davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
NUMBER 81.
For the Journal.
Lincs to NV wif.

AhuCn ~ NY N1lhts
Though every dream that change arrays
Within life's swift career,
Dim not the charm thy smile displays,
The love my heart feels near
In vain the worlds deceitful shade,
Can never change the sunny spot,
Thy love has in lis magic made;
Thou canst not be forgot.
There is magic round the hearth,
A holy, winning spell,
Unclouded by the mist OF earth,
Untouched by sorrows kuell, aar
When soft,sweet words come from the heart
OF her who rules alone;
No other music can impart,
Such power within a home
IT'S like the holy light of heaven,
Thrown o'er the pilgrims way!
When by affl iction's tempest riven,
ltopes sunlit day.
Thus o'er my car re-worn, beaten track,
Thy smile reflects its light;
And when the clouds Of woe grow black,
Thy love iIIumes the night
Thy kindness has not yet grown old,
Thy love less cold Tor years!
II seems that vol umcs are untold,
For sorrows future tears.
Then lei the memory Of the past,
lis loved and cherished days,
Fore yer round our pathway cast
In future. all 8 RAYS. JoBS,
BucyruS, Sept "a, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
Arrival of the America.

Three Days later News from Eprope
HALIFAX. Sept. 2s.
Liverpool Market-White wheat quoted
9s6d. Yellow corn 33s, white 81.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Lard
52s.
Commercial news generally Of quiet
nature.
The cholera still continues its ravages ia
London. The deaths from that disease
ending the 9Th inst reached 1900.
The reports of the harvest in England
and on the continent continue of the most
satisfactory character.
The expedition designed TO act against
Sebastopol actually sailed from varsa on
the 4th, and consisted Of go ships snd trans
ports. The time to be occupied in the
transit is fixed by naval men at days.
The ships Of war amount to more than 40
besides pontoon boats and RATS The
course would be along the coast to the
neighborhood of Serpen,s' leland. 1t was
expected they would reach the Southern
shore by the sth.
The total destruction Of the forts at Bonn
ersund, and the departure of the French
troops for France is confirmed
The Baltic feet had gone TO Norma
Marshal paraguay de Hilliers had gone
to Berlin. y
Count Bormci entered Bucharest on the
9th inst. at the head of 1000 Austrian
troops. They were well received by the
people. so
Deryish Pacha has established provis-
ionsl Administrator Consul, and named
Camtengrov the President.
On the lst Of Sept. the Russians com.
pletely evacuated Galatz and Ibral
The navigation Of the Danube is free.
Gen. Kurzenjoin has ordered the inhab-q
itants Of Odessa 10 reduce the city 10 ashes
il the Allies attempt TO take IL -
Accounts from Asiatic Turkey. dated the
18th Of August, state that the Russians.
having abandoned Bajazid. ii was again ocs.
cupied by the Turks. ei as'slsi
An English courier. from Tabris. al Err
zeroum. on the 18th. announced that the
road was entirely free between those eities.a
SPAIN.--Itis reported that Queen Chsis-
tiana bad arrived 10 Portugal on the Sd
inst The con6scation Of her property
had been confirmed. &
W
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
4th. The Sabbath School institution.

4th. The Sabbath School Institution,
a friend 20 virtue and foe to vice.
Responded to by Rev. Mr.. Gard in his
usual impressive style.
| 9Th. Of all our Pic Mics to day will be
remembered as the best.
Responded to by Messrs. Weeks Hays
Ephriam Porter, and others-and they
with all the party, we're united in saying
"Of all our Pic Mics, o-day will be remem.
bered as the best"
On motion of Rev. NJ. Gard /. was uni.
mously
RESOLVED, That as superintcndents, teach
ers and parents, we will hereafter take a
more active interest in the Sabbath School,
On motion of Mr.. Weeks it was unani.
mousy
Resolved That there be Sabbath School
Pic Mic sometime next June and another
sometime next fall-time to be agreed up
on by the different Schools.
A vote of thanks was duly rendered to
Rev's. Messrs. Gard and Kisller for their
attendance and participation in the ceremo-
nies of the day.
A vote Of thanks was also rendered bv
the Green Springs School to the Clyde
Green Creek and Butternu. Ridge Schools
for their participation in the exercises OF
the occasion.
Ga motion it was unanimously
ResOtUed, That the editors of the papers
Of Sandusky and Seneca counties be re-
qaested to publish the proceedings of the
day.
A universal good feeling prevailed thro'-
ont the day. We must say, it was the bes,
Pic Mic we ever attendcd-and in the lao
guage of one of old, would say that it was
good to have been there. ARTHUR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
miscellaneous.
For the Journal.
sabbath school Pic Mic.


A grand Sabbath School Pic Mic came
off at the Sulphur Springs near Green
Springs on 9th ult which was participated
in by the Schools of Clyde, Green Creek,
Butternut Ridge and Green Springs. They
met at The Methodist Episcopal Church in
Green Springs, and organized by electing
Mr.. NJ. w. Plain Marshal of the day, and
the Superintendents of the several schools
Assistant Marshals The exercises were
opened by an impressive and eloquent
prayer from Rev. Mr. Gard, after VIII ich
the Clyde school sang several very beauti-
ful Sabbath school hymns, which added, in
no small degree, To the pleasures of the
day. The schools were then formed in
procession as follows:
Ministers of the Gospel, parents and 9TH
ers not connected with the schools, two
boys bearing the American fag-whch
proudly waved in the breeze-Superin-
tendents Teachers and scholars. The
sparkling eyes and glowing cheeks of the
children, as they proudly looked upon their
couniry's flag. bespoke the love and adora-
tion they had for the country Of their birth.
The procession then proceeded four abreas,
two males on the right and two females on
the left, with the respective teachers and
officers of the schools walking by the side
of their respective classes.
On arriving at the grove, which is near
the Spring, the procession divided righ;
and left. surrounding The table. which was
sumpiuously provided. with all the substan-
tials and luxuries Of the season. and groan-
ed under the bounteous contributions from
the hands of the generous doners. An ap
propriale blessing was invoked by the Rev
Mr. KisLler, after which all partook of the
refreshments prepared for the occasion;
and although the company was much Iarg-
er than anticipated, yet there was an abund,
andance, aud baskets fall to spare
Alter the repast was over the following
regular toasts were read and responded to
as follows:
LIST. The Sabbath School, the main pill
lar of the Church.
This toast was ably and impressively re-
sponded to by the Rev Mr.. Gard.
I'd. The Sabbath School, its Importance
and effect should be duly appreciated
Responded to by Rev. Mr., Kisiler. The
importance and effect Of Sabbath Schools
was most truly investigated by him, and
left very favorable impression on Il pres
ent.
Sd. Our Country. may she always be
blessed with the effulgent rays of the NOR
al star of the Sabbath School institution.
Ably responded to by Mr.. John Lafever
and Mr.. NJ. W. Plain. who briefly investi-
gated the immortality and confusion that
now prevails. to an alarming extent, in the
political institutions Of our country, and the
ugent necessity Of the proper moral train
ing Of the present youth of the land, for
the future welfare, protection and advanc-
meht Of the institutions Of our common coun-
try.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06

"Lame!" said Mrs. Parington, "here /
have been suffering the bigamies Of death
for three mortal weeks. First. was seized
with bleeding phrenology in the left hem.
sphere OF the brain which was exceeded by
stoppage of the left ventiator Of the heart
This gave me an inflammation in the borax.
and now Pm sick with chroroform morbas.
There is no blessing like that Of health. es-
pecially when you are sick" sa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
He Didn't Take the Papers.

Exciting times these" 81 id we to our
nelghbor Slow, after running glance over
the late foreign news.
"Eh ?" said he as if he didn't exactly un
derstand.
about the war in the East, we mean.'
Hadn't heard of it. What's it all about ?
Well, them Down Casters always was a
quarrelsome set of folks"
20, it isn't they that are fighting; it's
Turkey and Russia, and England and
France have declared in favor of Turkey.
Napoleon has sent out quite fleet"
Napoleon! Why, thought be was
dead long ago. The history says So"
"Yes. bu. this is nephew of his-Louis
Napoleon they call him He is the Empe.
ror of the French"
"Why. thought Louis Philippe was the
Emperor"
"Yes, so he was but he's dead now"
"Well, that beats all"
at seems" we continued after a pause,
"that the Nebraska Bill has been disposed
Of"
"Hung. suppose you mean. Well, I'm
glad of it, He deserved it"
"What Cor ?" asked we puzzled.
"Why, anybody that'll keep dozen
wives deserved to be disposed of, as you
call it,"
"What do you mean?"
"Why, isn't this Nebraska Bill the same
man Pye heard tell of, that has set up for
a prophet somewhere, and married | don't
know how many wives?"
20 no, that's quite different man, Brig
ham Young, and lives up in Utah"
"Then, who is Nebraska Bill, anyhow ?"
at isn't man at ALL It's law propos-
ing to anuul the Missouri Compromise"
oh" said Mr.. Slow in manner which
showed that he was still puzzled. "Well,
| reckon Daniel Webster had something to
say about that He's great man, Daniel"
$50 he was Mr.. Slow, but he is not liv-
ing now"
Dead Gracious, you don't say so.-
When did that happen?"
"About year and a half ago."
"a year and half agol And | never
heard of it. I'll tell Polly of that By the
way. where's your brother"
He's in Washington. We heard from
him half an hour ago. He had just ar iyed
there at daylight this morning"
"You don't mean 10 say that letter
came from Washington in half an hour"
" No. of course not The news came by
telegraph"
"TelegrOph!"
"Yes, it doesn't take over minute to
come that way"
How yer talk Five hundred miles in
minute. But your jokiug?"
Joking, Mr.. slow. Assuredly not. We
thought Of course yon understood the ra-
pidily Of the telegraph"
"Then it's true? Five hundred miles in
a minule Well, that beats the Dutch
| must tell Polly of that"
"Mr Slow, we want to ask question"
Certainly, as many as you like"
"Do YOU TAKE THE PAPERS 2"
No, | don't; but what made you think
Of that ?"
1--WE thought you didn't We should
think you would wish TO do SO. in order to
get the news"
20. | get the newsa quick as most folks.
| hear the people talking about it. and learn
it that way"
"And yet you hadn't heard of the Eu-
ropean war"
"Well. no. I didn't happen to hear of
that"
"or about Louis Napoleon"
"Why. no."
"or the Nebraska Bill. and the death Of
Daniel Webster"
mo. but"
"or the telegraph"
mo. That beats all. Five hundred
miles in minutel Won't it make her
stare 2'
And Mr.. Slow forthwith beliod bis name
by walking rapidly home, full Of the intel
ligence which was to Oyerwhelm Polly with
surprise.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
portrp.
From the Poughkeepsie Telegraph.
Shadows.


From the Pougikeepsie Telegraph.
Shadows.
Over the fields of golden grain,
The trooping hndows come and go;
Over the hill, and grassy plain
They pass with silent step and slow!
Like the unce rita in forms in dreams, oV
Or sha peless visions OF trance,
Thro' for est aises, and by the streams,
They wander-in their my site dance.
And where above the hazy steep
The sunset smiles upon the we st,
They fsll-ss falls from realms of Sleep
The soothing influence of Rest
They gather round me where stand
From valley lone and mountain side
They fit o'er all the plea SAINT land
In solemn hours Of eventide!
And while watch the gloom they cast
Nv spirit takes their sombre hue;
Aud o'er the chill d aud darke n d past,
1t throws its heightened shadows too.
Thro' briefest hours the sunsh inc streams
Soon the light of day is ended;
Thus are fading hopes and Dreams
Shadow -tinted-Sha dow blended!
Cora.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
~A man drove horse and BUGGY in

ES A man drove horse and buggy in
great hurry to The Newport ferry on the
Kentucky side, the other day. just as the
boat WAS showing out and called loudly
stop, stop. wait for me. won't you?" But
the boat was gone. Well said the man,
who was little elevated. "you may 90 to
with your old ferry boat. this is no riv-
er anyhow" and he forded, beating the
boat to the Ohio shore.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06

A correspondent Of the chicsga Demo
erat Press, says that in bin where he
stored ashes, every layer being wetted as
deposited. be found the bottom Of the heap
one surface of fire. after period Of two
years had elapsed since they were deposi-
ted. The bin contained some 200 bushels
and the top Of the heap. deposited eighteen
months before was wet,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
Answer TO g ShadOws.D
shade and shine.

Answer TO " ShadOWs.H
shade and shine.
Thro' the heavens, nj o'er the earth,
Frown aud fit the shadows dim!
Shuns thy heart the light of mirth,
Saddened by these spectres grim7
All, remember. Shade and Shine
Angels be-in every path!
Each, with wings Of iove divine,
Its appointed mission hath
When the gazer's gidly brain,
H'ih ercess of light is wiH;
ShadoiCs come--like gentle rain,
TO preserre the dass!ei child!
When the weary spirit pines
Faster flows the falling tear;
Shades are Passing-sunlight shines
Then the other angels near!
Meet their greetings nothing 10th;
Shade aud Shine must o'er us roll;
guardian spirit are they both,
To perfect the human soul.
Porghkeesie, NY, 1851. T"ss.*+#
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06

ANSExArIoS.-The Washington Globe,
paper which should be cautious in its
statements, says: "The treaty annexing
the Sandwich Island to the United States,
we are assured from good authority, Is
now in the State Department
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
DENTISTRY.

L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully teuders his professional services to
the citizens OF Fremont aud vicinity. Teoih
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate aud IN
the neatest manner. tEJ- OIlice in Caldwell's
Building. front room, up stairs. Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
CHESTER EDGERTON.

attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, will carefully attend to all pro-
feesionaI business left in his charge. II will
also atte nd TO tho collection of claims, &c.
in this and adjoining counties. Office, Sec
ond story Buokland's Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06

BLANK DEEDS. MORTGAGES,
Quit. claims, Contracts, &c. kept on hand or
Printed 10 order at the JOURNAL OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
WILLIAM BOYD, Proprietor,

At the junction Of the Sandusky Cincinnati
Toledo, aud Cleveland r Railroa Is, Clyde, San.
dusky county, Ohio. Passengers carried /,
aud from the Cars free.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
GREENE " HAYNES.

UVL b4N II " II II N EDi
Attorneys at Law, aud 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
I'd story Of BuckIand's Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06
FREMONT JOURNAL:
John MAsTiN s. ISAAC M. Keller
Publishers and proprietors.

~ The JOURNAL, Is published every Friday
morning. OFFlCE-in Buckland's Block
third story; Fremont, Sandusky County, o.
llt ft ---TERMs.---
One copy, per year. IN advance, by mail 8 so
Paid within the year, 200
Alter the expiration ofthe year, $50
Town subscribers, will be charged SI,75, in
advance, the difference in the terms between
Z the price on papers delivered in town and
those sent BY maiI,is occasioned by the ex-
pense Of carrying.
HOW TO STOP PAPER.
First SEQ that yon have paid for IL up 70 the
lime you wish II TO stop; notify the Post Mas
ter Of your desire, and ask him TO inform the
publisher, under his frank, { as he is authorized
TO do) Of your wish to discontinue.
W No paper discontinued until all arreara-
Ees are paid, except at the option of the pub
Nshers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-06

DRS. WILSON IL STILWELL,
Viii attend to allcsls for professional services
Residences on Croghan Street, near the
Court House. Feb. "a, 1854.
JAS w WILSON. THOS STILwELL.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16
THE MEDICAL SoctETY.-Ttis is with

IHE MEDICAL SOCtETY.-It Is with
great pleasure we record the fact that
preliminary steps have been taken to
organize in this place, society Of
professional men, for mutual benefit
and improvement. Independent Of
the good feeling that must result from
friendly intercourse, ! there are high
and commendable objects to attain by
organizations of this character. We
have often spoken Of them, and can
not but think that were they to take
place all over the Union, with liber-
al interchange Of observations and cx-
perience; that much might be done
to arm the medical profession against
the terrible epidemics which now and
then, ride over us, in uninterrupted
sway, and awful reality.
Suppose for instance there were
medical societies in each town in this
State, working in unison--each one
making daily meteorological observa-
tons during sickly season. Is it
not reasonable to suppose that some
facts might be established by such
observations, that we might be enabled
to say, why it is, that "death deals
SO recklessly with us!' We think so.
Indeed, we incline to the belief that
there arc no special interferauces Of
Divine Providence with the inhabi-
tants Of this planet; and if there is
not, it must follow that epidemical
diseases are the result Of natural caus-
es, which the united intelligence Of
the age, might discover. Not however
by speculation, but by bringing meter
illogical and other tables together,
after a series Of years, and comparing
them, and deducing the facts which
they would certainly show
For the medical society of Baton
Rouge we speak long life Of useful
ness.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16

A BRowNLow PARAGRAPH.-Par-
son Brownlow makes the following
announcement in the last received
Knoxville Whig:
"The editor Of this paper proposes
to deliver a discourse tomorrow at
Temperance ball, at IL o'clock, upon
the subject Of human deprayity, prov.
ing his position by the Bible first,
and next BY Kaoxville.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16
BATON ROUGE La, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL is, 1854
THE LOUISIANA Press UNION

The LOUISIANA Press UNIoN.--
So far, no communications have been
received by the corresponding secre-
tary, in reference to. the scale Of pri-
ces proposed at the last meeting of the
Union. It is matter of very great
importance to the best interest of the
press, that early responses should be
made. The Dext meeting is close at
hand, and it is to be hoped, that q
sufficient number Of publishers will
be heard from, for the Union to be
able to say what shall govern in this
important particular. The price of
labor and materials Of every kind is
daily going up, and there is nc. reason
why country publishers should not
unite to fix an equitable scale of pri-
ces, for their too often gratuitous SER
vices to politicians and the public gen.
crally
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16
NO. 48.
A APowERFuL PuFF.-A New York

APowERFuL PuFF.-A New York
pill doctor who advertised in Gin
ciunati paper, asked the editor to give
him puff. The editor good natured-
ly wrote "a first rate notice." from
which we make the following extract
"One single pill, worn in each pocket
will instantly give ease and elasticity
to the tightest pantaloons. A small
quantity will create an appetite in the
most delicate stomach, or physic
horse. They will also be found to
give rich flavor to apple dumplings
and peculiar zest to picked oys-
ters they will thicken soup, reduce
corpulent persons, and are excellent
bait for mouse traps. One pill dis
solved in a bucket Of rain-water will
be found perfectly waterproof lining
for canal embankments; placed in
steamboat boilers, they will efFectually
prevent their bursting, and greatly in-
crease the speed of the boats. AS for
their medical qualities, they are justly
entitled to be called "Melicansentasns
Gracia Probatum,"i 9 - remedy
approved by grace'--for they effect
ual!y cool St. An.hony's fire, and stop
St. Vitus's dance they purify the
pimples in the small pox, and radiate
the red gum in teething; they reduce
white swellings, and cure the black
jaundice, blue devils, yellow, scarlet,
or any other fevers; they cure also
the thrush in children, and the pip in
hens, the staggers in horses, and the
nightmare in owls.
But further enumeration is unnec.
essary suffice it is to say that this
medicine is combination upon new
principles, discovered by the present
proprietor's immortal grandmother,
and are an exception to all the rules
Of science, common sense and expert
ence; SO that while they are the
most powerful agent in nature, revo-
lutioDizing the whole animal economy.
and cradiceting the most incurable
diseases, they are at the same time a
perfectly innocent preparation, and
may be taken with entire safety by
the nursing infant-all powerful, all
harmless.
A small dose Of these pills was once
taken under singular circumstances by
a man in Illinois, who had an attack Of
the ague, severe beyond parallel. In
endeavoring to support himself, he
held on by one of the beams compos-
ing his log house, and in an instant
the whole fabric came .umbling upon
him; and he only saved himself by
shaking the logs of as fast as they fell.
By taking these wonderful pills hs
was not only cured himself. but every
stick of timber in his habitation was
restored to its original position. This
is a fact
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-04-16

FASHIONABLE DANcEs.-The Lon.
don correspondent Of the New York
Sunday Times, in his last letter,
writes as follows concerning the dances
that are ut present SO much in vogue
among the detotees Of fashion in this
country:
Archbishop Cullen, of Dublin, has
issued a Lenten Pastoral, in which, un-
der pain of censure from the Roman
Catholic Church, be tells his flock
never to engage lin those improper
dances imported from other countries,
and retaining foreign names, such as
polkas and waltzes, which are SO re-
pugnant to the notions Of strict Chris
tian morality, are condemned by many
of the highest and most respectable
members of society, and are at direct
variance with that purity and modesty
Of the female character for which Ire
land has ever been distinguished II
is fact that, here in London, polkas,
waltzes and schottishes are not danced
now, 10 any company pretending to be
fashionable. Country dances, and the
stately Spanish march, ending with the
contra-danse, down the middle are
the ton."
10 The overland mail had arrived
in England at last accounts with in-
teiligence from China, in which there
is an announcement that large body
of Tartars had arrived at Pekin for the
purpose ef afording support to the
Emperor. & .l
The Imperialists were still beseig-
ing Shanghai. So.
10 The Boston Journal says: I'm
the town Of Bergen, in Prussia. is an
elegant church, capable Of holding one
thousand persons, constructed entirely
STATUES and all-of paper machit."