davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-15


Aargny Buildings, Third District. ofieers for the
present term--g Menn, r.; Zeigler, p; G
Thiemapn, y !; H Goldman, Scribe; W Eurbinger.J
W; 4 Faust, Treasurer. EN-
LAFAYETTE No. 4, meets on the first and third
Mondays Of every month, in Jefferson lodge Room,
feurth District. 0ficers-T CAVITY, p; Garter,
soosari w WV yasss s,t Treasurer. s'A'
PELICAN No. 8, meets on the first and third Sat
days Of every month, at Polar Star Hall, ST. Louis
street. 0ficere for the present termH Rnfaer. G
Rouchard, scribe; ] g Jefrion, W; Laterade,
sFi Interior Encampments.
MAGNOLIA No. 4, Baton Rouge.
MOUNT sNAr No ?, at Franklin. st. Mary'a
9. W. Straw Nc. 10, at Clinton, East Feliciana.
for ss ST. the
LOUISIANA No /, meets every Friday evening,
at room No. 5, Odd Fellows Hail.. .ofacers - 6
y Morgan, a.; Joseph West, G George ELLIS, Sec
xetafy r Loiaelle; Per Secretary; Herman, Trea-
! Eurer. s
WAsHrNGroN No. 5, meets every Thursday even
ing at Washington Han, Third District.. .Oficers-
NE Dsuberts N e. John Davis, Y CT Galluzgo, Secre-
taEy Davis, Per Secretary Hooper, Treasurer.
4 UNION LODGE No. 8, meets every Monday even
ing in room No 5, Odd Fellows Hall :. 0ficers-W
Wilson, CD II CUNNINGHAM, Gil. Us simonds,
. Secretary Thomas Shields Per Secretary; Bernard
Cohen, Treasurer 8ess
CRESCENT Ho 3, meets every Thursday evening
In room Ne. 4 Odd Fellows Hall. Officers Alfred
haB E seS
Treasurer. 4
JEFFERSON No. 9, meets every Thursday evening
in jefferson Hall, Fourth District Officers W G
Hallas, N G.; Samuel Gapin, v G /, w w Lamberton
Secretary " Vaught, Per Secretary; 0oehrill,
Treasurer.
TEuToNiA, No. 10, meets every Tuesday evening
IN room No 2 Odd Fellows, Hall. oficersa Reh,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-15
Z ICE-lCE--ICE.

ICE ICE! ii. STAFFORD & Co., Wholesale
and Retail ICE No. IL Eysan Fields street, opposite
the Pontchartrain Railroad Fepot, lower side:
No. 1853 Old Levee atreet;
No. IA Tchoupitonas street,
-.u5 Nc. New Levee street;
Z Nc. IS New Leves street; YoAI
No. Commsreestree IN 7.e.H
Mo- 6s5 Tchoupitouan street;
s.sl-f No. 4sl Levee street. ,-4.lf5
TWO ICE HOUSES between Ninth and Harmony Streets Fourth
District. Office No. So New Leyee. av sai ~ iani "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-15

MUnAPsFhHnt1, 8Iake hfolhhNc,I
WOLVES AROMATIC SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS.
~ Druggists Merchants all deHierB the article
she catalogue will their advantage BY call
asnding viii found the
PATENT MEDICINES in tho United
States, and at the lowest ptices Pfeane address
y. WRIGHT a. CO., ..
~ GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-15
Highly INFORMANT DIsCOyERY DE-

~ For sale BY respectable deaersu Medicine every where.
lei smd6W Wholesale agspts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-15
SLAVES

NTEGROES FOR SALE,---We will recelveR s
and Fsr for sale in days well known stand ~
No l5s GRAVER STREET ssysrs eh9,es ssd Weiseeeea O.
iot. Of VIRGINIA and KENTucKY NEGROES. - -
canno the Of low prices
~ mat they will be deceived in Negro SELL
We employ Brokers' the profits good N.goss VIII
justify the expense. Mig ~ u pTi n FoRn
ME TT =. ~. - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15

A SITUATION VAoANT.-Some years ago
a black man called on a clergyman in
Western New York, avowed himself fu-
gitive slave, and asked for food and shelter.
which vas freely accorded. Two or three
persons being cognizant of the fact, called
in 10 see the runaway nigger,' when the
following dialogue ensued:
'S'pose you had pretty hard times down
South-lickings plenty?
'No-I never was whipped
'Wasn't!-Well. you had to work awful
hard?
My work was very light
Guess your clothes want very nice?'
i was always well clothed, l was good
servant
Reckon your victuals wasn't uncommon
6ne?'
'As good as desired
WELL | should give it as my opinion
that you was mighty big fool for running
away from such place as this, just for the
sake Of shirking for yourself.'
Gentlemen my place down South is va
cant. Any of you can have it by applying
for it.
ANOTHER IRON BADGE GoEE.--Yester-
day as a six-horse wagon laden with gran
ite was passing the iron bridge across the
Tiber on II. street not far from the residence
OF Senator Douglas, the driver found the
structure cracking under the immense
weight. Putting whip to his horses, he
escaped with his load. but the bridge fell
to pieces. These frequently disasters must
impair confidence in iron for such purpos-
es.- Washington Iatelhgeaeer, 25tb.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15

A Picture FOR BAcnELoRs. If in that
chair yonder-not the one your feet lie up.
on, but the other beside you-coser yet
were seated sweet faced girl, with pret-
ty little foot lying out upon tho hearth a
bit of lace running round the throat. and
the hair parted to charm over forehead
fair as any in your dreams and if you could
reach an arm through that chair back with
out fear of giving offence and suffer your
fingers to play idly with those curls that
escape down the neck, and if you could
clasp with your other hand those little white
taper fingers of hers that lie so temptingly
within reach and so talk softly and low in
the presence of the blaze while the hours
slip without knowledge and the winter
winds whistle uncared for-if in shcrt you
were no bachelor but the husband of such
a sweet image-dream, call it, rather
would it not be far pleasanter than cold
single night sitting counting the sticks reck-
oning the length OF the blaze and the highlh
Of the fallen snow?
Such imagination would he stronger and
purer if it could have the playful fancies Of
dawning womanhood TO delight it. All
toll would be borne from mind--labor il
but another heart grew up into this present
soul quickening it, warming it cheering it
bidding it ever God speed. Her face would
make halo rich as a rainbow atop of all
such noiscme things as we lonely souls call
trouble. Her smile would ;lumine the
blackest of crowded cares; and darkness
that now seats you Respondent in your SOL
tary chair for days together weaving bitter
fancies, dreaming bitter dreams would glow
bright and thin, and spread and float away
chased by that beloved smile. Your friend
poor fellow dies-never mind; that gentle
clasp of her fingers as she steels behind
you, telling you not to weep-it is wei
worth ten friends.
Your sister, sweet one, is dead-buried
The worms are busy with all her fairness
How it makes you think earth nothing but
to dig graves uponl 1t is more. She says
she will be sister, and the waving curl:
as she leans upon your shoulder, touch your
cheek. and your wet eyes turn to meet those
other eyes God has sent his angel surely
Your mother alas for it. she is gone
Is there any bitterness to youth alone
and homeless like this? You are moi
alone. She is there-her tears softening
yours, her grief killing yours. and you live
again to assuage that kind sorrow Of her.
Then these children rosy fair haired; NJ
they don't disturb you with prattle now
they are yours. Toss away there on th
green sward. Never mind the hyacinth
the snow drops, the violets, if so be the,
are there. The perfume of their healthfu
lips is worth all the flowers of the world
Albany Knicker6ocker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15
DENTTGTRX.

L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services TO
the citizens OF Fremont and vicinity. Teoih
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatsst manner. OF OIiice IN t'sldwei's
Building, front room, up stairs, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15
No 5atrifite Of lprintipIts.
FREMONT. sANDUsKY COUNTY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1854.

fish," without prefxing the offensive adjec-
tive. called the attention of my friend
TO the deporable state Of their public NOR
ais, as exhibited on their public "sign,"
when he explained that some wicked wag,
not having the fear Of the city Alderman
before his eyes, had stuck in the little ed"
as an Interpolation, and this made the word
damaged" express its own true meaning,
though in an unnecessarily strong and OBJ
jectionable manner.
My friend also took me clear out Of town,
TO see the State Prison, paid my way in and
witnessed my astonishment at seeing Sc
many wicked convc,s dressed in the prison
suit, and especially TO see some two hun
dred shoemakers all turn their faces to the
door when We entered, with as much pre-
cision as if they had been automatons, all
moved by single wire. l also saw large
windmill the same day, which was the first
time | had ever seen the like.
My week was soon up. Mr.. Brown took
me- into his onehorse sleigh Immediately
after dinner, drove as far as Sawpitts, now
called Port Chester, stopped over night
started early next morning and arrived al
Bethel early the same evening.
had thousand questions to answer
and found my brothers and sisters quite
disappointed that had brought them none
of the fruits of my dollar. My mother ex-
amired my wardrobe. and finding it two
pocket handkercefs and one pair of stock
ings short, l was whipped and sent TO bed
and thus terminated my FIRST visit to New
York. | was, however, for long time
quite lion among the school boys, for
had been to york" and seen with my owl
eyes many remarkable wonders which they
had only "heard tell Of"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15
puetrp.
Love and Marriage.

BAoHELoR's GRowL.
When lovers are wooing and cooling,
Pursuing some woman for wife,
Nought is thought ofthe storm that is brewing
To bring cloudy weather for life;
But those who have gathered the flowers
From the foot ia of Cupid that spring,
Know there grow in Hymenia bowers
Thorns nettes, aud briars that sting.
He swears never woer was truer;
She vows the allows not beau
To be neer, or appear as aught to her,
Save one that she slightly may know,
But thos Who are by when they sigh,
And such little perjuries make,
Can't conceive these lovers can lie
Under such mists of mistake.
Their style of exclusive devotion
Is all very well in its way:
But this very unsociab notion
They find after marriage don't pay.
"My darin g. will last for awhile;
For while be at intervals kissed;
But, though parted by many mile,
IT'S rarely that Madame is Missed.
This "paying ddresses'' possesses
A charm, as each lover allows;
But repeatedly paying for dresses
Must follow Iymenial vows.
TIL ough Cupid the Office conceaIs
That each hapess sufferer fills,
Yet Hymen more honest, reveals
His duty Of f"paying up" bills.
The Paradise promised by Cupid,
With cherubs guardian spirits,
is rendered remarkably stupid
To those who must sleep there o nights
These cherubs must al! OF them eat,
Though the fact is lover beneath;
And his "Heaven below" is replete
With wailing and cutting of teeth.
But lover will never discover
A fault in the one he would wed;
From his dreams never seems TO recover,
Till his lamb TO the altar is led.
His idol then proves an deali
Still worship he possibly can;
Yet, though he may love what is real,
You'll allow he's an altar-sd man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15
NUMBER "a.

Postmaster, and the Receiver of Public
Moneys, and others bought with price.
The Tribune continues:
For the first three qnarters Of an hour, he
was listened 10 with most remarkable pa
tience and forbearancc, considering the cir
comstances under which il was delivered.
1t was true that every pro-slavery senti-
ment that he uttered was received with in
diguatioD, and was dsarmed with cries of
no, groans, and hsses But when be did
talk, for a moment sensibly. he was listen
ed to- In q word, the feeling Of the crowd
evidently was, to listen to reason, but to dis.
own and decry sophistry. and 10 show Doug
las and bis clique that they we're no longer
to be imposed upon.
Throughout the speech Douglas refused
to say one word in defence of his vote a.
gainst the River and Harbor bill, although
he was requested to do so.
During his speech he claimed Chicago
as his home. The crowd repudiated this
claim by groans, and exelaimations, assert
ing that he was no longer worthy to be a
citizen Of the place he had SO foully dis.
graced,
After speaking for something more than
an hour, and finding that the people regar-
ded him very much as the people of the
Revolution would have regarded Benedict
Arnold, had be come among them for the
purpose Of piadicating bis treachery. and
that they treated him in pretty much the
same way as Arnold would have been treat
ed, Douglas lost his temper, which up TO
this time he had preserved pretty well, and
began to rave, and at the end of another
hour, his downfall was complete.
He wen. off with bis hat on his head his
face distorted with rage, and stalking lis
fist at tie audience.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15

BLANK DEEDS, MORTGAGES,
@ nit. claims, Contracts. &C., kept on hand or
Printed TO order atthe JOURN NAL OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15

Cling to thy home Il there The meauest 6hed
Yield thee hearth, and sheiler for thy hcnds
And some poor plot, with vegetables sfof'd
BE all thai heaven hilots thee for thy board-~
Unsavory bread, and herbs that scattered grow
Wild ON the river brink or mountain brow,
Yet e'en this cheerless mansion shall provide
More hearts reposs than all The world beside.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15
Business Dirrttorn.
FIRE MONT JOU RN IL,
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

7. q. q. r.
Croghau Lodge, No. II, meets at Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Bucklaud's Brick Building, every
rda svennU
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15

Five dollars fine for
throwing any kind of dam'd
aged meat, or fish into
the public docks.
! was astonshed at the profanity Of the
public authorities. and wondered why they
could not have said simply, "aged meat, or
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15
CHESTER EDGERTON.
GREENE Il HAYNES.

Attorneys at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery,
will give their undivided attention TO profess
ional business intrusted to their care in san
dasky aud adjoining counties. Office in the
Cd story Of BuckIand's Block Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15
FREMONT JOURNAL:
JOHN MAsTlN & ISAAC NJ. Keller
Publishers and proprietors.

The JOURNAL is published every Friday
morning. OFFlCE-in Buckland's Block
third story; Fremont, Sandusky County o.
TERMS
One copy, per year, IN advance, by mail 80
Paid within the year, 2,u0
After the expiration ofthe year, 25O
Town subscribers, will be charged Sl,75, in
advance, the difference in the terms between
the price OH papers delivered in town and
those sent by mail, is occasioned by the ex-
pense ofcarrying
HOW TO STOP A PAPER.
Fifstsee that you have paid for IL up 10 the
time you wish IL to stopi notify the Post Mas
ter Of your desire, and ask him to inform the
publisher, under his frank, { as he is authorized
10 do) of your wish TO discontinue.
u No paper discontinued until all arreara-
ges are paid, except at the option of the pub
fishers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-15

ALLEN A RAWSON, NJ. D.
Will give prompt attention to the practice OF
Medicine aud Surgery, in Fremont and vi
cinity. Office over Miners & Ernst's Store,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23
com m initiated
JAcKsoH, LA. July 10th sd,

1
M. Comet Although We are
told upon most reliable authority that
the "pen is mightier than the sword"
l. concluding that this aphorisn
meant when ii was powerfully welded,
have but, on one occasion, troubled
you. And ! do hope ms my article
will not contain the dull and prolix
repetition Of much abused Philosophy,
or the elaborate and consequently
lbng winded opinion Of a stump orator.
You will publish it t'e,bdtim ct Nte,a.
tim. In the first place ito be logical)
the graduating Glass Of Centinary was
examined. There seems to have been
but one opinion among the examining
committee, and that was most decided,
y in favor Of the scholarship Of the
applicants for sheep skins. As these
young men are about entering the
world, perhaps brief notice Of their
abilities might be expscted, but Mr..
Editor, if after receiving an education
they cannot blow their own trumpet,
and without my assistance leave their
mark "upon the sands Of the time"
they can 20 toithe devil, and |, as his
intimate friend, will in consideration Of
personal predictions, ,bespeak com.
nodious apartment for their spesisl
benefit. a#l eE
After the exercises close, all the
film will not die "still born,v but
Grand jolifeation will set in, such As
Jackson till then never knew. A
dance will begin at the Feliciana
House the evening Of the commence
ment, at 81, or any hour at which the
ladies choose to assemble. And then
As sweet harmony greets the ear
charming the senses with, 1 may al,
most say, articulate accents, and beau-
ty---dazling as the beams radient
mondays sun, blinds the sight won't
we Bachelors be in a delirium Of &C.
stacy. 0aaa
To all my Baton Rouge friends
land hope they are legion) I say
come, for this Commencement day.
is the place for old age to become
invigorated, and for youth to choose
partner, to make the days when
man becomes a ''Patriaroh,' agree.
able. A grand Ball is to be given at
the Felieiana House las ] have pre-
viously stated) and from what know
of Mr.. Moore, Its gentlemanly and
accommodating proprietor, all that
can DO done to make you look back
on an attendance ut that ball, a. an
era in your life; will be done--his
motto is "veni vidi vict." That
many Of those who honor Jackson
land tbemselves) may with reference
to their fair Senoritai exclaim with
equal truth the same, is the prayer Of
Your Humble Servant,
ess GABRIEL.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23
NO. s.,

fairs Of tie nation," local or otherwise,
we reserve the right 10 take whatever
position pleases us, and we had sooner
exchange places with The "Brown mare
mule" than be led hither and thithet
by any set ofmen. We might say Of
ourself as Cassius said, II had as lief
not be, as live 10 be, In awe Of such q
thing as I myself
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

GbtWtrklp Gu1lrrt
GEORGE A. PIKE,
EptToR AND PROPRIETOR.

u "
s-~A>J--A~~S1-~-~s~>->~-
STREET CRlEs.-We have other
evidences Of the fact that Baton Rouge
is getting to be d "placc," than such as
are furnished from new buildings 60
ing up, and the shifting Of old ones,
from point TO point.
II Is with much difficulty that We
labor to impress upon our coufrsrs
the fact that this is the capital and
therefore If for no other reason
should be called "City." Still there
are other strong claims, never before
urged, and which should have equal
weight in the consideration. We have
our street cries. The useful article Of
''soop' was very properly the first
regularly crted and now we have ma.
ny other articles Of Merchandise fish.
flesh, and fowl besides fresh meal .
So many things have been done of
late to entitle us to metropolitan noto-
riety, that IL Is high time. our contem.
poraries should acknowledge the corn.
Have we not a very spacious CITY
Hall. Of sufficient dimensions to con.
tain the Number one engine 7 Have
we not very Public square" in a
private part Of the town streets man,
ed after all the martyred saints, be-
sides an artesian we'll (not finished)
that is to be converted into a fountain
"a public Fountain to refresh the To-
cality Of our commodius City Market I
All these several things we have, be.
sides more. To cap the whole gentle.
men, look at our public press---with It's
daily and weekly emissions Of light to
dassle the eyes Of the benighted world.
Think Of these things generous con.
temporaries, and never more call US
"East Baton Rouge or Red Stick
Or Baton Rouge, simply but denom-
mate us "the capital" as We are---the
head and front Of everything where
every great man who steps over the
verge to get into the sugar bowl
flrst makes himself known Officially"
This must be the centre in which al, |
great men should first turn up. We
admire the sagacity Of the Count Of
"0ullsuobs' as the Crescent calls him,
for making his "arst appearance" on
any stage IN Louisiana, here Here
be could screw his trunk to the Aocr
Of the boarding house and not even 70
tc the expense Of bricks besides do
ing sandry and diverse other marvel
lous tricks, not yet chronicled. Baton
Rouge Is city and we do hope there
will bc no further doubt expressed on
this subject.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-07-23

!
ject of existence is TO be understood
When we cast our eye about us, and
/ see how many there are, scliooled in
the rules Of thought, action, and ex-
preston Of whom the outward world
knows nothing; we would turn, if we
could to some other source than .he
fruit Of the tree, to know the quality
thereof.
Language, devised to express, in
the first instance, the mere animal
wants, and passions, and afterwards
woven into a beautiful and symetrieal
fabric, to picture the inward emotions
Of the soul, is now made the cloak to
conceal, rather than to reveal in man
illness, tue true feelings Of the speaker.
Under modern schooliug, "eloquence'
which is natural, has become 80 we'll
counterfeited, that the genuine may
not be known from the "base imita4
tion." The minister in the pulpit,
can draw briney tears to his eyes,
when contemplating the loss of a sin
gle soul, aud do it without other ex-
teraneous aid than q clean oambrie
handkerchief. The foreign provoca-
tive Of peeled onions is unnecessary -
The patriot statesman who can Of
course see farther into smill stone"
than his constituency can put his
left hand on bis abdomen in token
Of sincerity, and whilst pointing out
The dangers ahead" roll his eyes
heavenward, in such a pathetic man
ner. that genuine sentiment looking on
weeps at the feeble efforts Of its ex.
preston. The editor himself (who is
supposed to be acquainted with all the
forms Of specify may write and write,
and write, and shed daily refulgenee
Of light on the Subject matter, . and
yet after all never be understood
Shall we say that this is the unfortu-
nate condition Of the Comet? Very
lothe are we to confess il, but never
theless the truth is apparent, and it is
we'll to "own up We are called a
"Know Nothing for reiterating the
sentiment of the Patriarch fathers of
this ancient Republic. We have been
called "Infdel" because VIC have at
tackled an anti-republican move, on the
part of the Ron,auish church, to di.
vide the public school fund of this
State, for sectarian purposes; and yet
this we shall continue to do, because
we believe, that such disease at the
root Of the tree of liberty" should be
attacted with correotives, at its very
ipcipiency, We have been denomipa.
ted "abolitiopist," because we have
pointed out demoralizing anti.chris.
tian practices in this community, that
poison the moral atmosphere Of socie.
ty. Democrat we have been called,
but never yet "Demagogue' for the
Comets hand be it raid, has not yet
been polluted by receiving the slaves
wages. II We have ever appeared
"the demagogue' lit has been for the
sake of learning the most important
character, on the platform of the nine
teepth century. We have been call
ed "Whig" because we are not--and
never can be, red republican, JAG
ocbite, and a leveler Of all order, and
distinction in society. What is it
that the Comet has not been called p
There is no name, that form and fasll-
ion hath put on, We have not had to
bear the weight Of, and yet we feel
this morning quite as light and elastic
as ever. That we are not understood