davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
FRU1Ts OF THE TAX LAw.-The Daytol
journal of Monday saws:

FRU1rs OF THE Tax LAw.-The Dayton
Journal of Monday says:
ave understand that the Miami Vlleay
Bank has lately closed its business, and the
amount invested by the several stockhold-
ers has been returned to them. Mr.. Beck
ell has redeemed, with coin and exchange.
$240,000 of the notes of this Bank within
the last four months The Miami Valley
Bank has been literally forced out of exis.
tencs by the heavy taxation imposed by the
new Constitution 1t belongs to the class
of Free Banks organized under the law
passed in 1851, which contains no proyis.
ion establishing a rate of taxation, SO that
the Free Banks are not released by the
decision of the Supreme Court Of the Uni.
ted States"
1t was but day or two since that we no.
ticed the closing up Of the Ohio Life Insur-
ance Trust Company and The Withdrawal
Of about $2.50o,oo0 of money, now distrib-
uted broad cast over the State in the hands
Of farmers, mechanics and business men
Thus, one by one, our ablest and safest
moLied institutions 60 from our midst, bear
ing away their capital to other States, here
heavy investments are encouraged, instead
of discouraged by system of onerous and
most unjust taxation. The people begin tC
see the bad effects of the law, but too late
to save the destruction of many Banks and
the withdrawal of their capital. Had they
been wise. and listened to other and bettel
counsels, their regrets would have beer
spared them Now, the only remedy is tc
suffer the penalty of the law until the mex
assembling of the Legislature. and then tc
demand the immediate repeal Of the stat
ute SO fatal to money investments.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Life Boat.

The U. s. Government has sent to the
Messrs. KELLEY, at Kelley's Island, one Of
Francis Metallic Life Boats, to be used in
case Of wrecks in that vicinity Of the Lake.
This must be regarded as the fruit fquite
a paternal streak which has come over the
"powers that be-" The Boat is one Of the
largest size. and will doubtless prove quite
an accession to the Island marine.-iSan.
dusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
fy II is very common place adyic

EE II is q very common place advice
that we often get from both clergy and laity
from good old women and gray haired sires,
TO give heed TO our conscience, and listen
10 its warnings, its approvals and reproach-
es, and do accordingly. They universally
believe that a mans conscience always die
.ates what is right, and that no man can be
wrong who will faithfully follow its dictates
Now we sincerely hope not one Of the read
ers of the Journal. has any repr caches OF
conscience--why should he, il he has paid
for his paper? Duty! dutyl do oyour du-
ty," say they, "and' you OW do right, and
be good" Well now. what is duty, at this
season of the year when the atmosphere is
like an oven in temperature, with the ther-
mometer indicating 80 to 95 degrees OF
heat? Why, simply this. In the cool Of
the evening, just drop in at Shrenk's Sa-
loon. which is fitted up in apple-pie order,
call for a dish Of delicious Ice-Cre am, and
at your leisure enjoy its luxnries. We
have done so, and our conscience told us
zoe done right.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Ey- The Toledo Blade, establishmel

.EsE The Toledo Blade, establishment,
on account of the poor health Of the Pro-
priet,r Mr. Williams. is offered for SALE
There are few better printing establish
ments 10 the State than the Blade office.
The Perrysburg Journal, is also adver-
tised for sale. Price $3.50. Address Bill
mon Clark. Persysburg, o. 1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Cleveland & Toledo Railroad.

By notice to the table. as published in
another column, the correct time of the ar
rival and departure of the trains from the
various stations will be found. The San
dusky Express, has again been put on
Our citizens will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. All aboard when
the bell rings.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

EE Hon. f. W. Green. one of the Ohio
traitors was burnt in efigy by the citizens
Of Bloom township Seneca county. few
days since By this act they sought to
show their estimate o. his vote on the Ne.
braska bill.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
rw All the papers Of phiIadsIObia a

Eg All the papers Of Philadelphia are
congratulating the citizens on the quiet
Sunday the inhabitants of the consolidated
city have enjoyed under the FIRST week Of
Mayor Conrad's administration. He shut
up all the liquor shops. and quiet was the
natural consequence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

ES The people of Wood county will
assemble at Portageville on the 4th of July,
to choose delegates to represent them in
the Peoples Convention at Columbus, on
the 18th of July.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Welcome.

Just as we were putting our paper to
press yesterday, Thursday p. M, the much
needed. refreshing rain began to descend
the hea. for several days has been intense,
and the ground was parcbed and dry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

OF The Sandusky Democrat under the
administration of Mr.. FLArGHER, has been
enlarged, and clothed in new dress. The
Democrat is now almos: the size of the
Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

The ACCOUNT OF AccoUNrs.-Printer's
accounts are said TO be like faith. "the SUBJ
stance of things hoped for, and the evidence
OF things not seen."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

AUDITORS OFFICE, Sandusky CO., 0.
l hereby certify that the foregoing acts have
been compared with, and are correct copies Of
those furnished by the Secretary Of State.
HORACE CLARK, Auditor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
New Advertisements.

Fresh Oranges and Lemons at Clspp'a.
July appointments Of DR.. Tubbs.
Dissolution Of Garfield O. Mitchell, and
notice Of partnership Of Garfield q Brother.
Election Of Directors Of Fremont and In
diana Railroad.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
SECRETARY OF SrArE,s OFFICE.

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
I. William Trevitt, Secretary of State, OF
the State OF Ohio, hereby certify that the fore.
going laws are correctly ccpied from the original
rols in this Office.
WILLIAM TREVlTT,
Secretary of State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

EE Hon. B. F. WADE. aud WM. d.
LINDSEY, will please accept our thanks for
various public documents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

EgWe have had some awful hot weatb.
er during the week past. The thermome-
ter ranging from 90 to 95 degrees.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

EB We give full reports Of the Foreign
news by the Atlantic.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

Al first number Of persons were reported missing bu'
were afterwards found in the crowd By their friends
possible thst there may be some drowned but at
late hour last night there reason for believing such
to be the cese
number Of those who taken on. having swallowed
quaniy Of salt ws;er sick and in considerable dis
tres. For hese carriages obtained, and they were
sent to their bones in New-York.
was stated that Of the ferry hands just pre- vious 70
the accident had been warning those the bridge that
dangerous to crowd upon in that manner Certain
it that after the accident the bridges in the other ss
fhronged in the manner. notwithstanding the
frequently repeated warnings of Of the ferry hands
that i. might break.
great number Of persons visited Hoboken yesterday
end the boats overcrowded until late in the evening
by those who were returning TO New-fork-
number Of carriage loads proceeded TO Jersey City to
that ferry ratherthan to in the Hoboken boats
in their oyercrowded condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
PARK AND STREET PREACHING-THE
USUAL DISTLRBANCES.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Parsons, the street preacher,
addressed audience Of about 200 persons in the square
the head Of East Broadway and close to the residence
Of the Mayor A number OF Irishmen who were among
the crowd expressed their dsapprova of the Speakers
language in very disordery manner, and were sEmmar-
" elected by the quiet portion of the audience The
Eleventh Ward Police made few arrests, but nothing Of
a serious nature occurred.
In the Park bowever considerable exci,emen. ere
ated Two or three hundred rshmen collected about the
steps Of The City Hall time before the preacher
rived number Of Irish women with infants in their
arns also gathered about the Hall. determined 10 take
good care Of The interests of their lords Shortly after
O'Clock man who nnounced himself having been for
twenty years missionary Of the Everlasting Gospel took
the sand. He spoke in n very mild and nofensvc man
ner and well received by all except an Irish woman
who while she marched back and forth with her offspring
in her AIMS loudly cursed the speaker and finally went
off apparently well salts led with her performance.
After the close OF the remarks OF the frs. speaker
another took the stand and by this time about 1000 per-
sons had assembled lie greeted by hoots and yels
on the part Of soac of the Ihmen but they had amused
themselves in this for only few minutes when organ
zod band OF the children of thoso who had fought and
bed in the cause Of freedom and who determined to
maintain and defend the right of the speaker to express his
sentiments marched up directly in front Of the stand.
The rioters among the Irish fc back AZ their approach
but some Of them ndscreet to endeayor to an
noy the speaker BY hoong and yelling. These were
promptly put down by the protectors, and some Of
them got slightly hurt The disordcriy part Of the crowd
however persisted in using their best exerons to disturb
the speaker and boong hsscs &c. were heard every
moment from different parts of the crowd and constant
rushing was kept up.
The police used every excon to restore quiet but were
quite unsuccessful The speakers ceased their remarks at
6l O'Clock when the crowd left the Park. No inhamma-
tory language and that calculated to wound the
feelings any sect spoken by any Of the preachers
The sentiments of the protectors seem to be that as
long as the authorities sanction street preaching they
will suffer foreign insoence to interfere but should
the authorities suppress it for proper reasons, they will
.ecqu;csce.'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
STREET PREACHIAG AND DISORDERLP
PROCEEDINGS IN BROOKLYN

crowd Of from five to six thousand persons assembled
at The corner of Smith and Aanc.is last evening at
O'Clock osensky TO hear sermon announced for The oc-
cason Precisely at the hour the Rev John Beach and
some half dozen Others took their position upon an enl-
nence in the vacant lot aud opened the exercises by sing
ing and PRAYER The Rev. gentleman then announced
HE tex, from Amos IL, A." Prepare to meet thy God,
from which lie preached excellent Sermon devoid oi
scctarianism anything else which could offend any
no matter of what religion He listened to with At
ton,ion and respect throughout and disposition was
shOwnto mOlCst him.
During Lis discourse procession Of New Workers came
upon the ground headed by the Rev. Mr.. Moses. After
the bonedicon had been pronounced this body moved off
down Smithst and then commenced series OF Disgrace
full fights haoong cheering and hootng, presenting alto
qe,ber beautiful sabbath scene The commencement Of
tie muss was caused by remark made by indiscree
Irs man. who wished to have understood that he was
about. The consequence was thai he got tlIrashng
Onoher one tpsey ard bOis;crous, with female on has
arm staggered along the pavement and made of un
complimentary language towards the Nc-Nothings and
he too got severe drubbing. About ten or twelve Ike
instances occurred resulting IN precisely the same manner
and some dozen arrested.
The New-Yo ork procession. numbering about 300,
tnued their march down the street and arriving al the
corner of Main and WafoTs;s., decidedly Hoernian
peiehborhood an Irishman cried out " Damn the Know
"N0ihlngs, or something 10 ua' enee' ""o" "0 "7 ~
medaely pounced upon by OF those In the process
sion who beat him severely. This the beginning and
the end was that the knowNohings were driven within
the gates of the Caharne Ferry house and Come Of them
were rather roughly handled. They finally took the boat
and were taken NewYork and I'll disturbances ceased
on this side with their departure.
There were not many lrshmen upon the ground during
service and those that there behaved themselves
properly. II after the exercises had been concluded
that the mus commenced which, in every instance was
caused by remark derogaioy to the majority of those
who had assembled there.
A, the coneluson of the morning services in the differ
ent Catholic churches the congregations were advised to
keep out of the way Of these meetings few, however,
did not heed this advice and they met with the conse
quences.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
FIR T. s.
FIRE IN GREEYwICH-sT.


On Saturday night fire broke out in the Pacihe hote
IN Creenwichst but was very fortunately cxtinsushed
before much damage occurred The fire originated IN the
lamp room in the lower part of the building, and was oc
casoned by the explosion of canphene lamp pa''"s'
10 the amount of about $50 was sustained.
FIRE IN rRISIrY.rLscE.
Al IL o'clock Yesterday morning fire broke out IN the
tgo-story building No. 40 Irinyplae oceupeu os -"
d. Washburn as a carpenter shop The hremen were soo
on the ground but before they could snbo"e the hale'
the roof was considerably damaged The stock was some
what injured by water. The origin OF the hre was o
sscertaned.
ffRr IL HiNErEENTH-sT
Yesterday noon fire was discovered in two small build
;pgs in Nneeenth-st., between Broadway and rour'aV
one of which was occupied slaugher-house ana inc
other as carpenter shop. Several hre companies were
soon ON the ground but their efforts to suodue the nas
proved vaing Both buildings were entirely destroyed
While two Of the companies were re'urhng no'n "s ~
the members engaged in dsgreceial night In ien'n'"
a nrmher Of persons were arrested by the Police
FIRE m wILLIAasBuReR.
ps,x,.cn and 3 O'Clock yesterday morning use was
,;scov in stable belonging to Mr.. Lonkenaur, In the
rear Of his grocery corner of Grand and Thrds Inc
alarm was given and the 6remen soon e1nng"'snea he
fsmes Loss about s75 The fire was the WORK OF an IN
cendary.
b, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE N pRooKhfN.
On Friday nigh, last fire broke Out IN iaass o'e~
stable In the rear Of the corner of Atlantic and hckss
which involved the destruction of nine horses ana con-
siderable amount of other property. The building was
owned by Mr.. Charles Frost and occupied by numerous
business in the vicinity AT the time the nre was
discovered horses in the stable Of which NUMBER
only one was saved. Nine consumed in the hames
Two Of the animals owned by John Lowrey; one ny
Young & Williams; one by Witchett & Welsh; one by
William Ludwig, and the remaining four by as many
other individuss The horses alone were valued at an
average of $500 each The stable demolished with
the other contents; Lockeus fish store; locksmths
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
DIED.

CRosBY-Ai Stamford Conn., May %, FrederesJ wife Of H.
Crosby aged ~
HALEAt bis sdeuco No c Pierre ep0nt In Dfookyn. Vhos
Hale, sged So 90,
Funofsl house this morning al 10 o'clock Nea
friends attend wfboat further invitation
H usirs wl be- taken 70 Newbnryport for interment .
HASkELOu the 18th Charlotte, wife Of G. w Hsteil,
.ence OF her father Aba Barber, Ltehhea Conn., sssd
RoOKE-On the 2,,h inst Cspr nrnJ-s.- ., ..sdy
BE- In the Ccfnstery Of EyeLsvem
ROOT-At Brooklyn Friday 8h inst Charles Herbert infant
son of William ard Jane H. Root
Of her
T friends and Of the family and those Of her
Simon Joel Conkn Smith, and also those OF her s.nsin
law Robert Luekey GEORGE Andrews respectfully
yed 10 Monday TO ay) At PM o her
late residence No II Pinespps Bookyn Her remains VIII be
inteued In Greenwood. -. a..
TODD-On Saturday 7h inst very maoss Mo-
Emily Todd Of Turks Island w l., In her lIh year .
Funer Mondsy afternoon Of O'Clock from NO. III ~f
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
ACCIDENT AT THE HoBOKEN FERRY
pRrAKING DOWN OF A BRIDGE.


At about o'clock yesterday afternoon the Ferry Bridge
Of the Barclay-st Ferry slip, at Hoboken broke down
while densey crowded with persons who were waiting to
cross and large number Of them were precpsa'ed INTO
the water. One of the Barclayst Ferry boats was Just
entering the Slip and when it had approached to within
few feet Of the bridge those standing the bridge crowded
forward and there being toward 400 persons upon IT, the
chains broke and the bridge fell Over sixty persons
ren, women and children-were thus thrown 'a'o INC
80 :; The snace between the boat and bridge scene
Of Ndescrbabe confusion ensued. Those in the water
.heked for help and many of these on shore screamed
with fright. The great collection of persons who were
waiting to cross greatly excited by the
Through the active exertons of the employees OF 'ne
Ferry and those of the spectators, all yere rescued
Rrnors reached New-York that many were dro"nea, |,
One report said that forty bodies had been taken ou ana
smother rumor stated that the bodies OF the
he;nr taken ashore in boats as fast o. found. happy
,hese were al false Aer getting out oil that could DC
seen rskes were procured and search was made 0" no
bodies were found.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
THE CHARGE OF EXTORTION AND COUN-
TER CHARGE OF ATTEMPT At SEDCC-
TIOk

The case Of Bernard Pnner, clo;her Of No l76 Bowe-
~ who charges George ROleer Elizabeth jane MS WIFE
and jerome and Lewis Murray with conspiracy and with
efraudng him Of about s50 worth Of property, was re-
sumed on Saturday at the Third District Police Court
The evidence OF Pinner the complainant has been fully
published. The crossexamids.on was continued, but
nothing was elected to shake in the least his direct ies-
mony Application made by counsel for the discharge OF
Mrs Roeer the ground that she could not be an aee
cory Of her husband that the evidence did not show that
This was opposcd by counsel for the complainant for ne
reason si that the marriage had not been proven and
second that she implicated inasmueh as was, by
her inducements that Mr. Pnner went to her apartments
The anpca,on for her discharge refused by the mag
istrate and at her request 10 be admitted TO bail the
amount fixed upon 81 OOo The further examination
was adjourned 10 W Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
rs CIRCUIT CoURT-Before Judge BETS.


Horace Day ,gt The New Bedford sprins Car co1p.ny
To recover damages for alleged breach OF patent OF
fr the Of India Rabbr for usnsfssans IN
defense denied thar there nfrinsemsn nf ns,
snd that defendants purshasca o. " ~
year rxbf o H. Ac .-- -
s eorrs stated Chsfee patent nothing more nor -
,.n toaxhf produced by The Of boys chewing ne gun
orsns nj beeomss .of, and thsn moded ey .h md
~. 20 erpode &C. In o.ker BY the bes, Of tne NON @
M. fton Of the gum made into paste
from be nodded form required NJ - nj.
tool N, dea for psetea -,
required might b. said larger moafh and ns @ - .,sir
rnrr~,f With ordinary uxsyr introducing % s.Ypy
hes similar Il mouth and the ston ~ p
ing teeth In this the sftlsis
y he aid OF pis tarp<nfne re The IA
very simple has proved hsh 2posiss sne ns .L
hssh n vcos shssyh disesf IN form is ineps
be ssns end there hss been no fsfnnssnn- ee
80 IN b~ips before jury; number OF emioeas
hsss s,s.s,d On ether ede. To Be contained
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

sop on Iiek st. and the stable Of Gilmore & Jarvis was
damaged collectively to the extent Of abou t6oo insured
Among the other sufferers the foDs~.g. doing buinss
on AiIantes Patrick 0Dwye loss $500. insured in the
Eric Co. Mr. Martinfed loss $780, insured in the Gran
lie Co. Messs. Queen Clark ioss 5000. insured in the
Fulton Co. Michael Hughes Ioss $500. insured in the
Hamilton Co. The occupants Of No. io7 Atlantisst sns
ianod damage to the extent Of several hundred dollars BY
the breaking Of furniture. The entire loss reaches abont
ooo The fire h supposed to have been the work Of an
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
DfARRIED.

BUNNELL-BEECHER-In Unionsile Monday, 9Th, sy
the Rev Bartlett Mr. john Bunnel Of New'iofA TO Mis-
Mary J. Beecher Of Unionyile, Conn :. -.
25h inst BY the Rev Thomss
Gsdet lanes Lewis and Elizabeth Ann Nanderberk both dss
uies the edncsed England the latter graduate OF the
NswIork Institution. =. m
Gillette james Miss Ruth Anes Msrcs. daughter
Henry =. Maror all Of this City
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
FROM PUELIC INSTITUTIONS.

Thee figures show considerable decrease from the
previous week and lower total than could have been
expected at this season. Still is 81 higher than in the
corresponding week last year. We find considerable de-
orease from The twentieth week, in Consumption, Convu
sons and SMALLPOX. Other diseases show remarkable
change. There is one death reported from Cholera.
The following Table will show tho monthly progress of
ell the principal diseases well as Casualties, under
which head put all Of death not usually sub
iecied 10 medical treatment We add the totals by weeks
since the close of the first quarter Of the year:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
NEKJERSEY ITEMS.

ASNrlL FPfscOP,r COSVESTIoS. .-On wednesday next
Seventy Annual Convention Of the Docess Of Jsrey
will be held ~ Grace Chueb Newark.
PREACHING ~ THE STRELT0ne Of the speakers IN the
Park yesterday jersey City snd preached IN
He made pulpit Of
addressed s1diencs Of aboaf 1 efsoa So
1ol, s,ssu " offered end no difficulty occurred
TENDER FRuITs OF TIE LIqUoR TRAFFfc.-A boy
named John Cooper only IA Of committed the
County jail for three mouths for unknne and varsney He
hs. been hshirusly intsnp-rsts for some time past.
CRoPs.-Tkc Nee-Brsnsyek Ners says that the wheat
fields ard scs Of other thai vicinity, f0s-hns
condition, and FrOuhse sood crop.
NEw CATHOLIC CHrRcH.-In New-Brunswck new
RonsE Catholic Church viii soon be erected
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

ExrrRrAISxrsrs.-Theres some novelties to come IN
the way o entertainments this week but none Of very ez
traordnary interest The benefit to MIS-. MowaH and ner
farewell the stage viii take place No'o on SATURDAY
evening.
uen continues his concerts for several nights in order
to give benefits to his leading artists His Fancy and Full
dress Ball viii take place 90 Friday night
Mis-, Teresa EDMOND will give readings from American
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29

The weather, which have for some time quite neg
leced has settled down for the summer season fester-
day was he warme-t and Of the Peasante-t days OF
the wear thus far People begin TO fauni summer attire
10 seek the shady side and think Of wa;erngpaces, and
iced drnl The streets and ferries thronged yester
dsy until late hour in the evening with hose classes who
make Sunday eerod of outdoor recreation or pleasure.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-29
1S13 ISsl. Incrna,t u 1871,

Being on aggregate increase thus far this year. over The
same period in 1885, of nearly per cent The increase OF
reputation is probably from to 10 per cent. Average
weekly mortality in the first tweny-one weeks in 1885,
sse in 1884 465. Average weekly increase this year
over last wear, loo.