davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-26
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish Of
~ DeruiHe, State of Louisiana.

Johnston Brothers Us. Va1ery e F. L. Baddeau-
No. 4Jl.
BY virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. to me directed
from the Hon. the aforesaid Court in the above
entitled and numbered cause. | have seized and
will offer at public sale to the highest and last
bidder, on SATURDAY, the 2d day Of September,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Court House
of this Parish, all the right, title, interest
and claim Of Valery Baddcan in and to the slave
Delpina, negro woman, aged about twenty-seven
years, to pay and satisfy the said writ.
Terms-Cash.
Parish of Ibervlile, Il Sd August, 1854.
JOS. II. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-08-26

WHEREAS, Marie Denise Lambremont, Wi
w dow of Louis Robichaux, deceased, has this
day fled in the Clerks Office her account of admit
nistration in the succession of Louis Robichaux,
deceased, in her capacity of Dative T~estamentary
EXecutrix of said succession.
Notice is hereby given to Bauviere Robichaud,
of the Parish of West Baton Rouge, and to all
whom it may concern, to show cause within
thirty days from the date hereof why the said
account should not to be homologated and made a
judgment of this Court, and accountant discharged
of all further responsibilities in the premises, and
her bond as such cancelled.
Clerks Office, July 3lst, 1854.
= aug5 NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

THE DEAF SPEAK-When few years
ago Mr. Horace Mann communicated to the
Legislature of Massachusetts, as the result
of his educatlonary investigations in Eu-
rope, that in Paris he found school Of deaf
scholars who read aioad who talked read
iy, and so well as completely To deceive
him. for he had heard Of the fact and vis-
lied public school TO see it for himself,
sn after being shown into one department,
and listened awhile to the recitatons. he
asked to he shown the deaf department,
and was surprised To find he was already
| in it, and had been listening to their reel,
tations without knowing it, and that the
genllemanly attendant was himself deaf
the whole country was taken by surprise
and almost incredibly. But we have in
our midst a living illustration of "A possibii-
ty Of all Mr.. Mann related. Mr.. Trueman
Blossom, the brother of Levi Blossom, who
lives on the Racine roal, Just without the
city limits, comes into our Office regularly
for his paper, and frequently to read our
exchanges, and conNerses witk us quite
readily. Asd he is utterly dsaE Tie uu-
derstanis what is SAID 10 him simply BIZ The
motion cfas iisp-Reaosta { WS) TEL
MR GREELY's PosrrIoN MIR. Grcelv. in
the I|iJaae of "Wednesday. denies that he
ever opposed the election of "A candidate Ia
the Presidency, because he was a slave
holder and says he has already voted for
Henry Clay. John Tyler. Zachery Taylor.
and VIM. A. Graham. all shareholders and
he repents of none except his vote for Ty-
ler He also says he is "reody to vote in
SO far John Bell, Thomas II. Benton, or
Sam'l Houston" and hitherto has been
willing to vote "for John J. Crittanden, Will
lie P. Mangum. or either Of the Kentucky
Moreheads, withou. asking or caring wheth-
er they were shareholders or not"
INpIANA,-The following resolution was
adopted by Democratic meeting at Bris-
tie Ridge, in Montgomery county, la. We
find il accompanied with the sen,eptious
commet-"Bristle Ridge is some in the
Layfaette American;
Resolved, That Dan Mace, the janus
faced traitor. is politically dead, condemn
ed. and buried SO deep in his political grave
that the loudest reverbersLions Of Gabriel's
trumpet can never reach his unhallowed
ear until Nebraska being clothed wit
all the majestic power Of State, says Dam
iel, "thy sins which we're many. are all for
given thee"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

could not help thinking about the delight
full norman who wrote such bewitching
letters.
On the subsequent day she attached her
line TO the bank, and left it swinging in the
stream, while she withdrew to a hiding
place upon the extremity of the island
She watched for long time, but saw moth
ing. She returned to the place, withdrew
the line and there was the lelterl
This time an answer was requested. 1t
was, perhaps, premature, yet the audacious
request obtained full success. The reply
was written after some hesitation, and the
hook dropped into the stream charged with
letter which was intended to say nothing,
and effected sort of badinage, which was
nevertheless a bulletin Of victory gained
over the harsh severity Of women, until
then inapproachable
Nine, D----had too much shrewdness
not to guess that her mysterious correspond
ent employed, instead Of magic, the art Of
a skilful diver. Scruples easily understood,
restrained her from that portion of the Bank
where she was sure that the diver would
emerge from the water
But this game of letters amused her
First it pleased her intellect, and then her
heart was interested; finally her feelings
and her curiosity became SO lively that she
wrote;
"Let us give up this jetsing. which has
pleased me for the moment, but which
should continue no longer and come with
your apologies to Chaton."
The lover answered:
"Ycs if you will add: Hope"
The inexorable lady replied:
"If only a word is necessary to decide
you, be it So"
And the word was written.
The young man appeared, and was not
loser. The gift of pleasing belonged tc
his person as much as to his style, and he
had made such rapid progress under water
that it was easy to complete his conquest
on land.
Thus Nine. D--caught husband
without wishing it, and in spite of the vow
which she had taken never to re-marry-
Holding the line, she had been caught by
the 6sh.--Evening Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08
poetrp.
For the Journal.
1 Love Thee still.

TO A FRIEND.
Though years have passed since first thy look
Like sunshine fell upon my heart;
Yes years! vet stu my eoul can brook,
Beneath that image so apart.
Still like the dream OF heavenly ligihf
What lies within my souls embrace2
So has thine image in its might,
Remained within living trace.
1t leads me bnck TO days of old,
To her loved so welI and long;
Whose looks outshine pelucid gold,
Whose lips oeraowed with song.
Since then I've heard a thousand lays,
From lips so sweet aud bright as hers;
Y ct when | strove to give them praise,
only gave them signs and tears.
love thee still, and will for ave-
For hearts like mine can near forget!
On memory's page, BY night or day,
lnvlncibe thy smile is set.
No change in life can shade il o'er,
What ere the sorrow that may thrill!
And when | meet thy face no more
III love thee siill--l'll love The still.
Aug. 80, 1854 JoHN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

SAD ExPERIEEoE OF PRIsTER Boy
Ii there ls miserable being in the world.
says the Cincinnati Times, il is bad Prin-
ter, such as work few months in a coun-
try printing office. learn to set type and
nothing more and then leave their employ
ers and start out as journeymen when they
are not competent 10 ill a situation. II is
barely possible for ;hem to make living
and Trey are often forced to commit crime
or descend to the meanest labor. One Of
these chaps turned up in the police court
the other morning Ills name was Luther
McGrew. and he says he came from Mari-
etta. where he worked at the printing bu-
siness. He had been here about three
weeks. and boarded with Mr.. Vance. and
failing to get work he resorted to piliering
from his fellow boardera He was detected
yesterday, arrested and after a trial in the
police court this morning seatspcedto the
chain gang for lwo monlhs. II this lad
had served regular apprenticeship he
he wonld nave had no difficulty in getting
a situation. Let his fate be q warning To-
CUBS" everywhere e6 ass3
A few nights ago, says Paris papss as
one OF our most distinguished authors, M.
do Balzac. vas lying awake in bed hs nav
a man enter his room cautiously, snd lat--
tempt,to pick the lock Of his writing deak.
The rogue was little disoonceried At hear
ing loud laugh from The ocoupaht.of the
apartment whom he supposed asieap. Why
do you laugh, sir ?" asked the thief Il
am laughing, my fellcw,s said n, ds b.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08
DENT1GTIky,

L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens Of Fremont and vicinity. Teeth
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. OF Office in Caldwell's
Building front room up stairs. Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

A TOUCHING LzTTER--A sailor in the
British fleet under Admiral Napier, writes
to his wife in London letter from which
the following characteristic extract is taken
every man on board volunteered so the
captain picked crew and was sent ashore
with the marines. There were regular
troops on the bank who fired on US as we
pulled to land but the broadsides of the
what with the shell and what with the
smoke, covered our landing. We dispers-
ed at a few hundred yards distance from
the beach to keep the coast clear while the
boats crew made prizes of the guns. The
enemy had the aGvatage of the wood and
knowing the country well and a troop OF
them showed in advance. We were order
ed to fire, took a steady aim and fred
on my man at about sixty yards. He fell
like stone. AT the same time broad
side from the-went in among the trees
and the enemy disappeared we could scarce
tell how. felt as though must go up to
him, TO see whether he was dead or alive
He lay quite still and was more afraid oi
him lying so than when he stood facing me
a few minut, before It's strange feel
ing TO come over you all at once that you
have killed man. He had unbuttoned
his JACKIE! and was pressing his hand over
the front of his chest, where the wound was
He breathed hard and the blood poured
from the wound and also from his mouth
every breath he took His face was white
as death and his eyes looked so big ard
bright as he turned them, and stared at me
i shall never forget it. He was fine
young fellow not more than five and twenty.
| went down on my knees beside him
and my breast was full as though my own
heart would burst lie had real English
face and did not lo0k like an enemy
What felt never can tel but if nv life
would have saved his believe | could have
given it. | laid his head on my knee and
he grasped bold of my hand and tried tc
speak but his voice WAS gone / could moi
tell IA word he said and every time he tried
to speak the blood poured out so knew
il would soon be over am ashamed tc
say that | was worse than he for be nevei
shed a tear and | couldn't help it, Ili-
eyes were closing when "A gun was ireI
from the--to order us aboard and tha'
reused him. He pointed to the beach
ohere the boat was just pushing of with
the guns we had taken and where our ma
rines were waiting to man the second boat
and then he poinltd to the wood where the
enemy was concealed-poor fellow he lit
tie thought how shat him down. | was
wondering how | could leave him To de
and no one near him. when he had a some
thing like convulsion for a moment aDC
then his face rolled over, and without Z
sigh he was gone. trust the Almighty
has received his soul laid his head gen.
tly down on the grass and left him.
somehow thought of every thing | had
heard about the Turks and the Russians
and the rest of them; but all that seemed
SO far of and the dead man so near"
The DEMocRATIo CASnIDATE MILLET
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

SOME PoETRY.---We find the following
"pome" in late number of the San Diego
Herald Cal iforna is evidently destined to pro-
duce something besides gold. The best thing
in Knickerbocker is not superior in merit 10 tbis
sandyngo--A soliloquy.
fs ah ny A STRANGER. ~ Yns
Oh what tryin thing it is for a Teller
10 git kooped up in this ere litel plas
Where the males don't run reglar no how
Nor the females nulher, cos there aint none
But by the males mean the post orifces
BY which we git our letters and sufforth inces
From the Atlantic States aud the British prov
But there aint no kind of a chanco
Except by the Southerner or the leeky Frem mt
Which comes very seldom and onset in the
| come TO this plois and wsht was furder
The natives is all sorts Completed
Some white, some black, and some kinder
speckled
And about fourteen rowdy vagabonds Tbody
That gifts drunk and goes raund lickin every :
And foer stores to every white human
! Which are kert by the children Of Zion
| Where 4 ey sell their goods bort at auction
AZ seven times more than they cos,ed,
! With grand jury that's sitin forever
But never seem TO indite nothin
And if they do what comes on il
| The petty ones finds EN- not guilty
And then they 60 of much in Ticker
And hit the fust feller they come 10
All mite long in this sweet little village
You hear the soft note Of the pistol
With the pleasant scresk Of the victim
| Whose been shot perhaps in the gizIard
| Aud all day hosses is runnn
! With drunken gressers aslraddle
a hoerin and hoopn like demons
And p'ayin a billiards and monte
| Till they've nary red cent to auto
| IIavin busted up all the money
Which they borrowed at awfu percentage
On ranches which they haint no title
| To, and the U 3 board of commission
Will be derned if they ever approve it
While the squire he goes a rcnnd walkn
And sasses all respectable persons
W ith his talk of pills he's invented
| To give spirit ofresentment.
And persons fite duel, on paper.
| Oh its 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 sky steambote
| Or if they are all Of them busted
| I'll hire mule from some feler
| And just put out to Sanity Clara.
| ------~0~~~~--~~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

ALLEN A. RAWSON, NJ. D.
VIII give prompt attention to the practice OF
Medicine aud Surgery, in Fremont aud vi
cinity. Office o;er Miners 81 Ernst's Store,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
WILLIAM BOYD, proprietor.

At the junction of the Sandusky Cincinnati,
Toledo, aud Cleveland r ailroads, Clyde, San
dusky county, Ohio. Passengers carried 10
and from the Cars free
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08
G.. w. q c. s. CLICK,
CHESTER EDGERTON.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chnncery, will carefully attend to all pro-
feesional business left in his charge. lie will
also atte nd TO tho collection of claiins, &c.,
in this and adjoining counties. Office, Sec
ond story Buukand's Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

DRS. WILSON & STILWELL,
Will attend to all calls for professional services,
Residences on Crogh,n Street, near the
Court House. Feb. "a, 1854.
JAS w WILSON THoS STILWELL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

The DEMocRATIo CASDIDArE MILLER
"SoLD. esterday Afternoon. Andrew
Gifen. late President Of our city council
and leading Democrat in this city, with
a bell in hand, rode through the. principle
streets of the city, crying out at all inter
sections, that some personal property"
would be offered for sale a: the new court
house door, at 8 o'clock precisely. AT the
hour named about one thousand persons
had assembled, and were waiting for the
auctioneer. Finally, Mr.. Giffen mounted
himself upon pile of stone, and calling
the crowd around him. he announced the
personal property to be nothing less than
Alexander p Millsr, the democratic cans
didate for tho Board Of Public Works
Mr., G, then inquired "How much," "How
much" bid of one cent was offered, then
two cents, and finally three cents. The
property" was then knocked off at three
cents Gin. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08
FREMONT JOURNAL.
IoHN MAsTlN & ISAAC NJ. X EELER
Publishers and proprietors.

The JOURNAL is Published every Friday
morning. OFFlCE-in Buckland's Block
third story; Fremont, Sandusky County y.
.s fs t ---TERM5.-- III
0ue copy, per year, IN advance, by mail 80
Paid within the year, 200
After the expiration Of the year, $50
Town subscribers, will be charged Sl,75, in
advance, the difference in the terms between
the price on papers devrred in town and
those sent By mail, is occasoned by the ex-
pense OF fcarrying.
nowTo STOP PAPER.
Firstsee that YOU have paid for il up 10 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, Gas h; is authorized
TO do) Of your wish TO discontinue.
GT'No paper discontinued until all arreara-
ges are paid, except at the option Of the pub
Sishets. as
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08
GREENE q HAYNES

GREENE & HAYNES,
Attorneys at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery,
will give their undivided attention to profess
ional business intrusted to their care in SAN
dusky and adjoining counties. Office In the
ID story Of BuckIand's Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

Nine. D--was no believer in magic,
still there was something strange and su-
pernatural in all this.
She had an idea Of throwing back the
letter into the stream, but relinquished it,
The most stubborn and naughty woman is
always disarmed in face of that strange
mystery which captvates her imagination
This second letter was more tender, more
passionate. more charming that the frst.-
Nine. D--read it several times, and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-08

FREMONT. sANDUsKY COUNTY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1854
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17

1900 p. r. NJ -.
]. ~, ssss.s. -. ri. -.
a ~ S5 sas ~ sS:5 "a ~
r "a M - 100
- 80 .,:-. q z q. 80: -,
& q 49, 49,. n = sAe
sa ~ y ~ 49, I: I'll. - ~.
~ q - ~. ~. y, n. s.;s.s 49, ~.
Z u -, a. - Z s'sae1
- - s,:ss -. q
aa--.o.-.S ns.d.. ts..ii se ~. s.s~.ess
A'e.rnusl 2. v 80 w.. .t;c ~. wi j.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17
For sale.

WILL be sold if applied to immediate
w ", that valuable corner lot north Of
s. r. Blanchards Grocery store, said lot
fronts sixty (60) feet on Third street, by
one hundred and twenty t12O) feet on Con-
vention street, al perch measure.
mar.17-M JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17

Ed. COMET see my name pro-
posed with others. for Selectman.
beg leave to thank my friends for
making mention Of me 10 this connec-
ton, and to inform them through your
paper, that after reflection l cannot
consent to run.-My business is such
at present, as to require my undivided
attention. Respectfully,
JOHN J.. WoLFF.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17

2 ~ - - 100 SsSk,aO = ss.O AssssssS - ~
dividual who is visited BY that auto
) crstaic creditor 4the Tax Collector :
. pause and consider this donation t.
to Mr.. Maddox, and what the claim il
based upon9 Mr.. Maddox was prin'
ter to the last Convention, from which
came the last Constitution, which is
the present dearly paid for instrument
under which we live. Mr.. Maddox
printed the proceedings Of that Con
v.ntion which were regularly bound
in good looking calf volumes, and
have passed into the archives Of the
light literature Of the State.
Mr.. Maddox was paid for this
and gave the State his receipt. The
same gentleman was to have printed
the Debates Of the same body, bat
Mr.. Edwards the Conventions Repor-
ter. lost his rough notes, and the world
was in this manner cut off from them
forever. Mr.. Maddox claims that he
was to have printed them-that he
got ready to do it at considerable
outlay, &C., DC, DC, and then body
Of forty eight noble gentlemen stimuli
taneously thrust their fists into the
peoples savings bank and after haul
ing out only $4,000 say to Mr.. Mad
dox Here Mr.. Maddox say nothing
more about there's our names" It
is never too late to do an Act Of JUS
tice, and upon this principle the sum
Of $4,000 was appropriated by Act for
the "relief" Of Mr.. P. X. Wagner
State Printer in the year 49,. In
behalf Of the people of the State, we
thank the Lord that there are no more
Of the last days.
-e-Ne-
The HEATHEN GoDs.-The hea.
then gods are sometimes most william
ously abused by our contemporaries,
and it is the duty Of some one to come
out and defend them before they be
brought into everlasting disrepute with
mortals. This is IA task, for which by |
temperament we are fitted, and wheth-
er or not, shall take upon ourselves
the championship, because no one else
seems willing to do it. The Heather
gods should not be abused because
theJ are not popular" and because
modern heretics have set up other gods
not half so good, in our estimation, as
the old ones.
Our venerable friend in Lafayette
street-asold Sir Jack would say, mine
ancient fires off a whole column and
a half of canister at Mr.. W. Asper
Blackburn and the Comet; in which
be dashes at usin very reckless man
ner, many heather gods, 7wbo, if they
we're lsving-old Fogies, instead of
being dead. they would bring lawful
action Of damagessfor mal-treatment.
The Gazette talks of Rachel weeping
for her children" Rachel never had
any children, and when you say that
''Andromache entreated Hector to
desist going on the walls at Troy, flor
fear he would break his neck, we pre- I
'ume,) you mistake history. andre
nache was Patigonian, and SO far
rom Hector's ever having been on the
rails at Troy, he never was there, but
ivcd in Rhodes, and dealt in crockery-
ware. Come Mr.. Gazette, don't i
lbuse us-and mal-treat the gods in J
he same article.
If you needs must, and will lam
way with Cicero, Cataline or Cato
y, you may even throw Caesar at us, 4
Nth all his commentaries; but for heav-
n sake. have some regard for the