davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16
REMNVAI

REMOVAL.
EtRANzIIEIM & LU'rZ have removed their Wholesale
Liquor store FROM the sprgg House Buildings to No.
210 Market Square, next 10 VIM. Halls auction Room,
wher they will. heretolore ALWAYS keep hand stock
OF the best Wines and Liquors. the lowest prices
d3m. @ p sss'- PRANZflkIM d LUTZ q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

DISSOLUTION.
TIME partnership heretofore existing under the firm
Gordon, clarke d Co., has this day been dissolved b
mutual consent l.. S. GORDON,
March 1st, 1854. u. AMER. - d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

NOG1ce
E undersigned having bought the entire stock OF
i Goods belonging 10 Messrs. Wheeler a- Lakip Mer.
Chant Talors, would beg to Inform the citizens or
Wheeling and vicinity that he intends carrying the
Merchant Tailoring business the formerly
occupied by MessTs. Wheeler 6 Jakin, and having OBJ
ianed the services OF both former propIieoIs, he
Is prerared 10 make up to order every article in his ne
Ia the latest style and best very short notice.
and very low for cash. Having alarge stock on hand
he Is TO sell very low to reduce his stock and
make room FOR the Spring Goods. Now is chance
10 good clothing cheap He will every article
TO be as recommended, or no sale.
5.sf Come one, come all, ,
Andtive cali,
AT No 2, Washington Hall.
ian12 j. II. STALLMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

BRIDGE CORNER CONFECTIONERY, SA-
LOON AND OYSTER DEPOT.
'9NHE undersigned. having bought the Bridge Corner
Kept by T. NJ Parker, and greatly enlarged Improved
u VIII keep constantly hand all kinds cakes ald
teI ms. - - '''N'.S
OYSTERS served up in the STYLE at all hours in
and half can. - - W
on hand- ~ - : -
novIQitf L. H, ROSE. & ERNEST KRELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

YELL's Princnlrs OF Geolosy, new and entirely Te
h ysed edition, iliustrd with maps plates wood
cuts, vol svo. leb7 wilde & .RRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

.s55s ~. .,f,s FOR RENT.
a HOUSE on the Island, containing seven rDons-rent
N One ItdnJred and Fifty Dollars Possession given
InIneiiately, or on the first OF April. 7ifiE
Enquire OFF, .ssr II. T. CRANMER,
.feh2S No 115 Main street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-16

u sassa = ONCE MORE.
MOTHER invoice Of Thin Dress Goods, such az gre;
~ madness, bsrages, Tissues, Summer Sks Lawns
!, inses, - y .,s w.. u. MoFTE & BRO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Fremont Library Association.

Pursuant to previous notice meeting Of
the subscribers to the Literary Association,
was held at the Office of Stephen Buekland,
Esq, for the purpose of organizing.
On motion, S. Buckland, Esq, was call
ed TO the chair, and Jas. Mitchell, appoint
ed Secretary,
On motion, the Chair appointed the fol-
lowing committee, Homer Everett, II. T.
Heister, G. G. Haynes, J. Mitchell, and r.
P. Fineirock, TO draft Constitution and
By-Laws for the government Of the Associ-
alton.
On motion, the Secretary Of this meet
ing was appointed 70 collect subscriptions.
On motion, the following committee was
appointed to see what arrangements can be
made for procuring room, and to report
to the next meeting. viz: Jas. Mitchell, g
G. Haynas, and Jacob Roth.
A committee Of three was appointed tC
make arrangements for Incorporating the
balance of the Lower Sandusky Library
with this Association consisting of B. J
Bartlett, C. J. Orton and J F. Price.
On motion, ResolOed, That this meeting
adjourn to meet on Monday evening next
al the Office of S. Buckland, Esq, when III,
stockholders are requested to be presen
and hear the report Of the various commit
tees and to appoint permanen. officers.
Resolved. That the proceedings of thi
meeting be published in the Democrat an,
Journal. S. BUCKLAND, Chm.
JAS. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Fremont, Aug 2l, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
azy- Not drop Of rain has fallen here

RE- Not drop Of rain has fallen here
for many days The fall crops are suffer
ing severely. Our wells and cisterns give
evidence Of long drouth, a great many
Of them are now nearly, or quite, dry.
The press throughout the whole county re.
port the weather as very warm and sultry.
The Sandusky river is lower at this time
than ever known to be before But not
vitsanding the shallowness of The river,
boats continue to arrive and depart heavy
ladened. This is bu. another proof of the
practical benefits which our river affords ia
commercial trade. AS the business of our
town increases. the commercial trade must
of necessity advance, not only in quantity
but in quality; from these facts is it not ev-
ident that there should be an immediate
removal of all obstructions in the river?-
Considering the extreme degree 10 which
it is brought down by the present drought
the fact that vessels arrive and depart will
heavy burdens, what is there to hinde
Fremont from becoming great commercia
point.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
The Iovyn Triumph.

The Chicago Tribune of Friday SAYS the
news is better and better. AS far as head
from the vote for Congress in ThorriDgion's
district stands thus: Hemstead, Democrat,
S23; Thorrington, anti Ne braska, 2,ss6--
majority for Thorrineton, 2,063. The Leg
isla,ure stands as far as heard from Demo-
crat, IA, anti Nebraska, &c. anti-Nebraska
majority %. Counties which in 1852 gave
Pierce majority of ,2cO, now give Grimes
a majority Of over 500, which is Whig
gain Of over 1900 The entire majority for
Grimes when the returns all come in will
moi probably be less than $500, while
Thorington and Clark, the two Wing Con-
grcssmen, are both undoubtedly elected.
The change in the political parties in
Iowa. produced by the disregard and repeal
of the Missouri compromise will probably ex-
ceed 5000
The issue was no; WhgSery or Democ-
racy, but the Nebraska bill, and wings and
democrats were found laboring shoulder, to
shoulder as we trust they will continue to
do until the great question of the extension
Of slavery is definitely settled.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
MassaChuscttsWhig State cConventiOn.

The Massachusetts Wing State Conven-
ton was held at Boston on Wednesday,
and no less than lT70 delegates we're pres
ent from 277 towns and cities The Hon.
Franklin Dexter was chosen President of
the Convention, which he addressed at
some length, and 10 general acceptance.
Hon. Emory Washburn was then nomina-
ted by very large vote for reelection as
Governor, and Hon. William G. Plunkett
as Lieutenant Governor
The resolutions adopted take strong and
firm ground, and are substantially as fol-
lows:
lst That so long as the Wing party re-.
mains true as now to Liberty, Constitution
and the Union it has no need TO abandon
its organization.
ID. That the policy Of the founders Of
our Government. as evinced in their Con-
stitutions and Ordinaces, was aversed to
Slavery and uncompIomisingly hostile TO
its extension.
Sd. That the Nebraska Act terminates
the era Of Compromises with Slavery.
4th No more Slave States, no extern
sion of Slavery over territory now free.
5th~ Yndication of the rights of North
ern citizens in Southern States.
9th. The repeal or essential modifca-
ton Of the Fugitive Slave Law.
7th. Encouragement of free emigration
10 the new Territories.
Sth. As means to all these ends the
over throw Of the present onwse and un.
scru pulous Administration.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

ton will as II ought to do, lose the conf
dence Of honest men. The old members of
the party from habit may stick to you, but
/ warn you that the young and fresh hearts
pW not 90 a0ih youj you must rebuke ex-
travagance.
What worse secret political organization
could there be, than the Miami Tribe Know
Nothing combinations of our own party?
The Enquirer, the so.caled democratic
organ had not denounced this corruption in
the party. and instead of attributing the
new combination of American citizens, to
the example of the Miami tribe, its true or
igin, it declared that it was the fault of clan
ish foreigners; pronounce the statement
false" Mr. Robinson, editor Of the En-
qurer rose, excited and cried out, "Iou are
liar" (Great confusonl Phil Weaver
cried out above the din of the uproar, Don't
mind him, we all know him, (Reemelin,) to
be d-d liar" Whereupon Jos. Cooper
shook his fist of Reemelin, and made after
him, over eight or ten seats, threatening to
take the scalp of tile Id Dutchman, de-
caring that Dutch rule was past in this
country; let me at him. | will scalp him,
d-m him. Fifty persons attempted to pre-
vent Cooper, but could not hold him. like {
Hercules he could not be constrained; the
coat was torn off his back Some cried
"Run, Reemeln, they are after your life
Reemelin did run, and with him J.J Faran
Esq, and DrFries, two democratic ex-mem
bers of Congress left the grounds"
OF the last act in this disgraceful scene
the Commercial says:
awe did not observe weapons drawn bu
were informed that several revolyers wer
r in the pockets of Reemelins friends, an,
that Cooper would have had the benefit c
them if it had not been for the dense crow
about him. Reemelin having left III
ground entirely, Cooper relinqushed th
pursuit aud called loudly-"7He reign o
the id Dutch is orer, by Cd"
The Herald says,
$50 il will be seen that the words denur
ciatory Of the Know Nothings for their il
justice TO the Foreigners, were not out Of tn
mouth of the convention, before the majo
= ity of the delegates were yelling, "Dow
J, nth the id Dutchman I" "Scalp The d
DucAmanp "Dutch rde as passed." Gc
and with the speed of bloody dends ii
} "citizens by chance" were driving "cit
. zen by choice" out of the assembly,"
l. "How good and how pleasant it is f
1t brethren to dwell together in unity"
n Surely, Hamilton county must be o. !
of If il is not, the Republicans will make it
l. on the I'd Tuesday in October.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

CONGRESSIONAL CoNvENTioN,-The del
egates from the counties Of Richland, Nor
row, Huron and Erie, composing the 18th
Congressional district, met at Shelby, Rich
land Co., on the 10th inst. Each county
presented candidate, and on proceeding
TO ballot, JoHN SHERMAN OF Richland coun-
ty, received majority, aud was afterwards,
without dissenting voice proclaimed the
nominee ofthe convention. Speaking of Mr.
Sherman, the Ohio State Journal pays him
the following merited compliment:
This is a nomination eninently fit to be
made Mr.. SHERM IN is known to the peo-
pie of Ohio as one Of the abest and most
brilliant olthe young men Of ;he State
Possessed of fine talents, well disciplined
mind, of personal character above re-
proach, and personal appearance and de-
pertinent, at once digniied, genilemanly
and at:rctive, he is an honor to any com
munity, and the people of his district have
shown their good sense by his nomination
And now, the most laborious part remains
to be performed. He must be elected--
The district was shaped for Slave Demo
cra!, but the great outrage OF the late Con
gress, in the repeal of the Slavery restric
ton in Kansas and Nebraska, has aroused
the Northern feeling of the people, an'
they are fast bursting the shackels Of par
ty, and arraying themselves as the champ
MIR. SHERMAN, if the proper efforts be made
Let there be no failure in this respect ant
glorious triumph will surely follow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

The publisher of the Wheeling Times,
in giving the particulars of recent difficult
ty between himself and the postmaster al
that place, says:
$50 far as my paper is concerned, tshall
be published free from the restraints Of Of
fee holders threats, il have to place re-
volver ct the case of every compositor and
plant swivel at the door of my Office"
AN EDIroR's AroLoeY.-The Western
Atias published at Pelps, Ontario county,
being short of editorials, the following apol-
ogy by the editor is made, which will be
readily understood:
During The week, an Interesting cccnr-
renee in our domestic circle, has superad-
ded the duties Of father to those of editor.
and taken from our paper the attention it
deserves. Although not remarkable
weighty affair--something under ten lbs.
avoirdupois-it approaches near that COM
mon designation, "a crying evil" 10 admit
Of anything like a serious effort at editori-
alizing."
Eg DR.. John Evans, Of Chicago, Dem
ocra. has consented 10 run for Congress in
Wentworth's District. But. though Dem
ocrat, he cannot go the Douglas. Whisky,
Nebraska figure. In bis letter accepting
the nomination be says:
IL shall oppose the principles Of The Kan
sas Nebraska bill, so far as relates TO The re.
peafiof the Missouri Compromise, believing
that il was an uncalled for and unwar
ted Offering to the spirit Of slavery propa-
gandism, accepted in bad faith by the
South, by which sasl extent OF territory.
long and sacredlv consecrated to freedom,
has been tbown open 10 the biighting in
fluence Of slavery.
When we consider that Douglass halls
from Chicago. this must be severe rebuke
70 his gianlsAip. t
The next elections will be held 10 Yer
mont on the 5th and in Maine on the ! lth
OF September. Look for more thunder
about those times.
The Albany Argus says:
The New York Tribune knops that Con-
gress has no more "Iegislaied slavery inlo''
Kansas and Nebraska. than It has legisIa-
ted slavery into New York or Vermont.
TO which The Syracuse CAroniels replies
Clearly not When farmer orders the
iepce taken down between bis hog-yard aod
his field of cerp. he does not orssr the hogs
into The eorn--oh, mol
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Observation-Disclosures taxation.

In noticing a state ment that the Geauga
Bank has sued the county Treasury Of
Gcauga county as an individual trespasser
for entering the Bank III April last, and la
king the amount Of taxes due for the yeats
1852 and 1853, claiming damages to the
amount of $4,000, the Stale journal re-
maiks:-
And the bank will recover the amount
of money taken, with the interest thereon,
and costs Of suit This is the be ginning Of
the end. The rest Of the banks from
which the Illegal taxes wer c forced, will
pursue the same course, except where the
County Commissioners compromise By re-
funding the money with interest.
When this foolish, ridiculous game first
commenced, we notified the tax payers of
the result. The law was clearly uncoDsti-
tutional, and has been so decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States. But
there has been long quarrel; the attor-
neys for he State have received splendid
fees for their lal or from the pockets Of
the tax PAYERS. Sherifrs. and Marshals,
and Treasurers and all sorts of officers,
have also made fat business of it; all of
which comes from the people And now
the question is settled. The law is uncon-
stitutional. We have got the money and
have spent it; but we must tax ourselves
to raise it again, and also to pay the interest
costs, and other incidentals So much for
following off after demagogues and char
latans When will we learn to regard
them and their rostrums at their true
value?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
George E. Pnsh.

This gentlemen is the chosen U. S. Sen.
ator 10 represent Ohio 10 the national coun-
ell He attended the late Hamilton Coun-
ty Convention. dictated the resolutions, and
made demagogue speech. He is faith.
ful party slave, and has only one more step
to take to entitle him to the highest honors
of his country. That is, TO do something
to serve The purposes of the slave power
That is the only requisite we think of noN
TO make him finished democratic states
man-6t for the use Of slave holders ant
slave propagandists.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

GF The Dayton Empire says that Re-
he has gone through the mockery Of natu-
ralization" What does the Empire mean,
by "the mockery of naturalization"
There are twelve papers in Indiana
which have heretofore been ether Dem
ocratc or neutral, which now advocate the
election Of the peoples anti Nebraska tick
ct nominated in that State
ONE ONLY Re NoMINATEp-Only one
Smith Miller--of the whole Nebraska del
egates in Congress from this State, has
been nominated for re. election, and ii took
6fty-two trials to do that We predict that
he will find it even harder to be elected,
than nominated.-Ind free Dem.
FusIoN-Olds the traitor,in late speech
at Columbus, warmly urged a "fus'on" of
bunker pro-slavery Wings and bunker pro-
slavery Democrats. How these Neb.ras-
Gals do hate fusion-over the left
Portage Democrat
The most of the banks at Cincinnati,
resolve to receive the Indiana bank bills of
a denomination over five dollars. Bills
Of less denomination shall be charged
discount of one per cent
NEWSPAPERS NORTH AND SouTH.- Mr..
Birney, Of the Philadelphia Register has
compelled from the last Census report,
table of The newspaper press in the United
States. 1t Itappears from it that there are in
the Free States III dailies and 1858 week
lies-total 1900 In the Slave States ~
dailies and GAS weeklies--toal 772. Penn
sylvania has "a daies and 286 weeklies; I;
New York 81 dailies and 377 weeklies;
Ohio 26 dailies and 2Ss weekles; Massa.
chnsetts 22 daIies and l7s weeklies.-
There are six Slave States North Carolina,
Arkansas. Texas, Florida Mississippi and
Delaware,) in which there is no daily pub
lished Every free state has daily.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
KANSAS FREE.


The last issue of the Stark Co, Democrat
rather surprised us by stating that "Konsds
VW be free" Kansas will be free Pro-
claim on trumpet tongues throughout the
world, that mild and genial territory
which belonged 10 the brightest Republic
since the foundation of Governments,
throughout the whole life time Of that Re-
public will probably be free Gtate! Pro-
claim The great victory of an Emigration
Company over the schemes Of an admins.
trallon protesting democracy! Proclaim
too. that this admission is made by the Of
fetal organ of the would be democrats of
Stark Co.; the same organ that said the
Nebraska bill wasn't so bad bill after al" F."
Kansas wW be free! And to whom will
she owe her freedom if she does attain it?
Not to Douglas, Pierce & Co., bat to the
New England Emigration Society. This
will read beautifully in history:
During the administration of Franklin
Pierce, democratic President and the
Congress being at that time largely demo-
cratic, the Missouri Compromise which Sc
cured Freedom to five sixths of the terrific
ry of Kansas was repealed, and it was
wrested from slavery, which had gained z
foothold in it, only by the active enterprise
of gang Of Aboitionists from Massachu-
sets, who formed a Kansas Emigration So.
ciety, and who held out inducements to en-.
grants TO 60 to Kansas to oulnumber the
Shareholders when they would meet to form
a constitution. Thus by means of superior
numbers (brute force) was Kansas restor
ed 10 that Freedom which bad been guar
anted by the Missouri Compromise, ant
which had been annulled by this democrat
ic administration"
The probability is that Kansas will b'
free; but it depends entirely upon north
ern emigration. Families who love princi
pie more than home and the social relation
formed in childhood, will sunder the te
and emigrate TO Kansas; but ak such hr,
not the friends ofDouglas, or Pierce, or an,
of their coadjutors Every man. woman 0
child who opposes slavery in Kansas, eth
er by emigration or by argument, is oppos
ed to the administration, and we shoul,
think il hard pill to swallow TO acknowl
edge that our political enemies protected
The principles which we advocated, willis
! party relations compelled us to denounc
! them as "fusionsts," "abolitionists," an,
) opposers Of the democratic party.
1 But we presume if Massachusetts, by he
emigrant aid society will people Kansa
with lreemen sufficient to overpower th
1 slave interest that it will be heralded as
a democratic triumph over what? Why
over Pierce, Douglas and their appologisi'
| certainly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
6lm..,t,cnt,op of Party Names.

OIuSshNICHtIun " INNty NNhhcss
The present Administration has rather
striped set of followers just now,
1st. Southern pro Slavery Wings;
I'd. Southern pro-Slavery Locofocos;
Sd. Northern Doughfaces, Of which are,
4th. Hards;
9th. Softs; (ihis class numerous)
9th. Hunkers;
9TH. Barn burners;
9Th. Nebraska men;
9th. Big Throats; (these awhile opposed
the Nebraska swiudle, but concluded tC
swallow ii and not grumble9
10TH Grey town men; and.
llth The Don't Scrdtcders.
All these various degrees of perfection
and progress are opposed to Freedom ant
The People.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

ES- Imagine yourself in Washington
City of a moonlight night, Pierce and Doug
las are up in their room discussing patriot
ism, while you happen to pass by under
their window, ;hey burst out into a song:
The star spangled banner
Oh, long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free,
And the home Of the Slavei
Exit.-Don't scratch your ticket! T.;
one of the party tests!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

EE 'Tis not often we try our hand at
rhyme, but for the sake of variety, will give
the first stanza Of an unwritten poem en-
titled
SONG FOR THE UNsCRATCHABLES.
Tune Greytown quick Step.
Hail fair Kansasl happy land, band
Hail Pierce and Douglas heaven borr
Who fought and 5led in Slavery's cause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

OF In the noli1s Of the estate Of VIM.
Ray. late Of Clyde, we gave the name Of
Jane Ray. as one Of the administrators; Il
should have been John Ray. We wish
all persons who prepare manuscript FOR pub
lication, would be particular in writing the
names Of persons or places in legible man
nsr Iteanno: be expected that the printer
is omnicient With such copy as be some
times has, tho great wonder is that be makes
90 few mistakes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAN.-In our advertis-
ing columns to-day will be found the pros
pectus for the tenth volume of this valua-
BILE paper. 1t is devoted to the interests Of
Inventors, Mechanics, Manufacturers and
Farmers, and should be in the hands of ev-
cry man. Terms, &c, see advertising col
umns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

Eg- Joshua R. Giddings has heen re-
nominated to Congress from the Ashtabu-
Ia district. We believe Mr.. G. is the oldest
member of the House. His re election is
sure.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
THE JOURNAL:
Republican Nominations.
Rcpublican Judicial COyeniion.

The undersigned recommend TO the Repub-
lican electors OF the first sub-divison of the
Fourth Ju diciel District comprising the coun-
ties of Erie, Huron, Sandusky, Ouowa and Lu-
cas-, to meet at their respective townships, and
appoint one or more delegates for each town
ship 10 Convention 10 be held at Fremont, on
Thursday, Sept IN next, at i o'clock, A. NJ, to
nominate a candidate for additional Judge in
said Subdivision
G. T. STEWART, JOHN G. Pool,
F. A. WnpMAN, EARL BILL,
WM. BAKER, J. T. Moss,
I. G. McEwEN, r. P. BucKBAAD.
HOMER EVERETT.