davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-16
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ciThat,w hsdin my yeptLful earl f. @ 6a,,o
.Atd how each time the day comes, round, :,
eIess apd less while its marx appearsl =, .,,,i
,tsag n s,il5ru ukaaIlle ii.j,en,lr g,,,. sra
rhep hsss o'iF scapS years yp ors are tod ,, 2
sseTs ke pastiHm'eI H1'II 70 81 gESw " Old 0f i,e.,9
-AnHd' 81 yoaeh e9an's the, shiaiFg inkSs' S' y
% Ibst time around Eg,s him 1ts btias 50 fast za>ou
tSifp YlIs ms 'Ssk ne he !,5Sle 'hlaks -, t
bSw ,s sn lsN s sii''t NJ u lPSI!a lSSTs a. iaS S,I
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-16

'vt Az Indian had gene TO Albany one cold
winters day, d,gotrYerg dFpnk. On his
way home hs BECAME completely overcome,
lay down and wa, ,frozento death. Histribe
Was atthat time much disposed to, initiate
thetbabitsSd yhite men, and accordingly
held ap, inquest oyer the dead body. After
a long powiwow, they finally agreed to the
verdict, that DECEASED came TO lis death
too hideh 'waterin his wl,iskey,
which haslifozen in hirn and killed. .,S
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-16

~ BEFoHE the days Of the teetotallers. a
neighbori Of DisBee saw ;lntt "gentleman at
.an early hour of the day crawling slowly
honleward on his hands anil knees over the
frozen ground. Why don't You getup Mr.
Disbees Aghy don'tyou get up and walk Ep
said his fieigh6or oG"I w-w!w.Wnuld, b-b-But
it's so alnsSghsy thin here, that i'a a.a afraid
/ shall break threugba7 4 huh'a. adI ~ rssr
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-16

.esiIs giving >eeogHpty lessons, "a teache,
asked q boy, s'ys'il te do soa' live inr'
10 Witch hs p out,,''5 state fofsin
and nsiserss'It = assl ssri ggI anl
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-16

b. A poor miserahle loafer, by the name, of
Cam, l'eng arraigned before the Reeorden
the other day, WAS asked if he was tlls niah OBJ
that slew his brother'l @No, your honor,'i,ss
said he,sI Is the chap what got slewed.r Ass
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-02-16

fRuz SAVING according to- Lacon,
men viii wrangle for religion write for siui
light for its die for its anything hat44-.Siue,ri
for II. y tGtrA - S7rA GEf l@E x..kzfrif
q "a 80 GrA -fss~Ds-rT~r7s za,liRsd ,dr
X Way would ladies' make better traders .,
and pedlars Than men! Ans.-Because
thcy never gel. shaved, L, as&AH ~ 4 .sofi EotsM
- .es q sn17
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Dependencies.

A Southern journal gives an amusing in
stance Of the Dependencies Of Society in the
following domestic dialogue. The father j;
reading the newspaper, and mutters:
mo rise in the rivers-never going to
rise, believe, wife,
Little Daaghtsr-I wish the water:
voRd rise.'
Father-'Wby, what have you to dc
with the rivers rising?'
Lille Daughter-'A great deal, father;
for then the boats would run
Father-'And what have you TO do with
the boats running, my child, eh:'
Littie Daughter-'They would bring the
Gotten down, father
Father Cooking over bis spectacles =
And what have you to do, darling, with
cotton baleS?'
Lille Dauglter-'Why, if the Gotten
was down you would be able to sell it, you
know, dear father smilingly.
Fatker-'And what then?'
Lille Dauyhfer-'You would have plen-
ty Of money!
Father-'Well?
Little Daughter lying her little hand on
his shoulder and looking up into his face
Then you could pay mother that twenty
dollar gold piece you borrowed of her, you
know, father
Father-'And what then, child?'
Little Dau9hter-'Then mother could
pay Aunt Sarah the ten dollars she owes
her.
FatEsr.--'Ay--indeod! And what
Little Daughtsr-'Aunt Sarah would pay
Sister Jane the dollar she promised to give
her on New Years, but didn't, because she
didn't have any cOlten-any money mean.
father
Fatker-'Well and v bat else" (He lays
down the newspaper and looks at her eau
tiously with half a smile.)
Lille Dzughter-'Sister Jane would pay
brother John his fifty cents back; and he
said, when he got it he would give me the
half dime he owes me, and two dimes TO
buy mar6les-and this is what want the
river to rise for, and the big boats to run!
And / owe nurse the other dime and must
pay my debtsP
PA looked at Ma There it is he
said; we are all, big and little, like row
of bricks; touch one and away we all go
even down to our little Carrie here. She
has as child, as great an interest in the
rise of the river as have. We are all, old
and young, waiting for money to buy mar
bles.'
A good lesson for debtor and creditor, too,
and well enforced
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
The Crimea :. GDid COnntry.

DR.. F. Maynard's From Paris 10 Sebas-
topol" has the following: "If England and
France were to take possession Of the whole
Crimea and wished without keeping up an
army of occupation at vast expense, to
prevent Russia from re,establishing her
power, they have only to decree that hence
forth Crimea, should be an Independent
State, selfgoverned; snd to attract lhiLher
In less than one y year, as many millions of
inhabitants as could be lodged on the soil
it would be sufficient to plant on tue Tcha,
tir Dagh banner inviting the gold seekers
Of every nation to come and search its sides.
In the rocks Of the Schalir, the Dimirdgi,
Sinab, and Aluchta, there is enough to pay
the expenses of a war, If il lasted a century.
Perhaps my readers may feel astOnished
at my making such a statement They
would be less astonished if they knew the
authorities on which l rely. lido not mere
ly appeal to geographical documents and
the history Of past times, to prove infallibly
that the gold mines of the Tchatir Dagh ex-
ist, and have been worked; also invoke
the testimony of those who, de visu de manu-
have seen and touched veins of gold more
abundant, thousand fold richer lban those
of the Urul and all the known mines. 1t
suited the policy Of the Cars to leave these
mines unknown, and to etace the recollection
of them as far as possible. If they were
worked By free men, that would have at
trscted from every corner of Europe mul-
titude Of Adventures, men Of enterprising
character, on single point of the empire;
it would have been kindling cophagration
which they could not have mastered. II
on the other hand, serfs and prisoners were
employed as miners the Crimea was not
like the Ulal so remote from Europe that
the groans of the slave martyrs could be
smothered, and they might have escaped
the fangs of the despot. The Russian
Government consequently proclaims the
auriferous strata Of the mountains which
evidently attach the Alps TO the Caucasus to
be fabulous, the Crimea, within ten years.
will become the ElOorado ofthe old world
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

l"AVING purchased the entire interest o
Sheldon Smith in the Commercial de-
psrtment Of his Institution, we pledge ourselve:
TO make a commercial college in Sandusky,
second to no similar institution in the U States
We ofer inducements TO the student desirous
of pursuing commercial course of study that
many neighboring colleges cannot offer. FIRST
Of all, is the delightful location in the most
central part OF the city of Sandnsky, which
situated on the most charming bay on the lakes.
and IN the most central part Of the State, and
which now contains about 10000 inhabitants
aud is now noted through the United States for
It's health, beauty and enterprise,
Another indueement we present is, a course
that is more complete and thorough than can be
produced within two hundred miles. In fact,
our arrangements for the reception Of students,
are most ample, and afford superior advantages
TO the student for acquiring thorough and prac.
tical Mercantile Education.
The rooms prepared FIR the purposes of the
School are spacious and convenient, and fur
uished with whatever the student may need in
the pursuit Of his studies. A full course of Lee
lures upon Commercial Law, Political Econo-
my and Mercantile Ethics, will be delivered
during the course by competent and practical
teachers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
washing windows.

A correspondent of the american Agri
c,Rturist gives the following improved mode
of washing windows, which although not al
together new to us,may be valuable to many
of our readers: s-- rrt t---rl1-r
have a great aversion TO securing
knives and never touch brick dust if ] can
help it; but il their brightness depends on
me, 1 prefer to ru5 them three times day
rather tban once, for it is less labor. and
they last longer. The incest article for
washing windows is dear skin, as no parii-
cles come off to adhere 10 the glass and
make ii look as if washed with feathers
There is no need of anything larger than a
hand-basia for washing windows. The
great splashiDg some people make in the
exercise of their art is entirely useless, and
is, moreover deieterious. When the water
is permitted to run down 10 great quantities
on the glass it desolves the putty and soon
loosens the panes from their setting, and
also stains the glass. Two pieces of wash
le lther and a bowl of suds are all that are
Wipe the glass first with the
vet cloth or leather, and after it has become
Try, with The clean cloth, and it will look
lear, and far more 50 than if rinsed in doz-
IN pals Of water.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Rcadg Made Clothing.

GOATS, PANTS. VESTS, SHIRTS. COL.
~ lars, Cravats, Hats aud Boots. We can
fiji a man out complete-cIOIhe him from top 10
Toe, for IS bill, and then give him back soma
change. This can only be done at
may25 HEAD QUATERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Oil Mill Machinery for Sale.

TT II E subscriber has the following O L
i MILL MACHINERY. which he wishes
10 dispose Of 1t is almost NEW, having been
run but two years, IS Of the best aud most i'm
proved kind, and will be disposed of at bar.
gain. The several parts are as follows: One
hydrostaic press of 500 tons power; two large
rolling heaters two mnlling stones; one seed
mil; one mill for grinding oil cake; screws,
pumps, shaiting, geering, elevators, trucks,
and all the parts aud fixtures for a complete
first class manulacIory. For further infor ma
ton enquire at the Journal Office.
c. G. MINKLER, RollersvIe.
September %, 1865. 2Gm4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

U WHITAKER. formerly of the es-
Il tabIshment of Derby & Miller, Auburn
New York, respectfuIy announces 10 the cli-
zens OF Fremont aud vicinity, that he has OPEN
ed a BINDERY in the Third Story of Buck
lands Block, in the room adjoining the JoURS-
AL OFFICE, and is now ready to attend to all or
Gers for Binding with the utmost dispatch. His
materials are all new, which will enable him TO
finish work in a supe rior manner
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

To THE PUBIIo.-The undersigned desird to
assure those purchasing scholarships of our duly
authorized agents, they can do so with safety,
as in all cases the scholar ships will be recog-
nized by US. J. W. GODFREY,
IL j II. GOLDSMITH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
GODFREY l. GOLDSMITH'S
Commercial College,
nSnsL,rr- nhin

r am happy 10 announce TO those interested.
4 directly or indirectly, in the Commercial
College enterprise that have made transfer
OF all the subscription or other interest, in the
College 10 J. W. Godfrey and J. II. Goldsmith,
gentlemen well fitted for the enterprise. Cap
ta, talent I'd business tact, are the requisites
these gentlemen possess, rendering them the
persons to conduct the college successfully
Success TO them and all connected with the
Commercial College. SHELDON Smith.
Sandusky, July 80, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Confectionery.
The Prize Beck new Ready.
z He WATCHMiN.-An Interest.

AH W N OARn4AINI- All kUlGEtS
q ing and moral tale Of Domestic life, CON
Panion 10 The Lamplighter." Published il
one volume, cloth, 400 pages.
This work has been long and anxiouslv Iooket
for, aud its publication will be hailed with sat
islaction by all readers of pure and casic fiction
The characters are graphically portrayed AM
wildly impressed upon the imagination Of th
reader. 1.-The Watchman' bids fair 10 becom,
the most popular book of the season.
Read these Notices of the Press.
This is good book, one of that class calcu
lated TO euchain the interest, and leave a whole
some impression behind, one that we woulC
willingly place i'll the hands of our wife, sister
any dear female relative, confident that they
would be benefited by IFS perusaI. Can we
award il any higher Praise.-[ Daily Journal.
"The Watchman" merits the praise it has re-
lceived from all who have read it. 1t abounds in
incident and adventure, and while it Interests
the reader it points to a wholesome moral
The author possesses d brilliant imagination
and has devoted his or her talents to good
purpose Atlas.
"The Watchman'' is a work ofsupassing in :
terest and extraordinary beauty. Many GEN
tie heart will sympathse with poor Joseph Car
ter's aud Ellen's SORROWS, and will follow the
destitute orphan boy, Henry Selby, in all his ad.
ventures, gorying in the unwearied desire to do
well, which eventually led TO his success
Weekly Reg.
There is pathos and beauty of style in the
early chapters Of this story. which will llre the
reader on TO the end in spite OF himseIf.-TDem-
ocrat.
This is charming story. TIE characters are
forcible; il will provoke many smile, and draw
tears Of sympathy from many eyes.-[ Repub-
lcan. - ..
We have pernsed the proof sheets of a new
work entitled "The Waterman Never did
a tale abound in SO many beautiful images, and
so skiliulIy drawn pictures Of the heart. There
are passages in the volume, equalIing in stirring
incident and exquisite pathos anything we have
ever read. No one will fail 10 read the book
through who reads the first chapter 1t re-
quires no gift of prophecy to predict its i'm
mense success Herald
6TPrice ofthe complete work handsomely
bound in one volume, cloth, gilt is
ONE DOLLAR
Copies Of the above work will be sent TO any
person, to any part of the United States, per
irst mail, free of postage. ON their remitting
Ons Dollar to the publisher, in a letter, post
,aid, JOS. P. SANTMYER,
High-streef, Columbus, o.
For Sale by S. BUCKLAND & co.
Fremont, June s, 1855 -2Otf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

Letthe s fiiicted Read and Ponder.
A n infallible remedy for scrofuIa. kings evil
! IArheumatism, obstinate cutane ons erupiions
| Pmples, or posules on the face, blotches, boils
ague and fever, chronic sore eyes, ringworm, oil
telter, scald head, enlargement and pain in the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, svphiitic dis
ORDERS lumbago, spinal complaints, and all dis
eases arising from an injudieious use Of mercu-
ry, imprudence in life, or impurty OF the blood.
NJ This great alternative medicine, and pu-
rfer ofthe blood, is now used by thousands of
grateful patients from all parts of the IT, States,
who testify daily to the remarkable cures per-
formed bv the greatest 6fall medicines, ''CAR-
TER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia, /,
rheumatism, scrofula, eruptons on the skin,
liver disease, fevers ulcers, old sores, affections
Of the kidneys, diseases of the throat, female
complaints, pains and aching of the bones and
joints, are speedily put to flight by using this
great and inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the blood, nothing has vet
been found to compare with it. 1t cIeanses the
system of all impurities, acts gently and eff
cienlly on the liver and kidneys, strengthens the
digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes the
skin clear and healthy, and resores the consti-
tuition, eufebled by disease, or broken down by
the excesscs of youth, to its pristine vigor and
strength.
For the ladies', tis incomparably better than
all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of
Carriers Spanish Mixture will remove all sal
lowness ofcompexon, bringing the roses man
tling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step,
and improve the general health in remarkable
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of.
The large number Of certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts ofthe
U. States, is the best evidence there is no hum
bug about it, The press, hotel keepers, mags-
trates. physicians, and public men, well known
to he community, all add their testimony to the
wonderful effects Of this great Blood Purifier.
Call on the agenta and get Circular and AL
manac, and read the wonderful cures this truly
greatest of all medicines has performed.
None genuine unless signed Bennett 81 Beers,
Proprietor, No. Pearl street, Richmond, Va.
TO whom all orders for supplies and agencies
must be addressed.
For sale by S. BuckIaud s. Co., and J. F
w ooster, Fremont, and by dealersin medicines
every where Dee. a. 54-4s-1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

O. As viii be seen by card among our spe-
ciaI nciees Messrs. John w. Godfrey aud J.
IL. Goldsmith, Of this city have become propri-
etors Of the Sandusky Commercial College
The names Of these gentlemen are an excel., II
guaranty of success forthis useful Institution
Mr. Godfrey is well known in this region as one
Of our most energetic citizens, and has the re-
quisite capital and experience TO qualify him for
The prudent yet efficient management of the
financial aud business departments of the col
leCe. Mr.. Goldsinifh's reputation as a success
iuI and thorough teacher has been fully estab-
iished in Cincinnati, where he was connected
with Grundy's commercial school. Those who
have sons TO educate in the branches unually
taught in such Institutions, need have no hesita-
tion about committing them 20 his care
3lIojeni'A7' Sandusky Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

Terms.
(The same as in other frst-class CoIIeges.l
For Full Mercantile course, $4l 90
For Partial course, IS %
For Full course for Ladies, 25 Ol
Stationery will amount 10 about 5 90
For penmanship no extra charge TO attend
ants upon college. For those who de-
sirs TO study il alone, 5 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
FREMONT JOURNAL.
Friday October I9, 1855.
The Heart.

The Heart.
The he art, the heart, oh, let it be
A true aud beauteous thing,
As kindly warm, as nobly free,
As eagles nesting wing.
Oh keep it not, like miser's gOlt,
Shut in from all beside;
But let its preci&---s stores unfold
In mercy far and wide.
The heart, the heart, that's truly blest
Is never all its own;
No ray Of glory lights the breast
That beats for sELT alohe.
ELIZA Cook.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19

Greatly Reduced Prices,
Come. then,y We make d! and we will clothe you.
! We have just received, and are now open
ling, our extensive stock oGSPRING & SUM
MER
RE1DYMADE CLOTHING,
IconsistinC Of French and Ame rica II blue. black
aud drab colored COATS, made after the la
test Partisan and New York city Fashions-to
gether with an innnmerable number Oftweeds,
Cotton, and Linen Goats, ofevery style, fash
ion and description.
rench and American broadcloth ,cassimere,
satnet, corduroy, and linen PANTS-all cut
in the latest styles, and mace up in the best
manner. Cloth, Satin, Silk, Velvet and Linen
FESTS-and in this departme nj will be found
plain, figured and striped satin; plain, figured,
and striped silk and beautiful assortment Of
white, buff, plain, embroidered and figured
| Marseilles, which cannot be equaIed for beau
ty, durability ofcolor, and exact nicity of fitting
We cannot enumerate all the different styles
and quality Of llLf
COATS, PANTS and VESTS,
that we have on hand but would say that W e
have every variety that a man may desire.
We have great quantity of Shirts, among
which are beautiful Linen, embroidered bo-
SONS, fast-colored, printed gngham, common
factory, and chez shirts. Collars made of
the handsomesl Linen, and cut accordingt 10 the
Spring styles. CraVats, Stocks, and
Neck Ties, from the richest silks, satins and
ging CHAINS; plain, figured, and embroidered.
DODD'S SILK HATS,
of the spring style. Cars ofevery quaItyanG
price. OF cloth silk and cotton
Socks, STSpendePS,G Gloves kid, silk,
and cotton, with nice lot of the purest white
kid forbridal use. Handkerchefs, linen, silk,
and cotton. Umbrellas, &C., &c.
have also large assortment Of Goodyear's
India RuJJer Goods.
consisting Of over-coats, Pea-jackets, pants
and dleggngs. Also, Oilcloth overalIs.
Trunks ofVarious kinds and prices, and
a greatyariely Of Carpet bags Stachels, &c.
In fact, all thatis needed to complete gem
tleman's outfit, or wardrobe. is to be found in
our rooms, and any OF and all of the articles are
to be sold, whether we get profit or not.
We would also say tn at we have all STYLES of
cloth for Goats, Pants and Vests, which we
hold ourselves in readiness to manufacture to
order, by experienced work me II and on shortno-
tice, and we wish it to be distinctly understood
that every article sold from our establishment
iswarranted to be what W, represent them.
Come then, gentleman, and see If what we
sayis nottrue in every particular. The goods
are open for inspection, they will therefore be
sold, profit or nc profit, that is our motto.
Cutting done at lite shortest notice.
And warranted to fit.
Rene mber the place, opposite the Bank.
f. DERNHAM.
Fremont, April q, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Furnituret
Fremont Book BinderV.

BaIlviIle. MAY IL, 1855. I6n3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-19
Stoves, Stoves.

A large nssortmen of Albany, Buffalo and
"A Cleveland Cooking and ParIor Stoves at
prices which can't he beat, for sale by
aug. 10. ORTON 81 FUSSELHAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-24
ColLoouY.-A Memphis paper is RESPONSE

ColLooUy.-A Memphis paper is RESPONSE
bic for the following good one;
"a friend of ours, taking the census in one
of the Wards, entered yesterday the habl'a-
ton of one Of the better citizens, and com
menced The usual interrogations, by asking
the man his name. Nothing was made IN re-
ply but a far stretchedout Yah! and n relapse
into n dsinterested state of forgetfulness'-
Our friend repeated the question; pointing at
the same ilmc to his book, to give significance
to his words:
'Voter answered the nnsophisticated.
mo! no! Not your vote. am taxing inc
census, and want your name
Voted for Jonnyson replied dutchy.
Not your vote, but your name, man--tI'at
is what wantP
yah! Voty vor Jonnyson@
You're foolv broke in the census taker
impatiently. :,
Yah, yah voty vor Ionnyson. Dat ish
her
Our friend had finally to leave without be,
inc able 10 ascertain the fellows name, and
sweOrs he is in for law prohibiting u man
TO vote for 'Jounyson' or any body else that
don't know his own name.