davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
ppttrp.

nAT We are quite certain that all our read
ers will agree with US in PrOnOuncing the fol
lowing lines very pretty. The thoughts SO har
mOniOusly arranged in rhythmical melody ar
the spontaneous ouibursts of young and hap
py heart Of fifteen summers, betoksning tn
spirit Of true Poesy that struggles within:
[original. ....
what 4 Love.
The earth is filed with beauties rarei
The shady grove,
The arching sky, the summer air,
The warbling birds, the flowers fair,
All, all, love!
love 10 wander all alone,
When eve draws nigh,
To hear the breezss softly moan;
love to see the bright stars thrown
Across the sky.
And in the hot noon's sultry hour,
love to stray
Along the rivers shaded shore,
Where ripping waves sing Ger and Ger
Their mournful lay.
And when upon the meadow grass,
Dew-drops shine bright,
love to climb the mountain pass,
And view the scene around me cast
Gods work of might!
love to view the moss grown wall
Ofeastle old;
To wander thro' the hammered hall,
And mark the turrets gray and tall,
Rising SO bold.
love to see the marble dome
OF mansion grand
Through gilded halls love to roam;
Where wealth and sPIendor have their home
love 10 stand!
love to see a simple cot,
With sIOPing roof,
Halfhidden in some pleasant spot
From winter sold and summer hot
By lsafy wOOf.
love the heart that's free from guile,
The soul that's true;
The merry laugh Of happy child
The lips which only part to smile,
And eyes Of blHe.
But am sure cannots say
Which l love most;
love the first bright star OF day,
love the suns last parting ray,
The starry host.
Each turfy sod,
Each lovely flower that blooms around,
Uttsrs some truth deep and profound,
or Natures God!
And He who made all things so sweet,
Who kindly guides my wayward feet,
In whom all creatures live and move,
My heart ought ever best to love.
NELLIE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

~ Bishop Timon has removed the in
terdict from the Church of St. Louis, in
Buffalo, and taken back his ex-communics-
ton of the Trustees. We hope the Trus-
tees "brcathe freer" now that the Rev. Pre-
late is willing they should take their chanc-
es of getting to heaven with other men,
The following is the official document:
Buffalo, May 18th, 1855.
The pious, learned and jealous missiona.
ry. Father Weniger, " shing to labor for
the salvation of the souls in the only Ger
man Church of this diocese, which has not
yet heard his noble and fruely Christian
eloquence,) requests me to withdraw the
Interdict from the Church Of St. Louis, and
the accommodation from the Trustees
1 can refuse nothing to this worthy priest
of God; consenting therefore to his request
l hereby declare that the Interdict Of st.
Louis Church is removed; and also de-
clare that the accommodation of the Trus-
lees will cease as soon as the holy Triduan
in st. Louis Chuch shall begin.
John, Bishop of Buffalo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
saut ship Canal.

By the Detroit Tri5uas We learn that
all that is now necessary to close up ihs
eoniraei for The building Of the CaDal. ia iis
acceptance BY Engineer John T. CLARK, Of
New York, who is detsined by iIlness-
When the acceptance is signed, The State
officers are to convey 10 the Company pat
ents Of the lands 1t is understood that
the work bas cost nesF.y double the est.
mate, or not far from one million Of dolIsrs.
The TrI6gns gives the dimensions Of the
Canal as follows: sff
Its length IS one mile aud An eighth. ita
width 20 feet. depth II feet, and Of suite
lent capacity to admit steamboats, Of 1900
tons burthen. or as large IS the Western
World, and larger than san pass up The
St Mary's river. This is sufficiently large
for all trade that will be carried on through
i. Tor yssrs if not for sges 10 come. were
ship canal round the Falls Of Niagara Of
equal capacity, and few thousand dollsrs
expended in improving the navigation, Of
the st Clair Flats and St Mary's river. q
steamer Of 1000 tons nigh; make an unin.
passage from Liverpool 70 Font du
Lac. the head Of Lake Superior. Can tie
importance Of such Bak be oger-es!inat.
ed2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

McLearY tells good one of g member
Of the Chain Gang. who came on few
days since. He was a good deal agita.ed
having some "old rye" in his system, and
Mac asked him what was the matter
with him. "Ch." said he. have just got
a letter from my folks" Then be pulled
out several papers. and selecting ons from
among them. handing it to McLeary to read
at the same time expressing fears that his
family might hear of bis sudden disgrace.
Mac took the document opened i, and
read-not a letter from the culprit's family
-(unless, indeed, he claimed relationship
TO those with whom he had been iucareeF-
ated,) but discharge from States Prison!
-ToIsdo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

SIE6ULAR ACCIDENTAL Bowling Green
in Caroline county Virginia. on Thursday
a queer accident occurred, by which val
liable animal was mutilated: A COW had
been in the habit of walking around 3
stable in which several horses were confined,
and licking her tongue through a crevice.
between the planks to get at the meal in
the trough. On Thursday she repeated
the operation, and one Of the horses seized
her tongue as is it was pushed into the
trough and bit it of.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
Rain at the South.

Dr.. Posey, of Savannah, who has been
employed by the Smithsonian Institution to
take daily meteorological obserystions at
that place reports that only 81 inches and
796 thousandths of rain fell from ths lst Of
May, 1854, to the lst Of May, 1855; where
as the average for the proceeding ten years
is 5O,249. making a ditferance Of f2, ,453.
or about one fourth less last year than the
average of ten years Speaking Of this
result the Savannah Republicans says:
The dry weather which has prevailed al
Savannah the pas. twelve mouths, extend
ed throughout this and adjoining Ststes.-
In some portions of southern Georgia, plan
ters have been compelled to haul their
drinking water Eve and ten miles, aud IN
some instances to drive ther cattle from
ten to seventy miles, to the nearest river
or pond and there leave theml Railway
companies have found difficulty, in some
places in obtaining necessary water fog
their locomotives, and the rivers have been
so low, especially the Ocmulges, Flint,
and Chattahoochoe, with tbs upper portion
of the Savannah, as to interrupt aayisstion
and thus keep back produce beyond the
usual time. This is true Of other cotton
growing States. MeanRhile the operations
of planters have been very much retarded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

WHAT IS A NEwspAPER? ?-The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania lin the case of Bow.
en- Us. Taylor and other officers of Allegany
city, a suit to recover damages for opening
street through the plaintiffs property,
without legal notice of the proceedings) re-
Gently decided:
"That publication of notice like this is
not sufficient if made in German paper
that when an act Of Assembly provides for
notice in newspaper, it always means an
English paper. unless some other be ex-
pressly mentioned The notice was also
published three times in Purviance's Week
ly Advertiser. But this is not newspaper
in any sense of the word. 1t was merely
a sheet of paper covered with advertise
ments, and distributed gratuitously at the
expense Of the advertisers. 1t was hand
bill rather than a newspaper. The publ
cation was the same as none"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

An INCIDENT OF WAR.-We extract
the following passage from the letter Of 6
private soldier, dated at Sebastopol, and
published in the London Times:
Having seen Mr.. RusselPs glowing de-
scription Of the battle Of Inkermann, l need
not attempt to say a word on the subject
From bis description, all you wanted Ia
give lie to the word painting, was to hear
the roaring Of the cannons, and listen to
the clash of arms. One scene, however, ]
cannot withhold, as it affected me so much
In the heat of the battle young Russian
officer made himself very conspicuous of
danger. He was young. TALL handsome,
and indeed beautiful Twice had my IL
Ae raised to shoot him, but my heart smote
me, and turned it in another direction
In an hour 1 saw him again, but, OBJ, how
changed! His cheeks, which had been
flushed with the strife, were now deadly
pale. He lay, or half-reclined on the edge
of hillock, and held the miniature-likeness
of pretty young lady in his hand, which
had been tied to bis neck BY small gold
chain. His eyes were fixed on it but they
were fixed on it in death. 1 canHo: tell
you what my feelings were. Indeed l
cannot venture. It would unman me-"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

The FooL's DEATH.-A Mr.. RoglsGou
recently died in London, who in ten years
literally ate up fortune of 10000 pounds
sterling. This singular persen traversed
all Europe for the sake of gratifying bis
appetite. In ls49 be actually seduced the
cook of Prince Potemkin, in Russia, from
his service. He had agents in China. Mex
leo. and Canada, to supply him with the ra-
rest delicacies. A single dish sometimes
cost him fifty pounds sterling. A rival of
Apicius. but wiser than the Roman, he
waited until all his patrimony was consam-
ed before he quilted life. On the 18th Of
April, nothing was left him but soIita-
ry guinea, shirt, aud battered hat. He
bought woodcock with the guinea, which
be had served up in the highest style of
the culinary art. He gave himself two
hours OF rest for an easy digestion, and then
jumped into the Thames from Westminster
Bridge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01


GIE UNDEReRoUxD.-0n Saturday the
Marshal made the discovery OF 3 twenty
gallon cask of rose gin covered With rub
bish ia shed near Washington street.
Near the same spot the surface Of The
ground gave indications Of something be.
meath, and sEspicion being lhas excited, .
shovel was applied. AbOut q feot below
the surface the digger came against TIVE
barrels which, upon being disinierred. were
found to be full Of rose gin, making in al
three Of the casks, about 100 gallons. IN
the same shed was discovered small hand
pump. such as is inserted in casks foF The
purpose Of drawing of liquor. The puE-
pose for which this pump was designed Ras
quite evident, considering the situation Of
the two barrels Of gin. Both pump and
gin were taken in custOdy.-PortIand AGE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

The MARTHA WAsHxeroS GASe.-Six
out of the twelve belonging 10 what is
known as the gang of conspirators engaged
in the burning of tie Martha Washington,
are now in limbo in New York Kissane
is serving out a sentence in Sing Sing. haY-
ing been convicted of forgery. Lyman
Cole-who was caught near Chagrin Fails
few months since-is now on trial for the
same forgery and must be convicted, as
the testimony Of Findley, an accomplice,
leaves no chance for escape.
Earle, the two Chapins and Kimball
have been let to bail in the paltry sum Of
$4,000, and 10 doubt will not be heard
from again. A man named Moody H. Hall.
of Albany, is bail for two of them, and WE.
Marsh, of New York for the other.
Cleve. Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
Bit OfRomance.

The quiet town of NJ, 10 certain
part of New England, which shall be
nameless, was thrown into quite an excite
ment fortnight since BY The sudden COM
ing to light Of female who mysteriously
disappeared twelve years since. She was
q Swede, and was brought to this country
by Captain P, to whom she was bound for
term Of FIVE years. Not exactly fancying
her condition, she resolved at years end
to escape from it, and with the assistance
of sympathising friend Of the household
and kind patroness who lived in another
part of the town, she managed to walk
away very quietly from the house Of her
employer one night without making any
preparation or giving any note Of warning.
Her disappearance was nine days won
der, during which time the woods were
searched, the adjacent waters dragged and
every nook and corner examined-but all
without success When the excitement
had to certain degree died away, she was
conveyed to town some miles distant,
employed as domestic in a respectable
family, assumed a false name, grew up to
womanhood, and in due time was married,
and is now the mother of three children
Lately she was advertised for by the
Swedish Consul, resident in Boston, on &C.
count Of some property in the mother
country, to which she is rightful heiress.-
In order 10 establish her identity, she is
compelled to tell the whole tale, and call in
the competent witnesses She has lately
visited Captain P, who of course, greatly
rejoiced to find that his former protege, in
stead Of meeting with violent end, was
made the victim of nothing more than a
romantic Whim.-BaHston Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
COnditIOn ofmormon Women.

An officer belonging to Col. Steptoe'I
command now stationed at Salt Lake City
in letter to the Providence Journal thus
speaks Of the condition of the Mormon Wo'
men:
With a word about their melancholy
condition will bring my long letter to q
close. As general thing a woman here
having satisfied what we call the "lIst'
but what the Mormons call the "6oly de-
sires," of some righteous elders, is left te
shift for Ierself; not the least support does
she receive from him to whom she has
been in many cases forced 10 prostitute
herself Their condition is infinitely worse
than that of the slaves at the South.
One of the wives Of "ibe chief Of the
Twelve Apostles" washes for q boarding
house here to support herself; two wives
of Psrly P. Pratt another apostle, have re-
peatedly begged for work. Women here
have told me that their pretended husbands
have not visited them for months and gears.
One of the apostles asked family Of three
girls to marry him, and to get them he
would take the old mother. They refused.
and be has since maIigned them in every
way.
We receive many requests for assistance
to leave from women in every position
Their case is peculiarly bard separated by
hundreds of miles of plain and desert from
the outside world brought here by the
false inducements, degraded and oppressed,
with no hope of succor. they are in great,
very great numbers entirely disaffected.-
They abhor the very thought of polygamy.
the very name of Normonism. This is the
honest, simple truth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

The pay Of the French soldier Is one fr1no
per day. Out Of that muni6cent endoW-
ment he must provide himself with thresd,
needles, DC, to keep big uniform in repair.
Then be must replace all things lost or
spoiled while in his possession. from the aE-
my stores He is furnished with one pair
Of pantaloOns, and one pair Of Shoes per
year, and one coat every two years. On
leaving service at the end Of seven years.
the gun, sabre and coat are taken from him,
and whatever is left be Is entitled 10.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

A YOUNG HUsBAND.-On making q call
the other day, at the house of the Ameri-
can missionary in Jerusalem, saw little
boy, in the Turkish costume, sitting on a
sofa. Ny FIRST thought was. "what an en-
ormous turban that boy has on" and my
second, chow very small be isl" Judge Of
my surprise, when found be was a hus-
band; be being little more than ten years
old, and his wife not quite nine! Truly
this is beginning life young. And this
reminds me, that friend Of ours saw an
Armenian lady in Alexandra, who, though
but t,Osnty SIC years of age was grand
nsOtheri This goes quite beyond early mar
riages in the United States.
AIRS. EGmes' Travels IN Egypt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

Mr.. Park, the editor Of the Parkville Lu-
n,inary.-the press of which the Kansas
villains threw into the Missouri river,-late-
ly passed through Buffalo on his way to
New York to purchase materials for a new
Office to replace the one destroyed by the
mob. Mr. Park is good grit and says he
sOiH publish an anti-slaVery paper in Kan
sas. May be be sustained in his laudable
effort
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

re- Senator Wilson said in lecture Al
Taunton few evenings since, that if the
Know Nothing party committed she error
of ignoring the slavery question, "in that
day it would surely begin to die; and, By
the blessing of God. he would do what he
could 10 make it de-"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
The following rich selection is going tb

rounos OF neWspapeTdom:
HIBERNIAN.-An Irishnsn, on being
told to grease the wagon, returned about
an hour afterwards and said-"I'Ve graized
every part of the wagon inside and out sur,
but BY the blue hair of Moses wig, can't
get at the sticks the wheels hang on, sure"
Now, for the life of me cannot deter
mine which party was the Hibernian, the
master who told the servant to "grease the
sOogon," or the Irishman, who obeyed and
creased the wagon. l think, however, the
order to grease the wagon was rather the
biggest bull. Would it not be well in such
cases for the joke writer to lell US which
party to laugh at? IRoxsps.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

SOMETHING FOR GIRLs.-Men who are
worth having want women for wives. A
bundle of gewgaws bound with string Of
fats and quavers, sprinkled with cologne
and set in carmine ssucer-this is no help
for a man who expects to raise fsmily;of
boys on reritabls bread and meat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
Kill yOur Rats, German Rat Powder.
100000 Killed Annually,

IN OHIO.-The surest and safest remedy ev-
Ier discovered. Manufactured prepared and
cold by j. F. WOOSTER.
N B. Il does not give satisfaction,
The bottle may be returned and the MONEY
REFUNDED. J.. F. w.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01
FREMONT JOURNAL:
ISAAC M. EELE II
Publisher and Proprietor.

The JOURNAL, is published every Frida
Horning. OFFlCE-in Buckiand' d's Block
hirdstory; Fremont, Sandushy County o.
-TERMs.-
OneeoPyspsryear,t IN advance, BY ail$1 so
Paid within the year, 200
Aftsrth expiration ofthe year, $50
Town subscribers. will be charged $I,75, in
advance,the differeneein the eterms between
the price on papers dslivrred in town and
those sent by matt, is oecasioned by theex~
Pense ofcarrying
HOW TO STOP PAPER.
Firstsee that You have paid forit up { the
time you wish il to stop; notify the Post Mas
tsr Of your desire, and ask him TO inform the
publisher, under his frank, as he is authorized
70 do of your wish to discontinue.
" No paper discontinued until larreara-
ges are paid, except at the option Ofthe pub
ishers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-01

WINDOW GLASS by 10, 10 by -, 10
w BY l6, IA BY Is, 90 BY "a, and other siE-
WH IS WoQsTER's.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24

A PIERCE WmG.-In 1882 there were
some Of such memberships 10 be found
One Of them, John Jameson, Esq, Of Cor.
nish, was nominated 10 the office OF Sena.
tor, by the bakers dozen OF Reed Wings
who assembled in Saco last Wednesday
and went through the farce Of making
nominations. Sir. J. was TOO s,rai, whig
TO vote for Gen. Scott, and so evinced his
fidelity to Whiggey by voting the Pierce
electoral ticket, so we are Informed. Con-
sidering this, we regard his nomination as
eminen,ly " fit 10 be made" but rs 10 voting
for il, ,ha, Is altogether another question.
Horace Porter, also, the Chairman OF the
meeting, was so troubled with sirai, whig-
gerry, or something else, tina, he could not
vote for Gen. Scot, in 1852. II there are
among these strait wings those who would
no, relish the idea OF being entirely sold to
the Rum and Hunker Democracy, we ask
them 10 refiec, upon the position in which
the leaders Of this movement, seek 10 place
them. VIVA, pleasant business il mus,
be for those who have been sincere wings
heretofore, voting to keep the old dynasty
that has ruled this county for years, McIn-
tire, Heuick, ChadbOurne, Leland & Co.,
in the ascenden,. and aiding in continuing
",he line Of succession" We would ask
such il j, Is not abou, time ,ha, somebody
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-24
Strait Whiggery Secuted by its Lead.
erS.

Jus, as we have all along predicted, the
leaders of the strait wings, Farley, Poor &
CO., those who have been most blatant about
fusion, declaring they would never give up
their whiggery, have at las, come to an I'M
Outstanding with the hunkerdemocracy land
are forming Observation-Disclosures, with the
rum and slavery democrats. In Lincoln coun
,y the ,wowings oithe rum and slavery party
held conventions the same day in Wiscas-
se,,. and, through committees OF confer.
ence, an "alliance " was perfected, and a
strike for the spoils, made by the nominate
on of Senatorial and County ticket, COM
posed Of equal proportions from the rum
and bunker wings and the rum and bunker
democrals. Cochran II the same Cochran
who made such splurge in the Reed con-
yentiOn, about our ,reachey was there,
and helped engineer the alliance along
Hon. Z. w. FARLEY, the great high priest
Of Lincoln strait whiggery, with another
s,rai, whig, was pu, on the Senatorial tick
ct with Hon. Manassah Smith and another
bunker democrat, and for County officers
there was a division made between rum
wings and rum democrats. Farley and his
Lincoln supporters, including his man
Cochran, always wen, for rum, theoretical
| ly and practically, and The alliance is very
natural. "Men who think alike are going
together - and we are glad that the kinks
in politics are getting out. The wings o
this State never had any sympathy with the
rum and slavery notions of Farley, Coch'
ran and men OF that ilk, who were
ain and out" Of the whig party jus, a'
their love for rum and slavery rreponder
a,ed, and we are now glad that they have
a, las, found their proper place and the
company they like. E. w. Farley ant
John Babson, OF clubhouse memory, have
like tastes and like sympalhies, and we are
glad that tho law Of social afiini,ies has a,
last indicated itself.
We notice ,ha, there are similar indicate.
ons Of such natural alliances - and why
should no, lovers OF rum and haiers Of fec
dom vote together in other parts Of the
State, among the leaders Of the Reed and
Wells party. In franklin County an ALI
ance convention is called, and In other parts
Of the State measures for similar meetings
have been proposed. We are glad to see
the law OF social afiini,ies a, work 10 see
the rum leaders Of the several attachments
q, las, doing something more than taking "a
smile together" and banding themselves
together to preserve their iavorite beverage
from the destruction which most certainly
awaits it, We speak Of the leaders for
we know tha, when election day comes
round the people Of Maine never will ioi'
low men who are practically as well IS The
oreiically opposed to temperance. These