davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Sam Hon.,on on ono Nenrn.kn,


- oh 'h" an oi feo'niry' Mr. ilorsroN' "l
leH"s' m "e sp zen IN thr orn 't'. ~ "ppF
'"'i n nanny 's we JUG from orei 'ee
Gr'P' d'sp"lch' on tnv sronnd OF us gross
, Jl'uce - the lndans rel ing within Iht
uniS oi 'he proposed Ne" territories.
ne great array "' o. ois IN h'S ceSk, (he
SAUL was az ne 'ahen as an index to iEt
,rnsth al ms Spereh. lie would be hrIei
'ie 'au co'irc'ro 'h'm ~ the mate mat u
ns"' or seen NOR e''"'n'''o"S was me rerord
:" th' p'rdt's ana pf"mlse'' NEGOTIATIONS AMI
'hi"cr'he"'S h' ~ "ui' ana made oy tins U ~
ern nent towards IN indians. ""t one q
"A'eh A"a efeF osea ooserVed III
was serious charge |" make, that the gov
'rn mrn' i'ad been guilty of bad f"llh towards
'hn in''"hs' on' ne would iSe some on" L
ten i'lm when Il ma dnne an honrst net or
Kept promise mn"e WIN respect L. the In
u'ahs'
'n' Indians were 10 be removed h'
"PFe"l'd 20 the Senate not I" mock lem viii
SOLEMN forms oil treaties. pledges and s'iafan
ICES ihey were !" @" he would prrieI
hnt lr"fIs or SCI. ii' re-. hayonrtin hand an
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Nebraska Meeting.

A large and spirited meeting was held in
Clyde on Wednesday evening the cad inst.
to consider the Nebraska Bill now under con-
sderation in the United States Senate.
The meeting was called to order by appoil-
ting VIM. Weeks to the chair and 8. St John
Secretary.
When, upon motion, the chair appointed the
following named gentlemen as committee to
draft Resolutions: VIM. Ray, John Mastin and
5. D, Fish.
Speeches we're made By G. r. Brown, w
Committee reported the following Resolu
ions:
Resoired, That no law can be passed ncon
sisteut with previous law, without the re-
peal of the former law
Res6lced, That the Compromise of 1856
does not repeal, or supersede, the Missouri
Comp omse of 1920.
Resoiced, That the Nebraska Bill latel,
presented in the United States Senate b,
Stephen A. Douglas, and now under consider
alton by that body, is in violation Of the Com
promise of 1920.
Resoired, That we will countenance no mai
as n public Legislator who will advocate
bill inconsistent with that sacred Compro
mise.
Resolred That we will not support to any
oflice Of trust. men who are in favor Of th
extension Of S lavery in any direction.
Res ,irei rhat the Secretary forward cop
Of the proceedings Of this meeting To the Ed
tors Of the Sandusky Co Democrat and Fro
mint Journal, with Tie request that they b
published.
The Resolutions were then unanimousl
adopt ed, when the meet ng adjourned sin
die.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
LcGislativc.

SENATE--Saturdoy MorniRg.-Mr. Foot,
ft TN the Special Committee on Temperance,
rep olt,d "a Jill ON that subject, which was
read the first time. 1t is very long and is
eIaborauy prepared. 1t goes the entire
length of the Maine Law, in prohibiting the
sale and manufacture of liquors, except BY
the autorzed agentoi the Stalc.-O. S. Jour.
nal.
The above is the only matter Of any gene
raj iml orlance, that has as yet, taken lace
in our l., ,gisla,i,e body.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

E1- AT me ting Of the Citizens Of Ere.
mont. held at the Coun House on Wednes-
day evening March LIST. the following Pream.
bic and Resolutions were unanimously adop.
ted:
WHEREAS. The South. in considcrai on Of
receiving into the Union. Missouri us Slave
State, solemnly agreed with The North, tha.
all Territory north Of SO deg 80 min. con
tanned in the Louisiana Purchase should re-
main free: and
WHEREAS, The South have enjoyed for
81 YEARS, unmol sted, the benefits arising to
th' m in consequence OF SO receiving Missouri,
and now wish 10 nulify the contract under
which she was so admitted, by keeping their
portion of The consideration, and taking from
Freedom that which is hers; now, therefore.
Resoiped. That we do most earnestly pro-
test against this conduct of the South and
her ALLIES, and request Of the Represent
aiives from Ohio, that they denounce this
reckless brrari of good faith. and use their
nhlrhrc tghnsI the Infamous Newbsaska
Bill Mr d. %. lass
RsspL'eb Fat ~ hearty co nm mi and ap.
! to'r "i The manly resistance vi LIch our S,n.
nlOrs, have pI,srntrd To This Bill. in lhr SEN
NE. nd lhh W. hook with CONFIDENCE 10 our
Legislature, Ipr the marked expression of It,ir
dissatisfaction with The principles OF 'he
same.
Resoiped, That The foregoing Resolutions
be published in our Colnt, Papers
DANlEi. BliAlNARD, P,0L
!. A. wARD. Sse'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Anti-NebraSka NIOVeme nt--Time for the
State Convention Fixed on the 22d
of March, -

At meeting Of the members Of the Leg
islature and citizen of Columbus. last evening.
it was, after mature consideration. determines
TO call Mass onvention Of the people of
Ohio. without distinction Of party, who ars
opposed to the enactment by Congress Of
Senator DOUGLAS bill The Convention will
be held in the city Of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the ED March next.
The call will be prepared and issued prob
ably in our next, and sent to all parts Of The
State. County Conventions 10 every county
are recommended previous TO that time to
embody public seniWeDt, and to make ar
rangements for sending as many delegates as
possible TO The State Convention We trust
the opponents of shvery extension will act
with vigor and in concert. and see to il that
every county in the State is fully represented
on that occasion. Let us forget thai we are
wings, free soiers. and democrats. and Gn
this great question. al least. ac, like cilzens
of Ohi". Let us meet this new agitation. SO
suddenly sprung upon us. as becomes free
men Of free Staie.--O. s. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

EE BAYARD TAYLOR lectures in Cleveland
during the second week in March. Where
he goes between that time and the 2lst-the
dav Of his lecture here, we do not learn
SanduSky Register.
Why may we not have occasional lectures
in Fremont? We have been bored with r-
responsible travelling lecturers, until we are
sick Of them. lie, the proprietors of Buckeye
Hall proc ure n course of lectures to be dclv
cred by such man as Biyard Taylor, ant
we will warrant full house. What ctizet
would not be willing to pay his share of tn,
expense? We apprehend not ore.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
The Nebraska Bill.

The battle now waging in Congress, on is
Infamous bill is waxing hot. 1t is said that
all the wings and democrats fiom the slave
States, VITA but Two or three exceptions, will
vote for the bill Why, will not The North
unite against II, with equal tirmness? Is it
not because party pulitics triumplis over prin
cipe? The cry ola dissolution of;hc Union is
already head, but il comes not from The
South. The New YORK Herald has sounded
tie alarm, and it charges the North with be-
Ing the "aggressors by their drclamntions
against Southern institutions, and sworn hos.
tilty To slavery" This is false, at least, in
the pres ent case. The South is the ag.res-
sor. Douglas has been used by the South as
the monkey used the cats paw to pull The
chcsnuls out Of the tie.
Tnat the southern Members in Congress
understand it 10 be Southern measure is
evident from their determined union in its
support Nothing but an exchange OF libcr-
ly will ever driUe into the corrupt hearts o
Ncrtlern politicians moral principle. lfthes,
mierabe time serving politicians were III,
slaves as they ought 10 br, al least for Will,
/ hey would then know the difference betwpel
.lave and free territory. Douglas is loud il
bis lem ncratc notions e State rights, and III,
tights Of the people 10 have Free ol
Slave States as they may prefer. But vhc
are the people? Ii he included co'ored mel
among those whom he calls tie pe,ple ans
will allow them to vote whether they will av,
fleedem OF slavery, we have no obi .cton Il
the bill. But with Douglas, colo'ed men ar,
MT people. they are prop rty and it is no
democratic 10 allow property 10 vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Congressional.

SENATE = Many petitions were presented
against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
Senator Cooper followed Mr.. Carr. in OPP
position TO the Nebraska Bill.
Mr. Broadhead took the floor in support Of
the Missouri Compromise.
A Democratic caucus meeting will be held
tomorrow evening to nominate public prin-
ter for the House. ~
The spirituasis have held convention at
which Senator TaImadge presided. The ses-
sion was private one. "'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

TIE Mansfield lie 'dsays that gold h,-
brrn fosin,i IA spIns on b. farm Of Ei@ard
lirlFsy. Was5i,glon t,wn-hip, !iIrl!anti
eouni,. ID tHis >thr. The specimens ha, :.
hrrn rxqmincd by the offers # the NJ
V-rnou bank. aud irm,iue+i gid Onr a
the lamps measured thrcc.ri. hts Il an n~ii in
length. "ir@h,f trl tr'h iiirra lih. aud Que
sxlerulh Of an inch in thiesness Returned
CalIfornlans states TIM one man can wash
iiy d llars per day ia the spring aud The
stream running from the s.iring = SaAdasky
Rtgists, :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
FREMONT AND INDIANA RAIL-
ROAD.

The company building this road was organ
izcd in the month Of June 1853. Arrange
ments for letting the road were e mi leicd in
July following, at which lin il WAS let to
Shoemaker, Doolitle, u CO. The work was
commenced late in the month CT last Sepiem-
Der. Thirty six miles Of the road is now
completed, or very nearly, ready for the iron
We venture TO say that the above energetic
contractors have not been surpassed by any
other contracting company in Ohio, IN accom-
plishing more work in 50 short time. Thirty
six miles # railr ad made ready for the iron
or nearly so in five mo tbs The work j:
still moving on with energy The iron horst
is looked for in F.njay early in tn autumn q
1854. This road, when completed to Union
making connections at that point, with road
leading to ST. Louis, Evansville, Vucennes
Telre Hautc, and other import Mt towns o
the Mississippi valley, and having the advan
tigr Of The most direct route to the mostSouth
ern point on Lake Erie. 1t cannot fail 10 pa
satisfactory Dividends 10 the stockholders.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

HEAVY IloGs.-Nlr Rueben Click Of South
Whitehall Township. Lchigh County. Penn
sylynna, on The sih ins',. killed Two hogs, the
lreest Of which weighed eight hundred and
forty nine and half pounds from which was
taken thisr bundled and sixiy-ive pounds OF
bard The other weighed seven hundred and
four pounds. and gave two hundred and thirty
pounds e lard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
rgy-A A Mobile paper states tbat the Lef

BEA Mobile paper states that the Legis-
lature Of Alabama has passed a resolution
in opposition to the Nebraska bill. In the
Assembly. the vote stood so to 27. 1t is
among the most amazing things ol the d, ~,
the general approval which this bill receives
from the South. lfthe inevitable consequences
OF the measure we're foreseen by the slave
holders. they would be its most strenuous
pponenls.- Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

A prohibi'ory Liquor Law has passed both
branches of the Mississippi Legislature, but
has togo buck to the House for concurrence
in amendments made in the Senate San
dusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

GIVE call attention to the speech of Hon
Tuman Smith Delivered in the United Stat. &
Senate. on the Nebraska bill We lore all
our readers will read IT, See our first page.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
New ORLEANS, Feb. 81.

A terrible accident occurred on Saturday
night at the French Opera House; the gallery
falling during the performance, carrying away
the second tier ofboxes. Three persons were
killed and over SO injured
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
BALrIMoRE, Feb. 90

The prohibition Liqoo Law passed the
House Of D''ielItes yesterday b, II vote of
~ 10 "a II contains all The Main Law
rssrl 'rns..and goes INTO effect in May. 1900
Prosidrnil i isaPproed BY the Peep FOR.
ssI City Democrat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Bosros, Feb. 2s.

An efligy was found this morning suspend
ed from the top Of the flag staff on the Com.
mon, with the following inscrpiion:--
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
nutlor of the "a -
INFAMOUS NEBRASKA BILL!
The Benedict Arnold Of 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

Ey No Senator elected yet. Mr.. Madary
and MInypenny are both likely to cme ou,
at the little end of the horn. Tue struggle is
now between Allen and BARLEY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
NEW MARKEr, N. H., Feb. %.

A large and enthusiastic Anti Nebraska
meeting. was held last night Several prom
Inent Democrats addressed the meeting
Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

1'nE PREsIpENcY = California, according 10
her papers, cla ms the next President Nodes,
Tor State but three years old.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
PonrLANp. Me. Feb. %.

OtI d. NIt'I F6Us =
The Maine House of Representatives, at
Augusta. have passed, almost unanimously,
resolutions against the Nebraska Bill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN 1 MIDI.
CINEs.
DR.. X. III LEE

Once and residence corner State and
9TH sts.. opposite Neal's Min,
HAVING located himself in Cali
IL polls. offers his Professional servi.
ces to the citizens of the town and vi.
cinity. He fistters himself from his
long experience IN the Reform Practice
% De able TO give entire satisfaction 70
all who may favor him with their ma
tfonage. He keeps constantly on hand
a good assortment Of Botanic Family
Medicines Of his own manufacture,
which ne wiz self or administer on the
most reasonable terms. Among which
may De found the following: Gnti-Bil-
lious, Anh-Dyspeptic, Rheumatic and
Fever and Ague Pills; Cough Powder
and Drops; Neutralizing Cordial or
Physic. This is one of the most valu-
able remedies known for Cholera Nor.
bus, Cholera Infantum or Summer com.
plants of children; It has never been
known TO fail when given in time
Strengthening Plasters; Salves: Eye
Water, with various other valuable pre-
parations, all warranted purely vegeta-
Bile.
Special attention given to the disea~
ses Of women and children.
April 8, 1854.-Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

NEw 0RLkAss.-We take fhe follow
ing items from the two Deltds Of FRI
DAY:
BLocKfss UP OF TIE NEW CAsAL AND
NKw SHE'LL RoAD-TaKxExDoos Ex-
crrENEsf AxTIcrPAfED.-0ur readers
may not be aware that sun, long pend
ing, was sometime ago finally decided
BY the Supreme Court, in which Mad
anne Pontalbs and the heirs of Chatoo
we're the plaintiffs, and the Canal and
Banking Company the defendants. The
decision was In favor Of Che plaintiffs,
and put them in possession Of an ex-
tensive tract Of land running across the
new canal and new shell road. Various
attempts have. we learn, been made to
compromise the matter without effect,
and the result viii be the fencing in of
the tract in question, thus completely
shutting out all intercourse with the
Lake by either the canal or shell road.
This morning at o'clock the work of
fencing will commence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
SMALL NOTES!
SMALL NOTESi!

TNHE small note law of Ohio, which
makes every individual fineable in
the sum of ten dollars for either receiv-
ing or passing any Bank note of any
other State than Ohio, of a less denomi-
nation than Ten Dollars, going into
effect on the first day of October next,
1 intend to act as General Agent for the
purpose of sending out of the State all
foreign small notes and substitute the
same by Ohio notes, gold or silver,
either at the risk of owner or at may
own risk.
All persons wishing to abide by the
Law and avail themselves Of my
Agency, can do so by calling at my Ex-
change and banking Office in Gallipolis.
CHAS. HENKING.
y. B.-Office hours from A. n. 70,
12 NJ. and from to 5 P. NJ.
Sept. IA, 1884.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
CINCINNATI MARKET.
November II, P. N.

Flour-there was a fair demand for Flour
to-day. and in prices no change was observa-
BILE. The sales comprised Ito brls at 81 rs;
800 do in lots, at 81 10; 100 do at 81 IS; and
$50 do (extra) at $50.
Hogs-The business is on the increase, but
the sales are still comparatively limited, the
bulk Of the cutting being done on account Of
drovers. Prices are assuming more settled
appearance, and may now be quoted at S3,75
to S4,0O. The sales to-day include "a head at
S3,s719; 100 do, average 900 TBS, at s., 3,S0;-
90 do, dividing on 200 lbs, at S3,75@4,0O =
100 do. average IT'S lbs. at 1878; $50 do do
at 50 80; zoe do, at S3,75.
Proyisions-We hear of no sales. Green
Meats are nominslly and &c for Shoulders
and Sides, and &c for Hams.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
FARM FOR RENT.
THE Farm belonging to the E

TNHE Farm belonging to the estate Of
Samuel Maxon. deceased, known
as the Maxon farm, situated on the river
about one mile above Gallipolis, is Of
fered for rent for term Of years. say
from three to ten years. Said farm is
all bottom land and contains about three
hundred acres, about two hundred acres
Of which is improved; half of the rent
for the first two or three years, to be
expended in improvements on the farm.
Enquire of the subscriber in Gallipolis.
WIN. H. LANGLEY,
Oct 26, 1854.-3w Executor,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

{ Mr.. AUDITOR DuSs.-We stated
some days since that Auditor Dunn, o
Indiana, instead of requiring increased
deposits of stock, by the owners oI
Free Banks, had permitted some par.
ties to cut from the stocks, held by him,
the coupons. This was met by an in
direct, but by no means satisfactory de-
nial. The following paragraph with
reference to this matter, we find in the
New York 7ribsne, from which it would
seem the Auditor has been guilty OF
the charge. The Tribune says some of
the mstlated bonds rere sold in that mar
ket.
We noticed, some days since, the
statement that from some of the securi-
ties in the Bank Department of Indiana
the owners of the Banks had been per-
mitted to cut the January coupons, GER
tainly very discreditable act for the
Department, when the securities needed
increasing rather than diminishing
The Banks which have been so favored
by the authorities of Indiana are the
Wabash River Bank at Jaspar, also at
MELVILLE. also at New Corydon, the
Delaware Bank at Muncies, and the
Central Bank of Indianapolis. An
these Banks belong to a Mr.. Bowen,
and all have Virginia Stocks as securi-
ties. Some of the mutilated Bonds
have been sold in this market. The
circumstances have caused considerable
excitement in Indianapolis. Can these
be the Banks in which the Auditor has
an interest?-N y Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.
NEW York, Nov. "A.

The Northern Light arrived here al
an early hour, with California dates tc
the 24th ult., and 45o passengers.
CoNsIGEEEs.-Duncan and Sherman
S930,0O0; Adams & Co., s736, 600
Wells and Fargo, SO 900; Dre1el d
Co., $4,000.
The Northern Light made the passagt
in 20 days and ls hours, being the
quickest time on record.
THE MARKETs.-Coffee was selling at
I9@s0c. Rio i5c. Crushed and
powdered sugars was meeting with large
sales. Flour 8 $50; Pork S99; Mess
Beef $18; so hams sold at u; But
tur &c; For old bacon l6tc; candles
81; other articles at previous rates.
Mr.. Walker ex-president of Sonora,
was declared not guilty.
Great excitement existed in regard to
the Meiggs frauds, and the apprehen-
sion of Smyth Clark, late clerk in the
Mayors Office, who is charged with
having unlawsully detained in his hands
sums amounting to $4,000. The
..-sr is in custody. An examination
'aken place without satisfactory
EXPLANATION as to much of the missing
.iais.
Hamilton Boreyie, late city treasurer,
1ss also been arrested, charged with
6gying ftaudulently taken away boUts.
pers and monies belonging to the
treasury in particular. The sum of
3336, 900 in city warrants, remained
unaccounted for by him.
His defence was that the newly elected
reasurer had not complied with the re-
quests of the law; hence the withhold
ing case has not been decided.
Additional forgeries by Meiggs have
lately been discovered.
A meeting of the passengers of the
Yankee Blade passed g resolution CEN
suring Capt. Randell for deserving the
wreck. and the agents line for not for
warding the passengers to New York.
A committee was appointed to receive
subscriptions, and presenting a gold
watch TO Quinn, the Sd officer, who
was the last to leave the wreck. The
evidence appreciates his conduct.
The rainy season has commenced.
Further enquiries have much reduced
the amount Of actual cash taken away
by Meiggs. 1t probably did not ex-
ceed over $500, 900.
In the Walker trial, as compulsory,
a process could not be issued against the
French Consul. He was formerly in
vited to be present as a witness, but de-
clined.
The mines continued to yield to the
satisfaction of the miners.
Several shocks of an earthquake had
been felt recently at San Francisco.
The % Of November has been ap-
pointed by Governor Bigler as day of
Thanksgiving and prayer.
Exertions have been made by divers
TO recover the treasure form the Yam
kee Blade, without success. No traces
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

TELEeRAPH1SG TO EURoPE.-A sub
marine cable one hundred and thirty
miles long, is nearly completed, and
viii shortly be laid across the Gulf of
st. Lawrence to st Johns, connecting
that point With Halifax and New York.
1t is confidently expected that the
work will be finished by next June
This first link of chain to Europe
will alone make difference of three or
four days in receiving news from there.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

E A distressing casualty occurred
on Lake Erie on Saturday night last,
about eight miles below Maiden. The
schooner Petrol, from Cleveland to De-
troit, was instantly sunk. by the falling
out Of the bottom of the vessel, occa-
stoned probably. by the pressure Of the
cargo upon the planking. which had be-
come deeayed. We regret to add that
Capt. Mcclure, together with the cook
of the boat, were drowned.
Buff. Cozr.