davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

A mutual explanation followed, and Mr..
Eastman, who by the way was an intimate
friend Of Charles, proved to be also an old
schoolmate and rejected suitor Of Elvira. He
stated that she still remained at home, and had
Of late grown quite retired in her habits. and
as resolute in her determination 10 live an old
maid as she had been formerly to leave home.
Bnt,' added he you have the gift Of fascina-
ting the fair, yon know, Charles, and you may
meet with better success than I. AT any rate
pass the coming vacation with me and YOU
shall have an introduction to her,
Commencement day passed and the next
week found our two friends rusticating at the
house of Mr.. Eastman. We will not describe
the meeting Of Charles and Elvira. Suffice it
to say that at the expiration of two years, spent
by the former in the study of the law, they
were united in marriage, and at the same time,
Frank led to the altar lovely companion in
the person Of Julia Larkin, who possessed but
little of her sisters resolute and adventurous
spirit, and as her husband affirms, was not SO
decidedly averse to matrimony.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06
Peace.

How beautiful is peace-at The home
hearth, 10 society, in the nation, aud over oil
the earth. OblIteTatOr OF ieuds-washer out
of blood stains, and uniter OF eartl's races in
loving brotherhood. Six thousand years
since, Cain smote his brother al the altar, the
earth has travelled with war, and in blood
The only landmarks spared by the ages have
been uophies Of ferOcious conquest. Ruin
and terror have swept over hills and valleys,
and seas; and humanity born with such
noble and glorious visage, has walked per-
turbed aud terrible spirit in this earth gar
den and paradise of God. Peace which
should have heen the companion of man,
brief and wide intervals through The cloud
and storm of earlh's life. But it will not be
ever so. The war Of humanity with itself
lis suicidal strife-estrangement from its
original nature, and from God, cannot always
last. Eighteen hundred years ago, one came
upon the earth heralled by angels, who sang
Peace on earth, and good will unto men,
And the prophecy of ihat song will come 10
pass. The unnatural war among men, soci-
cites, and nations, must cease. Slowly, and
certainly, the cloud and tempest will roll
back, unyeiling the clear and serene sky, and
humanity, self-bound, like Promelleus TO the
rock, will shake offtbe vulture which lortures
il 10 agony. Peace will come 10 all The
earth, for God has sent token and given
promise of it. Then shall the dove fy out
from the human ark, over the wide sea OF
earth's ruin, plncking the olive leaf, and the
bow Of promise shall be hung 10 the heavens,
that the water of wars desoation shall no
more cover the earth.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

Some Ot the most useful inventions owe
their existence entirely TO accident such, Cor
instance, as the accidental discovery that
Pluster OF Paris was a non conductor Of hear
"a peculiarly 20 which our fire proof safes
are entirely indebted for their usefulness and
popularity. This discovery was first made in
this city in $780, by mechanic, who carried
on various branches of srniIh-work in Ell
bridge Street. Having occasion to heat
some water lie took a casl-irOn vessel i'm
which. plaster OF Paris had been used. and
to which some had adhered, forming a
crust or coating on the inside Of the kettle
from One-half to lhree-fOurlhs of an inch in
thickness he poured ia water, and put IL
over fire, with view Of heating the water
sufficiently for his purpose 10 his great sur
prise after rem aiming in some time, he found
That no change had been made in the temper
AZURE OF The water he blew the bellows, TeT-
dered The fire still hotter, and was still more
surprised after long laspe Of time, that the
water not did become warm !; ne left the wa
ter on the fire, and wentto work. Returning
after some hours, lie found the water had
only become little Iepid on this he laid
various cOmbuslble substances on the fire,
but still no effect was produced Being
somewhat puzzled TO account for SO strange
n state of things, lie next day Instituted Sc
ries Of inquiries the result Of which wns the
invention of the celebrated Salam ander Safe
for the privilege of manufacturing which,
Mr.. Wilder, Of this city, pays the discoverer,
,. e. Herring, $4,000 per year. So much
Tor having an accident in The family aud
properly taking advantage Of h.-M Y.
Dutchndn.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06
Fruits of Kindness.

Some people are curious in ascertaining the
product of seed, and am very fond Of tracing
the effect of kind action.
I" An English merchant resided many years
at Canton and Macao, where a sudden reverse
Of fortune reduced him from state Of afflu-
ence 10 the greatest necessity. A Chinese
merchant, named Chinqua, TO whom he had
formerly rendered service, gratefully offered
him an immediate loan of ten thousand dollars,
which the gentleman accepted, and gave his
bond for the amount; this the Chinese threw
into The fire, saying, When you, my friend,
came to China, was poor man; you took
me by the hand, and assisting my honest en-
deavors, made me rich. Our destiny is now
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

WOMEN AND NEWSPAPERS. The Tuske-
gee Republican comes out strongly in favor
of his female patrons, whom he regards On
model subscribers. We copy his eulogy
upon the sex:
"Women are the best subscribers in the
world TO newspapers, magazines, &c. We
have been editor now going on eight years,
and we have never yet lost single dollar by
female subscriber. They seem 10 make il
point of conscientious duty 10 pay the
preacher and the pr nler--iwo classes or the
community thar suffer more by bad pay land
no pay at alI) than all the rest put together.
Whenever we have a woman's name on our
books, we know il il just as good for two
dollars and half as picnynne is for gin.
ger cake. Besides, whatever they subscribe
for they read, whether il he good, bad, or in
different; if they once subscribe for a paper,
they are sure 10 read il, upon the principle,
we suppose, that if they did not their money
would he thrown away--as an old lady,
whom we once knew, for whose sick servant
girl The doctor prescribed Cose Of oil, but
ms The girl would not lake the oil, she took
il herself, rather than let il be wasted
Hence, we say, they are The best readers.
For these reasons, we would, any time in the
world, rather have dozen women on our
books than one num-"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

How THE CoNTINENTALs STOOD IN ARMS.
TO man, they wore smaI-clotlIes, COM
ing down and fastening just below the knee,
and long stockings with cowhide shoes oTna-
mented with large buckles, while not a pair
Of boots graced the company. The coats
and waistcoals were loose and of huge di>
mensions, with cOlors as various as the
barks of oak, sumach and other trees Of our
hills and swamps, could make them, and
their shirts were all made Of fax, and like
every other part of the dress, were home-
spun. On their heads Was worn a large
round-rop and broard- -brimmed hat. Their
arms were as various as their costume; here
an old soldier carried Queens arm, which
had done service at the conquest of Canada
twenty years previous, while by his side
walked STRIPPING boy, with Spanish fuzee
not half its weight or calibre, which his
grandfather may have taken at the Havana,
while not few had old French pieces, that
dated back to The reduction Of Louisburg.
Instead of the Cartridge box, a large powder
horn was sluDg under the arm, and occa-
sioDally bayonet might be seen brsling in
the ranks. Some Of the swords ofthe officers
had been made by our Province blacksmiths,
perhaps iron some farming utensi: they
looked serviceable, hut heavy and uncouth.a
such was the appearance of the Coniineutals,
10 whom well-appointtd army was soon
10 lay down their arms. After little exer-
clslne 90 the old Common, and performing
The then popular exploit Of whipping the
snake they briskly fled off up the road, BY
the foot of the Kidder Mountain, and through
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

A MINNESOTA NIGHT. One is not filed
with perfect sense Of tue charms Of our
climate mIill he witnesses one Of our
moonlight nights. 10 winter they are nearly
as bright as the day. The hills round about
our meridian throw strong reflection Of the
moons light in upon our town, showing its
every feature, rendered more charming in
the eoflness of the light The trees Of The
forrest bespangled with frost set of the scene
like fairy land. The air ID silent as death.
The only sound that breaks the silence in
that ofan occasional hooting owl, perched i'm
The woods of the Sioux slde.-&. Paul Pio-
1eer. 3D.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

The Cayuga Chief says that man who
will take paper for length Of time and
then send il back, refused aud unpaid
for would swallow blind dogs dinner, and
then stone the dog for being blind.
We've no doubt they wonld
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

A man got up the other nighi, and took as
he supposed. card ofmaIches and began to
break off one by onap trying 10 light lamp,
until the whole card was used up without
accomplishing his object, when be discovered
he had used up his wife's comb
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

'Tilly, said a mother TO her daughter who
had seen but three summers, 'what should
you do without your moIheT?'
Il should put on, every day, Just such
dress as | wanled TO-, was the prompt reply.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

A LADY's ORTHoGRAPHY.-The following
character was supplied to housemad in an
English city by her mistress: The barer,
Mrs. -, is Of CRATE rispektabilety and is a
most extent dumystck in confident kapacity.
She has lived ate years in her last place, and
has hunimpichable carreter. She is pirfetly
sobar, and never drinks noihink but what does
her good. Will be fund CRATE acvsilion to
single iintelman, or would shute weddower.
The lady where she livs givs her this carreter,
and never would pearted with her, but she
uOeS 10 uSstrailye.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06
SUPERIORITY OF MACHINERY

bUPEhIURII1 OF MAIHINEHEs
A mechanic his labor win often discard,
If the rate Of his pay he dislike;
But clock-and its case is umcommonlv
hard
VIII continue 70 work, though i'm styiEss.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

Men, like books, have at each end a
blank eaf-childhood AM. old age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

IT isn't ANYTHING ELsE.-Sundry re-
searches have been made for the purpose Of
discovering the origin Of The Phrases astI
won't DO anything else aud Ii isn't any
thing else,' &c, which used TO be 90 fash
ionnble among the b'hOys, and il is said 10
have been found in the following story:
A French field marshal, who had attained
that rank by court favor not BY valor-go-
ing one evening 10 the opera, forcibly took
possession Of The box ot a respectable Able,
who for this ourrnge broughta a suit in the
court Of honor established for such cases ulu-
der The old government. The Abbe thus
addressed the court
4 came not here to complain Of Admiral
Suffrein, who took so many ships in the
East Indies; came not 10 complain Of
Count de Grasse, who fought so nobly in
the west; | came not 10 complain Of the
Duke Of CrebillOn, who took Mnorca but
came here 10 complain OF the Marshal
B, who took my box at tile opera, aud
never took anything else.'
The court paid him the high compliment
Of refusing his suit, declaring that lie him.
self inflicted sufficient punishment.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

The Spafford Gap, towards Pdierboro', 40 tina
tune OF over the hills and far away.'-His-
tory of New Ipsrich
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

FROM MRS. ELLET's PIONEER WOMEN. .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-06

After the troubles with the Indians were
over, Mrs. Bailey still retained her singular
habits. She spent much Of her time in fish
ing and hunting, and would shoot deers and
bears with the expertness Of backwoodsnan.
In person she was short and stout, and of coarse
and masculine appearance, and she seldom wore
full woman's dress, having on usually a
skirt with mans coat over it, and buckskin
leggins.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
STABLER'S
DIARRHGA CORDEiL
STsRBEER,.S
ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTGRANT

Is confidently recommended 10 Invaljs, a UNsUR-
PASSED by any preparation, for the cure of
COUGHS, HOARSENESS, and other forms
ofCoMMoN CoLDs; BRONCHlTlS, ASTHMA,
GROUP, CONSUMPTION in an Early Stage,
aud for the RELIEF ofthe Patient even in Ad-
Yanced Stages of that Fatal Disease.
1t combines, in a centifc manner, remedies
of long esteemed value, with others of more re-
cent discovery; and besides its soothing and tonic
qualities, acts through the skin gently, and great
efiacacy, for the cue Of this class Of diseases.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
THE MARRIAGE STATE;
Shall Eappinsss and Health, ar Misery and
!SicisRess, attend HS
RelectiOns fOr Die ThOughtfnl.

Strange that countless human beings exist and
drag through life as do the beasts of the field, or
the insects Of the earth, eyincng no more though
reflection than though the noble faculties Of mind
were not vOuchsated to them.
Many such are husbands and fathers, upon whom
dependent the health the well being and the
happiness of n conhding and aifcetionnte wife, with
perhaps family of children.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Attachment Notice .

a ~ persons Interested will take notice that
LAJonathan Ames, on the eleventh day of Ang.
gust A. ID. 1853, obtained an order Of attach
ment from Amos Fem, Justice of the Peace
OF Green Creek township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Tor the sum of -- dollars against Hosea Q
Maxham' which order has been served and re-
turned J. AMES.
nm ,o VIM. Ray, Atty.
aug 'Vi 1898 for PPT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

OAAPER II A G N G s. a good assortment,
L spring styles, selling off low prices
Marchl6, '53 MCCLELLAN d MCGEE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

/ - Qhhds New Orleans Sugar last wear CROP.
Oand best quality for sale By the HID. or barrel
at No |, Morris Block, Toledo, Ohio.
APri S' le5A S--m J. NJ. ASHLEY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Accommodation Trains stOD at ahI
Stations.

Day Express stops only at Oberin, Norwallk,
Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont.
Night Express stops only at Oberin, w AXE
man Townsend, Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue
Clyde, Fremont and Eimore.
Connecting at Toledo directly with Trains Of
the Michigan Southern Road TO and from Chicago
aud the West, and forming a line in connection
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad and
Steamers on Illinois River, TO ST. Louis.
At Clyde With Trains Of Mad River aud
Lake Erie Road for Sandusky City, Dayton, Gin
cinnati, sc.
At MonroeviIIo with sandusky, Mansfield and
Newark Railroad, for Sandusky CITY, Shelby June
ton, Columbus, Newark and Evansville.
AT Grafton with Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
Ginna'i Road, for Cleveland, Shelby Junction, Co.
lumbus and Cincinnati
At Cleveland with Lake Shore Read, via Dun
Kirk, for n ew via. Buffalo, for New York, Albany,
also for Westera Road and Boston.
With Cleveland and Pittsburg r oad, for Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton City.
Freight Forwarded promptly at fair rates.
e e. b. PHILLIPS, sup't
SdP'ts Office. T. N. 81 c. r. r.
Norwaik Aug. 25 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
AdtUC5EssscIlt Vottce.

4 LII persons interested will take notice that
nc George w. Taylor, on the llth day Of Aug
gust, A. ID. 1858, obtained an order of attach
ment from Amos FenA, Justice of the Peace for
Green Creek township, Sandusky county, Ohio,
against Hosea C. Maxham for eight dollars and
twenty-three cents which order has been served
and returned G.. w. TAYLOR.
WIN. Ray, Atty.
for PlpitliR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
AttncIlont NOlico.

A LII persons interested will take notice, that
Ion the 18th day of August, A. d. 1853, VIII
liam IL. Willis obtained an order of attachment.
from Amos Fem, Justice orthe Peace for Green
Greek township, Sandusky comfy, Ohio, against
Hosea Z M1xhsm, for fifteen dollars, which Or
der has been served and returned.
VIM. Ii. WILLIS.
Aug. 80, 1852. for Plaintia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
p. B. BERRY 81 BRO, 4,

II. B. BERRY 81 BRO,
Dealers in the Latest Importations Of Staple and
FANCY DRY GOODS, LADIES DRESS
Goods, Shawls, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Carpets, Groceries, Crockery, Looking
Glasses, &c, &c.--For Cash
CLYDE. OHIO. Is
T. b. berry EDWARD DERRY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Agents.

l. A. WARD, Efemont-E. Z. Newman Nor
Miller, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & steb
bins 'u'aa-A. D. Wright, Penys5urg-J. s.
Gregory 'uaUnee CiB-G r. Morton, SaaI,4s
ky-R. Chadwick, Ioieio-Ebber s. Scott, Thin
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Guardianis sale OF real Estate.

WUNFUIHhYs safe OK Ike;ll EsfNfc,
virtue OF nsorder of The Probate Con-. In
ICand for sandusky county, shall offer for sale
atthe door OF the court house IN Fremont, on Sat.
nrday The llih day Of eptember, 1858, al = O'Clock
= Ms lhloi humber PIP % the town OF Fremont.
MARGARET ZIMMERMAN,
August IL, 1853 GaardIsp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

Ell IilEOE'E q, INDIANA &c. IsOAD.
NOTICE is heaeby given to the stockholders
L y Of the Fremont and Indiana Rail Road Com
panY that ten per centum Of the capital stock SUBJ
sonbed to said company, must be paid to the
Treasurer on or before the first day Of September
next, and the like amount of ten per oentum be
paid every sixty days thereafter until the full
amount Of subscriptions shall b. fully paid.
BY order Of the Directors made st the Treasur-
er's Office in Findley
WILSON VANCE,
Treas. + d |. r r.
Aug. Sth 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
TIE BLOOMING BRIDE
Complaints upon The Children

UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENEEATIoN,'
TrnnsInittins CONSUMPTION, sCROUULA,
HYPOCIECEDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT,
KINGS EVIL, and other diseases,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25
Rail Road Meeting In Duplin.

meeting of the citizens Of the town of Kenans-
vile and vicinity was held at the Court House. in
said town. on Monday, the Dist March, 1853 when,
motion of Major Owen R Kenan, Daniel c..
Moore Esq, was appointed Chairman, and Benja-
min F. Grady requested to act Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered by William
F. HILL Esq, for the consideration of the meeting,
and were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We have understood that Convention will be
held in the town of Fayetteville the 26th for the
purpose of taking into consideration the most practicable
route for extending the Fayetteville and Western all Road
and Whereas believe there many and to North
Caroinans unansweabe arguments in favor of extending
said Road to the town Of Beaufort: Therefore,
Res0Lred That in the said shall be selected
and that it via Clinton, kenansvile and Jacksonville
pledge ourselves to subscribe literally to the capital stock
of said Road.
On melton Of David Reid ESQ,
Res tud, That the Chairman appoint ten delegates to
represent this meeting in the said proposed Convention
Fayetteville.
Wbereupon, the Chairman appointed the follow
ing persons: William F. Hill, David Reid, Owen R.
kenan, Doctor G. w. Graham Doctor David Giles
pie, Kedar Bryan, Doctor B F. Cobb, John B. Hussey
John j. Whitehead, and John D. Alternately.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were add
ed to the list of delegates. -...
On motion of Major Owen R Kenan,
Resoired That the Editors of the Daily Journal'' BIZ
requested publish the proceedings of this meeting said
and also that the Fayetteville papers be requested
copy the
On motion the meeting adjourned
DANIEL C.. MOORE, Chm'n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25
Our Table.

We End on our Book Table, Cooley for April, with
numerous illustrations and host of original contri-
buttons.
w. w. Holden, Esq, has sent us pamphlet copy
of the proceedings of the Cape Fear and Deep River
Navigation Company, July 18th, 1852. 1t contains
the memorial to the Legislature, relative to in
crease of Stock and also the reports of the various
officers: setting forth the progress and position of
the Company.
Blackwood and the London and Edinburgh Quar-
terTes for February, have also been received and
should have been noticed sooner especially the Edin-
burgh, which is one of the best numbers of that
great periodical which have ever seen, contain
ing articles of great value on Hungary, the Tonan
Islands, the British Indian Army and possessions
generally, besides other matters of interest Leon
ard Scott & Co., 70 Fulton street. New York
Lindsay & Co., Philadelphia, have sent US the
Medical Examiner, work evidently of high or
der, and valuable to the profession The article up
on Aliitary Surgery is especially interesting
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25

Address of Hon. VIM. s.. Ashe to His Constituents.
We were pleased to receive yesterday, ana now na',vn
to Law before our readers the brief but excellent address
the Voters of the District Of Nortn CARO-
lima emanang from the pen of their tried and aOe
sentative Hon. VIM S. Ashe 1t clearly explains isse ana
will we feel confident the appreciation of all his cons
tuents fully know that it does ours 1t WI" De seen
that in compliance with the solicitations OF friends residing
in different sections the district Mr. Ashe has consented 70
be a candidate for reelection.
1t is not say at present Mr. Ashe IS no"
before the voters Of the Third District substantially the
with those composing the old Seventh and with them must
res, the decision His warne friends could for better
tribunal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-03-25
A Mares Nest.
The Fayetteville Observer of last week, say

he Fayetteville observer OF last week. says:
An ELOQUENT FIGgRE.-We find the following paragraph
in the National Intelligencer of Monday last
An ELOQUENT FIGURE The Meckenburg JeHersonian
says Like of those wondrous rocking reared
the Drulds which the finger of child might vibrate
centre yet the might of an could from its
place. our Constitution nicely balanced that seems
sway with every breath opinion yet firmly in the
hearts and affections of the People that the widest
treason aad fanaticsm break it in van.''
The Observer then goes on to shew that some
what similar figure in SCOTS novel of Kenil-
worth, applied to Queen Elizabeth, of England The
thing amounts to nothing way or the other; but
as we happen to know, that when the Editor of the
Jefersonian perpetrated the above, he had never
read Kenilworth, either in 4" Parker's edition. or
any other edition, it is not likely that he stole it
therefrom. The article containing it. appeared in
the Jefersonian some five six years ago. when the
unfortunate individual who pleads guilty thereto.
used to indulge in figures of speech Politics and
the price of Turpentine have since driven them out
OF his head. 1t was suggested by reading sort OF
itinerary through Britain, in which alusion is made
to some Druidical remains. Anybody is welcome tc
take the property, be not indicted for stealing
it.