davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
Fremont Machine Shop,
E-" UN ]" RR ~S
.9Md I'EOtU .YNlIHfNCtOry.

HNHE subscribers have lately made extern
sive additions TO their business by the
purchase of all the necessary machinery 10 en-
able them to fll any orders that may be entrus
ted TO them, for the
Construction Of Steam Engines,
Of any required poOer.
MACHINERY AND IRON WORK,
in all the departments of Pat:ern making, Forg.
ing, Finishing SC.
Our knowledge OF the business is such as to
warrant us in saying that perfect satisfaction
will be given TO all, and on our part no exer-
ton shall be spared to secure Promptness and
Perfectness in the MANUFACTURE or RE-
PAIRS of
Machinery or Mill Work.
We also make Patent Cross head for Mu-
lay Saws. The right was procured by us in
Canada, and we are the only persons in the
United States Manufacturing the same.
BOLTS and SCREWS, for Bridges, Press
es, Buildings, and all other varieties made to
order. We are prepared TO make
ca STINGS,
Of all descriptions, and Of superior quality, oil
short notice.
NJ " QD W~ So
Of the most approved patterns, manufactured ii
large quantities, and warranted to do good work
We are prepared to furnish COAL and L ON
to Blacksmiths, Founders, and all who may de-
sire in any quantity.
We offer PITTSBURGH IRON for wag
ons, all round, for $4 so per hundred.
We will pay Cash,
For any quantity of OLD IRON, BRASS anC
COPPER, suitable for our purposes deIivere,
at our shop. JUNE & JUNE.
Fremont, August 4, 1854. 26-tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
New Establishment.
THE FREMONT,
Sash, Door, Bttnd n Plan
ing FNCtOfH.

TNffIS establishment has been recently erect
Il ed on the East side Of the river in Free
mont, Ohio, where the subscribers are now pre-
pared to furnish to order all kinds OF building
materials, manufactured in the best manner.
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Window Frames,
Poplar, Pine. Ash, and Oak flooring.
matched aud folaaed TO any Widh and
thickness.
Lumber fitted for Coruices, Frieze, Corner
and Base Boards. All kinds Of Fencing sawed
and made TO order.
All kinds Of TURNING, done to order by
experienced workmen.
The attention of Cabinet and Wagon max
ere is solicited 10 an examination of machinery
for saving all kinds of irregular shapes and
Scroll work, such as Felloes, Axels, Shafts,
&c. Cabinet work sawed 10 any pattern de-
sired. In connection with the above is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
New Goods!

Recently purchased in New York, on such ia.
vorable terms, and with such care as will ena-
BILE me TO offer 10 my friends and the public
generally, almost every article kept in a retail
store in this section Of the country, at such
Astounding low prices for CASH
as will make them believe that California on
the Pacific is but humbug, and that
My cheap Store Is the place,
To make the money, and furnish them with
what they want with little labor, and at living
prices. If any man or woman doubts what
say, let them call and examine my splendid
stockof
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

SHORT LETTERS If "brevity is the soul
of wit" the following correspondence form
models, we should think:
The Memphis Eagle gives the following
letter from hat-boatman 10 his father
He and his brother "Bill' had flatted load
of corn to New Orleans
NJ ORLEENs, Gune 5.
DEER DAD.-M .rkeL is dull corn is nifty
10 and Bills dead.
Your affectionate son J. B.
This reminds US Of celebrated CORES
pondence between stay at home mother
and her absent son:
Penobscot. Maine.
DEAR JoHN.-Come home. A rolling
stone gathers no moss. Your loving mother
The answer was not long in coming
back, and was not long when it got back.
Red River, Texas
DEAR MoruER-Come here. A setting
hen never gets fat. Your loving son.
And here is still shorter.
The editor Of the Bradford (Vt) Lqmr
err has inserted the name of Able Under
wood in his ticket instead, of the coaltoir
candidate. Whereupon the following cor
respondence ensued:
Wells River, Aug. 10.
ERr:-Take my name out Of you
ticket. Underwood
Bradford Aug IT,
ADEL:-I won't Robert.
But the shortest correspondence on rec
ord is the one between an Amsterdam
nerehant in yeant of news and his IondoI
agent. The letter ran thus:
4?
And the answer thus:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
JAMES A. MCKAY,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
Look Here!

~ M. McCONNELL'S Pure, Refined
Salaratns for sale at Clouds Dry Goods
Store, in Buckland's Block.
This Salefs. asls puIverixed as nne as hour,
and is equally as white. II is warranted pure
and unadulurated. Il only needs proper trial
to satisfy any one Of its superior quality. AL
though great care ahd expense g bestowed upon
lis mannlacture il is offered at Wholesale about
as cheap as the common articls; because Of the
immense gsantily Manufactured and the faeli-
ties foI the same.
JOHN MASTlN,
WhoIesaie ageni, fremont, Ohio
N. B.-We have always on hand a sample Of
the above, at the Fremont JouaEAL OrFIck. :
Call and examine it, J. m:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

A T the old stand of
N e. LEPPELN MAN,
now be seen the largest aud richest assort-
ment of JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and FANCY ARTICLES, ever offered in this
section of the country in fact our present stock
will compare favorably in quantity, quality and
price with any assortment kept in north western
Ohio, and as our motto is
Quick sales, and small profits,
persons wanting articles in our line will find it TO
their interest TO call and examine our stock, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, we feel confident OF
satisfying the most fasdous
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Goods in this department, is
exceedingly rich and large. So, Ladies, be sure
and CALL we will always be happy to show goods,
TO all who may favor us with call.
Ladies' Breast Pins.
We have just opened TWELVE DOZENS
Breast Pins comprising all the latest and most
beautiful styles, varying in price from Two to
Eight Dollars each. Call and see.
Ear-drops and Rings.
We have over One Hundred different pate rms,
just received fresh from the hands of the manu-
facturers. Call and examine for yourselves.
Gold Lockets.
Just received a lot OF fine Lockets, inte nded for
one, two, three and four miniatures, varying from
the size of half dime up to the full sized watches.
Gold Crosses and Chains
| A few fine Crosses and beautiful lot of Chains,
Gold Keys, Gold Pens, and Pencils, Gold Sleeve
Buttons, &c.
Finger Rings.
Any quantity of Finger Rings, from Fifty cents
10 Seven Dollars eoch among them some very
beautiful Re ard Rings.
Perfumery.
! A fine LOT of Harrson'e, Lubin's and Maschel's
manufacture, warranted genuine, and for sale al
manufacturers prices, We keep general as
sortment of every thing usually kept by dealers in
our line. So give a call, before purch asing,
| If our goods don't suit, don't buy them; il is no
trouble 10 show them.
To Railroad Men.
We have fe " fine London Watches, in Silver
cases, warranted perfect time keepers, They are
| intended expressly for railroad time pieces. We
have also any number of Detached, Escapement,
| and Lever Watches.
Musical Instruments.
Such as Flies, Flutes, AccordiOns, BanjOss,
Common and Fine Violins
To Sportsmen.
We keep complete assortment Of Sporting APP
pa:atus for Fishing and Cunning purposes, such
as Reels, Lines Of all qualities, Floats, SPools,
Springs, Spinning Bats, Hooks Of all sizes, among
which is the Justly celebrated Kirby bent hook,
now acknowledged TO be the best Hook ever man
ufactured. Guns, Gun-wads, Caps, Shot. bags,
Game. bags, &C., &c.
Knives and Pistols.
We have u fine assortment of Pocket Knives, OF
American aud other manufacture. Also, Re-
volvers, Double and Single barreled Pistols, &c.
Mammoth Gold Pens.
n.-v,.,.,z-,r,s,.-, We have received Six Doz-
ems Pens, varying in price,
from 81, to 81 so each, every one warranted. II
any Of our friends want GOOD ARTICLE, we
can supply them at manufacturers prices.
Il. II. LEPPELMAN 81 co.
Fremont, May IL, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
And the answer thus:

Being the briefest possible intimatior
that there was nothing stirring.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
Spring and Summer
q d d ID q!

MEN in order to better their fortunes, will
IVl often leave their homes, and 90 TO the
"Gold Diggings," but l propose a different
mode to attain the same end, by supplying the
wants and adding TO the comforts Of all within
my reach, from my beautiful, serviceable and
rnaoni6oanf afook of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
perfumery! Perfumery!
s. BUCKIAND & Co.

TTAvE JUST RECEIVED a very large and
IL splendid assortment Of PERFUyhERP,
Fresh from the Manufacturers,
to which they invite the particular attention Of
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Fremont,
and the lovers Of Fine Odors generally. We do
assure you they arc YERYNlCE, aud canno,
fail to please the most fastidious. Our assort-
ment is VERY LARGE, and all can find their
favorite Perfume or Extract We subion a list
OF the principal articles TO which we desire to call
especial attention. For particulars, come and ex-
anime for Yourselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

and the lovers Of Fine Odors generally. We d
assure YOU they arc YER YNICE, aud canno
fail to please the most fastidious. Our assort
ment is VERY LARGE, and all can find thei
favorite Perfume or Extract We subioin lie
of the principal articles TO which we desire to cal
especial attention. For particulars, come and ex
anime for yourselves;
EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Essence Bouquet, Mignonette,
Alisma, Musk,
Amber, New Mown Hay,
Citronella Rose, Nectar,
Camelia, Orange,
Cematis, Orange Flower,
Caroline Bouquet Pink,
COwslip, Patchouly,
Geranium, Rose,
Hedyosmia, Spring Flowers,
Honey Suckls, Sweet Briar,
Hawthorn, Sweet Pea,
Heliotrope, Sweet Clover,
Jessamine, Tea Rose,
Jockey Club, verbena,
Lilac, Violet,
Magnolia, White Lily,
Mousseline, West End.
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Almond IOrange,
Celery, Pimento,
Cinnamon, Peach,
Ginger, Ratnfia,
Lemon, Rose,
Nutmeg, Vanilla.
FOR THE SKIN.
Lemon Rouge, lip Balm,
Cold Cream, Amandne,
Magnolia Tablet, Toilet Powder.
" Balls,
FOR THE TOILET.
Prairie Flower Cologne, Amber Lavender,
Double, Toilet Water,
Prairie Flower Cologne, Aromatic Vinegar.
Single,
FOR THE HANDs-roILET SOAPS.
Rose, Ambrosial,
Violet, Pumice,
Patchouly, Crystal
Shamrock, Balls,
Bouquet, Floating,
Honey, Brown Windsor.
Almond,
FOR TIE HANDs-FAMILY SOAPS.
Rose, Palm,
Almond Mammoth,
| Ambrosial, Laundry.
Pumice,
FOR THE BEARD.
Rose Shaving Cream, Ambrosial shav'g soa
Ambrosial do. Military Soap,
Almond do. Barber's Soap.
FOR THE TEETH.
Dental Soap, Rose Tooth Powder,
Rose Tooth Paste, Tooth Cordial,
Ebony Tooth Paste, Dental Tablet.
FOR THE HAIR.
Amber Lustral, Bandoline,
Bay Leaf w ater, Antique Hair Oil,
Philocome, Macassar Oil,
Beef Marrow, Rose Hair Oil,
Bear Pomatum, Hair Dye,
Bears Oil, Hair Depilatory,
| Black Pomatum, Hair Restorer.
In addition to these we keep constantly on ha
general assortment Of all he popular Ok Ma
rows, Hair Oils, Pomades Coognes, &c. of I
day; Lyons Katharion, Barry's Tricophorol
&C., &c.
Country Merchants supplied with oil the abo
articles at Manufacturers Prices.
s. BUCKLAND d. co.
No. 3, Buckiand,s BLOCK, Fremol
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
Ballville Factory!
S.9.VD USKr COU.V'TY, o

THE subscribers respectfully announce to
L the citizens OF Sandusky and adjonig coun-
ties, that they have fitted up their machinery
in the best order. snd are prepared to carry OH
The MANUFACTURING OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22

Grape Shawls,

Also silk, fringed Cashmere, and lawn Shawls,
from Sc cents to $40.
AS 10 my white goods think have every
thing you want-the variety is too extensive to
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
Dry Goods! :!

By our Sandusky County Ladies,
having taken especial pains, to select such
Goods TO suit you all, and as think succeeded
in selecting Dress Goods that will not only
please YOU but when worn, will increase your
Husbands and Lovers admiration OF you, and
We as heretofore, be literally patronized.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-09-22
WAR WITH RUSSIA
England & France Assist the Turks

NTE look with great interest for the arrival
w ofthe next Steamer from Europe, which
will undoubtedly, bring the intelligence Of most
sanguinary conflicts between the great Powers
of the Eastern Continent.
But that need not however alarm the people
of Northern Ohio, and more especially the cii.
zens Of Sandusky county, for they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06

Y poRT--THE ARABIA's NEws-MARKRra.

SHIPPING IN PORT-THE ARABIA's NEws-MARKErH.
NEW ORLHAss, Nov. 47PM.
The amount Of tonnage at this port has rarely been
ceedcd at this early stage of business There
arc no less than hundred and sixteen ships most a
which are first class and twentyone barks besides nu-
mcrous smaller craft, in port Freights to-day wero
droopng and three ecghths Of penny for cotton to Uy
errool WAS the outside figure for choice ships.
The Liverpool adviccs Of the Goth ultimo per Arabia
which came to hand per telegraph last evening" have
had no other perceptibc effect upon cotton markse
than to cause heavy export demand and strengtheD
former prices. The sales OF the day have been 800
bales, at former quotations-say &c. for middling
Notwithstanding the large advance in breadstufs st
Liverpool, the Araba's had no other effect here
than to strengthen former prices The range to-day fog
superfnc and extra -four IS to IS s7x 80 Indian
corn very scarce in this market and the little on sale
is held frm and rather above the views of buyers-we
quote 81 81 o5 Mess pork Is In moderate request a.
S14 per bbl Rio coffee is steady at 10c Lard Is less
hrm and some sales have been effected to-day rather
lower prices. We quote bbls. at 9isc. Molasses 10
steady at lec. per gallon
The steamship sails from here for New York vie
Havana, tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06
From B0ltlnl ore.
LARGE FIRE-TIGHT MONEY MARKEr-THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD- THE NAILS, ETC.

LARGE FIRE TIGHT MONEY MARKEr-THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD THE MAILS, ETC.
BALTIMORE, Nov. s, 1854.
In this city on Saturday night the mandatory -.
part ment Of Knave, Gaehlc Co.'s piano establishmeae
in Eutaw, Baltimore street, took fire. entirely des-
troyng the department with the immense stock Of
finished work, tho value OF which ia estimated at sixty
thousand dollars The finishing department and ware.
house adjoining which separated by fourteen fest
alley damaged the roof and the gable wall stove
in by the falling wall Of the burning building Tho In
surancc in the Baltimore Offices is about 000 large
assurances also effected in New York and Phladse
pha companies, but the amount has not yet been asce
tanned Several other buildings in the neighborhooA
were damaged to the extent OF about Is 000 The ro
ragged nearly all night, and at time the Eutaw House
was in great danger Of being destroyed.
Yesterday was tight day in the money market -
this city. All obligations, however, were promptly msG
at the banks and have not yet heard Of any fall
of Importance since the temporary suspension a
the house Of Messrs Hambleton & Son.
Through travel the baltimore and Ohio RailrosA
will commence tomorrow (Monday) going from here to
Cincinnati in twenty nine hours which it is expesteo
will soon be reduced to twcnty-six
No mail south of Columbia arrived here this ming
in consequence Of the interruption in tho transmssisD
Of the mails over the South Carolina Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06
THE WHIG CANDIDATE IN THE SECOND
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERA

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
You extended the courtesy Of your columns to
few days since, BY inserting a communication bearing
upon the importance Of the Assembly nominations in
general and the nomination Of Robert b Coleman, as
the free soil Seward candidate in particular Since the
date Of my former communication meeting has been
held by portion Of the whig party domiced in the
Third ward and known Union whgs,n or silver
grays" at which was resolved that letter Of inquiry
be addressed to Mr. Coleman, interrogatng him in
ference TO the he would pursue elected in the
event Of the Of William II. Seward coming before
the Legislature candidate for reelection TO the
United States Senate.
Now, sir, although every gentleman present at that
meeting, land among them many of first citi
zens felt fully persuaded of the truth Of Mr. Coeman's
aation with the political views OF William H. Seward
still to give him every opportunity to absolve himself
from the charge, the letter abovo alluded TO ad
dressed to him, Of which the following is copy
ROBERT B. COLEMAN, Esq -
SrR-We take the liberty Of soliciting from you reply
to the following inquiry which is made in behalf Of our
selves and others whether you WILL il elected vote for
against William II. Seward in the event Of his name
being before the Legislature candidate for reelcc
ton to the United States Senator
Your obcdient servants.
copy Of the above letter was delivered to Mr.. Cole
person the day of its date but up this pc
rod no dns,cer has been Teccued The ordinary couricsy
Of society al least woull seem 10 require that reply
Of some kind woud have been vouchsafed u.s. but az
Mr.. Coleman has thought otherwise also have the
doing so Il speak, Of course, only for myself) feel alb
solved from any obligation either to vote for him %
raise my voice In his behalf The national democrats
score Of character and caTsssfy Mr. Quackenbos be-
longs to The old Knicterhocker family OF that name and
IL elected win make active and Efficient member OF
the legislature His uncompromisug hostility to VIM.
H. Seward and hs dangerous doctrines comucnds him 10
my support and trust the Union wings throughout the
district will have the moral courage 10 follow my exam
pie. SILVER GRAY wHIG, Third ward.
November a. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington

From Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF CAPT. 0IBs0S-rHE REMAINS or GOV.
BURT.
WAsrnsoros, Nov. 8, 1864.
The arrival Of Capt Gibson yesterday, caused much
conmoton in this city, it being supposed his vist s IN
some way connected with forthcoming letter, threatea
ell by Mr. Belmont relative TO his The captain
brought valuable collection Of Oriental works. valueA
at one thousand dollars forwarded by Mr. vattemere to
the State Department is thought Captain Gibson has
some important disclosures to relative to the late
ministerial conference at ostend The important docx-
ments which so providentiay fell into his hands w
be given up to the State Department Capt @. had n
interview with Secretary Marcy yesterday.
The remains OF Gov Burt OF Nebraska arrived al tAA
Capitol to-day, and will be taken South tomorrow, e.
corted to the Southern boat by the clerks Of the Thrl
Auditors Office, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06
LOOK OUT FOR SPURIOUS TICKETS.


A prominent member Of the order OF Know Nothings
has been riding round TO the various dock temperance
meetings and furnishing to the various meetings thou
sands of such packages OF tickets this which he re-
presents to be genuine you inform many readers o
the HERALD, who want moro light, whether these are
the genuine temperance tickets or not
November 8, 1854. CONSTANT READER.
For Governor,
MYRON VI, CLARK.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HENRY J. RAYMOND.
For Canal Commissioner,
HENRY TfTZHUGH.
For Inspector OF state Prisons,
NORWOOD BOVINE.
For Surrogate,
ALEXANDER w. BRADFORD.
For Recorder,
FRANCIS r. TIII.OU.
For City Judge,
SIDNEY II. STUART
For Mayor,
JAMES W. BARKER.
For Register,
Tor Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps
SlLNANUS GEDNEY.
For district Attorney
LaiAIN.Ii p4iAtkkK.
For Governor Of the Almshsuse
JoSEu !. IAyLQk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06

Nothing beyond the ordinary business Is expected -
the proceedings Of the Board Of Adermcs this session.
unless some little acrimony engendercd by political de-
feat may elicit sn occasional tilt between the forsunstss
and the disappointed We must congratulate the pub
lie and ourselves on the fact Of the oI Reynolds con-
tract being nj last compromised. II viii longer en-
cumber the records Of each night and weary the patience
Of the readers cf municipal affairs 1t has been salts
sccrly settled h said Of undesircd dues for tho
modest and moderate sum OF SIS, ,0o0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06
From New Brunsyx,ck.

PASSAGE OF THE RECIPROCITY BILI-NEw MINISTRY.
BosroS, Nov. 5, 1854.
We learn from the New Brunswick papers Of the "a
nst received here that the reciprocity bill has passed
the House Of Parliament by vote Of 10 to and thse
the following gentlemen are to compose the MIMI
try-Chas. Fisher Attorney General; T. Johnson Soni.
tor General g. l.. Tey Provincial Secretary; Mr. Ste.
vens, Surveyor General Messrs. Richie, Brown and
Smith, Executive Councillors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06

DETROIT, Nov. T. 1854.
There was great democratic rally in the City Hall, n
this city, tonight at which General Cass was present
In the speech which he delivered he commented severely
upon the attacks made upon him by the Richmond ~
quer saying he. desired nothing from the South aaA
expected nothing from their justice"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-06
From Providence.

THANKsGIvING DAY--DEATn OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
PROVIDENCE Nov. 6, 1854.
The Governor has appointed Thursday the 30th inst.s
as day Of thanksgiving in Rhode Island.
John Rowland, the oldest citizen Of this city but ono,
died to-day, aged 07 years.