davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
When Women get Drunk it is Time
for Men TO keep Sober. Especially
Waning Ones,

The other dy an Irish womln, became
gloriously fuddled." while engaged in wash
ng for one oftu Neighbors. How she got the
'needful" was a mystery. Bat it is sad.
where there is a wW there is a WAY" She
had the will, and Of course according to the
above maxim, there was no difficulty in the
way. Liquor has about the same effect up
on woman, it seems, that il has upon the
Lords Of Creation" She be- anne impu-
dent and sef-important, and assumed the
right to cont oil the house - took posses ion
of he parlor, and cut up jIst about such fool
capers as men do, when they are under the in
lucnce Of King Alcohol. The gentleman
Of the house was not at home. The ladies' who
we're present at the time became alarmed and
sent in haste for him, to come home immedi-
ately, that th9 Washer-Wonln was cutting up
all sorts of capers, AMI could not be control
ed
Qlerry 1T lad y cannot get along with a
drunken washer-womln one day, how can
lady get along with drunken husband all tho
tine? Think of tn youas lady before you
give your heart and yoar hand to a young m IN
whose breath smells Of the ma lening bowl.
But how, and where did she get the "liquor %
This may seem strange qlesli1a. especially
when it is known that our liquor dealers woul
just as SOON sell to woman, if she pays for it
as to n man. But then she was MT during
the day exl osed to these dens of vice She
was washing for a temperance .family. Well
II is commou Tor US all 10 are spirits Of some
kind to desolye canphor gam. Spirits had
been obtained for this purpose, the camphor
bottle was filed. and ihere being pint OF
more left it was carefully placed away in tba
battery, for future use. The eye of the poor
victim of iniemperance happened to light up
on the bottle, aal Eve like, she felt strong
desire to tast its contents. The temptation
was too strong. she tasted and tasted Just Ike
thousands do. until reason Oos dettr0nsd
The washing was left unfinished, Just like
the work of every drunkard is. Drunken
dogs and drunken hogs do not exist. but
drunken men may be seen almost daily and
nightly on our streets. occupying positions
which the animals we have named above
would dislain to leet as place Of rePose.
Buta drunken womanl drunken molhcrl
drunken mlul drunken father. anl a
drunken son! Put th'm ali together and W
ak. WHO is the worst? who the most degr,d
el? The picture is lorrit, We desire not to
look upon is.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Spring, the time to clean IN.


What street or alley or gutter IN Fremont
does not need cleaning. Manure, and every
kind Of flth has been accumulating for The
last four or five months. Some Of the allies
have been, and are yet. piled up TO such an
extent with the accumulations of the past
winter, that they are impassalle lie. It would
seem from the uses to which the allies Of
Fremont are appropriated that they were
the legalized rcceptacles for every kind OF
off fall and filth. The out door work, whe-
ther il be plowng, or sowing, or reep'
ing, or building fence, or driving team, or
voting. OF Legislaling, all this it is claimed
is mans mot woman's) work, then cleaning
up the door yard, and the garden aud the
street. and the allies and the cutters is mems
work. Ladies do the in door work which in
cudes cleaning, this is done by their delicate
hands not only once week but two or three
times day, and twice or thrice year they
have a general cleaning up, when every
thing must be washed and scrubbed, and the
walls white-washed, and the beds, tables,
bureaus, all have to change positions for the
sake of variety. Washdaye, and cleaning
up days, with the ladies' will come. 1t is
work which they cannot, and will not, put off
Why should not the town council have
cleaning up days." certainly the out dor
cleaning is a little more need,d throughout the
whole town, than we presume indoor clean
ing is Besides If the gentlemen would keep
clean out doors, il would help The ladies tc
keep clean in doors. White-wasll your gar.
den fences, if you cannot afford to paint them
or if they have not been prepared for paint
and your stables, and your fruit trees. i
will pay well in more ways than one. Dc
cencJ demands that our town should nave I
thorough cleaning.--The reputation Of tl.'
town demands it but above all the health o
our citizens demand it. Go, lock into you,
cellers, see how much that is offensive hs
accumulated there, during the winter, remoy'
: it before its decomposition produces a sick
ming stencil. Go look in your back yard
behind your place Of business, see the &C
cumulation of old boxes, and barrels, and chi
, dirt, ard straw, and ten thousand other 6l
) thy hateful things, all of which should be re
M moved or burned with fire. Let the town
cleaned; and shade trees planted whereve
couvenant. Good clean macad mized streets
well paved clean door yards and allies, wi
add fifty per cent to the value OF all the prop
erty of Fremont, say nothing about the othe
. advantages. What say you fellow citizen
: and town councils shall our town be filth
y or clean?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
PotlrrcAL BRlnEaY.-The "

PoLlrIcAL BRinERY.-The Washington
Uaian. the moulh-piece Of the administration,
sendeayers TO overcome the scruples Of North
ern democrats in Congress in relation tu
supporting the Nebraska bill. BY ASSURING
them that il their judgments and conscience
shall lead them TO vote for il. and they
should thereby be called upon to face the
opposition OF Wings. Aboltionists. and the
disafec;ed members of their own party, at
home. the Executive will not permit them to
be overlhrown il he can help it. Ia other
words. ifihey lose the confidence and the
votes of their constituents, the President will
open for them some oiher door TO the public
crib. The Union understands perfectly the
anatomy Of modern democrat, and knows
nv instinct the road that leads straight into
bis heart ~ Ohio STATE Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Congressional.
W,s,,1>nrnN Al

WASHINGTON, Mafcn ~.
SgSArE. E.-The Senate is deb ting the iloase
joint resolution 10 change the manner oi sup.
plyiug the navy with provisions. clothing aud
stores.
IIousE The House is considering ii for
the relief ol settlers Oh land reserved for Rail
road purposes.
The Nebraska bill is considered disposed Of
for this session Tweniy.six Northern mem
hers voted with the South. and seven South
ern members with The N.rih. Fourteen
Northern and fifteen Soutlp.rn members were
abseut--SGRdusky Regisfsr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

EJThe Cincinnati Enquirer refuses to be
consued. 1t insists upon an amendment to
he State Constitution and continues to pre-
ticr all sorts Of calAmites to the Democracy
If the l. gjslature refuses to heed its cry. On
Thursday of this week it said
when the tax galherer makes his next
ounds, and the people are made practically
to feel the workings Of the new system, III, re
WI, be u whiiIwlnd of indignation from tn
Ohio river to the shores of Lake Erie " hlcI
wi s weep its friends to their POLITICAL saye'.
And again, in answer 10 tue ,Stote Dem
ocrdt t says:
"It the pr, sent Legislature. following il
Judged clunses all not heed the pee pies
Wishes, they will choose one that will The
que stion o an am .ndmc to the Con ttulioI
that shall put the idea, which Judge Thur
man says in his decision is not now TO be foun
in it in such explicit terms. that hcrdttc' II
cln lot he questioned, will be leadI 9 lie
m n, in The election Of the next Legislature
which viii CONTAIN mn overwhelming maj iity
of men is favorable 10 it. The progress o
time is dest ned to show the Iemocrat how
,tly il is nisiik K n in its lief lhat t.
clamur for an anne dmcnt to the Cunstltu iDI
has about closed"
We admire the spunk of RoBINs n, but h,
is desl ned to eat his own words There vii
be no amendm mt TO the Constitution pro
posed, ard there will be TO boiling OF tn
Enquirer wi en- the next election comes.
different class Of men will make the chang
when it comes in The affairs of the State
Ohi9 State Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Some difference between Foreigners
and NePrnS nfIer all.

Before the Nebraska 1 i'll passed the Ser-
a'e il was amended SO as TO exclude Germans
and lish aud all other Foreigners, though
they might declare their intention Of becnm.
ing citizens. from voting for or against any
measure whatever in the new territory: This
treatment TO Foreigners has alarmed the De-
mocracy Of Ohio, and the Senate has adopted
resolution unanimously instrucling our rep
resentatives TO exert their influence TO strike
ou, Of said bill said amendment On this
resolution there was prompt and desisiye ac-
tion. But up TO this time there has been nc
action with regard to the other feathers OF
the bill, except the election Of the executive
and Judicial officers by the. people, which
has also passed the senate unanimously
The repeal of the Missouri Compromise
The opening up of the vast Nebraska terri
tory to slavery, is a matter ofmere secondary
importance TO the rights OF Foreigners Or
other items Of the bill the Ohio Senate speaki
right out, but whether it is right to extent
slavery over all our territory or not is mat
ter which they can't determine until thel
see little more clearly which way the win'
blows.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Death of Bill Nebraska!

In yesterdays Register We reported the de-
feat ol the Nebraska bill by vote ot 80 10
llo. To-day, the telegraph confirms this glo-
rious news, aud states that tWeRty-sic North
ern dough faces voted for The bill, whilst screen
Southern members had the manllness 10 vote
against it. The House Of Rel resentatives is
composed of % members-l44 of whom are
from free States and 90 from Slave States;
Y, therefore, the entire South had voted in a
body for the bill, j; would have required 2S
Northern recreants to consumate the lntamy
Fourteen Northern and fifteen Southern mem
bers were absent or shiked the question,
among whom was General WM. d. LINDsLEY,
Representative from the 18th Congressional
district OF Ohm
1t Is now considered dead for the session
but, as "eternal vigilance is the price of lib
city" let the friends OF The Missouri Com
promise be ON ,heIr guard. DouGLAs and the
Administration will not die So easily they wlI
revive the measure again II possible
dusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
What has become Of the Nebraska Bill

Some two weeks have elapsed since this
Sum of all villainies " passed the Senate,
since which, we have not heard word about
it, except in the numerous remonstrances,
and petitions, that have been pouring into both
houses against it daily. Why is it left to sleep
50 long in the house? Is it because it has no
friends there to wake it from lis slumbers, and
breathe into it the breath of lfn? 1t no
doubt has friends. The South with but few
exceptions are waiting to hail its resurrection
with Joy, and press it to their heart as an OBJ
ject beloved. But it is beginning to be well
understood that he who brcathes the breath
of life into this infamous Nebraska bill, dies
himself political death, from which no pow
err on earth can resurrect him. The North
ern doughCaces do not wish to die; neither
do the Southern aspran,s; and hence the bill
is left 10 sleep, for there are none, Norlh or
South, who will revive it, at the sacrifice of
their political life. Meanwhile the voice Of
the people, like the voice Of many waters, con
tnues rolling in upon the ears Of their public
servants, appealing to them in the name q
honor,--in the name Of the oppressed and
down. trodden--in the name of the noble sons
Of the forest whom we have already betrayed
and wronged. and in the name Of the God o
nations TO" beware of presuming too far up
on the forbearance of patient and confdinl
people,"
New Hampshire in her late election, ha
spoken in words not to be misunderstood
1t is reported, and no doubt with great dea
of truth, that all the power and influence o
official patronage was brought to bear to Sc
cure the adoption and triumph Of the Admia
istrohon Democracy. With all this powe
and influence they have failed. The Nebras
ka Bill was pill little too big for the peo
pie to swallow. l45 opposition, and l2i
democratic members have been elected to re
turn to the IIouse.-Twclve of the latter ar
said to be hostile to the administration ant
will not cooperate with the Concord regency
lhiS may DC cohsiuertu tue htSt Su
| against the Outrage, and comes from the Stat
too TINT feels above all others natural prid
in maintaining the administration. "
While we are writing, the great State Q
} Ohio are assembled in convention to delibel
ne upon, and condemn in strong and apprc
pirate terms this " sum Of all vilainies! >
} TSin,e the above was written the Nebra
Ia Bill has been taken up in the House an
+ eed 10 TIE Committee Of the whole. Yea
d ll0; Nays, 95.
See Telegraphc news.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Fremont Union School.

We have had the pleasure Of visiting the
Union School Of Fremont, which appears to
be in a prosperous condition. under the su.
perintendeni Of Mr.. II. L. Clark We visited
the departments, and had the pleasure Of form
ing an acquaintance with the Teachers, who
to all appearance are getting along well with
their respective schools; upon the whole, we
we're much pleased with the appearance Of
things Tic Superintendent and teachers,
all seem TO manifest a proper anxiety for
the prosperity Of the school, no less in the prim.
airy department than in the more advanced
Upon the whole, we Think considering the
infancy of The school. it is doing as well as
could be expected To perfect any system
Of schools aud fully carry out, and inforce the
rules requires time. What lots Of children
there are in Fremont "The harvest is grea
but the laborers are few" From the appear
ance Of things in the schools, we are led t,
think that there are too many children 70
the number of Teachers and school houses
or else, there is not enough Teachers anc
school houses for the number of children.
We have, it is true, fine Brick Schoo
house, which must have cost quite pie
but no matter, il it is not large enough TO &C
comodate the wants of our rapidly growini
town, we must build greater or if you pleas
more school houses. The educational want
of the rising generation must be provided TO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Music.

WM HALL Il Sos, 23J Broadway. n. Y,
opposite the PAX, mnufscIu ers Of Pianr
Fortrs.anl publishers of II Isle, ,nd s,le agents
for Prince & Gus Meodeons.
Iake pleasure II callin. attention tn tits
ex,rnsivc manufacturing and publishing eslab-
lishmcnt We have received pack 'se 81
their musical publications. which We have
submitted to the criliasn Of Mrs Dag
Of ffemlni, apopular le ,ch'r Of Music She
pronounced the Music excell.nt and the 7y
p 'grophy superior.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

Miss DELLA WEBEsrER, who resides in
Kentucky, opposite Madison, la, and who
some years ago was imprisoned for aiding in
the escape OF slaves, has again been arraiyned
before Judge Gray, Ct Trimble county. on
The charge Of ofeniicns away slaves from their
owners IN that county. In default Of $40 900
bail, she WIS committed to the Bedford jail.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Telegraph across the Atlantic.

Judging from hat has been accomplished
within the last few years, it will not be long
until the Old and New World will talk, as
though face to face, b. lightning
Soundings have been made frcm the shores
Of New Found and 10 those Of ireland.
According 10 the report 0! Lieut.. Maury,
there is but little doubt of the practicability
of establishing a submarine telegraph across
the Atlantic Lieut.. Maury states (says the
Buffalo Adrertiser) that there is an extensive
rlatedu lying between the shores Of New
Found and and Ireland, neither too deep nor
too shallow, but apparently adapted BY nature
for the very purpose of supporting telegraph
wi-cs; and secondly. that the surface Of this
plateau is beyond the reach of any oceanic
or tidal currents. anchors. ieebergs, or drifts
of any kind, and the water on it SO shallow,
that wires may be readily lodged upon its
bottom. The EVeaiBg Post says there'is a
company organized for the construction OF a
line OF telegIaphs from Newfoundland to
New Yuk, and considerable portion Of the
work is Already completed. They had It in
contemplation when they obtained their chart
er from the Legislature of New Foundiand
to continue their line TO the coast Of Ireland.
Su II - w9rk can scarcely be rated benw the
p ,eilic r 'ilroaA in Importance u the AnSric-
ah pepile. ani wou)l not cost one fifth the
amount of money
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

Gg Mr. Jesse Stem. Esq. formerly Of
Tifiin, is reported to have been killed by the
Camanche Indians. in Western Texas, near
Fort Belknap. about tn last of February.
1t is also rumored that Mr. LrPPLEMAN, of
this place, was killed at the same time. One
of his sons leaves tomorrow morning. for
Texas, TO ascertain the facts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Douglas against three thousand Min
listers.

When United States Senator condes.
ccnds to fight against. and abuse the Min
listers of the Gospel, because they claim the
righi of petition in the character of Minis.
lcrs, must be hard pnt to for argument.
We clip The following from Washington
correspondent Of the Buffalo Advertiser.
March, Il, 1854.
Today Mr. DOUGLASS Vt Ill, performed the
part ul the enragcd uull before an admitting
auLlance. The occasion Ui his assuming thIs
part, was the presentation vi the Iemon-
strauce of three thousand two hundled
clersymen OF New England against the
Nebraska fraud. lbe t are IN New EnglaLd
between four aud i've thousand pastors Ul all
deuumlnalions, and thS Tact that more than
Two thirds of them have been induced ~
unite III II protest against the pending meas
ure is IL very remarkable example VI uhdn'
Imiiy and Zeal On tue part Vi thelr order lh
condemnation vi great political wrong. Ii
was natural that Mr. UOUGLA-s shb buid res n,
This expression ot clerical opinion Oh his pro.
! ct tor making himself President; but not
! wILhstandmg The indecent and almost black
/ nudIU GAIDLNONS W ulSh IC ldo lhhiS VI MN
self in his conduct towards his brother Sea.
ators, il was presumed that he would 50 fat
restian his propensltlea as 10 treat with some
respect the voice ot the clergy and the ad-
monltons Of religion. In utter contempt both
Of prudence and proprety, the vast petition
Was no sooner presented todat Ihan he orga:
to launch out upon IL furious inNectye
insisting that it ought not 10 be receiv d
because II spoke OF the Nebraska bill, as til,
whole country speaks of 1t, AS a violation o
! pliyht faith That he said was Il sandr
upon the Senate, ard men who could sande
Tie Senate should not De listened to. W,
have had argument and demonstration en-
oua h ON til point DOUGLASS knowe. wha
all know, that in rel uGatIng the Missouri
compact he rejects and tramples into tin
earth solemn cunvenant between the NUrll
and the Soulh-against the further extension
Of slavery 10 the Northwest territory. Th
conciousness Of quit doubtless makes hin
| passionate. rude, an unmdunerly. His bite
and vi ulent attack upon the clergy is there
fore not 10 be So much wondered at, as ii i
to be dcplored that Senator Of the Unite,
= States should descend to stigmatlze an
,ituperale thu m for the exercise OF one Of tn
commoncst aud best defined rights o! tn
citizen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

THE LfouoR LAW SusTAINED IN MICHIGAN
BY THE SUPREME CouRr--We rejpice that
the Supreme Court Of Michigan has shown
t, courage and manly character by rejecting
the Liquor influence, and sustaining the
cause Of humanity and righ:
Three cheers for Michignn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

0T The PerrysJurgh Journal states,
that the Dayton and Michigan Railroad com
pauy will commence laying down the iron on
their road between Toledo and Perrysburg
within the next four weeks; and that in less
than three months the iron horse will be up
on tie track
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
E.s- The perrysburg Journal asks the

Eg- The Perrysburg Journal asks the
following question with regard to the juno
ton Railroad. Cant somebody tell us When
we may reasonably hope to see the laying OF
iron commenced on the junction Railroad, (so
called,) between Sandusky and Perrysburg
Mr.. Journal that is hard question; ques'
iion, which we presume. no one can answer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

A DEEP WEELL4-The boring fife
Ayiesian well. IN Cbarlsslon, 8. g.. has been
roing on for neprly i've years aRL yet no
water has been fgnnd. The depth atiaint q
thus f,r is nearly thirteen hundred feet.
Many citizens are still firm In The oIi"i n
that il will finally prove speesssini 1 e
city Is supplied 81 pIesvps only Nth ran :
water a a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

ES A number of women t Sta k county
in this State, have sent Senator Doug As III r
ly three cent pieces (thirty pieces of siiver)
which they beg him to accept as testimony
O the sentiments they entertain ior his labor
il behalf OF lie Nebraska BILL Maumee IL
Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

E1-We call tn a.tenlioa. Of all whln il
may concern, TO a n,lee 10 aphher column
oi the Seho i L sam ners of ) ,niuskg County
fnose. Ladies aud Genilemen, who d sign %
leach the coming summer, viii do well to
rsad the nnice. and turn their attention to
spsse bFaUeaes on which they will be es-
a:sin,d by the board. faAp q i42a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

TEXAS SCHOOLS.--A school bill has
passed ihe Legislature OF Texas Two mi
lions are set aside as a school fund, the intel
eston which (sl0o.OOo) to be distributed
among the counties according to Tie nun'be
Of children OF suitable age Tor school
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
4 Sudden DCaihI

By the vote, on referring the Nebraska Bill
10 the Committee Of the whole, it is supposed
Ih. Bill has been killed, at least for the pres.
ent. We clip the foil wing from the Samius-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24

The japan Squadron is reported TO have
been ic called. Tn looks as if our Govern
ment anticipated trouble Perhaps with
Spain.--SeadaSky Reg:ster.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Temperance.

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE AND KEY
STONE STATE. LIQuoR DEALERs LOOK
ovr; THE DAY OF RETRIBUTIoN Is coMISG |!
Albany. March %.
The Maine Law Bl passed IN The House
this m ,tuIos rs u l2--and Is 10 50 INTO
eject N May next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Musical Convention.

We learn by the Norwaik Reflector. that
there will be Musical Convention held at
Monroeville, commencing April 4th, in the
evening; aud that Mr.. G. NJ. Cady. will be
present for three successive days.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
Cho'c, Carden Seeds.

Garden Sc d, Of every variety, and # th,'
b.'si quality o had a, NJ. Wm Cloud,
,ryr. Thos. who want gaod gardens a ID
goel vegetables viii 80 well To call on Mr.,
Cloud and bian supply Of seeds.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-24
BUFFALO, March 22

Geo. w. Kellogg was ln'd1y convicted Of
aud ,enlanced 10 twenty years
in Auburn State Prison - -Sandisky Rgi :
Ter.