18 Jun 1853
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Journal
Location
Fremont, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1853
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a historical narrative about a volatile year and a reluctant yet compassionate figure who weighs the welfare of a town against personal desire. It mentions a heart learning to value the wretched, a sorrowful tension with parental warmth, and a final dread or awe around a midline fate. The passage is highly obscured but centers on moral struggle and familial care.
A Knickerbocker excerpt laments fading voices of old singers who drew solace from the hymn Corinth and memory. It links April rains, recollections of village church life, and the enduring wish for reunion in a dawn-lit hall where memories endure and ages pass.
A child speaker lays bare longing and confusion about warmth, dress, kindness, and love within a bustling home. Freddy frets over gloves, lace, and promises, dreaming of outdoor play and simpler joys while questioning his mother’s affection and Betty’s role in their household.
A wedding feast spirals into tragedy as Marion defies scruples and raises the wine glass. A vision unfolds of a dying man, a fevered friend, and a haunting scene of death in a distant land, ending with the groom's fatal collapse as the moon rises.
A dramatic scene unfolds as a bride rejects wine to save her soul, revealing a poisoned past. The fatherly Judge reacts with agony, but finally vows to purge the household of the menace. Guests recall the moment, leading to a lasting pledge against social drinking.
In September 1851 Judge Johnson condemns a murder case in Georgia, calling the saloon a hellish space that fueled the crime. He asserts the groggery owner shares criminal responsibility for the bloodshed and urges public accountability and moral reform.
In Paris readers consider that Napoleon III may cement empire by peaceful rule if fate yields a son. The Empress endures hours presenting a cardinal hat. a ball at the Tuileries follows news of an heirless setback. A Paris exhibition will display portraits of the Empress as Napoleonic relics move.
A Yankee inventor unveils a device designed for editors. When perfected it may cut out items patch rowsers grind out poetry rock litle responsibilition and fix delinquent subscribers.
In an 1801 Maiden Lane tale a shoe store foreman named Pelsing vanishes after a coroner's inquiry into a drowned man. The twist reveals his female disguise as Charlotte Conroy, widow of the drowned man, who later becomes Mowit's wife. The piece blends romance, fact, and social curiosity with notes on a wife serving as coroner's juror.
A farmer turned stove buyer and seller narrates his disillusion with farming. He quits after failing to sell his stock, admitting no vocation is free from cares. The piece urges farmers to endure, seek rest, and pursue a trade that yields life’s comforts and moral growth.
The General Assembly of Ohio authorizes railroad companies to issue bonds up to half their capital stock, convertible or not, with rates up to seven percent. Bonds may be sold inside or outside the state, and, if sold at a premium, remain valid as if sold at par. The Mobile Tribune notes bees can be secured against moth damage by a hive method using split cane to trap eggs, claiming success in trials against the bee moth.
The piece merges agricultural anecdotes from Moses Jones of Brooklin Mass about apple and peach yields with household tips for cleaning and cooking molasses, a remedy for horn destemper, a nail cutting notch, and farm pest lore. It includes an Ohio Orphan Asylum management act, a March 11 1853 council note by Speaker Medill, and local state court or county audit attestations.
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