Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-11
NUMBER 30.

Investigator, liberal or lntidel paper. the
sum Of five dollars which, he says, is n por-
ton of the profits from corn planted and
TILED on Sunday, and which he tenders as
free will offering. He further states that
he intends to keep on raising Sunday corn,
and every year that he has luck he prom
ises to send the Investigator man v
He concludes by inviting the Brethren to
pray that his corn may be blasted in or
der TO give him an opportunity Of judging
what effect this will have on the yield"
Will;smsburgh, N, Y, Times.
Yes, that man is cone of en-" on whom
the devil has already set his seal The
man who thus unblushingly parades his
bmsphcmy before his fellow men, may be
considerd as on the last round of the down
ward ladder 1t would be instructive 10
know by what gradations he reached his
present degraded sinie--at what roint he
turned skeptic, and skepiicism emerged in
to the bleak, horrid labyrintbs of atheism
We wonder if he ever bad the care of pious
parents, fond mother; but this latter
could not be. The recollection Of her trust
ing faith, and child Ike reliance UPON that
Great Protector, who he defes, would
cause even his hard heart TO revolt from
scorning that which was all in all Of her
/ life. 1t were charity to believe tha, he was
was the child Of i.nomy and disgrace, and
lba, brought up in some wilderness wild, he
never knew the Christening influence of
! home, of civilized institutions; or compre-
| hended the teachings Of nature; or felt the
Joarning ofthat inward spirit which nought
but belief ia Supreme Being can salts
| fy.-Lgtayette Americaa
! SUsPIcIous.- few weeks since the Bi.
bic was excluded from the public schools
in Easton, Bristol county, at the instance of
the Roman Catholics, Oliver Ames d Sons
extensive manufacturers in the place. head
ing the petition for IFS exclusion. These
facts, were duly published through the Bos-
ton Bee and few days afterwards Ames d
Sons were greatly surprised by the arrival,
to their address Of large box containing
some three hundred weapons, consisting oil
muskets, pistols and swords The Bee says
| that this most singular arrival resulted in
the discharge of over two hundred Irish
men employed BY Messrs. Ames, who have
partially suspended operations in conse-
quence till they Gil their establishment with
native workmen.-SPrinafeid Repa5, 19M.
MYSTERIOUS PAcKAaE.-We were in
formed yesterday that a mysterious pack
age-a large cask-was received at one of
our Railroad depots labelled cleveland"
The package is probably a similar one to
the Canton" box of orms, amunitons, &c
which was claimed by a Catholic priest
It is bat natural that the public should feel
anxious to know the meaning of these mys-
terious movements? What is brewing p
Can any one tell?-Ohio Express.
REMARKABLE.-One of our citizens was
attacked with cholera on Saturday, and
about O'Clock on that afternoon was sup
posed to be dead. His shroud was pre-.
pared and was about to be placed upon
him. The storm came up the windows ol
the room where he laid were open the cold
air charged with electricity came rushing, in
and the supposed dead man revived, aad
came to life. He is alive this morning, and
probably will recover.
We are much opposed to practice of bur
rying people so soon ritter death Nothing
is so horrible as the thought of being bur
led alive and the mere possibility of such
an event shonld insure the greatest caution
in interments.-Chicago Tribune
Gs Mr. Slas Horton and wife residing
near Oswego, who recently exerted them,
selvs so nobly in warning the train on the
New York and Erie road Of the DANCE,
before (which was, that large tree had
fallen directly across the track and thereby
avoided the horrors of collision, have beer
handsomely rewarded by the Railroad
i company. The President has forwarded
them each life pass over the road,
medal from the company, and silk dres
for Mrs. Horton, accompanying the present
with letter expressing the gratitude o
the company for their noble and human,
conduct.
IGy- We see it stated that the Gin
clnnaii POlkS5ldH, the most influential Ger
man Locofoco paper in Ohio, has come ou
for the Republican ticket nominated by th,
Convention at Columbus, on the 18th inst
Even Hamilton county will give this ticke
a majority. The "sigu Of the times" Jus
now, indicate anything put a prosperou
condition of "old line" Locofocoism. Th
party have heretofore swallowed grea
many bitter pills. but their Doctors hav
offered them one this time that thousand
and tens of thousands Il yet reject-Piq
ar Register,
Ey- The total commerce of Lake Cham
plain in 1851, was over twenty-six million
of dollars.--At the present time its com
merce must amount TO over thirty million
Of dollars. This trade is large. and yet tn
reciprocity treaty viii double il in Eve years
Should it do this, its effects on Alban-
would be incalculable. This city is til,
+ greatest lumber market in the world, con
sequently whatever tends to increace th
lumber trade on Lake Champlain, tend
directly to the advancement Of the prosper
ity of Albany.--Al6any Knickerboker
The Connecticut Law which passed tn
Legislature, prohibiting circus and theairi
cal amusements is lost. and what is more
cannot be found Governor Dutton is con
/ fident he signed it--left his room for a mo
/ ment--and it hasn't been seen sincel o
course the old law stands for another year
; - LoUeH Courier.