davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
I,he missLon of one Newspaper.

n AhC u1lSSAVM Va AAAC ANCUSPNRCAs
The world is too apt to slight and forget
its obligation to the Newspaper. 'Tis the
Newspaper that keeps men posted up on all
matters and on all subjects that do not pass
under their own immedite observation.
The eye Of the newspaper is universal
il falls on all parts of the world, and search
es cut IFS incidents, as well as the motives
and passions that control its movements
Nothing is too great, nothing too trivial to
escape its keen, penetrating glance; it is
every where--on every body; above, below,
around it-the four quarters Of the earth
are its parade ground; and il passes over
them every moment of the day. II is
ceaseless in its industry-tireless in its
character, it is vigilant at times, penetrative
as light, and sleepless as the stars.
Each succeeding dawn comes not with
more regularity :han the morning journal
with the fresh batch of news and despatch
es from all parts Of the world. The thoughts
positions, incidents and movements of indi-
viduals and of nations, are presented in its
colums, as in a mirTor-the reflex of the
thoughts and progress ofman and the world
He who reads carefally well conducted
newspaper, is never in any danger of falling
behind the age. His journal keeps him
posted up in every thing running on with
the great march Of time; it gradually pre-.
pares his mind to receive all the new discov-
cries Of the human brain in its rapid strides
to clear and uncloud an intelligence; j.
weans him from old fashions, cid customs
and old fogy thoughts; it separates him
from early prejudice, and gradually imbues
him with sound practical notions, and ena-
bles him to fathom the heaviest and most
abstruse subjects with the plummet Of COM
mon sense; it keeps him alive to all the new
progressive steps in Trade, Commerce, Lit
erature and Art; it makes him familiar
with the details of all the events transpiring
in no matter what part of the word, or the
day; il enables him to keep P zee with the
intelligence and progress of the times; il
carries him on, imperceptibly to himself
with each progressive step of the era IN
which he lives; and it enables him, if he be
man of business, to open new channels Of
correspondence, and thus secure for himself
new openings for trade. and sources of pro
fit-M Y. Duchndn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

The Buffalo Erpress says that the train
which left that city on Tuesday afternoon,
on the Lake Shore Road, when about eight
miles from the city, ran into a wagon in
which was an old man named Dasconb and
bis two sons. The boys were instantly kill
ed and the father hopelessly injured. The
wagon was shattered into splinters. One
of the boys was thrown from the wagon to
the ground when the train struck 1.-THE
father and the other son were caught by
the cow-catcher, and carried some distance
before the train could be stopped.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

TIE BoATMAN ANB THE SoLDER.-On
one occasion l was walking on the quay Of
the court in st. Petersburgh, nearly oPpo-
site the marble palace, where there is a
ferrYing place over the Neva- A dispute
had arisen between boatman and sold
ier; the boatman claimed ahalfpenny from
the latter for his passage. This was con-
trary to the laws, which direct that the SOL
disrs--one at time at least-shall pass
the river free; but the boatman. in spite Of
the laws. would be paid, and seized the
cloak of the soldier, refusing to give it up.
This was the cause of the contest. Just as
they were wrangling up walks the Emper-
or. and calling the soldier to him. inquiries
what was the matter. Il was explained to
him. "Go to the barracks" said Nicholas,
addressing the soldier, "and tell them to
give you a new cloak. And as you," said
he, to the boatman, shave taken such fancy
10 the cloak Of soldier, you shall wear i"
and he sent him TO The Caucasus.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
The Philadelphia North American il

The Philadelphia North american il
speaking of the secrecy Of the American
party, says:
"As regards the reputation of the secre.
cy Of the Order" there should, We think
be no hesitation. The thing has served the
necessity that originally demanded it, and
it can have no other effect henceforth than
to exclude thousands of good and true men
from party with which they agree in prin-
ciple, but which they will not consent to
attach themselves. unless they may do SO
frankly and openly before the world"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Interesting 10 Married women.

A question interesting to married women
was decided by judge Storer on Saturday.
A judgment had been obtained against j.
P. Clark, at the suit of a party named New
ton, and the plaintiff filed petition to sub
jecs money in the hands of third party
(Gregory) which the wife of Clark claimed
to belong to her. The proof showed tha:
Clark had no means when he married, and
that his wife had considerable property Of
her own-that she mortgaged it and rails
ed several thousand dollars, and gave him
s.. 1000 which he paid Gregory for interest in
certain coal lands in Virginia, and the in
terests was transferred to his wife. The
plaintiff claimed that when the money came
into the husbands possession it was his and
that the Statute Of ls45 passed to protect
the rights of married women did not apply
here. The defendant claimed that the
money was never reduced TO possession by
the husband so as by the rules of law to
invest him with the title by his own light
and the Court SO decided.
Gin. Com :, 4tk inst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

Against the insidious wiles of Foreign
influence T copjure you to believe rse, fel'
low citizens. )the jealousy of free people
ought to be constantly awake. is one o.
the most baneful foes of Republican Gov
err eIri iisz7.eeat q. c tt.-WAsHINGToN.
1t is time we should become q little more
Americanized; and instead of feeding the
paupers and laberers of England. feed oul
own; OF else, in short Time, by our present
policy,we shall be paupers ourselves.--JAcK-
son.
I hope we may find some means in fu-
ture of shielding ourselves from Foreign In.
huence.-political, commercial, or in what
ever form it may be ATTEMPTED. I sOish
there aUGs an ocean of fire 6etwesn this and
the old UorLd.--JEFFERsoN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

"Nsver be critical to the ladies'" was
the maxim of an old Irish peer, lemarka-
Bile for his homage to the sex; "the only
way true gentleman ever will attempt to
lock at the faults of pretty woman, is to
shut has eyes!"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
SIAnder.

Poets, moralists and divines unite in repro
batting slander. Il is truly "the pestilence
walking in darkness;" spreading contagion far
and wide, which the most weary traveller can
not avoid. More regulations are hinted away
by false friends, than are openly destroyed by
public enemies. SANDER is the heart searching
dagger of the assassin. 1t is the poisoned ar
row whose wound is uncursble. 1t stabs the
valuable character you hold so dear, with a
whisper, with nod, with smiis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
pottrp.
LITTLE THINGS.


Oh! mother, get my bonnet, do,
] want 10 20 and play,
And hurry, mother, tie my shoe,
Or sis will run away.
Do. mother, do, unite this string,
'Tis in hateful knot,
Do YOU know where put my slingf
Pm sure have forgot
Mother, see h ere, my dress is loose,
wish you'd hook it up,
Oh ma, | want drink so bad,
Do get me down cup.
Mother, want long, big string,
To make my kite fy high,
Help me TO paste and fix Il too,
And make it reach the sky.
Oh. mother, sew this button on,
NV pants, see how they look,
And mother won't you stitch these leaves,
Again into my book.
Dear neither, won't you comb my hair,
And wash my face right clean2
We Hi11ile girls are gong to walk
You know, upon the green.
Oh come, and help ne build my house,
The blocks won't stand at all
Don't mind his house, but, mother, come,
And help me hunt my ball.
Thus day by day, hour after hour,
These little things intrude,
Till many anxious mothers heart,
Is wretched and subdued.
And to her ever weary ear,
The sacred name Of notheri
By being ever dwelt upon,
Sounds worse than any other.
But let that mother pause and think,
How much she has at stake,
Rembmber il is little drops,
That form the mighty lake.
Pe:chance that very, noisy boy
A statesman hold may be,
With study arm and voice may win
nation to be free.
With glowing words Of eloquence,
Sustain the cause of truth,
Till vice shall hide its head in shame,
And virtue bless the youth.
Or when her head is growing gray,
That daughter kind and true,
With cheerful ! ssIt and willing mind,
Her little things will do.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

While some Of the students of Geneva
College were bathing Thursday afternoon
in culvert near Geneva, one Of the mum.
Der named KAvANAH, son of lawyer of
Lockport, requested a companion to place
bis hand on his heart and feel it beat; and
while in the act of doing so, he dropped
dead at his feet His death was caused by
going into the water when the body was
too much heated
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

The shape Of kiss is said (by the edit
or of the Louisville Tinaes) to be eliptieal
This must bs derived from the sensation
one experiences when enjoying the luxury
for It is certainly lip tickle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Gem.


-- We go, we go.
From spring 70 sea like the river we go-
Through plenty and poverty, grandeur and woe
From the happy nook, where our life began,
To the busy scenes Of the busy man:
Through all that on earth is bright and fair,
lThro' the ills that corrupt and the dangers that
Hurrying on and spurning the shore, Isnars
And passing from sight to be seen no morei
But sailing away ike mighty rivor,
With ouistretched arms, TO the vast For ETeri
And thus from our birth to EYsrnity's flow,
From The spring to tbs sea, like the river we 90.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

How'll YOU TAKE ME."-"So you would
not take me to be twenty?" said young
lady to her partner, while dancing polka,
a few evenings since.
"What would you take me for ?"
"For better Or Worse," he replied.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

Love is as necessary to woman's heart
as a fashionable bonnet TO her head. In
deed, we think, rather more SO; for nothing
less than large measure of love will con-
tent her, whereas the recent fashion has
shown that she can be satisfied with a very
little bonnet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

NUTRnGENT OF ONIoNs.-Prof. johnson
gives his opinion in favor of onions as a very
nutritious vegetable, and for labOring men
with strong digestive powers quite healthy.
It is not merely as relish that onions are
used SO largely by many people, but be-
cause they give strength as well as satis-
faction of appetite.-Er. Paper.
Onions also give strength to the breath,
sufficient at times 70 knock over bystanders.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

HAD HIM THERE.-A Clergyman was
censuring young lady for tight-laoipg.
"Wby." replied the miss, you would
not surely recommend loose habits to your
parishioners" The clergyman smiled.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

There were four cases of plain drunk
enness before the Mayors Court this morn
ming. No unusual symptOms.-LGfayette
Courier.
Here we have all sorts of drunkenness.
Ornamental as well as plain Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

The creditors of Manchester's broken
bank, at Cincinnati, have had the pleasure
of being told by the assignees, that two and
a half per cent will be all that they will
get for their money.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

EE A man that flattere!h his neighbor
spreadeth net for bis feet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
nENTISTRY.

LD.PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his Professional services to
the citizens Of Fremont and vicinity. Teeth
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. CtTO Office in ShesP &
Shnmn,s Building. front room, un.siairs,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

In the town of Liberty, Texas, fine of
$25 is imposed upon every man who utters
an oath in the presence Of woman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
AUCKLAND & EVER
I0HN L. GREENE.
CHESTER EDGERTON,

Attorney and Counsellor al Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, will carefully attend to all pro-
feesiOnal BUSINESS left in his charge. He will
also attend TO the collection of claims, &c
in this and adjoining counties. Office, Sec
end story Minis Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
HOuSE.

BLANK DEEDS, MORTGAGES,
Quit claims, Contracts, &c. kept on band or
PFiutedte order atrhe JOURNAL OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
FREMONT JOURNAL:
rs AAC M h E f Il e IL
Publisher and Proprietor.

The JOURNAL. is publishe d es eIyFrida
msrning. OFFICE-in Buckla BLOCK
hirdEtory; Fremont, Sandusky County U.
-TERMS.-
Onecopy, opy,peryear,Inadvance, by mails so
Paid witbiptbs wear, 900
Afterthe expiration ofthe year, $50
Town subscribers, will &c charged Sl,75, in
advance IA he differeneein theterms between
the price on papers delivrredin town and
those sent by mail is oecasiOned by theex-
Pense Ofcarrying
HOW TO STOP PAPER.
Firstseethat you have paid forit upto the
time you wish it to stop; notify the Post Nj as
ter Of your desire, and ask him TO inform the
publisher, under his frank, (ssheis authorized
60 do) Of your wish TO discontinue.
T No paper discontinued untilallarreara-
sss are paid, except at the option Of the pub
liShers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Coal Yard.

DLACKSMITHS, FOUNDERS, and all
others, who wish, can now be supplied
Yard, for "a so per ton.
Aug. 4. JUNE a. JUNE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24
Gov. Medill Burnt in EGagy.

A correspondent writing to the CLEVELAND
Plaindealer, from oberln, Ohio, on the 5tl
inst, says: .tssa .lz5 sta.e
+ "As soon as it was known that the Hin
doc ticket had been elected, the principal
movers in this holy alliance, .got, together,
and concocted and carried into execution
those things which should fdreyer consigd
them to eternal infamy. and fully showed
that the same feelings which caused them to
light fres on our northern shores is still lur-
king in their heart.
GAS soon as the shades Of evening had O.
yershad6wed our town minute gnns we're e.
red, the faithful rallied. TapPan Hall was
lighted up, tie Fusion storekeepers lit their
stores from cellar to garrett, bopfres were
built on College Square aud in the streets,
tar by the way, product Of slave labor, }
was freely used; and an efisy made to rep
resent Governor Medill, was prepared and
burnt on Tappan aall Square, amid the up.
roarious noise Of the students and citizens,
accompanied by groans and the toIling ofthe
college bell, with a flag displayed from the
window Ofa store, inssribed, 'We weep with
those who weep The neg oes were seer. in
squads, with guns and pistols. firing, groan.
ing and grunting. The noise, tunult and
confusion prevailed till lale hour /?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24
The Hog Trad

~ IN
A strong desire stl exists to purchase
oss for early delivery; and sales have been
made "itliip the week At sc, 80 per cwt. net.
Or Nogemb}r delivery; and. now holders
ask 36 25. For December delivery, we hear
of no Transactions holders ask So, and
purchases could not be made below this rate.
The 81. ck Of old Pork and B .coa in this
market is yerJ small, and before the new
comes in, will le entirely exhausted. This
wiilbe Tie case, it is supposed. in ali the lea
Jiqg mgaAar,ksetsiand mgaAar,ksets this consideration togeth,
ez@ith the alyices from Euglanl by the
last steamer, leads to the conclusion that
high rntestS ljbe obtained for a1liibe meat
oroushtnto market early. Contracts arc
being made in Indiana a. 8, so per cwt. net.
fr delivery in The latter part Of December
and the FIRST Of January. and in Illinois Al
500. The packers are paying 6, 50 per cwt.
net, for good beeves. bat they are mostly
he'd at 5,75. but at this rate are freely Of.
fered for early delivery Cincinnati Pries
Current --
The PoRz TRADE IL pork dealer ia
Cleveland has already contracted for pack.
ing 90 ooo At Clarksvil'e and Bowling
Green, KY, pork packsrs eontraesias,
for hogs at A % ,gr IS; an! a! Terre Hauss,
Ind, at 500 net. IN -.s8re
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24
TERMs--ss,oO.
pennsylvania Observation-Disclosures
TriumE1 . sg


The Pittsburg Union of the 18Th inst. ts
before US, and brings the glorious intelli. :
gence that our triumph in this State over
Know Nothings, Wings, Abolitionists and
Name Law croakers combined, is not onIy
complete but overwhelming. The majority
lor The Democratic State ticket will probably
reach over ESQ o votes, and Of The 100
members elected 70 the Legislature, the Dem.
ocFats have secured at least two-thirds.-
Ihe Fusion factions have overpowered the
National Democrats in Pennsylvania for
some .wo years, but the heart Of the Old
keystone is now sound to the core, and her
gallant Democracy have won lasting vic.
tory and redeemed the Sale. ,
Peqnsl lyahia is erect, and is certain 10.
give bouncing Democratic maiouits iu tho
Presidential campdgn of 1886. Democrats
and National Wigs of Ohio, cheer up; ycnr,
cause is upward and onxarl, and your tri.
unpI' over ali opposition in one year hence
IS certain Tie Fusion majority in our
S.ate has been reduced over S., 900, auis
one more rally in the Cause Of our Uriea5
and Ohio will be redeemed. IA .5sEg
There is nothing more eertain.--statss.
man. r. sF5s fe 7s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24
is fun ahead Statesman.


,tkJ-If Salmon 2. Chase were a sincere
and honest man, he could take SNAIL pleas
une in contemplating the agencies By which
he has been enabled to achieve a passing
and temporary elevation to power. On the
eve-of the election he made, as quietly and
secretly as possible, special appeal to for
eigners. During the canvass, he had claim
ed Nthc support OF the Know Nothings, by
virtue Of the contract OF July 18Th result.
ing in his nomination. He also received
the vote ana aid Of the know something's
Both those orders are secret in their organ
ization, and proscriptive in their rurposcs.
Now what mar! He professed opposition
to all such orders, when soliciting the nat.
uralized votes; yet he was candidate Of
those Organizations while such professions
were reeking hot and false from his lips
Many Know Nothings, It is true. possessed
too much self respect to vote for such a
demagogue, even while whole councils oi
tie order were doing their utmost for him
No other candidate for Governor Of Ohio has
ever stopped so low as he, to turn to his sci
ishness, all the unwholesome and rampant
elements Of social istmbance and agitation
His triumph will be as b,ief as its mode d
Accomplishment was unworthy, Statesmen
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24

GY"Wes are peased to hea of the elec-
ton Of orrrsfrisnd, S. SsKelchum, as Treasurer
of Coshocton county, BY majority of 81
votes. He is the only Democrat elected in
that county, while the Know Nothings car
ried the county on every thing else by ma
jorites ranging from 25 to 80. Sam is a
glorious good fellow, and we congratulate
the people Of that county in having elected
such an excellent officer
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24

GE Liggett, at the sBaltinore Store, is
himself again. He IS selling goods Just as
cheap as you could desire. Give him a call
before they are all gone, for they are going
off jastas fast as the people can carry them
away, Now is the time to secure good bar
gains Remember the placement door to
the post Office, and Immediately under the
Republican office, =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24

Census OF ILLIsors The Springfield
Journal publishes returns from four ceaatls
here whose progress.has not been very r3s-
ID since l859--and theayerage, at the sakse
rate gives the State q population Of i,I8esSs
1913: This would be an increase Of az
Fa halfa million IN five years But the Jd !
nal thinks the returns win show astill laTg9e 4
population, and place Illinois lhe fill 81
in the Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24

THE BREAD QuEsrr r,S.--The excitement
created among our operators in breadstutfs
and provisions, by the last startling news
from Europe, still continues. and tile p iees
5ofwheat aud -four are still upward, wit,
preparations for sdlIlargarshiplaent to L;v.
erpool and Htere. Inthis connection the
news which We expected from Europe 10
day, is Iookei for with far deeper interest
than the details Of the storning and evaeu-
a.io Of Sebastopo'. Here, .oa, we h5.ddse
b ,ance cfpower amsng the ma fms --gold.
cotton, bread, for we have them all.-ITera'd.
A lac London payer said:--Ail eyes ,ara
now directed to America, Twslye French
bnJe.s wen out BY last weeks steamer, and
large oflefs have gone from EngIaads for
breads'utfs. SO that we shall soon know whe i
ther the boasting accounts of thetreraps can
be substanlated." sa@4.- IL ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24

. Eg1We are much PANIED 70, hear of The
death Of our esteemed young friend John
III. Arnold, son ofjour excellent fellow c d.
zen VIM. Arnold, Esq Heidied IN Kahsas
Territory On the sou Of September least,
while engaged as an assistant government
Surveyor, under the direction Of Messrs.
Parr, Spencer and Evans Of Newark Ohio,
John was a young man that was highly
esteemed by all who 'kney hita, ana his
death. will be sincerely regretted by large
scircle Of eaff}ctionate -rehtipds and frientEst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24

8E- We should be very much Obliged Il
me ofous Subscribers if lhey would brna
US a few bushels Of corn, load o. twp i
lAysa iatof cesl, and Just as mucb SiONE1
Ias they drink nat sbey caa spale. sisaoa|
sfeelibg'any c6inpuuctiohs II cdnscisnea j
pAsnt paying their honest debts All0f tII.
labtxe named articles W. aGana ID ns6d j.
We do not wish this nojas % 81 oonsi lbssa
4 pDSsculy prvNs sugssssioA.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-24

| or The Noyeqbsr number Of Godey's
ILady's Book for N 5vember has been receiv.
ed, and we fnlit contains, as usual, great
variety Of Beautiful engravings, illustrating
subjects, peculiarly interesting to ladies
There Is No falling of in any department. Of
this periodical, but considerable improve
ment throughout its pages. Wewoald sug.
gest to osubscribers that they had better make
Iup, and send in their clubs early. The
price Of Cooley, for a single copy, is three
dollars Fer annnm. Address, L. "A. Cooley,
Philadelphia