davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-03-19
GEOGRApIlrCAL ENiGM,

'sNhhhItiRIAL ENIGMA.
TO YOUNG STUDENTS IN GEOGRAPHY.
am composed Of 90 letters
MY is n river in North America
NY 20 ~ 3 is y town ia CnIadn
Ny - . Is a river M Africa
AlY ~ Is "A county IN Pennsylvania
NY . 10 10 Is 4 Lake in the United Sintts
nv 10 Is is cape in the United states
NY Z IL is a river Asia
NN . II is a count ia Georgia
MY - . o. a University in the United Siatcs
n,y 10 10 Is 10 is county in Mississippi.
~ II . is cape in III, United States
NY ~ ~ is a river in Europe
MY " | Is town in : ,uih Auctica
NY ~ Is a county in Georgia.
.'ly is y is m Island in the Cuff OF Mexico
NY 10 10 Is is q town IN s ludun.
NY II lS - is one Of the British ls'cs
NJ y l3 is town In ISrssia.
MY ID l. ID - is county iu Ncu'ucky
My 20 10 10 is Il river IN England
Ny whole is Il mime that stands fair on the RACES CT
the History Of our County.
Answer next week.
su.Jury, March IT, isj2. $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
cBoire }5ortrrl.
Four StanzaS.

The days grow strange, theInights grow c
The bees have left the clover;
The'mapl4 droopcth in the pool
It's shady summer cover
All day the swallows southwark fit,
All night the wind signs dreary,
And through the thin vel over it
The m5 son looks wan and weary.
The, crisp leaves rustic on the path
That slopeih to the meadow.
The oak leslie the lilly-rond
Drops down its naked shaiow;
The barred boughs at ev sndde
Ca upland hills keep swaying.
And dolefdl sounds through valley wide,
At lonely hours are sdrayipg
Three summer months , warm the heart.
And then the chill fro sts after--
Three summer moons to dream of love-
Some ninety days of pugliter;
And then the South doth end Its reign
The north winds clip pur dreaming
The shadow aroppeth nee again,
To end Loves empty Bcheining.
There is no stride Of summer blue
But winter clouds bloIy over:
Therefis no iIich Of sold en- turf
The white snow shall not cover:
No pleasant sling bat Ia S is end
When suniIv iavs are waning,
No note Of music fer thd lvre,
BHt endlessly complaining.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
WHOLE NO. III.
The Cherokee Nation.

Among our exchanges,is the Chero-
kee Adcocate, printed at Taleouab
|, Cherokee Nat lon, both in the Enalisi,
and Cherokee language. The Chcro-
kee characters have general appear
ance very sin iilar to that Of the ola
Greek characters They were In
vented by Seduoyh, a Cherokee cbici.
Ihis paper IS the property of the
Cherokee Natfon of Indians, and Is
edited by WnI P. Boudenot. Wa
learn from 1t hata newspaper is soos
to be published h at Port Oak Grove.
CmckasaW Nalion, by an association
oi ChIekasaWs. Glancing through tie
columns OF thf Adrocate, we catch
glimpse of vii dt is going~on in the
Cherok kee NatEpn. Nor mon preach
ers ,are among them, and it is said
"the harvest IS large" An agric cul,
tural and temperance Society aro
being establiI he'd. A man named
'Pafna' shot another named De-,
hiyowsl', while engaged in a sh1m.
fight, and was acquitted history
CT whita is gten in a communic:-
ton from TM4 4iu-rl.. ui. John Ross
principal chief, proposes to sell addi.
tlonal lots IN the town Of Talequah.
m on the site Of he Talequah Council
Ground. Daniel Busbv-Lead offer,
Sou reward 4 pr Gabriel Barnes, who
stole tls grey horse. lIerchants &C
", Mack kinaw BIankets aad
Shawls for s.Ile. and offer to take beet.
nldes and inF-f fkias in exchange for
goods Jacob Bushy-head adnlilIis-
.efs on GcorgE Bushy-head's estate,
ma Nny Navd and Ebey WOLF wind
lp the estate bf Nancy Ti,bberlake
4 Judiciary aIl Educational sopia,v
re esf{blisHedii in the NHti5n The
eeii OF the ;erritory is fertile, and tbs
moral social rellgious, and literary
oAallloh ol tiIls amIable red people,
re improving ercry day-+Aastr.Ks
paz14r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
VOL. g. NO. I.
~@ Z z wn zS .

FrDr',,-r noIs-a,.,,T for On. ,.ear Il ,ail I,
AZ = .,-il'-,.'.; 80 x,aII..
-, w.. - .,;ssy sse.,.S w,rga''r lrvJ.9Id,
:. ST. e.. ,dvo-+;l.,,,.t. t.,s toh
J. :. s,,i,.,.ri,t:,,r ca,,si JereJ ine ,Jbp,
ON - a.,,i,,I. 49,. ,r;tb ,.b Il,
'"H, -: ,,,T,|,,,,+s I'l
we nay, ..,,,, ,yiil la ls1t ont Of the conn.
~ ~" =, - ,,.oa..1,,,oo
unless lHl'' 10 = - a No;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

N9re Ect'1as.-,Ths fool.,o-.
q. Y } Courier saya aFweIt r. t,;e,... g. .
alo lorchant Of that city--H No.J @JvIl' ~.
so,da oa,,,. o.g ios, Nis ie@sdn, Z pwing flo
NJ. - l; .'iiiea'ionS that d E,se bee IN
thaa, ~ "i'h y the I erME Eas fr4 IN
,..',.; s pr "oiid 4p'Pp0sI The ST.
.lIn n.'nuehl of The Luilaiic AsSlain
at Utica, says that insanity |. fs.'rr''r
" Gu the Increase in 7Fey w..
vol. e. i'S''y u''lh irldak Of last
f;ant, ~ : seventeen new m
tnt;on :, = a''A''l'eq lilto t bat in.- t.
e. - '9 't''est iii mbe p ever BE-
,;,Sa '1ri''e''' ~, IN 50 brief space Of
;''..,,,.s No.. t''ele Is no do'lbt that this
- n,o, 0"'ii7 IL 4 great uieasnTe,
- 80 -, ,iq''e',i'i'Y State 4i e1tiicmett
flo H. - tue spiritual luim5ugs Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The SaHrJfce OF d Ne4um "A man
whose name is Samuel Cole, residing
in Washington Co. Ohio, who was
made in$ane fl tom the workings of
the spirit f-rappiigs de luSion, became
possessed Of ii he idea that he must
offer, like Abrah ham of old, a sacrifice
to the Sapreme Roler of the Uni
verse. lle accordingly proceeded to
carry his object into execution, by
takIng oil oae Of bis feet, which he
succeeded III doing some days since,
in a very scientific ma nner, and. with
a heroic LIBERALIZATION that would
compare with the sell-sgcrilicing deeds
done lh t be earl Ter ages. His family
fearing THAT some other Of his limbs
might be dema hded ii Il like cause,
had him fonveyed d TO I be Lunatic Asy-
lum, at COLUMBUS, where he is now
III the eIJoyheHt of as much liberty
rs the nature of bis disease will war
rant the supfri1 1tendent Of that insti-
tuition IN granting him
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
Taoa ART Rem eD,bered.

Thou art remembered every breath
OF rhusit,tlat | hear
Yes. every tone Of lute or harp
hat fall upon my ear.
Wakes in my soul d thought CT .hee--
A thpuglt Of otser hours,
When lie was ike a ga.Iea-walls,
Hen4me b IN with ffrasrapt flowers.
inever lo9!s upon the leaves
THAI r,s4tle DER my heap--
Inevef take the lonely path.
Made srerel by thy tread
But my Young heart goes back to thee.
Like an unfesterad bird
To ocouatp'er every smile Of thine.
And number every wogi,
Whose music thrilled me ike the sound
OF harps by night-winds stirred.
Inevet touch a faded flower.
Which pace adorned thy hair
Iuever lo4k ON ads3.t ,he rlaim Fl
Thy teI derucss AID care f
But my qiicb Thoughts in Etence fly
ThrphgA all lifc's bvson hou IS,
Searching for thy Iooks an tone
As souiA winds sea tehf. t few he
never reFI book \ Fnich bears
The trafes Of thy touch,
Butall mt'thoughts 10 foFih to thes--
The friEna prize 50 rl,lcl,.
I never see the pencil marks
Thy graceful liugcl drew.
Bu' What | read the IfavorAe hnts,
-ild team to ID Ge ii 4aa. tct5.
Thou art remcmberet toabt m / rot
Though parted yei we III,
Thy m fm9ry DER m + spirit 5seal J..
Like lutt-notes d b the Sea.
And vii ilsi the llickI IriDg ba,ne Il life
Il fm Is this breast Of alae,
TIL IdeI Ith steals DER ms--ar. IL dsa.h.
This heart shall ID fo5 with tLlne.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1858

she, but to git drunk at meetin'
and expose you rselfbefore the preach
er and the whole settlement, it's too
bad, and she sbbbed again as if her
heart would burst.
Well, I'll sw ear not to drink again,
said Sam.
don't want you to swear, Sam,
she said but make up your mind
to do without If, and then stick to
your resolution
Sam, as an earnest Of his good in
tentioEs, poureH q his new whisky out
Into the middle of the road, and
when he ammo lnced the fact to his
spouse she gave him kiss
of forgiveness, Ind the pious mission
airy in the llext room besought
Heaven to strengthen him through
life to resist the old tempter.
(CqNcLtDED NExr WEEK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24
Items Of News

.1l YIN Rnrer. we learn
EN-Pfesideh' u, ~ t5nontb ri
will start ior Eaf9i's l>' Min Van
Will aceonlp'n} a,,,.';rs1 health. II
;g thought, will be benefited blythe
Fgdope9n toar Mr. Van Buren,
himself retains all his yisor Of mind
and body. and lis cheerinmeSs, Inc
ex- President will be the only one q
the Chief Magistrates Of the h5Pao- Illl
lie. We believe, that ever = s'3.''o ~ o,Iio f[u-
l0l'1 1%aaa 5',, lis.
1.f.,.o-
The 4Fc9a3 ly9s7,ly' al III
to",w.l9ml', t;an If 'l. lr. Sands, the al
,'."I u past-00iee defauiter,ha closed
lesSa t1.t;la P1s'-0l'.6 and he has been bopnd
7 alooi.I' .hn ''s,, ..,m Of s5nn5 10 appear
80 ~ :. I. MS court.
0e'''0 : : l.
MoBILE,I feb. [f1-Il- IT. Da1is' .1io y ban
Postmaster p - ar hsino > de-
r'aIf.r f,. IIB examination IS post
la.,',is l,aaaj4 however. for IA fortnight. II
- tb.t Il.
The Buffalo Courier 5s''eS ';1g i.,1,'Ii
very respectfully apP2>ls,,lA ,oo,,nIH
aged man. from d 4lras@p no tl,at eity.s
. 2 I'Sy,5 h;s gaI to the insane asylum in.
ON o. ,',7 1T IT, was \ victim Of the spir-.
,.,,"l ,'J r.,n,,ino bumbng. H
i'''''i ''i' l''7 III
It's said that the aggregate STOCK
and railroad indebtedness 4 Eon t'a z ~. ,o'.I
States and Erope isS60asp poo'Q 9o.l
:. ,.,,oortv a tile Lax es.4I
Inc .PaS ~. ,,st - t'Sl yc.,r caused by thel
during TIE Pas1 ,,l'5,,r }ga', 'rI q lteaners. H
burning i'np s.''n,l - ooo o5o. TheI
amounts 70 : ,;,.' ;.s"i l1st dnriae the s.imeI
number q iltss tL.a I ar about 8b0.I'
period, IS es,iih'' ll3, e.. b4low the ac-l
F4,.1 n,mher. X
,,,,., cam ntv..lI
r ~ No. ,ac9mmepdea the Le9is-
iei.n.' IN r. e" .bo Sf,to 10 mass the Maine
T;onoy Iaw.and are in favor Of ma \
h'g l. ~ "a l,g tbe fest question III hp1i.
,lrascl,ino election. I'll
j. f;r,,tI oraI. II
The praetice u S'''i 4I,7.;,,o ~ bu. II
watts IS perhaI9 % - - tb1t of'
man lie among ~ IN pradass- Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

a very extra aer,linarv cycnmsf-,, be
OtSr'iel1 - ~ '' Pne Somerset 'session,bela
az I"'tl''oh' hilg -Four generations
q 'ne 7alae f'nplly we're placed At tb8
P'iSohf Oar together Tie o1enfa
WIS STEALING wood, and the pariias
~. aele II oid %omaa, naned Pole, agel
I e's'i%' To' zane IapP, heg daughter,
aged i3rty- eight; Ann Pole hqr
9'I"'''N,u9 h'e4' aged tVcnty-seveh;
,,~s0I}I ,-p = Il,,,q ml n "eF arms her grea :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

L oNG P PAVEMENT. Ia king Third
sire et, Philadelphia lr,gn tfe lower
end Of Southwark, on to tile Ger
mantown road, and then up slid road
to the top Of Cheg gnrt lIillH is said
to give one continu Gus line Of pave
ments fourteen miles long II he long
est in the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The frauds nbon the government
IN pepslpns mus be very numerous.
Mr.. Macon, an a gent Of the Pension
Office, bfs recently been .inyestiga-
ting certain pension cases, where the
bounty Of govefhment was suspect
ID Of haying be hn attained through
Irauduleilt Representations; and out
4f ninety pensioners examined by
IPilH,-Eteff4e sixty -eigbt were found not
10 be entitled I'd the benefits of The
aw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The total population Of tie world
is estimated at S937. .000,0e9; and
that numher, collec led in olle place,
With four persons b eFeJy7 50 pare
metre, could be contained d Il i.ll
ten miles square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

TnE hlASE | f.Aw.-Ir New York
Asseu |bly on d Ic 2l>t INST, certain
ladies in atttrl ldahce through Mr.
Burro ushs askfd permission to pre-
sent ii pcrsou.t tlc memorial Of tu en-
weight tilous Ind ladies' fol+ the
Maind Law, al ID give reasons for 4
comp1i4nce With tn if peliil@ @n--
The lHotlnn prevailed and III IL la1
dies were adlnitted 70 The I-ir "
ilousf Z land pr sented iilrir aia;csl
by op q Of their numb, r. Mrs AicI
Knight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The real and personal estate iathe
United States is value Il at ST, ,I33,-
500, 725. Estimating he present pop
ulatidn of the Union at 25,000000.
this amount would give to e'leh in
dividual $400l or S20G0sto each Nv
erage family Of FIVE pefsoas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

The 3 oard Of. Aldermen Of ST.
Louis has made til Z manifsent ap-
propriatio n Of $500Io00 for she pur-
chase of & POUNDS fot public parks in
yasicds sections Of HAT cityl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

=. The Batavia n u Spirit Of b.
Ilnes says that ten hoe; r,e,,o -
Gently sold in that viIIrrF, the 1907
gate weight Of Which g4s 1'Ss5 IL.
l. lhe ! heaviest one weighed t72, AMI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

=. Ihere are 8.o9o drinking csta 5-
llshment in Now York city: and tho
expended in them is truly
,'s'a asloli's''lnS, = = Estimating the daily,
s:'1S 9: AZ GU eacli-wbich is 4 low 81
a'"'5'e- a eneamonnt aa mo Woul lItbe $50, 600
500 GOO G0d s1rfV0'oo0 a month, Or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

:, 'g ''eA 9fN Mirror is a1rise ed
.''' 14'uiS NApeleon, Of / lante, has
''e'' . i''eis . bniiders in New York
- 0oNS's'a' tar hma lle4t of v r
'.."'-i 3 a. viii le remembered
-, : SiAiiiaf of'ier WIS kent few
weeks ago TO Seoflaad. WHICH u,,s
ti.warted lv the R,it;sb Co,..s .l'.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

Moses Urchnlc1, a soldier 1f + h.
Revolution, did 1t Chath. .im. n Z
on the 81 inst. aged qa fprg+.
dos tsessty-tA-se psefs :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

= There arf 3G,OlI church3s in the
United SStes independenE Of the
Scmino!cs #nd the District Of ca
Ium2 m2Ia-capable Of accommodating
I3,649,S9G persons; b ieins an AVE-
rage Of 3S.4 to each Church. Tie
total valpe Of church prsper.v IS
so6, ,4l6,g39. There is one church
Tor eYeryi3o7 free inhabitants, or for
every 645 Of the entire population.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-24

TIE nian who Kas carriel away
sy his feelings has returned kafr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-26
Late from Mexico.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23t

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23e.
The City Council have not yet acted on the
application for endorsement of FIVE millions Of
bonds of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The New Orleans mail of Wednesday has
been received. The papers contain full de-
tails of Mexican news.
The "Daro Official" refers to the trouble
at Acapulco with the Sc hooner L. B. Allen.
1t says the vessel was seized for an infraction
Of the laws, but Mr. Gadsden, U. s. Minister,
having solicited the President to in:erpose his
his authority, and permit the vessel to coutin-
ue her voyage TO Acapulco. His Excelency
was pleased 10 consent, as a proof of the de-
sire by which he is actuated to maintain and
render yet closer the good relations which ex.
list between the two countries.
The Diaro also contradicts the report tina;
the U, S, hip ST. Lawrence, had arrived al
Acapulco, and threatened the bombardmen
of the town.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-26
The Difficulties at Erie.

We have reason 10 believe, what we sus
spected in the first instance, that the foolish
uproar in our sister city is limited TO rrespon.
sible outsiders, who. having no real interest
in the matter at all, standing in the position
of medders and disturbers of the peace.
The facts are simply these The Erie and
North East Railroad Company have come Ia
the conclusion, for very obvious reasons, that
the interests Of the public as well as the in
terest of the Company required track OF
uniform guage from Cleveland to Buffalo;
and they have accordingly determined to re-
duce their track to the same gauge with the
Buffalo and State Line and Cleveland and
Erie tracks. This they have an undoubted
right to do under their charter and the laws
ofPennsylania; but few turbulent spirits al
Erie, discountensnced by the more respecta.
bic portion Of the community, have under
taken to say that the change shall not be
made We apprehend thai, in case so
plain AS this, there can be no serious .ditfi-
Guilty
lndlscrlminate censure upon the people of
Erie is of course unjust The leading men of
the city, aud especially all who as Directors
and Stockholders are interested in the road
md have voice in the matter, AS well as a
large portion Of the more respectable citizens,
deeply deplore the occurrences that have given
trouble and disturbed the quiet Of the city.
We think all difficulty will very speedily dis
ppear.- CtsU. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-26
APPLE M0LASSES,

The juice of the sweet apple, is is probably
well known 10 most OF our readers, makes an
excellent molasses. The article when proper
y made, is pure, possessing vinous, or rath-
er branded flavor, which renders it greatly
superior for mlnce, apple, or tart pies, to the
bets West India molasses If it is made from
sour apples, small quantity ofimported mo-
lasses may be added to modify the flavor
But made with it, possesses brisk and high
ly vapid flavor, which common molasses does
not impart Four and half barrels of good
cider will make a barrel of molasses, costing,
about $3.50. One who has had considerable
experience in manufacturing the article
says:
81 make little cider; my apple are worth
more to feed my hogs than for cider; but l
make practice of selecting my sweet apples
those that furnish The richest, heaviest liquor
and make chesse from them, using the cider
thus obtained for making apple or ounce pre-
serves, boiling down for moiasses, and keep
ing two or three barrels for drink or ultimate
conversion into vinegar When new from
the press. and before fermentation commences
that which intend for boiling is brought to
the house, and boiled in brass kettles to the
proper consistency; taking care not to burn it
as that gives the mollssses disagreeable fla
vor, and taking off all the scum that rises du-
ring the process. The quantity to be boiled.
or the number of barrels required to make one
OF molasses, will depend greatly on the kind
Of apples, and the richness of the new liquor.
Four, or four and a half are generally sutfi-
cient, but when care is not used in making
the selection Of apples, five barrels may be
necessary; but let it take more or less, enough
must be used to make the molasses, when
cold as thick as the best West India. When
boiled sufficiently it should be turned into
vessels to cool, and from thence into new
sweet barrel, put into cool cellar. where it
will keep without trouble. and be ready at all
lines"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-26
Printing School for Girls

The Forest City Democrat says the pr hitting Of
flee of the New York ID dy Book, has been convert
ed into school for tie aching girls TO set types.
Upwards Of thirty, il is said, have already been
instructed in the art, and new scholars are taken
az fast as situations obtained for those taught
If some enteri,r,ing printer, friend to enlarg
ing woman 3 range of employment, would estab.
lish school OF the same kind he would meet with
tlenty pupils in THE City.
The experiment in the Dispateh office at Pitts
burg, has bsen completely successful. Eight
young ladies are constantly employed, and are
rapidly becoming expert typos. Order, quiet and
contentment reign in their composition room,
which is neatly carpsted and furnis he'd.
The experiment Of employing females, has also
succeeded admirably in the Sentinel Office at JEFF
fereOn. In few years girls will generally ba
be substituted for men. And why not,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-26
NO SABBATH.

Written by journeyman printer of Scot
and-who obtained the prize for the essay
in which it occurs
"Yorkelow think how The abstraction OF
the Saba h would hopelessly ens!ave the wor
king classes, with whom we are identified
Think OF labor thus gong on in one monoto
nous and continuous and eternal cycle--limbs
forever on the track, the fingers forever plying,
The eye-baIls forever straning, the brow for
ever sMeatng, the feet forever pIodding, the
brain forever throbbng, the shoulders forever
dropping, the loins forever aching, and the
restless mind forever schemng.
"Think Of the beauty it would etface, of the
merry heartedn' IS it would extinguish, of
the giant stength it would tame; Of the re-
sources of nature that it would exhaust, of the
aspiration it would crush; of the sickness i
would breed of the projects it would wreck !;
of the groans that it would extort; of the lives
that il would immolent; and Of the cheeress
graves that it would permatureIy dig? See
them toling and moiling sweating and fret
ting grinding and howing, weaving and spin
ming. strewing and gathering. moving and
reaping, razng and building, digging and
planting un oading and storing, striving and
struggling-in the garden and in the ield, in
the garainery and in the barn, in the factory
and in the mill, in the warehouse and in the
shop, on the mountain and in the ditch. on
The roadside and in the wood, in the city and
in the country, on the ses and on the shore.
on the eanh, in days of brightness and days
of gloom. What a sad picture would the
world present five had no sabbath"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-26

A gentleman from tho Sabine Pass informs
us that the Sabine and Recbes river are now
in nayigable condition, bu, lhete is but one
boat at present there. A very considerable
increase in the shipments Of cotton will take
place this year over any previous year from
that port
The Texas Ranger says their is talk Of Gov.
Bell raising few companies Of Rangers 10
protect the frontier against Indian bostilities,
recently threatened.
We take the following items from the Hunts
vile Item If the 5th inst
Tbk weather has grown cold in the last
two or three days. just the same as old Win
ter himself In Cincinnati we hear Of no new
cases of yellow fever though several more
deaths have occurred. The town has lost
some of its best citizens, and some timo will
be required before it RECEIVERS from the
shock.
Cotton has begun to arrive on the banks of
the Trinity.
Eight companies Of the Fifth Infantry, says
the Ledger left San Antonio for Eagle Pass
on the 9lst of October.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-26

OXYGENATED RI'TTERS.

The following certificate Of the efficacy of the
Oxygenaied Biiters is from Rev Perry, ID. D.,
Rector Of 81. Paul's Church, Windsor Vi:
Windsor, March 80, 1851.
Or George Green,-Dedr Sir: Having received
important benefit from the use of Your Oxygenated
Bitters, deem it duty il is pleasure, to state
that fact for the benefit OF others.
have been. for more than ten years sufferer
from Dyspepsia by which was very much ema-
ciated, and my strength much Frustrated as TO
render my parochia duties very aborious and diff
cult. was supposed to be in danger OF consump-
ton, and was advised by physicians to re.or 10
warmer climate. Some seven months since was
induced to make trial of your Oxygenated Bit
ters An improveme MT was soon perceptibe; re-
gained a considerable portion of the flesh and
strength had lest aud my labors have since been
performed without difficulty. This improvement,
have no doubt, is due to the use OF ur Btters.
J. PERRY.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug
lists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents. Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for S..
For sale by BUCKLAND 81 Co.
43-2w No. 3, Buckland's New Block.