davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON!
HEAD QUARTERS


- ~ 4 4 ~ ~
'E'HE MAMMOTH STOCK is daily arriv-
~ ing, and the old Regulat or is moving off with
flying colors; the extra two rods which we have
just added to our Store Room, is creating immense
excitement among the entire community, and the
rush is beyonl precedent. Every bodr goes to
Head Quarters, aud should the whole country con.
tinue 10 do all their business with the Thirteen
Rod Establishment, as they have done for the
past four weeks, we shall be obliged 10 bridge the
SNTOIk Ell OU Sc
md the River, open our doors on the east bank,
establish Telegraph Office IN the rear and sell
Goods by lightning.
That beautiful clean Sugar, twenty pounds for
one dollar; Coffee at ten cents and Nails five
dollars per barrel, is what
Troubles this old Lias o. nightsl
It is, however, generally understood that the last
meeting OF this Old Combination broke up in n
row, there being ditferehce of opinion as to who
should be the fighting cock the coming year;
those immese bumps, with the Smoke House at.
tached, claimed the stand, while another party
laid in their claim, on the ground Of having added
new Ice Cream Saloon up stairs; as they could
not agree, this old Thirteen Rod Establishment
agrees to settle the hash by giving the whole COM
bination
HAIL COLU BIA!s
from mast head down. Look out for ripper this
Fall. We shall, however, hope to sort up our
neighbors, in the way Of small articles as usual,
and pay them Cash for all kinds OF Produce
the same as Farmers.
o. L. MINIS & co.
Fremont, Sept. Sd. '53.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

Fremont, Crogian House, 7th and 6th
Saudusky City, St. Lawrence Hotel, 5,h & 9th;
Elyria Washington Rouse, Sd and 4,h;
7Norwalk, Sth and 10Th, and Obsrliu, IL th and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20
ALL HAIL the
Good Philanthropist!
I WAS NAKED AND YE CLOTHED ME!
Head-QMarTcrS taken Dozen!
, A, G. u s D @ R E

Triumphant and ahead OF the whole Posse. AS
founding news front The man who has saved thou
sands from the horrible death Of freezing in the
cold piercing winds Of Winter So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

German Celtic Physicians and Uroscopi-
ans, from Rasennd. Ohio, avs.
may be consulted regularly once month, as fol-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-20

Reed Testimonial 6elow.-New one given
IL 49,. l nnOnLLLu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30
How the t.crman.s Talk,

A many are loud IN tAclr dtCiaiuat!ons
against Eorejgners, and especially the Ger
man portion thereof urging that they arc op.
posed as body, against any measure, that
has tendency to strengthen Us as nation
and free and Independent people, We cX-
tract the following from the German Daily
Chronicle published at st. Louis. from which
IT viii readily be perceived, that they advo-
cate the reverse and are strong in their at
tachmcnt for all laws aud enactmcnts by
Congress, which 90 10 foster and cherish
our political rights as pcople-in their adj
hcsion TO the Nebraska Kansas bill just
passed, none are more jealous, and will 10
the end sustain il at the Ballot box il need
be. Such a course fom them is commenda-
bic, and the only wonder is, that any one
should be found advocating its repeal.
NEBRASKA BILL.
The principle Of this bill declares the fol-
lowing four points:
lst. The United States Congress has no
right to intermeddlc with slavery in any Of
the States or Territories thereof.
I'd. The United States Congress can law
| fully, neither introduce nor exclude slavery
into, or from any single State or Territory,
| but,
4th. The psoplc Of each State and Terri
| tory, By virtue Of the republican right Of
| sovereignty, are solely and only entitled
| either to institute or 20 reject slavery within
their respective boundaries consequently
4th. The repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
n''Sc was neo.''aIf' p'r""Sc II - ~ ,ol,"c
/ N,"'o.' WIZ tlV "D''' i""ua'lI''"' F''i'1''
p!Gs oi our ftpuouc'
lncse lo'r points 'f' ''iV nut VI '"e w
nrdaha "iii.
~
An" again '''"I t'''c 'o"! '1l"1' ".''.'''t
rSS' upon common sons ''yipiC'@'lIi' VI
tHe 'o!'S''''''o" even III "'e PI'c "a" 81 va
,hre' ,Ja" "e.I'", thcre can Dc no Gol''
AIte'e ~ Oh thc A'h'h"H'e"' % ''e o'''''u
HtatsS N'h'''UNoH S'!S' -, ,-e
tnt Po"tI' N'' ItI' -".gt' ~ 80 =, =.
-! We Nou'''''u'"' "'I p,'"so''. y! II '"
inc ,''''1' are r'>'I' - - vac ''''''' i''''0'
/ u'ti5 " 10 VAC poppy
&c .o.l''I'u'''hi! i''"S'v'' ~" ~ po"
I or 10 C'hsrea' 10 u'Sc"'S NC S-a't,y w
ycn anu 70 pas ''"s 'tHn 1T, ~ .,is
/ 'i'ia power occi E'P"''''e" W '''9 "ini'
'lAtI5--'r@o' u'' I'S!'sculy .7'1.ya VI VIC ie
I poppy 'lc'0U. IA, '''0 -. " - ~ ~
tAe power Of i'si ..auoh oyer "aYery Nea,-
/ or, mus s'aHHs u pf,H' FIe III tlc No'su-
luton t''g sacrgu 'uu'''ilie'ipi' ID" % '.''a
glorious hct"bi' tgus stdi!u' ''ic sA'ie
. Piihclpie ~ inc Ne'f'.a"a b.l'
/ ., -.
u, urh lAe l,rs' O. inc N'o'c sp,v'l'e"'.2ns
+ IS based upon the constitution, all t'e othcf
three are equally a. uG.' e4Hany as uhuoni-
able MOREOVER TIE history OF theac Cn'I-
co S.a'e' iHfn,s"e5 S'lAcieh' aNt co"y.'s''I
e'I"'.ce lia' NON n tl'e very Ga'''.sl u'l . VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

No!--This is very short word. 1t has
4 very short meaning sometimes. 1t often
blasts fond anticipationsi 1t may mango Tie
whole tenor Of a life. la matrimonial matters
i would be better that It sho'd be oltcnlr sad
thar il IS. for maEy Of that sex som'timrs
sly No when they mean YES, and should
use the shorter word when they do not.
One Sunday evening, not many nights
ago, the Rev Mr. Thompson performed
marriage ceremony at the Iabornacle--both
parties said lEs at the proper time, and t4t
reverend gentleman said Amen.
~ want YOU to perform thc Same thing
for me- said a wei! -dresse1, young,sh man
,o Mr. Thomson"
..VrL., ~
"yow-rioht olr-,o.night.'
"rsn't YOU nut Il off little? It will
r,,lleit rather latc.n
"No-the lady saws now or never, and
an very anxious Wll YOU Coz
YES; where IL IT."
Chose by-only few steps west Of the
Park. We are ali ready. and viii not detain
Won Int a few minutes on your way home"
Mr.. +. went to the place, which was re
SpectsiIe clearinghouse, and everything
eyinced dccorum. The lady, young and
pretty neatly dressed and altogether de-
sirable partner for the gcntlcnan-was pre-
scented. and short prayer, rs usual upon
such occasions, offered ana theh |ahus
joined. -.
'fou, with full sense OF the Obligations
You assume, DO promise, mere III inc pres
encc OF Tod ana tliese Witnesses 'n'I you
VIII take this woman, whose rlSht tiah' you
clasp IN yours, TO he your a"l"i W'io1"
wife, and MS such you VIII love anu 'Hefiaa
her forever.
u do. -,
"Anu you' MISS on yo"r part WA you
take this man to be yoif awful "c''-u
husband
NJ
We nave hGard IN tunes past "nc" sac"
ers were iashlonapic' some lHeNy "e"'S
claps oil thunder but none t'a' c'''
ratified about 'he tympahHin oil .ha' pr'u ~.
gro IN was gulie 30 'ouu rs l"at stunning "''
tie monGsy!lable .,,., .,.-,.-.,..
40, never wa, s"u s..G ~ ..'.s' t'n t.'I,'
ically and walked away proudly 70 her sea''
leaving hrr a'inos.Ih''spn'.t l,TN..s 'l'n ~,
baby feeling JUST inc least lr!He III INC "or'o
foolish.
Mr., thompson reihoh,Irate"vho W IN
dace her to change that NO Tor leS' 9n' iT'
trliilng with nun IN solemn uuty o' MS CALI
ing, and asked Tor an explanation
II meant no disrcspect TO you, sir. or tc
trine with your duty, or the solemn ob!isa.
ton you were called upon to ratiiy ; but
hal no other way to yindicate my character
! came to the city poor sewing girl.
worked, for this man. He madc proposals o.
marriage to me, but from other circumstan
ccs doubted his sincerity, and left his en-
ploymcnt and went back to the country. ioE
a while. When returned, found the dool
of my former boarding house closed aglns
me, and this lady, whom ! had esteemed a
kind friend, cold and quite mdisposed t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

Carriage and Wagon Mandatory,
I G.. GAY would inform his friends and
- customers that he has removed TO his
new shop al the southwest corner of the pub
lie square, where he will continue the manu-
iactnr,nr of carriages buggics and wagons in
the latest and most approved styles. Being n
practica workman. he dat,ers himself thai he
can build as good work as can be produced
in his market Work made TO order and
warranted to give entire satisfaction. Repair
inr done on the shortest notice.
Cash paid for seasoned lumber; ,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30
incubation for ChO.crn.

lnocuat,oa with "Cagstic ISSUE" now
creating so much excitement and wonder
among the Medical Swans OF Europe and
MS, from the simplicity of its character, was
not discovered by u distinguished Berlin
physician, but by an American physician,
well known in this country. 1t was sent by
him to the leading minds of this country and
Europe as flr backas 1917, and is gradually
beng tried as successful and practical cX-
pertinent since then 1t is now seeking its
way in,o the Prussian and Russian armies,
and ere long, will no doubt be introduced in
Austria, France and England. 1t will ex-
tend itself with electrical effort over the
world as the opposite olvaccination, entirely
ncutralizing another pestilencc. 1t is no
ticed by physicians as i singular fact that
small poX preccdcs and succeeds this Asiatc
Cholera. The late Russian Minister, Bodis-
CO, introduced il TO the notice of the Empc-
rur Of Russia, a year prior to his demse.-
As a successful experiment, it is now show
ing itself in practical illustrations of its pre-
vcntiye power, in isolated instances over this
country, and will no doubt hereafter become
fixed fact. ThiS simple process viii, when
introduced, be the means of saving large
sums to the European Governments, togeth'
or with the lives of their soldiers. The dis
coyurcr receives, rs reward, so noticed 10y
European presses, Diplomas from each OF the
Universities, together with jewels taken
from the Crown of each Monarch. The
prizes through all Europe offered since 1919
Tor an absolute and reliable preventive,
Of this pcstilcncc, aSd that have been accu
mulating since 1919, amount to the sum o.
.el4s,0OG.
The first prizes are 20 be awarded by Ma
poleon III, subject to the decision Of the Roy
al Academy Of Medicine, Paris.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

A new astoroid, the thirty first of the sys.
TEN of small planets between Jupiter and
Mars, was discovered by Mr.. Ferguson, OF
the U. 5. Observatory at Washington, on
the night of the LIST inst. 1t is at present
near Egeria, and is Of some apparent maeni'
tudc. 1t was observed again the following
night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

about typographical blunders in her poems
are comical and capital, bu, this is inimita
bic, Up TO this date it is the masterpiece
of repiniug at printers errors;
REFLECTIONS
Upon receipi,ga copy n my FIRST Poem, pub
lishea IN he Vitlcge newspaper.
All! here it Isl I'm famous now
An author and a poet.
1t really is in print Yc gods -
How proud III be TO show i'll
And gentle Anna What thrill
VIII animate her breast,
To read these ardent lines and know
To whom they are addressed.
Why bless my soul'--herc's somethin
strange,
What can the paper mean,
BY talking of the "gracefat brooks,
That gander Ger tie greens"
And here's instead Off,
Which makes it "tippiiEg riH :"
oven scek tic shod, " instead Of "shade'
And 'telr' instead of hill"
"71y look so"-whatg Irccollect
Twas s"eS.' ana '''eh twa' N""'
And now TO thiak, the stupid fool
For 'blaad' has printed "blind."
Was ever such provoking work.
uo,, an,.% iJ ;s ro,,J.,:a ,,,;r1
Rv g;ying i ancye
"Host Hol no tecrs, the Us leit out,
"Hdst tho" no ear'' instead;
"Ihope that hou arr de'r,' Is put
81 hoFe mat Nor art dead
Who ever saw IN such space
.lyg ,s ,,', al, ,Je e,'ss L.Jja,a~J" iv s,,l,
mT'Joye oe,tlc e,,es h. J.-------j,,
Tie cotor q me 'ose, Is NOSE,
"Igecf,oh,, isgTict'oI
wonder II the likeness ho'dsr
In isct AZ well as Glci'ohi
'I"e" arr dl'teha, the Is gone :
That snch a ,5Ilinc ,l,ing ropll chance
4 "t,;co,r' ;ntn 2, .,H,,.3'r
"1Hoe art me same' is rendered "td1'e,
!, real y is too bad;
And here because an ~ is out,
No "loeely muir Is "bDd :"
They drove her blind hv poking in
An eye-a process new
| And now they've gongcd it out again.
And msdc her crazy. too.
u,,,, q, 1,u
.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

FuGirvE SLAVES IN CANApA.-Thc condi-
ton of the fugitive slaves in Canada is rep
resented as most appalling. Large numbers
arc said to be In starving condition. They
arc said to be fast dwindling away to inn
providence and want.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

The New York Sun has imported paper
from France, paying duty Of 80 per cent.
and per cent. more for ircightagc, and then
getting better article as cheap as that made
a. home
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

The young lady who fell In love has just
been pulled out by the daring fellow who
successfully struggled with the world
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

The worst feature in a mans face is his
nose-when stuck into other peoples bust
ness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

DOMESTIC ilABiTS OF orr ANCESTORS. -
Erasmus, who visited England early in the
eighteenth century, gives n curious descrip'
ton Of the interior of an English dwelling of
the better class: "Thc furniture was rough;
the walls upholstered, but sometimes vain
scottcd or hung with tapestry, and the floors
covered with rushes which We're not changed
for months, Tho dogs and cats had free
access to the eating rooms, and fragments OF,
meat and bone were thrown to them which
they devoured in the rushes, leaving what
they could not cat there with the DRAWINGS
of beer vessels, and all manner ofunmcEtion-
able nominations. There was nothing like
refinement or elegance in the luxury Of the
higher ranks the indulgence which their
wealth permitted, consisting of rough and
waStelul proiusion. Salt beef and strong ale
constituted the principal portion OF Queen
Eli1abcth's breakfast, and similar refresh
ments were served TO her in bed for supper.
Alta series Of entertainments given in York
by the nobility in 1860, where each exhaust
ed his invention to Guido the others, il was
universally admitted that Lord Gorng won
the palm Tor tho magnilicencc Of his fancy.
The description Of this supper vii! give us a
good idea Of what was then thought mngnlii-
cent il COM iStod of four huge brawny pigs,
piping hot, bitted and harnessed with ropes
of sausoges to q huge pudding in bag,
which served for chariot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30
DANIEL LEAHY,
Boot Il Shoe Manufacturer,

On Madison Street, north IF Gloror d t0okF
ae,o Block,
ID ETUR Ms his sincere thanks to his numerous
IL customers, and the public generally, tor me
liberal patronage he has hitherto received--havlns
lately enlarged his store, is determined, by punci-
ualiiy IN fulfilling all orders, andy using the best
OF materlnl and workmanship, to merit con'lnn
ance OF the same.
Always on hand, large assortment OF ladies',
misses and chdrens' boots, shoes, and CATERS,
OF the newest styles, and made 10 ORDER.
RsnairinC done n usuol NAV 20-lv,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

Mrs. Holyhock thinks it rather queer that
the rising Of a little quicksilver ina glass tube
should make the weather so awful hot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

GEO. BRISTOL dealer in lumbar, laM
" sbtgsics. cedar posts, doors, sash, glass
mails, &c, ives, end OF the sije-cu, bridge, oppo-
sit,. Iios,ack's Ottawa, III. Aprti.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

Union should feel as Henry Clay did in
1850, when he declared That If the wing
party were 10 become q contemplate sccto.
nal abolition dsuuion party, that moment he
ceased to be whig;' and that he wound act
with ,chaterer nati0h0i PARTY sBsiataed tie
constitution, and tie TniOn." This is the
true doctrine for every rational democrat,
and national whig. We should all buckle on
our armor, and prepare for the conflict; and
five fall, let us fall with arms in our hands,
brayely defending the constitution, the
Union, and the liberties of our country.
But we viii not fall, and if we should fall,
we stall rise dgain. With thc constitution,
the Union, and the old whig principles Of
l776 as Our platform, and the national flag
the glorious stars and s,rpcs-iioating over
our heads, we shall triumph in the end, and
the victory will be ours.
.Iruth crush'd to earth will rise again,
The eternal years Of God are hers;
But error wounded writhcs in pain,
And dies amid her worshippcrs."
Gen Washington, in his farewell address,
warned US in the strongest terms against
the formation of geographical discrimina-
tons, as one OF the means to which design
ing men Woulu DC Hhciy 10 IcSOIl, anu nc
tells MS that "thcrc viii always be reason to
disirust the patriotism Of those who in any
quarter may cndeavor to weaken the bonds
Of the union Of the states And Gen.
jackson tells Us, On his farewell address,
that "thc men found busy IN this work Of
discoid, are not worthy Of our confidence,
and that they deserve our scyerest rcProba-
ton and continuation If we would heed
the warning voice Of these two great and
good men, who were first in peace, iiIst in
war and first in the hearts Of their country
men, we viii oppose aH Ot'emp's 'to place
party divisions upon geographical disgrimi
nations" and leave this Nebraska and Kan
sas question where the constitution aal the
law has placed it, in the hand, Of the people
of the territories, TO decide for themselves,
when they come into The onion as states
and in the language of the sage Of Mont
cello, III in moments Of temporary excite
menl any Of Us have straycd from ,lc land
marks Of the constitution, Jet Us hasten TO
rc.race our steps, and regain thc road which
leads to peace, union, and stcty.
Respectfully, VIZ BARBER.
Freedom, Sept. 9th, 1854
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

fNHT oVtuy pNTe "f'
Mr.. Wright moved that when this board
adjourn il adjourn to meet on the Cd Mon
day in March next. Lost.
On motion the board proceeded to select
jurors for the March and September terms Of
the county court, as follows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

Muslin DE L0tness
TNROM lsto 3speryard, and the latest spring
i STYLES, the tApril 81 STAR SToRE.
HATS. caps, bonnets, and lininga OF all
STYLES and prices. the nps STAR SroRf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30

The following "Reilections" hoin the New
York Mirror, is the best thing Of the kind
we ever read. The complaints that Tom
Moore put into Fanny Fudse's' mouth
about typographical blunders in her poems
are comical and capital, but this is inmita-
Die. Up to this date it is the masterpiece
of repiniug at printers errors;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-09-30
REFLECTIONS

Upon receiving a copy qr my .frst Poem pub
IiahaI ~ he TLlc0e flc,rspnper.
, 1854-08-19

messed, will burst upon us. The battles
now being fought in Europe are the last
throes ofthe dying monster, war In our
own short day what marvels reversing al
most all the conditions our former nature,
have been wrought suddenly. We are liv-
ing in the age of steam and electricity, two
agents, which with all they have done, have
only preluded what they are yet destined
to achieve. The time is fast approaching
when they will obliterate the divisions Of
countries, and at last make all the domin-
ions, principalities and powers of the earth
ONE VAST INTELLECTUAL REPUBLIC. This is
to be the work of America.
, 1854-08-19

Landing by route already opened Capt
Russell and myself followed the main branch
of the Chehalis for ten miles, to within
about two miles Of the Cowlitz and Olym-
pia road, which We struck at Saunders =
We reached Olympia on the I'd inst nine
days after leaving the bay, having Travelled
over about 100 miles Of ground in a circu-
itous direction, going east as far as the
Boisfort prairie, and from there north.
The distance necessary for a good road
from Olympia to Shoalwater Bay would
be, probably, less than sixty miles, all
through good country, without any noun
tains to cross, and the most direct route 10
the'mouth Of the Columbia river.
, 1854-08-19

GoLD FROM CURious CALcU-.
LATIoNs.-A writer of the Boston Journal
makes the following curious calculations.
"Tho ehormous sum Of s20l, ,000. 900 in
gold has been received ut the mint in
Philadelphia from California, from the first
discovery Of the precious metal to- Decem-
Der l, 1858. Now in order to give some
idea to the general reader Of the immense
amount of $20ti000,OO0. will merely
state that allowing each silver dollar to
weigh one ounce aYerdupoise, sixteen to
the pound the weight would be l2,750, 900
lbs, or 6,375 tons, allowing 5000 lbs. to
the ton. To carry this weight it would
require 6,375 wagons containing. ton
each, or $32, 900. Now suppose each We
hicle, drawn by one horse, TO occupy a
space of 25 feet, they would extend in a
continuous line a fraction short kof 1870
miles. In order TO count such vast sum
of money as this. very few persons have
any idea Of the time it would require, with
out making calculations to that efeet.--
Having myself asked several Individuals
familiar with figures how long it wOuld
take to count the sum above mentioned,
they have SO widely differed in time that
one could scarcely repress a smile at Che
result Now to ascertain the fact which
may be made as plain as A b O, We Twill
suppose person. TO count 90 Of these silver
dollars arminute, 8,60Q an hour, 43,200 q
day Of 10 hours each, or Sundays inclls
ded) 15,16S, 900 ayear. ! say, to count
this stupendous amount Of money ii silver
dollars, It would require a fraction shortof
ID years." llf sss si'a iasmfri,daisi sai
, 1854-08-19

Rhe following gentlemen are authorized 10 receiv
nbsaiptlons for the PIoSEBR AND DEnooRAr;
LP. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building SaG
rnnento - San francisco. Dr.
I'll. EcKERSoS, Vancouver;
q A. CHESowETH, Cascade
DE Ph0ETE, Cowlft1 Lending
ROBERr THOMPSON, Portland Oregon.
CnOnGE B. GoUDY, lafayette.
L b HAsrR0s, Port Townsend;
RH LASDALE, Penn's Cove, Whidby's Island
L d. DURdp, Grand Mound
JoaN R. JACKSON, Jackson's Pnirie;
W. I. BAYWARD, Port Ludlow.
JOuN W. CHAM, Shoalwater Bay.
ANDkKW MuTR, Victoria, Vancouver's Island.
n. G. MosHLKY, steilaeoOm.
, 1854-08-19

A Fan Hr.EWe copy the following
from the Boston Commonwealth 99Q 81
"An exchange paper nublishes . story
in which it is stated that man who came
very near drowning had wonderful reccl
lection Of every event which had occurred
in his life. There are a fe'o Of our snlDl
scribers whom We would recommend 10
practise bathing in deep water ! Mo
, 1854-08-19

B6r A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from, Havana, says that II
is certain that decree authorizing The IN
termarriage Of the white and black races
will soon be issued. II Is also stated that
the Archbishop Of Cuba lends this nom.
strocity his support. on the ground that i
win put an end to the courtesahshlp now
existing between the two races. a new
law respecting capitation tax has been pro.
mnlgated that is likely 70 make misunss
dersianding between the government and
the shareholders.