davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20
y o etrp.
EVENING SCENE.

1T hrs. J. A. L. -.
Look yonder! dearest Sister, look,
In the bright western shy,
And see, how DER yon cristal brook,
A thousand beauties lie.
List to the waves Of the ripping stream,
Flowing with cheerful song,
They brightly glance to the sunny beam,
Then haste their path along.
Here where of we've stood to breathe
The fragrant Summer air.
The friendly Willow tree beneath,
To view this scene 20 fair.
The willow branches. long and white,
Droop to the King of day,
As il 10 sadly bid good night,
To his last lingering ray.
Well think OF this calm setting sun
Withdrawing from our view,
Behind the clouds Of golden tinge
Which deck the sky Of blue.
Wen bea: in mind the Queen Of night,
As she rose Ger yondsr hill,
And softly shed her silvery light
Der nature, husdsd aud still.
And then we watchs the stars appear,
Each small. bright twinkling orb.
While the stream their light rejecting,
Seemed their brightRess 10 absorb.
This low sweet melody Of wuves,
Shall live within each heart,
Aud wake the chord Of memory
When We are far apart.
-:o:
uF III the reader can cite us 10 ANYTHING tina
mirrors 10 the soul more Of holiness than the fol
lowing. from Grace Greenwood's Little Pill
grim," We should like to SEQ it.
Al Sea..MOOnri rise.
a Caiid speaks
Come up the moon 10 rising fast,
Ths sea 10 calm, tho deck is clear:
Come, mother, stay no longer here
The moonlight will not always last.
Do you remember once you talked
With me Of Christ upon the sea
Now harken. for this seems to me
The Ginning path where Jesus walked!
And when the siIvery brightness came
Along the spakling waves to. night,
My heart leaped trembling at the sight,
And then spoke our saviour's name.
should not fear his holy will,
Ii now be siood in yon bright place,
Aud could see his blessed face,
And hear him whisper, &" Peace be still!"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

Tho Baltimore Times says: ave may
soon announce. on evidence which will be
perfectly satisfactory. tho existence Of cop
per mine Of great value, near Baltimore, Of
inexhauslible capacity"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

A SINGULAR HoAx.-An old soldier, named
Alexander, was las: week arrested in Mon-
treal, on suspicion of having murdered his
wife and burned her body in the stove. In
was clearly proved before the inques., that
be had beaten her severely on the day OF her
sudden disappearance, and qu,ntity' OK
bones found in the stove we're subjected to
the professional and critical examination OF
three medical gentlemen, who unhe.i,asinaly
pronounced them TO be human bones, and
even went 50 as to select and adspt each
to each, thus sagacously and scientifically
making out very perfect skeleton Of q
woman Of about tie age Of the missing wifs.
This done. the inquest rendered verdict ia
accordance with these circumstances. To
their utter CONSERVATION, however, the mus-
dered woman now appeared in the flesh, and
was duly recognized by her ,elative. A re-
examination Of the remains followed, and the
skeleton. instead Of being that Of 3 woman.
was found TO be only that of pig
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

EEThe motion for new trial in the case
Of William Kissanc, found guilty Of forgery,
we understand will be argued in Lepanon
on the 18th OF this mouth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

SAD CAsuAIrY.--On Thursday evening,
about O'Clock, Miss McCann, young lady
residing in Covington, near the Rolling Mill.
went TO the cistern TO draw bucket Of water,
when her foot slipped and she was precipits-
ted into the cistern. 1t was some fifteen or
eighteen minutes before she was missed and
found. When taken out life was extinct--the
blooming girl Of sixteen was q corps. She
was an estimable young lady, and her unit
mely death is mourned by large circel Of
friends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

SLEkPISo IN CHURcH-People who carry
full dinners to church with them in the after
noon are remarkably apt to fall asleep, no
matter how good the sermon may be, Las,
sunday afternoon. Dabtist Clergyman in
Hudson street, while holding forth 10 his con-
gregation in style that ought to hare kept
them awake, suddenly storped in his dis.
course. and said
Brethren: have preached about half of
my sermon and | perceive that twen.-fve or
thirty of my congregation ara fast asleep.
| shall postpone the delivery of the balance
Of il until they wake up!"
There was dead pause for about FIVE
minutes. during which time the sleepers
"woke, and then the preacher went on."-
Albany Erprcss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

SPIDER BITES.--A little child died a,
Trenton, short time since. from the effect Of
the bite of spider. and N. R. Bamford, OF
that place, is now suffering in the same way,
though hopes are entert lined Of his recovery.
He was bitten on one of his feet, and at ono
time during his illness his whole body was
affected by inflammation. and his life was des.
paired Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

FARNERs' CoLLEaE.--We learn that Isaac
J. ALLEN, of Mansfield. o., has been appoipl-
ed President Of this institution in the place Of
Freeman G. Carey, who resigned some tiine
since. Mr.. Allen has had thorough medi-
cal profession, having taken deg ees at tive
or more Institutions; but the practice not
being congenial to his tastes, he Abandoned il.
and studied law, of which he has been very
successful practitioner Heis a pleasant sf.
fectiye and eloquent speaker and fne sshol-
ar, and under bis management We hope and
believe Farmers College will continue 10
aoorish and exer. healthfui influence.
Ciaeianait Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

1t is said that Col. Benton will oppose Tho
Presidents recommendation of levy OF ton.
mage duties BY each Sate for purposes ofriv.
er and harbor improvements. Ssch duties
would evidently be very unequal, affording
'ome states an immense revenue. far larger
than their necessities require, while to others
it would not give enough to enable them 10
effect any thing. 9, ha
Rumor also says Col Benton will oppose
Secretary Dobbin's recommendation to build
six new steamers fer the Navy. on account
of its tending to embsrrass or defeat the
Pacific Railway project Cineinnati Gas.
eHs. aB
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

Mrs BLooMER was advertised 10 deliver
lecture on temperance. In Columbus on
Wedrsdsy evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

Mors. JULIEN lost by the burning Of The
Metropolitan upwards of'slo ,o0o. Tho dress
ball TO be given for his benefit was 70 come of
on the 18th inst. at the above Hall. .s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN.--The
following is ofspecial interest to wine.bibbers
and beer-guzslcrs, If any such should happen
to take up our paper II is copied hom
the Western Christian Advocate. published
at Cincinnati. The item in the last sentence
will remind many of trial in the Albany
courts some years since, touching . certain
brewery in that ity:-"A gentleman. in Civ
ing in his testimony last week before ono of
our courts. stated that bulloek's blood was in
almost universal use among the wine mer-
chants of Cincinnati, and specially whom they
wished 10 make street. wine A daily paper
also remarks tina, il is fact that our brewers
use rotten meat to improve the quality Of their
beer"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

INDIAN RUBBER ON RAILwAYS-
On the New Jersey Ccnteral Railroad lhey
are laying. for the space Of two miles india
rubber sleepers under the iron rails. expect
ing thus to relieve the trsin Of thoss suddea
jars which ruin the running gears 90 speedily.
do away with very much Of The NOISE, and
communicates sPrinsy, elastic motion to the
era '.saoi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20
FREMONT JOURNAL:
JOHN MAsTIs, Publisher, 4 Proprietor

The yUUsnAL Is published every Friday nom
ine-Oniee In Buckissd's Brick Bailding--third
s,sFys Fremont, Ssndusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

The Boston municipal election resulted IN
the choice OF Dr. SNnrH. the Native American
Wing candidate for Mayor The vote was
as follows: SMsra $50; wnErss. regular
Wing. s.ies; wHIrps. Anti.Msire Law,
liza: iloDAAT. Democrat. 2es: Scattering
IS. The three Aldermen on the sNlrH tiekst
are also elected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

ETT, is tho opinion Of the Pennsyivapia
press that the only form Of Prohbiiory
Liquor Law that could be got through De
present Legislature would except malt liquors.
The rsason Of this exception can perhaps be
attributed to the influence sxerted BY pow.
srful organization Of Brewers who hare raissd
purse and maintain regular buly-msmbers
at the Capital, to prevent the passage Of any
such bill. 1t is also very generally believed
by the people ofthat State thai with the cid
Of money almost any Law can be got through
that immaculate( p body. But then il has
hsppy faculty Of repeating anything that be.
comes unpopular. Witness the bill now be-
fore !, 'orcPeal the privileges Of the Frank
In Canal Company. to crafty the Erie
Filibusiers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20
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Two sausres Six months. 500
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Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

probably of Russian origin, stating, as it does,
that the Turks had not yet beer made aware Of
their disaster
1t would appear likely that the force attack
ed was that which left Conssantinople on the
Goth for Batova, and which had on board 5000
men, as reinforeements for the Asatic army
Probably it would also seem to warrant the
assumption that the Turks commander, on
being attacked, made for Sinope to land his
troops Whether he succeeded in doing so BE-
fore his vessels were destroyed remains to be
seen.
Foreign letters received in London on the af-
ternoon of the 18th inst, say:-"The news OF
the defeat of the division of the Turkish feet
by the Russians has created an immense sensa-
ton, but it is difficult at present to say that The
ultimate effect of it will be an inducement to
both the belligerent parties to bring the war to
an end; according to others it is a disaster
which, while it humiiates and exasperates the
Turks, does not diminish their means OF resist
ing the Russian forces. Some of the Paris pa
pers are crying out, "What are the French and
English fleets about? Why are they at Con-
stantinople7 And it is evident they do not con-
slider the protection afforded to the Turks by
the presence of the united fleets in the Bospho-
rus particularly efficient.
defeat of the Turks has caused deep disappoint-
ment, and some of the French Ministers have
openly expressed their opinion that the French
fleet should at once enter the Black Sea, and
afford oficacious assistance to the Sultan. -
Nothing is, however, resolved upon. Louis
Napoleon, as is his wont, is silent and impassl-
bic; and it is understood that no resolution will
be come to until it be ascertaned what
effect this event has produced on the. En-
glish Cabinet Some people imagine that the
Emperor Nicholas will be more tractacable IN
consequence of the glory he gains by this naval
victory; but the probability is that he will not
withdraw one iota of his pretentions. Nicholas
will readily agree to the conference, but he will
take care not to evacuate the principallties.-
As respects Turkey it is not likely that after
defeat she will be better inclined than before to
enter iuto Negotiations. The Turkish ambassa-
dor in Paris has declared that, without prelud-
ging the opinion of his government, he feels
convinced that the Sultan will not consent to
suspend hostiiities on any other condition but
that of the previous evacuation of the principal
tiles, and the withdrawal of the pretenSions put
forward by the Car, in as far as they are in
compatible with his sovereign rights"
Another telegraphic message, dated Bucha-
rest, Nov. 30, says: "The Russians are pushing
their troops forward on the road to Kalafat.-
The Turks are still engaged in tortifying that
place.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

be in the same statute conflicting provisions,
the last shall prevail over the frst,,s that the
last shall be taken as expressing the purpose of
the legislature.
The language of the proviso to the 18th Sec
ton, is to the affect as we have seen, that if
"any one or more" of the companies enumera-
ted in the 10th section, the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad Company being one of them,
has ''with its own credit &c, purchased iron
rails &C., for their road or roads or any section
or sections thereof" then the bonds ofthe State
shall be issued &c. There were but the two
companies, the Memphis and Charleston and
the East Tennessee and Georgia, that had, prior
to the passage of the act purchased iron &c.
by means of their own sources. And SO far as
the proviso to the 18th section is capable of be-
ing applied to the one it must also be applied
10 the other.
The conclusion is, that, if there be conflict
between the proviso to the 10th section and
that in the 18th section the latter must prevail,
or if there be no conflict, then the East Tennes-
see and Georgia Railroad Company by making
it to appear in the mode indicated by the stat
ute, i. e. by the affidavit of the Chief Engineer
and the President of the Company, that the
Company had '6ona tide and prior to the pas
sage of the act, purchased or otherwise contrac-
leu upon JneU OWL cTeult, tHe HeCeSSdry
iron rails, spikes, equipments &c, for their road
Or any section or sections thereof, the bonds of
the State shall issue to the Company to the
extent of the amount so paid or agreed to be
paid by the Company. So that in either view
of the subject the Company is entitled to the
bonds. In arriving at the foregoing conclusion,
!, of course, look only to the Statute, and I'M
dert axe to construe it by such rules as govern
the construction of all statutes The Legisla-
ture must be taken to intend that which such
rules of construction would make their acts to
signify. Beyond the act itself and the purposes
which it was designed to subserve,it is not prop
er to LOOK. Looking to the general spirit and
purpose of the act in which these provisions
under consideration occur, it is manifest that
the Legislature intended to place all the Com
panieS, to which the aid Of the State, in the
construction of their roads, was thus extended,
upon an equality. The act was designed to
enable the companies mentioned to purchase
the IRON rails &C., for the roads, or, if before its
passage, any one or more of them, by means of
their own resources. had purchased iron rails
&c.,tO issue to such company bonds of the State
to that amOunt-whether that was equivalent
to or less than the $4,000 per mile
The result then, is that the East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad Company is entitled
under the act of 1852 to the bonds now asked
to be issued to said Company by the Presi-
dent thereof
WIN. G. SWAN.
attorney General.
Nashville December 2rd 1879
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

Rey~ We attended the sitting Of the Circuit
Court of Bradley county last week, and were
pleased to see the many evidences of the in
creasing prosperity of the citizens of Cleveland,
and the surrounding country. -SStge GAUr
presided, but owing to the fact that he had been
engaged as Lawyer in nearly all the important
suits, but little business was done in Court.
The Merchants all seemed to be doing good
business. There is probably no town in East
Tennessee that can boast of more enterprising
Merchants. They give cash to the farmers for
produce, and it is no doubt owing to this system
of doing business that the people of Bradley
are now in more prosperous condition than
the people of any other county in East Tennes-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

were tended with all the kind ministrations of
friendship, and his death grieved by all who
knew him-for they all loved him-wiss. all the
agony of personal Bereavement.
Beloved in his life, mourned in his death, he
has gone to that shadowy land from which
there is no returning. He was cut down in the
bloom Of his MANDOLIN the pride of his in
telect-in the service of his country. How
impressively sad this warning, teaching ofthe
mutability of human life-of how powerless are
the earthly hands of love and friendship to
save-and teaching, toe. how sincerely the good
and the wise and the kind are deploredl When
the sad tidings shall go through the land, with
its wall of anguish, that Brooking Campbell is
dead, Tennessee, his own beloved Tennessee
will feel that she has lost one of the noblest and
best of her noble and good sons. Tennessee,
Alabama, New Hampshire,a bereaved trio, weep
over their honored dead Missouri would min
gle her voice and her tears with their voices
and their tears. | second the resolutions ofmy
honorable friend from Tennessee.
The question was then taken upon the resolu-
tons, and they were agreed to; and the House,
tn ereupon, adjourned until tomorrow at twelve
o'clock, m.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

This paragraph from the German most hap
PLY hits the attributes of wife, mistress and
lady. 1t is just as true as writ:
''Who marries for love takes wife, who
marries for consideration takes lady. You
are loved by your wife, regarded by your mis-
tress, tolerated by your lady. You have wife
for yourself, mistress for your house and its
friends, lady for the world. Your wife will
agree with you, your mistress will accommo-
date you, your lady will manage you. Your
wife will take care of your household, your mis-
tress of your house, your lady of appearances.
If you are sick, your wife will nurse you, your
mistress will visityou, your lady will inquire af-
ter your health. You take walk with your
wife, ride with your mistress, and join par
ties with your lady. Your wife will share re-
lief, your mistress your money, and your lady
your debts. If you are dead, your wife will
shed tears, your mistress lament, and your lady
wear morning.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

nsg@ Hon. S. A. SMITH, in company with a
Congressional delegation, with the remains of
the late Hon. BRooKINs CAMPBELL, passed
through this place last week, on their way to
the late home of the deceased. The Col. call
ed on us and gave us the latest Washington
news. Among other things, he told Us that he
had succeeded in getting tri-weekly four horse
Coach Mail line between this place and Kings
ton Also, four horse Mail line from Loudon,
ria Morganton, Unitia, Louisville, to Maryville.
This probably Will be Daily during the Summer
season, so as to accommodate visitors from the
South to Montvale Springs. This is a good
arrangement, and Mr.. SMITH will receive the
hearty thanks of the people all along the line.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

FTar Culture The Louisville Journal is d.
recting the attention of Americans, in series
of articles, to the culture of fax; and ex-
presses confidence that fit is properly, attended
to, it will be much the most remunerative crop
the farmer can grow. 1t endeavors to show
that S75 may be realized from an acre of fax.
Fifteen bushels of seed the acre would be worth
S22.5O, and II tons of straw would yield from
400 to 500 lbs. of fax fire, which readily brings
I21 cents per pound, though there is no reason
why its quality should not command Is or 20
cents. At the lowest rate named the fibre of an
acre of fax would be worth S53.l0, which ad-
ded to $22.5O for the acre of seed, would make
SIS, as the return of anacre of fax. A concern
in Louisville offers to purchase by sample, all
the fax that may be grown in the United
States, at prices varying from $3.50 to $3.50 per
ton.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10
For London Free Press.
TO AN EAGLE THAT WAS CAUGHT AT RET
CLAY


CLAY.
Aha! bold bird, art caught at last.
A cage now holds thy pinions fast
Thy traekless soaring all is past,
Unless loose thee.
And wilt thou e'er contented be
To yield thy joyous liberty;
Thy craggy home no more to see,
If none should eer abuse the.
know thou hadst brighter sphere,
And doubtless there are kindred dear
Who mourn for thee whilst thou art here
COOped and weary.
Thou'rt now like some of Adams race.
Who'd soar, but fortunes frowning face
Is e'er against their upward pace,
Till life grows dreary.
prize thee, for our banner waves
Thy blazoned form and glory laves
Thy broad stretehd wing which boldly braves
Each naughty tyrant.
A loved escuteheOn famed and feared,
Thy name to every heart endeared
Americas most noble bird,
To fame bold aspirant
Yet thou dOst pine for thy native air,
Thine eyrie high, and the sunlight clear,
Where thy breast knew naught of woe or care.
But free as the morning breeze
And can keep thee here to die;
Thou murmurest not, hear no sigh,
It's plain to see in thy noble eye,
Thou wouldst go to the mountain trees.
III let thee fly to thy long Loved home,
To flap thy wings to the cloud capt dome,
Where sits thy mate in her eyrie lone, -
Looking perhaps for thee.
Thou art loosed, bid thee gladly fly!
What ailth thee bird? hold, do not die
Art dead, has heaved thy last long sigh;
ThOu'rt now from letters free.
Red Clay, Ca, January, IS541 NJ. A II.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

gsg~ A. A. KYLE, Esq., whig, of Hawkins
gress to ell the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Hon. BRooKTNs CAMPBELL, in the first Con-
gressional District Calls have been made
through the papers upon others to become can
didates The names of Messrs. A. G. WATKINS,
NJ. THoRNBURG, and our young friend, W, F.
ANDERSON, of NEWMARKET have been sugges-
ted
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

In Boomer Costume-It is stated that Mrs.
Miller, daughter of Gerritt Smith, (the mil
Eonaire Freesoil Abolitionist, and a member
of Congress from the western part ofNew York, }
excites a great deal of curiosity in Washington,
BY appearing in full Boomer costome. Mrs.
dress consists of Scotch plaid frock, which
comes down to her knees, and pants with mo-
rocco bootees, and a jaunty black hat and fea-
Their, such as the ladies usually wear on horse
back In addition to her Bloomer dress, she
had over it black velvet sack, richly trimmed
with bugles and other tasteful ornaments, just
such as you might find upon many a fashiOna-
Bile lady, but it appeared in odd contrast with
Bloomerism. Mrs. NJ. has an intelligent, ex-
press1ve face, with fine eyes. Gerritt Smith is
burly, good-looking old gentleman, and is like
any other plain-dressed citizen. The eccentric
ties of both make them objects to be stared at
which perhaps, they do not object to.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-10

8% Messrs RAYL & VAYUxEM, boast of hav
ing the most elegant assortment of Va1eatines
in East Tennessee. AS St. Valentines Day is
close at hand our young friends would do well
to send orders Immediately.