davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-03

Leave Holly Springs every Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Memphis next days by pm.
1899 From Roesvilc, Tenn, by North Mount Pleasant
Miss, and Marshall Turnpike, to Holly Springs,
AZ miles and back, daily.
Leave Rossvie daily at 6 m
Arrive at Holly Springs day by IL m;
Leave Holly springs daily at pm
Arrive at Rossvile same day by pm.
Bids to three times week only will be oonsid-
cred.
T3to From Holly Springs, by Salem, Shelby's Creek,
Ripley Haohy Turnpike, Trpoi, and Rienzi
to Jacino, IS miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Holly Springs every Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday at Gam;
Arrive AT Ripley days by 10pm;
Leave Ripley every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at ii pm;
Arrive at lofty Springs next days by am
Bids run by schedule forming better connexions
will be considered
734l From Holly Springs by TacksIuchee and Hickory
Fiat, to Now Albany, 80 miles and back, three
week.
Leave Holly Springs every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at A am;
Arrive at New Albany days by pm;
Leave New Albany every Wednesday, Friday, and
Sunday at 3 nj
Arrive o, Holly Springs same days by 7pm.
Bids to run six times n week will be considered.
7342 From Holly Springs, by Tallalooss, ChuIshoma
Trio, Rohertsvllc, Pleasant Mount, Sledgevle
Sardis, and Belmont, TO Pamela, 81 miles and back
three tlrnesa week.
Leave Holly Springs every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 3 am
Arrive al Panoln same days by spm;
Leave Panoacvcry Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day nt 2 am;
Arrive at Holly Springs same days by spm'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

IT "V '''UI H"f y
Our Now Minister.

w elcome thou man Of God! t
rae For such thouar toe
deep conviction Of this truth, 81 hearti
pervade. .at,a-... d.
And Heaven, TO Thy credentials bears attest.
- The Prophet's rod is in thy hands ~
The ilintv heart il smites and fountains shu,
from day,
Aud long concealed, burst forth ---and show, s.
That Maral's bitter loun,, hath springs per
rennial, M
Lasting as nankiud--nnd deep as all our woe
pearl Of Truth sounding their ocean depths
SweetenS them ALA new creation draws up
on the intellectual,
Aud He find a soul wiihu---a royal guest,
A stranger still at every earthly board.
AS quick as thought, When shines the genial r,y
II springs 10 lire-to liberty and joy!
Oh man of G,d! How great thy work;
How glorious thy reward if faithful;
We love thee for our dear Radeemer's sake,
Who gave this mission TO thy pious care.
God nerve thee for the batle--us to pray,
Nor fulier though martyrs grave be ours.
Light on the mountains, lin the valleys light
We answer 10 the call Let there b. light
G.eHt Faie Farm, San Co. CYrHEREA.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Honor thy Mo1l,rr.

Come on, boys; come on, boys!" shout
ed Harvey B., to group Of bis playmates
"Where J wherel"
"Let's go down to the river and have a
good skate; I'll show you how to cut your
names scientifically"
eyes c)me on let's gol" answered they
"Where are you going MilIard %
81 am going home"
"Come on, don't back out"
81 dare not go without the consent of my
mother"
Coward cowardl" cried the boys.
81 would not be such a child as TO ask
my mother to permit ME to go where wan
| ted to-"
"I am not coword," replied Millard
his eyes flashing, and his manly form erect
"Pm not cowardl | promised my moth
er would not 60 where there was danger
without first obtaining permission from
| her"
"IIe is right" said George II am going
with him to ask my mother, also"
"You can wait or 60 on as YOU choose, y
said Millard; 81 am going Immediately, and
if she consents, I'll join you" and he turn,
ed on his heel and walked off with George
Let them 60" cried Harvey; they're
the milk spots, we're the Bravos," and he
ran toward the river followed by all the
! boys.
1t was early in the spring, and the sun
was thawing the ice very fast, which made
it dangerous to go on it, and for that reason
hillaid would not go.
Harvey was bad boy; he respected
neither his father nor mother; he prided
himself on bis maniness, SIN oking cigars
and was coming on very fast.
Millard respected his mother, obeyed her
in all things, loved ali his play and
feared God.
How many Miards and Harveys won
der are there whoread the Sun every week
| think not many Haryeys,
Dear boys, do you always obey your
mother? Do you respect her? If were
to say you did not love her, you would bt
very much shocked, would you not? Wei
you must prove your love, by obeying hel
always.
AS sponas boy thinks he is to old tc
obey his mother, scorns her COUNCILS,
smoke cigars. runs with fire companies
sands at corners making remarks on al
who pass it's all up with him. would no
think much Of him, but pity him, and thnl
Of bis poor mother, his wasted youth and
unhappy old age. Many ruiaed maj
looks back to the time when he first disc
bcyed his mother, when he was temple,
to do wrong, as the stepping stone to al
his misery. lfyou have the moral courag
you will never care to be called coward
The real coward is he who disoqeys hi
mother from fear OF ridicule-- Philadelphia
San
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

cumstances, but " hen the day of reckoning
comes these three simple words, that sound
SO innocent when spoken, are found TO be
costly things. would not have believed
i; until tried it. COULD moi have believ.
cd that man would purchase so many
useless articles simply because he could
have then CHARGED. But / sec it now,
and if | refused to follow your advice at
first have gained experience enough 20
follow il the more explicitly now"
Charles Matthews never again allowed
himself to be led away by the credit sys-
tenn ;bui he followed the cash rule punctu-
ally, and the consequence has been that he
can not only buy any quantity Of produce,
wood, coal etc, a; cheap cash prices, but
he has cut off The expense Of house rent,
for he owns snug little cottage in the sub
urbs, and it is all paid lor.--Flog I our
Uaion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Are You Kind 10 your Mo,l.er.

Come, my little boy; and you, my little
girl, what answer can you give me To this
question? Who was il that watched over
ycu when you was helpless babe? Who
nursed and fondled you, and never grew
weary in her love? Who kept you from
the cold by night, and the heat by day
Who guarded you in health. and comlorted
you when you were i'll? Who was il that
wept when the fever made your skin feel
hot, and your pulse beat quick and hard ?
Who hung over your little bed when. you
were fretful. and put the cooling drink to
your parched lips? Who sang the pretty
hymn to please you as you lay or knell
down by the side of to- bed in prayer
Who was glad when you began TO get well
and who carried you into the fresh air. tc
help you recover? Who taught you how
to pray. and gentle helped You 10 learn te
read ?--Who has borne with your faults,
and been kind and patient with your child,
ways? Who loves you still, and contrives
and works, and prays for you every day you
live? Is it not your mother. your own
dear mothers? Now then let me ask you
Are you kind to your mother ,as 1.
There are many ways in which chldrer
show wheather- they are kink or not : Dc
you alwaysobey her and try to please her
When she speaks, are you ready to attend
her voice or do you neglect what sh,
wishes you to do? Do you love to make
her heart feel glad? 81 .ese9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

A Lucky FAMILY .--In the present Con-
gress there are two members who are broth
ers-Israel Wasbburne. Jr, who represent
ed the Penobscot district, in Maine, and s,
B. Washbufne, who represents the Galena
district in Illinois. They are both gentle
men of ability. and one (IsraeD has been
re,elected in Maine, by,a majority of near
ly four thousand. The Illinois brother has
been nominated for reelection, in the dis,
tric;, and will, unquestionably, be success
full Another brother. Mr.. G. O.. Wash
burne, has been nominated for Congress
by bis political fr;endsin Wisconsin, and his
chance Of an election is good The three
are Wings. and possess FIRE talents; and il
elected, we presume il will be the first in
stance in the history of our country, tha
three brothers have held seats ct the sam,
time, in the U. s. House Of Representatives
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
VOLUME III.
1ooetrp.
For the Journal.
i Can't be always Gny.

"
ny WOODLAND MARY.
Oh ask me not to laugh, my friends!
In spite Of all you say,
My heart will no, be always light,
can't be always gay.
Sometimes amid the gayest scenes,
A cloud will force its way,
Across the sunshine of my heIrti
can'lbe always gay.
OF times when have happy been,
And JOY has had its sway,
A calm will steal o'er every thonghf
And then | can't be gay.
Tonight yo- laugh and jest, and talk,
And tune the cheerful lay, M
And ask why so sober look,
why cannot be gay2
And yet cannot-yea, why2
A dark and cheerless ray
OF sadness casts my spirits down,
can't be always gay.
Oh tell me why, why is il thus!
I've blessings every day,
And friends around my home iieside;
Still I'm not always gay.
see ye can no answer give;
Your faces seem 10 say,
Ye too, hare your mirthfM hours,
Ye can't be alirays gay.
Then ask me not to laugh tonight,
The gloom will wear away,
And sunshine beam upon the heart,
That can't be always gay.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

1 Nbsp The MeIld ,wss. rrealed epdI al
creqtpres assembledto Bdve their nic-lime
apPollnled, The ass 6rst advanced nDd asked
bow long he would haze 10 I've.
H Thirty years" replied Nature .f1wip
Y 'hat pc agrfeabie 70 thee ~ .i,'','. a -
L.. Alas" answer The mss, tits IA long limc.
keInember what weafisomc exslahcs
\ VIII be mine; from morning until night /
lshall have 10 bear heavy burdens, dragging
eorD sacks 10 The mill, tlal others may cat
bread, While | shall hayc no encourage
meni, nor be relrcshed by any thing, but
( blows and ki5ks Give inc but portion Of
That TING, pray" .t.
\ Nature was moved with compassion, and
presented but eighteen years, The ass
went away icomfoitqd, and the dog came
ior%atd ..i ,l.... :.
"iiow long dost thou require 10 liyeT'
asked Nature Thirty years were too
many Tor The ass, but wilt thou be conten-
ted with them" E...s..t.
lsit Thy will that ! should = replied
lhc dog. Think how much l shall have TO
run about my feet will not last for SO long
a time, and when shall have lost my voice
for barking, and my teeth for biting, what
else shall be ii for but 10 lie in The. cor
ner and growl?' .s....s
Nature thought il was right, and gave
twrlye years s,a e..t.s
The ape then appeared Thou wilt doubt.
less be willing to live the thirty years"
SAID Nature; chou wilt not have 10 labor
as the ass and the dog. LII. will be pleas
ant to thee q s........s
"Ah, mol" cried he, $50 il may seem 10
others, but il will not be Should pud-
ding ever rain down, shah excite laughter
by my grimaces. and then be rewarded
with sour apple, How often sorrows lie
concealed behind q jestl shall not be
able TO endure for thirty years"
Nature was gracious, and he received
but ten.
AT last came man, healthy and strong,
and asked the measure Of his days.
"Will thirty years content thee?'
How short timel' exclaimed man;
when shall have built my house and kin
died fire on my own hearth-when the
trees shall have planted are about 10 bloom
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

The Albany Express says that as a
Railroad train was coming towards Troy,
at its highest speed. on passing curve it
SUDDENLY dashed into flock Of pigeons upon
the track. All of them save one--a pure
and beautiful white--raised from the
ground and escaped. The white one was
moi so fortunate, for rising and flying low in
a line from, the locomotive, it was over,aken,
and caught on the center ofthe cowca,cher.
where, unable to raise its wings againt the
rushing air, mute and bewilderd, its neck
and head stretched forward, il stood trans
fixed and motionless, as though converted
into stone. On went the train in its wild
speed, and on stood the pigeon in its wing
less fight, and fourteen miles were thus
travelled by the twain. II was only when
the Union Depot at Troy was reached and
en- tered. that the pigeon, recovering from
its bewildering and enchantment, slightly
rufled its feathers. then tried its wings, and
finally trusted them once more, SCARED aloft.
lighted on a cross piece Of the dome
Here it was soon the observed Of all observ-
ers, the story Of its marvellous ride having
many hearers After an hour or go it sail
led forth in the direction Of its home, aad
doubtless will often tell in pigeon tongue Of
its flight with TIE locomotive.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

NzwspAPERs-Judge Longsireet says:-
Small is the sum that is required to patron
ize a newspaper and most amply remuner-
ated is the patron, care not how hum
bic and unpretending the gazette which he
takes. it is next to impossible to GIL sheat
fifty two times in a wear without putting in
to It something that is worth the subscrip-
.ion price Every parent whose son ID OFF
from home, at school. should be supplied
with newspaper well remember what
a difference there was between those who
had not access 10 newspapers Othertbings
being equal. the FIRST were always decided
" superior to the last in debate and COM
position at least The reason Is plain--they
had command Of more facts "A newspa-
peris a history Of current events. as well
as a curious and Interesting miscellany. and
which youth viii peruse with delight, vhen
they win read nothing else. f
GEThe lady who took eserybody's eye,
must have bad quite los q them
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-A porter at
the terminus Of the Waterford and LINER
ick Railway, man of respectable character
was few days ago accosted by stranger,
who inquired his name, the name of his
father, particulars regarding his relatives
and family, &c. On being told the name,
the name of his father, and other circum-
stances with reference to his relatives and
family, the stranger expressed his belief
that he, at length had discovered the per-
son for whom he had been making long
and hitherto a fruitless search; but upon
being asked why he was so particular in
inquiring after these particulars, the reply
was, that he came to get information
not to give it. 1t appears that the father
of the porter in question went of several
years ago to America, where he is said to
have realized fortune of $4,000; that
he had no relative near him, and that the
corporation of the city in which he died
commissioned the gentleman above referred
to, to make search for any children that
might be living, and that the porter. 10
whom he was speaking, is believed to be
the son Of the man who left this money
His name is Lyddy, native Of Abbefeale
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

& GoLD.--The Woodstock Age announces
the bona fde discoveryo of gold in Bridge
water. VT, and says the mines will prove
the richest ever discovered. aea ss35 a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

Il see through il now as the maid ser
want said when she knocked the bottom
out Of the pail. -. (.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
GREENE n HAYNES.

Attorneys at Law, aud Solicitors in Chancery,
win give their undivided attenton 70 profess
ional business intrusied to their care in sam
dusky and adjoining counties. Office in the
I'd story OF Buckland's Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
DENTISTRY,

L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens Of Fremon and vicinity. Teeth
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. or Office in t'aldwell's
Building, front room, up stairs, Fremont,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

ALLEN A RAWSON, NJ. D,
Will give prompt attention 10 the practice Of
Medicine and Surgery, in Fremont aud vi
cinity. Office corner Front ST E, on the Pike.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
FREMONT JOURNAL:
John MAsTIN s. ISAAC NJ. KELLER
mel I,uDlishers and proprietors. ine


The JOURNAL is published every Friday
morning. OFFlCE-in Buckland's Block
third story; Fteinont, Sandusky County, Q.
n ate --TERMs.-
Paid within tbs wear. 200
AIte, iha sxniration Of the year, $50
Town subscribers. will be charged Sl,75, in
advance, the difference IL the terms between
the price OIL papers delvrred in town and
those sent by mail, is occasoned by the ex-
pense Of carrying
now TO STOP PAPER.
First see that you have paid for IL up TO the
slime you wish it TO stop; notify the Post Mas
ter Of your desire, and ask him TO inform the
publisher, under his frank. Gas he is authorized
10 dp) of your wish TO discontinue.
% No paper discontinued until all arreara-
Ees are paid, except at the option Of the pub
fishers. VAAtH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
CHESTER EDGERTON.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, aud solicitor
in Chancery, will carefully attend TO all pro-
eeesional business left in his charge lie will
nlso atte nd to the collection of claims, &c,
in this and adjoining counties, Othcc, Sec
ond story Buckland's Block Fremont, O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

l'.f COLLINS HOUSE,
MIR. O. COLLINS, Proprietor-One bIocl
lNl West of the Morris Corner,
-ffr.f '-'f ttt TOLEDO OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

REThe lady who took eserybody's eye,
must have bad quite q log q them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-20

that English scholars are preparing the way
for the more general diffusion Of knowledge,
and an Interchange ofideas among different
nations of the earth.
Another movement has lately taken place
among people, who otherwise have but lit
tic claim on our respect. But | mention it to
show, that simultaneous attempts to r,form
our photography are being made among wide
ly different classes and in all quarters. The
The Mormon GOVERNOR Brigham Young)
and his council, have decided honcCror.h to
make use of a phon cite alphabet. How
wrong soever may be the conduct of the Nor
mons in other particulars it is pleasant to
learn that they are acting 50 wisely on Til,
point.
Among these several movements which
proclaim from So many independent witnt SIS
cs the necessity for change in our orthogra
ply, that alphabet Of Pitman & Ellis promi
Scs to be the one which will come into gen
eral use. Some Of the others may have a To-
cal notoriety for a time but this is already
spread over Great Britain, Canada and the
United States. In subsequent numbers pro-
pose to treat gifts practical application as a
means Of forcing the strongholds of igno
rance degradation and crime.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-20
90 lic1ocvs anO Correspondents

Uy' No. VI of the .sSheiches Of Terus' will
be printed next week.
u Some alteration is made this week in
the arrangement of the matter in the columns
of The Wing, i'll order to insure better dis
play ofthc advertisements; and we Shall study
the method which will best secure to them the
notice of our readers. Since the enlarge
ment of The Wing its advertising custom has
increased considerably; our subscription list
has, also, received greater additions than at
any former period-tllns making the paper Il
better medium for advertising.
GIVE call attention to the articles on cur
outside pages this week with satisfaction.
The article on ''WomYn and Gardening.'' i'll
the Agricultural Department deserves care
full consideration the ''Skctch Of Texas" as
all the series have been, is agrceably written
and treats of an interesting part Of tie coun-
try; the article from the pen Of Mr.. Randel,
in relation to the eclipse and the magnetic
needle, will arrest the attention Of the intel
ligcnt reader and of Surveyors, particularly E;
and the "Fire side Tale is not the less en-
Pertaining because its incidents are drawn
from English social life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-20
NEW GOODS,
For the Spring Trade;
At NORTH EAST.


WYE would invite attention to our New and
w extensive stock of Spring Goods, which
We are now receiving from the New York
market, which for style, guilty and cheapaess,
will compare favorIhly with any goods that
have ever been offered to the pablo. Thank
full for the liberal patronage we have received
in the past, we will endeavor to inertia con-
tinuance of it, by keeping constantly on hand
goods Of the latest style and best quality, a t
CRY PRICES.
Ladies will dowcll to call and examine our
stock Of Dress Goods, Of which we name in
part Black Dress silks, Gil bol,d; do. Man
tilla do, very wide; do. heavy watcrcd; C,i-
ored Silks, brocade and plain; plain AMI
striped Silk Poplins plain and fs'd Dclainy,
few pieces tan cold Persian Cloths, striped,
plaid and figured Silk Tissues, rich style Ba-
rathca, Barcge DeLaincs, Cashmeres, PART
mattas, Mcrinocs, Calicoes, Scotch and Lam
caster Ginghams, brown and blcachcd Nus
Inns, 80, SO, As, 81 and 81 inches wide; Tthl.
Linens and Napkins, pointed silk Gimps, all
colors; Silk Braids, all colors; Silk and Fancy
dress Buttons, in every style; ladies needle
worked Collars, Undcr-slccvcs an't Ghefli-
sets; needle worked nouncng, inserting,
and edging; lace Capcs, Cambria and Paper
Muslin, &C..
Hosiery; Kid, Silk, Philosclle Lisle Thread
and Cotton Gloves; CATERS, lace Boots, kid,
morocco and patent leather Shoes, &c, which
We will sell at very low prices. for cash or
country produce. HUGHES BROS.
North East, March - If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-20

PISTOL SnooTlNG.-The great match and
bet of one thousand dollars to eight hundred,
has at last been decided, Mr.. Travis winning
the money upon the first shot. The affair
came oft on May day, at the private residcnt e
of Mr.. c. A. Rabbit, at Bayou Ramos, on Ii
ger Island, parish of st. Mary's in this State.
1t being difficult to procure an apple, small
orange. only about five inches in circumfer-
encc was substituted. After the shooting
distance of thirty-siX feet was measured, and
all parties agreed, the orange was placed by
the Judges upon the head of a gentleman,
friend of both parties, Mr.. j. P. o., and no
object intervening the first shot told the Ste
ry, hitting the orange, half of the bullet 60
ing through. Both gentlemen displayed great
nerve upon the exciting occasion. Some Of
the best sportsmen and acknowledged best
shots in the country were present, and all ex-
press themselves fully satisfied that Mr.. Trav-
is the best pistol shot in the world.-New Or
leans Picaytne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-20

DEATH OF MONTGOMERY, THE PoET.-Jas.
Montgomery. the poet, whose death is an
nounced in the foreign intelligence published
to-day, was i'll the enjoyment of literary
pension Of $50 year. At the carly age of
II years he produced several poems, but be-
ing poor, was placed as an assistant in a shop
at Yorkshire. Subsequently he went to Lon
don, and wrote a volume of poems, but failing
to find publisher, he again entered shop.
In 1892 he obtained work on the Sheffield
Register, and sooE after became its editor,
changing its name to the Sheffield Iris. In
the columns of this print he advocated polit-
cal and religious freedom, for which he was
prosecuted, fined and imprisoned; in the first
instance for reprinting a song concentrating
The Fall of the Bastle;" in the second case
for an account he gave of a riot in Sheffield.
Confinement could not crush his love of polit.
ical justice, and on his second release he went
on advocating the doctrines of freedom as be-
fore in his paper and in his books. Ills SUBJ
sequent career and great success as poet are
known to the reading world. lie died at the
venerable age of 50 years.