davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
Be Gentle TO thy Wife.

Be gentle! for you little know
How many trials rise;
Although 10 thee they may be small.
To her Of giant size.
Be gentle! though perchance that lip
May speak murmuring tone,
The hears may beat with kindness yet
And joy to be thine own.
Be gentle! weary hours Of pain
'l'is woman's lot to bear;
Then yield her what support thou csnst.
And all her sorrows share.
Be gentle! for the nobest hearts
AT times may have some grief,
And even in a petish word
May seek to f nd relief.
Be gentle! none are perfect
Thou'rt deaFer far than life;
Then husband. bear and still forbear-
Be gentle to thy wife.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
NUMBER o.

sensbly Of the State Of Ohio. That the follow.
ing be, and they are hereby appropriated ou'
Of any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, viz:
For the compensation, and expenses Of the
Quarter Master General, three hundred dol
lars.
Fer paying expenses. and taking care o.
public arms, one thousand dollars.
For one quarters rent due William Neil on
the first day of January, 1853. for the use o
the Hall Of the House Of Representatives. two
hundred and fifty dollars.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Reps
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March 2, 1883.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

"Five years ago." says a writer in Frazer's
Magazine, Louis Napoleon Bouaparte was
three years in arrears for rent in the parish Of
St. James. He could not pay his talor's. or
his upholsters. or bis wine merchants bill, OF
meet one half Of bis engagements in the city
or at the Westend"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

The Duchess cf Marlborough was pressing
the Duke TO take medicine toF sn attack q
illness. and with her usual wsfmih, said I'm
be banged II h do not prove sersieeable. "-s
DR.. Garth who was then present exeIpiIneds
do take Il. then any Lord Duke; for IL mess
be ofssFyioe ens way og The o4hss"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
NNMNAsT&No
Il. ID Parker Surgeon Dentist,

Il. ID PARKER SurBeOu DeHpt
II DESPECTFuLLYtende profession nAlservces
ITO the citizens OF Fremont and vicinity. all ope-
Ya.ions relating TO the preservation and beauty o.
she natural teeth, or the insertion er'lncla ee.n.
on oiyot gee or silver plate, done in the neates'
uanner. He is in possession OF The latest improve
ments now in use, consequently he fstters himself
that he 10 prepared to render entire satisfaction tc
those who may desire his aid in any branch of'he
profession.
without pain. II desired.
\. Oficein Caldwell's Brick Building, overDr
,Aiee's office.
h'Frsmont Jan. %, 1881.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

BtrrER-The only way TO try butter il b.
the smell and taste; never trus. to iss extern
a appearance. Do not bay that which y
specified with pihky spotss bor thst which has
a milky appea. snce, such butter has not been
well washed from the buitePnilk. and vilI
quickly turn sour. or lose its its favor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

"Come. sonny get up," said an indulgeni
father to hopeful son the other morning re-
member that the early bird catches the first
worm!" What do care for the WORMS re-
piled the hopeful, mother won't let me 80 a
fishing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

county auditor OF such county shall s1scgee
and deliver TO such company or sduipaniDh =
certificate for 90 much of ssIa seamp ~ overs
flowed land at iis appraised value - viii pny
for said labor and iasterialx' Ehich esrsihosss
shall entitie the said company or ccnpan,ssss -
q patent therefor, 70 be executed aud recorded
as other psteuls Issued 10 pdIsusnee q .hs
provisions Of this act
JAMES c.JoHNsoN.
Speaker Of the House Of Rep'A
WILLIAM MEDlLLs
speaker Of The Senate
March 2, 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

A young lady. given to tatlling. says she
nsver tolls anything unless to two classes oI
peope--thoss who ash her. and those who
don't
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

No 80
AN ACT.
Regulating the fees of Sheriffs in Probate
Courts
SEC. l. BE il enacted By the General As.
ssmJly Of the State Of Ohio. That the Sher.
ifs Of the several counties in this State for per
forming the duties required by law in The
Court Of Probate, shall receive the same fee,
as are now or may hereafter be allowed by
law for similar services in the Court of Com
mon Pleas. TO be taxed against the proper par
ties by the Probate Judge.
JAMES g. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDILL
President of the Senate.
March 2. 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

ET Theodore Parker calls New Hamp-
shire "the land Of poor relations and cheap
tomb stones"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

A man with pair Of wooden legs 10 an
nouAoed for Congress in Illinois. r. makes
the best stump speeches Of any in them dig
giss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
I'll Misrellaneo on 8.
From the Free Press.
California Correspondence.

MEssRs. EDIToRs AS the Journal OF
Mrs. CHARLES SHOEMAKER, while crossing
the plains, was quite acceptable to our friends,
| have taken the liberty to make few ex-
tracts from her letters in Califol lnia-all of
which is respectfully sumitted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
AN ACT

Making appropriations in part for the year
1858. and for deficiencies in the Quarter
Master Generals department. in the year
leS9.
Bsc l. b Il .ssessd By IL. 0mtysl As-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
PORTAGE COUNTY
,SgsuaI Fire Insurance Company.
i" n. II. BUCKLAND, Agent:


FREMONT. OHIO.
DIR IL. g. RICE.
- .inuesthe practice of Medicinein Fremont
o a sdjacent country.
anu ,s.cr, as formerly, on Frontstreet, oppo-
;.NeDeals new building.
'"9 emont, Nov. 23, l650.-37
Eclectic Physicians.
1NOCTORS WIN. W, Karshpsr g. VIM. II, I,
OKnepple.-Ofice; South East corner OF Pixie
I'D Front Streets, Fremont, Ohio. where one or
Nah Of uu will be found at all times to attend to
Fr,uas,, July 9th, 1852 -ly.
HENRYE3l.MEs TBEADwAY.
PHYSICIAN B &SURGEoN.
Clyde. Sandusky county'o
October leth. 1852
HEATON A. WARD
Attcrnsps at Eatp:
FREMONT. OHIO.
@s ksAfeY. 50 WA"'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

mo. 40.l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
CAPE PALMAs.

letter from Gov. McGIIL, published in the May
Der of the Colonization Journal gives satisfactory
count of the present condition of the Maryland Colony
of independent State Government, and Messrs.
Prout and Casse have been appointed visit the United
States and arrange the future relations of the colony with
the Maryland State Colonization Society King Freeman,
the head of the Grebo tribe from whom the land Cape
Palmas originally purchased having died. the priv-
ege Of naming his granted to the colonial
authorities. Yellow Will astute and capable native
well disposed towards the coonists with whom he has
lived for many years had been selected and was making
efforts introduce civilized laws and customs
among his subjects We items OF information
from the Governors letter:
.iWe blessed in having abundance Of grain and
other articles of food to supply all the wants OF the
onsts the steady and increasing demand for mechanical
and other labor leaves industrious without the
of procuring all Of the necessares and many Of
the Injuries Of life.
sThere in progress of erection in the colony
eleven dwelling houses, owned by young raised in
the colony besides these large stone church being
erected by the Methodists building, designed
for female orphan asylum has been commenced by the
Protestant Episcopal missionaries There is great and
unusual demand for all kinds of building materials,
having the effect to produce vast increase Of prices II
VIII be dfhcut for your agent 10 suhcency of
materials for the construction Of houses for the last i'm
migrants.
The colonists are perseverng in their labors towards
the production of coffee for expectation and feel pretty
certain that their labors will be rewarded with success
The usual quantum of potatoes cassada corn sc. for
home consumption is being raised; so that safely
say that are well provided against the possibility
OF famine for the next twelve months"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

FREQUENCY or EARTHoUAKEs.-A correspondent Of the
New York Courier who keeps hourly thermometrcal OBJ
seryaons says that earthquakes produce changes in the
atmosphere that rests upon the EARTH and exert an nu-
greater and wider extent than persons
are not in the habit of observing the phenomena in
nexion with atmospheric changes have generally supposed
"Within the field Of research during period
Of fifteen months commencing with January 1852 and
ending with March, 1852 -four hundred and fifty Ave
consecutive days, we have recorded earthquakes that
have been active hundred and seventeen of these
days on each of which the place and places where the
earthquakes were felt are particularly stated, and the
day of the month also In addition to these thus part
cularly specified have recorded many earthquakes
during the same fifteen months the places where they
were felt stated but the day Of the month could not be
ascertaned from the published accounts and others al
so, in considerable numbers, where neither the day Of
the month the month Of the year is mentioned but
which were within the said fifteen months
The field of research embraces but small norton
Of the globe Large districts Of our earth are unnhab
ted and Of the inhabited districts there are MANY where
there no intelligent minds observe and make re-
cord Of the phenomena and others where there are
newspapers to convey intelligence
The conclusions have arrived at from these obser-
yatons made without any interruption for series Of
years. is that all the great and sudden changes of the
temperature Of the atmosphere are produced by the
EARTH and these changes affect those who breathe il both
physically and mentally to greater lesser extent"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

GENERAL ALMoNTE.-The appointment Of Al
MONTE as Envoy from Mexico to the United States
satisfies US that no matter how warlike may be the
language of SANTA ANNA towards our country, it is
his intention to speak daggers, but use none"
Our knowledge of ALMoSTE's character satisfies
US that he would be the last man selected to make
or embitter quarrel with our nation. He is not
only distinguished by his talents, culture, know
ledge of our language, and public services, but his
natural frmness is tempered by genial manners and
address, which eminently fit him for Cancellation.
Many years ago we heard him express the opinion
tina: the policy of countries should be "pcrfect
alliance and perfect peace" 1t is true that
CURED since this noble sentiment was uttered, yet
We have no reason to believe that its value has d
ninished in the judgment of the distinguished man
who conceived it.
During his first mission to the United States, in
1929, General ALMoNTE made large number
Of friends, not only among the politicians at Wash
ngton, but in the private circles of our large cities
We are sure that he will be heartily welcomed by
all who were fortunate enough to know him then,
and that he will be regarded as bearing the olive in
stead Of the sword.-Baltimore american
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
NEW D0OES
A. l..

We have received from Messrs. blanchard s Lea,
the publishers through r. Taylor who has the sale in
Washington, the following new books:
l. Lord John RussaFs Z. Memoirs of CHARLES JAMES
Fox the celebrated Parliamentary Debater and eminent
politician of the Georgian Of English history. The
character and of Fox possess enduring
for all men of reading in country and this and
cheap edition of his memoirs by Lord John is of the
most acceptable contributions the enterprsng publishers
could have made TO stock of British literature.
2 Sam Sick, contemplate carcature, whose vu-
gar deineatons have been received by the foreign world
as truthful representations Of American
tenanced they by mercenary American actors who
Yankee this Yankee that give the British
equally false and ridiculous views of American character
8. /" Physical Geography" by Mrs. MARY SoMERvILLE
the ilustrious author of the Conaecton Of The Physical
Sciences Nechanism Of e Heavens" &C., lady who is
ornament to the age and to her sex, and whose
will 60 down poserity with unfadng honor The value
of this edition ofhe Physical Geography has been increased
by notes and glossary, by DR.. W. s. W. RusoHESBERGER
Of the United States Navy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

The SLAVE TRADE FLoURIsHIgG.-Advices from Hava-
give information of the arrival Of the Lady Suffolk
at Cuba account says with 260 slaves and another
with 1000 slaves after losing three hundred the pas.
sage from Africa to Cuba.
The Lady Suffolk fitted out in Boston, believe.
She went TO Cuba where her character SLAYER was
understood No less than three British cruisers have been
watching her return since April and of the number
have sailed dozen times round the island in order
detect and seize upon her she approached the
All this watching, it seems, was without effect
Three cargoes of negroes had been landed in three
weeks-he Lady Suoks cargo being in the vicinity OF
Marel one Of 300 negroes south side at Bailen and
another at San Juan de los Remedies 625 more or less
NeW York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

There are several religious secs among the Chinese,
bat the principal elements Of belief similar They
believe in three great exisencestwo Of them original
and without beginning end and the third the product
of the other two OF the two first exstences is spi-
ritual the other materials the three together heaven
earth, and man. Heavens spiritual earth material but
everlasting and man the product Of both and partakng
Of the nature Of both The figures and craven images
which the Chinese pay reverence ncouth as they are do
not represent gods but good who have emneny
Melted their race during their stay earth They sup
pose that these in heaven, enjoying spiritual
and carna Immortality but that the spiritual part
the power Of being present here EARTH and Of being
cognizapt Of all that passes amongst the living
Home Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
LIBERIAN ITEMS.

The expedition to Little Cape Point by President Ro-
sty of using military force. Boombo the beigerent
and troublesome native chief with about fifty of his fol-
lowers brought Monrovia where all the chiefs
the Vey, Golah, and Dey tribes assemble on the
10Th of March, to assist the Government in the nvesti-
CATION of Boombos conduct which conference it hop
ed will result in the permanent establishment of peace
among the natives with whom disturbances have recently
existed.
OF the l61 emigrants by the ship Banshee from Nor
folk the ID OF May there five whose education
good" eleven who could read and write and egh-
teen that could read alone There was barber one
teacher one apothecary, and printer Among the
Der were two large families freed by Miss b. Gordon of
Orange, and Mrs. Rice, of Prince Edward, Virginia.
These families, having been freed some time before the
passage of the allowing $50 for the removal each
emgrant, were promptly paid for by the Colonization
Board out OF the State approx ration.
A letter from emigrant from Indiana states that
the climate Of Monrovia cannot be exceed There are
parts of the Wabash from its mouth it's head that
can in any way compare with ii in beauty and fertility
Large fields of sugarcane cultivated and fine spe
cimens OF coffee the world produces There are also
rice cotton, cassada and yams in abundance Fowl and
hogs as fine running about the streets of La
ayete plenty, and cattle only inferior perhaps in
size to any in Indiana.
There is rapid increase of products in Liberia In
1885 less than fifty bushels of groundnus export
ed from the Gambia river. In 1851 their expectation
amounted to 900 bushels This gross produc
ed the coast within two three miles of the
There other kinds Of oil be extracted from plants
and trees in the interior whenever the river shall be
yersed by steam.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
ANNIE eRAysoS, OR. LIFE IN WASHINGTON"
ron rHr NATIONAL lsrrLLlorNcrn.


This small, but, if in no more than one ana that
national aspect valuable volume, Of 345 pages may be
read with enduring profit The realities of the relation
OF owner and slave still Of general interest the
white and coored in the United States are there
portrayed to the life These are written by man,
who was mature of years when he from the Atlantic
Northern the great Central and Southern slave States
of the United States resided in The latter region many
consecutive years owned slaves there does not hest
tate to regard Annie Grayson giving most truthful
representation Of that in other sections of our country
effectively understood relation.
Well would it be- for free and slave if one most i'm
porant and undeniable truth could receive due consder
tion When christianity first promulgated it was in
the Roman Empire then including, in Europe all Italy,
all the Gauis, Belgium great part Of Germany the whole
Spanish peninsula Greece, what is now Switzerland
nlyria, Dacia, and Panona in Asia all ASIA Minor Pa
patagonia, Syria, Judea with part Of Mesopotamia and
Media and in Africa, Egypt, Lydia, Mauritania and
Numida Over these extensive regions and beyond their
limits human slavery part of the order Of society
immense regions therefore, however diverse
in physical moral and national character in language
laws grades of civilization, political connexion and
in religion manners, and customs, slavery prevailed.
When the author of christianity forth his mission
aries his orders preach the gospel There is not
in the sacred volume word that be tortured as
direction TO attempt disturbance of the public and es
tabshed order Of society At this truly momeutous
age of human history, and of the Roman Empire in par
ticular the majority of the people slaves On this
particular subject matters then stood, hundred
years past wehaye in that invaluable Of evidence
recorded in the New Testament decide the then
existing relations of free and slaves and the po
stye refusal of the Apostles to NEEDLE with the relation
Here we have the clearly expressed opinion of surely
competent to decide the connexon of christianity and
the relations of society. They actually en-
gagged mission the submity of which they felt and
whose effects society they foresaw.
It's evident that the Apostles regarded society, by
whatever title designated composed of classes
with minor notifications and that it formed part of
their mission to preach any doctrine but that of the Cos
pei nor TO disturb the established relations laws and
ranks Of society. They who, in the perform
Of what they regarded their sacred duty proved
their disregard Of DEATH in whatever presented
A
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

stone OF JUNCTION where all communions have at all
times had the privilege of keeping lights burning mel
Their on the arches of the Virgin With regard to ombs
Of the Frank kings the Greeks have committed the
rious wrong of eacing the Latin inscriptions upon them,
which preserved the names OF the Godfrey de Boulons
and the Baldwns those valiant and instrous knights OF
the cross whose memory must be dear France
so MANY accounts and who rested in peace respected by
the Mnssemen themselves, the sepuchre Of Jesus
Christ.
for the possession Of the monument OF the Holy Spuchre
the cupoa above the of junction. the arches
Of the Virgin and the joint possession of the Chapel OF
the Calvary These the claims which have been sup
ported by France and Austria and which have given place
on the part of the Divan TO contradictory decisions
With regard to the claims relating to the Church of
Bethlehem and the Church of the Tomb of the Virgin at
ethsemane this latter sanctuary belonged from time i'm
memorial to the Latins. Other communons had affairs
there the Greeks have taken possession of them and
nterdced Catholics from celebrating there the holy mys
teres The Latns protest constantly against these usur
pations The Church of Bethlehem accessible to all
communions Of Christians but the Greeks have taken
from the Latns the great of which they have excu
sye possession, the sanctuary and the south ransept
The wrongs committed by the Greeks complicated
with scandaous fact while fanatical pilgrims at
lacking the French Monks, they stole from the altar
silver bearing in Latin characters these words:
HE de Virgine Maria, Jesus Christus naus est, and
which was in the visible sign of the right
of possession acknowledged belong the Catholics
The Francscans their claim that the upper church
at Bethlehem shall be restored TO them. They still pos
ses there the lower church ana the little chapel OF 81
Catherine which serves as passage 10 descend from
above TO that below"
This account, says the Advertiser, which we have
abridged somewhat from the narrative in the Courier des
Etats Unis, is probably the Frank side Of the question
1t pity the contendng parties cannot agree amicaby
to light up in turn, gasometer might be placed at
aconvenient distance to be supported by the different
nations who interested and the light be dfused con-
stany for the benefit of all who might desire celebrate
their religious services there 1t is to be hoped that in
this enlightened age Of the world the question may be set
tied without bringing war, and that it may be de-
cided how the holy places shall be lighted without hav-
wing the method Of settling disputes which
prevailed in the dark ages.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

The DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE
EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY or ALL NATIONS
have announced, by means Of Circular, which will
be found in another column Of this paper, the
pleasing intelligence that they will positively open
the Exhibition On the 18th day Of July. The Cir
cuar furnishes good reasons for the delay which has
taken place in the completion Of the structure, and
also states that the palace" has been enlarged one
fifth over the original design It said that it will
surpass the London Crystal Palace in the exquisite
finish Of the embellishments, and indeed in its gen.
era architectural elegance and will be the means of
drawing crowds of visiters to the great commercial
emporium during the ensuing summer months.