davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Philadelphia Election.

The result of the Philadelphia election
was the complete triumph of the Wing and
know Nothing" candidates for Mayor, So
licitor, Controller and Commissioner. OF the
Select Council only FIVE from twenty four
councilmen are Locofocoes. To the Common
Council only sixteen are elected. t. .ftty- eight
of the opposition What change! and one
80 welcome, for those elected are Americans
of tried integrity. Such a change would in
sttute new and better order of things in
almost every city in the Union. A good many
interesting incidents of the election are told.
but the best joke is that the Democrats were
that they would carry their whole
ticket, as they had bosted of thoroughly can
vassng every voter in the City previous ic
the election, and professed to know in ad
vance the exact majority each of their can
didates would have. Their surprise ant
astonshment can well be imagined at tEeil
Overwhelming defeat-Sandusky Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Sad Casualty.

We learn by the Sandusky Register, thai
two men came TO a sudden death in that city
on Monday last. Mr.. Alexander Derr, car
penter, who was at work on the spire of the
Presbyterian Church, having occasion TO de-
scend, stepped on to a staging that was being
adjusted, when it gave way and precipitatet
him to the ground, distance of 65 feet
killing him instantly. A plank in its descent
struck Michael Weston, who was at work a
the foot of the tower, ou bis head, causing hi
death in about fifteen minutes. Both were
unmarried men, though both had mothers
sisters, and brothers who looked on them Al
their protectors. They were industrious mel
and men OF steady habits.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Mechanics.
Chief Engineer.

Fremont may well boast of her mechanics,
neither is it necessary for their honor, that we
should say much-here are their works, they
speak their praise-affording tangible eVl-
dence of their abilities and skill whether in de-
signing or constructing
The rapidity with which the new buildings
opposite our Office ego up" is pleasing to all
our citizens The walls of Mr.. Minis are about
ready to receive the joists for the third story,
and in the course of three weeks, with good
weather the roof will be on. The brick and
stone work is under the superintendent oi
Mr.. June, the wood work by Mr. N. Russell.
Mr.. Belts is at a stand STILL for few days
owing to disappointment in the receipt OF the
joists and castings. His vessel is now on the
way from Buffalo, and ere many days the
the workmen will be again called to labor by
the master, for the completion of the edehce
Mr. Hafford is laying up the brick and stone
and Mr.. Wood the wood work
For the finishing touches we not go abroad
an artist of merit is found in the person of GU
townsman, Mr.. Wolfe, whose skill is acknowl
edged and appreciated. His brush speak
his praise.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
The wool Trade.

This great staple Of our summer trade is
now beginning TO come in. though not 80 freely
as last year The clip Of this vicinity will be
considerably larger this year than any previ-
Gus one Samples are middIing, and not a
few 6rst.rate Farmers are unwilling TO sell
at prices offered, being twelve TO fifteen cents
below the rates Of last season. For the ben
eft of the producers, we should be glad TO see
an advance, but we do no possibly conceive
that buyers can pay much more and realize q
profit on their transactions. Several Of our
merchants are paying cesh for all that arrives
We give below an article on this subject, from
the Cleveland Herald:
"Probably none of the great staples of the
state of Ohio more engrosses the attention OF
the producers and merchants at this time than
wool. IL has become one Of the most impor-
taut products of our State, and any thing at
fecting the prices to be obtained for it, is re-
lgarded with interest. 1t is important to the
producer that the best market should be found
and the best prices obtained. and if by any
concert Of action those interested can promote
this end, it is desirable TO do So Heretofore
1.-THE combination or concert has been on the
part Of Spectators Influences of this kind
are to be deprecated by the producing class
es as they have tendency to create fldctua
tons in prices according to the caprlces o
8 those influencing o, controlling them. The
great difference in prices for the past Two
years may in great measure be attributed
u to speculative movements. In 1852 at thl
t tim ). woods were rather drug in the marke
no one dared TO touch them, and all through
8 this state they were bought at from an aver
age Of rs TO 27 cents, when the year previou
40 cents was paI for the same grades A
above stated, early in the season of 1852 pr
, ces ruled low till about the middle of June
J. and perhaps one-fourth of the clip was take
= at these low rates. The minds of the grow
ers had been prepared and set for low figure
'and the fields made white for the harvest
IS and the spectators thrust in the sickle; thu
IS obtaining the woods at 20 10 25 cts poun
IS less than they afterwards sold for! A fe
spectators thus reaping the benefit at tn
2" expense of the grower, and manufacture
$, whose interests are mutual. Such a state
l. things should be avoided if possible, it bein
A for the interest of both producer and consume
to have more uniform prices prevail. La
~ year operators would again control price
T. and most of the woods were contracted befol
Mt shorn at extravegant prices. Now the ndic
d lions are OF the opposite extreme, as 25 10
;, cents only are offered. Probably not one in
- hundred of our farmers have been bene6ttt
T. by these variations in prices-it has in Il
ce main been detrimental to them, and the be
ey efts, if any secured to the spectators. TT
he clip of wool in this state, it is estimated. W
a. be 100000 pounds the present season.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Attention. Eircmcn!

You are hereby notified 10 meet for drill,
on Monday evening next June 10, at 6 p. m
1t is hoped and expected that every member
Of the department will be in attendance un-
less prevented by absolute necessity.
Much interesting business will come up toi
consideration. The citizens Of Tifin City
through their committee, have extended ar
invitation to us to participate with them IT
the celebration Of the GLORIOUS 4th"-tht
anniversary of our nations BIRTH and will
the liberaity which always characterize ih'
acts of our sister city, have rendered the hos
pitalities usual on such occasions
J. F. R. SEBRING,
Chief Engineer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Gs- Here is the way they are putting the

Ey Here is the way they are putting the
liquor sellers through. 10 Hamilton county
The Columbian says, in trial few days
previous, before Judge Dunlevy of the Pro-
bate court, jury of twelve men found man
named Gordon. Of Morrow township guilty Of
selling liquor contrary to the law. He was
sentenced to twenty -one days imprisonment in
the county Jail, and to pay fine OF $50.
GH- The Court Martial in the case of Ma
jor Wise, for refusing to embark on board the
steamer Falcon, have rendered decision that
he be suspended from his rank and pay for q
period OF six months, which has been confirm
ed by the President although petition
numerously signed was presented TO him ask
ing remission of the sentence.
EEThe Inspector OF Liquors appointed il
Tuscarawas county, is an eminent Germar
chemist. He informs the editor of the Neu
Philadelphia Advocate. that nearly all the
liquor he has examined. which is sold for bran
dy, is nothing but whisky. in which there ha'
put few drugs to give il color and chang'
the taste.
We wonder what would be the result Of al
inspection of the liquors sold in Fremont
We will try to announce it as soon as the In
speclor can make his report
REThe amount Of tea raised in China an
nually is 2.90o.ooo.ooo pounds. of which
Great Britain consumes 56,O0O.OOo pounds.
EEThe steamer Baltic. sailed from New
York, on the 10th, with 100 passengers an'
100000, in specie.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
nsy There is no longer any doubt that tb

EH There is no longer any doubt that the
Cholera is about us-even at our doors. A
few days since person travelling from The
west stopped at Mr.. Loops, near WoodviIle
said he was sick, and had the cholera. He
died soon after. Mr. Loup, was then taker
down and died; we understand that one 81
two of his family also died. The Toledo
Blade of Tuesday says they have had few
cases in their city, and urge upon their author
tiles to attend to the matter Immediately, ant
have their sanitary arrangements all duly
prepared. Is it not time Fremont was doin.
something? Cholera may come among u
any day. A word to the wise.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
{ Another Change of Time.

The Time Table of the Cleveland and To-
ledo Railroad, as published in this weeks
Journal does not correspond with their pres
ent arrangements, as we have not yet been
furnished with copy or notice to change th'
same. The business of the road is unprece
dented, and the trains are daily crowded will
passengers to the east and west. The re
ceipts of last month were over $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

Es- We acknowledge the receipt of an in
vitaion from the Committee of arrangements,
of the City of Tifin, extending to us their hos
pitalities, and desiring our presence on the ap-
preaching anniversary of American IndePen'
dence, which it is their intention to celebrate
in the "good old fashioned way" with an ora
ton, dinner and toasts We should be pleas
ed to be there, and if the 4th don't stop II
| Fremont, perhaps we may.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
.Da .llou.nnn. 70 widows. in a book 70 be

and allowances to widows, in book to be
provided for that purpose.
eth. A record Of accounts which shall con-
tain an entry Of the appointment Of executors.
administrators and guardians, and all partial
and final accounts of executors, administrators
and guardians, and the orders and procee-
dings of the court thereon, within sixty days
after the filing and approval Of the same. y,
7th. An execution docket in which shall
be entered a memorandum ofsll executions
issued by the probate Judge, both in civil
and criminal cases. stating the names oil the
parties, the name Of the person to whom de-
| livered, and his return thereon. 1t shall also
contain the date Of issuing the execution, and
the amount ordered to be collected, stating
the costs separately from the fine or damages
and the payments thereon, and the satisfaction
thereof, when the same is satisfied. To eact
of said books shall be attached an index
securely bound in the volume, which shall n
all times be kept up with the entries therein
and refer 10 such entries alphabetically, b.
the names Of the parties or persons in whicl
it is originally entered, indicating the page @
the book where the entry is made.
Sec. 0. That section two, eight and eley
en-, of the act aforesaid, be, and the same ar
hereby repealed.
F. C. LIE BLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of Repr's
ROBERT LEE.
President of the Senate, pro. tenn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

OF We would call attention to the New
Advertisements Of Theodore Clapp, Confec
tonery and Grocery Store;-A Gusdorf, dry
goods ;-Can6eld h Mitchell, Hardware ;--C
A. Henry, Commission Merchant, Toledo
Norvals Bitters, sold by s. Buckland q Co.
and Road Notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

EFAt the recent anti Nebraska meeting
in the city OF Detroit. Mr.. Beck, the editor
Of the German democratic psperin that city
made an earnest and enerjctic speech. The
Germans Of the whole country seem very
nearly unanimous in the expression Of their
indignation On the Nebraska outrage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
OHIO.
FRIDAY JUNE 10. 1864.

Hsr The following persons we're appointed
by the Town Council, Of Fremont, to consti-
tue Board OF Health, for this year:
f s. White, Jacob Kridler, Andrew More
house, L. D. Parker, c. r. McCulloch, Joseph
Stuber, J. F. Huts, Homer Everett.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

AuDIroR's OFFICE, Sandusky CO., o.
hereby certify that The foregoing acts have
been compared with, and are correct copies OF
those furnished bv the Secretary Of State.
HORACE e. CLARK, Auditor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Arrival ofthe Pacific.
THREE DAYS LATERFRoM EUROPE

Produce on the decline-Rq6a cdptured-S
listra still holding out Odessa Blockadec
Austria, Prussia and Germsnny u
League = Greece in The Allies lands Gen
eral news important.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
I, William Treviit, Secretary Of State. Of :he
State of Ohio, hereby certify that the foregoing
laws are correctly copied from the original rolls in
this Office. WILLIAM TRENlII
Secretary of State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

AT the Boston Massacre l State Street in
1870. Crispus Atlucks. colored man, fell,
one OF the first martyrs TO American Liberty.
Over the very spot where he was slain, the
Military power Of a free people. has just borne
another colored man 10 slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
Fire in Milan.

On the evening of the Sd inst, fire was
discovered in the barn of w. r. Lapham ed
ilor of the Free Press, and in few moments
it spread to and communicated with three
other barns, which with their contents were
soon consumed. Owing to the stiffness Of the
evening, and the exer,ions Of the citizens the
FIRE could spread no further. Loss. $l4oo-
insurance, 1891. The barn Of Mr.. Lapham
was sci on fire by his hired girl, (colored.) whc
is only IL years Of age. She has be arrest
ed, and is now confined in jail at Sandusky
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

re- The Ohio State Journal has just DON
ned a new dress. and looks as neat and hand
some as "the psalm book" The Journal has
been much improved under its present en-
terprisiDg proprietors' bands
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

E1- The ship Charles Crocker, which left
Liverpool on the Sd of May, arrived al New
York last week. There were thrty-ons died
with cholera, from among the passengers and
crew, while at sea.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

EE- The law against the adulteration OF
liquors. pissed last winter, provides that the
Probate Judge of each county shall appoint a
proper and competent chemist whose duty il
shall be to inspect all liquors for sale, at
wholesale or retail. and certify that it is a
genuine and unadulterated article. We won
der when our liquor tester will be commits
stoned. "For from sake, and to save the rep
utalion of the Legislature, let us have the
chemist. "
"The penalty for adulterating spirituou'
liquors, or selling such liquors knowing them
to be adulterated, or selling liquors not in
spected, is fine not less than 500 nor more
than $500, and Imprisonment in jail not less
than 10 nor more Than 80 days. The penal
ty Of putting aduterated liquors into vessels
branded pure or for selling or offering t'
sell such liquors for the purpose Of practicing
deception, is imprisonment in the penlten
liary not more than one year.
The inspector is entitled to charge " dal
for his services and milage al the rate Of fiv'
cents mile-to be paid by the owner Of lh'
ouor or the person offering TO sell it, "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16
The Votes.
From the National Eru


Asit is possible that the people ofthe Free
States may desire 10 know the course pursued
by certain gentlemen in this city who are ia.
cetiously called their Representatives, we
have taken the trouble to arrange and set
forth in order the votes given in the names Of
those States severally.
Nine gentlemen from saveholdng States
voted with the true men Of the North in this
crisis; but il does not appear that any Of them
SO voted in consequence Of any doubt enter
tanned by them Of the excellence Of the insti-
tuition Of Slavery They we're simply little
tender Of conscience, and unwilling to violate
the faith the South had plighted in the COM
pacts abrogated by the recent act
On motion Of Mr.. Richardson, on Monday,
May 22d, 20 go into committee Of the whole
on the state Of the Union, the following mem
bers from Free States voted in the afirma.
tive. all Of them being members Of the old
line Democratic administration party, viz:
MAINE--Moses Macdonald, T. ]. D. Fuller
3.
New HAMPsnIRE-H Harry Hibbard--l.
CoNNEoTIcuT-C. NJ. Ingersoll, j. t. Pratt,
o. s. Seymour-3.
New YoRK-John J. Taylor, W. NJ Tweed.
II. Walbridge, w. A. Walker, Mike Walsh. T.
r. Westbrook-6.
New JERSEYS. Lilly, G. Vail-2.
PENNsY1vANIA-S. A. Bridges, ]. l. Daw-
son, Augustus Drum. T. B. Florence, James
Gamble, J. G. Jones, w. H Kurtz, j. McNair,
J. Robbins, jr, c. NJ. Straub, w. H. Witte. H.
B. Wrpht-l2.
Omo-F. W. Green. T. Richey, W. Shan
non, E. b. Olds-4.
INp1ANA-Jobn G. Davis, G. L. Durham,
w. A. English, T. A. Hendricks, j. H. Lane,
S. Miller-6.
ILLINOIS j. G. Allen-1
IowA-B Henn-l.
M1cHIGAN-Samucl Clark, H. L. Stevens
, q.
: CAL1roRN1A--H. s. Hathham, J. A. Nc
G Dougall--2.
:, Total, AZ. Those voting for the motion
. were in favor of reaching the Nebraska Bill,
4 and facilitating progress upon it.
" -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

The following are the votes of The Repre-
sentatives of the Free States on the passage
of the bill
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-16

President of the Senate, pro. tenn.
May l, 1854.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
HOME AGAIN.

Home again, home again,
From foreign shore,
And oh! it6lls my soul with 10y.
To meet my friends once more;
Here 1 drop'd the parting tear,
To cross the oceans foam,
But now I'm once again with those
Who kindly greet me home.
Happy hearts, happy hearts,
With mine have laughed in clee:
But oh! the friends Iov'd in youth
Seem happier to me;
And if my guide should be the fate.
Which bids me longer roam,
But death alone can break the tie.
That binds my heart to home.
Music sweet music SOFT.
Lingers round the place.
And oh! | feel the childhood charm.
That time cannot efface,
Then give me but my homestead roof,
I'll ask no palace dome:
fOr can live happy life,
With those / love at home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
A CARD.
JEW DAVID'S
HEBREW PLASTER.

1NliE great Remedy for Rhcumatism. Gout
L Pain in the Side, Hip. Back. Limbs and
Joints. Scrofua, Kings Evil, White swell.
lnes, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints. aud ali fixed
pains whatever. Where thi. Plaster is ap-
piled Pam cannot exist
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been
so extensively used by Physicians and the
people in general, both in this country and
Europe, that it is almost needless to say any
thing about it. Yet there may be some,
who stand in need of its healing powers
who have not yet tried il. For their sakcs
we will simply state what it has done in
thousands of cases, and what it will do for
them when tried
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DIsTGIcr.
In The Common DLp1s

nAVID KIRKPATRICK, who il in the
ID custody of the Sheriff Of Lancaster Dis
trict, by virtue ofa writ of Capias nd Salts.
faciendum at the suit of McLnre, Alexander
q Co., haveing filed in my office. together
with schedule, on oath Of his estate and
effects his petition to the Court of Common
Pleas, praying that he may be admitted TO
the benefit of the Acts Of the General As
sembly made for the relief of insolvent deb.
tors. 1t is ordered, that the said Mcclure,
Alexander d Co, and all other the creditors
to whom the said David Kirkpatrick is in
anywise indebted be and they are hereby
summoned, and have notice TO appear be-.
fore the said Court at Lancaster Court House
on the Third Monday in March next at 10
o'clock A. NJ. to shew cause if any they can
why the prayer Of the petition aforesaid,
should not be granted,
Office Of Common Pleas.
J. A. STEWMAN, Clerk.
NO 9th Prs. Fee Sl5s7b 43--3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CONCORD WEEKLY GAZETTE

THE subscriber proposes to publish in the
Town OF ofConcord, n. c., Weekly Newspapcr
to be entitled the CONCORD WEEKLY Ga
ZETTF."
The Editorial Department Of the "Gazette
will be under the management of a gentleman
of well known literary attainmcnts, and who will
spare no pains to make the Gazette" welcome
visitor to the family, and an entertaining and
instructive companion, for the long and dreary
Winter evenings.
The Gazette" will be devoted TO
PoLTTIcs, AGRICULTURE, THE ARTS AND SCI.
ENCEs, LrTERrURB, FOREIGN AND Lo-
CAL INTELLIGEScE,
and to the advancement Of the interests of the
Town Of Concord; and in fine, the Publisher will
use every excrtion to make his paper inferior n
none OF the same character in the United States
In Politics the Gazette" will be. nncompro.
misiDgly "Whig."
TERMS:-lfa sufficient number of subscrib.
ers be obtained the Gazette" will be issued about
the first of January, 1854, in large Twenty.
eight solumn form, printed with Entirely New
Material, at the low price Of T WO DOLLARS
PEE year 10 Advance. -
~ JAMES M. HENDERSON,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
G. w. M'AIINN.
Hendersonville, NC, Aug. l6, 1850.
8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8

Beware of countcrtcits and base mita.
tiOns
-" The genuine will in future have the
signature f.. Taylor -. the steel plate en-
gravcd label on the Top Of each box
Purchasers are advised that mean coun-
tcrtcit of tins article is in existence
The genuine is sold only by us, and by
our agents appointed throughout the South
and no pcdlar is allowed to sell it. Deal
crs and purchasers generally are cautioned
against buying of any bat our regular agents.
otherwise thcy will be imposed upon With
worthless article. SCONIL& MEAD.
III Chartrcs street. n. Orleans. Sole Gene
raj Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must invariably be addressed.
And sold by
II. r. 81. r. MAGIlI, rcastcr G. H., S. G..
a. p. Wylie Chester,
l.. J. DELAY, Camden,
J. J. Workman. do
Fisher 81 lIciniths, Carlottc, NC.
Fox g. Coldwcll, do
Winchester Stitt g. son, Munroc.
And by On' "gcnt in every town in the
South
July 20 oicowly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
POETRY.
l Wandered by tho Brookside.
BY r. NoScKToS MINIS.

BE ". AOSCkToS MINIS.
wandered by the brookside,
1 wandered by the mill,
4 could not hear the brook flow,
The noisy wheel was still
There was no burr of grasshoppcr,
No chirp Of any bird,
But the beating ofmy own heart,
Was all the sound | heard.
l sat beneath the elm tree,
l watch'd the long, long shade,
And asst grew still longer,
l did not feel afraid.
For l listend for football,
l isten'd for a word,
But the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound heard.
He came not-no, he came not,
The night came on alone,
The little stars sat one by one,
Each on his golden throne;
The evening air passed by my check,
The leaves above were Stirr'd,
But the beating of my own heart
Was all the sound heard.
Fast silent tears were flowing,
When something stood behind,
y hand was on my shoulder,
l knew its touch was kind;
1t drew me nearer, nearer,
We did not speak word,
But the beating Of our own hearts
Was all the sound l heard.