davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
FARM FOR SALE,

{ WNFAlNlNG l6o Acres. twenty of which ss5Ssr V k in cultivation only fifteen miles fro the city of Little Rock. on the upper Bates zsa-f= vile road ana known as the Bayou Metre post office ana hut five minutes walk from the school house Ii l> fine location for country store. being in the middle or a prosperous settlement There is new fine well of water, and not over or miles from the line of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad For bar tlcnIars, enquire of W. FiTXSIMON
 tor Main and Cherry streets, Little Rock May 3 iS-
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
FOR SALE.

FINE COTTON LAND IN THE ARKANSAS
 RIVER BOTTOM
 BODY of l60o acres of the best Arkansas \ River Bottom Land. l20O acres of which Ss@S4 Was selected Seminary Land and lies two mics eIS above the mouth of Mulberry creek. in Crawford county, will be sold extremely low. Apply to
 JOHN E. NAMELY Apr 3o 1857. 3l3m CiarksVille Ark
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
JUST RECEIVED

! Steamboat Rock City from Napoleon E3RA V D bbls extra Ohio Flour; Hslz 10 '' Whskey;
 10 boxes Oranges;
 10 |" Lemons: mi ah of which will be sold at the lowest market M. TANTI & CO. A' U, looT Steamboat Landing.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

APPPoPRIATE.-The editor of the New York Mirror tells of friend of ours' who went to meeting the other evening, where they sung old hymns to new fanged tunes He describes the performance in this wise:
 The men in the congregation turning around and looking steadfasty Gas is the custom) to. wards the choir, sang--
 Oh! Sal Sal. Sal. Salvation,
 Come down from on high! Then the women in the chor--the swee, singers in Israel-cook up the refrain, and an. swering, sang
 We want man, man,
 We want man, man. Hesitation by thy grace!
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

RAPID lNCREAsE.-We are informed that within the last twelve months, the taxable pro. perty of Phillips county. Ark, Ina, increased in value to the amount of two millions, one hun- dred and forty eight thousand dollars. This speaks we'll for the present prosperity and fu- ture prospects of our sister State. Population is rapidly flowing into her borders, and the time is not distant when she will rank with the first of the Southwestern States. Memphis Appeal
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
Iy G.afty fife. nA. ..r.. ..-.-..-

| was an ardent hoyi~h lo1o.
 T.at latel cut, as if4 grew older; Ny heart tiel to ter like a dove,
 Aud lIIAted ou her bcauteous ,houlder; 0" .ipred the hou"y from Her .j,.,
 Or .. ner eye fonnI holsenIy sraces- loved her io her finger tips
 l loved her very foot print traces. Her features wore rapturous charm,
 Her smile made all within me hutter: In rounded beauty was her arm,
 Her little hand was fat as butter. No wonder that l loved her so.
 But she was false as she was pretty, Aud soon she sacked her little beau. And took a big one from the city. caught him ont one gloomy night 'Iw was one of his loves extremest phazes- l aggravated him to fight,
 But, oh! he larrapped me like bazes.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
GIAeatAGE AND STAGE TRIMMINGS

lll ECES broad Lace; pieces narrow Lace; ID gross Tufts;
 7 lbs 10 by 3 Thread;
 cord do assorted; Pat do do Y dog. pair assorted Tassel Holders;
 Silvered Curtain Frames; pair Carriage and Buggy Lamps; 7 dog. SilNere1 and Japaned Carriage Knobs; z papers Gimp Tacks and Lining Nails. I'" i'" for by b. BENDER.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
MRS. RICu1RDsS YoING LADIES
 ENSftFsfT E.,

BOardjm2 and Day SchooI.
 LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS %Fez~ fsEniN .u~riu.i"n how ,s E@ I @ in session o.l,r- tr |sekesaFSlN .Ss> @z Young L4d;o~. i. li,e South NfzsAa f>' s24sAs-.<ss. rhe same facilities for ob- tanning thtrou M .duci.. ion ar- oficre tr Go.o men D, Yale .Ll HarteI.l Colleges Suitably .oca Nd. opposite tt.. N'ac i.au~e the n>titatjn i~ fai he '-s,dto1 .et}aes The Hea.tho~r plceiu te eonn IT. The Rto.t- .vortttl < rhe Arkansas httr HlHl ID the dist'e Big K'-s win ail it's adjacent ii.,> lhtSen's to tAe ryr B "iasic scenery. Seven lgh1 9-a4t professional iy.ley~ triu toroi~ aua rom ue East compose tha iie.n.-y an0 ln--rU r er lu NIN in literary auG >oca' Duties English Na'hniuat lSand Mental rhilos"l,t l,ty. hncent and Modem Lam Elag@~ .frographY A-.rpuDi.N Vocal and ins'ra mental Music Dr4wuk Z ulj Painting. tal.~theili,s tf' semi m.rh,y Examination takes place every aIt"r ate Fr!.lsr. au. musical review every month tl bt'hoi &li.i the parents of :lc Scholars .la the friends o the Institution are invited to at
 TERUS:
 b'ard fTe 'iGn' aId Tuition in all thc Fng'i~i y rar.he~ $!uo icI Session. Music Piano. iiTr "r 5aiilr s-j. Greek Latin S5. French. liaii@n San~h pr c .rnau l3 Ghc session iS ct 2l weeks. >4ar> vii b. tdu...ci alt tlt ,u-rrue liate period i3 he lr't.j only from 3ay of .utrHnrr.
 '-t 9l 'aG l,
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
AXES.

1O DOZ. Kentucky Pattern, Warranted szzEaE- ' - Cnllin>' make. @IXMN For sale bv D. L. 0'CONNELL X co. May IS '57.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

0F An editor received letter in which weather was spelt wether." He said it was the worst spell of weather he had ever seen.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

vFNIE s. E. A of Section 22 in Townships North IL of Range West in White county. which otfe for sale low. Title Good D. B. HANDEL. Des Are Citizen copy Sm and send bill to this office May l2fh 'h7 3m
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
HATS! HATS! ElATs!

JUST Received drecs from New York, Ua sI l5 d,z. Negro Hta,l Wool Hat, - 9 '' Mons Palm Leaf @ ' ChiIl's Fancy Straw Hats; Mems Pearl Wool 15 Brown CaSs. |" Black Cuban !" Planters liz '" Chili's Wool and Feather Hats; ' Mems Black Ltghorn Hats; ' ' Brown '' |" Fat Straw lite Canton Bound Hats; ' Rul~ Le.horu Hats:
 " N-a'~ Canleathy Has; " B,v- Palm IeaI
 '' Men, I.y=iora. Bounl Hats: t5 unb und Hats; ' r PI4fna Hats;
 canton Straw Hats, And far -ale ch.a? by A. ]. uUTT A"v " IVY Main Street.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
t,,.i\', Ltg..(,n, .lf;,yI,,>

FNRAN>LAIIoAN x of Ovid. three yoi U mo. " Homer two
 '' Goethe fre '' Recci,e, at the book store.
 May lG 1857 JNO. F PEARDON
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
NAILS. StIES!

E CST receyci ,cr steamer <. H. Tucker 100 keq @ ho~tJn tDt Nils and f,r -ale N May !. ?, IUTT x POPE
 MEDICAL WORKS. NEooD'N practice, U. $ Di9pen~atory; W EDarle'~ practice; Dungii, ais ,n H+aoh'- fAuiiy Practice; Br.h's ip do Gunus dp dn Duu-.i-aA, rAerapu.i.,- anl M4;cria Me,lica:
 Medical D..t mary: M-ig's on Diseases of Children: MrC!cmIni surgery; IhHmou'. Th"rat and Abdominal Visceru; Rcnneu- Pulmonary rubcru'. .-i-: N'nIcnaa Nndents Wade Mecum; Cu-fiti ~ Poj, iS. tur Sale " May lA l~l7 .JNO F. REARDON
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
Ns M NN 4 n,

te l- VI V ,. ... j. ESaisi''> asia '. < .'.', c%' ,l~ 1'I rIS K >'tor. e.rur af Nar.,Iu'naad i;o.k k 74l s'a~-, ni..c tn.y u4tc received aIl >s-1 t.e-,r. r.iicur ot .5apancu NJ arr. such s, lti..- >,..~. Cake BoN-~ Dust i4u7 Tea tauis r.r~. A-. furj,e P.rrl- Hire Fell., ia. H.rd Cages Iron Spoons Ladies .ud F.e~l Forks: scolopcl .n. pam 'in li.,,4 and e.el thug b.."neng 10 The I'll Hrl ,hv.- iron ue: Cook ~t.,~ VI different Iat te'u~. and " general assortment If tr ware. ail o uni'h iy will >oI low for cash. exchange For oi, Copper anI DccsWuA.
 J.BRISEIN x Co., May i4 u. Nl rtiialn ,t Little Rock
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
The ArtIchOke for Swine.

M. Kill ot Berrv's Lick, Ky. wishes to be informed whether the culture of the artichoke TOT ,eealhg swine can be made profitable.
 nefe are several varieties of this plant. but mat known as the J Jerusalem artchoke (Helian- "uS tuoefosus) Is considered the best. On sui- taoie SOIL these may be grown to great advan- taSe; the yield evidently is about three times greater than that of the Irish potato, to this immaculate climate It Is better adauted than the potato. We have known of instances where t"e yleld was from 1000 to 1.2OO bushels her acre. They are eaten bv cattle shcep. horses anu hogs, but the labor of digging is c6nsidera- oiy greater than that of the potato. Dr. Sam "e' IT, Martin, ct Clark county, Ky. some wears ago planted his ap le orchard with the dg,'l'hoNe, Tn view-hr>t to produce feed for hIS swine, and second-that the rnots niuht "H''N all lhiucement to hIs hogs to cltiiiy1ts the "icnaf'' He succeeded most admirably in '"V'' t"eseonJ The roots yielded an abun. o""I c'op' By digging and estimatilra , certain Pu""''lN' the yield per acre was enormons the exact quantity we dc not now rernIlert bnt they served as food for his hogs for T Ion., lime after maturity, and m roofing for rla,n th. boos gave more thorough cultivation to the orchard than could be secured by any other means. and without lUuIy to the roots of the trees
 |, ne "rtIch"ke is one of the plants found by bo45asinsar to draw its nitrogen almost en- tifeiy from the atmosphere; hence 1t is one of 'Ie pest crops to turn under before the tubers are l'fmed for amelioration of the soil, although 1niS adV@htase Is not entirely lost when the t,oP bni, ' TlI"Med to mature and be dug by the hoSS Hogs prefer the roots when b1iIpJ bnt the advantages of this womb ,nt oonaI tlo labor of digging. w 'f""' '-'0
 
 The roots should be planted as early in the sprMS as the work can well De done much as the lrNh potato is plautcd, laying the rows off about four feet eacn way. aud drn- llng one tuher in each hill, and cuItivatino in She ord nary way. A light Soil suits this cron best, but w'II grow on almost any soil We'd not now know where the seed (;nbers) can be nat. but wherever il has been introduce l, un- IeS' special care has been taken to exterminate IT, they may generally be found in the fence
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

0@@F Who would think, says an exchange, that the demon who incted the horrd murders of innocent women and children at the great Know Nothing victory at Louisville could ever write gem so beautiful as this?
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
T'D lNNri, A. I,ni.A-

gVGlrrEH rraus-a- vir os received n..I h, " lnn d#y "f .luN reAt. ay :,,c undersigned tonAIi~~l'rer ior ouidiag toutl Iiou-r i,l h, town o SIru4I,d Cobasv rouu., Ark Sdj hnldinl, tn bc vi wood rralc tnp-tore, liyh ,,l,i I, feet .Inarc of good material, and in workman like lu"u1rr.
 h-"iicc in Springfield, whcre a plan and >l,cetca
 WAKEMAN W. EDWARDS.
 Commissioner oi Puilir Buildings. Sprin9fc'd MA Ii I~a7. 3l.+v
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
NOTICE,
LAND FOR SALE

4 NY person removing Bricks from my Kiln with "A out permission from me will be prosecuted ac- eording to law. D. B. HANDEL
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
Sl.GNM. COFFEE AND MnLAS>Es

3 l>T received per ~tcamc' Lucy Robinson, S superior l."t of Brown >ug4I; Pimr kio Coffee;
 Sugar Iluu-e Mo.a,sce.
 My l( .n- IlL..r,r <. p0pE
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
PROPOSALS.
n hENI, BHTeau of Yards and poaL M

 SEALED proposals for each class sa-,..,.1 Y ''' l ioposas for Glass No. tname the cIass) o, ,b % N 'ne yafa'l wi be received at ,hi, otiiee ,rri M "aN or June next, for furnishing nd del;,a, is d' me several navy yards named, the ,o,te[is I CT m oIu n printed schedules, which will be furnished Pr.o'''"i anu sent by mad, if % requested ia era 't'lr'ng 10 offer 10 for any or all inc i % os s comnandants of the several navy wards r, me eta'>e> for he wards under tbeir con,ra ' TOT the yards ' ~ O"'eau Tor any or all To prevent confusion and mistakes in so.r,au .t.
 o "u VII ne 'ee'Ned winch classes for noe b. one Nara " one eloe and each of firm nnt sign the bid and coutract "''" must Bidder, heehv cautioned and ..., , . . their off rs "'ust be to m here or n,s ] " % a'e" n time to reach their de,naiion be o,e inc lime '' fFcel' n hen; no bd slil be considered winch 'ia be receved atef tile period ,,aied and no - wil be made t"rtuiure, of ihe mail ~ 10 guard agan>' offers beng opened before the finn, - t li II'> are 'eG e>'ed 10 endot-e on the enveope th"Ne me addre s, and draw a line under the e,d T j,r ta: 'o lname t4e class tor tae A,e1 The Chef of the bureau of Yard, and Docks. Wash
 FORM OF OFFER.
 tlIere date the ofTer.) l. (here insert inc name or names c,,,,,o. (afe me l""n, in jhe Satt of lnaue inc I,s,o i ' s e N"hr adN l,eUleni da.e ed ,aate of a l. I '' ana 'Hblert 10 all lhe .eqnre,nents of he ,. ana oi 'he pin-d >oiednie wh ch if r.fer all
 LII lasS \" tnane ihe class. for the tH,y , "V N'H arc"fd'hg fo >aid -ci edu- VIZ: ,he,a , , on Inc prned cia>> from tl,e >cheu,e and onno e ce e' inc Pice anI ca the amount in ,je ci, ' m '',aIH anu cents. and foot up he aggreg ale a, , ne Did Tor the c'a>s,) amourng to ;hefe Srte tba a | in WOd>.) '''''N 'iie "u'ouli Propn9e as my agent. here the agent if one i n q"en pl e 'rhed"e for he supply nnoer The classes , eeaheonS hv nnn-esIdent of the h ace of ie sr. and Sh"hd my offer be hed reque>i fhe contr,rt ma, h prepared and sent 10 the navy agent at ne tbe aceIey for signature and cerfcai e. N ~ agency / (tiere the bidder and each memIe |, of ,ba e - ; \
 FORM OF GUARANTEE.
 a W ~ >ishe" t,ame O. guarantoD of lname the town J anu 9tae o tname ihe State and (name second Ah'or ere D heeby undertake that the ab, named ne uuef or onef>1 VII" II h', tor 'heirl offer above be accepie' ener ino contract with inc nlfed State< ,h hteen day. afer the date o notice through the most ocs ot the acceptance of his GOT lhe) offers before
 Wines: fSignatnra o, ~ certify that the above named here name tie guarant, thIs s''''''"'s III To he sigped by ti,a d;..-:. (eignature.) be responsible. " 'e puieau to
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

OFFICE OF THE CAIRO v FULTON R. k. O..
 Little Rock. May 7th 1857 [ NOTICE I- hereby given that the following are the only authorized agent to reci subscriptions to the capital stock of inc Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company >iz.
 Hon. EDw. CRoss, RIcnD FARrHERLY, II. c. DYE.
 Other agents having stock books in their posses Ainr requested to return them to this office at their earliest convenience By order of the President,
 RICHD FARTIIERLY. Sec'y.. 3l 3w Cairo tv Futou Railroad Co.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
SAsIDLEi{I.
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS.

< boz Arkansas Planters Hats; K 1 q. z Ala Fur do; d. Gas. Hungary d.: do Palato d.; do fine Lcghorn do: do do F4naua d.; do Y"u.n, Leghorn d.: dn Bo,s' do do;
 Mc~' and Boy~' Wool Hats; JH-t received from New York; and for sale at the Ca~h Stnr. hy M OSBORN. MaN ly 'lT
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

BRt EtS. BRIiES. BRICKS. vIO be sold cheap at my Brick Kiln. neurthc grave yard D. E. MANDELL. May l2th. '5T.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
QiEENSW ARE

Qi GLASSWARE. Tskfs DoZ. Common Teas: ez3r IUV 100 Aoz assorted P,tes E Just received ;,nd tyr safe hy 12 May 2.'51 HIT X POPE.
 SADDLEKi. INI received PCT la,e arrivals. ~plcn- }r..:A sS old os~at.o. v fHaddcry consisting ol s-sS 25 N3e Saddles;
 Z5 Mems do:
 2-5 D,ua'e anI Single Rein Briues; l"j pair MariugaicS as-orted;) 5@ do Stirrup Leuthers
 l,z. Was.n Brdcs;
 do Hog Skin Coliuro 10 do Head >.al, auI Rcus; do Cajt llalt"rs,
 do plain And enamelled Saddle Wallets: do Dr"y and N agou Whips; : do OY TlouE>;
 do Spurs circular Rowes:7 6 do Cotton and WorS-ed Girths; s d. Wor,tcd Circinglr~ May , '57. IUTT & POPE.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
STILL T:IiY tuMt.
ENAMELLED CLOTHS.

| x III fiECES 5h il ch Enameled Duck and Drilling; " pieces 5-4 Enamelled >heeting:
 5-5 Figured Sheetng;
 6-4 < DamAsk for Curtains; I; Fl besold cheap for cash.
 A , ls57 D. BENDER.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

HeHhNpNN having accounts vifh u- arc rcgTr~ted t'rfme forward aui sgtti. either b, i..,rucut or notc WY have avenunt, that have bccu >. ,adjmg for nearly two Nca, they should aud must h. ,aii
 May iZ lS'I- TATE & MOORE.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

Iv --, col'sc. .oro; ,,.o -- district in tiie county atore~Ala -f,eln- loa arv hereby re4u.reiA AtlJ .,
 hlo-.. t' c,.ao' tsnr ea,h ei t..a .nt,. ..l, " Nal .-'t4 iIa -'fyga. ~un> VI flou., vitt,r. oI, l"~i.r '" .t innw "t e,.a WI -il mltol.ut~ iI tto anneNni tax ~ ol] within sixty Iay> atl.r ro..i, t'4 't'1 f''n M l-N tne aanaunt of th: m. ucl- " loo oHe.teD '" t.o u:uef ~ tae trustees ot ,tu al~ir-,. "r x a"Iilt ol tru: onu il at.1 oae al ln 'ft -GI IaHa. Vt t#I.. ~ll Ha .t or g-t- A lay ,te~ane NaJ.ia t.r.t .5fl.r .1lu9l,It..4, ,o| ie's 'n fne G.od~ ai ".arieI- ote e.yA uriuqurt.t And Jnth. ~fIe ..t 3,. 'or..l4. t. I,. G.y. u,- d'r oUr AaA',a .t,d >ca.s L~ ,4t of --- \. p. .
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26

, be ,eualret ip be up where the nrte .ce iue the periods m deivere> most cuped m bd,. All the which ma, be con. Le ie cred such place are> includ- drayage carriage inc where G>ed within the pecti, for hlch the ofief made uay irg. being equal, preference wall be g en American nanufacurr No ance Nli be received afer eNrra. lion % the period specified n the -chedues for the lon Of den eues, unless pecIay auurzed by the depart neut.
 Ii Is fo be provided ir the contract, and be distinctly ander~lood by he lder> ia the amount and number articles ehnmes ed casse, headed mi>ce laneon>
 ecihed a e probable quantitv which he required we'll as to x da f'f determining the lowest bid: but contractor IS o iHni> les nf the sad articles, and m such quantities, and such tme> the bureau commaudant increase ho ever exceed onehrd of he quane, ed. (and eani. tons throu gh the post office ha be deemed notice,) during the fiscal ending Iune lS5a and whether the quantities required be less than ipecihed, the pnces shall remain the same.
 All the articles under the must be of he hest quality, delivered m good Dde free of all and
 expense the government, and subject the spection ount, weigh rement, of the said Navy Yard. and be in all poets satisfactory he commandant the Bidders referred the yard for plans, specifications, ampes, and furh her decriPon of the articles. Con. tractors for classes headed eaneons,' who do ide place where the article be delivered will he required their opo aget city or principal place ihe yard of delivery, who be called pon to deliver articles utoUt deLay when they shall be uired.
 Approved surees in the full of the will ne required, and twenty additional de duced from each unt the shall have been ompe ed cancelled, otherwise horized b, the department On classes eaded mscesneous to be deli.
The true Democrat., 1857-05-26
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
rgBM2 OF ADVAG WIgIWD

' bs already npon our books can avail them ,ely 2 .,,s, by paying up arsearase> and forming clubs ti7'.,,,. 9dyaeats must aiDags be lH adoaace
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06
Spring, VS.. FAN prowing-sub-soiling. &c.

EDITOR Ono FARMER-Much has been
said and written in regard to fall and spring
plowing, sub-soil plowing, DC. The nun
Der of experiments, throwing light upon the
question, (Which should the farmers adopt."
that have come within my observation, arc
few.
Below You will find statement of the
yield of eight shocks of corn, thirty six hills
per shock, grown on ground plowed in the
fall, and ground plowed in the spring, with
and without sub-soiling:
Eight shocks, grown on ground plowed
in the fall, with Michigan doublc-plow, TO
the depth of eight inches, yielded 81 bush
els which weighed, in the ear, 3IS pounds.
Same number ofshoclls grown on ground
plowod inthe spring, with single plow, to
to the depth of seven inches, yielded nine
bushels, which weighed, in the ear, three
hundred and twenty-four pounds.
Eight shocks, grown on ground plowed
in the spring, with surface and sub-soil plow
to the depth of eighteen inches, Welded
twelve bushels; which weighed four hun
dred and thirty-nine pounds. The ground
had been in grass number of years; the
surface to the depth of from five to seven
inches was clay loam; the sub-soil was a
stiff, hard clay. Tho after culture was the
same in each case. G. F. w.
Lorain County Ohio Ohio Farmer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06
Roosting Ladders.

An extract found its way into our col
umns of the 10th inst, wherein it was stat
ed that common ladder, three feet wide,
with rounds two feet apart, and placed atan
angle of forty-iye degrees is the best hen
roostl
A friend Of ours somawhat posted in
I"honology,' SAYS this is small matter, but,
at the same time, incorrect. He says the
ladder should be made five feet wide. the
Icross-pieces or rounds with square edges,
and one inch in diameter, and placed eight
teen inches apart. 1t shoull then be plac-
cd horizontally and as high up a, the roof
/ of the house will admit, ard fastened secure
". The access of the hens to it should be
bya small ladder of one foot wide with
Stats or rods, each four inches apart Ohio
( Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06
NAh, this beautiflI worldi ! kno,

EE-Ah, this beautiful world / know
not what to think Of il. Sometimes it i;
all sunshine and gladness and heaven itseli
lies not far of, and then it suddenly changes,
aud is dark and sorrowful, and the clouds
shut the day. In the lives of tho saddcst
there are bright days like this, when we feed
as If we could take the great world ia our
arms. Then como gloomy hours, when the
fire will not burn on our hearths, and all
without and within IS dismal, cold and dark.
Believe me, every heart has its secret sor-
row, which the world knows not and Oft
times we call man cold when he is only
sad. - Lonqfeilo,o. =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06

The Kansas Pro-slavery Territorial Con-
vention adjourned on the 18th, after estab-
fishing a "National Democratic party" The
Legislature has repuliated that portion of
Gov. Geary's Message which relates TO the
repeal of obnoxious laws.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06

hevcn negroes confined in Harris Ed
Jail in Virginia, and awaiting
south, escaped from eonfne-
lment on Saturday night, and have not since
been heard Of. This is a sad calamity, as
their yalue was at least $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06

As long as mankind shall continue to be-
stow more liberal applause on their destroy
ers than on their benefactors, the thirst for
a military glory will ever be the vice of the
most exalted characters.- Gib6oa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06

The citizens of Battle Greek, Mich, with
out distinction Of party, held an Indignation
meeting few days since, to censuro the nc.
ton of their Postmaster, who refuses to dis.
tribute Republican newspapers to club sub
scribers, unless written on.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06

lt seems certain that either man must
believe that yirture will make him happy,
and resolve, therefore, to be sirtuous; or
think that he may be happy without virtue,
and therefore cast OF all care but for his
present interest.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06

Place signifies nothing; virtue and phi
losophy will thrive everywhere, provided Won
mind your business. Never run into hole
and shun company. Let the world have
the benefit Of good example, and look
upon an honest man. Annias.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-06
Going East.

Trains viii stop at stations marked Z only 10 leave mas
sengers' or to take them on signalbeing made
IFalns VIII stop at stations marknd " only 70 leove
sengors FROM Grafton or Cleveland.
FJom Cleveiand-Al trains connect NJ Toledo dirac.l
with trains of Michigan southern Railroad fr Cbicaso
and the West. ~" NhieAgo
Ihe 300 m, and 900 ~. trains, connect nj Toledo
with the Toledo Wabash mud Western Rniroad CO.. nv,
Wayne LogansPort lafayette, DanYillc Springfield Na.
The 500 u. N. aud 800 D. m trains form direct
cinnati. 7' '' ~ ''u eih-
From Toledo, the 2.25 and $40 m trains connect Al
meYeand with trains Of the Lake Shore Road for the
ahss.zo M and $40 m trains connect at Monroe with
with trains Of Mansfield and sandusky r. H.
lot Mansfield, Pittsburgh, &c. " -
ne - m, and $50 m trains. connect al sandusiv
MIN slhd River and Lake Erie Railroad for Cincinnati
n, he 10 and 925 a.. trains at Cleveland with
Cleveand and Pittsburgh r. r. for Pittsburgh Phiadei
phia, Baltimore &c ~ r. phi tfpe s Is,'aus' s,f
Office G. r. Railroad p '"p'
Cleveland, Nov. ~ 1885. Ian 4.sote