davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15
Tnaias' Drpartnlrnt.
W 0 IN a n.

y .
What wonderful sight rs written in these
days about woman Enough, in all con-
science, without our writing a verv long es-
say on the subject at this time One man
hits her sly dab, by saying he need not
defend, her, as she can speak for herself
That, we suppose, means, in plain English,
"a woman can talk" and who doubts It Tn
fact, who would have il otherwise ?-Everv-
body, especially every man worthy of the
name, delights to hear woman talk. There
Is charm in her voice. Another old bach
elor OF course, has let off his vinegar by set
ting the following aAoat an the sea of news
papers: p.
"A woman down east has gone three
whole days without speaking word to
anybody. How she must have suffered r'
Who knows she suffered Was YOU there
to see. If you were, she had very good
reason for holding her tongue. She had
learned that it was useless to "cast pearls be-
fore swine" But you must have suffered
twice as much as she did. 1t is wretchedness
indeed to be in the presence ola lady, and
not hear her talk. What punishment can
be greater to a man, than to have his wife
keep silence for ''three whole daysl" And
yet some men richly deserve this punishment
This woman whom the grabbed old bachelor
has undertaken to slander, was woman OF
sense. Her husband had sighted her pleas
ing and useful conversation, by leaving her
company for that of others. She saw he
could not appreciate her conversation, and
she resolved not to trouble him with it. GLOW
ne must have suffered" lie would have
given more than his old shoes to have heard
her voice again, even in a Caudle lecture.
That would have been better than nothing.
o, how slowly those 4three whole DAYS"
must have rolled to him. And all the time.
she was as happy as a queen, in giving him
lesson that he would not soon forget. He
liked to hear her talk, after that, we will war
rant
What blessing it is to the men that wo
men can talk. We love to hear them. And
If half dozen are all talking and laugh
ing at once, how rich it is. We beg them
not to stop, for if they do, the suffering is
not theirs, but ours. Old bachelors and bad
husbands may sometimes wish her to keep
silence, because ifshe does, she will say some
cutting things that they deserve. But to
Others her talk is a source of inexpressible
pleasure.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15
HlisrfllaaEulla Arahing.
Maksa Character for Bouf$eif.

IT is related of Girard, that when young
tradesman, having bought and paid for a
bag of coffee, proceeded to wheel it home
himself, the shrewd old merchant immedi-
ately offered to trust his new customer to as
many more bags as the latter might desire.
The trait of character revealed by the young
man in being his own porter, had given the
millionaire confidence in him at once. His
reputation was made with Girard. He be-
came a favored dealer with the enterprising
merchant throye rapidly, and in the end
amassed fortune.
Nomere capital will do so much for young
men rs character. Nor will always even
capital and connexion combined. In our
own experience, we have known many be-
ginners who ayeutterly failed, though back
ed by ample means, and assisted by the in
fiuence Of a large circle of friends. In some
cases,indeed, considerable experience, as well
as industry and perseverance, have been add
ed to these advantages, yet without securing
success. We have known such persons, af-
ter failure in their first pursuit no better
result, although still assisted by capital, by
friends, and even by their own activity. The
secret was that they had missed, somehow,
:" go : - - -. - . e..
Sh .ne otner haho II Is oomlnon occur occur
renee 70 see young men oeg'n Mlsu. mLa', acen.
~. raPaaly tlse 70 iUe, I,;sL;s m aon'ese
,,:s u.aPn uy sS.s Sa;sa Eoa. o 'ol W
ee,ng syniPe.en. ousS .r:a 20 ne". Nv a,.. a.. %
istic act, like the purchaser who won Girard's
good viii by wheeling home the bag; for
generally neither veteran merchants are as
sa, sl9we ~ s,is ,aoas .i;a o yoTa
= .S ,s ~ :" esoo;. @ economS .n @
= a.'s.As =; s'9 ~ sn az, SnI
- rsp,,a.;an .; = ;Is s snS Confdenss & .ro~a n,u
$3.50. ~, ~ 'no - ona a.sS al Ss So"S
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15
GREENyILLEs s FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS, 1851.

Money may be lost, without fault Of our
own by some one or another of the accidents
Of life. Connexions may be broken up, by
death or failure, or change ofinterests. But
characters remains through all. 1t belongs
to the individuals, and is above the changes
Of fate. Thousands, who have lost all else
have recovered themselves, by having char
acter to start new with but no man with
out business character, has ever risen from
the ruin caused by the loss of capital, or the
destruction Of connexion. ..,.'l....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15
Little Pitchers with Great Ears

Mother" said little Agnes, "what made
you marry father :? You told Aunt Charlotte
you had all the money" taaa..' IS.
aHush, child what are you talking about?
did not say So" ss-a ~ =
}. Why, yes, mother, you said he was poor :
and had you thought of being burdened with
so many country cousins" as you call them,
you never would have had him. Don't Won
like Aunt Judya Pm sure l do"
why, Agnes, you are crazy, l believe
When did you ever hear your mother talk
so? Tell me instantly" - 80.
"Y esterday, ma, when sat in the back
parlor, and you and aunt were in the front
one, Pm sure you did say so, dear mother.
and pity you very much for you told aunt
there was time before l was born when
father drank too much, and then, you know,
you spoke of the pledges and said how glad
you We're that the temperance reform saved
him." ....
my Dear, Twas talking of somebody else,
think. We were speaking of uncle Jethro
and family"
"But they have no Agnes, mother, and you
know you told about fathers failure in busi-
ness. Uncle Jethro never failed. And YOU
said, too, when you moved in this house, your
money paid for everything, but the world
did not know it, and" e..
"You have told quite enough, my child.
What do you stay listening in the back par
lor for when | sent you up stairs to study Z
1t has come to pitiful pass, if your aunt and
must have all Of our privacy retailed in
this way. l suppose you have told-p
"No, mother, haven't, because thought
it would hurt his feelings. l love my faith
or, and never told him anything to make
him unhappy" o & "
agnes sat lookingin the fire, and asked /:
Mother, ifpeople really love other, do they
ever talk against theml Didn't you tell me
never to speak Of any home difficulty: and
If Edward and say wrong words you tell
me never to repeat them, and never do"
agnes" sad the rebuked mother, listen
ers are despicable characters. Don't YOU new
er let me know Of you doing the like again;
you don't hear right, and you make agreat
deal Of mischief in this way.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15

INDIvIDUAL REsPoHsIBnrTY.- mo-
ment man parts with moral independence /;
the moment he judges of duty, not from the
inward voice, but from the interests and will
of party; the moment he commits himself
to leader or body, and winks at evil, be-
cause divisions would hurt the cause the
moment he shakes off his particular respon-
sibility, because he is but one ola thousand
or q million by whom the evil is done--that
moment he parts with his moral power
He Is shorn Of the energy Of single hearted
saith in the right and true. He hopes from
mans policy what nothing but loyalty, to
God can accomplish. He substitutes coarse
weapons, forged by mans wisdom, for celes-
tiai power Claiming. -
SOMEBODY asks, what is more sole
narrowing than pegs in ones boots!
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15

SPIRIT OF PRAYEn--It is distressing to
hear long, desultory and cold prayers. They
evince that the sacrifice is from dead heart.
and that the lips are not touched with live
coal from the altar of God. When paryer,
are Short specific and warm, we have evi-
dence that revival has begun. 1t has be-
gun where it should be, in the hearts of
Christians. Each. worshipper comes to the
meeting with an errand to the throne of grace;
and he pleads it earnestly, being full of faith
and the Holy Ghost. If he pray aloud, he
supplicates for the thing he came for, and he
entreats for it with filial, fervent and impor-
tunate desire, and then he stops. O Chris
tian do You feel for dying sinners? Doyou
feel for the cause of Christi They pray;
wrestle in prayer; besiege the throne of grace;
take no denial say with Jacob, 81 will not
let thee go, except thou bless me-" What an
example we have in Moses, in Abraham, in
Hannah, in Elijah, in all the Old Testament
saints; and especially in Jesus
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15

A NAN strikes me with sword and ;..a;cts
wound. Suppose, instead of binding up
the wound, am showing it to everybody !;
and after it has been bound up, am taking
off the bandage continually, and examining
the depth of the wound and making it to
tester till my limb becomes greatly inflamed
and my general health is materially affected,
is there a person in the world who could not
call me fooli Now such fool is he who
by dwelling upon little injuries, insults or
provocations causes them to agitate and in.
flame his mind. How much better to put a
bandage over the wound and never look at IL
again T. Simeon.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15

EARLY DEATH.-A maid went into the
garden, early one morning, to gather a
wreath of beautiful roses. They were yet in
the bud, some quite closed, others half unfol-
ded ; fragrant cups of the morning dew. 81
will not pluck you now," said the maid
"The sun shall first expand you, then will
your beauty be more pleasing, and your fra
GRANGE more sweet" She came at noon,
and found her choice rose eaten by the pale
worm, wilted by the heat of the sun, pale
and dying! The maid wept over her folly,
and on the following morning, she gathered
her wreath early. - ..-
God calls his dearest children from this
world ere the SUMS ray hath pierced, or the
worms touch blighted them.--Herder.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-09-15
0rigil!al gnetra.
For the Southern Enterprise.
Il D + Q a m s.
b z q E N E v1HvH.

ALAS, that dreams are oil dreamsl
And Love is but a passing .
Which oft deceive; vet in this delusion
We still viii live and dream of bliss.
We know that flowers bloom but to die
Yet they pleasure to the heart doth give;
Though their stay be brief, yet in our memory
Their sweetness long remains 'T
So ne are by tho dreams of first love. .''
Which Hope clothes in garbs of Happiness
which prove transient and we are awakened
To find twas but dream.
'Tis then we find the thorn
Which was hidden meath their velvet folds
SO dextrously, that we ne'er would dream
"A poison near so sweet fount
But tharo 8 ono dream, in which will lasting
Which bears happiness on its wings - . ..
Nodelusive dream; mol Truth 5 it's garb: .a
That dream is Heayenl Fssss.t..r-. 81 -. ....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01
Administrators Sale,

Of Real Estate, By order ofthe Court
ON the second day of September, A. d.
" eighteen hundred and filly-four, at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, al the door
of the court house in Fremont, Sandusky conn
ly, Ohio, will expose 10 sale 10 the highest
bidder the following real estate, as the property
of Jonas Gibbs, deceased, to wit:
The north west quarter of section number
ten, township number FIVE, range number six
teeni also, the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section number ten, township
number five. range number sixteen, also. the
west half Of the south west quarter Of section
number three, township number FIVE, range
number sixteen; also, the west half OF the
south-e east quarter Of section number thirty
three, township number six, range number six
teen; also, the northwes quarter of the north.
east quarter Of section number ten, township
number five, range number sixteen, all in San
dusky county, Ohio.
Terms. .-One.third cash in hand; one-third
in one year, and the residue in two years from
the day OF sale, with INTEREST," 10 be secured by
mortgage on the premises.
CHESTER EDGERTON,
Administrator of Jonas Gibbs, dec. ID
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01

ARREST OF CAPT. GEo. N. HoLLINs, OF
THE CYANE.-- The Greytown lombard
ment has taken on a new phase. 1t /:
brought home TO our own doors.
Yesterday afternoon, Capt Geo. N. Hol
lins, Of the U. s. sloop.of-war Cyane, was
arrested in this city by Deputy Sheriff Vul-
tee, at the suit Of Calvin Duran, for de
struction of property at the bombardmen
Of Greytown.
The order Of arrest was granted by Judge
Oakley, Of the Superior Court The dam
ages are laid at $4,000. The amount oI
bail given by Capt Hollins was t~enty
thousand doHars. His sureties were Hon
Heman j. Redield, Collector Of the Port
John j. Cisco, Sub Treasurer; and j. Ro
meyn Brodhead, Naval Officer.
The arrest was made just as the Captain
was leaving the City Tor Boston. AfteI
bail had been rendered, he prosecuted BIZ
journey lhithcr-M Y Times.
Carr HoLLISs.-A dispatch from Wash
ington to the New York Times says tha
Administration vii! support Capt. Hollius,
aud pronouces his arrest as IudicrOus ant
Wicked
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20.


A Tornado swept over this city yesterday
Sunday forenoon at halfpast eleven
O'Clock doing fearful mischief.
The new Presbyterian Church just built
(corner Of Walnut and Eleventh) was blown
down while the congregation was at wor'
ship.
A scene Of CONSERVATION was witnesse ed
such as no one can describe. A great mum
Der of persona were instantly killed and
many wounded. Twenty-Five dead bodies
have been removed from the ruius-most-
" women aud children; full as many are
fatally injured.
The Rev. Mr.. Morrison was preaching
when the tornado came.
Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs Wicks, Mrs. Wide
fit, two daughters. aud son are among the
dead.
The destruction of property is immense
in every direction. Houses unroofed stores
blown down and the steamboats, on the riv-
er scattered or shattered. 1t Is feared that
the loss Of life has been large outside oi
the fatal diaster at the church.
Bos ton, August 27.
Nothing definite assertained in regard
to the amount of property destroyed BY
fire at Waldoboro, but the loss cannot ex-
ceed 100000. The FIRE destroyed forty
seve stores.
Columbia, August 27.
Letters from Savannah state the yellow
fever exceedingly virulent. 1t is confined
in no particular section Of the city. The
weather is exceedingly hot, and citizens
are flying in all directions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01
.NNrrNEs Hiff.rS.

ENOR the cure Of Ague and all Bilious dseas.
l. er, aud which have surpassed all other prep
arations, whether in the shape of Chologogue,
Febrfuge, Bitters or Quinine Mixtures, which
are or have been before the public. 1t is a GER
tain cure for the following diseases, which all
originate from the same causes, viz. Imperfect
action Of the skin or Kidneys, Fever & Ague,
Chill Fever, Intermittent aud Remittent, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Liver Complaints, Jaundice. Skin
Diseases, Loss Of Appetite, Debility, Cold eats,
Female Complaints, (weakness, &C.,l of the
latter it is one of the safest medicines before
the public. No Calome, Quinne, nor Arsenic
here Price, s 50 per bottle, with the Pile.
which may be found under cover in the back OF
the bottle. Sold by S. BUCKLAND & CO,
June 10, '54-2i.iy Fremont, q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01
In ClI0ncery.
JOHN CLARK }

SMITH d. BALDWIN, ct al.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
Y Of an order from the Court of Common
PIE, Of Sandusky County to me directed and
delivered shall offer Cor sale at the door Of the
Court House in Fremont, Sandusky County
Ohio, on Saturday, the sixteenth day of Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and fifty-thre at
one o'clock, in the afternoon Of said day, the
following described lands and tenements, toVit
Part of the west half OF the west half of the
north east quarter Of Of section number eigh-
teen, township number lour, range number six
teen, containing twenty y-nine acres; Also. the
east half of the northeast quarter OF section
number seven, township number four, range
number sixteen. containing eighty acres; Also,
the west half of the northeast quarter of Sec
lion number seven, tow nshp number four,
range number sixteen, containing eighty acres;
Also the west half Of the south-w quarter Of
the north west quarter Of section number sew
enteen, township four range number sixteen,
containing twenty acres, all in Sandusky coun-
ty, Ohio.
Taken as the property OF Smith d, Baldwin,
e,. al TO satisfy a judgment in favor Of John
Clark. CHESTER EDGERTON,
Special Master Commissioner.
August III, 1854 -29-5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01
In Partition,

Common Pleas Court, 'Saadusky County, O.
HENRY E. DARLING, by
J. Q. Berry, his
Guardian aud next friend }
Us.
Margaret Down,
Stephen Down,
Daniel Down,
Hannah Down,
Eunce Down,
Andrew j. Down,
And Unknown Owners.
CAlD Margaret Down, Stephen Down, Dan
- el Down, Hannah Down, Eunice Down,
Andrew J. Down and the unknown claimants
OF interest in the land hereafter described, will
Take Notice, that "a petition was filed against
them on The tweniy-tilh day of August, A. d
eighteen hundred aud fifty -four, in the court OF
common Pleas of Sandusky County, State OF
Ohio, and is now pending, wherein the said
Henry E. Darling, demands partition Of the fol-
lowing Real Estate, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter Of section number
three in township number FIVE, north OF range
number thirteen, containing one bundled and
sixty acres Of land, more or less ia Sandusky
COUNTY, and State OF Ohio.
And that al the next term Of said Court appli-
cation will he made by said Henry E Darling,
for an order that partition be made Of said
premises.
By BUCKLAND & EVERETT,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
SAINT 1874 a I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01
RnnnIO Mnrkct.

August JU-I2 NJ.
Flour-Market dull; in the absence Of steam-
er buyers are not anxious TO operate large "
sales Of 500 bbls at 50 alas 81 for good to
choice Ohio, Michigan and illinois 50 IS Col0,.
90 for fancy and extra
Wheat-Quet; but little Offering; sales a.
600 bu at s so for red Michigan.
Corn-Quet, and limited request the large
amount on the Canal bound east has n depress-
ing effect; sales Is, 900 but in four lots, at 6j9o
66c, the latter for strictly prime parcels.
Oats-Dull and inactive; no sales held at 4
cts with AZ offered
Whskey-Steady sales 50 bbls at 81.
Canal Frieghts-Firm at l2c Oh corn to AL
bany, and ID 10 N. Y. I2Ic on wheat to New
York.
Recep,s-Flour, 3026 bbl1 corn Is, 900 bu q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01

nITCH NOTICE.-Ths heirs Of Michael
IL Stahl, deceased, are hereby notified thai
The Trustees Of Scott township, Sandusky
county, will meet on Monday. the twenty, fifth
day Of September A. d., eighteen hundred
and fifty four, and enter upon the following de.
scrbed lands, 10 wit:
The east half Of the southeast quarter. and
The southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter
Of section number thirty three, township mum
Der four, north OF range number thirteen, FOR
the purpose Of locating ditch across the same,
aud assigning the construction thereof accord
ing TO law. Aug. A, l654-28-6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01
The Fruits of the Nebraska Bill

Il AO Ol hkAC
When MIR. Douglas moved and Gen.
Pierce seconded the reply Of the Missouri
Compromise, all they intended to do was
to commend themselves TO the good graces
of slavery. by extending its empire. But
what they actually have brought about is
different, and altogether unexpected, state
Of things. H2re is the record:
A Wing Senator for Maine.
The overthrow of the Presidents best
friends in his own Stale of New Hamp-
shire.
The conversion of the administration
party into an antiadminisrntion Freesoi
party in Vermont.
= Freesoil Wing Senator from Massa-
chuseits
The substitution of Wing for Dem
ocratic' State Government in Rhode Island
Two Wing Senator's a Whig Legislature
and Wing State officers in Connecticut.
AnnihIation Of the Presidents party in
New York.
Ditto in New Jersey.
The same in Pennsylvania.
Consolidation Of great Republican par
ty opposed to the administration in the pre-
viously democratic" State of Ohio.
A second edition of the same work in
Michigan.
A third one in Indiana.
A fourth in Wisconsin.
A chuice between defeat and withdraw
al of all the Douglas candidates in Douglas
own State of Illinois.
A Wing Legislature, Wing Congress
men, and two Wing Senators in the Dem
ocratic" slaveholding State of Missouri.
And lastly Wing and treesoil Govern
or, Legislature, Senator and Congressmer
in Iowa, where the reign of Democracy
has hitherto been unbroken.
Who will say. after this, that Douglas
and Pierce have done nothing for the
country ?-Ab Ere Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01

Our OF THEIR OWN MoUTHs.-Tbe fol
lowing testimony as to the manner in which
the present Administration has filled its
minor Offices, is from the Daily National
Democrat of New York.
A private letter from Washington in
forms us that the President sent for Secre-
tary Guthrie, two or three days ago, and re-
questing him to write 10 Mr. RedheId, the
head clerk in the New York Custom House,
instructing him to turn no more Democrats
out of Office. Our correspondent was fur
thermore assured by personal friend of
the President and member Of his Kitchen
Cabinet. that it is conceded that the Gus
tom House in this city has been managed
very badly by Cochrane Van Buren & Co.
TO say that it has been managed "badly"
is tame talk-"damnable" is the word
But the President dare not turn them out.
There are now al responsible posts in that
place forty or Jffty thieves, Jorers, shoulder
hiters, Minadie-riggers. pugihsts. ossassins.
ard common biack-guards. who Dould iiek
all creation If their masters are disturbed.
II The Pres dent were to attempt to put
other men in their places, they would have
their eyes knocked out, If. indeed. the Gus
tom House were not burnt down over
their heads. No; Governor Marcy dare
not recommend the removal Of Cochrane.
even il he we're desirous Of doing it The pres
ent time; for the short boys would take
his breeches of Of his body and ride the
whole Cabinet on rail, before they will
allow themselves to be disturbed in their
responsible posts unded Government
So we despair Of anything being done to
releave the Custom House Of its terrible
burden of disgrace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-01

There have also been made by the Board OF
Education in several Of the townships the fol-
lowing school house levies, TO witt
In district number FIVE, Townsend township
{. .25 mills on the dollar vaIualioni district mum
ber seven. Townsend IL. 25 mills; district
number nine, Green Creek, IA millsi district
number two. Riley, 5 mills; district number
four, r il.y, 9 mills; district number ten, Ball
Vile, 10 mills; district number eight, Ssndus.
mills: district number seven, Washington,
mills; district number one, Scott, 5 50 mills;
district number four, Scott. mills. and in dis
trict number FIVE, Scott, | mills on the dollar,
valuation. HORACE e. CLARK,
Auditor of Sandusky Co.
Auditors Office,
Fremont. Anr.7 1854 29.s