davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
MERCHANDISE.


~ has purrhascd nf f. g. Bel hi entire Interest II
tie concern Of Payne 4 Bell. Al debts due The irm VII
be collected ~ T. " Payne: also the debts due f"n
the concern sill be- paid by him
W. r..uneat Iiegsns has ing against The hru
To- bring them H. l,r efuent; also al who are indebi
I'D 10 the conrera WI please cal r'd make pa, neii
PAANE 4 BELL.
i, 26-t. July 81 1872
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
V7'U J n :" HIHIT'
A. KENDALL & co.
u Magazine ST., New Orlea


In The Savannah Republican of December 81, 1871.
edited by A. K Moore, Esq, he speaks in the follow
ing manner OF the Mustang Imminent:
This Medicine IA offered the people Of Ceor-
ei for tine first line. Our personal experience
lies Ia recommend i to he people with confidence.
rs have th tRr gooi eGtcs aIon sp,oinc3 onc1c,
which received great benefit from application and
his been almost cured by occasional use of il for
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

IA HATS AND Caps. Inc e#sn
~ sahsrrihef has rrr.i, ed 81 tic ign OF tic s6Sza
EIp1 INT. tie Spring Fashions Of Gentlemen. fae
Drcsa Igs r 1872 cmhrhcap all of the ntrt and most
approved sisles. und j. prepared 10 furnish his
friend. aud customer. and tho pic generally with an
ptirr &c inc No. Mol"sAin. blnck aud white Beaver
Hut He ha4 nl.o reecycda large stock Of the ntest
t,le kOSSHI'H MRS, both for men aud boys, md
nrfe assortment II fine heavy oil six and Cloth Gaps
,fryrfy style and quality. arer -toe of soft, hnck
IN white, BrushanI Mex,cnn Hat, which he will sell
ow fo3 cash.
He viii use hs best endcoyonr plen.c III who mny
fuyor him vifh Gull All Kind Of Its nude 10 ordef
With neatncsa anl Dispatch Gull the ign Of the
Bipe ffafG Bsrgaua
Feb. oG-fs WI. SITTER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
EMP ORTANT 70 EAnMEiss

4 VI II - k u ~ " u n - u u ~ VI H. kk - ,
Gardeners. Fostas, I,caporaiei Comp mrs, Man.
gfactHrors, 1ritxahs PJecssonaf Mfn Ncthaates,
ofhers--rbe Pump and FIRE Engine
com bined.-Rigbf Secured hy Nai'ci State LII
ftrf-Potelt.-ALL lSfslN gfagkTs Will BE PRosEfts
rED ny LAw.-fhis IL the ,alInhle invention u
the and without which manufactures. public rd
fees hotels, and private dwellings, incomplete and
comparatively insecure. Win Ibis cheap and ehcirnt
Fire Engine. thr Farmer Ia perfectly independent Of n
nnnceommodeting insurance compnnies, ond can bad
defiance the iuccndialy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

~ Va. HsOLLsNS-Beg Ieiryc to call the ut
- tcntion ef ther customer. aud the pubic general
is. Ia their
Spring supply of Groceries, &c.
c0.sts'iRg n p0n rs 10 ionS tis
. hhdz = h, Goba nnd Sugar
% st Croix do
30 boxes and bbls Loaf, cru III and pow DIDO
Il bhls ,npr. clarified do
- hhds Cubn Moasses
do p do superior
10 bbls n o do
bugs Rio and !.acuirt Coffee
80 do and mats superior old Java do
% tons Bar Iron, well assorted,
do Hoop and Band do
,lo Bii,tcrcd Steel
do Cnst aud Shear do
go side, Sole Lcathcr
- 10 Upper do
81 doz Cnlf Skins, B1umore, Philadelphia, n
and French.
90 do Pink Lining do
10 do Sheep do
400 kegs cur Nails 10 90 dy
u do wrought do
10 do Horse Shoes
> do ll"rsc Shoe Mills
Il boxes supr Sperm Candies
30 do Adamantnc do
GO do Hull x Sons patent do
i0 do Tnow do
- do Soap
10 do do extra fine
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn
. balcs Osnnburgs, superior.
ALso--tnlgo, Maldcr, Alamnud Copperas Pepper
Ginger. 81 =, Nutmegs Mace Gloves and Cinnamon
Writing, letter and Wrapping Paper; Bed Cords am
Plough Lines Domestics, Carocs, &r. &c For sal
on the most accommodating Terms, or exchanged to
country produce mi 22-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

4 NOBtHEfs LOT fine Licoaicc.--
"A - ca-rs 6 + Mas,
% do + & Stick
10 do Calahra Stick
10 d. & Mass
3 do & G Mass
Fur safely
may Ri. MCDANIEL. K HURT.
S,AAE, LEATHER, &c.-
y 80 sacks Sat.
40 sides Sole Leather,
80 do upper do
1900 bales cotton Yarn--for sale hv
Ort Dot AGREE x McCLANAIIAN.
BACON, SALT AND FISH:
I'D - kinds prime Baron Sides and Shoulders
200 sacks LYcrPool Salt, in prime Order
d bhls llalitax Gross lIerings,
% " No. Carolina do
just received ard Hfua:, for sale very low hv
y Pots LEE & JOHNSON.
sos. as. NOsSAEN, Grocer, Commas
~ SiON IND FORIARDING MERCH1AT
LYNcnerRG, Va. Is receiving hi, Spring suppl,
Of GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. com
ui-iHg
\ o. Porto Rico mud ST Croix Sup,r
Loaf crushed. plrycriscd and cariird do
Rio aud LaGull3, Culce,
30 fine old Java do
y o, 7 Z and Wc-t India Molasses
Snnri'- extra Molas,c, Syrup,
Rollcd aud hammered Irnn.
Blister -hcHr mud cast Steel.
Box. fence and common Nails
9<i0 and l0Sl2 Glass
chest very fins. Green Ten
do black do
ki"" Ginger. Pepper. Spice Bale Cutron = few b.lc.
extra No. ! O~nai1n2-; Ao. = 10; 3D. ii brown md
hleachcd Domrstirs Caroc- g.. &c.. Which he viii
all l1--f-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
f'REAT A7grlkAC'vtt1N,l.

GREAT "A ATTRACTION !!-AEu4AU
~ aad Slr",'td s'oCk Il Dry GoodS o1d Readu.llod
Cf@b~g n Hh"le,aied Re,ai.-6f GGkNHEillER
~ GNTGRN IER.-RespcctfulIy inform, thcir friend.
and the public generally that they are now receiving -
splendid stock of Dry Goo7S >uital, for the Fan mud
Winter season embracing every article OF LoJi,x, mn
Genl'"hN Itar. All Of whrlihc public nre i,n;tol
tocall md rXnm.ne before purchasing elsewhere ",
haNen 7chnltH aSSorncIt at Inns 0a3 Cans poo,s ,,o
ShoeS within splendid and general assortment of Fn,r
articles all ct which arc offered al unusually /, W prices
Caii ana see u; aud we feel assured thai WI. i'll h,
pleased with Prfe, we'll Goods rs Wer,r ,l,.,.,
minedtoseIIIo low, haNing purchased for c,sh
ih'N hfe also receiving splendid as.n,,ro,#, -,
Re"ay Hode CLOTHING, Purchased by then, f0, c,sL -,
unusually low prices, by which means they are e,oblc
to OTTER greater inducements the public than any sim
liar establishment. ~ ''''
They would particularly call leattcnrion of coun,r,
merchants and others To their Thols0Ic bol;o
ing hat they will find it their ntcres, topvo ,Len
call and examine their stock before going f,,bc, E,
Ihegreai facilities which they enjoy in pnrcIa,rg ,bi
supplies, enable them to announce with coufderco 3D.
their goods be soldut RICHMOND PRICES ''
y. GGGGENIIEIMER
o,o IiNTERAlYER
'Fi <o-ts Granite lhl1inpa Cnbou Uo,ua
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

~
N AND COMMISSION MER n 4 y rs
LYNCHRrno, VA.
Offer Tor salc--
10 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
p " best old Java and Mocha do
IL hhds and hbs Nonsses,
y " \. Up. Il. Sugars
s " st Croix do
% boxes and bbls Loaf. Crushed md Powdered do
26 tons country and rolled Iron various sizes Sc)
2200 best Cast Steel
225 kegs Nails
5000 HIS Sole Leather,
10 600 lbs Cotton Yarns.
p boxes Manufactured Tobncco, some very fne)
DO boxes Adamantuc, Sperm and fallow Candies
800 kegs blasting aud rifle Powder,
g., 900 1t best Safcy Fuse,
lS bales Oznahrgs and Domrstics,
100 bbls recriGed Whi,key,
% old Rye (Some years oll,)
Is ." Wine, different quales)
II and | Pipcs French Brandy, some fnc)
10 old Apple Brandy,
ticrces best London Porter,
10 bbls Rum and Gin,
with great variety of articles mentioned above
making stock very large and desirable one
We give prompt attention to sues of consignment.
o Flour, Nhent, Tobacco, Bacon and all other kinds al
country produce-also tn receiving and forwarding
Goods. Produce, &C. may l3--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
ARTHUR HUDSON.
TESTIMONY OF ArHYSICIAN.

E&tac # 81 letter dnted Pin burg Jan. 18th, 1852
/ viii .aY t!nt your Mn-Iang Linmert is about the
hest evern'ed have used it in my own case along
The lower pant OF the spine, for spinal imitation, with
complete relief. | used it Il fey nights ago when
WIS perfectly crooked, and my Lack in complete tor
lre from whn the books would call OIstfot mic con.
diiion If The muscles witch You know Is nbUt as bud
Il lock II gave immediate relief aud in The me- T.
ming could bend like ii gutta porchn man, and with
rs iulePain Tie mrdical profession. YOU know have
great aversion To these Kind of remedies but from
knowledge :" hc ingredients of the Mustang LnimcIt,
would have 40 Hesitation in rccomnt ndirg il her
ever remedy tof,i, We pan is desirod have recon
mendcd III number # cases in my own pIaclicc and
us TAR ~ can lsar il las acted With tqua e riiy and
rertnlntE rs in my own Hoping that i ma, he
used Tor md drive away pain, wherever it eAi-fs and
that II may rolnnnemte ytu well for your cxrrtiurs fer
bringing So valuable ii medicine before tie public |
SUBJ G. bc myself frn'v von1.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
pouAs EOAs PLANTERS, FARM

ID ERS &c.--
The American Fnrm Book. by r. l.. Allen
Amcrcln Poultry Yard by d. !. Browne
The Diseases of Domestic Animals, Il. l.. Aim.
American Bee Keepers Manunl by T Il. Miner,
fanily Kitchen Gardener. by Rohe1 Rui.t,
EIemcnt4 ri Agricultural Chemistry uud Geology
Nountt On the llorsc, edited by ". G. Srooncr.
iouaIt Oh Sheep,
johnston Agricultural Chemistry, now edition
Stephens Book OF the Farm--really Que of the best
books for II Farmer to possess
Southern Asricutn' comprising Essays on the cul
tivution of Corn. Hemp. robncco, Wheat &c.
The American Muck Book. by J. d. Browne.
Chemistry made easy for the use of Farmers. by ].
Topham. NJ. A. (Papcr)
Elemcut4 Of Agriculture, 10y H. Bentz. 0Pap,r)
Posts OF the fnm with instruction. for their rxtil
patioo by II. d. Rchordson-bound in paper,
lu,l received aud for sale Cheap hv
&. MORSE. Comm n. NcJchi.
jy 26-ts Opposite Narwick House. Alnin 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
nRy GooDs.-pHELIp w. PAYNE

! fe.pccilav sa.isfs irm hs friends and IL" 3.'-
a. tie patronage heretofore eStrn3cI tie hrtu O.
pns4e \ Boil ~ e Sfach j. lsrgc and we'll assuftedt
,BI every article vill be sold he most fcasonab'
trra4z.
as-t4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
MORE TESTIMONY FROM THE SOUTH.

NAyANNAH, Feb 5tN. ISJ2
Having been tHctcd with ncnte Rheumatism for
some lime aud tricd acyernl of the most popular rem
cdie. and also under medical advice, and yed
relic until had ircd the Mustang Lrimel ~ much
TO my surprise. received immedio,c relict; aud am
confident. TINT tyatrw moro applications of tbs uuly
ceicbrafed Linimept. shall be entirely cured and
advise al Who Afflicted 10 try the Mexican Mus,nng
Lnimcht. (&igncd) A. FREEMAN.
PINE VALLEY. Mss. Dec. 25. 1851
DR.. &. Bragg & Go-The nine dozen bot,e of
Mexican Mustang Luiment left me FIVE wocksaeo RE
al sold. SEMI Thirty dozen Immediately. The
Mustang Linim, AT has performed some wonderful
cure, Eere, DIV. w Nev says it the grcnes lini-
mont in the world. He bad negro Girl that nearly
deaf and bIindhis remedies done Der no eoud-a few
applications OF tie Liniment cured her entirely II /.
also curing james ". Coz leg, which has been q mn
nhg So,e tl1jor = y'0rs II has failed in single
case here. =" tjr u,it has been tried
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

b
> d. fgads Ghfhug. Cf1fbs. IcsfhR 80. ON M"
receiving ms Spring anil summer sappiy Of CIothins
uIieI.is large and we'll selected.
,i4a ronfinu. to hasc manufactured, men sand boys
clutbr..
aso have rrcrived aud keep always IN hand Cloths
Ca-.imer.. Nestiues 81. which seilby the yard and
n, exlra charge + cutting
Nh J. DIXON continues curry the Tailoring
business.
Term. cash. good, cheap. -......-..
April Oct. + LOhAbOp.
fIfgE CO.l!ARTNERSfllP ictetaiarn eNistilg he.
| tween the snbsrrber. under tire style aud firm 81
GREGORY x ROYA1L. having tbi- day expired by
limitation thelsness will b. ro-od speedily pos
.hle. 1huse huving cnims aguiHsi The concern viii
plea present thrm without delay. aud those Indebted
70 the concern will b. lind enough Ia tee Mt ttcc car.
esi opportunity. Beforr parting with orr old icnd'
upA enstpners beg leave return them our snren
hnnLs for their kindness. aud Ia requcst them thni
hrs vii uof forget slurr The nov linn Of hiEGOkA
ROhALL y SIMPSON.
JAMES D. GREGORY,
JAMES r ROY ALL.
June 30. 1872.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
HUNGARIAN COLONY.

Mr.. Perezel, who was deputised by large
number of Hungarians, in Jersey, England,
and Paris in France, to act for them, made a
purchase last month of two townships, situa-
ted near Davenport, in Iowa, for Hungarian
colony, and in the Spring that great body oi
purchasers design emigrating to this country
and settling upon their purchases.
Among the plumber are many persons who
have distinguished themselves in the legisla-
lures of their country, and in the recent rev.
olutions. They are General Moritz Perezel,
Field Marshal and Minister of War; Count
Ladislaus Lisaky; Mr. Foldvary, wealthy
capitalist and Minister of Justice in the Re-
public. and others.
II is designed to furnish each person in indi-
gent circumstances with forty acres of land.
at government price, on credit.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

PoL1TNEss IN DUNNINa--An old gentle
man had owed firm for years; at last
after everybody's patience and temper were
exhausted, a clerk named Frank undertook to
get the money.
Frank called upon the gentleman, and met
with polite reception. and the usual answer,
with the addition, "You need not trouble
yourself, young man, about the matter; l will
make it all right"
20, no." replied Frank, / could not think
for moment of compelling you to call at the
store for few dollars. 1t will not be the
slightest inconvenience for me to stop in, as I
pass your place of business six times day, to
and from my meals, and I can call every
time go hy.''
'Here,'' said the old fellow to his book
keeper. alarmed at the prospect of being
dunned six times a day for the next six
months ''pay this impertinent rascal. He
can beat me in politness, and if he wants a
situation. will give him two thousand dol
lars a year."
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

DAYTON AND MIcHIGAN RAILRoAD.-We
learn that eleven miles of this road from Day
ton north. are completed, and the track is being
laid at the rate of half mile a day. 1t is en-
pected with nnch certainty that the work viii
be carried to Troy by the first day of the
new year, when the cars will at once com,
mence running to that point. under an ar.
rangement with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON company
North of Troy three routes have been sur
veyed, but the location has not yet been per-
manently made. 1t is thought, however
that this preliminary will he disposed of and
the work to Toledo be let between now and
Christmas.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

Is my heart dreaming? Does it dream
that Lulu is dead? Does it dream that she
lies so cold and still in among the flowers be-
meath the willow? Oh. If it is dream, then
NAV slumber as she slumbers-a dreamess
slumber Shall go down to the meadow
md sit beside the little mound and sing to
her the song she used to love? No, no.
The brook is singing to her an unceasing,
nurmuring song, as she lies sleeping. 1t tell,
Of faded hope and sad renlemberances. Il
whispers of whithered joys, and the ashes
of former love-ties which lie buried forever
there sl -#
My fondest hopes pershed when her holy
spirit passed away. The relentless hand Of
death has plucked the fairest flower from my
garden of life
Oh sistsrs! beware, lest by thoughtless
word or action, the cherished silver cord be
loosened' that bindelh thy hearts together,
lest the golden bowl be broken that holdeth
thy love in one.
These childish memories have woven a
chain of sadness around my spirit The book
has fallen from the desk, and the leaves
and flowers lie crushed upon the floor. One
brown leaf alone lies unbroken in the sun
shine. 1t is an emblem of myself-alone and
sad, when all around is bright and gay.
Is my heart dreaming again? Yes, it is
dreaming now; dreaming of that beautiful,
starry land, where Lulu is sleeping quietly.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
State AgricuItraI SOciety-CIOse OF
the Convention.

The State Society closed it annual Con-
ventIon in this city, on Wednesday evening
We have given tolerably full and accurate
report fits proceedings. The new members
Of the Board, so far as we know, and hear are
OF energy, experience and character; and we
have the utmost confidence that the affairs OF
the association will be managed with skill and
discretion. The past year has been of great
prosperity to the Society. The Cleveland
Fair was eminently successful in ever depart
ment, and especially SO in financial view
We learn that from eight to ten thousand dol
lars are in the Treasury, beside certain as.
sets of some value. This is very encourag.
ing, and will stimulate to increased efforts to
promote the great cause Of Agriculture 10
Ohio.
The citizens of Dayton are moving to Sc
cure the next State Fair at thai place The
delegate from Montgomery country pledged
the $4,000 on the part of the people, and from
the spiri: and liberality that characterize them
in all their enterprises, we have nodoubt
the pledge will be promptly redeemed and
the next annual State Fair will be held in
that fourishing city
The deliberations of the Convention were
harmonioussnd in the right spirit. Some i'm
portant resolution were proposed, which we
shall take occasion to refer to hereafter
Altogether, this Annual Session was very
propitious ere, ard demonstrates that
the great interest of Agriculture have an abb
ding place in the thought and regards of the
people of this first agricultural State of the
Union. Ohio State Journal
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
HORACE E. CLARK,
Coanty Auditor.

lssr -
wThe Republic says that the Col
umn of the Washington National Monn-
ment has attained a height of one hundred
and twenty -four feet and there will probably
be added two and a half feet before the close
of the season. Even then it will not have
reached one fourth of its intended elevation
which is five hundred and seventeen feet. 1t
may be OF interes.-to learn, that about one
hundred and ninety thousand dollars-haxe
thus far been collected,whch amount includes
thirty thousand dollars interest on stock. OF
this sum, ten thousand dollars remain unex-
pended. To finish the column, three hun
dred thousand dollars besides are requir-
ed. The contributions to the monument
on the day ofthe Presidential election through
ont the country, it supposed, will not exceed
fifteen thousan dollars-an inconsiderable sum
in Veiw of the magnitude Of II. straetare, ?,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
Increased average duration of Life.

Professor Buchanan, in an interesting lect
ura before the Mechanics Institute of Gin.
cinnati, makes the following observations uper
the average duration of life, the effect in parl
of the medical science. He says that in the
early part of the.sixteenth century, one-hal
of all that were born, died under FIVE years
of age and the average longevity of the whole
population was but eighteen years. In the
seventeenth century one-half ofthe population
died under twelve. But in the first sixty
years of the eighteenth century, one-half o
the population lived over twenty-seven years
In the latter forty years, one-half exceeded
thir:y-two years of age. At the beginning o.
the present century one-half exceeded forty
three. The average longevity of these sue
cessive periods has been increased from is
years in the sixteenth century up to 437 by
our last reports. These facts are derived from
the medical statistics of Geneva. Applied tc
this country. such an improvement as is here
exhibited from 1909 to l845, would make a
variation in our bills of mortality of more than
one-half million, or 1900 deaths daily.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
HOME.

Be it weakness, it deserves some praise TO
love the home of our early days. What fond
and tender associations does that one word
awaken in the heart. There is no place like
home: no, be it ever 50 humble, it is
still home. 1t is the scene of our child
ish sports or innocent joys; and when
we are away, our thoughts wander back TO
childhood's sunny hours, and to the home of
our early youth, where we were blest with
the kind advice of a Father, and the gentle
and soothing words of Il Mother. We may
haxs unkind words and looks given US; the
passing ee our days may be painful; our
paths may be elouded with sorrow and care,
yet when the memory hOvers over the past,
there IS no place upon Which it so delights to
inger as the loved scenes-oS childhood -
Why rests so deep shade of sadness on
the brow of that lovely girl. She is an or
phan. She's too, had home, but that home
is now forsaken: some OF that circle are now
sleeping in the cold anu silent tomb. Thus
it is We are deprived Of the friends we most
love and cherish. If it is so pleasant to have
IL home here on earth, how much more delight
! ful it will be to have "A home in Heaven
Some people think they would rather be at
any place else Than at home. But | ina
gine trial of seperaton would lead them
To think differently, tor>ihere we are always
sure of welcome from kind friends. |
have often heard ii said that the three most
beautiful words in the English language are
Mother, Home and Heaven. A home would
not be boTne without mother and who does
not long for a home in Heaven.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

A gentleman was railing,a few days since, at a
public table, against the law of Massachusetts
as depriving men-oftheiT natural right to buy
and sell, and get gain; and turning to his
neighbor asked him if he did not think it high
handed oppression. The gentleman replied
''Sir, call it oppression, it you please. l will
state one fact well known to myself A tax
bill was recently brought to me on my city
property. of $500, for which gave my check.
carefully looked into the subject, and found
that $3.50 nf it was for the support of drunk
enpess. Now, what is this but oppression ?
But suppose have no rights. Rumsellers
have all, They may tax me TO support Grim
inals and drunkards they make. $3.50. and
must be stll'' Sir" said the gentleman,
massachusetts is right. 1t is the hest argu-
men. ever heard. 1t has overthrown all
my theory about free tLade. will say
no more, but go the whole with you"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
~There is a difference among Democrats

NJ HFTV TH Il NIIIIFTVTIUt dEIIUIIU DtIIIUCIIIe
some will tell the truth after the elect ion
Thus Senator Benton, in speaking ofthe ex-
pentiturc of sixty millions by the Whig Ad-
minstration. says.
Let me do justice Party warfare throws
the blame Of these sixty millions on the pre-
sent Whig Administration Inexorahle his
tory will have to qualify that reproach, and
to tell that Democratic mqjorities were in both
houses of Congress when that appalling sun
was voted! And further, that it would have
been seventy instead Of sixty millions, if the
"ower" House las it is calleJD hal sanction
ed all the appropriations voted in the upper"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
A CHINESE NEwspApER.-In Pekin,

A CHINESE NEwsPAPER.-In Pekin, a
newspaper of extraordinary size is published
GEEK on silk 1t is said to have been start
ed~more Than thousand years ago-some-
what earlier than the one under the patron
age of the Good Queen Bess." An anecdote
is related to the effect that, in 1927, a pub
lie officer caused some false intelligence to be
inserted in this newspaper, for which he was
put to death. Several number of the paper
are preserved in the Royal Library at Paris.
They are each ten and quarter yards long,