davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
WHOLESALE.
LADIES no:
MAGNIFICENT Dress Goods

Silks Satius, Paris de Grape, Silk Grenadine
silk Albanies, style printed Berage, Chs;i
Berage, large lot Of French, English and Amer-
can Lawns, superior to anything in the market
Berage de LANES ofthe newest styles and mos de-
sirable patterns. A superior assortment Of French
and other Ginghams-the most beautiful patterns
Mchairs, Poplins, plain figured and changeable
hlpaccas ;also superior Black Silk Lustres Apaccas
a large and general assortment Of
s7S Is sI VA -VAy..Z GA SSs5
Bay State, Waterloo & Empire State Shawis
double and single from 80 cents up 10 IL dollars.
Grape, Beragc, Tibbet, Stradilla, and silk
Shawls, s,--spendid patterns, and the ladies cannot
fail to be suited
The gentlemen will End good assortment of
Broad cloths, CaiSimereS, Saftinets, Jeans,
Sc, OF The finest quality which will be sold cheap.
ROOFS a. SHOES, MATS 81 CAPS,
in great variety, from the best lothe mcst common
quality w-ll made-aud wtI be sold
low. fine article of Shoes Tor the Ladies, of the
best aud latest patterns. Cali aud see.
Al sorts of Iadid Rub6er Ciothng,
so low as to frighten timid lolks. Bnt come along
don't be ecaTedi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Trustees Sale /!

The Subscriber has for sale at the Store &C. h.
Hall, in Fremont, largo lot OF Ready Made cloth
ing consisting in part Of coats pants, &c e, also
a large lot cl Boots Il Shoes, such ae Mons calf,
Kip, aud stoga boots, Mems shoes of all kinds
Also fine aud common Boots CATERS, shoes, &c,
for the ladies; Also Hats, Caps and gener-
nj assortment OF articles usually found at clothing
Il Boot aud Shoe Store. Said articles will be sold
at cost TO close the concern.
A. COLES, Trustee.
Dec Al IS53 tc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
NOTICE
Heirs Wanted.

IF the heirs Of Nathan Miller, brother Of Thomas
L Miller, Of Edinburgh, Scotland, Ga Glover
will apply TO the subscriber, they will hear Of n
legacy left them By said Thomas Miller.
J. b. BACON, Penn Yam. Yates Co. n. Y.
FlNEFROCK & PRICE,
ian. 21. i51-lf. Fremnni Sandnsky Co. O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Febgnary { EIarch apro!nlments

February & March appointments.
n0CTOEs 81. TJEHS, Analytic Physc
ian, will be at his room follows:
FREMoST, Croghan House, Tuesday, February
2Sh.
ToLEno Collins House, Wednesday and Thurs
dar, lst and 2rd Of March,.
TuFIS. >hawhsn House, Monday and Tuesday,
9th ard 7ih Of March.
SANDusEY rry, -. Lawrence House. Wednes-
day aud Thursday, The 9Th and 9ih of March.
Persons afflicted with Diseases OF the liver, lungs,
kidneys spleen, inflnmmajons, thsumlti'm,
Aslma shoItness Of breath or dficn't; Of breath
ing, dyspepsia. dropsy, weakness or nervous de-
bility, rcstcssuesa. loss Of appetite constipation
drrange me Mt Of the stomach, biliiuus affections,
gravel, swelling, cancer, scrofua, ulcers, impnri
lies of the blood. or of any chronic or long stand
ing disease are invited TO call.
DIR. T neither bleeds nor biisers: nor is he
llomcopathist: hc never uses Mercury Arsenic,
Anthony, or any other mineral as a medical
agent, nor is he rhompso sonnn-he neither steams
ror gives emelics! His theory Of disease differs
from all others that have been adopted, but not
more so Than doe S his
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
INFORMATION WANTED. Of my

Father, Domni Conley, who lett New York
about the year 1896 for North Western Ohio .
He was eeen in Sauduskv City some ten years
since, and registered his destination home; but his
home is not yet known to his sou.
Jan. %, lS54-tf f.. c. CONLEY,
Editors please copv.1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Fremont Book Store.
BOOKS, BOOKS Z!

.tT7iIE subscribers are now receiving the larges'
J. and most complete assortment OF Miscellsne
Gus and School Books, Stationery, &c, ever
brought to Fremont. Having purchased our stock
at the Auction Sales, at
Much Lowcr Poiccs Mon can be Bought
.OfBerular Dealers, we can sell cheaper than
ever before; and we intend 10 give our friends
and customer rs the benefit Of our good fortune IN
Ibuying 60 low We would take this opportunity
10 return thanks TO our numerous customers foi
their liberal patronage heretofore, and all in
ducement for a coutuuance Of the same, we will
N omise 10 sell goods cheap as they can be
boHght in Cleveland or any where in our vicinity
and little cheaper than Sandusky or Tifiin
Cities. 1t would be impossible 20 enufnerate all
the articles in our line, or make catalogue Of
our Books but we ready 10 show our stock
and give our prices to any and all who will give
Us call, aud not think ourselves bored If you do
not want to buy. Ourstock of
PLAIN ~ FANCY STATEONERX
Never was so large and beautiful. Our new!
STYLES Of Note Paper and Fancy Envelopes, iOr
| eddngs, Evening Parties aud notes, cannot
be surpassed.
! Pearl Ivory, She'll Paper Mache, Steel and
| Leather Porte Monies, Card Cases of every
style and Price, from one shilling 10 three
dollars; Plain and Fincy lnkstsnda,
Vuses, Ladies Reticules, Work
Boxes, Port Folios, Writ
ing DeSNt, Backgam-
! mon Boards. Chess
Men, Paper
Weights,
Fine Cutlery,
Gold and Silver
Pens and Pencils Wis
iting and Oruameuta Cards
| and in short everything IN the
liue anL many things never before
brought to this market. Once more we
would invite all TO call aud see for themselves
and be convinced that our assertions are true.
4 8. BUCKBAND IL co.
No. 3, Buckland's Block, Fremont.
| Oct. l. 53--u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Hard w are Colum n.
FELLOW CITIZENS / r..
Owing 10 the uncxampled Rush OF
n II w G. . o I'D 8
HARDWARE STORE!

VNTE find il necessary to occupy an entire col
w umn 10 enumetate the principal articles in
our largely increased stock. We do this for the
benefit OF our large circle Of friends and Custom
ers, that they may be aware of the very extensive
assortment 10 be found on on shelves in our ware
rooms and cellars 1t is unnecessary for us 10 say
that thJ Inhabitants of this county have realized
the benefits derived from having this .Mamn,oH,
HordraTe E5lablisment in their mdst, as s ev.
dent from the constant rush to our counters, aud
the card loads Of goods daily leaving our Store
for every point OF the compass, aud from the oft
repeated enquiry OF strangers in our town Of,
Uhere is that Hard Uare Store people taK so much
about?
Allow us 10 return our sincere thanks TO our
many friends who have extended the favor Of tn Dir
patronage, and aide d us in getting fairly estab-
lished and 10 show you that your patronage is
not unmerted, just walk in and look at our
Immense Sock of Hord- Ware, Iron, Stoves,
TIN Ware, dc, dc.
To those Of our friends who have been commit
ting n,atrinnny, and find it necessary to commence
house -keeping, we would invite to cali and exam
inc our large aud useful stock OF house keeping
articles, Tn begin with, You want a FIRST rate
Cook Stove and Trmmugs, sctt Of knives and
forks spoons, fiat IRONS shovel and tongs, coffee
mill, wash tubs, wooden bowls, sieves, butter La
dies and STAMPS, family grnd-siones, mops pals.
sugar and coffee boxes, looking glasses, candle-
sticks snuiiers and trays, scrub brushes, white
wash brushes. combs, fire irons, brooms, churne,
brass kettles, hcsk forks, iron sknmerr steclyards
clocks, butcher %nivcs steels, bread knives min
cling knives britannia tea and coffee pots sets o
casters, adleG tin ware Of all descriptions, pepper
boxes, match eafes spitoons, draw scales, paste
jggcrs, willow cradles, &c, dc.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
CLEVELAND g. TOLEDO
RAIL ROAD.
lsk s# EE g 3
Winter Arrangement
U'infer 1rrdngemeat.

On aud after Monday, Nov. l4th, 1853, Pas
enger Trains will run daily, (Sundays excepted,)
C,1ln
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
G=EM Va -E ER sac

lle has just received an extensive otock OF Cane,
Flag. and Wood Seat Chairs, of various ely les,
which he is selling at lower prices than ever be-
fore offcrcd in this part Of the country.
Novi9iy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
SYsIcm of Trcntmcnt.
REMARKS.

Iie does not make sick to make well, nor teal
down To build up again: aIIay irritation BY
patching up with anodynes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
HOLD YOUR HORSES,

OF lie INtIU UP 10 pusI'
A. GESDOlsF,o on account Of the greatin.
crease of his trade, has been obliged to greatly
large his extensive Clothing Establishment, ma
king ii by far the largest in Fremont, aud as large
if not larger than any in the North W est. He
has flied il to the brim with everything necessary
10 keep man warm, besides now and then n
sprinkliGg for the Little Ones; and if there ain't
clothes enough for all creation and few over | am
no Judge; and they are all to he sold on the Low
Pressure order, which has gained him such renown
over the whole country. SO come all and bring
all the children. You will always find gentleman
" clerks in attendance, who consider it trouble
to show goods RecolIect his Motto, Small Profits
and Quick Sales! And no charge for showing
goods
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
THE MARRIAGE STATE,
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS!
Reflections for the Thoughtful.

Strange that countless human beings exis. Onn
drag through life as do the beasts u the HOld q
the insccts Of the Garth, evinoing no more though
OF resction thsn though the noble faculties OF MUD
we're not voaehsaFed to them.
Many such are husbands and fathers upon whsua
sre dependent the health, the wellbeing and the
happiness OF a eonfdng and afc0tionate wfe, With
perhaps family Of children.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
DREADFUL iNHERlTANoR

And rnust this continue Shall We be wire IA
all that concerns the cattle OF fields horses.
sheep, COWS, our oxen, the nature snS
character Of the soil We poasess. the texture and
quality OF goods and merchandise but in all thai
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great dersnge-
ussnt, involving our future posee and happiness
IN all that the health and welfare Of tho
wife Of affections. and the mother OF our ehti
dren in all that eOncsrnE the mental and physical
well bsing Of those children, we should be i'm
rnnrEsd In the darkest and mOst ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

German Cehtc PhySi3o"s oad U,osrop|
ans, frem Rarcano, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
ALL Hail. THE
Good PhilanthropiSt!
NAKED AND TE CLOTHED ME-!
Ee0h-QN6TEC''s taken Born!
A. G U s D 0 R r

T Triumphant and ahead Of the whole Posse. As
founding news from the man who has saved thou
sands from the horrible death Of freezing in the
cold piercing winds OF Winter So
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14

There arc not u few quotations
J use as to constitute a part
(tial stock in trade of every intel
ut the original localities of which
unLnown thasa of tha hnulders
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14
.sllislelial,sous.
TIE HAUNTED HOUSE.

There was once upon time, poor mason,
or biicklayer, in Grenada, who kept all saints
days and holidays, and yet with all his devotion,
he grew poorer and poorer, and could scarcely
earn bread for his numerous family One night
he was aroused from his sleep by knocking at
the door. He opened it, and boheld before him
TALL meagre. cadayerous looking priest.
Hark yc, honest friend, said the stranger,
8 have observed that you are a good Christian
ard one to be trusted will you undertake q
job this very night
with all my heart, Senior Pedro, en- condi-
ton that I am paid accordingly.
That you shall be; but you must suffer your
self to DO blindiolded'
10 this the man made no objections; so be-
ing hoodwinked, he was led by the priest through
various rough lanes and winding passages, until
they arrived at the portal of a house. The
priest applied a key, turning creaking lock,
and opened what sounded like ponderous door
\ They entered and the door was closed and bolt
ed and the mason was conducted through an
echoing corridor, and a spacious hall, to an in
terror part of the building. Here the bandagt
was removed from his eyes, and he now fonnd
himself in patio or court, dimly lighted by q
; single lamp. In the centre was dry basin o.
Moorish fountain, under which the priest re
quested him to form small vault, bricks anG
mortar being at hand for the purpose. lie &C
. cordingly worked all night, but without finish
: ing his job. Just before day-broak the prizes
b put piece of gold in his hand, and having
), again blndfolded him, conducted him back t,
? his dwelling
Are you willing said he, 'to return an'
complete the wcrk =
Gladly, Senior Pedro, provided am so vel
: paid forit.'
h well, then, tomorrow at midnight, vii
e call again.
h lie did go, and the vault was completed
VI Now said the priest, you must help me Il
= bring forth the bodies that are to be buried il
e this vault.
d The poor mason's hair arose on bis head o
these words lie followed the priest with trem
|. bling steps, into retired chamber Of the man
n sion, expecting to behold some ghastly spectacl
d of death, but was relieved On perceiving thre
q or four portly jars standing in one corner
m They were evidently full of money, and
W was with great labor that he and tho priest cal
,, ried them forth and consigned them to the tomt
ls Tho vault was then closed, the pavement wa
e replaced, and all traces of the work obteratst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14
4 STORY or THE MAINE WOODS,

One Of the oldest inhabitants of Northern
Maine thus relates a race he once had with
catamount: 49,
"Young man" said he, +" when first visited
this town, there were only three families living
in it. You who now live at case can never know
the hardships and perilous scenes through which
the early settlers passed. Come with me-" he
continued g and will show you the spot on
which the first hut ever erected in this town was
located"
! followed silently, until the old man reached
the bottom of the west side of Paris Hill.
"Therc," said he, " here was erected the hut.
| shall never forget the first time visited it,
and the story / was told"
" What was t!' asked.
81 will tell you. When the first settler
neved here, .his nearest neighbor lived twenty
miles distant, in the present town OF Rumtord,
and the only road between the two neighbors
was path that he had cut through the woods
himself, 50 that in case Of want or sickness he
might get assistance. One spring, think il
was the third season after he had settled here
he was obliged to go to Rumiord for provisions
He arose early one morning, and started for hi'
nearest neighbor. People of the present day
would think it hard to make journey ftwcnty
miles for a bag of potatoes, and on foot too, bu
such was the errand Of the first settler Ii,
arrived before noon, and was successful in get
ting his POTATOES, got some Refreshments ant
started for home. But it was not easy to traye
with load of potatoes; and, finally, at sun
down, no threw off his load, and resolved t,
make shelter and spend the night. l hav
been taken with him to the exact locality of it
it was situated just on the other side of th,
stream on which are mills, in the village of Pin
hook in Woodstock.
"He built shelter, struck FIRE, and tool
out cf his sack piece of meat to roast All
young man, !" continued the narrator, /" you lit
tie know with what relish man eats his food il
the woods but, as was saying, he commence
roasting his meat, when he was startled by
cry 90 ahrill that he knew at once that IL coul
come from nothing but catamount. viii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14
DEAru-sED OF WASHINGTON.

We can never hear too much about Washing
ton, Full Of instruction as is his life, his death
teaches US u lesson scarcely less impressive. The
great man and the good--he who passed through
the perils Of war, and the strifcs of political
contests with perfect integrity of character,
passes calmly and trustingly to his reward. We
find the following in the New York Courier ana
EaqW Ter:
Proceeding still further over very bad road
we came suddenly in view of the Potomac; ann
Mount Vernon, with its mapsion-hcuse and
smooth, green lawn, was before US. Having
sent ia our address, we received permission from
ntLe 1,us'branch of the family, who now
state, to enter and survey the interior
we're struck with It's extremesimplicity, thu
D Of the walls and ceilings, and the bare
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14

A man will bo what his most cherished feel
ings'are IF he encourages noble generosity,
every feeling will be enriched by it if he nurse
bitter and envenomed thoughts, his own spirit
will absorb the poison; and he will crawl among
men as a FURNISHED adder, whose life is smischief,
Ind wild Ind is death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14

a ial stock in trade OF every intel
y ligent ut the original localities Of which
are alh'0 unknown as those of the hOulders
long since washed by foods from their native
sites. 0ccasionally,sas chance or research has
led me to the sources of some of these quota
tions, have made note Of them; and n
small handful Of these notes are offered to the
readers of tho Chronicle.
"Men are but children of q large growth -
is from Drydcn's All for Lore, Act ". sec. ].
No poet, except Shakpeare. has furnished SC
many lines that have become the common places
Of all WHO speak the English language, as the
too neglected Dryden
!" A fellow feeling makes us wonderous kind,
is from the Epilogue written and spoken by
Garrick, on his retirement from the Stage il
1776.
When Greeks joined Greeks then was th
tug OF war" not quoted half as often as it il
misquoted, is from Lees Alerander The Great
'Salus populi suprema lex," the motto o
the VI. Temperance STANDARD, is from Cicero
de Fg. ILL., 3.
TO know ourselves diseased is half the cure,
is from Young's Night Thoughts, n. 8, l. 1873
lie that complies against his viii
Z Is tf his own opinion STILL"
couplet not quoted correctly once of dozo
times that the attempt is made, is from Hudl
bros part 8, canto 8.
Pity is akin to love, I" from Southern's Oroc
noOke Act IT. Sc. /.
"Vox popnli vox DEL" The earliest instane
of the uss Of this phrase which has fallen und'
my notice, is by William of Malmesburg, wht
speaking of odo's yielding consent to be Arch
bishop of Canterbury, says" Recognitar
illud proverbiam, Vox populi yox DEL
sin essentials, unity in ron-cssentials, libe
ty; in all things, charity" is from Melanctbol
"In the midst of life VIC are in DEATH whit
is not unfrequently quoted as if from Scriptur
isa passage in the English burial service. - We
mont Chronicle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14
CHE eamiIp Girfle.

It is law WHICH God himself made, that the
arrow which is shot from the persecutor's bow,
shall rebound and pierce the persecu tors heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14

SINduLAR.-1A correspondent at Cherryfes
informs the Bangor Wing that, T" In cultin .
down large elm for q keel piece, few days
since, in No. l6, not far from Cherryfeld, All
iron square was found forty feet from the stumy
lentirely imbedded in The wood, except about |
inch Of the short part.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14

ted as speaking to a poet, after narratlng
~ Of domestic sorrows
s AS tas earth turns unto the sun,
An lfrcn the again, y. n
< 'rhy ,seart must through itS s5rrowsrun,
And pass from joy to pain;
Eut know-the spring that withers here,
NJ more on earth can re-appear.S
AssSinter showers bring back the leaf,
=. AS winter SHOWS the green,
The heart Of maj, must taste Of grief
To be what it hath been;
That grief though not on earth, shall bring
Another and nober spring.
Oh thou must weep, and in the rain
or tears raise up the prime
And beauty Of thy heart again,
And toll, and fall with time;
AMI look on Fate, AMI bear 10 see -
The shadow OF death famliarly.
Thy nobest act is but sorrow,
10 llve-th ugh i'll befali 10
Thy great reward to die tomorrow,
II God and nature call
In faith to reach what ear aud eye
Dream not, nor all thy phantasy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14

tful thought of that strange
otch shrewdness, strong common
man mysticism, OR uncommon
Carlyle &C When l gaze into
look down upon me with pity
Serene and silent spaces, like eyes
eth tears, over the little lot Of man.
generations, all as noisy as our
sen swallowed up by time, and there
gcord Of them any more, yet Arc
'rien, Sirius, ana the Pleades arc
in their courses, clear and young
shepherd first noted them from the
sr What shadows We are, and
we pursue!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
OEce...... Deer Hubbard d Blake's Store,
Main street, Montpelier, VT.

TssMs-0lc dollar a' ffy cents per year in advance
81 90 after three months Village Subscribers, who have
th,ir papers left at their door, 1900,
Alvarseme nserteI in and tasty style, at GUS
tomary prices.
Probate ani MI other Legal Notices published at the usual
rates.
II TIs sFrsaAS sent 10 in Washington County
ee of postage The postage for any distance within the state
viii e i3 cents per year payable quarterly in advance; Tor
say distance of the State 20 peryearaiso payable
arance Where payment is not made quarterly in ad-
snce, double these ates charged.
slxa j. W. WIIEEL0CG PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-14
]. W. WIIEEL0CK, PRINTER.
y octrn.
HUMAN EXPERIENCE.

Ina piece of Frederick Tennyson's, entitled
Summer and Winter" sage is thus repre-
sentcd as speaking to a poet, after narrating a
story Of domestic sorrows.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-06-15
July THE FOURTH ,7zs

~ Pursuance 10 call Of many citizens on Wedncs-
DAY evening, 7Ll inst spirited meeting vas he'd in
n Claire Hall, for the purpose Of dessig WAYS and
means Tor celebrating in appropriate manner the
approaching anniversary Of our National Indepen.
dencc.
lie meeting was organized By calling o. l.. B Rick
70 The Chair and j.. II. Damohi Secretary.
The following motion was then made nd unanimou
~ carried to appoint committee Of thirteen for the
purpose Of crcuaungu subscription TO raise the neees-
safy funds To d:fray e expenses Of the occasion. Al.
50 The said committee 10 be invested with TO scr 10
make all suitable arrangement for celebration in
becoming manner.
Inc following committee was then appointed aud
unanimously adoptcd:-
James Gf'ht, True, II Dumolt, = COX, e.
" Barncs l. A Rcdrioa, J II O'Rren A A .mos,e
= II Ellridgr, a = Mast, d G McGowan, A lie Claire
ard Morton
On motion 1t was resolved that the proceedings Of
thus meeting bspullishe,l in tic city papers.
Motion 70 a'ijoarn.
J. II. DUMOST, Soy
Davenport iare i'll, Is54.