davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13

10 eHorut 9robe unD iApere NTeeiten eiugerid
tel uno nebenbei elmer u%nlerer belten 5a9enieure
uuo Mnidinenbauer in S1n Srauci8cc 1T. Die
9iibll4lffe uno anoereS @eIAirr in Der Sara
ria uno philadelphia 8rauerei linp 70 sroB ME
uiele u~nierer 3abtretden 8ietfeQer. IS 1T elne
mabrc TteuHe, Die GtUalitdt un%I Ierer 3ablretdSn
8rauereien NIT an5uleben. Oabet 9ewlnnt ooS
0ler ltet6 an Site uu0 SraIt uno nIdt nur
Deutlde, ~lonrern audi 4lneritaner, Jran5ojeu
uup fD1ur bic Git GolIfpruier nei9en It'd benz
Qaaerbier gu, oa8 nabe 70 gut mie oa8 Baltllde
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
leyrapDtG es3e Jcoe0rieDteaI
Mmfmltft Des Oautpfers
.@itD Of Baltimore"
III enere8 nn8 Nnrnhn

NeuereS Gurcpa.
SEEM Dorf, IL. April. Der Damp{er
y@itp Of Baltimore" fan beute bier Don 2iper.
pool an nit 9taArtdteu Bis gum 80. Wdr3.
Die Nadridten oe0 DampferS Suru erceid,e
ten 9iperpool am 20. Wdr3 unO Die europa
fam am parauf Icleenpen Gage an.
Der TrteDens@@ongreB loGte. ME nun err
wartete, ~unsefdhr an 10. Ipril in Baden be
ginnen.
England ipri4t ftp fir Die 3ulaIiuug SAT-,
ot1lenS aus uno man 9laubte, S1rptnien Deroe
in Dem @onsreB einen Sib betommen, ieoo6
obne Sttmme /; e6enlo bic anoeren italleniiAen
Staat2n.
Die @onieren5 pe8en Der Oonauilrl1entbiz
rIer iollte wlbreno Der Wo6e 0n PlriS) bes
8tnnen. Wf1n %9luubte, oaB lte tbre @elNdite
in 3Dei SiBun9en a6maden iperoe, Da aIe IN
Oer @cnferen5 pertretenen W3GAte Die @rpdb:
lung @ou5a'S anerftnnen. ()
SIN Parlanent @nBlanD's madte Serb Wal,
me8burp etni5e Grtldrun3en in Betreff Der
Wiilion oe8 QorO @opleg uno lprab bic 6rffs
nun9 aus, ooB Der 6rieoen erbalten bleite.
5n Ydri5, g8ten un0 Gurin nabm Die 6pff-
nun9 auf @rbaltunB Des 6rieoen8 wieper ab
uno Die &rie98riitlnsen muroen icrtgeieBt.
@raf G1Oour mar nod in Yati0 uno
batte bdufi3e llnterreOun9en NIT Dem &ailer:
Die 80rle mar 9eoritdt, pO5u Die Jtads
rtdt bon einem fcan2DfIAen 4uleipeH bel,
tru9. =
Die grOBe Geicrm Debate wurpe ieoe
Nl9t im parlameute iCrt3cieBt. Die 46itlms
mun9 ioute am 81, Wtlt5 ltattfuoetl. Die
Utiuilter madten cas- 0%teiultat 81 einer 2eben5
fra8e fir ibr Wsiailterium unO Die liberlleu
5Ournale betradtelen biz Jfeii5nation Oerlelben
ais 9epiB.
Die Calcutta 8Olt pom %. Uebruar
purOe telesrapbirt. 3bte 1tldridtert itno ua-
becentenD.
Die ga briaten pen Song Song gebeu bis
gum ID. 6etruar. Sob @lSin bereltete cine @rs
petition Den PerifluB binauf por.
Mdrtte: 2tperpcrl, 80. WGr5, Saum~
mcae fl1n. WauAelters9 tadt idtel un5IultI9,
8roOtpiie Nei9ung gum Siufeu
@cnloIS 95a-95g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
u ie9oe OeGc0rtcDten

aud Elm lt.-&arl Setn6en per'
liftrt pas etenoe Gerfabren lener SAcIenrltz
ter. welhe in Ger QeAtalatur BON WtalllAuIetts
ben Nooptiobir9ern nod cine 5melIdbrt9e Pso"
be5eit aulerlesteu, ebe %Oteielben oa5 eottmmredt
au8ii6en oiirfeR, III Ic!9eh2er WtIte III @leIleul
Yionier";.
Bettttpn an bic 2e%9t6latur son
Wa aan ettS.
Wir Ieben nit Grltaunen uno gntraltun (,
OaB Der BrOfelicr 4sailtS, Elm 6orlnnef, ben
mir oIS unlern Onlt1en 6elnO ballen,
ii6 unterltanoen bat, bel ben honorable bo-
dies" Die Grri9lun9 zines Wfuleum9 81 beaus
traaen, wcrtn er ale feline impOrtuten Setieu
pon v%Icret8u birth" unterbstnBen wIl. ltnlere
patriotilAe @bre ME IN er pcrlonttdeS Suite
relle ioroert un8 ouf 3e8en lensn lanoe0Uerra'
tberilhen Bertuh @tnlpra1e 81 tbnn. Wtr
ltno Der WeinunA ME vNuler.faaer Amerlfa
reaieren mii1en", 70 uuA nur anlsrltanllhe
Gbiere oaS Mtuieum Bleren 0urTen. O1ben nIr
ntht lelbIt Beltieu 9elu9 unp omar bon Der
ausagluhtellen SOrtc ? SaS Iplen mir mil
QSmeri uno Gi9eru, @lspbuuten uno i3eoraS,
Strmseu unp Saluaren, Jflelenl1tan9en uno
Sbueumcns I? Nue Diele 4usldnoer t0nnen nur
bemlrten, Dab Der BllrlottSulus H%nlere8 ellbele
milden Gblertbun5 ab3elApdht ntro, uno lte
mIlIen na0 uno mud nnlere tlatur9elbt9tllAen
Snltitutipnen roultdnpi8 unter9raben.
8ir trasen peSbaib p%arauT an, cas- ale 8s.
lfien pcn . Ioreisu btrtb", namcntllA Die 3D..
len, Glel unp Sauiesle, ecn Dem Dtuleum eut>
weper sdn5lid 5urldSewisler, Ooer etlt 5pet
Sabre uad per Nusltop!unJ aul9enommen
meroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
@roB 2c9e oe8 Staate8 WarplanO.
Sitter OeutIhpr Srnpn hpr SornoaYi

Die Bearaten, WaiteIieter umb Observation-Disclosures bieltr @re6-
ner umadnbe SufOts., Die reseinattae @erfuntaluna, 40r@en
DOnneraad ben IA. b. M,e,, Abinb9 ua 8 lbr, Ina 40 lien
S0aie Dr st 'ddbtte bdle i~taItfnbet an abee0atttn miro. -
81 re6t 3ablrstbem Selu9 per, en- fGmmtli6e M~lltgtieotr
bDli6ft Gins eiabeH
SIN &uftra8s brS 9SGw. @f, 8drbsn. 8r. 5tetnbstmtr
N2O 0aLt. 50umGnn, Or. SER,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
l1nion Nauperein.

Snbrm pbiger @erein le9r SOrtbtt BAIT. agbetiet un6 ani
lOl@e 1runDfaBe eeft.ftet IT. BIZ nl5emetne 8ufrteoenbeit 81
tsn mlfen, ~ 1T rel6!pftn. Its ben /. Wtat Gut n%tn8enrnt'
meme AnltGt!e reiSntere @rdnien ju ieBea. Gs DtfDsn 61ter
ale Stef baber erfa0t f@ bdIp benz gereiu anJufQtiessn 0te
rseeImaB8en 8erfammlunseH iperben ieoen alpnta9 4benD
tn Orrn 0aneer$ Qpt1le, ". 1reoertdhr. ITO. As gepalren.
Mpqlm 81. W4T1onf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
Mrhpiter 0lnnerein.

Die Dfitslts6er btt1rs Werein5 wetOen btarnit a~nfseforptr
f1 nG1aea Opnnerfag ben II. b. i'm N0tai bGS 3errn 0aifG
sur SabreSs0erfammlanB enS9f .bre Gnp III nbsrDie1 b
AbigIteeanB bs 8eretAS sur 8eratbun8, uGo bic Seanitsr
po9l 20 lte6en, 70 werbea bic Diit8teoer eriu - r9 japlret'
etniufAben. 6. SIS, SER. ord
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
g. 2unnM'6csYe &ca1u4e.

4te GsarInnptn ga SemnerbL Iti tbres Beginner am Mon
tag btr A. AprI Mpr9ens 8 1or, an wel6em Ta9e pie 8sr-
leBan5 bar oetfbieSeaeH Rllfsn ~tattfnoer. E
@itern, Del4e B1pAneu taD, t5re 6taoer meuer Gnul ehr
snptrtrGusa, fr0 F~reunpii3it eria9t, tbrt Mnmelbunssu IN
Sntfteae pr 0ebrer unb S9uter fpbaiD MT. n6slit su ma&su,
Mb2s, s, Rnupp. ylp. f3 g. 1tebLftdtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13

Ser llnttr8sianete aaG5t bic 9erren I,rtte BITE 20 0orsteben
tbr Ster Spn bief III bsS eben, barauf aufnerifGnt, bB II tHr
btefsn 50mmer NOD | bis 1896 Ubis; 9a8erettr ueer ben
Seodrf fetner 8egenwdr t3er 1Unoaa ubrt8 bdt. 6trasv
9arGnttrt sr, bag Dafsibe jeSen 9RtIaOupRta Stsr an CUTE
0lei0fe9en Rtrb. Tbps. 0ef,
Wb5 mt RDd Sprird Nrtmfrr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
NAll2eine

Die oarinpnte.A nDctattOn erI1ubl flo bter0urd benz eeebr.
ten 9utitfun bic NeGenHaGe 5u RrGn89en, BdtIen
uno &Dn5ertsn ;u %empfepien. Sdus Beretnen,
RIuos, ~9efsligsn uno pptlfpdttgen Wereinen aeten bic 81
qusHed Nerfam miun8s5tnuer Der GfGsnGale unter btafoen
SeDtnGur8en etenfaas aur Bsrfiaung. Rdeees trtbeilt Ser
esise gDirtR 5rtB penn pei tn bsr Gebeudube, Ne. u
Grte stAGra BE-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
SSeriange m,UD ss'ctucIor
Deutld)es
Arbctt NadDpcifmugS Surcau,
IhQme6ltrdl}e no. IS.

nnser NufT9t Der Oeutfbeu 9efea9af4."
Aue Oieieni6en, wclDe beuiAe 6anpperfer, Mrbriter pt
D%teRabDten 8ubei9 iitben mHal9en, fowte al b~eatfdct VI
beitiudenesn prusn I'D perlOnttG pber III franfirten Brtst
sF Den {eaist DER @iefedl aft. Qrn. y. +. gBttltn
golf 70. 30 G0nntStr. wenocn net6gr u~nentseieti
tHsflnft ertAsiIc1 nlra.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13

81btu ton IL. April. 2oyO 2pon8,
Der neue. en9itihe @-ldnote, murDe beute pom
PrdltOenten enpfau9en, nobel bic freunol6aft=
Iidllea @efible auSBetaul1t murpen.
Die bieli9eu 3epubllfaner felern beute NtaG~
Mitta3 Seferon' @eburt0togm nit
100 &ancnenlAlilen.
Sencr ,Oeata, Ocr @elaupte Der Suarej Bee
9leruE9, mirr, iobalo CT bieber 5uridtebrt, ais
8ertreler Dlerico'a empflngen weroeu.
p9tla II. Nptll Der
Iep,Oorfer Bug fam ipdt an uno fonute ltA
bier mdt mebr an Den lipliden Bug aniAlies
BEN.
Nem. Orleans, ~. april. @S be.
ltdtt8t lth, Dag Der farnole SnOianers Oiuptllr9
SIllp Bople98 an II. Wdr3 ltar6.
70 weSrlean6, Il. aprd. GlenDr
W1ata, oes mericanllAe @elanote Der Sudtr5
Barlet ~befiapet lid leBt bier.
0on Wlerteo.
Sem Srtean8, II. Nptil. 8era @rns
0eobridten bio gum 8. D. laBen, DAB bort 9roBe
6reu6e berrIbt. Sine Nationallalute mar abe
s~efeuert unp eine WtilltdreBlraoe ;u Gbren DeS
.. St @elanoten, Wtc2lne unD Der Dur6 i'm
e~rfolaten Entertaining Der Suare3 Jle9iernu9
abgebalten moroen.
Die 8 beralen huntington nah ben leBten
NaAridten Die 01uptltlOt mi! eluer Wtldt ron
1900 Wann. Sic patten Der 0auptltapt be.
reitS oa8 lDalIer un0 Die 2ebenSmittel abaes
ldnttteu. Die garnilcn betrdst 5000 Wlann.
Ufiranon lanote bon Sri3aba 1900 Otann
na9 Der 5auptfaot. Die Snare3. 1ruppen
DerTol9ten Jpn
SeuOr Wtata, Der @elauOte Der Suarea Gee
sierun9, Der nod in Jtew=S orleans lit, bat otfis
5iefle 9tadrihten er9aiteu, ourd meIde Die BON
Oampler Teiinellee 9ebradten 9tadriaten Bee
ltdtiat werceu. @r miro in elnieen 1u9en mad,
ASalbin9ton ~5uriiffebren.
1Geberlan0poft.
ct. Qout8, II. Npril. Die ueterlano>
ppIt nit 9an 6raacisce ytaAridten bis sum
10. OfdrS 1T a%n9etcmuleu.
Der OampIer Sntel Sam mar mad San
6rancisco 5urif8efebrt, na4Oem er einen Gbeil
oeS 6. Snianterie, 9ieginIenteS an Der MiinDuno
DeS COLORADO ~sel1npet bate.
Sol. SUffmunn wclIte am 20. Wdr5 leiue
Opera.ionen 8esen Die WtObare. SnDianer bee
9tnnen.
Die @eiddfte i'm 9Iusemeinen sinsen aut,
belonoerS in Den Wtlnen.
Die Natridten bon UancDuper8 S8lano unp
8ritijh Columbia lauten elfreuliH. Oas britt.
DE Commencement uabnl uambafte YerbelIe
ruuaen Dor uno ertnunterte bic @inpanperune.
Ssim @Intreffen Der MISREPRESENTATION IN
@naptnas e~ntItanp sroBe AuireSans un0 Der
Bertb oe8 Gisentbums ltie9 beDeutenp.
Die Balla9iere. melde 9fepsS Orleans pta
Tebuantepec 9toute perlieBen, famen nldt l1ebr
in 8erbinDun9 NIT Dem na4 San Sranctsco bes
ltinlmten Baclfic Daulpfer.
3weite Depef1e. Die Miners am
0taSer 0iIper litten ldper ourh SaIte unO
Stcrbut.
aartOfIelu ~foltstsn sos Gts. per pfuuD.
Die auSli4ten fur Grlunsung Ton Sob pa=
ren gut.
SOuOra Sen. 8esquiera wurOe in es
mem Greffen BET Wu5atlan 9eldla9sn uuo Der,
Tor 400 Wfanu. Sein Stur3 lift ieBt aewiR. Da
@anpara's peer 5000 betrd8t. Ole YrdliDen.
tenbOtldait erre3te in ScnOra 9rOBe Aufreeuns
uno pas @t9entbum liie9 beOeuteno i'm 8ertb.
DaS Bolt ermartete Die unmittelbare Nnfunft
BON Ser. ct. Eruppeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
OeOrg &eielingS Sdrberet,
$40 d Siio 5SrDnfttr

(pDrmdltac 8al6trnii3e 0Irb rei.)
Aas SOrtsn BON Set6en-, Wpatn- uao SaumpOleasaDaa'
rem, puten unb Sbawls, Weroen tn dasn Shahtruna n as
f6rbt. SbtBe artteI, fUpte o!aeees5anpf6ube unb 0erreu-
tIetoer werben duf5 beae 8treinigt uno uprttiert. iMp19 Emit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
eue J13SS&sGat.
MDif:Gfifce

@ggDarbOr Stl0t= nlO ElnOgelelllWaTf.
5snte TIT es8eInG82e 3 lr(ammluas tn Der 5rcterifar. be
0errn eGOS unb nd3fteH Spnnta9 f01 IN 9ertn8tUr.oal er
DeIfdat defD1hlt nrrbPn. NR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
A ChIIdss Elnnucnce.

A sweet little girl named Sarah, had
been to church, and went home full Of
what she had seen and heard. Sitting al
the table with the family, she asked her
father who had been to church, but who
was very wicked man, whether he ever
prayed. He did not like the question, and
in a very angry manner replied:
"lt is your mother or your Aunt Sally,
that put you up to that, my. little girl"
"No, papa" said the little creature; "thc
preacher said. 'All good people pray, and
those who don't pray amt going to heaven.
Pa, do you pray?"
This was more than her father could
stand, and in a rough way he said:
"Well, you and your mother and your
Aunt Sally may go your way, and l will GO
mine."
"Pa," said the little creature, with sweet
simplicity, Switch way are you goingp
This question pierced his heart. II
flashed upon him that he was in the way 10
death. He started from his chair, burst in.
to tears, and Immediately began to cry fol
mercy. Within a few days he was happy
convert, and believe he will appear in heay
en- as star in his little daughters crown
of rejoicing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
Mistellaneons.
Written for the Fremont Journal.
Keep UP Courage.

M A.
0"ol""s one ""e Su'''"h'r u"y no' 'nousanu "ies
-, 80 ''1"1 i' 'i '' ''o' "pp'oA'.'s " Po"
| :. ~ - - -,
Isr s,,I"s.t rN,.,"s a. .,'u uo'',,s W,
80 "'''.'r " ',,' "'' i,O"' ,n' emu
- wy ''D ~ NV '"', ''','s "'''u "uU WI" S''"
nearing u. pi''e ""'on was S.'nu'
"'u,' ~ ''''U' 'A"' a. ''e''oon anu u's'iouS
- ,,' ,' ~ " 1' ,,o ,'"' ISL P.e''"' :"
~ I''u ""u
s- ., -, -, 49,. a.. = - -, - ,,
'''" Wv ~ '0o' Wv '"0 'O"' ""o'" iieu'
! 'NP ~ ~ ''''S """'ie
'U " "' ', .Yu"s'us '"'uH''
| -, -, -. "'''' va ,''' Si''
-' '"O '' "''' '''''' N ''''o i'''' iis'' anu e''
anO"s 'o "e'uS i"e ou.u was anu ',elueh'y
.a', NY " 1u'uoi
'ne s''e'"E, Implement anu inc pieces
VI 'n'' I've 'n"' o'ner
pe'u'ia' 's"O'e Houu' ""ie' " p'ouuoeu oy ura"
"s ro,' w N'ons '"e S,noo'u sur
- - -, =, -, -, ~ y" eus'
- ~ :" ','' ''"' n''e' cutting
up 'n' "''u'' 'ne youns n'oorer GREW the
''N up 1Ou'u INV Pu"'' u"po"is'"s vines, FORMING
"peu n'upS' anu 'nuS QUE aiter announcer
'"e mus pP'"e1 W oe "'ue roui the tnieN ehoklng
siO" ".uA iOUser'eu 'n'. '"e iau se'uoIn iooked
UP Ol' AZ nus ''''Sor"e TASK. for some
MS or'ui'n'S' ana wondering
\
| 80 ~ 80 'es" ~ ' n''"'
~ 'if 49, '''''e '''O- " ''.' ,"S' iii'i y"
'"' 'o"' y" ""S"''"s up !" ieS' h's "1oA' MS eye
eausn ssh' o' ue' anu ne o'o"lns u'aogue occurreu
"oou u~'ei"Oo"' SAUL no" u ye uo' yer hohor' was
his polite reply $50 you are hoing potatoes remark
ed "rm thrying to do that same, to be sure the
quick rejoinder' Rather hard work this warm day."
said Not at aisy, iyou Plaze, sur he answered, at
the same time drawing his fingers along his brow TO
the beaded perspraon that was about to into
his eyes. "Nota very promising crop" suggested
"Beg PARDON, he replied, "but If yer honor names the
wades I'd like to see the person who can show bether
yield 81 had reference to the potatoes, remarked
with smile 'Yez DO not far wrong, he answered with
the slightest percepbe drawing back OF the OF
the mouth. Don't you get discouraged, working here
SO hard, all llaonef inquired "Not any, sur, he an
sweredi and then continued, lf should twould not
help me any-the pates must be hoed, sur, and I'd be
foolish to discourage mesit by ookin at the difficulties"
But how do you prevent it; asked, being anxious to
know the secret OF his contcntmen and courage ats
soon toud was his reply and then he continued whin
commences row, yer honor, sdom looks up, and whin
does, it's behn me, to say how much I've done and
what have to do, but whn I'm more half done wild
it, locks both ways to how much I've hoed and how
little there is to be hood" sound philosophy" thought
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
Qo&trn.


Hast thou not oft, in music, felt the jar
ofone diseordsnt string,
Known one false note the minstrels song 10 mar,
That seraph else might sing'
Hast thou noer marked clear and placid rill
Flow smoothly on its course,
And when some barrier has opposed It's will,
Heard II in drawings hoarsel
Hast thou ne'er seen bright rays Of heavens light
Shedding their radiance down,
Till some dark cloud has shut them from the sight,
Aud left shadows frowni
Emblems in these, frai mortal, may'st thou see
ofthine own erring heart,
That heaven has almost tuned to harmoney,
Yet discord claims part,
Oh Yield, proud heart to the Great Harmonst,
Though cords ofhighest strnin
May loosened be, and those perchance long missed,
BY him be strung again.
Though that which thou exaltsst be brought low,
As a faint, dying note,
And from the strings, unused sweet strains shall aow
And high as heaven Goat.
The current Of thy life thou cans't not shape
In all things to thy viii;
Resist not waves which thou eanu't microscope,
And hast power to still.
spurn not the channel by which light may flow
Into thy darkened mind,
Fen though from sorrows furnace come glow
Thou nowhere else may find.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
No Mother.
"She has no mother!n

"She has no mother!"
What volume of sorrowful truth is COM
prised in that single utterance-no mother !
We must go down the hard rough path
of life, and become Injured to care and sor-
row in their sternest forms, before we can
take home to our own experience the dread
reality-no mother--without a struggle
and a tear.
But when it is said of frail young girl
just passing from childhood towards the
life of a woman, how sad is the story SUNNI
ed up in that one short sentence!
Who now shall administer the needed
ounsel'-who now shall check the way
ward faDcies Y-wbo now shall bear with
the errors and failings of the motherless
daughters
Deal gently with the child.
Let not the cup of sorrow be everhowed
by the harshness of your bearing or your
unsvmpathizing coldness.
Is she needless of her doings9 Is she
forgetful of her dntyi Is she careless in
her movementsl Remember, oh remem-
Der 'she has no motherp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

LAYING UP FOR CHLDREN.-Parental
affection naturally inquiries what it can best
do for the welfare of its children in future
years, and when the bosom that now throbs
with love for its offspring, snail be cold in
death. Many plans are laid, and many
days and hours of anxious solicitude are
spent in contriving ways and means of rem
dering children prosperous and happy in
future life. But parents are not always
wise in the provisions they seek to make
for their children; nor do they always seek
direction and counsel from God in this mat
ter The best inheritance for children be-
yond all contradiction, is true piety toward
God-the salutary truths and principles OF
religion laid up in the hearts of children
good education-good and virtuous hab-
its, unbehding principles of moral conduct,
the fear of God, and the hope of Heaven.
This is the best inheritance for children, and
which all parents should be the most snx-
ious to lay up for them.
Many an unwise parent works hard, and
lives sparingly all his life, for the purpose
of leaving enough to give bis children a
start in the world, as it is called. Setting
young man afoat with money left him by
his relatives, is like tying bladders under
the arms of one who cannot swim; ten
chances to one he will lose his bladders, and
60 to the bottom. Teach him to swim
and he will not need the bladders.
Give your child sound education. See
to it that his morals arc pure, his mind cul.
tivated and his whole nature made subser,
Went to the laws which govern man, and
you have given what will be more valuable
than the wealth of the Indies. You have
given him a start which no misfortune car
deprive him of. The earlier you teach him
to depend upon his own resources, and the
blessing of God, the better.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18

The Philadelphia Bulletin relates the
following as occurring at a concert for
prayer for catholic unity, held in the Epiph.
any Church, in that city:
The most interesting incident of the NEE
ting occurred at this pont--an incident, so
far as we know, unparalleled in the history
Of Protestantism.-Dr Nevin of the Pres
byterian church, 20. S.) rose and stated
that the Apostles Creed was ono of tho
symbols of his branch Of the Church, and it
might be of all the Churches represented,
and proposed that Mr.. Cracraft should re-
peat it as the creed Of the meeting, all stan
ding and joining in it. Instantly every in
iividual of the vast assemblage sprang to
his feet. The Chairman began: 81 believe
in God, the Father Almighty, Maker of
Heaven and Earth" Every voice joined
him. Nearly two thousand people-Epis-
copalians, Presbyterians, Old and New
School, Seceders, Covenanters, Dutch Re-
formed, German Reformed, Baptists, Meth
odists, Lutherans, Moravans Congrega-
tionalists, Independents, repeated with
tho simplicity of children, this grand for
muld, WlllCD has cOIne uOWu 10 us on Lne
stream of ages-"I believe in God the Fa-
ther, Almighty~ Even calm spectator,
not easily excited, and standing aloof from
any enthusiasm of the moment, could not
but be moved. As the "Apostles Creed,"
so called, is the only uninspired summary
of Christian doctrine in which all the
churches believe, it seemed like an Act of
Union of the Church Universal. 1t brought
starlingly, and judging from the appear
ance of the congregation, effectingly, to ev-
cry individual the idea, so much lost sight
of, that in all that is essential, these Chris
tians-cut up into what are called sects-
are in fact one
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
A Prisoners Etiquette.

curious Of prison etiquette recently occurred in
Delaware. number Of prisoners broke JAIL aud among
them named Turner under sentence Of death for
rape. He called upon the Attorney General eooly seat
ed himself 10 his oce and Informed the gentleman that
number OF prisoners had escaped, among them himself
that he prepared to back again whenever he could
be assured that he would be safe in so doing Several OF
his social companions had been discharged aud in their
stead woman had been placed In jail who was afflicted
with scarlet fever he had formally notified the deputy
sheriff that II such conduct persisted in he would
feel obliged TO change his quarters and that receiving
satisfactory evidence ths part Of the officers Of the
jail that his grievances would receive attention. he had
thus ayaied himself Of the hrs favorable opportunty
gyingR practical turn to his indignation by leaving the
premises He did not straw about the sentence Of
death hanging him. but he didn't want to catch the
scarlet fever The escaped prisoner back
his old quarters.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-18
The Horrors of slavery,

A correspondent of New York Tribune,
writing from St. Louis, Oct. 81, who the
Tribune, says is most reliable man, and
whose name will be impaired to any one
entitled 10 ask for it, says:-
We had in this city not long since striking iliustra-
tion Of the Pariarchla institution Of slavery Mssis
sipp gentleman to this to supply his pana-
tion and made his headquarters In this city Among the
two three dozen he bought little girl about nine
years old whose complexion as the average Of
white children She attracted some attention. and the
purchaser related her history, She the child OF
handsome muatto woman and her father was the Hon.
Mr.. -, Member OF Congress from this state. Her
mother not the slave Of Mr.. -, but owned by
neghbor believe tits the custom among the patr
archs to make an interchange of eives Of this kind
strange coincidence happened In bringing her TO this city
She with others down the river In steamboat
her MASTER and among the passengers her father He
oonversed with her about her and said he would
have bought her himself II not for his wife. had
this information from the of the girl. The girl
by numbers who had learned her history The purchaser
very respectable gentleman who bought her for
nurse in his family But who cannot guess her destiny
Here child Of tender years, app renty white herd
ing with lot Of common negroes torn from her mother
and doomed to Mississippi plantation, while her father
In the august Senate Of the United States decams Of Lib
erty He stands eoolly by while his child bearing
his namens is taken forcbly from her mother and
driven of with gang Of slaves to distant land, among
strangers again to know mothers love oaress
but to he thenoeorh the victim Of yrans lash or lust
She Is the innocent profe and proof Of his
to solemn VOWS and must bs removed TO safe dis
lance