davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-26

GtOPARTNERsIiiP-Mr J H. BLAIR having purchased IN.
~ interest Of Mr. W H. sEABRooK, OF the late trr
BRook REEVE has catered into parinership with Mr. 4 p
REEVE under the style Of REEyE BLAIR and will continue
the ApoihecAry and Drug
seAerook Reeve and hope
nit share OF the patronage literally extended
L. PAYSoS REEyE,
II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-26

RAEhlNs hPONGE.-Jutt received a large SUNNY ~
superior Velvet Sponge suitable bath Also gssb
auto r.. a ppn
FRLUH MULBERRY, AND WHITE gHANTTR DINNgR
" bEfs containing rsm ITO 10 zoo pieces among which We
have some new and desirable patterns sale low by
au2 BTLKLEY A Ie7 u,t,''.,..,
~ 81 Main street ''
me Italian Poets, translated into English prose, By Lsrb
HINT, o. '' - 'Vb"
oarToIs. at Home; Life House, By Edward
Toliyer-1Sc. ~ - '""
Footprints Famous men-desgnsd Indictments 70 p,else
t1sl Industry; By j. O. Edgar--62o.
sslia Ada the Jewish Convert by J. W. T. Highway 75o
The Esssys Of Klia By Ohss. Lamb, editlon-ii.
The Goblin snob Imagined and ilustrated by Henry Ste
phens, soc. ,,J
UlUMGAHDKHS RYE wHtEKEY.-We have on hand and
nov suitable Tor By three years age
"s ALVEY LrPsoohB
HDEnUVIAN GUANO-In o,,to suit purchasers, at any
- ana ny cents Per tor deiyersd N any part o. the
ses Corner Pearl Iod oaryslrest,.
NNeLtsH sur CARB soDA.-6Otess lust 10 band for
- sh@ r. J0HN6TON BRO,
seIs --,-, DrugEIss.
nRcHAhD efisss skkb-Io store and for sale By
~ tsW WIZ PALMER
uANO.-fsruyisn gusbo soos for sale al Tedoesd price.
MY tseiel DAVENPORT, ALLYN 90
N ENltAN ebANo.-Soo bbi,, landing and Tor Ias BIZ
INh seie DAvENPoRT ALIEN < CO.
LrAx CIR HEniiiNGS-in store, Tor sale bT
dO D. n. sKINKER, Oary street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-26

DURNETT'S COOLERS, &c.-BuTnett, Hot Wat,
I'D Coolers Locks Patent Shower Baths Hip or sItz BATH
Sponge Hand Shower and Chdreus Baths Baths. R,e
rato he Good Stock hand and for sale by
-. ZIMMERMAN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-26

'lNuE EAGLE mANUFACTIiRINt. CoMphN,
cool. r % ana crer for Se ne IIoriav desrasi
IN, I" s, acountyrora he JlTsce FOE JGy G1DDS.
OF Pattern, and and ooroLINEs great VARIETY
SNriNED 70 OUR OWN SALES an entirely ne sv,i, =. y,
~ opLoiiey, 4c vhish combines IN. created
and RICHNESS In any article ~. 49,.
are made By rowra are the only Good
examine these Goods before Purchasing VI" ao wen
Ia, o. ossior or THE Co., No. PARK PLACE nv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-26
R. o. HAsRINs.
100000 M SaEE GI OF SEEING Il

! D GOODMAN viii commence fro this date to close on, nj,
rs stf q seAey Made Clothing store at greatly re-
-re5 prizes or eAh o-y the propose optn un sep,.m
sE With large stock q Fan Goots wholesale trade er
Giants ihTeuEtoEt the will rndO One and Ali
respectfully solicited 20 call and ny stock IL never
varied
eopee eoprsinE article Gentlemen. Wearing
psre A Of the latest stJle greater opportunity
ih- greatest bargains has before Richmond
The Goods vii be sold J. b. GOODMAN
No iS1 Main street, opposite Eagle Square.
n BCokirg in suits, as out seTyapt The
stock large Those IN want money BY great op-
PortaEliy. Cali and see.
tayR ]. d. G..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-26

- GsIANI.ISIIED, 1911
HI 'o"LL "oEks AND IRON SAFE MANUFAo
Soa!, Hay, Dormant, Platform and Coun,sr sc.rpo
Railway Suspension SCALES '' sSAIhS.
tar p ana oeaptI model Locomotive Lamp, Signal Rel,
yer Presses, baggage Barrows Warehouse Trnsr Let
p, HRE-KING SAFES ''""
fIee rom danrness. proof AGAR AZ ri,. H.,
order '''' ah sues on hand and made in
SALE RooMs-Iss Pearl Street, New Yo,.
DURYEH TORsyTU
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
NUMBER %.
Love Never slcons.

Glove never sleepsl" The mother's eve
Bends o'er the dying infants bed,
And as she marks the moments 1y,
While death creeps on with noiseless tread,
Faint and DISTRESSED she sits and weeps
With beating heart-"LovE EEvrR sLErPsl''
Yet 'tn that sad and fragile form
For gets the tuuuit Of her breast;
Despite the horrors of The storm,
O'er burdened sinks 10 rest;
But DER them both another keeps
His midnight watch--"LovE NEVER sLEtPs!''
Around above-the angel bands
Stoops o'er the care worn sens Of n en-;
With plying eyes and eager hands
They raise The soul 10 hope again;
Free as the ar their pity sweeps
The storms Of time LOVE- NEVER GEEPs!''
And round-beneath--a land over all
O'er men and angels earth and heaven,
higher bends! The slightest call
is answered--and reliefs is given
In hours of wo, when sorrow sleeps
The heart in paln-"LovE NEVER slrgPsu,
O, God of Love! our Dyes to thee,
ted Of the worlds false radiance, turn;
And as we view the purity,
We feel our hearts within us burnt
Convinced that in The lowest deeps
or human ill--"LoyE NEVER sLEEPs!"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
postrp.

OF BAYARD TAYLOr, in a late number ollhe
Tribune gave tho orld this neat poem The
contrast orawn between the living and the
dead is with poets haud:-Sa,. Reg.
] ] ie in the summer meadows,
In the meadows all alone,
With the infinite sky above me
And the sun on his mid day throne.
The smell Of the Towering grasses
Is sweeter than any rose,
And a million happy insects
Sing in the warm repose.
The mother lark that is broodinp
Feels the sunshine on her wings,
And the deeps of the no'n.day glitter
With swarms OF fairy things.
From the billowy green beneath me
To the fathomless blue above,
The creatures of God are happy
In the warmth Of their summer love.
The infinite bliss Of Nature
feel in every vein;
The light aud the life of su miner
Blossoms in heart aud brain.
But darker than any shadow
By thunder-clouds unfurled,
The awful truth arises,
That death is in the world!
And the skv may beam as ever,
And never cloud be curled,
And the airs be living oders,
But death is in the world.
Out of the deeps Of sunshine
The invisible bolt is hurled;
There's Life in the su MINER meadows,
But death is in the world!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
l. A w S of OHIO.
puBLIsrEb oFricrALLY.1


56l as AN ACT, pss M bsa htg
To amend the second section af an nc. en-
titled IAN net fer the surrender Of the
Warren county Cana," passed March
~, 1863, and TO repeal the said sections
Sec. J Be il enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the
second section Of an act for the surrender
of the Warren county Canal. passed March
IL, 1853. be so amended as to read ms fol-
lows: That the Board Of fPublic Works be,
and they are hereby authorized TO sell and
trunsfer said Warren county Canal, or any
part thereof, or any water power, or auy
other property pertaining 10 said canal upa
on such terms as in the opinion Of the Board
will be the most advantageous TO the State,
ard 10 make releases Of claims against the
State, and TO make releases Of the State on
said canal-And the Board Of Public
Works is hereby directed and empowered
to authorize individuals. at their own eK.
pense to turn Shaker Greek into its origin
al channel; Provided. that BY such sale,
transfer, or release, the State shall not in
cur any debt or liability for damage, in any
way or manner whatever. uE aA
Sec. g. That the original section two Of
act emf tiled IAN oct for the surrender OF
the Warren county Canal" be and the
same is hereby repealed
F. GLE BLOND,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
JAMES MYERS
President Of the Senate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

The love Of admiration is the canker up
on the heart of many lovely woman. 1t is
vanity inits worst form. II insinuates itself
into the moral nature, and either makes
the woman an object of vulger stare or
public notorieiy. When her beauty is gone
the absence of the stimuant to her weak
ened nature leaves her irritable and dissp,
pointed. Beauty isa dangerous inheritance
and requires "A special duly from the owner
OF it The destiny Of beautiful woman l.
noblrr than to be stared at by the vulgar
crowd, or hattered by hearlless society. /,
Large bodies of emmigranis are moving
toward Nebrpska and Kansas. Seven hun.
dred in one body passed through Cincinnati
the other day. Associations a'e forming
for the settlement Of the country by natives
as well as foreigners There is therefore,
no dangar that slavery will obtain a foothold
in it. The character of the two territories
as free from AT clan slavery may be consid-
cred as fixed already, by the grant Of suff-
rage to aliens becomeing settlers oft and 6y
the increase of the tide Of foreign immigra-
lion and its tendency towards those terrific
ries Westward the star ofempire," &C
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

labor to no purpose, at the same time been
impovershing the soil, it is certainly time it
was known.
Now, as there is no way to determine
conflicting theories Of this kind but by cx :
pertinent propose 10 enter upon some
the present season (health permittng,) to
fully test This matter, and, if possible, ar
rive at the truth. AS experiments conduc.
ted upon one kind of soil will only be con.
elusive SO far as that soil Is concerned. |
invite others living in the different sections
Of our country, occupying different soils, TO
join me in the effort to settle these impor-
tant principles of tillagc that are now in
dispute. The plan | propose to follow in
the first experiments is this: have Ge!G
intended for wheat where the clover has
run out. and there is but little swsrd -
This field intend to plough in June, il not
earlier, as deep as possible, say twelve or
fourteen inches, leaving one-fourth of an
acre unploughed until late in the Sc ason,
and then fit in the best possible manner in
as little time as possible. An adjoining
one-fourth of an acre design to plough,
harrow, cultivate, and roll at least a dozen
times during the season Then SOW the
same amount Of seed on the different pie
ses. and sow at the same time, and note
carefully the results until harvest; then
harvesting and threshing separate, and
weighing both wheat and straw. In this
way think | shall be able to determine
the difference on clayey soil, of the two
methods and also ascertain whether ihat
kind Of soil loses its fertility by being long
exposed and frequently stirred Farmers
Companion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Preparing Lnnd for whent.

There has change taken place in the
minds of many wheat growers within a
few years past, in regard to the best meth
cd of fitting ground for the wheat crop
Formerly, the summer fallow system. plow-
ing the ground early in the season and fire.
quently stirring it afterwards to intermix
and reduce it TO Gne tilth, was considered
the best method; but scientific advisers, say
that by pracIicing the old method, serious
loss is sustained in unnecessary labor, in
the loss Of the land for pasture OF for hay,
and in the escape of fertilizing elements.
while the soil is thus exposed to the action
Of the atmosphere; and that a better course
is to defer blowing until later period
and thus ohviate the objections urged
against the former method. @ see
Here we have two opposite methods
of cultivation prevailing, and strenuous ad
yocates for each, but has it yet been fully
demonstrated that as remunerating crops
Of wheat can be grown bv the latter meth
cd as By ihe former? Will the general re-
suits be the same on different kinds Of soil?
Again, have we sufficient proof that, by ex-
posing the soil to the action of the atmos-
pheFe, we roh it Of its fertility; and IL so,
are all soils affected alike? These are i'm.
portant questions to every farmer, and il is
high time they were definitely settled. II
we have been losing the use of the land
for months yearly, and expanding much
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
DisObedicnce,


Come along, Joe; your mother never'll
know it. My mother told me not to 90
but, as the rest Of the boys are going,
mean to-she'lI never find it out and yours
wont, either; so come along" Thus spoke
Charles Young, as he stepped into boat,
one pleasant Sunday afternoon in the sum-
mer of 1858, with the intention of going 10
a place called Rocky Nook, to procure some
berries.
"No, Charlie, I can't CO." returned the
add essed Mother has strictly forbidden
me ever sailing, or picking berries, on Sun
gay. l want to go as much as you do, but
shan't disobey my mother, and you had
better not yours"
"Oh fe on your preaching, Joe; shall
go, and yoa had better consent to accom-.
pany u.s."
81 can't" returned Joe as he turned TO
leave the shore.
The beat pushed of, bearing the disobe-
dent Charles and his companions towards
their pleasure ground. Joe went to church,
as his parent had desired. His way thither
led along the shore from whence his com
panions had started-hence the cause Of
bis being there on Sunday.
At the close of the services he FASTENED
toward home As he did SO, he thought
of his young friends, and wondered that
they had not returned-for the boat was
not at her moorings Feeling uneasy about
them, he glanced in the direction Of Rocky
Nook, to see if they were coming; and, in
so doing caught sight of dark spot on the
waters. He was about determining what
it was when loud Shrek fell upon his
ear, then, "save me-oh saue me |" cried
voice, which Joe at once recognized as that
OF Charles Young Joe glanced about him,
but nothing, save the dark spot on the wa
ter could be seen. Alfrighted at what he
had heared, he fastened to the highest
dwelling, and informed its inmates of what
he had seen and heard A boat was in
stantly manned, and but off in the direction
OF the dark" thing floating on the surface
ofthe waters; from whence they imagined
the screams proceeded. When arrived
there, they ascertained that it was the boat
that the boys had set out for Rocky Nook
In, 1T was found upset, and no trace Of the
boys were seenl 1t was supposed that
from some misInanagement of the boat it
had been upset. all save Charles young,
were instantly drowned-and that he had
foated upon the water few minutes
shrieked for aid, and than sunk to his long
rest
The act Of disobed;ence which terminated
the life Of Charles Young, should be remem.
bered 6y all; and serve as fearful warn
ing to all who are tempted to practice Dis
obedience.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

ES- The Ohio State J1urnm must be
responsible for the following spiritual
communication
Not many months since, distinguished
clergyman. in place not fifty miles distan.
from this city. delivered a discourse on
Temperance. in which he denounced Sc.
verely professed christians who made gain
By ungodliness' in selling liquor. In the
course Of his denunciatens, the reverend
orator said that these recruiting officers of
the Devil as wolves in sleeps clothing,
sometimes sneaked into tho church, and
that one of that interesting class could be
found not many yards from the church. in
which he was preaching. Thereupon a III.
oas brother wounded in his spiritual feel
iRgs gave his friends to understand that he
would cowhide the offending and Ito him)
offensive preacher-and prepared himself
on the following day, by purchase of a
rawhide to complete his design In day
or two afterwards, the parson passed BY his
spiritual laboratory, was invited in, and in
terrogated by his spiritual brother, wheth.
er he meant him in his Temperance sermon.
'AhP said the impulsive parson, if the shoe
fits you, wear it, Prepare, then,' said
the wounded disciple, for a ow-hiding.'-
Sir, said the parson, Il profess the doc
trine Of falling from grace. and feel assur-
ed, with my poor human nature, that fall
away just as soon as the COW hide touches
me. and if ! do, will give you the severesi
lamming you ever got Sir strike at you,
peril Thereupon the wounded disciple
rushed for other retreat than the throne O
grace'-and permitted the parson to steI
out unhurt from the place he had avowet
he would make memorable by the spill
blood Of the Parson.
That man who runs down the girls. speak
i'll OF married women. throws quid of to
sacco into the contribution box, and take
a penny out to buy more. can never hav,
peace in this world, and never will. Bed
bugs, mosquitoes and the night mare. ant
all the hobgoblins Of a guilty conscienc,
will haunt him on his way to that well heat
ed prison. where the convicts are fed OF
cinders and aqufortis soup. and are allowed
no other amusement than to sit and pic
their teeth with ared hot poker through a
eternity. Dow, Jr,. e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
FillibuasteriSn.

The extract below from the Memphis
WHIG, is decidedly cool for mid summer Is
any man green enought TO suppose that
PIERCE, CUSHING and JEFFERSON. DAVIS,
are not cognizaBt of all these movements p
AS the subject is engrossing large share
ofpublic attention, and degree of mystery
is attached to it which tends to excite
curiosity, we have been endeavoring for
some time past to gather such Information
as might be interested to our readers.
From cur exchanges, and other sources,
we learn that the available funds at the
commanded the friends of cuban liberty
amount to little short of Sl,00o,OOO
while s steamers and sailing vessels have
been placed at their disposal. and can be
made ready for sailing at "a hours notice.
They are also possesso:s of between 5000
and 5000 stand Of arms muskets and rifles
inclusive; they also have, if we are rightly
informed. about 90 field pices, including
cannon, howitzers and mortars, and are
pretty well supplied with ammunition and
sidearms.
The resources have been placed in the
hands of committee, who are to hold it
until the time set for the carrying into ex-
ecution Of theirproject.
The entire command of this expedition
will be vested in a gentleman Of known
| ability and skill. and whose name has al
ready become a household word with the
cilizens of the United States, in conse-
quence of his brilliant achievements and
successful Inanpuvres, while in command
OF division oi the American army, during
the late war between the United States
and Mexico. Quitman.
The second in command will. il all prob.
ability. be northern man with southern
principles" and who was also command
er of brigade in the same war. and who
has since held the office of Governor and
who. if we mistake not, still retains prom
inent civil position. Probably 10 Lane /
Gen Cor zeales, whose name has been
associated with this movement from the
first, will, without doubt, be third in com
mand.
Col. Wheat, Col Pickett. Col. Bell, Maj.
Bell, Major j. A. Kelly, Major Moore, Cap
tain w. s. Edwards. Capt King Cap. J.
| W. Dement,, and Lieut.. F. Oumette, all Of
whom were connected with the previous
expedition, as we are credibly informed.
exertng themselves in the preparation for
the forthcoming struggle, and will "be in
at the death,' f
The number of men that have enrolled
their names and pledge their honor to sup
port this cause, cannot be much less than
10000, and they are well skilled in the use
of firearms. and who are determined to
avenge the cowardly massacre of Critten-
den, Kerr, and others. in Havana, on The Sd
OF August, 1851.
This expedition will, in all probability.
leave the shores Of the United States about
the middle of next month, and will land in
the Volto Abajo county, and thence proceed
TO Havana. There will be, perhaps 10000
men thrown into the Island the first effort,
and Immediately followed by reinforce
ments, until 10000 or 10000 soldiers are
there, and with this force there cannot be
much doubt as to which party will be the
successful one.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30


God intended all women to be beautiful, as
much as he did morning glories and roses;
and what he intended they should become
they would, ifthey would obey his laws and
cut Incidence and corset strings, and 10.
dulge in freedom and fresh air. For
girl to expect to be handsome, with the
action Of her lungs dependant on the expan-
sive nature Of a cents worth of tape, is as ab-
surd as to look for tulips in a snow bank, or
full grown oak in aower-pot.
Judas Iscarot, F. w. Green, we under
stand. is a candidate Tor Congress in Tiffin
District He has served the second term
and damned himself forever by his vote on
the Nebrascalty. If he is nominated we
will imagine the people Of that district as
not much better specimens of manhood
than himself God forbid, that a traitor, a
-, we cannot express our Indignation
should he sent back to field where he dis
graces the Buckeye State.-Bay City
Airror-- Democratic. AZ 4.
Twelve millions gallons of whisky are
sold annually, in Cincinnati. and sent thence
to all parts Of the Union. Thus corn to the
value Of two millions Of dollars is annually
melted into alcohol. onfi I'D f4p8 ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
DENTISTRY.

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 or Office in Caldwell's
building, front room, up stairs, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
GREENE d. HAYNES,

Attorneys at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery.
will give their undivided attention TO profess
ional business intrusled 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, 1854-06-30
WILLIAM RAY,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, also, Fire,
Life, and Health Insurance agent, Clyde,
Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
CHESTER EDGERTON.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chaucery, will carefully attend y all pro-
feesional business left in his chargs II e will
also atte nd to the collection of claims, &c.
in this and adjoining counties. Office, Sec
ond story BuCkland's Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
CHURCH. HAYES q CO.

Wholesale dealers in dry goods, straw goods,
groceries, hats, caps, boots and shoes, iron
nails, glass, glass ware, and Pittsburgh man
ufactures in general; Norris Block, No. A.
Toledo, Ohio. April 20, $50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
WILLIAM BOYD, PrODrietOr.

At the junction of the Saudusky Cincinnati,
Toledo, aud Cleveland ailroads, Clyde, San
dusky county, Ohio. Passengers carried to
and from the Cars free.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

h. p. RUCKLAND,
Agent, Portage County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
G. w. d G. s. CLICK,
BUCXLAND d EVERETT.

Attorneys and CounseIlors at Law, and Solicit
ors in Chancery, will attend to professional
business aud land agency in Sandusky aud
adjoining counties, Office, I'd story Buck
lands Block, Fremont.
r. P. BCcRLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
ALLEN A, RAWsON, M. D.

49, ~
VIII give prompt attention to the practice of
Medicine aud Surgery, in Fremont and vi
cinity Office over Miners & Ernst's Store,