davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-14
Lightning Line Ahead.
HEAD QUARTERS
TAKEN BY STORM!
TAKEN BY STORM!

!
Old SandusSy, Seneca, 0ttowa and Wood,
are pouring in their men, women and chill
dren and HEAD QUARTERS as in
days of yore, still forms the
CENTRE OF ATTRACTIONS
FEIHlS 10 rod Establish ment, two
Il Rods LONGER than the Old Stamping
Ground presentsa perfect tornado OF customers
Those 400 Pieces
Real Merimac Prints, to GIVE AWAY at S
cents per yard with trimmings THROWN IN,
have brought the Opposition Wheel-barrOw
Line to their kneess
-Four Cart Loads of Bonnets,
With Ribbons TO match that are going of like
("HOT CAKES" at prices heretofore unheard
of in this region of country. In
lLadlies Dress @oods9
We have taken uncommon pains in selecting
large and beautiful assortment of black, plaid,
and chameleon SILKS,
From IS 20 50 per Yard.
An kinds of silk Berages, Tissues, PopIins,
Lawns, and DE LANES, at prices lower than
ever before known in old SAndusky. Silk,
Brocha and Grape
SIT WIS,
From two TO seveniy-five dollars.
One Word to HOuSekeeperS!
Having opened spacious Room exclusively
for the sale of
* "a " E @ H~ -
and FLOOR CLOTHS, and filed it from
floor to ceiling with a large and well selected
stock, we are now prepared TO supply ALL
their wants in this line at prices ranging from
20 cts to 81 90 per Yard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-14
Chrystalotypes.

T HAVE secured the services of an experen-
L ced artist, and shall commence taking this
beautiful style of pictures in few days. Five
pictures for S2,0O Specimens 10 be seen at my
gallery. A. D. WILES.
Fremont, July 27.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-14
Business pirrrtorp.

L. o. o. f.
Croghan Lodge, No, II, meets at Odd Fell
lows Hall, in Buckland's Brick Block, every
Saturday evening.
Fremont Encsmpment, No. ca, meets at the
same place on the I'd aud 4th Monday evening
Of each month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-14
FREMONT JOURNAL :
ISAAC NJ. EELER,
Publisher and proprietor.

The JOURNAL is published every Friday
morning. OFFICE--in Buckland's Block
third story; Fremont Sandusky County, o.
-----..r ...-T TERMS.-
One copy, per year, in advance, by mail 81 50
Paid within the year, 200
After the expiration Of the year, $50
Town subscribers, will be charged SI.75 in
advance, the difference in the terms between
the price on papers delivered in town and
rl those sent by mail, is occasioned by the ex-
Pense Of carrying.
-~~1-l0.~ ~
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square-l3 lines-frst insertion, so, so
do each additional insertion, p
do Three months, 500
do SIX months. $50
DO One year, 5,OO
Two squares, six months, 5,OO
do One year, lO,UO
One third column, one year, I5,0O
Half column, one year, lo,GJ
One column, one year, 30,VO
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
FEMALE COURAGE.

THERE is branch of general educa-
ton which is not thought at all necessa-
ry for women ; as regards which, indeed
it is we'll if they are not brought up to
cultivate the opposite. Women are not
taught to be courageous. There are
many woman of the present day, sensi-
bic women in other things, whose panic
terrors are frequent source of discom.
fort to those around them. Now it is
a great mistake to magazine that hard
ness must go with courage, and that
the bloc m of gentleness and sympathy
must be all rubbed off by that vigor of
mind which gives presence of mind, en-
ables person to be useful in peril, and
makes the desire to assist overcome that
sickliness of sensibility which can only
contemplate distress and difficulty. So
far from courage being unfeminine, there
is a peculiar grace and dignity on those
beings who have little active power of
attact or defence, passing through dan
ger with moral courage which is
equal to the strongest.-We see this in
great things. We perfectly appreciate
the sweet and noble dignity of an Anne
Boleyn, a Mary, Q,een of Scots, or a
Marie Antoinette. We see that it is
grand for these delicately- bread, high.
nurtured, helpless personages, to meet
death with silent and a confidence like
his own. But there would b ca similar
dignity in woman's bearing small terror.
with fortitude.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH q, 1856

his resolution into effect. He had wan
dered about fruitlessly for about an
hour, when he entered small cabaret
to refresh himself with a glass of rum
He gave the host piustre, and demand.
ed his change in paras. In one of
these paras he had only the day before
scratched his name with nail. and
recognized it as belong ing to Pisani, who
must have given away that para. lie
therefore entered into conversation
with the gin-shop keeper, asked him
whether an italian had been here lately,
and whether he had played at his house.
The man evaded the question, and his
manner appeared altogether 80 odd, that
Glabacz took his departure in order to
have look at tho street door. Sure
enough, there was the cross hurriedly
scratched on the outside. Turning iu-
to the next street, he met file of police
men attending on scme arabas, which
contained the bodies of those who had
fallen victims in the past night. There
were IA corpse; of those were English
4 French; Pissani lay lifeless there too.
No doubt could now exist rs to who the
perpetrators of these crimes were, and
where their den was; and on that same
day the whole premises were surrounded
by military, who effected the capture
of Is men and women, all of whom
viii no doubt meet with the punishment
they so richly deserve.-English paper.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
LAGER BEER AND PREACHING.

The opposition to Mayor Woods eff
forts to suppress Sunday drinking in
New York calls out the most desper-
ate shifts and devices. One scheme is
to have "stated preaching" in these la
ger beer saloons, and the proceedings"
in one on last Sunday are thus described
in the Herald
The saloon, No. 142, Chatham street,
the Police found about fifty persons
present, drinking lager beer. At one
epd of the apartment billiard table
ftted up like an altar, upoa which lay
an open Rible. Mr.. Douchel, who Off
cIated as minister, was dressed in long
black clerical robe, black skull cap, and
white neckerchief. The services COM
menced at 10 o'clock, which it appears,
was somewhat later than usual, and for
which the minister made due apology to
his congregation. He would, he said,
have commenced earlier, had it not been
for the absence of his two deacons, who
had, like many other clergymen, been
drunk over Saturday night. AS they
did not make their appearance, ne was
obliged to accept the services of his two
barkeepers who prepared themselves for
the performance of clerical duties by
tying two tables cloths around their
necks. Mr.. Douchel then read a pas
sage from the Bible, and delivered, in
German, terrible phil'ippic upon the,
Mayor, exhorting all who loved their
beer to stand by it to the last drop
They were all free thinkers, and they
had perfect right to be free drinkers,
if they chose. During the intervals of
his sermon, he refreshed himself with
copious draughts from mug of the bev-
erage beside him, advising his audience
to do likewise,
In the course of tho evening, about
four hundred persons were present at
his ministrations, which were kept up
till a late hour. The Mayor intends to
close up such places of worship here.
after.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

A correspondent oft Preston Eng J
Chronicle gives the following anecdote !:
A good while ago boy named Charlie
had large dog which was very fond of
the water, and in hot weather he used to
swim across the river near which the
boy lived. One day the thought struck
him that it would be fine fun to make
the dog carry him across the river, so
he tied a string to the dogs collar, and
ran down with him to the waters edge,
where he took off all his clothes and
then. holding hard by the dogs neck and
the bit of string, he went into the wa
ter, and the dog pulled him across
After playing about on the other side
for some time, they returned in the way
they had come; but when Charlie look
ed for his clothes he could find nothing
but his shoes The wind had blown all
the rest into the water. The dog saw
what had happened, and making his lit
tie master let go the string, by making
believe to bite him, he dashed into the
water and brought out first his coat and
then all the rest in succession. Charlie
dressed and went home in his wet clothes
and told his mother what fun he and the
dog had had. His mother told him that
he did very wrong in going across the
river as he had done, and hS, should
thank God for making the dog take him
over and back again safely; for if the
dog had made him let go in the river he
would most likely have sunk and been
drowned Little Charlie said, Shall
L thank God, now, mamma ?'--and he
kneeled down at his mothers knees and
thanked God; and then, getting up
again, he threw his arms around the
dogs neck, saying, +" I'll thank you, too,
dear doggie, for not letting go. Little
Charlie in now Admiral Sir Charles
Napier.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
APPROACH TO JERUSALEM.

APPROACH TO JERUSALEM.
But when 1 climbed the last ridge,
and looked with painful suspense, Je-
rusalem did not appear. We were two
Thousand feet above the Mediterranean,
whose blue We could dimly see far to
the west, through notches in tho chain
of hills To the north the mountains
were gray, desolate and awful. Not a
shrub or tree relieved their frightful
barrenness. An upland tract, covered
with white volcanic rock, lay before rs.
We met peasants with asses, who looked
Ito my eyes) as if they had just left Je-
rusalem.
Still forward we urged our horses,
and reached q ruined garden, surround
ed with hedges of cactus, over which l
saw domes and walls III the distance
I drew q long breath and looked at
Francois. He was jogging along with
out turning his head; he could not have
been 80 Indifferent if that was really the
city Presently we reached another
slight rise in the rocky plain. He be-
gan to urge his painting horse, and at
the same instant we both lashed the
spirit into ours, dashed on at break-neck
gallop, ronnd the corner of an old wall
on the top of the hill, and 10 ] the Holy
Cityl Our Greek jcrked both pistols
from his holsters, and fred them into
the air as we reigued up on the steep.
From the description of travellers, l
had expected to see in Jerusalem an or
,dinary modern Turkish town ; 'but that
before me, with its walls, fortresses and
,domes, was it not still the city of Da-
Vid? I saw the Jerusalem of the New
Testament, as 1 had imagined it. Long
lines of walls, crowned with notched
psrapet and strengthened by towers a
few domes and spires above them clus-
tiers of cypress here and there this was
all that was visible of ths city. On
either side the hill slopes down to the
two deep valleys over which it hangs
On the east, the Mount of Olives,
crowned with > chapel and mosque, rose
high and steep, but 10 front the eye
passed directly over the city, to rest far
away upon the lofty mountains of Moab,
beyond the Dead Sea. The scene was
grand in its simplicity. The prominent
colors were the purple of those different
mountains, and the hoary gray of the
nearer hills. The walls were of the dull
yellow of the weather stained marble,
and the only trees, the dark cypress and
the moonlit olive. Now, indeed, for
one brief moment, knew that l was In
Palestine that I saw Mount Olivet
and Mount Zion; and know not how
it was-my sight grew weak and all OBJ
iects trembled and Wayered In Watery
dlm. Since we arrived, ! cannot restore
he illusion of that first view.
4 BATH IN THE DEAD SEA.
proposed bath, for the sake OF ex-
.Suent, but Francois endeavorcd to
:insade us. He had tried it, and notn-
.risk s1ld be more disagreeable we
four getting a fever; and, besides,
befosserH Of dangerous travel yet
half, M But by this time We were.
on the eed, and soon were floating
bitnmiDous waves. The
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
THE CUCKOO.

IT is stated by Naturalists that the
cuckoo cannot hatch its own eggs, hence
the necessity of it's depositing them in
the nest of other birds. The cause Of this
popularity has not been satisfactorily
assinged. It has been said by some
that the old cuckoos emigrate so early
in the season as to have no time
to complete their parental duties, and
so devolye them on the titlark and other
species But this is only stating an ad-
ditional singularity, and is not truly an
explanation. There is nothing ia tho
physical formation Of the cuckoo, so far
vation, to debar it's fulfilling the paren-
tai functions, and several species of the
genus, closely allied in structure, build
nests, hatch their young, and rear them
to the best of their ability, like other
respectable parents. N. Schlegel, we'll
known Dutch naturalist, Is the last, SO
far as we know, who has attempted to
elucidate the point in question. He
maintains that the principal cause of
this peculiar habit of the cuckoo is to
be found in the nature of its food, which
ID huOWu W COuStos aAuOoS OueAI0ay VI
hair-clad caterpillars, such as the larvse
yof the tiger moth The hairy bulk of
these caterpillars, and the enormous
quantity required in consequence of their
nutritious nature to initiate the stomach
as to debar incubation. The cuckoo,
from an instructive selection of an indi-
gestible diet containing few nutritious
PARTICLES, feels such constant craving
as to be continually on the search for
something more; and the undue devcl-
opment of the stomach seems to influence
that of eggs, which are very small, and
are laid. at heightened intervals of six or
eight daysl NJ Schlegels' theory then
is, that the cuckoo, occupied necessarily
in the search of food, cannot attend to
the duties of incubation u it'll such con-
tinuity as would ensure the development
of the offspring; that it could never, in
addition to its own cravings, satisfy the
requirements of from four to half-a-
dozen ravenous young ones; that the
laying of its full compliment of eggs
would occupy FIVE or six weeks, and so
the first egg would be spoiled before the
last was deposited. Finally, that the
young, do not get sufficient growth aud
strength to enable them to migrate,
as they require to do in autumn. Hence
instiact teaches the cuckoo to leave its
eggs and young to the care of a stranger.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21

E During Tyler's administration
Congress passed bill into law in spite
of the presidents veto. It was an aot
respecting the building of the revenue
cutters. After the veto the vote in the
Senate stood ayes Al. noes /; in the
House tho vote stood ayes l27, noes
80. Is there another instance of the kiue
IN the history of our Government
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
4oftrp,
fFfdnh the Washington sentinel.)
LINES WRITTEN UNDER THE
ELA6 Or THE CAPITOL.
.r.n .nrnIe.n e.FnoLIc r1Il.r

brAx AMERICAN CATHOLIC FINEST.
They say do n OF love thee,
Flag OF my native land
whose meteor folds above me
To the free breeze expand
Thy broad stripes proudly streaming.
And thy stars 30 brightly 9 canning.
They say would foTsake thee,
Should some dark crisis lower;
Z That, reereant, I should make thee
Crouch to q foreign Power,
seaueed By license AMPLE:
On thee, blest nag to trampls.
They say, that bolts ofthunder,
Cast In the forge Of Rome,
May rise and bring thee under,
Flag OF my native home,
And with one blow dissever
Ny heart from thee forever.
False are the words they utter;
Ungenerous their brand;
And rash the oaths they mutter.
Flag Of my native land /;
whilst still, in hope, above me
Thou w1vest-snd love thee
Gods my loves nrst duty,
To whose eternal name
Be praise Tor all the beauty,
Thy gTandure and thy fame;
But ever have reckoned
Thine, native dag, my second
Woe to the foe or stranger,
Whose ssereIigious hand
weuld touch thee, or endanger,
Flag OF my native land;
Though some would fain discard me,
Mine should be raised to guard theei
Then wave, thou hrst CT banners,
And in thy genial shade,
Let ereeds, opinions, manners,
Promlseuously be laid;
And there; all diseord ended
Our hearts and souls be blended
Stream on, stream on before Us,
Thou Iabarum ofIight.
While in one general chorus,
Our vows to thee,we plight:
Unfaithful to thee f-never:
Ny native Gag forever! @. c r.
TAsmssToH CITI, Jan IL 1855.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21

E It's fact but you very rarely
see two women playing at chess togeth-
or. We sapposs it is because, with such
partner, there is but little amusement
to either II being mated,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21

& Let girl be ever SO young; tho
moment she is married she becomes a
woman.
EE The game of fashionable life il
play haerts against diamonds.
LEGITIMATE SPoRr.-Those who fish
for compliments deserve to get bite.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21

HEALTH AND BEAurY.-The young la.
dy who is unable to sport riding habit
should get into walking habit.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21
Mlstellautous,
THE LAND OF THE sARAcW.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

I'VE give our readers this week a
taste of Bayard TaylOrs's new book,
which has just been published by Put
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21

Jsi;sb.a sGs51. .neht, and seek there TOR the nn,a
-. .si'.s winch the world besides ss c.pnoe pa9e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-21

suar rpness reconnoitar,a 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-23
FOR THE SPRINGS.

nAsn NEW AND SPLENDID
46 OSITION LINE OF
bTA0ES Through from Richmond. Reter.hurs,
Baltimore, Washington and Alexandria, to White
Sulphur and Sweet Springs, In II days. and Salt Sui
phur in days 80
On and sfter the LIST day fully merit we will run
daily line Of four horse coaches from the terminus
Of the Virginia Central Railroad to the Rockbrdga
Alum Springs and to the White Sulphur Springs
via Bath Alum, Warm and Hot Springs, with branch
to the Ali-Healing Springs)
Passengers leaving Richmond in The morning train
Of cars, will reach Rockbridge Alum and Bath Alum
or Warm Springs same day; leave Dext morning at
day light, and arrive at the Sweet and White Sui
phur Springs early In the evening
Having all new, first class cosches, fresh teams,
selected with great care and accommodating drivers
we feel assured we can extend to the travelling pub
lie such facilities for and comfort have
before been offered or secured on this line
Through tickets from Richmond and Alexandris
to any of the above named Spring. can be obtained
of any of agents. who will always be found at the
Railroad depots of those places.
Extra coaches will be furnished at all times when
desired. HARLAN L BROWN,
my % Projectors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-23
NEW BOOKS NEW BooKs-Ab

NEW BOOKS NEW BOoKS.-Ab-
~ botts Histors Nap ole IN onspsrte vols; H.
lustrated- price Is S. -
The Wrinkles, or the Merry Monomsniacs; by the
author Of Wild Western Scenss-75. -, .
The Brief Remarker on the Ways Of Man; By Ezra
Bampson-$t Is
In France-75. :
Danss-6l. - =.
Miles Willinsford. by j. Fenuim,is Coop.r-S1.
Common Place Of Taoushts, Memories and Fan.
ciee; by Mrs Jauison-75
Leaves from Family journal; by Emile souves-
tre-75 $3.50
: The Golden Reed or the True Measure Of frae
The Two Guardians Kenneth and Castle Build
ers; BY the anthor of Heir of kedclyfe-sseh IS.
Lsmsrtine's History of Tufksy-6i.
price o.. " 800 = - -
GAGE Lee; BY Julia Ksvsnash-oi.
The summer Land; Southern StorY-75.
The Aisdas Bride; BY Mrs. 8 1u,bwoit Vs. et25.
A}ohe; by Marian HArlsne; last ed-t1.25
Constance Hesbsrt; bv Jswsbury-2s.
More duni Tsls OF the 1910; By eif Walter Scott
50 eeuts f4 |@sRs =
{ Dickens New s,oriss. and risAwiek Pspsrs--
each 50. rs 80
H.Ipsrs Magazine for June. and story sosL 1un-
Der \. -
Received and for sals q M
:. i.a - HAsioLib' ! E6 5ss.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-23
DESTINY DEMONSTRATED BY

~ THE PLANETS OR ASTROLOGY-Profes-
LEO. SOUND may be consulted ON matters of i'm.
portance in the wonderful work Of Astroiogp, fore.
telling all particular events of human life botn past
present and future, kuch as marriage, description
of husband. wife. or intended children also; yche s
business situations, estate, honor Disgrace and
ruin; OF sickness. the nature and cause also length
of life, and manner Of death; of friends, true or
false; law suits absent dead alive;
ed; wife husband living from each other if ever
return. ~
TERMS: so cents each for Ladies' and Gentlemep
Madame Helm may be consulted at the same place.
She foretel!s By the cards25 cents for ladies', 30
cents for gentlemen
Apply in Adams Valley. doors from corner OF
16th on Poplar street-Ofics of Anthology over the
door-oeck of Lsncaeterian School. over the creek
ie 9-dImk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-23
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.-"Be it


~ ordained by the Council Of the City of Rich
nualy give notice in at least four Of the daily
papers Of the city, for fifteen days prior to the IL
teenth day OF June that he will attend at his office
daily between the hours Of O'clock, A M and 8
O'CLOCK NJ, from the fifteenth to the thirtisth of
June inclusive for the purpose Of from any
person charged with city taxes. the whole orsone-
balf o. the amounts of tax charged, deduetng from
the whole amount or one-hslf the maybe. ten
per centum thereon. 4fhFTEf 49,
The Collector shall in like manner give notice fer
fifteen days prior to the fifteenth of December that
he viii attend at his ofca daily, between the above
mentioned hours, from the fifteenth to the thirty.
first of December inclusive fsr the purpose Of re-
half only of the city t.xes charged to him the re-.
naming half det ucting from such half ten per cent.
thereon" So
In pursuance Of the above amended ordnance.
passed January 18th. 1855 win attend at the Office
OF the city water works. on 9th street. in rear of
Lafayette Hail. from the fifteenth 70 the thirieth Of
this month. for the purpose Of receiving taxes as
above directed. =
JULIUS A.. HoBsoN. C. C. Richmond.
N. Bit will be understood from the shove ordi.
nance, that those who do not avail themselves Of the
opportunity of payng the first half between the 18th
and SOth Of JUNE, entitled TO no deduction but
are required to pay the whele amount of their bills
coon in the month OF July the collector can call
on them Persons desiring In formation, or OF ascer-
taining the amount of their taxes wifi call at the
ofice, previous to the 18th Of this month.
s-------- IA H. C. CIR
Richmond, June 1st, 1885. = 80 j. 2l-dtjeso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-23

r IS'r OF LETTERS-Remain In the
j Richmond Post Office on the a2d June. ls55 -,
rOrPersons calling for Letters In this Liss VIII
Ase saw they are advertised.
-. Oi6cs hours, on Sunday, hereafter, from tos
4 IA and to 5 p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-23
GUNNER CLOTHING AND GEN

subscriber has Just received his second supply OF
Summer Goods, making his stock now complete, en-
bracng all the late Of Cloths Cassmeres nd
Vestings. Alss-Black, Blue, Brown and Dahlia
Dress and Frock Coats; Black and Fancy Cashmere
Coats all styles; Silk, Linen Grass, Alpaca Shang
hal bingham Drsp-d'Et and Lutong Coats; Fancy
and Black Cashmere, Linen and Msreilles Pants;
ColIar,; Stocks; Cravats; Ties; Gloves Suspenders
Hdkfs; &c to which he would respectfully ask his
friends and the public generally to call and examine
s's*tt T.. B. SPENCE,
my2 No. 100, corner Main and 18th SITS