davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-27
EASTERN ADTERTISElIENTS.

EASTERN ADVERTISEMENTS.
James p. Perot g. Brother,
FLOUR and GRIM FACTORS,
al NORTH wndRFES,
FORSYTH Il HOPKINS,
i iEIsK Eisj.dy Co,
nov,s.,y1 + II. Mil, I'm C IN
E5-S 4. HAKEE & Co., viii mai advances on comsigm
ments.
Hoskins, Heiske1l u Co.
IMPORTERS JOubERs
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
AYE removed to t,e 'y i'm EdLTT Si' Market
Anspach, Brother &. Co.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE,
S &c NSs 1iT4 sG,I! e.
%am sns r Henry HSn FSan s' 81 fs
VOTES, Ballard q Co.
IMPORTERS JODHgRs ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
1T9 Market street, Philadelphia.
NV u. ~ Co. have also opened warehouse the
w reception and sale OF Western Produce. POtic-
ar attention will be given to comsignmcmts OF Wool
P RI4Ii. \ lisS S and Tobacco
Ttos. Johnston, Jr., Esq. ""ce''"s
john JOHN" B. tff ayiess i fsq fP[ orssna
e's9 a2r j h9ss Co., Esq @. 1nS sS VA VA
James Means, Esq. StcubcnviIIe, o.
in this Ilousco sepsG-diy
Ouu tcilOws, N1nSOnS, lSet. Ken, Sons of
Temperance
And other Society Regalia,
Banners, Seals and Je1eLS manufactured and sold
by Gibbs s. Smith, No. 10 BaifimOre Street,
baltimore, Md.
THE assortment usual hard consists OF
RECALL
0Id FeHo""'-Grana and Subordinate Lodge and E
Past Grand and other CHiccl s. plain ana
embroidered.
Let. ed, Sd, 18th and 9th legrcc Parade Re
gaIius.
Pichly embroidered Encumpmemt ParaL
Rcgalias.
MasoMtc-Knghs TempIar, Royal A-;h and Master.
Jewels, Robes, Tanners, 81 Ords, &c.
Sons OF IeIlPeTdnce-NntOnal, Grand and SubOrdinn
observation-disclosures and Members
5d Degree Working and Parade Rcgalia,
JEWELS
or the various Orders OF Silver, Gill Plated Metals
hcludiMg Knights TeInplar, { with Iiilks)
BANNERS.
lious Orders aud Societies. Ordcr DE
signs Tor Banners, when required furnished free
eilsc showing the style OF the same when Finished Asu
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c.
Comprising tho largest tile u s.
LODGES, ENCAAlP MENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES;
wishing to nj up their Halls, supply themselves will
Parade or Working RegaIia Banners, &c, depend up
addressing GIIIiiS * SMi'TlI
ReguIia and BannerM turers, 10 baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
GB- e. II FRY. Aeen- Wheeling. Va. oct6-tr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-27

Planished Tin Ware.
UT opened, assortment splendid PIanisled ware
~ consisting OF coffee and Tea Urns, chatting Dishes oys.
ter Stewers, Vegetable Dishes, Dish Covers TeapOt
coolers, stomach warmers, and painted Toilet sets-a
beautiful artice.' We respectfully solicit attention oil
tho public TO varied and beautiful OF
and Steam Boat furnishing goods
- HOLES, BARNEs & CO,
NOES, Monroe st, near the Post once,
nov1O Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-27

May consult Dr. H. through letter. (post paid and by lies.
crihng symptoms receive advice treatment and ncLi-
cine$, the present; while their cOmmunIca
will be observed with honorable confidence.
All Medicines forwarded with prompt attention by sa
Test route 10 the indicated address, carefully secured
against damage Curiosity and accompanied by plain aud
explicit directions.
N. B.-The recuniary position of DIR. Harris enables
him to make charges moderate.
r. S.-IIs Office is arranged with. pr vatc
rooms, rendering il avail to either
ub,ALVice TO the poor free OF charge. -.'.
Address DIR. q. HARRIS, Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-27

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
TIE Partnership heretofore subsisting betw.etae u,.
deTsigncd under the firm name OF Warden & Edwards,
has been this day dissolved by mutual Jacob NJ
Warden has sold his interest to James w. Warden. All
indebted to said late firm requested settle
Wheeling, December l. 1852.
deci-tf MICHAEL EDwA RDS, Jk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-27
SECRET DISEASES.

aud is only advertised proven the Afflicted particu.
ar staIsers Il Om falling into The CIVILIZED Senlchrcs',
aud 4ie abodcs of CareuMsm blaZUned FOL In i'm the
public prints as The Omly places whore cure can he oh.
t4incd TOR certain diseases. Baltimore, like other large
cities is imvc ted with tribc, strange, Should be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-27

JOHN W. BELL. REHJ. darcy
JOHN w. BELL, & CO.,
FLOUR &sGENF
COMMISSIONS 1dER CHdNIS.
Ho,eGrd St., opposite Centre
TT CARSON. & CO. D. -, :. e'>HFS'
Western Produce and General.
Commission Merchants,
Al & 40, Light Steet,
AMI SO, Water Street, New.Yo1k.
liberal advances made en- eepsignments.
af Hopkins & <Rai kchiId, -
Merchant Ta1lors,
- -t557{ - 800 Baltimore St,tet,
BALTIMORE,
INVITE tile attention oFtle citizens tot heir
tenslye assortment Ofcl0ths casA Nneres and vest
tions. - -sNT1s .s'f -
gssS9i READY MADE CLoTHINdA
On the second floor their store they ep large
elegantly finished by the best
mana cut In the most style marie 1yd
Hare, ferson, Holiday g DO. = 80
'DEALERsIF fs=<f 50
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
a No. Aa1ioter stree, mar 8rarket, . z
55,,ssl q ssas BALTIMORE
sRIcH4Rp HkRE, DANfEl HoLLIn6Yl
EMfLLIkN PlkRsoN,s JAMS Ro1INsoN.
Gg-Retef TO the Merchants or Wheeling. niafolsty
MARTIN e HoBSoN.
Flour and Generdl Commission lIerelaats,s ),
Is ~ CORNER EtrTAty AMP BALIiAoRg US,
z MA res-ty BALTIMORE u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-27
eENIaHrED IaMoRAMoE,

as CULPABLE AS INEACUSAbi.G.
How long shall this ignorance prevail SO produce
tive of its bitter fruits How long shall the wife
and mother be ignorant of the nature character and
causes of the various womb and sexual complaints,
embittering her days by sufering-suffering often
prolonged to years, oyentuatng in complication of
diseases utterly and hopelessly incura6le Shall
We for ever close eyes to the results of physiG
logical science by which wo may arrive at an
understanding of ourselves as men and women,
subject to serious lifelong enduring diseases aui
perpetuating them to our children.
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND PONDER!
No husband 'Uife ,rcod be ignorant Of ,rltat
e0cerILS them most to kIotU TO secure their health
and happiness. That knolrledge is contained in a
kitic Ir0rk entitled
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Iorrib,e AFFAIR Mt CINCINNATI.

As announced by telegraph yesterday,
Mr.. J. II. Allison, Superintendent Of the
Marine Hospital, in Cincinnati, was horribly
murdered by the explosion Of an "infernal
machine," which came in box to the Hos
pital as if It were present to the Superin-
tendent The particulars, as they now
come TO hand. are as follows
"About ten o'clock Monday night Mr.
Allison and his wife we're seated in their
room and concluded to open the box and ex-
anime its contents the consequences Of which
was the explosion Of bomb shell the iron
of which from appearance must have been
Z Of an inch in thickness and heavily charg
ed with powder. The noise of the explo-
sion was heard distance OF Eve squares
The neighburs discovered the Hospital to be
on fire the alarm was raised and by the aid
of a few buckets OF water the fire was extin-
guished. In the room Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
were found bleeding aud groaning Mr..
AS bowels are torn out and his legs liter
ally crushed while his head face and breast
IS burnt in a terrible manner. Both arms Of
Mrs. A.were torn off.her head mangled, and
her whole person shockingly burnt"
A latter dispatch says:
"The Aslions are both dead Mr.. A..
made statement before his death which,
with information obtained afterwards will
probaly lead TO the detection of the guilty.
II is said that man named Conwell COM
mitted murder some time since and that
Allison was acquainted with the facts. 1t
is therefore supposed that Conwell desired
to take Allison's life.
The description given Of Conwell by ALI
ison and the description given by the boys
who delivered the box Of the man from
whom they received it, correspond.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Fugitive Case i'm Chemung Co.

A correspondent of the Oaeonta IN. W
Banner, writing from Westierd, under date
of June 8, gives the particulars of fugitive
case which recently occurred in that Sec
tion. from which we copy the following;
About three hours ago, colored man
was seen TO enter this village on foot; and
at or about the same time, a carriage, with
three persons in it, made a halt at kellogg's
Hotel. A demand was then made for the
negro, saying that be had escaped from a
Deputy Sheriff, in Chemung. short time
since. while in the act of taking him from
the Court House to the Jail. An adver.
tisement was then exhibited. describing the
renegade, 70 which DESCRIPTION the said ne.
gro answered tolerably well-that is, he
was black!
"The people here who are abiding
citizens, were ready to let the negro go;
but on examining the advertisement they
found it was dated 1853! Their humani-
ty was as their sense of justice; they very
deliberately came to the conclusion that
'Sambo' should journey for that lane, where
in one sense The wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest Con-
sequently the son of Ebony took uncere-
monious leave Of his baffled pursuers, and
made headway for Her Majesty's' domin'
ions, but not, however. until his pockets
were under an oblig ton to the generosity
and nobleheartedness ofsome OF Westford's
true gentlemen.
But the triol they who came with high
expectations Of being the recipients Of 800
reward, went away sorrowiul."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Who Did il.

In speaking Of the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, we frequently find in the
newspapers of the free State paragraphs
like the following:
"Southern members of Congress have
been party to this rude severance of ties
and obligations, which ought to have en-
dured for ever. The work, it is true, orig
mated not with them, but with per6dous
men of the free States, and nevertheless, it
could not have been done without their aid
and SUPPORT They gave itfreely. and some
of them defend the act zealously."-N y
Erpress.
The onus OF this breach Of faith is here
thrown on to the free States. This is not
historically true in the legislative history Of
the measure. The report of the Committee
on Territories in the Senate, OF which Mr..
DOUGLASS is chairman, did not at first pro-
pose the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise.
1t remained for Southern member, Mr..
DIXON Of Kentucky TO move that amend
ment:
There is an other fact connected with
this stupendous fraud which we have never
seen mentioned in connection with the
movement in Congress, which is this: That
previous to the meeting Of Congress, Mr..
ATcH1soN, member of the Senate from
Missouri declared before leaving home for
Washington, that the Missouri Compro-
mise should be repealed! This declaration
was publicly mentioned in the newspapers
of the West at the time, al least in one or
more where we saw it, aud has never been
contradcted. If il be true that he did so
express himself, it shows aforegone couclu
sion on the part ofthe South as 10 the fact
of repeal; and all the manuvcring after
wards was only to amuse the public and
famailiatse it with the question until the
measure could be matured, and a majority
of the Senate and the Executive brought
up TO the sticking point. 1t is well known
fact that the President was at first opposed
as we're many of the Senators from the
South who subsequently, yielded their sup
port
There en- be no question raised as to the
paternity OF this swiedle: 1t emanated from
the disunonists of the South, and was by
them intended 20 lay the foundation of a
Southern confederacy. and the consequent
eventual disruption of the present union o.
the States The consummation is only 4
question Of time, if the movement is allowed
to 60 on.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
The Albany Argus, the great democrat

The Albany Argus, the great democrat
ic paper of New York, makes this inquiry
"Can any body point to friend of the
administration, in this State. who is no, an
incumbent OF Office under the present ad-
ministralion, or relative or near friend of
one who is? 1t is literally party IF Office
holders without numerical strength, and
even with less influence or respect than the
administration ITSELF"
CONNECTICUT seems to be going the
whloe fgnre against the South since the
passage of the Nebraska bill The Sena'e
of that State has just passed an act forbid
ding the use of the jails of the Common
wealth for the custody Of fugitive slaves and
another act is before the same body inflict-
ing fine of $4,000 upon any person who
shall fail to prove valid to claim any fugi-
tive slave he may claim.
ROBBERY. Charles Colburt, clerk in
the post Office at Pontiac. has confessed
that be robbed the office of several letters
containing money, and has been committed
to Jail TO await his trial at the fall term ol
! court.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
.NnrnnI,s HiifarS.

ENOR the cure of Ague and all Bilious diseas-
J. er, and which have surpassed all other prep
arations, whether in the shape of Chologogue,
Febriiuge, Hitters or Quinine Mixtures, which
are or have been before the public. 1t is GER
tain cure for the following Diseases which all
originate from the same causes, viz: Imperfect
action of the skin, or Kidneys, Fever IL Ague,
Chill Fever, Intermittent and Remittent, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Diarrhga,
Dysentery, Liver Complaints. Jaundice. Skin
Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Debility, Cold sweats,
Female Complaints (weakness, &o.,l Of the
latter il is one of the safest medicines before
the public. No Calomel Quinine, nor Arsenic
here. Price, s. 81 per bottle, with the Pills,
which may be found under cover in the back oi
the bottle. Sold BY S. BUCKLAND & CO.,
June 10 '54-2l:iy Fremont, q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
$l00 Reward

TINE Jewelry establishment of L. II. Lep.
l. pelman ~ Co., was entered on the night
of the 4th inst. and about 35 Silver Watches
and one Gold Watch stolen. The following is
a description OF them as near as rec ollected;
ID. b. Silver Hunting Watchf Gold joints,
No. 3,7l5-Rothchilds, Maker.
l. Silver Railway time-Piece, No. 2,2I2-.
Samuel, Maker.
2 d. b. Plain Case, Hunting Levers, 5 pair
jewels, No. 9. .296 and 9,42s.
l Large Plain Case, English Heating Lever
Plain movement.
3 plain case English Levers. l Engine
turned English Lever. l Gold Lepine.
The balance consisted of Silver Lepne aud
Detached Levers, in hunting and open cases.
We will pay the above reward for any infor-
nation that will lead 10 the recovery Of the
property aud apprehension and conviction OF
the thief
E. u. LEPPELMAN & co.
Fremont, July 6. 1854 -oI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
A srtt.--Previous 10 one Of The recent

A SELL--Previous 10 one of the recent
ballotngs for Senator in the Legislature, a
well known borer and agent for Wells APP
preached member aud intimsted to him
that 500 bill and avote for Wells, which
he held in his hand, were his, provided
he would "get that vote into the ballot
box" The member took the rag and the
vote and said nothing. An hour after. sit
ting down by the side Of a brother member
in The House, he inquired who be was going
to vote for? "For Wells to be sure--here
is my vote" "Ah, yes, forgot, your vote
is like this" holding out the one which he
had received from the borer. at is.''-
"Well, what will you carry this vote for"
Garry it Tor ?-why, intend to carry one
Just like it," "Well, will give you $40
to carry it," "It's bargain" The friend
OF Wells took the $40 and the "marked"
ballot, and put the latter into the box,
where it was duly found by the secret
spies of Wells, while the other member
pocketed 800 by the operation Dover,
W. IL Enquirer.
Whether literally true or not the above
statement is consistent with other represen-
tations which we have received from Con-
cord. A private letter from there, written
by an intelligent and reliable gentleman,
states tina; bribery and corrution are so rife
and fragrant as to excite the indignation
and disgust Of all upright men. Agents of
the administration are endeavoring to buy
up pliable free soilers, in market overt
There is no attempt at concealment. Mon
ey and offices ore offered for votes, and
dickering and hageling about the price, go
on as undisguisetly as it the commodity
was one of legitimate traffic. We are not
without our fears as to the result The
democracy of New Hampshire is about the
worst specimen of the article extant; and
although there is a strong sentiment Of hos
| tility to the further spread of slavery among
the masses. still their representatives, hav-
ing INDUCED for brief space in the luxury
of conscientious feeling, under the popu-
lar inspiration, will be likely to 'treat reso-
luton" and relapse into their accustomed
vena practices. when strong temptation
is held out to them. At our last advices
from Concord, the administration men were
still in minority, but the appliances of the
executive had reduced the majority against
the official candidate TO six. There will no
doubt be great difficulty in purchasing six
more votes, and the administration may be
defeated after all. But the consciousness
felt by the President that If his opponents
triumph now, it must be fatal to him, will
prompt him to extraordinary exertions-
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Buffalo Market.

July J-T2 NJ,
There is but little animation in our marke ell
this morning and no disposition evinced to ope.
rate be- yond supplying the wants of the local
trade. The steamer America, now due at Hal
flax, is anxiously looked for.
In Flour the sales are bout $40 bbls at 81, ,25
for upper la afioat; $7,75 for good brands
Ohio and Michigan.
Wheat--Dull and but little inquiry; sales
5,7C0 bu at S. SO cts
Oais--Saes IA 900 bu at 423c.
Whiskv-Dull; no sales: held at 25c.
Canal Freights-DuIl at l2ac on corn, and
550R56 on -four to New York
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
GOING EAST.


FROM CLEVELAND,
The 6 90 aud 8 80 a. m. aud ,. 80 and Z. As
p. m. Trains connect at Toledo, with Trains of
Michigan Southern Rail Road for Chicago and
the West.
The $50 m. Express Train, forms a d.
rect come ction via Sandusky, between Cleve-
land, aud Springfield, Dayton, Indiana polls,
Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago.
The 6. 80 a. m. and 3 90 p. m. Trains con-
meet OF Sandu sky, with Mad River and Lake
Erie Railroad. The S.30 a. IN. train connects
with Mansfield and Sandusky Rsiroad.
FROM TOLEDO,
The A, so and 8 10 a. M. and the 2.15 p. m
trains, connect at Cleveland directly with
trains of the Lake Shore Road for the east: at
Monroeville with trains of Mansfield and San
drsky Railroad
The 4. 50 a. m. and 9. 10 a. m. and 3. Is p. m.
Trains connect at Clyde, with Mad River and
Lake Erie Railroad.
The so and 80 a. m. Trains connect at
Cleveland with Cleveland g. Pittsburg Railroad.
The $3.50 p. N. Train forms a direct connec-
ton between Toledo and Cleveland, via San
dusky.
FROM SANDUSKY
| The 8. 05 a.. IN. Train connects at Cleveland
with Lake Shore and Cleveland aud Pittsburgh
Rail Roads.
f b. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Office C. & T. r. r.
Cleveland, June 25, 1854. 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
JAMES A. MCKAY,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
CIVnE OHIO

CLYDE, OHIO.
TENDERS bis services to those wishing 10
build either public buildings or private res
licences He will furnish original designs in
any of the various styles Of architecture. accu
rate estimates aud specifications, accompanied
with drawings of details aud elevations, got up
with promplness and despatch, in which beauty
md taste are made TO combine and harmonic
with economy, convenience and durability.
Mr.. NJ will also give instruction in architec-
turai aud perspective drawing and shading, geo.
meircal handraing, &c, to such as are desi-
rous of becoming judcious and tasteful master
builders.
All Communications from abroad promptly
attended to- March l0-'53-6m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07

Summit county is thoroughly awake to
the Importance of the Nebraska outrage
Men of all parties are joining hands upon
the question of Northern rights. The call
for the State Convention is signed by three
hundred aud seventy .fve; and we presume,
outside of the Post Offices and Canal Off
ces, there are not six Nebraska men in the
county. The Beacon says, Of the number
OF signers one hundred are Democrats.
ClsV. HeraIw.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07

A little boy had colt and dog and his
generosity was often tried by visitors asking
him-just to see what he would say-to
give them one or both of his pets. One
day he told gentleman present he might
have his colt--reserving the dog much to
the surprise of his mother, who a,ked:
"Why Jack, why didn't you give him the
dog?"
"Say nothin'. say nothiu't mother, when
he goes to get the colt, III set the dog on
him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07
Lath, Lath!

III HE undersigned have purchased the lath
4 machine at Elmore, where he will oe
found at all times to wait upon customers or
any who may give him call. Orders filled
aud lath SHIPPED to any point desired d-warrent'
ed good G.. M. TYLER.
P.S. Orders left at the store of Miners &
Ernst, Fremont, will be promptly filled.
L.. D }
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-07

AEA THE farm known as the Decker
Es!INM farm in Pleasant township, Seneca
liiiily county, containing so acres-50 IN.
S==zzazss8 der good Improvement aud well
fenced. It lies nine miles south of Fremont,
aud nine miles north Of Tiffin, about forty rods
east Of the plank road leading ffom Fremont TO
Tiffn. Good, new, and spacious frame dwell
ing house aud barn, with all the necessary out.
houses; also, a large good log house. Three
good never failing wells Of water, aud one Of
tho best Orchards in Seneca county, containing
the choicest varieties Of Apples, Pears, Peach
es, Ounces, Grapes &c. Possession given
immedia tely. No incumheranees on said prem
ises, aud . gooG and satisfactory title will be
given. For particulars inquire o. the subscri-
Der living near the Railroad depot in this place.
MARIA DECKER.
Fremont, July Z, ls54-24ak
ENREsH ORANGES aud LEMONS By
IL the Box at CLAPP'S.