davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-24
All falshoods and mis-
representations with re-
gard to DIR. Coles nail
ed to the board, from
whatever source they
proceed.

The question proposed by the above com.
mittee is very plain and simple. No one we
should think could misapprehend it.
II elected TO the office Of Representative
woaid you use your Influence and give your
vote for lar prohibiting tie manufacture
and sale cF intoricatjng drinks to be used as
a beverage in the Slate of Ohio"
Now how does Mr.. A. J. Dickinson answer
this question? Why he goes to work to in-
form the committee:
First. "That the Democracy of Sandusky
County saw fit to NOMINATE Me as
THEIR Candidate for Representative m
Did the committee ask Mr.. Dickinson to in
form them who nominated him? No, every
body not only knew who nominated him, but
HOW he was nominated.
Secondly. He informed the committee
that he was nominated by the democracy,
without requiring pledges on EXTRANE-
lOUSISSUES which do not PROPERLY
pertain to PARTY POLITICS." Did the
committee ask Mr. Dickinson to give them
this item of information? Or to beside for
them, aud the INTELLIGENT VOTERS of
Sandusky County that the question Of a
PROHlBITORY LAW does not pertain to
PARTY POLITICS
Third. He informed the committee that
He HAD BEEN KNOWN FOR SEVEN
TEEN YEARS 10 tie people Of this Coun-
lW 4! /! Did the committee ask Mr. Dickin-
son how long he had hVed IN Sandusky Co.
Fourth. He informed the committee that
be desired that his LIFE AND CHARAC-
TER MAY SPEAK FOR HIM; and that
oil vote according to their own JUDGE
MENT." Did the committee ask Mr.. Dckin-
son TO advise the voters of Sandnsky County
to "voie according to their OWN JUDGE
MENT." Why did Mr.. Dickinson give this
advice? Did he think that the people would
not vote according to their OWN JUDGE
! MENT?
Query. How did Mr.. Dickinson get into
his communication so many "EXTRANIOUS
ISSUES WHICH DO NOT PROPERLY PERTAIN
ITO THE QUESTION PROPOSED BY
THE COMMITTEE?
He must have taken lessons IN the Science
of Noncommittal-ism of the Honorable Mar
lin Van Buren of Kinder-Hook.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-24

Rg- There has been change in proprietors
Ofibe Fremont Foundry See advertisement
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-24
FarMoNr o. Sept 5. 1883.


DSAR Sif.
The undersigned having been
appointed committee by the Sandusky
County Temperance Alliance, TO address the
Candidate in this County, on the Temperance
Question, would respectfully propose to you
the following query:
II elected to the Office Of Representative,
would you use your influence and give your
vote for law prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of Intoxicating drinks TO be used as
a beverage in the State Of Ohio? We should
be glad to receive a reply as early as your
will allow -Fr'
Respectfully yours.
DAVID GALLAeHEs.
FS. WHITE.
J, f. PRIoE.
A. J. DIcKENsoN ESQ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-24
ID 7 II

On the 18th inst. at Emore, Ottawa Co, o E,
after short illness, REnBES RICE, aged % years
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-24
WIG STATE NOMINATIONS.

- a. WIG STATE NOMINATIONS.
fA} ssg roe GOVERNOR,
yss'n NELSON BARRERE.
4isgi bss snss of highland r 'am
pasd4 3~nlr4e sef --- aue
.r vcn iirvrEsAyr GOVERNOR.
49,. = ISAAC J. ALLEN.
-sa.afs 8 Gas m Of Richlnd u eli
.ca d cof lpts1 sHl 49, 9fTrE 7l
oda ast ron raNAsuREe er STATE.
ride sno HENRY BRAKEMAN.
Of Hamilton.
ntidN id8HTf'3Ti A. it
.ssi i---t't tss roR SECRETARY or STATE
-.sral NELSON II. VAN WORRIES.
.1,8 sara c5s Of .dthens
ese8 ~
FOR ATTORNHY GErYRAt.
49, nv. WILLIAM II. GIBSON.
r.srs Of Seneca.
.-sraf
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
FRANKLIN T. BACKUS.
seu sr Of Cuyhoga.
-iuosh1 yon hoard or rp,r1c wonxs.
JOHN WADDLE.
49, se Z; of CoshocsoR
q 1.-THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE1
YoR STATE COMMISSIONS OF COMMON SCHOOL:
49, ~ LORIN ANDREWS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-24

There seems to be disposition among
men calling themselves Democrats. in sever
a. portions Of the State, 10 run after strange
Gods ard Moabitsh women."-Sdndusky
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

CLASS No. II.
Ash Timber, &C., &c.
$50 cubic feet of round ash timber per cubic foot
100 while-ash oars, of II feet in length per
feet hoard Inch ash boards MI feet
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

e@ 9 4 = s ss $50 IL se ssa:s's 500 e
inches, parinoh. IL .sa-s Is d s.s
b aso vhiss OK bat knees. from 70 inehss 70
average 81 inches IA 1875 llbhss, pefineh.'
Waite Ok HiAsk
5000 feet board measure, ii.inch white oak blank
90 10 IS feet in length, per M feet.
5000 feet board measure, l.inch white oak boards,
10 10 Is feet in length, per N feet.
5000 feet board measure, &-nch white oak boards,
CLASS No. 4.
Whiis Pine
5000 cubic feet frst-quality merchantable white pine
timber, none less than IS feet long, to aver
age As feet. TO be rough squared. and not less
than IA inches at the top end of the stick,
5000 feet board measure clear white pine plank, q
inch, per M feet
5000 feet, board measure clear. white pine plank, H.
inch per M feet
5000 feet board measure. clear white pine plank. IT.
inch. per M feet
S. 900 feet board measure, clear white pine boards l.
inch, per M feet.
10000 feet, board measure clear white pine plank
inch per M feet
10000 feet, board measure, 3-nch white pine plank. in
length from 20 to 80 feet. to average Is feet,
not less than 10 inches wide, per M ieet
1000 feet, board measure. pinch merchantable white
pine plank, per M feet
5000 feet board measure. tinch merchantabe white
pine plank, per NJ feet
$4,000 feet board measure Inch merchantable white
pine boards, per M feet
$4,000 feet, board measure, 1-inch box boards white
pine, per M feet
1000 1-nch Albany boards, per board
5000 s.inch Albany plank, per plank
CLASS No. S.
Black Spruce Spars.
Is pieces IS feet long, IL inches diameter third
of length from butt, top end inches,
per piece
Is do so feet long, 10 inches diameter one-third
of length from butt, top end inches,
per piece
Is do 45 feet long, II inches diameter one-third
of length from but, top end inches,
per piece
Is do As feet long, 10 inches diameter one-third
of length from butt, top end inches,
per piece
1000 inches from to 81 inches TO average inches,
10 be feet in length to every inch in
diameter; the whole to be straight, and
with the bark on, per inch
CLASS No. 6.
Yeuo,y Pine-M1st and SDnr Timber
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

and middle, tapered to Is inches at top end.
The whole to be Of the best quality long. leaf, 6ne-
grain southern yellow pine.
The mast timber must be got out straight and square
to work to the above sizes.
Glass No. 2.-Psr cubic foot
Whae Oak
$4,000 cubic feet white oak plank stocks, per cubic
foot.
MAYNARD CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHU.
SETS.
Class No. /.
Whis Oak.
10000 cubic feet white oak plank stocks, per cubic
foot - 'i-e
1000 cubic feet white oak butt pieces, from 20 to IS
feet long, and from 10 TO ~ inches square in
the middle Of the sticks, equal proportions OF
ihe various bnEtbs and aga, pss cubic foot.
1000 cubic feet white eok curve TIMBER OF out square
knsee, in lengths from Is to Is Tea, to bssided
anight cpe Wy hon IL to 1e inches md -
have natural curve o. crook the othes
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02
MAYNARD GoSPoRT, VIRGINIA.
CLASS No. l.

CLASS No. I.
$4,000 cubic feet white oak plank stocks by cubic foot
so pieces of promiscuous white oak, 10 side ls 70
Is inches parallel, Is to "a feet long, straight
one way, rough hewn moulding way-say
about 1880 cubic feet, by cubic foot
40 pieces of promiscuous white oak, TO side 10 to
is inches, Is to 80 feet long, straight one way,
10 curve from Is to 80 inches rough hewn
the moulding way-say about 1000 cubic feet.
by cubic foot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

! ss,Esr eF4s. zxeess lczeqpls&aaskAf -
10 pieces sfunr ~ 10 aea4nehss wias, u
PIECES 3i-inch plank, from II to Is inches vida
III long, per piece MBSaS ssss s
pise 5inch plank. f1om Il 70 30 81. 4
places 4t-fnch plank, 90 inches Idss 10 feef
long, per pieca
The above to be clear of heart and shakes, and to
have from to inches crook. ltair sweep
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

1872 cubic feet pieces, Sd feet long, Is inches square,
between perpendicular lines
534 cubic feet pieces so feet long, l6 inches square,
between perpendicular lines
32s cubic feet pieces, 46 feet long, 16 inches square,
between perpendicular lines
81 cubic feet piece 40 feet long, 14a inches square,
between perpendicular lines
81 cubie feet pieces, 80 feet long, 12 inches square,
between perpendicular lines
2,o2s cubic feet per cubic feet
Jibboom.
366 cubic feet pieces 50 feet long, ISL inches in the
middle. and IL inches at the ends, (ssded)
o60 cubic feet pieces So feet long, 20 inches at butt
and Is inches the top, (square)
62s cubic feet, per cubic foot
Yards. (squars)
Al cubic feet piece So feet long, 10 inches middle,
inches at both ends
SO cubic feet piece Sc feet long, 12a inches middle,
inches at both ends
SO cubic feet piece, 81 feet long, IL inches middle,
inches at both ends
122 cubic feet pieces, 50 feet long, is inches middle
10 inches at both ends
2s8 cubic feet pieces, 81 feet long Id inches middle,
9 inches at both ends
144 cubic feet pieces, so feet long, 13 inches middle,
inches at both ends
Half Yards.
800 cubic feet pieces, Sc feet long. 23 inches square
from butt to middle. and Is inches atop end
256 cubic feet pieces % feet long. 21 inches square
from butt to middle, and IA inches at top end
96 cubic feet pieces 4S feet long, 14A inches square
from butt to middle, and 10 inches atop end
1924 cubic feet pieces, Eject long, 10 inches square
from butt 10 middle, and 10 inches at top end
$40 cubic feet pieces, Al feet long, 16i inches square
from butt to middle, and IL inches at top end
1856 cubic feet pieces, 81 long lsa inches square
from butt to middle, and IL inches at top end
366 cubic feet, pieces 4S feet long, l64 inches square
from butt to middle, and II inches at top end
To diminish to top ends in irregular curved line.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

Estimated at Is, $50 linea feet, per lineal foot.
The blades to be full onehird the length of the oars,
the handles to be inches long by II inches diameter.
To be tough and straight grained, clear OF KNOTS splits,
strains and other defects and to be got out straight nm
ishsd smooth, and in proper shape, ready for USE
CLASS No. 6.
Lignum-uito.
tons (of 24O lbs) best quality gnum-vite, inches
tons (of a24o bs) bestquality lgnum inches
ions (of 224o lbs) best quality lgnum-ve, 10 inches
diameter, per ton.
To be round and free from shakes, cracks, and all
other defects.
CLASS No. 7.
Black Spruce SparA
so black spruce spars, so to 50 feet long, 12 inches
diameter in the middle clear of bark, and inches
diameter at the top end, each.
1000 inches black spruce spars from TO inches
diameter in the middle, 5 feet in length Tor every
inch in diameter the diameter at the top end to
be two-thirds of the middle diameter per inch.
100 black spruce poes 20 10 80 feet long, and from
inches diameter in the middle, each.
All the above spars TO have the bark on, and to be
esh cut and sound be straight, free from large knots
and all other defects.
= MAYNARD BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
CLASS No. L.
White Oak.
10000 cubic feet white-oak plank stock, per cubic
CLASS No. 2.
Wits Oak Knees.
400 white oak knees, the net siding Of one half 70
S be 8 inches, and the net siding OF the other
halt p b II 1nchss; one hall OF the above
knees 10 b square, one-tourth to form an IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

Say 1880 feet, board measure, per NJ feet, board
measure
The above a pieces are to be of the very best white
oak. They are now rough dimensions. The centre OF
pth must be taken out; they to be got to sharp
cornes-i clear of wane that when reduced to the
net size there will be no sap wood on them
so pieces of northern locust 10 feet long, diameter
not less than 10 inches at smallest end. To be
free from all defects-say 500 cubic feet. by
cubic foot
CLASS No. g.
10 white hickory butts, each IA feet in length
10 do do each 10 do do
10 do do each do do
To be inches 10 diameter at the small end the bark
not to be removed to be delivered by the contractor be-
fore the dry worm gets in them. by the piece
so white ash oar rafters, IS feet long
so do do II do
500 do do is do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

TIM Der.
FORM OF AN OFFER FOR TIMBER, LUMBER, SC,
SIR: Cor WEI agrse to furnish and deliver at the navy
yard at -, in conformity with the requirements of
the advertisement by The bureau of construction equip
nent, aad repair of the 18th May, 1885, the several ar
cles Of Climber lumber, &C., the may be,) emu
meraed IN class No. -, or classes No. and No. - for
that yard, TO wit
CLASS No. =.
- cubic feet of yellow pine plank stocks,
at-ct per cubic foot 5
- cubic feet of promiscuous yellow pine
timber, at - cts. per cubic foot
CLASS No. -.
- cubic feet of white oak plank stocks,
at - cts per cubic foot
- sided inches of white oak boat knees,
at Cts per sided inch
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

Say % Tons OF 2,24U pounds, per ton
CLASS No. 10.
Hickory Bars.
300 rough hickory bars, 6 feet long, 81 inches
square per lece
rs rough hickory bars, IL feet long, ST inches
square do
To be OF split hickory. straight, clear of knots and
other defects.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

4 do 70 do 20 inches square at "a feet from butt,
top ends 10 inches.
The whole to be of the best long leaf fne-gran yell
low pine, straight free from sap and knots and all other
defecs-say 6,979 cubic feet, per cubic foot
5000 feet, board measure, a-inch yellow
pine plank. per M feet
CLASS No. 7.
Locust Timber
$50 cubic feet rs-quality Long Island locust timber
in lengths from to IL feet, to average IA
inches diameter, none less than IL inches, per
cubic foot
CLASS No. 8.
african Oak.
Q pieces 5 feet long, % inches square per piece
3 do do "a do do
CLASS No. 9.
Lignum-v;G.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02
2.746 cubic feet. per cubic foot.

2.746 cubic feet. per cubic foot.
Top Gallant Masts.
"a cubic feet, piece, 81 feet long. 4 inches square
at butt and middle, and 10 inches square at top
end
SO cubic feet piece SO feet long. 14I inches square
at butt and middle, and 10 inches square at top
end Ha-t
1872 cubic feet, per cubic foot
All the above spars that taper at the ends must dimn
ish in regular curved line
CLASS No. 6.
Black Spruce Spars, (straght -1ooo inches to Average
;nehes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02
Dsla,Ore WMie Oak for T1estlstress.

3,43 feet, per NJ feet, board measure
The clear ri heart and shakes, and to havs
square edges.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02
Class No. 8.
Susouehsnns ar Upland Waite Oak.

The above to be clear OF heart and shakes and to have
20 uare edges.
500 board feet, Of 2-inches oak plank
500 do of II do do
500 do OF l do oak boards
3,sos feet, per M feet, board measure
CLASS No. 4.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-02

If my bid be accepted desire 10 be addressed through
the post Office at -, and the contract to be sent TO the
navy agent at -, for execution.
Respectfully, your OBJ servt A b.
To the Chief OF Bureau of Construction, &C.,
Washington, D. c.
We, the undersigned, residents of - in the Stale
OF -, hereby guaranty, in the foregoing bid Of
- be accepted. that (he or they) will within ten
days after the receipt of the contract at the post Office
designated in said bid, the same, with good and
sufficient surees, to furnish the articles proposed in
ormity with the terms OF the advertisement under which
it was made. G. d.
Eff.
hereby certify that TO the best of my knowledge and
belief, the abovenamed guarantors good and ufi.
Gent. G. H., Navy Agent,
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
On the envelope transmitting the offer:
"Proposais for Timber"
Class No. =, at the navy-yard (xame the yard)
MAYNARD KITTERY, MAINE.
Glass No. Per cubic foot.
Ysllo1 Pine for Masts
BATS cubic feet of the following dimensions, viz per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
TEMPERANCE.
THE MAINE LAW IN NEw-JERsEY

corresponderce Of the n. Y. Tribune
ALLENTOWN a. j. Wednesday Aug 81, 1882
Being on wit to this town aseenaned that the
question Of the Maine Law agiahng the minds Of the
people Eleven years ago when visited this place there
were no taverns in those wishing liquor had to obtain
ele here and consequently regarded by the nhsb
anis generally beneath their notice Since then two
foyern have been started here and both 70 flourish
Many Of the young men fFeguen, them, and parents
car for their children Moral sgasi0n has performed
is work and the result stands before them Something
che must be tried The Maine Law has answered well
elsewhere and efectuay saved young and old why woud
il rot aIsyer here Ibis question has been agated for
fome tine and meetings have been held with view 10
getting Up regular Temperance Meeting in the woods,
snd have The question properly presented to he people
= me have been 70 T. preeTing the OH method;
Others object 10 mixing temperance with politics forgetting
hat il i already united TOO firmly. and that We wish .
separate att eher and peYen from influencing legs
tois as II now does The Lyenan preacher here takes
he moral suss view Of the matter and many ofh mem
tiers csfeni from he views.
On Iuesdsy. The 18th inst the meeting came 0f. and
wa addressed by that well known champion Of Temper
aute-Rev NJ Chambers, 81 PhIatel na- EhD delivered
@ thrilling speech urging upon al good citizens the neces
siy II dsekaTgng their duty ~ yofr g for men wholg
ley know would vote for tie Maine Law. and 70 discard
az laif ~ caUldafes. He drew beautiful aDi truth
iul picture Of the Legislature al Trenton. ami exhibited
fle corruption With prevailed and asked al good e.zen
70 rd Gtrg the STATE Of The greatest n evils By the
fcoD ton 81 he only II securing thls glorious
slh NJ. j. en- cole and energetic speaker, wholly
alsrrfed vi iis fuhiecf. but not i0gcGl May
o.ters / have Lecrd hin IN NeT York when he poke
70 more advantage lie va followed by Mes.rs W0rre
ord Gilmore There Wa very fair aitendnce Of iaie.
rre.elr. for ye vel know they always be fllnd
where good towsrd faCn T. the question or
sidersfon Au-c run the bras band u the town
voluntarily furnished and aeded much 70 the interest Of
Tie meeting.
There + determined spirit manifested by the people
have the law This district Is the only Wing IN Mon
mouth CoUriy and II that party nominate Maine Law
candidate he election il certain but II they select one
AFRAID 70 syCw ts entimens the result viii be the
a. let nothing but defeat Tie STATE Convention
skss place to day Trenton and wagons filed by good
1tmper,nce have started The people have taken the
aeT Il tHrd, and ara determined that either b. poll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
TIE WHOLE WORLDS TEMPERANCE CON-
yENIJCN.

The second days proceedings OF this conyocatlon OF
RefoImers were, ii possible, more spirited than the
fret and were attended through the day and evening"
by much larger audiences The speeches shorter
moie numerous. an, there was pth and heartness
about most OF them that could not fail Of their effect
The more protIactod efforts of Rev w. III. CLAIMING
and Mrs G. l. II. NICHOLS in the morning, and of Rev.
JONI PmEPoNT, LUCRETn MORT Hon. JOHN p.
Hale, Col T. L. Snow and w. L. GARRISON, in the
evening were worthy of the vast audience to which
they were addressed and of the great of Total
Abstinence 1t is deeply to be regrettedsthat the in
cessant hammering and pounding on the unfinished
structures above and around the Hail. rendered part
OF them inauoible to many.
A resolve submitted by Rev. VIM II. CLAIMING,
and somewhat modified by the Business Committee be-
fore il WAS defnitvey submitted to the Convention,
naturally elected some difference of opinion, though
there was time for protracted discussion. We be-
eye there was little difference to the truth and wis
dom of the principle involved with regard to the
leading proposition that innocent and healthful
Of enjoyment would preserve many from vicious indul
gences and communicating resorts but there uas, in
minds at least, serious demur as to the prac-
tcability of renoyang and purifying the Drama so as
to render il an instrument of good and not evil But
objections, however strongly felt, were not pressed,
and if not mistaken, Mr. Channings resolution
was adopted with the rest.
On the whole, this has been the most spirited and
able Convention in behalf of Temperance yet held
1t has already done good and cannot fail to do more
The scarcity of white neck-coths its platform
fully atoned for by the presence there of such cham
pons of Reform and Humanity as ANTONETTE L.
Brown, Lucy STONE, Mrs. JACKSON, from England,
Mrs. c. l. II. NICHOLS Mrs. FRANCES ID. GAGE, &c,
that like the absence of wine from the festive board
which is graced by Woman, it was the theme of no
very general profound regret. 1t was great
sion and we trust Truth there uttered which will
bear fruit through coming years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03
TRIAL OF BISHOP DOANE.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Sept 3 1853.
TIE Court Of Bishops reassembled Camden a, half
past 10 this morning large number Of Clergy and Lay
men present
Beside: the Bishops in attendance yesterday we notice
the following Bishop Smith. Of Kentucky Bishop Hop
kiIs. If Vermont Bishop Delaney Of New York and
Bishop Greene, Of Mississippi The house is nearly
full
Bishop Smith opened the session with prayer.
1lose not members were then requested 10 retire
Aftor the dooTs closed Bishop Doane made elo
qeL appeal 20 the House open the doors 70 the public
He sd le desired ali the world TO know what he is charg
I'd with. and desired secrecy concealment He
Guided by Offering resolution open the doors, and then
retired outside to await the decision Il the Court.
Tie lTesentng Bishops made objection but a long
debate foll, wed ard Il now going on
Bishop Doane met at the door BY a number Of
friends 10 whom he remarked he had done all he could 10
let ihCm n end it would not be his fault if they
gratifCd.
The Court adjourned until to morrow without complying
with Bihop Doanes request TO open the doors TO the
public.
Bishop WhfnghHm renewed his motion OF yesterday,
that the Committee of the Diocese be heard mas
much the charges had been disposed of by Convention
OF The DoCese.
This motion gave rise TO a warm debate pending which
adjourned till Saturday.