davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

lust RECEIVED. . t,..h ---,--
Su W. MiLBoR,s COD LIVER OIL IED pPos.
lila rnAIA VI LIME. The most psist.ble and sfscs.
C cvs p'sHslaton Of God Liver on known. for Tie
Astbma consumption, scrofula, Coughs, Colds,
for eale oy sCHwARTZE q SON.
eAssnT ns Wa:hington,) Pa. avsnue, next door
= y. =. aoteI. nov 1o-2m
M Ms SANNERMAN has just received nom New
.oa 10TH 9 beautiful assortment Of rich Goods,
row trimming Ribbons, Velvet. Piush and Rihho.
,a mGMlngs TOT cloaks and Drsssss smbroidersd and
ace Ooiiar. Sleeves, chemisetts cambrio and Wis
IGamiaes' .dgngs and Bands Ehoniton and thread
Ronnst S uzzoging, mourning Collars and Sleeves,
Ne" and Flowers. Call and examine at
,n MRS. BANNERNANT
noAAo-ssSs Pa az, opposite Oentrs Msrkst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE
T Err aICHORE CLUB.
TINHE members Of ths TERPSICHORB CLUE
l. most rest ectfuly 'nounce to their friends and
the public in general, that they intend giving
their FIRST BALL at
ODD FELLOWS HALL, NAVY YARD,
Cd mon DAY, the lat OF JANUARY.
Particulars in future advertisement.
nov l3-3H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

A CARD.-Tne undersigned is now receiving
and opening his FAN and iutur stock of FURse
NIIURE and HOUSE FURNISHING ARTI. LES
which will in few days be ready for public insrsc
uon. I. g. P. JOHNSON,
Nos. 30 Penna. avenue and 9.3 d strsst
nov 6-dt -~ - 9SA0Ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

SHIRTs, COLLARS, sc.
- This day recsiued large supply Of SHIRTS,
sam Back and Byron COL ars, Linen and Muslin
nosons, &C, st BIRGE'S,
nov WillardS Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
D EN- TISTRY.

u u N . I Is I.
nk. MUNSoN respectfully cal public attention
H. to his new patent, and GREATLYIMPROVED
method OF setting Artificial Teeth, with Continuous
dum-ths VERY PnkFEC1ION or TaE ART.
This styls of Teeth hiss the follow advants .es
all others, viz:
GREAT STRENGTH
CLEANLINESS
C MORT, and
BEAUTY,
vieing with Nature in there respects, and com.
hers e1cellipg.
Public inspection is respectfully solicited. Please
call and sse specimens.
CAUTION NO other Dent'st in the D;o,r,c. "a
ColuG bia has light to make this style of Teeth.
n. B-Teeth constitutionaly hesi,hy, plugged
and war ranted for life ~ Feeo
Once and house 1t No 29s e street, near the cor
Der Of Penn ylvsnia avenue and 18th str-et WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING.

MRS. NJ. A. Il. BROWN, NJ. EOS l street he.
IN1 tween si1th and eeven b, would respectfully
an ounce to the lacies of Wasbir g,on, that mot
wit hstandiug report is in ci. culstion 10 the con
uary) she still continues the Fashionable Dress
Making Buiaess. and is prepared to execut. al
orders that may be epnfded to her, In STYLE that
she hatters herself will give entire satisfaction La
des who desire elegant work and neat and bean.
afui Mt VIII find their interest advsnced by giving
mo call. N. A. Il. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
GRAND FIRENkNs' AND CITIZENS BAL
VIGILhJT IiRI COMPANY.

'Hk valiant FIRE Company Of Georgetown, re-
Il spectfuliy announce TO their friends and the
public generally that rh.ir PlPTH ANNUAL BALL
Will take plsce on TUESDAY, 2sth inst ct FOR.
REST HALL.
The Company pledge themselves that no pains or
expense viii he spared to make this enc Of the most
agreeable Balls Of the season.
Prespen's celebrated Band La engaged for the &C.
casion.
Nobats or caps will be allowed In the room, excspt
those worn by F,remen.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting Q GENTLEMAN
and ladies' to be had of any Of the Mansger
MANAaKRA
Edwards. Wright, Jtssph L. Semmes,
v. 81. Roder, VIM. Crowley,
John w. Gross, Jossph W. Marll,
o. NJ. Linthicum, Anthony Rodisr,
Albert Palmer, John shackelford,
John Mehsgen, Hurry @. Reavsr,
John T. Fin y, Samuel J. Pearson.
nv l0-dtbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

Il DENNIS, GPRox PARIS) UPHOLsTkRER AMI
- PAPER HANGER, No. 4Si, ocr~er Of Louisi
ana avenue and Sixth street, Warrington, DC,
furniture repaired and Vanished Csl pets out
fitted, and made.
Curtains, Lounges, and Mattresses made.
~ Good references given.
4. D. soIicits share Of patronage Of the publie
and pledges to do his work neat and cheap ne
other Establishment in the city. nov 7.lms
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

The latter answered that in my own coun.
try it was between Bey and Pasha.--
Before we left, three soldiers were sent
down to the river, and, as l afterwards
learned, remained all night, standing with
whips over the poor sailors who were en-
ployed in removing the cargo from the hold
Of the vessel, which the shekh of the har.
Dor had selected for me. The rails was
threatened with a hundred lashes, unless
he had everything ready by the next day
On leaving gave medjid 10 the servants
as gratuity is expected on such occasions
The Bey sent me one Of his Arnaouts tc
carry the lantern, and insisted on statoning
guard near my tent. Two soldiers came
soon afterwards, who sat upon my camp
chests and smoked my tobacco until morn
ing. Many Of the soldiers are slaves, who
received only fifteen piastres month, be.
sides their rations. The Arnaouts were
paid one hundred and twenty piastres, aud
thirty-five piastres additional, provided they
furnish their own equipments. As | pull
ed of my turban and threw myself on my
mattress, | involuntarialy contrasted my
position with that of the previous evening
Then, slept in the midst of a cluster o
Arab huts, simple Howadji among cam
el drivers Now, was an American Bey
in my tent overlooking the Nile, watched
by guard of honor sent me by the com
mander of the military in Berber and Shen
dy. All honor to Ethiopian hospitality !
For here was at last the true ETHIOPIA
beyond the confines of Nubia; beyond til,
ancient Capital of Queen Candace; beyont
not only the first and second, but the elev
enth cataract of the Nile, and no: far dis
tant from "the steep of utmost Axume."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
General Pierce,s Exploits.

He told his father to spell "but."
He gave a small boy cent to buy sticL
of candy.
He became General, went to Mexico, fel
off his horse and was hurted On coming
home he treated his regiment.
He was elected President.
He delivered an Inaugural Address, and
promised that slavery should not be agitated
while he continued in office.
He agita:ed slavery; "thereby laying
himself to lie" most beautifully.
He tried to make friends with every fac.
tion-and made enemies of all.
He and Squire Guthrie undertook to lay
out Greene @. Bronson; but they found the
job too much for them.
He sold offices for pcpularity-and didn'l
get it.
He was egged because he wouldn't drink
with one of his fellow citizens--a matter oI
astonishment TO all his old acquaintances.
He bombarded the little village of Grey
town. burnt it. and alarmed the women and
children, to considerable extent
He vetoed the bill granting lands to the
INDECENT insane. and also the bill for improv-
ing Rivers and Harbors.
Divers other exploits has he done. equal
ly worthy of his high station and Of the
American people.-tyt Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
LO! the Poor Indians.

We do not know that there is anything
in store for the red men but oppression and
cruelty. 1t is true they must and should
give way before the tread of civilization,
and we never wasted any tears in weeping
over the removal of savages from their
hunting grounds for dense population Of
white men. There is but little to admire in
the Indian character; they never. forget a
real or imaginary injury, and the frmest
friendships very easily turned to hate
They are jealous. revengeful, treacherous.
unforglving, lazy, dirty and sneaking; east
ly made TO learn the vices of the whites but
never to copy their virtues, in fact, we can
not now recall single redeeming trait in
the character of an Indian, as he exists
anywhere, but in Cooper's novels.
Still as we press these aborginies towards
the setting sun, they should be dealt kind
ly by, and treated with tender solicitude
One of the greatest outrages committed to-
wards the Indians-if the accounts we have
are correct-was perpetrated by Lieuten-
ant Grattan near Fort Laramie last month.
Most dearly did this rash officer pay the
penalty Of his cruelty. and impetuosity by
being shot in his tracks, and awful was the
vengence of the savage foe on his small
command
We gave the particulars of this slaught.
er on Saturday as detail by an eye-wit-
ness, and we see the same account corrob-
GRATED by Mr.. Lefrog Lott Sioux iterpre-
ter through the st Louis Demorot. Both
accounts state that the whole difficulty
arose from lame COW abandoed by NOR,
mon and killed by Sioux. Demand wa:
made for the surrender of the Indian who
killed the COW, and Lieut. Grattan with 2G
men marched to the Indian village TO ge
the offender.-Cleveland Herald
The account says:
The Lieutenant with his command march
ed down, taking with him two six pounderl
aud planted them in the Wa-zah-zie camp
where the Indian in question was lodged
Matte-i-o-wan then went into the village
and demanded the Indian, but the chic
would not listen to him.-They told him
that they would pay for the COW, or they
would replace it. or would leave the matter
to be settled by the Agent when he came
but that they would rather be killed them
selves than give up the Indian. Matte-i-o'
wan returned, made his statement to Lieut.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

IT'S WHAT You SPEND. Its what
thee'll spend, my son. said sage old Qua
ker, not what thee'll make, which will de-
eide whether thee ia to be rich or no. The
advice was right, for it was but Frankin's
in another shape-Take care of pennies,
and the pounds will take care of themselves.
But It cannot be too often repeated. Men
are continually indulging in small expen-
ses, saying to the mselves that it is only a
trifle. yet forgetting that in the aggregate
it is serious, that even the sea shore is
made up of petty grains Of sand. Ten cents
day is even thirty-six dollars and half
year, and that is the interest of capital
of six hundred dollars. The man that saves
ten cents day only, is so much richer
than he that does not, as if he owned life
estate in house worth six hundred dollars
Every sixteen years ten cents day be.
comes six hundred dollars; and if invested
quarterly does not take half that time
But ten cents day is child's play, some
will exclaim. We'll, then, John Jacob AS,
tor used TO say, that when a man who wish
es to be rich, has saved ten thousand dol.
lars, he has won half the battle. The ad-
vice here given should be dearly cherished
b. every little boy and girl in our land
Much good would result therefrom.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
poetrp.
Nanclcss Graves.

Namclcss Graves.
Where doth the tomb of the pilgrim stand2
That pointed the passer by,
To the shadeless cou uch of burning sand,
Where he laid him down 10 die7
Cofinless bones are buried there,
The free men and the slaves;
No epitaph tells US when, or where,
These had their nameless graves,
And where arc the tomb' of those who lie,
In calm, and dreamless sleep,
Beyond the search of mortal eye,
Far down in the Vastly deep7
The sea.weed hath each pillow dressed,
mid oceans shadowing caves,
While angels guard their place Of restl
let these are name,ess graves.
The tombs Of the poor, oh! where are they
Come. seek in the church, yard near,
And pause beside our kindred clay,
No scuIptor'd stones are here,
The bramble bendeth each hillock round,
o, tall grass gently waves!
Tread softly on this holow'd ground,
God sees their nameless graves!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

a COOLING OPERATION FOR A HoT DAY.
We do not often comment on quarrels in
private families, but one hot evening last
week an occurrence of this nature came un-
der our observation, which is too good and
apropos to be lost. We were standing in
the street, in conversation with friend,
when very loud noise struck our ears, pro-
ceeding from the open door Of dwelling
in front of which we were standing. On
giving some attention, we were soon made
acquainted with the character of the noise.
A woman was standing inside the door.
vigorously giving her husband curtain
lecture. in no measured or very select
terms, while the man was quietly pursuing
his evening meal, by himself, without SEEM
ing TO pay any attention TO her. The elo-
quence with which she preIerIeS her char
ges against him drew large crowd around
the door, anxious to see the denouement, as
there was not likely to be debate. When
the wife had gained very high point in
the heat of her passion, heightened by the
dogged silence and inatten,ion of her hus-
band, he quietly took bucket Of water
standing in his reach, and rising, discharged
the contents over her head and shoulders.
He then carried the bucket to the hydrant,
filed it, brought it back, and sitting down.
pursued his supper without speaking a
word or exhibiting any emotion. Tho wife
recovered from her cooling shock, and began
to wag her tongue sharply again. The man
continued his supper. She presently be-
came furious at his sang froid, while the
thermometer reached at least 100 degrees.
Very soon the second bucket was disposed
Of, after the manner Of the first, and refill
led. The man continued his supper This
game was played for some time, much to
the amusement of the crowd, and at last
the woman was so affectually cooled off
that she plead with her husband to leave
the table and permit her to wash the dish
es. If this plan always operates so well.
we recomend it as an effectual and pleas
ant one to adopt on warm day, to cool
down a woman's temper.
81. Louis Republican.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

PoTAToEs IN IRELAND.-The Belfast
Mercury says, "the magnitude of the crop
for 1854 is certainly very much beyond that
ever before known in this country. Taking
a low average, we should say the gross val
ne OF Ireland's potato lands this season can
not be under 100000"
ireland containes now not more than six
millions and half of inhabitants, and the
potato crop for the present year is estima-
ted to be worth seventy millions of dollars,
or rather more than ten dollars for each
man, woman, and child. 1t is manifest
therefore, that the staple article of food in
Ireland is still the potato, and that if il
fails, great suffering is inevitable. In the
province Of Ulster alone, there are $780,
900 acres in potatoes, and if even one tenth
of the crop should be lost it will be severely
felt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29


How TO Know THE AGE OF House,
The colt is born with twelve grinders
When four front teeth have made their
appearance, the colt is twelve days old, and
when the next four como forth, il is four
weeks old. When the corner teeth appear,
the colt is eight months, and when the lat
ter have attained to the height Of the front
teeth, is is one year old The two year old
colt has the kernel Qhe dark substance in
the middle of the tooth's crowR) ground
out of all the front teeth. In the third
year the middle front teeth are being shift
ed and when three years old these are
substituted by the horse teeth. The next
four teeth are shifted in the fourth year, and
the corner in the fifth. AT six years the
kernel is worn out of the lower middle front
teeth, and the bride teeth have now at
tanned their full growth. AT seven years
hook has been formed on the corner teeth
of the upper jaw; the kernel of the teeth
next to the middle fronts is worn out, and
the bride teeth begin to wear off, At
eight years of age, the kernel Is worn out
Of all the lower front teeth, and begins to
decrease in the middle upper front. In
the ninth year, the kernels have wholly
disappeared from the upper middle front
teeth, the hook on the corner teeth has in.
creased in size, and the bride teeth lose
their points In the tenth year the kernel
is worn out of the teeth next 70 the middle
fronts of the upper jaw; and in the elev-
enth year the kernel has entirely vanished
from the corner teeth Of the same (upper,)
jaw. AT twelve years old, the crown Of all
the front teeth in the .owerjaw has become
triangular, and the bride teeth are much
worn down. AS the horse advances in ago
the gums shrink away from the teeth,
which consequently, receive a long, narrow
appearance, and their kernels have become
metamorphosed into darkish point; gray
hairs increase in the forehead, over the eyes,
and the chin assumes the form Of an angle.
BACK BoNEs UP-At the Massachu-
sets Republican State Convention, the 9th
er day, Charles Sumner made a speech
He said that slavery and freedom were al
last face 70 face. To triumph, three thinga
we're reqared. The FIRST was backbone.
the second was backbone. and the third
was backbone. Three cheers were given
for back bonesj With this essential ip-
gredieut he said the "Repablieans" would
finally triumph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

AN APT QUoTArIoN-The story goes
that not long since traveller was passing,
late at night, from this village to Whining
ton. He stopped at the first inn in Wood
ford, kept by Mr.. Hawks, and endeavored
to rouse the inmats, that he might obtain
lodgings; but in vain. So he drove on to the
reIt inn, few miles further, kept by Mr..
Fox. where he met with no better success,
il being very late. In this dilemma he ex-
claimed :-"The Fozes have holes. and the
birds of Me AIR have nests, but the son of
man hath not where to lay his headI"--
Vermont Slate Banner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

Result-Watson 6S, Everett AZ. Mr..
Watson having received majority of all
the ballots given was declared duly nomi-
mated and on motion it was resolved that
Cooper X. Watson be declared the unani-
nous choice of this convention.
Mr.. Watson being called for took the
stand and responded eloquently to the hon.
or thus conferred upon him. He pledged
himself TO the sentiments embraced in the
Resolutions of this convention and to spare
no honorable effort on his part to secure
their triumphant adoption by the people on
the Second Tuesday of October next
With three hearty cheers for the reso-
lutions and the nominee, the Convention
adjourned. GEO. w. LEITH, Pres.
d. w. SwIGARr,
G. A. STEWART, Secretaries
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
Rronson,s EXPOSE.

Protestantism, whatever its pretensions,
is really heathenism, nothing else.
Disguise it as you will, all VINO are not
Catholics are Heathens--and all who are
not Heathens are Catholics. Heresy and
infdelity may assume thousand shapes,
but always at the bottom are they pure
Heathenism, and nothing else.
The first duty of every civil government
to protect the church and maintain the Free
dom Of religion, we say not of heresy and
in6dclity, which as far as we could ever
hear. have not nor never can have, any
rights, being, as they undeniably are en-
tireiy contrary to the law Of God.
"We try all princes and secular powers
by their relations to the spiritual order, and
care not fig for them, further than they
serve it. The church is all in all TO us. and
she is to us only through the sovereign Pom
tiff Our Lord founded his Church on Pc
ter, and we are submissive to Peter in the
person of his successors. The sovereign
Pontif is, under God, the fountain Of all the
authority we respect on EARTH"
Then W. say that every Roman Catholic
who takes the naturalization oath is per
jurer, and every one who administers that
oath encourages and abets high handed
perjury and fraud. If the sovereign Pom
tiff is the fountain Of all authority the Cath
olic respects on earth, all other author
ty must be subservient to the Pontiff's
and every Catholic who takes the oath,
has previously taken more binding obliga-
tion, thus making the solemn oath of allegi-
ance subordinate to It; and consequently
not respected,-it is void to all intents and
purposes Bee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
No Sabbath.

A journeyman printer of Scotland, recent
ly wrote an essay on the Sabbath, to which
was awarded prize. We make the follow.
ing extract from it. "Yoke-fellow think
now how the abstraction Of the Sabbath
would hopelessly enslave the working class
es with whom ye are identified. Think oi
labor going on iu one monotonous and con-
tinuous and eternal cycle-limbs forever
on the rack, the fingers forever playing, the
eyeballs forever straining, the brow forever
sweating. the feet forever plodding, the
brain forever throbbing, the shoulder for.
ever dropping, the loins forever aching, and
the restless mind forever scheming. Think
of the beauty it would efface, of the merry.
heartedness it would extinguish, of the gi,
ant strength that it would tame; of the re.
sources of nature that it would exhaust; oi
the aspirations that it would crush; of the
sickness it would breed of the projects i,
would wreck; Of the groans il would extor.
Of the lives it would imoate; and the cheer
less graves it would prematurely dig! See
them, toling and moiling, sweating and
fretting, grinding and hewng, weaving and
spinning, sowing and gathering, moving
and reaping, razing and building, digging
and planting, unloading and storing, striving
and struggling-in the garden and in the
field, in the granery and in the mill, in the
warehouse and in the shop, on the noun
tain and in the ditch, on the roadside and
in the woods, in the city and in the coun-
try, on the sea and on the shore, on the
earth, in the days of brightness and gloom
What sad picture the world would pre-.
sen, if we had no Sabbath"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
Will Won hoyc nref : lovo You.

Flowers love the sunbenfns bright.
Murm' ring brooks, the moon's pale beaml
Wild birds hail the morning light.
Poets love to idly dream,
Waving branches love the breeze,
Dropping blossoms love the dew 'tt
Autumn loves the falling leaves,
viii you love me? I love you.
Earth receives the summer Tain it
With loveing greatful breast; k
Sad hearts love the simple strain s
That in childhood pleased them besti
Wand'ers love 10 think OF home,
Painters love fair scenes to viewi
Sea-nymphs love the dancing foam, i
Will you love me? Ilove you!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
GREENE n HAYNES.

Attorneys at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery
will give their undivided attention 10 profess
ional business ntrusted 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, 1854-09-29
DENTISTRY,

L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Fremont and vicinity. Teeth
inssHed on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. o. Office in Caldwell's
Building. front room. up stairs, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

HesuIt-WatsOn 4S, Everett Al, Spell
man 5.
No choice being made the convention
was ordered to proceed with another bal
lot. Before the delegates retired Mr.. Spell
man requested the privilege of withdraw
ing his name from the further consideration
of tho convention
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29

ALLEN A, RAWSON, NJ. D.
Will give prompt attention to the practice OF
Medicine and Surgery, in Fremont and vi
cinity. Office over Miners & Ernst's Store,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-29
G. w. d Q. s. CLICK

CHESTER EDGERTON.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law aud Solicitor
in Chancery; will carefully attend to all pro-
feesona business left in his charge. He will
also atte nd TO the collection of claims, &c.
in this and adjoining counties. Office, Sec
ond story Bucklands Block, Fremont, o.