davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
GwThe puf.Io Reeuglie gets off the sub

GyThe BufF4lo Republic gets off the SUB
joined ''pOme to lake Ery:"
MiIy stream! how your bosom swell; and panls.
Aud how you rip things, How wetye look. eh7
What'airs' you put on when Won set TO blow
Ing! Nes-iu September how proud YOU aie,
Cause YOU can raise the wind and kick u p rows,
And fight the shores, and tear away lumber
Yards! that Is you used to onsi. But you stopt
How do YOU like that break water, you old fluid?
Doesn't that keep you respectable and put
Straps OH your 'Pants'2 Don't that stick in
your cropt7
Why don't you try TO fill up the canal7
should think you would catch Geld being made
of such damp stuff
Who are you any how2
WHAT'S going 10 come ye2 You re- found out;
You're going to leak over the Falls,
That's il! You needn't be uppish cause YOU re
Nothing butrain wates; in spite Of your bars
You have to borrow from other lakes to keep
Yourselrffom getting dry. Hey, you old bank
rupt! Nifty stream, ado!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

A Coon Cow.-Mr. Wooster B. Ssy.
mour OF this town exhibited native COW
at the late Hartford County Fair. which be
certified as giving on an average 20 quarts
Of milk per day. and making l52 pounds Of
butter per week, from the first Of Novem-
ber 10 the first Of May. The butter was
sold at 81 cents per 10. and the milk after
being skinned at cents per quart, thus
averaging nearly So per week. thought to
be borne in mind that this was in the six
Vinter months as they are usually called.
when COW will not give as great a quaint
ity of milk. nor the milk yield as much but
ter as in summer. w9. fFsl
The Agricultural COMMITTEES say in,their
Report that Mr. Seymour brought the best
OF evidence in support Of his statement.
Will the "PAt.on Cow. exhibited al the
Nationd Cattle Show. and noticed in your
paper last week. or any other Of foreign
stock, equal this? p e14a HAa ni a-a-
Ohio papers please copy Hartford
Cogsanf. aql aa 4te3eg gc' cal e gtl
Il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

that maniled his hectic cheeks, towards eve
ming assumed bright rcd, violent cough.
ing .ensued, and continual flow of blood
from his lungs, which commenced carly in
tho evening, terminated fatally shortly after
midnight. That good father saw corpse
the following morning Oh! how bitter
and how cruel was the thought, as it i'm
pressed itself upon my young understand
ing, that was an orphan. They laid lin
under the cold ground. Eighteen long
years Of sorrow, and loneliness in world Of
sad trouble, have rasscd, yet those scenes
arc fresh and so vivid nos often recall
the fatherly countenance, and sometimes
pour out a heart. prayer and wish that he
might have been spared to us. But the
comfortable assurance that "lIe doeth all
things for our good" rcconcies as TO a
Christian resignation.
TIE reflections of early days were recall
led the other day, when some one asked
Have you mother" OH yes, have
a sain;cd mother in Heaven. She, too, hes
gone to join him who went before. That
made the orphan childrcn's cup of bitter
ness full. Seven hundred miles away from
the dearest object on carth--a tender, low
ing and afIeciionai mothcr--and to hear
that object has been suddenly "called
home" is certainly enough, to make ;hat
cup of sorrow run over. Happy relief to
him, who can shed tear to the memory of
beloved mother. Ifover tear.d drops course
the check, it is when memory recalls the
virtues of parents departed. 1t is at such
times truly that the orphan needs and
claims that Fatherly care which has been
promised to them that are bereft Years
have passed since then. Happy childhood
has been discarded. and here it is, in the
| presence of ripcr years--ycars which have
already brought their quota of sorrow and
disappointment to hun whom they have
borne along and placed among the stern
realities Of the ocean of lfe-that these
memories come 10 keep alive and stir the
vigil fire Of parental remembrance. Are we
men and women? We would be children
again, our hearts free from care, our cheeks
radiant with happiness, and our pathway a
opIinuol daliuht Of ,naoant ,>,;.,l f. , ,,.,,,
We may be in the unlimited possession Of
truest friendship, and the world may look
on and envy our apparently happy lot; yet
how many deep sores are rambling Within
which none may know. Friendship can
never heal heart sores, though il be bes,ow-
ed by those who are dearest to us. Such
sickness of heart as the loss of parents c.
casion, neither wealth nor friendship can
remove.
| have written these th' ughts down on pa
per, and could still add many more; but
such things concern not those who share not
a kindred feeling Yet there are those who
may chance to see them, who will have
their tender heart chords touched by this
alusion to the memory of dear, departed
parents. To them l say weep, it will make
your sorrowing hearts lighter, and enable
you TO look forward to seek res,ing,pace
with them who have gone before and inhabit
their "Fathcr's Mansion" FRANK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
VOLUME II.
lloetrp.
Advice Gr;,is.


The following "advice gratis" was handed
TO US a few days since by bachelor hiend,
with a requtst that VIC publish il. We have
a great mind o tel how he came by il, but Os
it is somew hat Of a "confdeRce natter we'll
only say, that through his rashnes in "han ging
up his stocking" on Christmas Eve, he has
been heart sitk ever since. We shall expect,
ere long, that he who has SO long been 'going,
going, GO ing has-gone. When he does go,
he is to send us "cou,pfmsntary" and gold
dollar. Let his fate be a warning to that hon
orabIe brotherhood OF bachelors Cinehnm and
dmily, rosy cheeks and 'pair o. black eyes,"
are positively dangerous:
Go, thou old bachelor,
Get thee n vito,
Nor fight single handed
The battle OF life.
There liveth woman
Whose heart you may win,
Her love were blessng--
10 spurn ii were sin!
Hast never relon'ed,
When eyes softly b!uo,
And beaming with pleasure
Were bnt upon your
Hast never repented
In sorrow aud woe,
Aud wished YOU had married,
long time ago1
How lonely and wretched
Your bachelor life!
Dost wish to be happy,
THEN MARCY A WIFE.
true heart in woman
Is better than gold;
You'll fee; it and own it,
When you have grown old
The thought never troubles
Your head, suppose,
That age on it shortly,
VIII scatter its SHOWS;
Like swallows Of summer
Your friends " II have flown
And left YOU To struggle
And pc rish alone!
The years OF your triumph
Are passing away
Who'll ilrl with bachelor
Forty aud griy2
To cure the blu- horrors
And sw eeten your life,
Go, court fair lady
And make her your wife.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

SAWYER, INGERSOLL & CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in Books Station
cry, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Paper,
Printing Materials, BlaGe building, Summit
street, Toledo, Ohio. Publishing House and
Blank Book Mandatory, Hudson, o.
April z, 1854. Iy. -n--
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Boston. Jan. 4


bly, pass.
Boston, Jan. 1
The Legislature is progressing in its or
ganzat;on. A tart debate arose to-day up
on the election of Chaplain for the House.
Theodore Parker secured a respectable
number of votes for the office, and it is pos.
sible he may officiate alternately with Mr..
Troombly. The proposition was voted
down..
The election OF the Governors Council
takes place Monday.
A petition has been drawn up addressed
to the Massachusetts Legislature, urging
that body to pass the following law THAT
any person who engages in arresting. hold
ing or returning fugitive slave, either rs
U. S. Judge, Commissioner, Marshall, or in
any way or capacity whatever shall be in
capable of acting as juror or of holding
any Office in the State, unless relieved from
such disgrace bv pardon; and also to pun
isb by fine or Imprisonment any claimant
who shall attempt to remove such alleged
slave from the State without his first hAv-
ing jury trial" atts F
philadelphia. Jan. 5.
w. D. Haster, Democrat, of Berks Co.
has been elected Speaker of the Senate on
the 9th ballot.
The Governors Message states that the
aggregate receipts are se,606.00o: pay
ments $5,425.o0o balance Sl,220,o00 il
treasury.
He alludes to the vote By the people rel
alive TO prohibition, and remarks tha
though the vote shows that the people ar,
averse to that particular measure. il give'
no reason to suppose that they are opposed
to reformation. He recommends the revis
ion Of the license law.
Washington, Jan g.
Gen. Houston arrived at Wizards thi
P NJ. He ssys he has not yet resigne'
his seat as Senator, ,,.,.lf n
The amount Of Treasury notes outstand
ing is $ll2,6ll. .,s +, ibas
| osuea pro New York, Jan. 4
Mayor Woods determination 10 effect
reform in the administration Of the munic
} pal affairs is creating some excitement
J The Complaint Book has already receive
large number of entries and there is
marked imnroveuent in tha denortment {
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

J. W. KILLS VIM. A. KILLS. }. NJ, KILLS.
ss b J. w. KILLS, & SONS,
Manufacturer of paper aud Blank Books ,and
Denlers in Printers Cards and Inks Spring
field, Ohio. April Ia, lS54-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
IArsN,EEsTisX.

l. D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST
Respectfully tenders his professional services TO
the citizens of Fremont aud vicinity. Tech
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate aud in
the neatest manner. (6,T OAice in Caldwel's
Building, front room, UP stairs, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

To compliment vice is but ono remove
from vcrshipping the devil.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
CROGHAN HOUSE,

BLANK DEEDS. MORTGAGES,
Quit. claims, Contracts, &c. kept on hand o
Prnted d TO ordo nllhe lOIL \ NAL OFfl1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Chicago. I'LL. Ian.

OHIVHBUI III'I jan. ..
A bill was introduced in the Legislature,
yesterday. repeating the Black Laws of
1851. Considerable feeling is manifested
throughout the State. The bill will proba
bly, pass.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
JOHN l. GREENE,
! CHESTER EDGERTON.

NIIL , LN LUNLItI ON,
aud Counsellor at Law, aud Solicitor
Dfh Chancer,, will carefully attend TO all pro-
feesoDal business left in his charge. lie wilt
also attend 10 the collection of claims, &c,
ia this aud adjoining counties. Office, Sec
nnd story Mms' B lock, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Augusta, Me, Jan. 4

The Senate and the House both organ
lied this morning F. Mussey. of Bangor,
was elected President. and L. o. Gowan, Of
Saco, Secretary of the Senate. Both were
elected unanimously y
Sidney Perham. Of Woodstock. elected
Speaker Of the House, and NJ Baker, Clerk
A Committee on Senatorial Vacancies
was chosen; N, Mi Is chairman. They will
report tomorrow, when the vacancies vii
be filed, u
A Committee on Gubernatorial votes
will then be appointed, and Governor
viii probably be chosen on Friday,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
New York. Jan. I

Mayor Woods determination 10 effect
reform in the administration Of the munich
pal affairs is creating some excitement,
The Complaint Book has already received
a large number of entries. and there is a
marked Improvement in the department Of
the police within day or two.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

In reference to the recent outrage, by a
teacher of the Romish church, the Aims.
house committee Of the Common Councils
have passed resolution forbidding further
visits Of teachers Of that sect, until ample
apology is made.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

r. P, Buckland, Esq,,) ysfts.
8. 8. R. RR,fs$a's' Si%. ! Fs95. G.. Fremont Q;
~siTacott 20 Carpenter,
.,tBrownle, Pendleton 81 Co, a.gd5r
Personal Attention paid to the purchase and
''"iN Sale OF Produce.
toledo, June, 1s5i-20ar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Cincinnati, Jan. 4.

n" N" T0""0l -"-I--- OIHVIHNHIII JHII' n I
The Indiana Legislature met to-day
The House elected Daniel Kilgore Speaker
The Governors Message will be delivered
tomorrow; it will strongly urge restriction
against the abuse of the Free Bank Law.
Freighls to New Orleans have declined
SO per cent; pork and -four 40 cents; hogs
selling at $4.4s. and dull; bulk meat S4a4
cents for shoulders and hides; prime bar
rel lard &c; eastern exchange dull as lhrse-
fourths per cent premium,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

go THEODORE CLAPP,
Manufacturer OF Confectionery,
And Dealer in
Foreign and Domestic Nuts, Fruits, Groceries
.,,.a-nf And Yankee Notions, a
=, Principe aud Havana Segars, &c.
S.lt sit'.i" Maiu street-FREMONT, o.
Jans!l o. Is54-2l s.aic sa' % ai'aa9a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

Gen. Houston arrived at Wizards this
P. NJ. He ssys he has not yet resigned
his seat as Senator, ,t,.,.lf a.,
The amount Of Treasury notes outstand-
ing is $ll2,5ll. ..3 .bese
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-06-14
The EaCific Raii E2OHG.

The following is from and interesting
article on the Pacific Railroad in the San
Francisco Citizen:
The amount Of land donated by Govern
ment from St. Joseph to California, for in
stance, distance of 2.2OO miles, for the
central route, being equal to belt 25 miles
wide, OBTAINING for themselves out of the
entire survey what is equal to a strip 20
miles wide,) will contain $4,000 sections, or
53,360000 acres. These lands in their pres
ent wild state, without facilities for access
to them of any description, cannot be com
puted at a higher rate than 80 cents per
acre. At this rate, their entire value is
$3l ,660,000. Now let us suppose these
lands intersected by this great national high
way, and their value becomes enhanced to
an enormous degree. The amount of land
retained by Government in the 20 mile strip
will contain $4,000 sections, or 28,l 10000
acres. The value of these lands could not
be fairly estimated at less rate than So
per acre. This would give $64, ,460, 1000, be-
ing a nett gain of S52, 100000 over the a
mount that could be realized from the en-
tire sale of the whole amount of land com
prised in the 45 mile strip prior to the con-
Struction of the road. The value of these
lands would be enhanced, 100 miles on each
side of these roads, at least 100 per cent.
This is statement which we apprehend no
one can cOntrOvert; these are facts and fig
ures that carry with them sufficient weight
to show the immense Importance Of this
great work.
The bnlk Of the immigration to our State,
that which has come over land, has followed
the old route, from st. Joseph's, Uid the
South Pass and the Sink of the Humboldt.
1t would seem as if nature had adapted this
route as the most feasible, in every respect,
for the great central highway Of the nation.
We would propose, then, in following out
the plan which we have already suggested.
for the construction of one or more roads, to
adopt the old immigrant road, as the route
over which to locate the Central Pacific
Railroad, commencing on the west bank of
the Missouri river, opposite the city of ST.
Joseph'S, following the road las near as
practlcable) as at present Travelled, to the
South Pass of the Rocky Mountains, thence
to Salt Lake and the Sink of the HUMBOLDT
tuCHCC W NdloOh llHCi, Stuu dIOHO It's Uldr-
gin to its source in the Sierra. Here it
would seem as if we had met with an i'm
penetrable barrier in the great wall that
rears its snowy crests upon the eastern mar
gin Of our State. But all this is easily
overcome; it is well known fact that from
the head waters of Carson's river to the
head waters of theSouth Fork of the Amer
lean river, the distance is but about four
mies-the mountains frown above these wa
tiers hundreds and hundreds of feet, present
ing an apparently impenetrable barrier
A tunnel of four miles in length, then,
will form the connecting link, and is in fact
all that is required byond the ordinary grad
ing and excavating upon the river banks, to
obviate the difficulty of crossing the Sierra
Nevada.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-06-14
The Warm Nicaragua.

The Alta California has advices from
Leon, Nicaragua, to the 18th uIt., and from
San Juan del Sur to the 25th.
"Munoz was still in Leon attempting the
part of pacfcator, and generally looked
upon as the successor of Castillon. The
Chamorro party were near Leon menacing
the city, but yet led by feeble and vacila-
ting chiefs, were not disposed to make the
attack. Leon was. strongly guarded. Gre
NADIA remains in the hands of the Chamor-
ristas, as does Massaya, Managua and the
southern portion of the Republic
The news Of the probable departure of
Kinney from New York, with the view of
colonizing the Chontales district had excit-
ed general CONSERVATION, and it was even
thought that the beligerent parties would
fraternize to repel the common enemy The
inborn hatred of the Anglo Saxon is an un-
compromising opponent to the entrance of
Americans, Of whom they entertain the
greatest jealousy and dread.
The news had reached San Juan del Sur
of the sailing Of the Walker expedition. 1t
was received in the southern portion of the
Republic with difavor and repugnance, but
in the North, towards Leon, the arrival of
the auxiliaries of Castillon Or Munoz was
anxiously expected.
Our correspondent. native Of Chinande-
ga, writes that the whole country is desolat-
ed by the revolution, which has now lasted
thirteen months without a days intermis-
sion, and in that particular part Of the State
the entrance of Americans was considered
preferable to the present condition Of an
archy and rapine.
The intervention of ST. Salvador has been
rejected by both parties, and the attempt of
DR.. Henry Livingston to restore peace had
been equally fruitless.
Mr.. Henry Boley, of San Juan del Sur,
had invested several thousand dollars in a
mining speculation in the District of Chon-
tales, and several large parties we're expect
ing to proceed to the mines.
The rainy season has set in unusually
early. The plantations of cocoa and corn
are being destroyed for want of laborers to
collect the crops; and so crying is the lack
of hands, that a passenger came up in the
steamer to obtain Chinese to assist in the
cutting of his crop of cane.
The elections for President were eX-
pected to take place shortly. They have
been postponed on account of the war;
which prevents either party from voting.
Walker has doubtless arrived by this time
and we look for stirring news from Nicara-
qua by the next boat.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-06-14
8p Gust 0igbt's M(ail.
Arrival Of the Uncle Sam.

We clip the following from the S. F. Sun
Extra, OF Tuesday last =
Foreign.
The French Emperor, Louis Napoleon
narrowly escaped assassination on the even
ing of the 28th of April. While out on
horseback, an Italian fred two pistols at
him, but fortunately missed his aim. The
only object of the intended murderer is said
to have been personal revenge.
Louis Napoleon has decided not to 20 to
the Crimea.
The latest dates from Sebastopol are to
the 4th of May, the day before the depart.
ure of the Baltic.
The Allies are reported to be gaining
ground. All the Russian outposts had been
taken.
Atlantic Summary.
Col. Kinney was arrested in Philadel,
phia, on Tuesday, and held to bail in S..
500, on a charge of violating the neutral.
ty laws. A vessel, 1ully equipped and three
hundred men were said to be ready to sail
for Nicaragua from Philadelphia. Theex,
peditionary feet at this port is reported
ready for sea. The ere-arrest of Col. Kinney
and the revolution IN Nicaragua, the news
of which reached here on Tuesday, NAV
however, lead to still further DELAYS.
At the local judicial election in the differ
ent counties Of Kentucky, the Know Moth.
ings are said to have been generally success,
ul.
Louis Baker, murderer of Bill Poole, in
New York, was captured on the brig Isa-
bella Jewett, within few miles of Palmas,
Canary Islands, April llth, by the police
man from the clipper Grape Shot He is
now in the Tombs, at New York.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-06-14

FLOUR Mills IN CALIFORNIA.-Sinceo our
article, says the Sacramento Union of Mon
day last, upon the export and imports of
wheat and -four was published. gentleman
familiar with the subject has furnished US
the following list Of the number of Touring
mills in the State, and their location. The
number is larger than we had supposed, and
must be of a pretty good quality to turn
out an average for each mill of seventy-fve
barrels in every twenty-four hours. Hall
the estimate, as the daily capacity of the
mills, we presume, would prove much nearer
the correct figure, but even then they would,
according to the estimate furnished us, turn
out annually nearly double the quantity
consumed in the State:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-06-14
That Silver Mine.

Some week or ten days since, morning
paper published some account of a silver
mine in California, said to have been dis
covered near one Of the Missions as early as
the year 1916. An account of it is said to
exist in the archives of Mexico, and also
that the knowledge of it was suppressed and
not allowed to be made known to the public.
1t was stated that the pure silver was found
in masses of seveaal tons in weight each.-
A Stockton correspondent of the same pa
per, yesterday, suggests that the location of
the mine must be between San Jose Mission
and the San Joaquin Valley. in the noun
tans bordering the San Ramon Valley,
within one or two miles of the "Od Ran
cheria," located in that valley. 'in north
west, or San Francisco direction" The
writer says that he saw there in 1848, holes
where persons had been searching for silver,
and heard that fifteen years before very
rich mine had been worked by the indians,
until they had been killed off in the reyolu-
tions, or had escaped to the Sierra Nevada.
But the mine first mentioned-if it really
exists-may not be in Alta California
We know gentleman who says that on his
way from cape 0t. Lucas to San Diego
through Lower California, in l649, while
searching for water one or two days travel
off from the usual route, he in company with
Chilean who had previously worked in the
silver mines Of GuanaXuatO, and Texan
came to place in the extreme of a valley
where the earth was almost or entirely OK
ide Of silver, and that the Chilean excaim
ed at once that it was just like the silver
mines of Guanaxuato. He says that they
could scoop it up in their hands like sand
and that it was almost as heavy as pure sii-
yer. Our informant declares that he can
60 and put his hand upon the very spot, ard
that he knolcS that the silver is there, and in
abundance. Here's a chance for the ad
venturOus, who dare hunt for silver where it
is plenty and water scarce Our informant
is Intelligent, and capable of satisfying those
who may desire further information.
S. F. Chronicle,