davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

Estate Of GEORGE WALL, Decd.

Estate OF GEUhVE WlALA, Oec W.
WHEREAS letters Of administration on the
w estate of GEORGE WALL, decd. late
Of the borough of Sunhu,y, Northumberland
county, Pa, have been granted to the sebscriber
Notice is hereby given to all pcrsons indicted
to said estate, TO make payment, and those having
claims will present them for settlement to the
subscriber, who will attend at the public house OF
Charles Weaver, in s)unbuIy, on the 18th day
Of December next, or in my absence Mr.. David
Haupt will act for me.
JAMES Y. TURNER.
Sunbury. Oct. 30, lS53--6t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
Fall and Winter Goods.

J. r. g. I. r. KLINE,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
Ee and tie public in general, that they have
received at their Old Stand. in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county, Pa, their
Fall AMI Winter Goods, and opened TO the public
a full assortment of
MERCHANDISE, &c,
Consisting in part of Cloths, black and fancy
Cassimers, Sattnetts, Flannes, Checks, and
all kinds of Winter Wear.
Also a splendid assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods,
Calcoes, Ginghams, Muslin dc I,aines, Plaid
Cashmercs, De beges, Mernos, Bav state
Long Shawls, &c.
Also fresh supply of Groceries of all
kinds,
Hardware and Qucensware, fresh supply
ofDrugs and Medicines.
Wooden Ware.
Also a large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats and Caps, such
as SILK, Panama and other
Hats. Salt, Cheese, &c.
Call and See.
Cheaper than the Cheapest
All of which will be sold for cash, or in ex-
change for country produce, at the highest market
price.
Upper Augusta, Nov. 5, ls53.-ly-Al 80.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12
$500 REV

ENASMUCH as there has been at sundry times,
L distractions placed and confined upon the
track of the Philadelphia and Sudbury Railroad,
| do hereby offer the above reward for the detec-
ton and conviction of any person or persons
guilty Of such offence.
DAVID LoNGENECKER,
President
sunbury. Sept. "a, ls53.--3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-12

G g . az E&A- @zES a
Silver {; Gold Watches, etc.
Also, Jcwclry,
Consisting of Gold Breast-pns, Ear and Finger
Rings, Medallions, Cuil-pins. Ladies Il Gentle
mans gold and silver pens and pencils. Also,
Silver and plated Tea and Table spoons, salt
spoons butter knives &C.,
SEESTAST.ISs
OF all sizes, suitng every age Spy Glasses,
Pocket Books, OF all sizes. Razors, Hair Oil, Re-
volvers, aud other pistols, Brushes Combs, Soap,
&c, &c. Also. large stock of
Musical instruments!
amongst which are Accordeons, Victims, Flutins,
Flies, Flutes.
CARPET BAGS,
Trunks umbrellas, suspenders All sizes Of rea-
dy made Shirts and Collars all OF which. will he
sold cheaper than has ever been heretofore sold in
Sunbury.
~ Clocks, Watches, Ear and Finger Rings
repaired in the best manner and at the shortest
notice.
Sunbury, Oct. Is, ls53.-3m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
PERRY COUNTY.


We harm from good auth ority, that She
seat Of jonN O'HEIL. of Perry county, viii 5e
contested by Mr. NuNNEMAKER, the other
Democratic candidate, and that Lexington
interest has employed General GODDARD and
n. y. guile, Of Zauesyillc, to fight the bat.
lie for them. The fraudulent voting, this
year, has beens enormous OPP n nd barefaced
,hat it has shocked the moral sense of ever
honest citizen. Judge WuTIEMAN. who held
a court in Somerset, soon after the election,
expressed himself strongly against the abuse.
The southern interest claims majority of The
legal vote, and will ask of the Legislature
either a special commission to purge The poll
books, Of reference ofthe matter TO the COM
mon Pleas, for that purpose. Great excitement
prevails, and we are told, by prominent Dem.
ocrats, ;ha, it the Legislature does not grant
them relief. there will be REBELLION, and south.
vrn townships ol Perry will set up an inde-
pendent government for thnsclyes.
We may therefore look for squally times
Mr.. O'NEIL is young man of some ability
and will not die without struggle. But the
cause Of justice and common right demands
that this monst'ous outage should not 90
unpunished No terest is, for moment,
safe, il these are 10 be practced with i'm
punly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
Russian Discipline.

At this timc.when everybody deires TO
learn all they can about Russia and Turkey
the following will be an interesting item, 1t
shows that the Russian Bear knows how 10
make good soldiers; and to diciplne an army
50 as to make il "he most Efficient IN ks
worid" AT late review Of the Russian
,roups before the Car, as the troops were
passing before him, he suddenly raised his
band AS n signal for halt, when he dismoun-
ted, wlked up 10 private III the
ranks, aud asked him 10 unbu,ton his
coat On findi,g Tat the s,ldi r
was wilhlut shirt, the Emperor promp.
lly ordered the officer OF The company TO 81
IBERIA. and the officers OF the regiment were
Instantly dcgaded to the rank Of prisates.
Some two hours afterwards, Nicholas made
another inspection of the condition of the sol
diers, and linding all right, prompted every
officer in the divisian, comforting the orders
With his own han l. 1t is this kind Of disci-
pline that makes the Russian amy the most
efficient in tho world, apl the head Of il
the idol of the common soldier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
The Pork Trade,

.s.s The CiAciunati Hall sad Gayeiie sars, WI
diare now upon the eve Of the packing seasor
and dealers manifest the feeling and excite
n,ent incident TO the business. Shughterer'
and packers have made extensive preparation.
and we find that an Incresed business is cal
rculatcd upon Last year 30l, 900 head
were packed hero. This scason i. is supposed
the pumber viii reach $4,000 head Thi,
increase isexpectcd to result from our exlen
,ded railroad facilities, which are tending staed
ily to concentre the Pork business of large
area Of country. extending through Ohio. In
diana. and Kentucky. at this point. more thai
from any actual increase in the number o
Hogs in che country. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
EE GEoRGE d. PRrNrIc. mover .

EE GEoRGE d. PRrNrIcg never paid a
Iprettier tribute to his Prestess Poetry, than
IN this paragraph. 1t is an answer to the
query, What is Poetry % upon which so ma
ny learned dissertations have been pcnned
There's not a moonlight ray that comes
down upon stream or hill, not breeze calling
from Its blue air-throne to the birds of the
summer valleys, or sounding through mid
night rains its low and mournfu dirge over
the perlshing flowers of spring, not cloud
bathing ilselflike an Angel,yision in the rosy
gushes of Autum twilight, nor rock glowing
in the yellow starlight as if dreaming cf.he
Eden land but is full of beautiful Influences
of Poetry. Earth and Heaven are quickencd
by its spirit, and the hearings of the great
deed in tempest and in calm, are butits secret
and mysterious breathngs."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

EJ The Washington Star says that the
Indian Bureau are just now busily engaged
in sending out the government annuitics due
to the several tribes on our borders. To Mich.
igan they are to send about 100000; to Wis.
consin about $40, 900; 10 Minnesota $4,000
the Central SUPPLEMENTARY 0he ST. Louis
Dislrict) about S250ooo; and to the South
ern Supcrintendency about Sl5o.oo0. These
sums include the pay of the Bureaus en-
ployces, in those various Superintendencies
and the annuilies in money aud kind due tc
the Indians this antumn, in the ful6lment oI
all treaty stipulations. The instructions tc
the agents require all payments 10 the Indi-
aus TO be made per capita, unless where
treaty siipulations make payments in a differ.
cnt manner necessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
A New poiiticaI Movement.

. a meeting was held at Rochester October
81, composed of prominent business men,
without distinction OF party. They adopted
an address to the electors Of the State. and
proposed State ticket, made up from the
wing, bunker, and barnburner tickets. The
avowed objects are 10 elect good men, and te
prevent any one from controlling the cana
contracts, and thus piundering the treasury
The address is very able. and il is claimed lha
the movement is extensively and powerful,
supported. Hon. Jonathan Childs presided
at the meeting Forest City Democrat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
Monetary ana CommerciaI.

The Cincinnati Gazette say the money mar
ksis an .'resented acomparatively quiet appear
ance during the past week. The demand ba,
been equal TO the supply Of capital; but the
Banks and Bankers are genrally stronger in
-means and their customers have found less
dihealty in obtaining accommodations at their
counters. This has caused farther decrease
10 The street Business; a1d but little really
FIRST class paper is now offered cut Of doors
still We csbnat report an easy market. In
ordinary times VIC would consider matters as
at present existing. as quite stringent; and il
8 only By way ofeomparison with The late cx-
pems pressure that we can notice an i'm
prosement From appearances the monetary
strings will be kept pretty tightly drawn du-
ring The bnsness season which has now COM
mehced Produce Of all descriptions is high
llogs arc starting ia alta pretty full figure.
HankeFs are disposed to consider prices above
a'safe point; and they win consequently be
likely to scrulinize very closely this class Of
paper Eastern merchants will also, and
from The same cause, advance With more
sparing hand than lasi year
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
FOREIGN NEWr.

The Earl Of Carlisle has arrived on board
the Fire Brand The Eastern quesiion--thc
Times says, the Turkish manifesto is ono Of
the strongest and most unapswcrable state
paper issued daring the present century.
The Post says that Russia is already nor
ally debated, and that she will be so mate
rally.
Hosiilities on the Darube and on the
shores of the Caspian sea are commenced.
despatch from Vienna Of the l1ih says
thnt Gortchakof has replied to the Turkish
summons that he lH,s no authority to either
commence hosiililies, make peace or eyacuate
the principalites, and refused TO do either
one or the other, Thus the matter rests.
Russian subjects in Turkey are placed uu-
der Austrian probation from Oct. lst.
| The Turks wilalow neutral flags to sail on
the Danube to the 25lh instant and no Ion
ger its,a SAN s 80 Y @t
Austria and Prussia have recalled their
subjects from Turkish service
| Agitation begins to manifest itself in lilly.
20 political arrests were made in Paris on
the 6!h. Among them was the Minister of
Florence under the Provisional Government,
but he was speedily liberated,
The Turkish declaration of war, published
| IN full, is temperate and highly spirited doc
ument 1t does not lay embargo on Russian
ships, and fully protects the rights Of COM
mcrco
When The Gar heard that Turkey had de-
clared war, he fell into passion and swore
that he would wage a war Of extermiqalion
Z Omar Pacha had notified Russian comman-
ders to quit tie princpolitics before 25ih, or
he would commence hostitics.
1t is not supposed that the fighting would
commence on the Danube, but on the shores
of the Black Sea.
Gen Paskwicb, Of Polish noloricty, had ta
ken chief commanded the Russian army.
On the principalit,s, Oct 5th, the fleet
were observed preparing to ADVANCE to Con
stantinoplc
A battle was fought on the 9th ultamt
between Chamyl and the Russians, in which
the Circassans retired into the mountains
with heavy loss on both sides.
Prussia and Austria both give indication:
tho not formally, that they will koep ncutra
in the Turkish war.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

ES- Railroads.&c. all directions. havc earn
ed unusually large amounts Tor the monlhos
October past Six pass niger transnow pass
through our vilagr. (or C,ly as Tilinitcs
would say,) every 81 hours. From five 10
ten cars crowded with passengers, are attach
cd to each train. This road we b licyc to be
cue of the best conducted roads in Oho-a
least VIC know of none on which SO. fen acct
denis happen as the Cleveland g. Tolcd"
Road. Nm one single life. we think, has
ever bocn lost by accident, since the cars
commenced running.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

EEIIave we neat, c'ean, tidy schoo
house among us? Should a school room, to
teach children correct habits Of cleanliness
and to make them comfortable, be kept as
The bar-rooni OF one horse inn? The people
of Fremont have been heavily taxed TO rear
school edlce which is an honorable monu-
mcnt TO their libcrali;y, and an ornament tc
the town; and it sla droll thing to US, il i
cannot be kept somewhere near decenty
clean.
As actizcn, we have and feel an Interest
in our schools, and we will speak out sin meet
IN" hit who il may, fricndo foe The prop
er training Of the glad hearts and expanding
intclIects Of the mnny youths who are to b'
educated in our schools, is matter ofipin
tic more concern 10 us, than the good will o
one, or ahalf dozen men. aa' % 9i'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
The L esis,afurc and mpcr,ncs

In the Senate The Wings, Fusionisls, Free
Sellers and four LocofOcos are said to b,
Maine Law me;,. making the total Maine Law
force fourteen, against nineteen.
In the House the Desparily is much great.
er-the Tcmpefance vote being, as uear as
We can sc. at il, thirty-two against sixty
There is, therefore, no hope Of the passage oi
the Maine Law this year. The large Tempe.
rance vote given, however, in the canvass iusl
cosed--the FIRST in ,chicA ithas been made an
issue al the polls, ougin TO encourage e,erA
friend Of the cause to renewed and more de.
lermined effort Rarely does SO great a re
torn as this start, at The outset. witt. so ma,
ny hrm and determined friends-iSau. Req.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

The Democrtic press of the 81 inst. in q
powerful leader con'lemns the conduct of the
Administration in removing Judge Bronson
1t endorses his sentiments and Democracy
and says his removal has aroused feeling
which long uaame the masses of the party
and which viii 90 far 10 alleviate them from
the administration
NIB. The leaders Of the Democratic Press
are understood to be written by Hon. Andrew
IIarvie. recently citizen of Detroit and a
confident friend of Gen. Cass.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
Vote for Governor.

3 Z. The Statssmen has collected the vote for
-, Governor from all the counties except Aug
i5leiaizsl scioto and Henry ami its footing is as
nagiif0llows:
Medlll ll4025
- DMrere si.37o
30, = Lewis 5015o
hsssse MsbrLt's majority over BtnnERk s Co,555
e7sa and over DARRkRE and LEwts lo.3so.
= ' To show what an awful falling of there has
a,s been. we append the vote given in this STATE
rs last fall for President, PiERcE. le)220;
u SCOTT, IO252o; HALE sl.o92 twill thu,
g BE seen that MnpILts vote falls short Of that
for PiEscp by 24,295, and that the united
Votes Of BARRERE and LEWIS falls short Of
e.i- sooTr's vote BY 2l,os7. The total vote last
s,E year was sss, ,42s This year ii. only 270,.
45+ being a falling OF Of s3,q74
a., 1t is well undersoo that twenty or ihirty
.a.,tbousand Wings voted for IlEwis on the tenn.
pgs perancc question This fully explains the in
crease in his vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

BE The law suit pending between Mrs
Harriet b. echer Stowe and Mr. f. w. Thomas
the publisher Of the German translation oI
Uncle Toms Cabin, has gonc up TO the U. S.
Circuit Court at Philadelphia. The question
at issue is, whether a copyright holds in any
other language than that in which the work
is entered. 1t hes never been raised befor.,
and has no precedent bearing on it either in
England or this country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
The Ex-COllsctOr and The Secretary OF
the Treasury.
New YoRK, Nov. l-3 p.

NEW \ ORR, Nov. l--3 j. Al.
The Star estimates that in addition to the
collectors salary Of $4,000 per annum. and a
claim to fines aud forfcitures collected by him
while in Office. al The rate OF $4,000 per an,
mum, both ofwhich have been pdd him. Mr.
Bronson also claims one third Of the final du.
ties collected at New Yok; which were, for
the quarter ending Sept. 3Otb, sl5,4G7; and
which it is understood the Secretary declined
paying,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

'TnE FRE IN THE WooDs.-The fires In the
woods siill continue to burn with much fury
but the most dangerous fires arc at some dis
tance from the city in the towns Of Lvonia
and Greenfield, aud in that direction. A
short drive Of about eight or ten miles yester-
day, satisfied us that 50 far the principal fires
were confined TO the great marsh on The north
west and to the towns aforementioned. on the
southwest. Within two miles Of the city, and
abont half mile west OF the Pontiac road,
just beyond the turnpike gate, the fire was
burning quite btiskly in the woods. snd had
got into a long line Of rail fence which was
flaming up aud burning rapidly yesterday af-
ternoon. We did not sse that any ybody paid
the least attention TO it. Several farmers
whom We met coming in from the direction Of
Farmipgton. stated that there was no fire out
where they came from, bat they had learned
that there was no Gre out where they came
from, but they bad learned that there were a
good many suffering 10 the sonlh Of them.--
There were also esidcnces Of numerous 6res
In different portions Of she woods that lie out
to the northwest Of The city, Dstroh Adpey-
tGr. 80 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

Onions FOR Scarcely too much
can be sald in praise of onions for fowls
They seem 10 be preventative and remedy
for various diseases to which domestic poultry
is liable. Having frequently tested their ex
cellencies, we can speak understandinqly.-
For gapes and inaamaiion ofthe tbroat. eyes
and head, onions are almost n specific. We
would recommend feeding fowls. and espec.
ally the young chickens, as many as they will
eat asoften as twice or three times a week.
They should be finely chopped. A small
addition Of corn meal is an Improvement
Farniag Mirror.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
Hardware store.

"liave we nAEowARr store among us?'
That qlestion is now settled beyond al con
trovcrsy. GaSrikLp 4 MrcnlL ha . itlci
tllenootcd question forever, and as tn boys
say, "a day iongtr."
Look out for their column next week, and
be ready to see what yc shall see.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

TO foUNG LAD is.--lnrc found says Adj
'lson, that the ,ncn who are really The most
fond of The ldics, who cherish for III IN ih,.
highest respect, are seldom the most prpnI.
lar with III" SEX Men Of great assllrancc.
whosr tongues arc*bgIiiy l'ung, who maxi
words supply the place Of IDEAS, and I,l,c
III the room Of n;iin'ni. ar,
: heir fiynli's s. A due rcsprct for wnmqu
leads to'respcctful aciion towards ihrin; ana
r. spcci is mistaken by III, IN for negl c, "a
want of interest
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
Interesting.

The Democracy are much afflicted with the
political state Of things in New Yo.k. The
democratic party Of that State are denounced
by their brethren in thi other states as b. ing
most shaugaHy dishonest! /! Kettle calls
pot black, Ell? 'F
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

1t is frequently the case that old and in6rm
people trouble themselves and their children,
by indulging the notion that everything should
be done as they see fit to direct not rellizing
that the concerns Of business necessarily de-
volve on those who, being in the yigor Of man
hood, can exercise better and sounder indg-
ment than they whose powers both Of body
and mind have become enfeebled BY age.
.-. Hosea Balou.e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
Eg-Dr. johnson concludes his life of III

E9- Dr. johnson concludes his life of the
brilliant but unfortunate Savage with the re
mark u. .,...,t
"This biography will not bewholly without
its use if those who, in confidence of superior
capacities and attachments, disregard the com
mon maxims Of life, shall be reminded that
nothing will supply the want Of prudence
and ihat negligence and irregulari,y long con
tinneJ, will make knowledge useless, wit RI
diculous, and genius contemptibe"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
The Ohio and the Falcon for New Orleans
both left Aspinwall on The 18th.

The following description of the carpet for
tie Presidents iome may not be uninicrcstinr
to our readers Ii is given in the Cincinnati
ri Times. .k4f NiNy
"a gorgeous carpet bas just, been finished
at Glasgow, Scotland, f9r the White House a,
Washington II measures so feet long by 40
feet broad; the portion woven in the loom
without seam being ~ by 81 feet; and the
remainder consists of a handsome border sewn
on. The filling in Of the carpet is. ruby and
crimson dan,ask with three tasteful medallion.
IN the centre and rich corner piece TO cor.
respond. The medallions are filed up with
boquels of flowers, designed and executed
with magnificent taste. The entire piece
weighs upwards of a ton, and is valued al
s2,5O). MI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
BrOnsOn's yalcdlctory--Largs Robbery

New YoRK, Nov. /.
Mr.. Bronson vacated his Office yesterday.
His yaledictOry to Secretary Guthrie appears
in the morning papers OF this morning.
The Municipal Reform meeting took place
last evening, al the Metropolitan Hall The
room was densely crowded, and the proceed
ings were marked with uncommon degree .ol
enthusiasm, The venerable Peter Cooper
presided. All the Municipal nominations
were unanimously ratified; but the judiciary
ticket. after some discussion, was withdrawn
The Bank of the State of New York was
robbed, yesterday. of 1000 in bills of It's
own issue. A reward of $4,000 is offered
Among the bills are seventeen offs 90 and
eight of $500 EACH Titi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
WAsHIEcToS, Oct. 81. s
The nes amount ofmoney at the sub treas.
ury and mint Is about s26. 100000. ts.
Nnw Yonk, Oct 81.

- NEw YoRK, Oct 81.
The Express train on The Hudson River
Railroad. Saturday evening, ran of The track
a: Yonkers, through tho carelessness of the
Switch Tender When the accident occurred
the train was going 40 miles an hour. The
Engineer saw the switch misplaced and jump
ed off, followed by the Fireman Damage
about $1,000 no lives lost. sf-a ~ ha
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

Since tho goth, Of Oct last, The Post Office
Department have distributed amone the afi-
ouspostmasters ofthe country, postage stamps
and envelopes to the amount Of more than
three and half millions OF dcllars. All but
about 800 nrc accounted for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

OF Austria also remains ncutral-so th"
French papcIs accept the present indiea'lons.
The army is somewhat reduced by an exfen.
sive systc m of furloughs; previous 10 Ibis.
however leave Of absence hsd been denied
all officers and soldiers.