Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

| Oh it's awful this here little plais is
And quick as my business is finished
| shall leave here you may depend on il
By the very first lsky steambote
| Or if they are all Of them busted
| I'll hire mule from some felIer
| And just put out to Sanity Clara
| --.--.---~~-~v~>-v->-~~--
MARRIED MEN.-So good was be that l
now take an opportunity of making con-
fession which have often had upon my
lips, but have hesitated to make, from the
fear of drawing upon myself the hatred of
every married woman. But now will run
the risk-so now for it-some time or 9TH
er people must uhburthen their hearts /
confess, then, that never find man more
loveable or more captivating than when he
is married man. A man is never so
| handsome. never SO perfect, in my eyes, as
when he is husband, and the father OF
a family, supporting in his manly aims
wife, children, and the whole domestic cir
Gle whi;h on his entrance into the marriage
state close around him and constitutes part
of his home and world. He is not merely
ennobled by his position, but he is actually
beautified by it--then he appears to me as
Tue CEOWu VI CieatioH, anu Oill| SuCl
man as this is dangerous 10 me and with
whom l am inclined to fall in love. But
then propriety forbids it. And Moses and
all European legislatures declare it to be
sinful, and all married women would con-
slider it sacred duty to stone me. Never
theless, l cannot prevent the thing. 1t is
so, and it cannot be otherwise; and my
only hope of appeasiag those who are ex-
cited against me. in my future confession
that no love affects me SO pleasantly; the
contemplation of no happiness makes me
so happy as that between married people
1t is amazing 10 myself, because it seems
to me that |, living unmarried, or matchless
have but little to do. But it is so and al.
ways was so.-Mss Bremen.
E1- There are veins of poetry running
through some editors. which cannot be con
trolled. Sometimes they spurt one way
and sometimes another. But the mos
feeling dashes are those that run through
the pocket, like the following from the Fal
River NeWs:
"Breathes there man with soul 81
dead-~ho never to himself has said
will my district paper take both for nv owI
ann frmiIy's sake? If such there be lei
him repent and have tie paper to him SEM
and if he'd pass happy winIer--he ia
advance should pay the printer"
TREASURE FOUND AT HARLEM Some
two or three thousand silver dollars have
just been found at Harlem. N Y. the his
tory of which is as follows: Samuel Ben
son. the owner of the estate during the rev
olution removed up 10 Fishkill, and befor,
leaving, buried this money on his farm ant
planted n tree over il to number the spot
Soon the tree died. and was removed by
his servants. and as the ground around haC
been ploushed and narrowed over th,
treasure was lost The other day. 6v,
workmen, two Germans and three Irish
men. found the money and filled their pock
cts with it and ran of
i WIFE WANTED Ar" cal what's got q
bed, coffee pot, curls. black eyes. and skill
let knows how TO cut out breeches, car
make huntin' shirt, and knows how 4
take care Of children, can have my services
till death parts both Of us.-BatesviH NeDs
"My son." said some hae irascible par
ent "obey your father and you'll find roses
always in your path of life" "Don't know
anything about the roses" answered the iu
venile addressed; but I've aways noticeC
that when don't obey you. daddy. there's
an elder 6loW soon after. A pair Of tong
lust grazed the youths head as he wen
through the door way.
EE If Mr.. LIsDsLEY had acted Will
the anti-Nebraska men in Congress, h,
would not have been opposed by the Whig,
and the anti Nebraska men Of his District
But, he voted with OLDs, and the slave
holders uniformly. to bring on the vote on
the bill, and only voted against it when il
was manifested that bis vote was not need
ed, on its final passage This simple fact
win explain to our distressed neighbors oI
the Stafesmans the reason why the anti q,
brAska men Of the District have seen Ct Il
nominate man, about whom there is nc
| Hn.hf q To..s. ii-aiaa