Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-28

lie laws VI tDt SEX Tendln WIN
every man after death, such as it was in bis
interior will and thought in the world
2. The same is true Of conjugal love.
8. Two consorts most commonly meet
after death, know each other, again assoc-
ate, and for some time live together. This
takes place in the FIRST state, while they
are in externals, as in the world.
4. AS they successfully put off their
externals and enter into their Intervals,
they perceive in what love and inclination
towards each other they had mutually
been. and consequently whether they can
live together or not.
8. If they can live together, they re-
main consorts; but il they cannot, they
separate themselves, sometimes the man
from the wife, and sometimes the wife from
the man, and sometimes from each other.
6. That there is given to the man a
suitable wife, and to the wife man in like
manner.
7. That consorts enjoy similar inter-
course with each other as in the world, but
more pleasant and blessed yet without
prolification, in the place of which they
have spiritual prolification which is of love
and wisdom.
8. Such is the case with those who 90
into heaven, but otherwise with those who
go into hell
A DANGEROUS FEAT.-Some time since
the point of the lightning rod on the stee-
pie Of the First Congregational Church in
New London, got unscrewed and fell to
the ground. 1t was such a dangerous
piece Of work to replace it that the COM
mitee were unwilling to employ any one 10
perform the task. A Mr. De Wolf, howev-
er, volunteered to make the attempt, which
the committee permitted after some besita-
ton, having promised him handsome sum
if he succeeded. He did succeed, accom-
plishing the task without any APPARENT con-
ciousness of having done anything extra
ordinary. The New London Chronicle
says the point to which he ascended is very
near two hundred feet high, and for the
last fifty feet he had TO climb up a stone
surface. with nothing to hold on to but
small iron rod, and when be reached the
ball he was still some dozen feet from the
end of his Journey This distance he had
to shin up single rod, labor which he
found so fatiguing thathe became exhaus-
ted, and was obliged to return and seat
himself upon the ball and recovered breath.
This he soon did and fearlessly resumed
his travels towards the clouds, where he
accomplished his object, and came down
as we have already stated.
A TRUE TEMPERANCE MAN--In all the
receptions and crowds with which Mr. Fill
more met in the South, on his recent tour
he declined every glass of wine and liquor
rendered him. When urged by gentlemen
to take a glass of wine he smiled, and beg
ged to be excused; said he never indulged.
Here is an example, worthy of imitation.
This great and good man joined the Sons of
Temperance eight years ago and has kept
his pledge BrownEOO's Wing.
CHILDISH SMPLIcrrY,-A little girl had
a beautiful head of hair which hung in "clus-
tering cnrls" down her neck One hot
summer day she went up stairs and cut off
all her curls. Coming down she met her
mother who exclaimed with some surprise:
"Why! what have you been doing to your
hair ?" to which she responded that she had
cut it off and laid it away in her boz; but
she intended to put it on again tomorrow
as Aunt Nancy did.
REsURREcTIoN.-We learn that lady re-
siding in Windsor, died few days since.
A coffin and shroud were procured and the
body was prepared for ntermentr The ar
rangements Cor the funeral we're completed
and as the undertaken was placing the body
in the coffin in the evening she revived and
this morning shows evident symptoms Of
| III
H In Baltimore a Hebrew woman
who was supposed to be dead was dressed
in her shroud, placed in her coffin and the
lid was about to be screwed down, when it
was discovered that life was not extinct
All present Immediately gathered around
the coffin, and the enshrouded corpse like
form, arose from her narrow bed and en-
braced her children and relatives with all
the fervor Of renewed life. To all appear
ances she became convalescent, and subse-
quen:ly partook of food. She remained in
this condition until the approach of night,
when she tottered to bed. and in few mo-
men.s breathed her last.
S1NGuLAR.-A little girl in Cincinnati,
daughter of Mr.. Oberland exclaimed mourn
luH1 W LuOluSi last ItudJ do tuc ClOCh
struck twelve, "To-morrow at this hour I
shall be in heaven? ?" The child was sad du-
ring the afternoon, and in the evening she
complained of pain in her back and head.
Her parents becoming alarmed sent for a
physician who pronounced her in high
state of bilious fever. All efforts to save
her were syaing-she expired on Satur-
day noon. The fatal prophecy was fulfilled.
S HANNIBAL ON THE RoosTER-De roos-
ter am de hen, and aldo he lay no eggs
, nor matches no chickens, emmy body would
tink, by seein him strut arond de barn yard
dat be laid all de eggs and brought up all
de chickens. He does his best to make
n you tink dat he does it all, for no sooner
! does hen drop an egg dan he sets up as
r loud a cacklin' as de hen herself. in order
r to pull de wool ober de eyes of us silly
# fellers, and make us believe he done il
4 when he am no more capable OBJ doin' d.
same dan / am. How much like some
lazy husbands in dis kongegrashum coo
a mention, who let dar wives do all de wark
q and take care OBJ de family, while dey dc