davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
BOYS OUT AT Nronr.-I have been an oh.

BOYS OUT AT NIeHT.-I have been an OBJ
served, and am sympathizing lover of boys
/ like 10 see them happy, cheerful, glee.
some. Indeed, can hardly understand
how high. toned useful man can be the
ripened fruit Of boy who had enjoyed a
full share ofthe glad privileges due to youth.
But while | watch with very jealous eye
all tights and customs which entreRch upon
the proper rights Of boys, l am equally ap-
prehensive lest parents who are not fore
thoughtful, and who have not habituatcd
themselves to close observations upon this
subject, permit their sons indulgences which
are almost certain to result in their demor-
alizaton if not in their total rnin; and
among the habits which | have observed
tending most surely 20 ruin, know of none
more prominent than that Of parents per-
hitting their sons TO be IN Tie streets after
aighydN.
1t is ruinous to their morals in all instan.
ces.-They acquire, under the cover oI
night an unhealthful state of mind-bad
vulgar, immoral, and profane language, OBJ
sence practices, criminal sentiments, law
less and riotous bearing Indeed, il is in
the street after nghtfall that the boys prin.
cipally acquire the education of the bad
and capacity from becoming rowdy, disso
lutte, criminal men. Parents should in
this particular have a rigid and inhexable
rule, that will not permit SOD under any
circumstances Whatever, to 60 into the
streets after nightfall with a view of enga
gazing in out.of door sports, or meet otbel
boys for social chance occupation. A righ
rule of this kind invariably adhered to viii
soon deadcn the desire for such dangerous
practices.
Boys should be taught to have pleasure
around the family centre table, in reading
in conversing, and in quiet amusements
Boys are seen in the streets after nightfall
behaving in manner entirely destructive
to all good morals.-Fathers and mothers
keep your children home at night, and see
that you take pains to make your home
pleasant, attractive and profitable TO them
and above all, with a view of their secur
ty from future destruction, let them not be
come, while forming their characters fol
life, so accustomed to disregardlng tt NOR
al sense Of shame as to openly violate the
SaJ60thday in street pastimes during il
day or evening hours.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

ODD FELLowsHrp-On Monday the
Grand Sire Of the Independent Order of
Odd. Fellows submitted to the Grand Lodge
of the United States, which commenced its
sessions that day in Baltimore, very in.
teresting report from which we learn that
there are under the jurisdiction of that
body 3ll0 lodges, with 100000 members
there annual revenue being Sl,375,OOO
and expenditures for benevolent purposes
$530.o00. The Grand Lodge Of British
America having been extnguished, the
Grand Lodge of the United States has, at
the desire of the members Of the Order in
Canada, resumed its authority over all The
continent north Of US. When this resump-
ton took place on the l4th of October last
there were but six lodges in British North
America, but now there are fifteen at work.
The Grand MISTER of California has ;nquir-
ed of the Grand Sire as to the propriety OF
admitting Chinese members TO the order
and allowing them to have Lodge to work
in the Chinese language, and the reply has
been favorable. Pennsylvania has the lar.
gest Grand Lodge in the Union. with over
five hundred subordinate Lodges and a
membership but little short of Fifty thou
sand. The revenue in this State for the
past year reached $l,375,000, of which
$ll4,50s was expended in relief
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22


GES. CAss AND THE NnpRAsKA BItG--
The Chicago Democrat Press copies
circular addressed to the domocrato Of
Michigan. (which was originally, we be.
lieve published 10 the Detroit Tfmes,) with
the remarks that il 10 understood 10 6s
from the pen of Gen. OGss" The Press
term il "a timely document" and trusts i,s
readers will give il careful perusal
The circular in the question Was evident
ly written 10 prevent the adoption Of the
Nebraska bill "as party test" Il tdeclares
that
The introduction Of The clause repeating
the Missouri Compromise, into the Nebras-
Arkansas bill in Conrgess, was violation
of tie letter and spirit Of that (the Balti-
more) Platform. The latter declares against
agitation; the former was agitation. On
this ground alone il forfeits al claim for
adoption or support as party measure"
The Circular further says
awe respectfully submit hat every con.
sideration, both in principle and policy. mp.
peals TO us to stand firmly agains, the Ne
braska Kansas bill as party test II is
measure which is strongly disapproved Of
by large portion Of the Democracy Of the
nation. Unwiseiy introduced, il has already
done infinite mischief, and il made party
test, il will inevitably divide the Democrat
ic Party, and let loose storm Of the wild.
est agitation"
We confess to have been so poorly post
ed up in the internal affairs Of the Demo-
cratic party, that we were unaware. preyi-
GUS to the disclosure Of the Democratic
Press, that Gen. Cass was the author OF the
well written and forcble document from
which we have quoted. That our distin-
guished Senator should have become satis-
fed Of the pernicious character Of the Ne
braska measure, and conscious Of the "inti-
mite mischief" its unwise introduction has
created, is no more than might have been
expected from one capable of reading and
interpreting the signs Of the time; and we
only regret that his foresight had not led
him TO the conclusion previous to the.R7ss.
age of the act, by his assistance: re.
Democratic Press is entitled to the thanks
of Gen. Cass' friends for revealing fac, so
Indicative Of the ready concurrence which
that gentleman yields to the voice Of his
constituency.-Det. Eng.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
Free Masonry i'm Indiana.

The following resolutions were adopted
BY the Masonic Grand Lodge of Indiana.
during its late communication at Indian.
apolis:-
ResolUed, by the Grand Lodge, That we
recommend to all the Subordinate Lodges
throughout the State the propriety of dis
countenancing, by precept and example, the
use of spirituous liquors as beverage, by
Masons.
RESOLVED. That in the opinion Of the
Grand Lodge, it is highly un-Masonic for
any member Of the Masonic Fraternity to
engage in the manufacture Of or traffic in
ardent spirits for a beverage.
RcsOlred, That it is the duty Of all sub
ordinate Lodges under its jurisdiction to
correct the evils Of intemperance in all their
members as speedily as possible.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
NInsnniC.

GRAND ENcAMPMENT OF KSIGHT TEMP
LARs--The Grand Encampment Of Knight
Templars of the State Of Ohio, will hold
their annual communication on the second
Thursday (the l2th) of October, 1854, in
the city Of Chillicothe. o.
JOHN D. CALDWELL,
Grand Recorder.
GRAND CoUNcIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MAsTERs.-The annual Grand communica-
tion Of the Grand Council OF Royal and Sc
lect Masters Of the State of Ohio, will be
held at the City of Chllicothe on the Sec
ond Thursday 1.-THE l2th) Of October, 1854.
JOHN d. CALDWELL,
Grand Recorder
GRAND CHAPTER OF RoYAL ARCH Ma
SONS OF Ono. The annual grand commu-
nication Of the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons of the State of Ohio, will
commence at Chilicothe, on the second
Friday, (the l3th) of October, ensuing.
JOHN d. CALDWELL,
Grand Secretary.
Masonic. The animal communication oI
the M. w. Grand Lodge of Free and Ac.
cepted Masons of the State OF Ohio, will be
held in the city of Chillicothe on the third
Tuesday (l7th) of October (not on tn oath. J
JOHN D. CALDWELL,
Grand Secretary.
Newspapers Of the State friendly to the
Order are requested to notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22


From THE BRITIsH PRovINcEs.-We
have papers from St. John, of Saturday last.
The papers are calculating the prospects Of
taking fresh Ssh to the United States mark
cts after the Reciprocity Treaty goes into
operation. The Halifax Morning Chroni-
Gle says:
Looking into the future, it requires no.
:hing beyond little common sense that
the query of-Who is to supply the cities
of the U. States with fresh fish ?-is one
of the greatest questions ever presented to
the Nova Scotia public. Here we have
nearly thirty millions of customers with the
ready cash in their hands, in exchange for
a commodity which costs us nothing except
the outli. necessary to catch it.
The st. John News says also:
We happen to be aware that list winter
an American fishing schooner, with crew
offourteen men, quietly dropped anchor one
fine day in Long Island Bay, near the North
ern Head of Grand Maran, and in three
secured 5000 Goldfish, at that season in
prime condition. These fish frozc almost
as soon as caught, and were carried to Bos.
ton, where the cargo realized between $2,-
600 and $4,000.
ANzoDorE OF PETER CARrwRIGuT.-
While he was preaching years ago. Gen
eral jackson entered the church, when a
pastor seated in the pulpit, gave his BROTH
er Cartwright nudge, and whispered that
the old hero had come in--as much as to
advise, now be particular in what you say
But Peter, to the astonishment of every one
louder than ever exclaimed who cares
for Gen, Jackson He'll go TO hell as soon as
anybody if he don't repent
When the sermons home made one
was ended friend asked the General what
be thought OF that rough old fellow and re.
ceived for an answer, 'Sir. give me twenty
thousand such men, and I'll whip the world
including the devil
MORAL CHARAorER-There is nothing
which adds SO much to beauty and power
OF man as good character. 1t digni6es
him in every station, exalts him in every Pc
rlod Of life. Such character is more to be
desired than anything On earth. No SER
vile fool. no crouching sycophant, no treach-
erous honor r-seeker, ever bore such a char
acter; the pure joys Of righteousness never
spring in such person. Ifyoung men but
knew how much good character would
dignity and exalt them, how glorious il
would make their prospects even in this
life; never should we find them yielding to
the groveling and base-born purposes of
human nature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

THE New Governor or IowA.-The
following extract from an address sent out
to the people last spring by james w.
Grimes, will show what sort of doctrines
have just triumphed in the Iowa election:
"Are you willing to sanction a palpablc
violation of the public faith. merely for the
sake Of nationalizing slavery. and having
another slave State adjoining our own p
Shall populous. thriving villages and cities
spring up all over the face of Nebraska, or
shall unthrift and sparseness, stand still and
decay, ever characterize that State? Shall
unpaid, unwilling toll, inspired by no hope
and impelled by no affection, drag its weary
indolent limbs over that State, hurrving
the soil to barrenness and leaving the vii.
derness wilderness still, or shall il be
thrown open to hardy and adventurous
freemen Of our own country, and to the
constantly increasing tide of foreign e1iles
IL am aware that Tor entertaining these
opinions of the Nebraska question. and for
fearlessly expressing them, am denounc-
ed in some quarters as an aboliiionist.
heed not the senseess charge. 1t is too
late in the day for any man to be deferred
from expressing his opinions by the mad
dog cry Of aboitionism. No imputstions or
false charges shall force me to be false to
my convictions Of duty and right. I will
not surrender the right of private judgment
on this or any other subject. to avoid false
clamor. or wilful perversion of my senti-
ments"
"But, with the blessing OF God. will
war and '0dr continually against the aban-
donment to slavery Of a single foot of soil
now consecrated to freedom. Whether
elected or defeated-whether IN Office or
out Of office, the Nebraska outrage shall
receive mo aid and comfort from me-"
"And l here declare that whilst am rs
anxious as any man, fol the speedy organ
ization Of the new Territories, yet will not
only everywhere and at all times oppose
their organization under bill allowing the
introduction of slavery. but should the pres
ent Lill pass, will advocate its repeal and
oppose the admission Of Nebraska and Kan.
sas into the Union as slave States"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

An! The rAx-PAYISG TINE Tax paying
time, like the election. is coming. II is time
to wake from rosy dreams to practical lie.
Face the music ye good men OF Rossi trot
up TO the duplicated doff your hat and ,ay
the Locofoco assessment! Like the roses OF
Sharon is the fragrance Of that tax pay ing
hour! But remember to pay it before the
first Of October, for after that the Treasurer
is forbid taking anything less than ten dol
lar bill on any bank out of the state under
penalty Of one hundred dollars, and individ-
uals Of ten dollars! And wouldn't il be a
good idea TO take young children along, and
as Hannibal of old, swear them on the du-
pliccate never TO vote for such men as i'm
posed the present condition Of things.
Scioso Gazette.
ES- We are getting 10 be very Botany
Bay for Europe. A Circular dated Beige
um. March IA. ls45, directing as to the
shipping Of Emigrants. says:
The transport for emigrants for the Uni
ted States will take their departure from
Antwerp. A large number Of vessels are
prepared already to leave at various periods
of this month. A certain number of h6sr-
oted prisoners from Vllvorde and from sew
eral poor houses are on the point Of depart
ing.
Each indivinual. it seems receives GER
ti6cate which entities him to passage,
and then is sent TO jail until the ship sails.
These shipments Of moral and physical dis
ease were to take place every fortnight
through the year.
There is rumor in New York that Grisi
and Mario intend to break of their engage.
ments with Mr.. Hackett and return by
Saturdays Steamer. to Europe. The sing
ers are lily satisfied with their comparative
ly small audiences; and. il is probable, fear
they will fail with US. since Jenny Lind
and Madame Sontage have SO excited Amer.
ican taste as to render it extremely exaetinQ,
ONE OF THE GALs-The Toledo Repub.
lican says that German woman went in
to Scott's Hardware Store. few MORNINGS
since, bought a cooking stove. and placing
it upon her head, deliberately marched of
with il. II she's not married. theresa wo-
man for you boys--North Wssf.
Well she is married. for il was her has
band and two gyol0n gp da1ghfsrs. who
placed the stove on her head. So. boys
take the daughters. and /, will be all IN tbs
family.-Biads.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

A Horse SToRY.-A writer in the Buff
falo Courier tells the following anecdote
of horse. The incident occurred in a
town adjoining that city:
A butcher, my neighbor. recently went
to pasture where the family horse was
usually turned when idle, to get a calf
which he had purchased for Slaughter
Finding difficulty in otherwise catching him,
he set large bull dog upon the calf, which
soon brought him to the ground. uttering
most piteous cries. The horse, which till
now had seemingly paid no attention,
aroused by the cries of distress, no sooner
perceived the perilous situation ofhis help
less companion, than with ears leered, jaws
distended. name aud tail erect. he fastened
to his relief The dog still continued his
hold, despite the threatning aspect of the
horse, when the noble fellow, fastening his
teeth upon the dog. with one toss threw
him completely ly over the adjacent fence J.
Meanwhile, the butcher had approached so
near as to catch hold Of the calf as he was
rising, which the horse perceiving, lie turn
ed upon him his posterior artillery, throw
ing his heels every time still nearer the
butchers head, until he also was glad TO
relinquish his hold. With what a proud
and exulting air he pranced around bis lib
Grated charge, with head and tail erect,
snorting defiance TO all oppressorsl In fact
before the butcher (ah! who would be one p
could secure his object, he had 6rst to Sc
cure this champion offreedom in the stable.
A great walking match came off on Long
Island Union Course. on Monday afternoon.
Distance walked was seven miles. The
contestants were an English pedestrian
named Searles. and an American named
Boyd--both celebrated pedestrians Boyd
took the purse, $l000.-Time made--one
hour, five minutes and nine seconds.
MASLrEEss-Learn from the earliest
days to insure your principles against the
peril Of ridicule. You can no more exer.
else your reason fyou live in perfect dread
of laughter, than you can enjoy your life if
you live in the constant dread OF DEATH
If you think il right to differ from the
times. and 10 make point of morals. do il,
however rustic. however antiqusted, howev-
er pedantic it may appear; do it, not for in
science. but seriously and grandly-as a
man who wore a soul of biz own in his bos-
ON, and did not wait till it was breathed
into him BY the breath Of fashion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

EI The following oulburst of sentimen-
tality is from "down-east" editor;
T" Oh, there is not in the wi de world pleasure
so sweet,
Pull away at the Cuba, whose flavor Just su its,
And gaze at the world rwxt the toes Of your
boots!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
poetrp.
Oriental Poetry.

Bayard Taylor, in his last book, among
other good things gi yes translatons of two Ar
abic songs, W hich for their passion and image
ry, are curious as types Of that Oriental imag-
inetion which so long has held the world
charmed and astonished. We quote them:
"Look at me with your eyes, O Gazelle! o
Gazelle! The blossom Of your cheeks is dear
TO me your breasts burst the silk of your vest; f;
cannot loose tho shawl about your waist; Il
sinks into your soft waist. Who possesses you
is blessed by heaven. Look at me with your
eyes, o Gazelle! o Gazelle! Your forehead is
like the moon; your face is fairer than all the
flowers of the garden; your bed is of diamon nds
he is richer than King who can sleep thereon.
Look at me with your eyes, o Gdzelle!
o night, o night-O darling, | lie on the sands.
lenguish for the light of your face; il
you do not have pity on me, shall die.
0 night, o night-darling, I lie on the sands
have changed my color from my long
ings and my sorrow; you only can re-
store me, y my darling.
0 night, o night--O darling, lie on the sands.
0 darling, take me in; give me place
by your side, or | must 60 back wretched
back 10 my own country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
GREENE ~ HAYNES.

Attorneys at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery,
will give their undivided attention 10 profess
ional business intrusted to their care in San
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, 1854-09-22
DENFIssTRY.

J. D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizsDs Of Fremont and vicinity. Tech
inserted on pivot, gold o7 silver plate aud il
the neatest manner. " Office in Calhwell's
Building front room, up stairs Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

ALLEN A. RAWSON, NJ. D.
Will give prompt attention 10 the practice o
Medicine anc Surgery in Fremont aud vi
cinity. Office over Miners s. Ernst's Store
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
WILLIAM BOYD, prophet or.

At the junction of the Sandusky Cincinnati
Toledo, aud Cleveland X ailroads, Clyde, San
dusky county, Ohio. Passengers carried to
and from the Cars free.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

DRS. WILSON IL STILWELL,
Viii attend TO all calls for professional services
Residences on Croghan Street, near the
Court House. Feb. "a, 1854.
JAS w WILSON. THOS STILwELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
CHESTER EDGERTON.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, will carefully attend to all pro-
feesonal business left in his charge. lie will
also attend to tho collection of claims, &C.,
in this and adjoining counties. Office, Sec
onh story Ruckland's Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
THEODORE CLAPP,

BLANK DEEDS. MORTGAGES,
G nit claims, Contracts, Sc. kept on hand or
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
FREMONT JOURNAL:
JOHN MAsTlN s. ISAAC N. KEELtR
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 Sl 80
Paid within the year, 2,O9
After the expiration of the year, 25O
Town subscribers, will be charged Sl,75, in
advance, the difference in the terms between
the price on papers delivrred in town and
those sent by mail, is occasioned by the ex-
pense Of carrying.
now TO STOP A PAPER.
First see that you have paid for IL up TO the
time you wish IL TO stop; 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.
GJ No paper discontinued until all arreara-
Ees are paid, except at the option Of the pub
fishers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One s1uare-l3 lines-hrst insertion, $0,51
do each additional insertion, 25
do Three months, 300
do Six months, 3,50
do One wear, SOC
Two squares, Six months, $50
do One yenr, 1000
One-third column, one year, $500
Halt. column, one year, lS,0O
One column, one year, 3U,OO