davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18
THE PUBLIC WORKS OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The management Of the Public Works Of Pennsylvania
continues to be topic Of the deepest interest to the
munity. large portion of the people contend that
these improvements conducted with shameless extra
vagance and that, consequence, the taxes already
oppressive likely to be materially increased Every
allegation of fraud and profgacy alleged against the
present system of is than admitted by
the last report of the Canal Board OF the expense Of
managing the Allegheny Portage roai in 1853 they say
it amounted to the of S492, 49," In
1852 they say it amounted to S402 1867 To this
be added however, 54 1892 which had not been report
ed by the former superintendent but has since been dis
covered. Again, they say: Could the Board assume
that the amount expended in 1852 was all legitimate
there would be little difficulty" &c. although the
Board have not been able to detect any fraud yet from
the careless in which business has been hitherto
transacted there it readily perceived how easy might
be to practise extensive frauds and at the time the
officer be innocent of any corrupt motive. Take the
tcle of wood for example, and it cannot be doubted but
that the State has been imposed upon large amount
" In consequence Of these auds say the Board they
have adopted plan which, In the item of wood will save
the State twenty thousand dollars year " adding that
" regard for truth and candor consrans the Board
express the opinion that at least forty thousand dollars
have been paid out for wood within the past years.
for which not dollars advantage has accrued the
Commonwealth
The subject of disposing Of the public works is now
before the Legislature, committee of the Senate having
brought in bill. Empowering the Governor to adver-
se and receive proposals for each line separately and to
soil the highest and best bidder fixing minimum price.
= In the minimum price is not offered, books to be
opened and subscriptions received to the stock Of each
line the capital Stock number Of shares and price per
share being fixed in the bill. 3. In case no sale be
effected above, the Governor is authorized to receive
proposals for leasing each line for of ten years,
which shall be submitted to the next Legislature.
The committee, in framing bill, have designated
minimum price upon each line, as follows:
Main line from Philadelphia to Paburg .S o00, 900
Delaware DIVISION. $500 900
West branch division. $4,000
North branch canal and Susquehanna dvision 5O0O0
Penn. Inquirer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

The Wings OF CONNECTICUT met in Conven-
ton at New Haven on Wednesday last the Hon.
JAMES DIXON presiding, and nominated candidates
for State Offices, as follows:
For GOrvnor-HEsRY DuTToS, of New Haven.
For Lieut. Goreraor-ALEx II. HoLLEY, of Salisbury
For Secretary Of Sats-otyER II. PERRY, of Fairfield
For Trsasursr-D. w. CAMP, of Mddletown.
For Congratulations DUNHAM, of Norwich.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of a protec-
tive tariff and internal improvements and against
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18
Terrific Steombodt Disaster


LOUISVILLE FEBRUARY 16.-A dreadful disaster occur
red here this morning The Alton packet Kate Kearny
exploded her boiler at her wharf this morning whilst
about starting killing and weundiIg large number OF
passengers. 1t is estimated that twenty persons
killed, and many are supposed TO have been drowned.
Among the wounded is Maj BraLL of the United States
Army. lie is considered dangerous.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE FEBRUARY l1.-Our breadstuffs market
under the recent foreign IS very much unsettled
dealers scarcely know how to act There sales early
this morning under the unfayorabe advices brought by
the Canada Of 600 bbs Howard street at S. decline
of % cents per barrel Also, 500 bbis City Mills at So
subsequently holders gained confidence and
1900 bbls were sold Ssl2I. and the market closed
with holders firmly asking $50 Grain also declined
under the news Wheat sold ut lS5 lSS for red to 1856
lSS for white: afterwards it held higher Corn
declined TO cents, and sold at so q IS for white
to So a So for yellow. Rye % 100 cents. Oats 4S
81 for white Sales GOO bbls cloverseed at So limo
thy SO SO. % per bushe Provisions are dull, prices
unchanged. Groceries steady; Rio coffee III l2I.
Whiskey in hhds. 80, bbls 81 cents per gallon.
The tobacco market is very quiet shipping demand
and sales of moment; prices Of last week merely
nominal.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares So a So The
money market is very easy and money seeking invest
ment Good paper on the street per discount.
Nep York Market
New YORK, FIBRUARy lI.--Flour is firm this morning.
with sales at 1915 SO for State and Ohio; Baltimore
at $S.s7A S9064 Wheat is frm, with sales at 80 for
Southern red is shade lower with sales at l02
log for mixed and yellow Ohio whiskey 3d. provisions
are unchanged.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

JUDICIARY OF ALABANA-By an act Of the present Le-
gsature of Alabama the number of Judges of the Su-
preme Court of that State reduced from five three
and the salaries increased to $4,000 this increase to be
enjoyed only by such Judges might be thereafter elect
ed In consequence Of this enactment all the Judges
signed and the 1st instant the Legislature reelected
Hon. WILLIAM P. Chiffon and Hon. GEORGE GOLD
THwAIrB two of the former judges and elected SAMUEL
F. RICE, Esq to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of the Hon. D. G. L1aoS which will take effect on the lst
January next
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

That the "world owes every living" is an impu-
dent and mschieyous fiction. The world only furnishes
the tools by which may cur own fortunes
Our " living is the reward which Nature confers upon
for the labor we perform This covenant she makes
with each one Of US as soon come into the world
II we fail in the fulilmen Of part Of it. what right
have we to expect that she will fulfil hers = lea Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

A NUTSHELL OF TRUrH.--Hsre is brief paragraph
into which big heap Of truth is squeezed: Did you
scratch the end Of piece Of timber slightly ele-
waited with pin? Though scarcely heard at one end it
distinctly heard at the other just is with any
merit excellence, good work 1t will sooner be herd
Of and appauded and rewarded the other size of the
globe than by your imm ediae acGuaintances -gfriot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

The Senate of Georgia did with its co-ordi
nate branch Of the Legislature in the proprey OF remoy
ing the seat Of Government of the State from Miledge
vile to Macon and instead Of agreeing to the resolution
of the House. adopted resolve submitting the question
of removal aswell the locality of the capital
of the people Of the State at the general election
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

1t gives US pleasure to announce that the Hon
JAMES A. PEARcE was on Tuesday reelected Sc
natOr in Congress by the Legislature of Maryland,
for the term Of six years from the 4th of March,
1855, when his present term of service will ex-
pire. The vote of the Legislature was thus d.
vided: For Mr.. PEARcE So, Mr.. CONSTABLE
(Dem) 80, and scattering .
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

MISSISSIPPI REPUDIATIoN.-The Mississippi
House Of Representatives, by vote of 70 to Z,
laid on the table motion directing committee to
report some plan by which the State bonds Of
s5,o0OOOO, issued many years since in favor Of the
Union Bank of Mississippi, may be paid. clause
in said resolution declaring the bonds valid and
binding on the State was voted upon separately,
and negatived Yeas Is, nays CO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

Capt. WATKINS and the United States officers
and soldiers who were taken on board the Antarctic
from the wreck of the steamer San Francisco have
arrived at Boston on the steamer America from
Liverpool
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

NAvAL.-The u s. sloop-of-war Decatur, Commander
ISAAC sTERErT, arrived in Hampton Roads Wednes
day morning in fourteen days from Santa Cruz. she
sailed from Boston January 10Th in search of the
San Francisco and has been twenty days at
sea, and sailed per loc 4. 30 miles
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

Dir. ARMSTRONG, proprietor Of the Washington
Union, announces in Yesterdays number that he
has associated with him the Hon. A. o. p NIcHoL-
SON in the management of that journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18

The extensive Richmond Paper Mill and Batting Fac
tory at Lowell Massachusetts, have been lately destroy
ed by fire. Loss estimated at $40, 000
The Ladies Of South Carolina have formed calhoun
Monument Association for the purpose of raising mo-
ney by private subscription to erect monument to the
memory Of that statesman.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-18
NATIONAL MTELLIGENCER.
EXPLORATION OF THE VALLEY OF THE AMAZON.

The first part of this exploration has already
zen published We give below some extracts from
ne second part, which has just been completed
he public curiosity having been lately attracted 70
Ie vast and fertile regionso the Amazon from Inc
emoir of Lieut.. MAuRY and the reports OF Lieut..
ERNpoN and Lieut.. GIBBoN, of the Navy, these
tract, from the report of the latter officer will
.sess interest for most of our readers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

effectually Good Sc Anthony's Gre and stop
ST. Yitas's dance; they purify The pimplgs
10 the small pox, and rsdiate The red gum
in teelhing, they reduce white swellngs and
cure the black jaundice, blue devils, yell
low. scarlet, or any other feyers; they cure
also the thrush in children, and pipin hens.
the staggers in horses and the nightmare
in owls But further enumeration is I'M
necessary; suffice is to say that this med
icine is a combination upon new principles
discovered by the present proprietors i'm.
mortal grandmother, and are an exception
70 oil the rules Of science, common sense
and experience, so that VIII le they are the
most powerful agent in nature, revolution
izing the whole animal economy, and Grad
icating the most incurable diseases, they
are at the same time a perfectly inocenl
preparation, and may be taken with entire
safety by the nursing infant--powcrful all
harmless"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

the following rates:
To Card wool. 4 cts per pound,
To weave Linsey aud find Chain, p per I'd.
To full, color aud dress cloth, lS} cts per yd.
To full aud dress cloth, 10 cents per yd.
To full cloth, 5 cents per I'd.
SATINETS
TO weave Satinei. lind chain, full, color aud
dress, 70 cents per yd.
To weave Satinet, fud chain, full aud dress
90 cents per yd
Toweave Satinet. fnd chain and fnll. 70 ct
To weave Saiinei. fud oh IN. IS cts prr va.
p. G.. DEAN ~ son.
Ballville. June q. 1854 21;u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Perfumeryl Perfhnery!
81 BUCKLAND 8 CO..
TTAvE JUST RECEIVED a. very large
and splendid assortment Of PERFUIM.
Fresh from the Manufaclnrers

Fresh fromthe Manufacturers
TO which they invite the particular attention Of
the Ladies md Gentlemen of Fremont,
and tic lovers Of Fine Odors generally. We
do assure you they are YER NICE, aud can.
not fail to please the most fastdious. Our ms.
assortment is VERY LARGE. aud all can find
their favorle Perfume or Extract. We subjoiu
list Of the principal articles towhich we desire
20 call especial attention. For particulars, come
and examine for yourselves;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
A Curc Tor COquetry.

kAte Selden was Ouchsome country
lass, fair, stout and rosy. With all these
attractions it may be imagined that she was
the belle of the village, the objec! Of admi
ration to dozen or more rustic svains.
Ofcourse Kate was conscious of her pow
er-it did not take her long to learn that
and coquetry came by intuition.
Among her admirers was oue-Wiilam
Barclay by name-to whom Kate secretly
gave the preference. But she was not
going to yield her consent al once--not at
all So, in the true spirit of coquetry, she
would now voucbsafe smile which set his
heart to beating faster, and anon put on a
look Of coolness which filled him with de-
spair.
William got heartily tired Of his treat
ment and determined to bring matters to a
conclusion.
"Now Kate" said he, as they sal togeth
er one summer afternoon in the kitchen
where Kate was engaged in the interesting
employment of pairing apples for pudding
TO be served up the next day. "Kate, why
can't you tell me at once whether you like
me or not and whether you will marry
me ?''
"Good gracious how should know? 1
never thought Of the subject"
"Well at any rate, you can tell whether
there is anybody you like better"
"Let me think-well, may be so, and
may be not. 1 couldn't precisely say
What do spples fetch 5ushei?'
30, con, Jund it, why can't you answer
my question:"
"Because you haven't answered mine'
"Well. two dollars. Now"
"Have you got the brinde COW you used
10 have last spring ?"
"Yes, but"
ais she as good for milk as she used 10
be?"
"Pretty near But Kate"
"How warm it isl Do you like apple
puddinga"
-Yes. but ike you better, and can't
live without you. That'sthe long md short
Of il, SO il you won't marry me, Just 5 y so,
and I'll go and jump into the well. at oncc.
There won't be any use IN living"
@Dont talk so f5olshly."
"But mean so, III wait 6ve minutes
and if you don't cay yes in that time. III
jump into the well, and you'll have the sat
isfaction Of knowing thai die for you
Kate didn't believe this in the leasl, 5,
she continued TO tease him. At The ent
of the time mentioned, William rose with I;
sigh. and saying, Farewell, forever" hur
ficd out.
Arrived at the brink Of the well, lie push
ed in heavy log which lay beside il. Kat,
heard the splash, aud rushed out TO III,
well. William was nowhere 10 be seen.
20. William" sai5 she, wildly, the wo
man triumphing over The coquetle, 'com'
70 me once more, and will mary yeu, in
deed will"
On hearing these words. William siepec
forward from behind the house where b,
had stationed himself. and claimed tbe ful
filment Of the promise.
Kate objected lbat ii was obtained o.
fa,se pretense. but finally consented to rat
ify H.
Moral--Lovers who are on lbe p int Q
sacrificing themselves upon the aller Of a
fection. are requested 10 consider wLethe
a log Of wood would not prove amore agree
a5ls and equal by efiicacioas substitute.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

"a
MARY H6wiu's fines on "Corn Fields, " com
Al This sssson;--
lhs Young and merry time fspring,
When clover gins 10 bufst'
When hlue.belIs nod within the wood,
And sweet May whitens first m
When merle aud masis sing their fill,
Green IL the young corn on the hill.
Bat when the merry spring is past,
And summer gfoweih bold,
And in the garden and the field,
A thousand flowers unfold;
Before tho green leaf yet is sere,
The young corn shoots into the ear.
But then AZ day and ni,ht succeed,
And summer weareth on,
And In the howery garden beds
The red rose groweih wan,
And holiyhocks and sunfowers tall m
O'ersop the mossy garden wall.
When on the breath Of autumn breeze,
From pastures dry aud brSwn,
Goes floating, like an idle thought,
The fair. white thistle down; -
o, then what Joy 10 walk at will,
Upon the golden harvest hill!
What Joy in dreaming ease 10 be
Amid field new shorn.
And see all round on sun-lit slope,
The piIedup stacks Of corn,
And send the fancy wandering Ger
All pleasant harvest.helds Of yore.
feel the day; see the ield;
The quivering Of the leaves:
And good old Jacob and his house,
Binding the yellow sheaves:
And at the We ~ hour | seem
To be with Joseph in his dream.
a.. e.lA. or Datt,tobano
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Wool and Cotton,

In manner superior 10 any in the Siate.- =
Their machinery is Of the best quality, IN good
repair and will be managed BY old, aud expert
euced workmen, and by their own knowledge
Of tho business, and by strictly attending to
the same, they hope TO share liberal patron
age, and be enabled to manulacture goods not
inferior to any made in the State Of Ohio
Their work u
WILL ALL BE WARRANTED,
as 10 Manufacture, Colors or Finish They
intend to keep ON hand all styles of Goods, such
As Cassincrs, Full Cloths, Satinets,
TWeeds, Flanaels, Blanketiag, Liaseys, dc,
all of which will be exchanged for
NW CID GR MS
on the most favorable terms. They will man.
ufacture on the shares or by the yard
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

WnATA SAILOR THoueur OF MISSIONS
AT the anniversary Of the London Missiona-
ry Society, Rev. Mr.. Mcleod related the
following incident: Twenty one wears ago
be had read in the account Of some voyage,
things TO the discredit of the Missionaries
Of this Society. Shortly after, meeting
with the captain Of ship that voyaged to
the South Seas, inquired Of him, and said,
"Do you think that Missions have done
much good in the South Seas 2" lie look
ed at me and said. al do not know what
you know about Missions, but, will tell you
a fact Last year was wrecked on one
of these islands, and know thai eight years
before, an American wbaler had been ship
wrecked on the same island that the crew
had been murdered; and no doubt you
may Judge my feelings when we anticipa-
ted tbs; ne should either be dashed to pie
ces on the rocks during the night, or if we
survived to the morning, subjected 10 a
dreadful death. As soon as day broke,
saw a number OF canoes manned pulling
away between the island and the slip
We prepared for the worst consequences
Judge of our amazement when the natives
came on board in European dress, and
spoke TO us in English In that very island
! heard the gospel on the Sabbath day, and
sat down at the communion table, and
sung the same psalm that sang. in Scot
land" He added 81 do not know what YOU
think Of Missions, but know what think
of them"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Prices for Manufacturing per yard.

on the most favorable terms. They will man.
ufacture on the shares or by the yard
Prices for Manufacturing per yard.
Plaid Flanuels, 4 quarters wide, 37l cts.
Cassimers aud Full Cloths, 37i cts.
Twilled Blanketing, 5 qrs wide 3 ~ cts.
Flsnnels, 4 qrs wide 25 cts.
Satinets, 81 cts.
Twseds, 25 cts.
Linseys, IS3 cts.
The Chain for the Satnets, Lnseys and
Tweeds, will be furnished at the above rates.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
JAMES G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,

LOWELL, MASS.
Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for ST.
SOLD BY
Fold by F. Ecksirrt ig I. Cincinnati; Jno T
Wooster aud S Buekland & Co. Fremont:
w. H. DiiUick sBellayue, and by AL Druggists
and Merchants eyerS@here. 1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
NO. 3, BuckIand's Block. Fremont.

L the old stand of
N e. LEE'P NAN,
can now he seen the largest and richest assort-
ment of JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
and FANCY ARTICLES, ever offered in this
section of the country in fact our present stock
will compare favorably in quantity, quality
aud price with any assortment kept in north
western Ohio, and as our motto is
Quick sales, aud small profits,
persons wanting articles in our line will find
| it to their interest to call and examine our
stock, before purchasing elsewhere, we feel
confident of satisfying the most fastidious.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Goods in this department,
is exec edingy rich and large. So, Ladies, be
sure and call, we will always be happy to show
gooda, 10 all who may favor us with a call.
Ladies' Breast Pins.
We have just opened TWELVE DOZENS
Breast Pins, comprising all the latest and most
beautiful styles, varying in price from Two TO
Eight Dollars each. Call and see.
Ear-drops and Rings.
We have over One Hundred different pnt-
\ t-rns, Just received flesh from the hands Of
yourselves.
Gold Lockets.
Just received lot Of fine Lockes, intended
ilDr one, tWiig lilTfF hun lohT vary
iug from the size Of a half-dime up to the full
sized watches.
Gold Crosses and Chains
A few fine Crosses aud beauiifid lot ot
Chains, God Keys Gold Pens, aud Pencils,
Gold Sleeve Bn'ions, &c.
Finger Rings.
ANY quantity oC Fipcer Rings. rom Firty
cents to S'vrn Dollars each among them some
very beautiful Re- ard Rings
Perfumerv.
a fine lot Of Hnrrison'f, Lnhin's aud Ntasoh. .
el manpidcinre. warranted genpine, and ~
sale a. manufacturers prices W. keep a
general assortment of every thing usually kept
b. dealers ia our line SO give US a call. he
furr Purch asing, h our goods don't suit. dom
buy them; il is no trouble to show them.
To Railroad Men.
We have fe y fine london w alohes, in Sil
yer cases. wErranted perfect time keepers =
They ar intended expressly for railroad time
pieces WE have also auy number Of ID u Hached
Eseapemeni, aud Lever Watches.
Musical Instruments.
suc', as Fiies Flutes, Accordions, Banjoes
Common aru Fine Violins.
TO Sportsmen.
tg Wekeep complete assonment Of Sporiins
lsppagHpF for Fishing and Cunning purposes
lsachas .ReelE Lines Of all qualities, Floats
Spnols. slriHgs. Spinning Baiis, Hon,.s of a.
,szps, among which is the justly celebrafed XII
aN m Iitoi, now aeElowledqrd d 10 be THE bes
Hook ever mannfaelured. Guus, Gun-wads
Caps, shei bags, Game bags &c, &c.
Knivesand Pistols.
We have fine assortment Of Pocket Knives
Of American and other manufacture. Asp
lttvolyers, Double and Single barreied Pistols
&C.
Mammoth Gold Pens.
ns-z--z.rz,- We have received Six Doz
ems Pens, varying IN price
from 81 to 81 so each, evers one warranted
II any Of oar friends want a GOOD ARTIC
LIZ, we can supply them at manufacturer
prices.
i. II. LEPPELMAN & CO.
;, Fremont, May ~, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
BallyilIe Factory!
S.9.y'D DUSKYCOUNTH, O.

TINE subscribers respectfully announce 10
J. the citizens Of SapdusSy aud adjoinig coun-
ties, TINT they have fitted up their machinery
In the best order, sud are prepared TO carry on
tha kANTfEA ACTIIR ING or
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
JAMES A. MCKAY.
Look Here!

EN vi. MrCONNELE'S Pure Refined
Saiarains iur sa al tloud's Dry Goods
Store, IN l}uckland's y ocb
This Sslers..sis puivrrizsd as m. as II ns.
aud is equally as white. II - warranted pare
aud unadulturaied. L oull nerds e pru..er irihl
10 satisfy any one Of hssuasrlor gu ,hty.' "
though great care ahd "vrensc IS h"s'n%ed rron
It's manufacture / is offered al Wholsshle about
as cheap as the common Article; hrc use ol Toe
immense quantity Manufactured aud the ldciIi
ties lo the same.
JOHN MASTTN.
IRkolesdie agent Frenu,at, Oiio
N. B.-We have always on hand sample d
the above, at the Fremont JouKsAI OFrIcE. :
Call and exaniine il. }. NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
WAR WITH RUSSIA
EngTand&Franc Assist the Turksi

w ofthenext Steamef from Fnrope, which
will undonbicdlv, bring The intelligence of mos,
sanquinafy conflicts between the great Powers
Of The Eastern Continent lr La3 Dfs
But that need not however alarm the people
OF Northern Ohio, aud more especially the citi.
zens Of fSandusky county, for they
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Freemen Awake!
NO MORE SLAVE TERRITORY /
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA

Must be settled BY Free MeD.I!
THEODORE CLAPP, is manufacturing Al
l. kin S OF CANDIES. from the best crush
ed, loaf coffee and clarified sugars. A goot
assortment always on hand, and for sale. Also
general