davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

FNU.L ETA fret rate business lot, suitable for
J. lumber, coal, or wood Depot, On the corner
OF 18th street west and the canal street north Also
two story and basement brick HOUSE, with store
and half back building. Inquire of Jno. ?. Hilton
agent, 14th street, between l. and II SITS. north.
Jan 17-Tu&F3w* .-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02
zsrm.n'. Celebrated Tooth wan.

t'hlS deli ious article combines 70 MANY ner,tor,
l. Gus qualities that it has now become a stand
ard favoiite with the citizens Of New Yerk PbiIn-
de pnia anu baltimore. d. nists prescribe il in their
practice mos. SUCCESSFULLY, and fron every source
the most hatterins lar d,tions nwsrded il
lnfamed and breeding gums are immediately ben.
Emitted by IT'S use its action upon them is very mid
-opthing and effective. 1t cleanses the teeth 50
thoroughly that they made rival pearl in the
whiteness, ard dihusee thIoug the meuth such n
deghtfui freshness that the breath is render, ex-
qul-ltsly sweet IL disDf cts ell those Impurities
which tend to produce decay and, "a a conseo uepce
when thesn are removed the teeth must always re-
main sound.
Prepared only by FRANCIS ZEkNaN, Druggist Phil
sdeipEis, and sold by W. II. GILMAN Washington
and by all Druggists a. only twenty five crn,s bot
Tie fb l-Sm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

DRUSA ES.-Hat, Cloth,
ID ing, and Nail Brushes jus
jan s1-h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

INOR RENT-In a healthy and pleasant location,
II two comfortable ROOMS, FURNISHED, either can
be used as pailofs, OF bed chambers Inquire on 5h
nan u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

GRACE GREENWOOD's TOUR In
VI Europe t
Haps aud Mishaps of Tour In Europe, by Grac,
Greenwood. Just received at
TAYLOR MAURY's
Jan 5-d bookstore, near 9th ST.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

,sy93 zooa F3E LfIuIs
-sal1 'i=-'1 asss - Z Ens IS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02
$4,000 WORTH OF BARGAINS,

DAlk Of Slippers, stocs ings and Gloves all for 30
Il cents; black Silk SO crnts yard; Car ct IL
cents; Bonnets rs cents; Undersleeves rs Chemi-
sits 70; Check cents Calico cents Gloves cts
Undershirts 81; shawls 81 Embroi dercd Eiasties
cents, &c. :
Also, aides Gum Sandals g. slippers 81; Caters
20; Mems Boots 81 80; Childrens shoes 25; Umbrel-
las 81 cents, &c.
Come to the Great Cheap Cash Store for bargains.
corner OF 7ih and s:s., Northern Liberties
Jan 2l-u T. II. BROWN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

w EDO rent small genteel two-sto-
w ry HOUSE, in the western srt Of the ci.y.
GRANVILLE s. eLDFIELp, Jr,
jim 3l-3t* Tre,snrv D.n,r,.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

WATCH RETURNS John Reeder, q young
man, was taken to the guard house last night,
for an assault and battery on his sister. He
was immediately sent to Jail by Capt. Birch
Hoffman, drunk aud disorderly; paid fine and
costs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

Drs. Flodoardo and )"AyING ...o.
Hamilton p. Howard ciated in fhe
Practice of Medic offer their services 10 the public
Office and residence, corner 10th and sta
Aar DR. r. Howsrd's health being re-established
he viii as heretofore devote special attention 10 Mid
~iiery and the diseases Of women and children.
jan l6-d2m*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

WANTED-A SITUATION, by a Machine
y! DraughtSman who has served regular term
at the machinists' business "
Address IS Il c. city post Office.
ian MI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

M AN TED-An active BUSINESS MAN, with +.
w capital of 500 or $500. Such person NAV
near OF an opportunity to invest his money and de-
ply At this office. ion IN AZ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

COUNTERFEIT CoIN.-The Alexandria Ga
zetie has the following Spurious quarters
of the new issue are circulating. This coun-
terfeit bears date 1884, and resembles the gen
uine coin SO closely that the best judges are
liable to be deceived The size of The spurious
coin corresponds exactly with the genuine, but
being made Of type metal galvanized, the bogus
imitation weighs rather heavier than the simon
pure"
We have not seen any of them, fortunately,
but it is as well to be upon ones guard.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

:. 5i7iqs 10 ssiATa17 i1 ,ist, -Isgg4 4t-Yxarq =
N'@ 's..sits3 81 gis2s1s as ,s1sxoEg sal +
.fst9a sa1slsW 80. +a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

DEhFt M ERY.-we have thi. week opened
i new assortment of Perfumery from the far.
famed establishment Of Harrison. in Philadelphia
consisting In rart Of Ext acts for the hanikercief
Co esue, Hal- Oh. Pornat um, Shaving Cream, bay
Water. Toilet Powder, &c. J.f. ELils, :
jan 25-u Pa. sv., bet 9th and l0,L sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02

MEssRs SsLDEx, WIrHERs, & Co., state in
a note publish in the Richmond Dispatch,
that they have no interest whatever in the
Trans Allegheny Bank, and have nothing 70
do with its concerns. ..s.--.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-02
Papier Mache Architectural Deco
ratlCnS.

OSE'S Unfversal Biographies
LII Dictionary, in IL volumes octave, Loudor
1898. Price 81. London price ten pounds sixteer
shillings sterling Imported, three copies only by
Jan l3-d .. FRANCK TAYLOR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

Other men must be our leaders. Other
men must make our laws and enforce them.
Men whom the love OF Office or its cmolu-
ments cannot corrupt from tbe'path Of rec
titude and integrity. Men who have not any
sympathy with the boards Of doughfaces
who have preceded them to posts Of honor
and profit. 1t cannot and will not inAu-
encc such men as these TO act longer with
them even though every democratic jour
nal in the State should say to them join
not this ISSUE As far as the politics Of
Ohio are concerned. a change must and uOiiI
Be had They also declare the bill to re-
peal the Missouri Compromise must and
SHALL BE REPEALED. This is the
sentiment of the majority Of the democratic
papers of the State, the Freesoilers and
the Wings; and we could give scores Of ex
tracts from their journals in proof Of what
we say.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Late from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, June 26.
The steam ship Orizaba, with adyices
from Vera Cruz 10 the 22d, and from the
city OF Mexico to the 10th, arrived here to-
day. Her news is highly important
Cholera had broken out in other portions
OF Mexico. previously announced, and was
raging with undated fury, especially at
the Capital. Among the victims. were
Madame Sontage; Mr.. Barcley. Sec Of Eng
lish Legation, at Mexico; Signor Bustman.
Sec. of Spanish Legation at Mexico, and
other distinguished persons. One day, the
victims OF the epidemic reached 200.
The death Of Madame Sontage occurred
on the l7th. She was announced TO ap-
pear in the Oiera of "Lucreza Borcia" on
the l7th. The event caused profound
sensation. She was buried at the Church
San Fernado. An immense concourse was
present, including the members of the
Philharmonic Society and number Of For
eign Ministers.
The epidemic was somewhat abating
when the steamer left. The weather thro'-
out the country was very dry and crops
were suffering considerably in consequence.
We have no important news Of reliable
character.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

BRoKERs.-There are about two hu drsd bro.
ker's offices in this state, which loan money AZ
rom one to three per cent. per month. In ad.
oihon TO ioaning money at these exorbi tant
rates, ihey return the paper OF the Ohio Banks
Tor Coin, and sell exchange at the very highest
figures. The Banking Business and the reg
uiation OF the price Of exchange in Ohio, are
thoroughly under the control or brokers. As.
general fact, therefore, money is desrer ia this
state than any other throughout the country
Seneca s4drertiser.
Does not this state Of things make you
feel bad, Mr.. Advertise,s II has been
brought about by the ruinous locofoco leg
islation. which you so ardently advocate.
If the same policy continues much longer,
the number of brokers will double and
triple, and instead of having to pay from
one to three per cent. per month, three to
five will be the rate. Money must be dearer,
1t is the natural consequence. Wait until
the first Of October, when the small note
law shall go into operation, and we think
there will be little m ore fiuttering in the
ranks Of the harmonious democracy. -
Give the screws another turn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Commnn pIans nnmrt.

The summer term Of this Court COM
menced its session on Monday, l9th inst
The amount Of business has been quite
large. But two criminal cases came up
however, for hearing The frst, State Of
Ohio Us. Chapin Pierce, for passing bogus
gold dollars. This was tried last week and
the jury could not agree; re-hearing was
had this week, and the jury returned a ver-
dict Of not guilty. Mr.. P. was arrested
last fall, and has been boarding at the coun-
ty house ever since.
State of Ohio Us. William Little, for
horse stealing; found guilty and sentenced
TO three years Imprisonment in the Peni.
Tertiary.
Mrs. Elenor Caldwell u.s. David Belts
civil action; claiming damages in the sum
of 81 900 for injuries received, by falling in
10 defendants cellar. Jury found verdict
for defendant Plaintiffs counsel gave no.
tice for an appeal.
Court adjourned Wednesday evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
SENArE.-After transaction of some bus
mess of no importance the bill making Port
Brownsville. Of Texas, a port of entry, was, !,
on motion, taken up.
Senator Pierce. of Md, moved the Sen.
ate take up the bill authorizing the re-ex-
animation of accounts between the United
States and Maryland. Motion agreed to-
The bill was taken up and discussed
HousE.-Mr. Harris, Of Miss, asked the
consent Of the House to offer resolution
calling on the President for such inform
alton as was in his possession, at the date
Of his recent proclamation relative to the
proposed invasion Of Cuba. Mr.. Clingman,
of N. G., objected Permission was not
granted.
Huston, of Mo-, moved that debate up
on the Slo,ooo,ooo Appropriation for the
Mexican Treaty close at IL O'Clock to NOR
row.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
The Fourth at Timn.

The Tiiinites intend to have a good time
on Tuesday next. and celebrate the glovi-
Gus fourth. patriOtically. They are to have
procession. speech, free dinner, toasts,
fire works &c. Various companies Of mil
itary. FIRE companies. bands of music and
the like from adjoining towns, have sigHi
fed their intention Of being there and uni
ting with them on the occasion. The fire
department from Fremont, we understand
will form quite an important accession tG
the display and festivities Of THE day. We
hope the day may pass of without an ac-
cident or mishap to blight their joys
Their talented townsman VIM. H. GIBSON
is to be the Orator Of the day. than whom
a better could not have been selected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

The Whig party of the north will soon be
no more. II is about to expire, and il is hoped
and believed by its friends that its soul will en-
ter the carcass of Abolitonism, and give it new
vitality and increased power for mischief"
Thus soliloquizes the Seneca Advertissr.
Loco!ocoism has been ringing the changes
on this string for some time. We think
there is enough of it yet left 10 trouble the
faithful. Do not be so impatient, Mr.. Ad-
vertiser. The giant only slumbers. When
it shall awake. the boards of leeches and
Office holders now in power, will be driven
from the places they have prostituted to
unholy and selfish purposes, to make room
for honest capable men. Mark that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
THE weeViI.

We have within the few days past been
shown quite number of heads Of wheat
taken from various fields in this county,
and withou! single exception every ker-
mel had one or more of these destructives
in it. One ger tleman tcld US he had coun-
ted seventeen in one kernel. Two weeks
since the prospects of the wheat crop we're
highly fattering, but now many fields will
not be worth harvesting, and others will be
but poor yield. The intelligence from
other counties is of like import.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

have no good and sufficient reason for not
complying with the provisions Of this act,
ssid auditor shall at once give notice 10 said
parents. guardian or guardians, specifying
what amount Of money, or what clothing
is required, as the case may be, for said pu-
pill or pupils; and if said money or clothing
is not supplied within q reasonable time
the Superintendent shall proceed to clothe
said pupils and shall so notify said Auditor,
who shall proceed to collect the amount Of
expense SO incurred, as other debts are
collected, and shall pay the same over 70
said Superintendent, who shall account to
the State for It, as other funds coming into
bis hands are accounted for.
Sec. 8. That so much Of section one Of
an act passed March 8, 1854, further to a
mend an act entitled ''an act to establish an
Asylum for the education Of the Deaf and
Dumb persons, and for repeating all laws
heretofore passed on that subject. as con-
flict with the provisions Of this act, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
F. G. LIE BLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps
JAMES MYERS,
President Of the Senate,
April 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Who can Vote i'm Nebraska and
Kansas.

When the Nebraska bill was before Con-
gress, the sole argument on which its
friends relied--the one with which they
warded of all a.tacks-was, the right Of
settlers in those territories to establish and
determine their own institutions. This was
repeated and repeated till it became nause-
aling. The Clayton amendment, which
plainly denied the right Of unnaturalized
foreigners to vote, was denounced by all
the Northern supporters Of the bill, as con-
tradicting the intentions cf the bill. and was
stricken out without hardly the show Of
support AT the Nebraska meeting. held
in this city. Mr.. Pugh, U. s. Senator elect.
denounced this samendment in severe terms;
said it was introduced by Wing; was an
embodiment of Wing principles. DC, but it
would be stricken out by the Democracy; I;
and when the bill was passed, and it was
proclaimed that this "odious" amendment
vas stricken out, the glories Of democracy
for accomplishing this feat and establishing
squalter sovereignty, were sung by all the
Locofoco papers who had defended the bill
And among those opposed 10 the bill, but
who understood its object, the question was
quietly asked: "What do those Southern
ers mean by voting for the bill without that
amendment? There must be something
in it not yet developed" Well, the bill is
not printed, and the development is made.
Gin. Gazette.
! Sec. 20. And be it further enacted.
That every free white male inhabitant above
the age OF twenty-one years. who shall be
an actual resident Of said Territory, and
shall possess the qualifications hereinafter
prescribed. shall be eniille 10 vote at the
first election. aud shall be eligible TO any
Office within the said Territory; but the
qualifications OF voters, and Of holding, Of
fee. at all subsequent elections, shall be
such as shall be prescribed BY the Legisla-
tive Assembly; Provided, That tho right
Of suffrage and Of holding Office shall be
exercised only by citizens Of the United
States, ard those who shal. have declared
on oath their intention to become such,and
shall have taken an oath TO support the
Constitution Of the United States and the
provisions Of this act: And provided, furth-
er, That no officer. soldier. seamen. or ma
rine, or any other person in the army or
navy Of the United States. or attached 10
troops 10 the service Of the United States,
shall be allowed 20 vote or bold Office IN
said Territory BY reason Of being on service
ihsTein.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Home COmpan;on.

This is the title Of new paper just star.
ted in Findlay, Hancock county, the second
number Of which we have received. We
IKE the spirit and tone of its editorials, and
the typographical appearance betokens that
a master Of his business, designs and exc
cutes. s. A. Sp EAR, Editor, and H. Coz.
Printer. The Companion. is neutral in
politics, but the way in which the editor
handles the Nebraska bill, shows that he
is right on this great question. We hail il
as valuable auxiliary to the cause of free
dom and free northern institutions. NAV
its shadow never grow less.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
AN ACT
April 20, 1854.

1851 AN ACT
To extend the jurisdiction of Justices Of the
Peace 10 civil cases, and to amend Sec
tons four, FIVE and seven Of the act enti-
tied can act Of the jurisdiction and pro.
cedurs before Justices of the Peace, and
Of the duties Of Constables in civil cas-
es," passed March fourteenth, one thous-
and eight hundred and fifty-three.
Sec. /. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That Sec
ton four Of the act entitled "an act for the
jurisdiction and procedure before Justices
Of the Peace, and of the duties of Consta-
bles, in civil cases." passed March fur
teenth, one thousand eight hundred and
fity-three, be so amended as TO read as
follows: Sec. 4. Under the restrictions
and limitations herein provided, Justices Of
the Peace shall have exclusive original jur.
isdction Of any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, and concurrent jurisdiction
with the Court Of Common Pleas, in any
sum over one hundred dollars, and not ex-
ceed:ng three hundred dollars.
Sec. 2. That section five of the above
InCuttOuCd dCty Oc bO huICuuCu 40 W iSoe
as follows: Sec. S. When the balance
claimed TO be due, on any open or unset
tied account, or on any bill, note, or bond,
shall be less than three hundred dollars, the
party by whom such balance may be claim
ed, may commence his action therefor be-
fore Justice of the Peace, who shall have
power. and he is hereby authorized TO hear
,oI Inkarno,on L. in
without regard to the original account or
contract, and he may render judgement
for any balance found due not exceeding
three hundred dollars; and if any plaintiff
appeal from judgement entered in his fa-
yor for such balance, and shall recover judg-
men. for sum greater three hundred dol
lars, besides interest and costs, he shall not
recover costs on such appeal.
Sec. 8. That section seven of the above
named act, be so amended as to read as
follows: Sec. 7. II any debtor shall ap-
pear before Justice of the Peace, without
process, and confess that be is indebted to
another it shall be lawful for such Justice,
on the application of the creditor, to render
Judgment on such confession against the
debtor for any sum not exceeding three
hundred dollars.
Sec, 4. That the original sections four,
six and seven, Of the act to which this is
amendatory, be, and the same ia hereby
repealed. F. G. LIE BLOND.
Speaker of the House of Reps
ROBERT LEE,
President Of the Senate, pro tenn.
May LIST 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
WAsHINoroN, June 27,

AedlNdTON, JuHc
The Purser Of The U. s. Frigste "Ful-
ion," which arrived off the Chesapeak late
on Saturday. from Vera Cruz, arrived here
to-day with dispatches from Mr.. Gadsden,
our Minister to Mexico
100000 in stock Of u 8. were received
here for redemption this morning. princi-
pally from New York.
Darwin NJ. Stspp has received the ap-
pointment OF Collector Of Salutria district.
Texas.
Mr. Van Arsdale. of Newark, reports 10
the National Observatory that be discovered
a bright Comet on Friday evening last.
Commodore Mervin mas been ordered to
the Navy Yard, California. in place Of Mr..
McKesyar.
HARTFORD. Juae 81.
Philips ice-bouse. containing 1000 tons.
was burned last night. One-third Of the
ice destroyed. Fully insured.
New ORLEANS, June 27.
The Mexican government has issued q
decree, declaring all departments in a state
of seige, that refuse obedience TO the gov
ernment.
New YoRK, June 81.
The horse named Highland" won the I
mile heat yesterday.
CINCINNATI. June 27.
There we've 7 cholera deaths in Nash.
vile on the 2lst.
J. NJ. Allyston and wife, Stewards Of the
Marine Hospital were severely injured by
an Internal machine in the shape Of box
sent to the Hospital last evening. Both Of
Mrs. AZ arms were blown of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
THE JOURNAL:
FREMONT, OHIO.
Convention of July 18th.

The People Of all political parties who
were opposed TO the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise who are opposed to the ex-
tension Of Slavery and the Slave Power into
Kansas and Nebraska and other Territories
all who do not desire by their silence 10
encourage the further aggressions Of the
Slave Power, are requested 10 meet in their
several counties and appoint not less than
three Delegates and one at least to every
four thousand citizens, to attend the Con-
venlion to be held at the city Of Columbus
on the ] 9th day Of July next
1t is hoped that Delegates will be ap-
pointed in each county from all political par
ties; for whatever 'live" issue there may
be between the two great parties which
divide the State, there is ONE QUESTION
made by Southern shareholders at this mo-
mentous crisis, as common to all as the free
air of heaven: 1t is, whether this Republic
and its free institutions shal be ruled by,
and its great Mission of Freedom be sunk
into an Oligarchy of Shareholders and the
extension of Slavery and Slave Power.
Can any Northern man of any party
hesitate upon such question: or refuse 10
aid in reclaimirg our free institutions from
the domination Of slaveholders-in purify
ing Northern presentation in Congress
from all plant tools Of Southern ambition
in breaking the chain Of Southern measures
now forging to bind this Republic 10 the
car Of Slavery?
BY order Of the Committee.
JOSEPH r. SWAN.
J. II. COULTER,
T w NDREWS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
re- We have been informed that tn

AE We have been informed that the
cholera is prevailing to quite an alarming
extent al Toledo. During the first two days
of this week there were forty-ssUen deaths
from that disease. We do not know weth-
er the information is numerically true. for
our informant said that forty-seven would
not include all the deaths. We look through
the Blade. daily but see no report Of the
cholera there. How is it Mr.. Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
rg- The health of our town is most ex

EE- The health of our town is most ex-
celent. Under the faithful labors of the
present Council, Board Of Health and Mar
shal. the town has been thoroughly cleans
ed, all filth removed, and the streets and
cutters lined as often as necessary. We
do not believe there is town in Ohio, Of
the size of Fremont that can boast Of being
more healthy. or indeed compare evenly
with us.