davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11
a nar of IIearen mon nnr,l,.

o Sabbath needed for world Of inpo-
cence-~wthout thee, what would be world
Of sini There would be no pause fog con
sidcration, no check TO passion. no remission
Of toll, no balm for carel He who had
Withheld thee, would have forshkon the earth
Without thee, He had never given ne the
Bible, the Gospel, the SpiritI We salute
as thou comest to US in the name OF the
Lord--radant in the sunshine Of that dawn
which broke over nations achieved work
marching onward in the track Of time,
pillar Of refreshing cloud and guiding fame
Intervening with all thy light new beams
Of discovery and promise, until thou stand
est forth more fair than when reflected in
the dews and imbibed by The flowers Of
Eden-more awful than when the trumpet
rang of thee in Small The Christian Sab
bath Like its Lord, il but rises in Chris
tianity and henceforth records tho rising
day. And never since the tomb Of Jesus
was burst open by him who received and
rose, has this day awakened but as the light
of seven days, and with healing on its
wingsl Never has it unfolded without
some witness and some welcome song and
salutatonl 1t has been the coronation-day
Of martyrs, the feast day of saintsl II has
been from the first until now, the sublime
custom Of the church Of God! Still tho
outgoings Of its morning and its evening
rejoice 1t isa day Of heaven upon earth!
Life's sweetest calm, poverty's birthright,
labor's only restl Nothing has such
hoard Of antiquity on i'll Nothing con-
tains in it such history Nothing draws
along with it such gloryl Nurse Of virtue,
seal of truth The households richest
patrimony, the nations noblest Safeguard.
The pledge of peace, the fountain of intel
ligence, the strength of law The oracle
Of instruction, the ark of mercyl The pat
ent Of our manhood's spiritual greatness
Tho harbinger Of our souls sanctifed per-
lection. The glory of religion the watch
lower of immortality. The ladder set up
on the earth, and the top of it reacheth to
heaven, with angels of God ascending and
descending upon it.-Hdmilton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11

The indomitable editor of the aFree
SouA declares his intention 70 re-estAblsh a. in spite
{ all the mobs In Newport.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11

The New York EVeaing Post suegests
that Virginia Be hereafter called "John Browns eet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11
The Railway.

INC Nc" p oFk Herald gives The follow
ing list of railway accidents in this country
within the last six years:
II Is fearful TO review the record oF railroad disaster,
which have occurred In the United States for the mast L
years Here terrible catalogue Of bloody tragedies
which have parayEed the public mind for brief time and
the victims whose homes have been made desote sinc
1853 the following railroad disasters have occurred in hi,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11
ORoGHAN HOUSE,
FREMONT, O.

FREMONT, O.
G. NJ. FOUKE, RRoPmEToR.
The CBooHAS has been put in order and now ready
for guests.
Guests of the House conveyed to aud from the Depot
free Of eharEe. July 90 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11

Ifthe South is so weak that John Brown
can scare il how could it stand il case Of
dissolution Of the Union - ClspelaRd Re-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11
On the following morning the cashier entered the hand
some store OF Hunty Warner and asked for the head

Some Stoto OF HunIy WaFneT and asked Tor the head
clerk. He came all obsequiOus.
"sr," said the cashier, sis that bad notei"
"l-think not, sir" replied the stammeringly.
The cashier went to the door, From his handsome
Age stepped young girl In company with his ghter.
"Did you dare tell this young lady, my ward SIR that
the note eountereii and further more did you
loOse all sense ofmanliness 10 offer her INSULT"
The clerk stood eonfounded. He could not deny-he
could say nothing for himself
"your employers keep you, sir they loose my custom.
II they keep such you In their hitherto unbemshed
place Ofbusiness they will loose than my custom "
said the cashier sterny You deserve to be
ped, sir"
Az much they eonaded In him the firm parted with
their unworthy clerk that very day. and he len dsgraced
but rightly punished.
Alice Lock became the daughter Of the good and genSr-
cashier and her family again knew want. So
much for calling bill counterfeit.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11
DR.. M. A. RITTER,
w. v. B. AMEs, M. D.,

TTAs removed his Office to the FIRST building west
III the Old Catholic Church, on Pike Street.
Fremont, June 3, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11

FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter, in Firins Kegs and
Fancy Boxes.
Western Reserve Butter in Barrels Frkins solid packed
and Rolls wrapped In cloths.
Western Reserve Durham farm imitation of glish dairy
and Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches, peared and in halves.
Drie and green Apples.
Brooms in large quantities. and great variety Of styles
manuacturedexpressy for trade and warranted to
purchasers.
Glover Seed large quantities Timothy and Flax Seeds
Louisiana Sugars Loaf Powdered, Crushed and Clarified
Sugars.
New Orleans and sugar house moasses and syrups.
Coffee Rice Starch Saleratus Soaps Lead, Pork Lard
HAMS Beef Cranberries, Eggs; Flour, Pots and Pear
Ashes and all kinds Of Groceries, produce and manu-
factured articles.
Particular attention given to the forwarding business
Mark all goods for sale with owners initials and w6McD
All packages be forwarded, Care W. Med Cincinnati
Ohio. Sept. End, 1S59-tE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-11
HOnlnOpatI,y.

nW. q. G. TOOKER, takes this method Of in
forming the people nf GREENSBURGII and vcin-
iy that he has located himself there with the intention
of his permanent place gfresdeHoe for the pur
pose OF practicng MEnIcNE SURGERY; and he
successfully practccd his profession for the last
years he feels confident that he meet the de-
mands OF all who may employ him, and hereby tenders
his services. Greensburgh, June II, 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09
Douglas il Alabama.

Those who are deludinc themselves with the
assurance that Douglas is gaining ground in Al
ALBANIA, will derive little consolation from peru
sal of the Democratic papers in the State IF
tho tone of the press is as is generally supposed
an index of popular sentiment, the followers of
| the little Giant are in wOGful minority.
The laynevile Chronicle was Il Douglas naper
during his entire WAY upon the Administration
or the Lecompton question, and, we suppose is
still advocating his claims. The Mobile Regis
ter, one OF Douglas most bitter ussaiants du-
ring the progress Of his lccompton rebellion. is,
under the present management, an open and
ayowed supporter Of the stump cdndadate, for the
Presidency While we are opposed, to the bitter
end, to the policy advocated by Mr.. Forsyth, none
can deny that he brings to !io support of bis Pc
cuar political enets, great argumanta tive abli-
ty, and the utmost boldness Of purpose
On Tie fc'tce, and anxiously awaiting tho result
of the contest between Mr.. Douglas aud the No.
bile Register, on the one side, aud Clay; Clopton.
Curry, Pugh, the Moolcs the Walkers, lancy.
Morgan and Bullock, ON the other, are several OF
our Democratic contemporaries, who will decide
upon the merits Of tue territorial question about
the first of November, 1860. Harmless TRADES
against the far OF .Aboltionists, and modest re-
c0untals of the services rendered by themselves
to the ,Democratic party, viii, we suppose, form
the chief staple for the editorials Of these pru
dent sentnels, until the people shall have decided
ut the ballot box, whether OF not squatter sOver-
eighty is hcucelOrth tt be plank ia the Demo-
GRATIS platform.
Arrayed 10 uncompromising hostility to Doug
las, we find such sterling Democratic journals as
the Spirit of the South, Huntsville Democrat
Belefcnte Era, Southern Era, Southern Mercury,
Marion Commonwealth, Salem Courier, West
Albanian, Observer, Clsrke county Democrat,
Florence Gazette, Democratic Watchtower,
Chambers Tribune Troy Advertiser, Abbe'ilie
Banner, State-Rights Democrat, South Alabami-
an, Canebreake Herald, Clayton Banner, Spartan
and others whose names do not at present re-
member. So that we have at least twenty Deino
cratic newspapers in Alabama, committed asainse
squattor sovereignty, TO two thh' auIocite
DOUGLAS, Counting in those few who &poiogise
for The little Giant. in the expectation OF being
cons;1arad rood Douglas men in the event Of
I;s non,ipo ton and election, the Harper Month
To-, Democrats are out numbered four to one
we are every day more strongly confirmed in
our belief, that the Democracy of Alabama can
never be scduced into the support OF man whose
doctrines, promulgated as they are in the name
1r the Northern Democracy, are vet in every way
akin to those of Black Repubiicanism.-hoa
& cmTy i6rc-fiscr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

Atlantic u the Pacific States, lrnm Europa anl
Asia, ali lErk again, each year Would IL lay
to do the light and profitable carrying trade ol
the world
IL VII not only pay, but Il is worry clear that a
U'uL'. Irl.k viii l'o in demand before it can Lt
lnFnl'Aed, But again; will il pay 10 barrow
money at six per cent. IN ton years time, 10 cn-
ter land Producing 1000 pounds of cotton, 80
bushels Of wheat or corn per acre, in a country
to be crowded with Immigrants, aud clequere,l
with railroads before tho ton years elapso, OF
money 'alls due Win il pay 20 lay Texas land
oi your own selection, at less than twa dollars O.
the acre and pay for IL 0R tine dRdm lGior, ut two
hns a cuhic yard for moving dirt where u hand
can no,, iitccn yards day need not talk
to n tic people of Texas about tho quality aud
yalne o. aaid land, but have word or two ~ %
qudRfng, Were IL stretched across from louisia-
m to M2Sico. with the road through the c0ntre,
yet. logg as il would he, il would wing out ON
each sil- ug tho tract, distance Of eight miles.
1t is Ii hy 500; - hy 100; Gi by 900, 12S by l00
mile square What is this, but II 500 square
miles \ body of land greater in extent than
any state in New England hut Maine body Of
land G.uWa aS large rs NHsnchusett, Connecticut
and Rhode Island coiaiigei u third hrgrr thun
the first; three times the size of the second; and
Ten that u; the third of those States; u body oi
land larger by 2,I00 square miles than Delaware
and New Jersey together. II would mnkea State
40 large ar Maryland aud Rhode Island both, and
leave II remnant 20 mako four Districts Of Colum.
hN; il would cover Connecticut, Rhode Island.
Delaware, and have enough left to sp cad over
nearly two thirds OF Massachusetts in tho bar.
gain. IL is only Wy such comparison, You can
form II just estimate of the magnitude of this
bonus.
VIII the road bo worth it's cost when finished
Then, il barely SO, future development will make
it pay II the rond is not, will the land make up
the Deficiencies ii it will, you can lose nothing;
but will gain in the enhanced value Of other pro-
perty, uud the general convenience of tho road
,y buildinsit. j. MARSHALL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09
5 Whole Number 3S3.
How ths Abolitionists view the caliso. nlf


How tha Abolitionists view the caliso nl .
Elsstions.
The New York Tribune, in resent articl, nn
the dca'h of Senator Brodarick snd tho Ualifir.
MA elections, speaks as follows = honigomfrly
idrrriiSiRg
taliiornla is hencoforth q submissive satrapy
o' tie slave Power-as reliably ~ as Arkansss
or floFda-mOre 81 than Missouri or Texas -
Her delegates at Charleston will sustain t6y
platform and any candidates that tho Oligar,hv
may prescribe; and her four electoral votes viii
ho given for slaye-trador Lamar, or any ot i,r
JniOn-hnting ire'oatr, In case he should soeur,
the nomination. A gallant minority will strIf-
gle against such degradation, but for (tho o. ss
ent) struggle in vain and il tho savehollgrs
moan over 20 prcss tho logilizltion of their ',r+
cnliar institution" within her borders, nov !,
their time. Hitherto, slavery in California Dee,
bocn upheld only by Judicial decisions, the .t
OF which was truly though jrstingly said TO h,'1
held the scales Of Justice, even by giving ''tha
law to the North and tho negro to the Soutl q"
llcnccIorth, the South may take law, negro pui
all Aud this, too. shall pass away"
Not even Douglas mitigited lrcesOilism was
allowed II iOOthOld in the Golden State. Squat IF.
sovereignty and all it's kindred "isms," wagt
swept away ut one fell swoop Mr.. buchanan
present territorial policy has received compl .s
endorsement, and the Democratic majority in p,
State is supposed to have been over twenty tho.
sand. All hail to California, Georgia ana Nj
issippi!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09
Tor tlla Mother's Sake.

A young man Who had left his home in Maine ri
lY aud viIorons, W. seized with the yellow fever
New Orleans md, though nursed with devoted CT
BY friendly strangers, he died. When the coffin "
icing closed -SiOp, said an aged woman who "
present "!ct mt ,jsi him for his mother''
Let lpc kiss him for his mother
Ere yc lpy I'm with the dead
Gng away from home, another
Sure may Kiss him in her stead
How that mott ers lip would kiss him
~ill her heart should nearly break !
Uow IN days to come she will miss him
Let me Eiss lin for her sake.
Let nc kiss hi,n for his mother
Eet me- kiss he wandering boy:
Il may be ther, is no other
Lett behind givc her joy.
Niaa yaras ssih hg 22g53 55sSm Sf iii Ike ss, coal
She may feel his kiss of sorrow
rail- as ba!m upon her soul.
Let me kiss him for his mother
Heroes ye, Who by his side
Waited on him MS a brother
Till the Northern stranger died.
1eeding not the foul infection,
Breathing in the fever-breatb,-
Let me, OF my own election,
Give The uother's kiss in death.
Let me kiss him for his mother -
Loving thought and loving deed
Seek aOr tear nor sigh to smother,
Gentle NATIONS, while ye read.
Ihank the God who made you human,
Gave We pitying tears to shed
Honor We The Christian woman
Bending o 'er another's dead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09
1gri Is of iLc sIernId.
For the Dallas Herald
70 tLn rIemorY Of EIiend.

~ y. 4. RAwLISs,
whore Che s.1fs through eternity glimmcr,
, Nhayr tho IN In his majesty stands,
6fe i mingliHr with angels celestial,
- with immoral, ETHEREAL bands,
Where the 81 IN immcnsity glcamcth,
Where thn moon in inhnity flies;
Where Aurora illumnates Heaven,
In thc bosom Of Jesus she lies.
Her spirit 80 hright, and so happy,
u up.itcI To- Paradise now,
Who're q dalem circed with roses,
Trnnsse1acaty covers her brow.
That mny in c'crnity meet her,
Aud with lor forever remain
Are the wishes # one who has met her,
And wishes 10 meet her again.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

Down on TIE TENNEssEEANs.-Ther is aid .a
be an old farmer living in Red River county.
Texas, well to-do in the world and hospital ls hI
who has most nc0nceiyabe prejudice aaa;nsb
Tennessee and Tcnncsseeans, insomucl, that he
will not entertain u man from that State ilj,
mode Of ascertaiuing Tennesseoan is somgthipr
ike pro-sayery men Of Kansas in deterniinin, .
Yankee, by the pronunciation Of the word s.1oyr
the Yaukec calling it .heOp." His word IS c-ii-
co. which he says the Tennesscelns uniformly
pronounce "kalkcr.H A stranger rides up, and
probably asks -the privilege of spending tn nigh.
at his house. The old planter, before answering
definitely, pulls out a singular piece of calico
from his vest pocket, and showing it to the straR-
ger, asks him what he thinks of it. "Why.
thus's kaliker, amt t!' lie naturally replies
"Hnng me- !" shouts the old planter, you re
from Tennessee Sir you cant stop her. siC
you must ride on sifs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

London i1urusl discussing Am 1iican politics.
l,as the follcwiuc valuable Information;
"rhc l'res-dentnl nominations form the caici
S,ic OF conversation IN 4merici. Iaere are
three candidates in the leld Wire, Douglas and
p its. A. the iasI accounts Bolts Vas it'll.
ahead =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

I CnAiLrSGE To NJ, BLoNDIN ny Local Enlror
\ RAcY PRorosrTIoS.- local editor of r
Mexican Citizen. throws out the following hu b.
able challenge to NJ. Blondin A single t.
graph wire shall he extended from the AmeritIr
to the Canada shore, without single guy, Hl
rectly over the cataract ut Niagara Falls. n,
local OF this paper, wearing pair of cowh
boots and dressed in tho costume of II fem.
dutch cook will proceed to the middle of the " ry
with common clay pipe rs II oa!aucing pcle,
driving before him hog and COW, and carryr.
on his back cooking stove, u coop of chicken
bed and bedding, keg of lugor beer. blrbl
chair and various cooking utensils. lie vii.
then unload himself and Immediately ., to be-.
After snooze of fifteen minutes he will dr.
himself, take glass of lager beer, milk the COW.
kill the hog and dress it, cook fre n pork ia,
breakfast, after which he will cat VOLTS IN cal.
lie will then throw one hundred and thirty .ur
mersau'ts, sucking an egg while in the air AT
zach evolution, alighting the last time on the Tin
OF the cows horn and while in this position VII!
take the chicken coop and after having taken lp
chickens out one at time and wrung their nec k Il
will balance the coop on the t.p
end OF his nose, balance the cooking stove on his
right hand thumb, balance the bedstead on l;a
lelt thumb, Mt the samo time finishing the hsn,
and making "a Dutch speech to the admin,
crowds on either shOra After wlich-lrter the
manner of the celebrated one horse act-the 6
cal will perform the ono COW act Tne foreymn
OF this paper will then come Out on the wir,
biindfolded and shackled. walking his muis
Then there will be representation Of liecnan
and MOrrissey's 3 prize fight. in which the 'LYC.D
and foreman will exchange sundry knocks and
kicks, and black eyes. The last scenes vii be
both parties standing on .heir hands, and vii iH
this predcament, play rub Of twenty ty-oneg3Iura
Of sledge for the treat of al! hands The whole
IL -. 81 d.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

Last Sunday Rev. j. r. Graves, The "Iron
wheel OF Tennessee, preached a sermon in our
city four hours long % an audience Of two thou
sand psrsons.-SsvfteTncr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

a LwING NoHru CAROLINA REVOLUTIONARY Sou
DiER,-A correspondent of the Charleston Aier
cury, writing from beavers Spring, N. c., Gays
We have here an old revolutionary sold Ter, g.
survivor of the battle of Kings Mountain--Alr
Henry. lie is nearly 95 years old, and still aods
without spcctaclcs he was mere boy at t.a
! time Of the battle, but stood his ground Nhpt'
&Rguson's troops charged with the biyonet,
and in consequence had Il thrust thropgh
the hand and into the thigh. His rifle, which he
had just loaded, was discharged ut the m2mauo
he received THE thrust--this killed his aaag-
onist, and after the British had retired W III.
mountain, Mr.. Henry was found lying by q h..
with the usket hanging by its Lnyonet 4is
thigh. lie afterwards bccane distingrislI,,.
criminal lawyer, and is said to have deIeuded
more desperate criminal cases than any other
man in tic State. He has ia manuscript an as
count of the battle prepared by himself win tho
aid of Vance, another Of the participate IN
that battle. He says that Sunpter's orieinal
namo was not the Game Cock" ''buck." That
he was so called by one Gilmore who owned u
blue hen famous for her game chickens. THAI .
celebrated fighter named "Tuck," was enc q.
this blue hen's chickens, and in complrs,ns sp
Sumptcr's pluck Gilmore gave him the cog 5la0u
''ruck, +" which was afterwards changed irto the
''Game Cock There are many other interest
ing matters in his manuscript.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09
v .UuAppouRNr, Tex. Oct. %

FoRTS TSCHADB0uRNE, Tex. Oct. I'D, 1889.
Editor Dallas Herald David Gilbert> and a
man by the name of Myers, willie employed in
hauling stone to build a station at Mustang Pond,
were surprised, killed and scalped by party of
Indians, on the 2lst inst. Gilbert was from
Grape Vine Prairie, Dallas county, and had been
working Mt $50 month. He had not received
any pay, and had nearly months pay due him.
lie started to go to Arizonia last Spring, became
discouraged, turned back, and came as far as
Mustang Pond, and commenced work. No one
here knows any OF his connections, and YOU will
oblige his friends here by publishing the above.
b. HARRINGTON
Another letter to the Editor dated Ft. Chad
bourne, Oct. 2Sth saws
"The Station recently occupied on the Staked
Plains, { by the Overland Mail Company has
been destroyed by Indians, and the two men left
in charge were found dead at Il stone quarry, q
short distance off. Our red and warlike brether
en-, the Comanches, have been very troublesome
of late, and l hope the delay Of the stage now
expected has not been occasioned by their feats.
Two CLAIMANTS FOR THE CRowN.-A civil war
has followed the death of the late Emperor in
Morocco There are two claimants for the crown.
The son Of the Emperor has succeeded to the
'green turban,'' but his right is disputed by his
cousin Ii appears that when the Emperor Alb
der Rahman, died, many years ago, his brother,
Muley Soleiman, seized the throne to the exclu-
sion of the right, ul heir, Adder, the son of the
Emperor Adder did not make fuss about it,,
but quietly submitted, and helped his uncle all
that he could in the government. When the un-
Gle died Adder succeeded him peaceably. The
uncle left four sons. the youngest of whom now
makes war upon Sidi Mohammed, the son and
successor of Adder. Sidi, upon being crowned,
Immediately marched against the pretender and
defeated him in terrible battle. But the pre-
tender, though defeated, is not conquered, and as
ne Is aided By powerful and energetic sheik
the war VIII probably continue E9T some longer.
Day Bogs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-09

we learn from a communication in the Ran.
chero OF the 22d inst, that the citizens Of Igio
tirande City have foslred % committee o Vig-
lants, aud are determined on fighting any olran-
ders that may make an attack on their cItv- II
Governor or Gen, TWigss, thinking they would
not lend us listening ar.'' On the appl-ati
of the cSzens-of Brownsville, Governor Euanels
instantly ordered the organization of Il company
Of 100 men fSr their protection. 1t is not i.a-
probable that he might have done something ior
the citizens of Rio Grande City also, had they no,
titled him of their wants. Gen. Twiggs las dpss
everything in his power towards rendering MD 20
our citizens, but his hands were tied. moi having
a suliciency Of troops at his command San
.ini0nio Ledger.