handsome young Cow She vas o'asu' u ~
Dsripgos, Of Durham AID was got ~ S"'' ''O'' wei
known herd book animal .,.-..,, g. ,,air
Ohio Company are entitled 10 much credit ioT theH
~ improve Ohio stock and hope they may reap
81, reward out Of this valuable importation
~. cattle will leave the City TO day by the hudson
v,r ROAD for their new home The plains OF Pcka"+y
,seior which sas covered Only fsE year, ago with
s,or~b. and worthless grass and weeds, and Shd sn
.I. bt now with rich blue grass pastures and herds Of
e.ttle many Of which have been and more vii be I'm
proved by the importation Of such Stock ~ TINS oesu'u
tard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

Ictal Tor TIE Wefk.'sssss.''.'ss -" -
The following ID the report Of tue Charity H,sptsl or
xbieh "a are INDEBTED 20 Mr. Yandsrinden.
COZ Detils. .... ~
a-nt-s-' 90 Deaths yellow fsger...........Lu
Remaining Hospital. ,.......TT
Ds-1@e'1 J''S" lPicay4 Jay 81 1885.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

mid channel Of the two rivers Many instances OF pubic
nuisance have been brought before u.s. against the pro-
mOters and authors Of which indictments have been or
dered and in others where the Of the property
are unknown special presentments have been made and
are assured BY the City Inspector that instant meas
uresvil be taken for the abatement This is especially
a case with respect 10 sUIken lots made the recep-a
cles Of filth Of every desert on large standing heaps
ef abure IN various parts OF tie City and other similar
uufarces the owners Of the premises having been in
dieted. where known; and where unknown the plsce
itsef pointed out We have deemed this subject az the
present season o. the year with a knowledge Of the
fact that a terrible epidemic Is now desolatng one
Of cur seabosId cities Of paramount importance and
We have felt construed to leave for future Grand
jury, other matters Of great public importance, 70
which our attention has been called.
The report Of the City Inspectors herewith submitted
and the Grand Inquest ask for the serious attention. Of
the Court
Among other subjects our attention has been called to
the reckless disregard Of the safety and health Of the
humble classes of citizens In the fragile erection and
crowded occupation Of what are known as tenemen,
houses" the mischefs attending which heiged
about by such protection gaspng avarce spares no
pains To cultivate encourage and adopt that they are
most difficult to expose and subject to such correction
public justice demands
With regard 70 tenement houses the evils great
and wdespreadDg would lead us too far to do more
than advert to them An efectua suppression 81 this
mischief requires some well dgested plan OF operations
demanding fuller Investigation OF iacts ana more deD-
crate reflection than have been able AZ this time to
compose. We call public attention to these matters.
end feel assured that future Grand jury will follow up
our suege stions and devise remedy fer miscefs
tia cannot fail degrade City in the eyes Of he
civilized world.
The Grand Inquest believe that no Licenses should be
granted 10 those who engaged in the sale Of groceries
The Board of Excise consisting OF the Mayor, Alder
men and Assistants of each Ward have ample power 10
check this evil by refusing licenses 10 sell liquor 10 those
who keep stores the sale Of the neeessares of life,
and should exercise the power, and thus protect fe
males and children from the communicating associations
and influences always attending these places
The opening of stores for the sale of merchandise
the Sabbath is also growing evil and violation OF the
laws of the State 81 the goods contained in such stores
are liable forfeiture and the Grand Inquest desire and
direct the special attention of the Corporation Attorney
to the subject and earnestly request him TO endeayor 70
put stop the business highly demoralizng in its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

IIIIoaT :,
We tonight received NesOr cans papers Of Tuesday
Ia. A. which time the weather si 1nfayOrsbe and
IL e,er ss on the increase The desths for the week
snoina on q u sgh. hundred and ezhty four Of
which liz hundred and DnetytEO by the fever For
forty eight hours ending the ID inst tTo hundred and
ninety nns deaths occurred Of which two hundred and
forty three BY yellow fever
Dl Mye, formerly Of New York was among the veins.
EEW-ORLEAss Freay, Aasua 49,
Col Bl', Gen. Tsylors son Mag died at PAseagoaa
to-day Of yellow fever The deaths within the last tTsay
four hours in the city amounted to one hanafsa ana MI
from yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
Relief Meeting nj the Astor-I

In answer 10 printed call Tor AID % The Howard Associs
ton Of Orleans about 30 gentlemen citizens Ot New
saps and Of the state Of LOuisiana now residing 10 the
Civ Of New York met at the Aston House at O'Clock
sy,s,d.v afternoon Mr. John L. Harris in the Chair The
b;scts II the meeting to appoint Committee or
hs puruose Of soliciting aid for the sufferers BY the Yellow
Fsvr In New Orleans Several letters read detAlin
~ rsvages Of the epidemic IN New Orsans after vDch
r-olutons coincidence and sympathy passed me
amount collected was slS52 which, added TO ths m o.
s. 4Oss5o which vs received BY the Conmtss, 19ss's
Fros' makes the amount in al sl37o o. og1scrpuoA
Es.s .ge open az al he principal ho's.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09


This gives 3I3 nterments Of yellow fever mot including
cases reported unknown and several cemeteriss giving
no repors for days Of tbs week ending yeerday
against go Tor The days Of ths week previous.
The daily reports tbs Charity Hospital Tor the seven
days ending at midnight Friday lat As fonOTss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09
Fourth Of july Colebration..

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The annve sary o.
American Independence pass-d off here with.
out accident or anything of Unpleasant char
acter. The various Sunday School and 9th
er associations celebrated the day in becom
ing manner.
Tie evening Star comes out to day under
the propreorsnip of Messrs. Hope & Wal.
lach learn that the first issue will com
mence with over 1900 additional subscribers
The Star has an open field, and will no doub
NEE, with great success.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09
WASHINGTON Affairs.

WASHINGTON, July 9th The President
havias accepted the invitation to attend the
Opening OF the New York Crystal Palace Elk
hbition will leave here on Monday next
Senator Lerrainzar will to morrow take
leave of the President and be succeeded by
General AImonte, as the Mexican Minister.
The Evening Star" says the steamers
Pnaceton aud Fulton and sloop of war Beca
ter were to day ordered to Portsmouth NJ H.,
10 await orders to sail for the fishing grounds.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09
~ VALUABLE LAW BOOKS

ed tions ust received and for sale nj NORRIS
BOOKSTORE, ~ Main Street, Richmond, Va,
English Reports In Law md Equity, vol ~,
English Common Inv Reports, vol70,
The Inv Library for April 1882
Archibald Inv of Na Prius, vols, vo third Amer
lean Edition,
Smith the Inv Of Masters md Servants. vol svo.
rroubut tho LAW Of Limited Partnership: tho Inv
of Commendatory ond Limited Partnership in the u.
s., by Francis j Trpubat,
The only book devoted this branch of Law publish
ed. A. MORRIS publishes
fuckers Commentaries the Laws Of Virginia,
Calls Virginia Reports,
Wnshngton's Virginia Reports
Tntes Analytical Dgested Index Of the Virginia Reports
The Virginin Cases, b, Brockenbrough and Holmns,
Tate'e new American Form Book
lie Is constantly supplied with full assortment of
Standard Inv books which no offers for sale pub
lisher's lowest prices.
Richmond, e % dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09
AG T. N + s

EOTECE.-Express packages for Norfolk, Pc.
tersburg Richmond aud the interior, intended for ship
per steamers "Roanoke" or Jamestown" will
hereaiierbo received by Messrs. Parisen King, 2nd
Barclay ST, New Yo k, who the only authorized
Agents forward Express packages by Those
snips. VIRGIsIA, N. CAROLINA 81 TENNESSEE.
10 lJ-dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09
Interesting from Aastralia.

BosroN, July 6.-By an arrival al this port
we have Capetown dates to May l6. The
new constitution, granting equal rights to all
classes and colors, had been mulgated.-
The bark Geeling,and the Melbourne steamer
had put in al Capetown. with 10000 ounces
Of gold. The U. S Steamer Powh tan sailed
for Maurties April 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09
Terrible Con0agratiom-- THO Hundred Build
iaes Destr0Ued

New YoRK, July 6.-An immense fire oc
Cured at Oswego. N. Y, last night Two
hundred buildings, Coz ering forty five acres o.
ground, were consumed The fire extended
over all that portion of the town bounded by
the river, bridge, sixth Street and the For
grounds, destroying every thing in its way
The loss by this terrible conAagration is esti
mated at 81 100000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
ALUABLE LAND FOR 49,.

In Illus luf oil u decree of the Cirrui, Com, or 81
in the pronounced on the 18th day of Nav. ls59
D., sase oil VIM. c. Smith rs Alfred q sni,b n
a.' raa. &C. shall proceed on the e5lh day Of AnD.
to sell ~ a. -, commissioner appointed for that purpose
o. Land ia said decree mention.5 eff wbeb n s ,iao'
a,ed Possessed Except oneforth of an acre con
crag;, ue ne 9udai ground in the county of Franklin
ereo' Of l. aud years excep, as to such sum n.
tba to deiray the expenses of said suit and
be pad in caah The tract of Land contain. h. 49,. 20
survey ''" eohta'hs py recent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-09

NORFOLK, July 5-The Fourth was
served here in an appropriate manner, and
passed off without accident. A very large
number of our citizens repaired to Old Point
Comfort. whore they spent the day. The
crowd there immense. All passed off
harnoui u,ly.