davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
A Lumber Yard,

where we intend 10 keep constantly on hand,
and for sale all kinds of lumber at the lJwest
cash prices.
Persons who are building or are about TO
build will find it advantageous to give us call,
we can furnish the largest part oftheir bull
ding material $ al less prices and better work,
than can be made without the aid Of labor sa-
wing machinery.
As the location of Fremont is very favorable
to the inhabitants Of adjoining towns, they will
find this 10 be the place where they can pro-
cure their work, cheaper than else where
MCCLELLAN, LAKE & Co.
Fremoni. June 81. lS54-22:tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
l)issolution.

TNIIE copartnership heretofore existing un-
l. der the firm name Jf CANFlELD g.
MITCHELL. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
JAMES MITCHELL has this day sold his
interest in the late firm Of Garfield & Mitch
ell TO LEWIS CANFlELD, Of Binghampton,
y. Y e. who has associated himself with G. c..
CANFIELD, ofthe late firm, under the name
and style of CANFlELD & BROTHER; TO
whom all notes and accounts due the late firm
are to be paid Debts Of said firm settled by
G. c. Garfield II Brother.
q. G. CANFIELD,
JAMES MITCHELL
ErpmnnI- Innn % l25 1 O3.tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
WiIIiam Ray,s Eetate.

NJ OTTO E is hereby given, that the subfcrib.
IN ers have been appointed and qualified as
administrators on the estate of w ilam Ray,
late of Sandusky county, deceased. Dated al
Clyde, this 9Th day of August, 1854.
JANE RAY,
o93 NER BUSH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
By State Authority.
The Etna Insurance Company,
on HARTFOnD. CONN

OF HARTFORD, CONN;
.TTAV1NG complied with the law TO regulate
Ill Insurance Agencies OF Companies incor-
porated by other States, passed May lst, 1874,
publish the following, as required thereby -
The original Statement being on file in the
State Auditors Office, with duplicate with
the Clerk Of the Common Pleas County Court.
STATEMET.N
list. The name Of the Corporation is .Tiaa
Insurance Company, located at Hartford, Con-
necticut.
Cd and 81 The amount Of the Capital Stock
is three hun dred thousand dollars, ,-which is all
paid up.
An The Assets of the Company are
lst. Cash on hand aud in the hand,
Of agents or other persons, $I3,SlS 30
2d. Real Estate unincumbered 1898 "a
Sd Al Bonds secured by
MORTGAGE per cent n
terest, payable sem-an-
nually, $4,000
% Bonds secured by
morlgage--6 percent in
terest payable semi-an-
nually, $4,000
- 72OOo %
4th Debts due the Compa-
ny, secured by mortgage, 5,6I3 II
5th. Due theCompnny 9TH
erwise secured-NONE.
9Th. Debts due the Compn-
ny for premiums, 1850 05
7h. All other securities viz:
500 shares stock, Hartford g.
N Haven r. II. Go. worth. 61 800
3l5 shares stock Hartford p.
IL +. r. 4. Co worth. $3.50
l01 shares stock Boston aud
Worcester r. r. c., 1887
a shares stock NewAlbany
and Salem r. r. Co., 100
! $50 shares stock Conn River
R. r. Co. $4,000
300 shares stock PhUux Blk
of Hartford, 3J,400
30S shares stock Exchange
Bank of Hartford 1919
200 shares stock Far's' and
Mech's' Blk Hartford 25,6OO
l50 shares stock Conn River
Blk Hartford lO,jOO
200 shares stock IlartfordB'k
Hartford 2G,4)0
shares stock St1te Bank
/ Hartford 630
- shares stock City Bank
Hartford 1926
so shares stock B'k of Hart
ford Co, II rlford 5,4)0
36 shares stock Eagle Bank
/ Providence 1889
100 shares stock Bank of A.
merica, New York lI,?00
| 100 shares stocltB'k ofN. A
merica, NewYork 1880
81 shares stock Blk ofCom-
monwealth N Y. 4900
80 shares stock Bank of Re-
public. NY l6,S00
4s0 shares stock Broadway
Bank, NY. 1890
60 shares stock The Peo-
pe's Bank, Ny ADO
go shares stock Hanover
Bank, NY. $500
400 shares stock Mechanics
Bank, N. Y. 1880
lG0 shares stock New York
Life s. Trust Co. N. Y 5000
80 shares stock Connecticut
River Company, NY 900
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18

S513, pa 96
5th The amount of liabilities due or not due
to Banks or other creditors By the Company
,.ob,ing
9th. Losses adjusted and due-'tone.
7lh. Losses adjusted and not due $64, 200 %
Sih. Losses unadjnsied 2S,9j7 %
9th. Losses in suspense waiting
for further proof 31,105 90
18TH All other claims against the Company
are small, such only as printing bills and con
tingent expenses.
lh. The greatest amount insured in any
one risk, by instructions to Agents, is limited
to so, 600.
l2th. The greatest amount allowed by the
rules of the Company 10 be insured in any one
city town or village, is not fixed; we are gov
erncd by experience, discretion, the character,
material and con'ructon Of buildings, the IA
cilties for eXtingushng fires, the width of
streets, and variety Of other details, which 35
years. experience proves it wiser TO insure
$l0) 600 in some places, than $4,000 in other
places
9th. Our aim is to insure in blocks of
buildings, subject 10 one fire, in such amounts
nd manner that our loss will not exceed Sl0, :
600; we sometimes mistake in our calculations,
but generally loose much less.
THOS. A. ALEXANDER,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
TNIE following are the rates of Taxation 70
i the several purposes, on each dollar valu
ton, entered on the grand list, for the yesI
1854, in the several townships of Sandusky
county,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
Fremont Machine Shop,
HT~GD WJ VA mD Ey ~e
.GMd R'IOtU .TE0IlMINCtOry.

-ooo---
TENIfE subscribers have lately made extern
sive additions TO their business by the
purchase Of all the necessary machinery 10 en-
able rhem to Gil any orders that may be entrus
ted 10 them, for the
Construction Of Steam Engines,
Of any required power.
MACHINERY AND IRON WORK,
ia all the departments ofPat:ern making, Forg'
ing, Finishing, &c.
Our knowledge Of the business is such as to
warrant us in saving that perfect satisfaction
will be given TO all, and on our part no exer.
ton shall be spared to secure Promptness and
Perrectncss in the MANUFACTURE or RE-
PAIRS of
Machinery or Mill Work.
W. also make Patent Cross head for Mu-
lay Saws. The right was procured by us in
Canada, aud we are the ony persons in the
United States Manufacturing the same.
BOLTS and SCREWS, for Bridges, Press
es, Buildings, and all other varieties made to
order. We are prepared to make
STTVGS,
of all descriptions, and Of superior quality, on
short notice.
T" H4 GID vzyN gS 9
Of the most approved patterns, manufactured in
large quantities, aud warranted TO do good work ..
We are prepared to furnish COAL aud IRON
to Blacksmilhs, Founders, aud all who may de-
sire in any quantity.
We offer Pin TSBURGH IRON for Wag-
ons, all round, for S4 50 per hundred.
We will pay Cash,
For any quantity Of OLD IRON, BRASS and
COPPER, suitable for our purposes delivered
at our shop. JUNE & JUNE.
Fremont, Auguai, 4, 1874. 25u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
New Goods Ahead of All.
w Nj. iii. CLOUD.

Wv IVA. III. OAOOD,
FORMERLY CLOUD & GARVIN,l
NTOULD respectfully invite the attention of
w his friends aud the Public generally. to ths
New, Large and Handsome variety of
SPRING GOODS,
Just opened by him; and would return many
thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him during the past year and them that
nothing in his power shall be left undone, TO givs
every satisfaction to those who favor him
with call the present season, have large lot
OF DRESS GOODS,
of every description, viz: Mouslin deaines Chal.
Ii Baregcs, Poplns, Lawns, from six b eighteen
cents per yard.
SILKS, fine assortment. PIaids striped,
changeable and plain black silks and satins. l
have taken particular pains in the selection Of
these goods and would invite the attention OF the
public and the Ladies of Fremont, especially TO
them, before purchasing elsewhere.
PRINTS One thousand pieces VARYING from
six and a.fourth TO twelve and "a half cents Fast
Coors. SHAWLS.
Plain and embroidered white craYe, plain aud
changeable silk, plain and fancy cashmeres, plain
and embroidered Thibet Also, large assort-
ment of low prices shawls, OF every style and
color, which will be sold at the lowest possibis
figures. BONNETS.
A large and splendid assortment of Bonnets aud
Bonnet Ribbons. Silk Bonnets VARYING from one
dollar to eight. Leghorn from fifty cents to four
dollars. Straw from twelve and a-half cents to
one dollar.
CLOTHS eassimers and ve1tngs. twenty fys
per cent cheaper than ever.
CLOTHlNG.-Th department. will be under
the especial care of Mr.. Maxwell, whose expert
ence in that line is well known.
BOOTS and SHOES, the best and largest as
sortment ever brought to Fremont
GROCERlES.-The best Rio Coffee I25 ctsi
superb article of Sugar from five TO six cts, and
other Groceries in proportion. All kinds Of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
taken in exchange for Goods.
Fremont, May, 1854. 1S5m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
To whom Il NAV concern.

HEREBY give notice TO all persons, not 10
L trust my wife, Barbara Aldrich, ouly on my
written order, as | am determined to pay no
lobls OF her contracting alter this date.
BENJAMIN ALDRICH.
August 4, l8J4-.9 3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18

IRON FOR WAGONS, only 81 SO per
l. hundred, all round, of the best quality OF
American manuGa cture.
Aug. 4. JUNE & JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
Arnold Rollins, Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
In signed has been duly appointed admins
tratoI Of the estate Of Arnold Rollins, deceas-
ed, HOMER EVERETT.
August |, lS54-29.3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, I

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, I
HARTFoRD CoUNTY, SIS.
Personally appeared Thomas A. Alexander,
Secretary of the Htna Insurance Company, and
made oath that the foregoing statement and
copy of the charter of said Company, by him
subscribed. are true according TO his best knowl-
edge and belief
HENRY FOWLER,
Justice Of The Peace.
Hartford, July !, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-18
Coal ard.

DLACKSMITHS, FOUNDERS, and all
4 , others, who wish, can now be supplied
with any quantity of Pittsburgh COAL at our
Yard, for 81 80 per ton.
Aug. 4. JUNE & JUNE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-15
McLiNE'S IERMIEnGE.

e No remedy ever invented has been so success
full as the great worm medicine of DR. McLano. All
who have used it, have been equally astonished and
publish ali the testimonials in its favor would Gil
Volumes must, therefore, content ourselves with
a brief abstract of a few of them.
Japhct C. All n. of Amboy. gave dose TO child
six years DID, and it brought away So worms. he
after gave another dose to tho same child which
brought away SO moro, making 1873 worms in about
IL hours.
Andrew Downing, of Cranbury township, Vcnango
county gave his child teaspoOnful, and she pass
cd III worms. Next morning, on repetition Of the
dose, she passed ll3 more.
Jonathan Houghman, of West Union Park county,
Ia writes that he is unable to supply the demand as
the people in his neigbborhood say, after trial Of
the Others that none is equal to Dr. McLane's Yer
mifugc.
Messrs D. & ]. w. Cotton, of Winchester, Indiana,
happened last spring to get some of this Vermfuge
After selling few bottles, the demand became so
great foS that their stock soon exhausted They
state that it has produced the best effect wherever
used, and is very popular among the people.
0- Purchasers win please be careful to ask for
DIR. McLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE
and take none else. All other vermfuges. in com
parisOn, are worthless. DIR. McLsne's genuine Yer
mfuge, alse his celebrated Liver Pills, can nov be
had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United
States and Canada AZ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-15
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer George Law arrived at New
York yesterday, from Aspinwall, with the Cali
tornla mails of the 10th ult, 434 passengers,
and S97S,472 gold on freight
A vessel is fitting out to act as a privateer
under the Russian flag.
Rich diggings have been discovered on South
Mount Diabe.
The Maine Liquor Law will be adopted by
the Legislature of W Washington Territory.
The steamer Star of the West, from San
Juan, also arrived yesterday, bringing nearly
sl,SoO,ooO in gold
The Legislature adjourned on the 5th, after
defeating the Senatorial Election bill and the
Extension bill.
The gold mines were yielding abundantly
The weather, since the last steamer had
been remarkably favorable for agricultural and
mining purposes.
The city officers of San Juan have resigned,
leaving the town without government. No fur
Their disturbance had taken place
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-15
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The American mail steamer I acifc arrived
at New York last night, bring e dates from
Liverpool to May 81. She briD' . 167 passen-
gers.
A steamer from the fleet brip intelligence
that Gustusvarna was lombard ! without eff
feet on the 22d ult. Another tack was in
tended to be made on the oath.
The advanced work of Hang in the Baltic
Sea, had been bombarded and stroyed. Ma
pier was about attacking the lain fortfca-
TONS
The allied fleets were still blot Sading Sebas-
topol.
The Turkish feet was eff Val ia, on its way
to Circassia.
Silistria still held out on the 9Th, tho Turks
resisting the Russians with great bravery. The
Russians lost / 500 men killed in the attack on
the fortress of Abdul Medjid.
The Greek insurrection was Il Is formidable
It is reported that King Ohio az septs the ulti-
matum.
Naples has declared her ne trality. The
adhesion of the smaller German Powers to the
Austro Prussian treaty is secure.i.
Russia has certainly concluded treaty with
the Khan of Khiva.
The Circassians had been driven back four
times with great loss by the Russians.
Tunis sends 900 men to the Porte.
Two Russian war vessels have been pre-
sented to the Greek Government by Russia.
Flour has declined at Liverpool Sd. a Is per
barrel
Consols closed at 81. United States stocks
are steady, but no change in prices.
Indian corn has declined Is sales of yellow
at $685. 3D. white 40s.
The Greeks got $50 Turkish soldiers within
a church, when the doors were closed, and the
soldiers were burned up alive
Spain has Issued a decree for forced loan.
The trade throughout Russia il suffering
intensely on account of the unsettled state Of
affairs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-15
NEW HAMP5aIRE. .

Governor Baker, administration man. IN
lis inaugural says nothing directly about the
Nebraska Bill, but commends the course of
the President generally, as emitting him to the
continued support and confidence of the Peo-
pie That viii dot defines the Governors
principles and position.
RlBBARD and WELLS arc named as the Ad
ninistIatiOn candidates for the United States
Senate, but they are not yet nominated. Their
election would be most gratifying endorse
m'rt of the policy Of the President, in the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, and we
presume no pains will be spared to promote
this result The Administration men proposed
to assign the election for Tuesday next, but
On motion of Wing member, Friday was
agreed upon, by six majority. This is rather
q favorable indication. Another thing we like
j., the introduction Of the following resOlu-
lions:
ResoIued, That the State of New Hamp-
shire reaffirms the principles promulgated by
her House Of Representatives in 1850: 'the
Icapio are bound by no compact, expressed or
implied. to suffer the introduction of Slavery
Into territory now free, and that they are I'M
alterably opposed to the erection Of any terri
tory without its prohibition by positive law
R,SoIred, That the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise was in violation of those prin-
pes; vas unnecessary, impolitic; breach
ii fash with the North, dangerous, and wrong.
" Resoic,d, That the course of George w.
Morrison and George w. Kittredge, portion
Of cur delegation in Congress, in resisting such
repeal receives the hearty and united approval
Of the people of New Hampshire.
Res0tCed, That the course of Harry Hib-
bard, Moses Norris and Jared w. Williams,
the other members of our delegation, in voting
Tor such repeal, was in opposition to the wishes
81 the people of the State, treacherous TO free
dom and the great cause of equality and hu-
man rights, and meets our decided reproba-
tom
These, 1t is said are to be discussed before
the Senatorial election shall take place.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-15
YOUR MONEY

| WILL return, if you don't get one dollars worth
L at least Also. the best OF references can be Civ
en- it required
ONLY ONE DOLLAR, post paid, to NJ J. COOK,
Charlottesville, Indiana, buys my new copyright edi.
ton, containing selection of the most Of the follow
lag " WAYS To MAKE MONEY &c: L. NJ T. Cook 81
All and More Together Waston's IS. Bowman 8
3D. Nestons So, l.. +. Dow 5 rs. Esl0w's a. Ned
Dow 100, the famous no. l2f Long & Co.'S Ste
VEINS :, Short & Co.'S. Duysl's Goe & Co s. &c d..
Several Of these adver, iscj 20 sell from $ TO
SO each land TO yield from =; tc s. from S. to TO-
and from 50 to 81 per day; acd from 2o0 20 sou.
and even TO Loco per cent-horCst and easy profits
with small capital. Both sexes and All capaciticS
and especially students and young men, furnished
with employment
You may think this is al hCmbug; yet latin.. sII
cxaggeration, the simple information alone IS worth
more than the price of the book 10 every MAJ and
woman in the land. And besides, / will do %. I
said at first will also send gratis 10 all purchasers
OF the above, who request IT, PINE CuANCE-iu-
structons in new, easy, and honest business that
yields enormous profits, with small ca, ital.
u Two copies, gratis 10 those who will secure.
in any weekly paper one dollars worth OF Insertions
of the above and this notice, togeth-r with "a COM
mandatory editorial notice thereof ! viii send tho
two copies on my receiving the paper publishing this
advertisement june I2-2t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-15
q EleLnnl IlgaA1no. Is lhe p.iee u Lidalz.,
PROSPECTUS or THE FREE CITIZEN.
A DIrD Inn TILE nrAnI L.

IhGEh FOh LIE fEOELE.
TNHE undersigned proposes to publish at the scat o!
l. government of Pennsylvania an Independent De-
mOcratic weekly newspaper under the above title
and in announcing this purpose, We deem ii proper
to refer briefly to few of the general principles which
shall govern our course.
Tho Scripture teaches that Good created man in his
own image, and that all men consequently broth
req. Tho Declaration of Independence recOgn scs
this truth when it declares that AL created
equal, and that they arc endowed by their Creator
with certain nalicnabe rights among which are life
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
We believe in the Constitution Of the nted States
which declares its purpose to be Ito form more per-
feet union, establish Justice insure domestic TRANQUIL
lily promote the general welfare and the bcs-
sings of liberty and hold that all its provisions
should be construed in accordance with this general
purpose.
This was the position and purpose Of the sag of
the Revolution and their descendants, should la
Dor to the blessings of individual liberty and
national liberty.
We believe in Democraey-a government by tho
People and for the PeOplein the Democracy Of free
thought free speech, free conscience free labor and
free mcn-in the Democracy which loathcs Oppre,
son and which does not bend its back to sustain the
interests of Class, however powerful imposing its
numbers or position. A Democracy which does this
which despises the People undertakes their ntclli-
gence disregards their opinions and abuses their
fdence we look upon rs "a pretence and sham. If
man IL to be considered merely a stall fed animal,
to be satisfied when filled with creature comforts then
will free citizens and free labOrers be looked upon
Il nuisance and an incumbrance; but not when they
regarded the life-blOod of the Republic. We
have bcea told that such paper as propose to
print cannot live in the atmosphere Of Harrisburg,
that the politicians Of Ponnsylva have debauch
ed her public sentiment crush all regard for
Justice, Humanity and the Rights Of Man pro-
claimed in the Declaration of independence; but we
do not believe this Every friend of freedom and de-
mocrscy has personal interest in the reputation of
the Commonwealth and we trust every friend of the
cause will do his part to sustain The FREE CITIZEN.
II 20 Sc ola pI. h. 49,
TERMs.-THE FREE CITIZEN will be printed
on a large and handsome sheet, at Two Dollars per
year, payable invariably in advance. Three copies
will be sent for So copies for So and 10 copies
for SIS No paper will be sent unless the money ac
companies the order. Address
A. NJ. GANGEWER Harrisburg, Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-15
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, d. C, JUNE Is, 1854

Mr.. Mason submitted the usual res buttons
which, after some remarks from MIR, Ms on the
virtues OF the deceased, were adopted, and the
Senate adjourned.
House Of Representatives., June IL, 1854.
On motion of Mr.. Cobb, the reading of the
Journal was dispensed with, on account of its
great length. 4
The Speaker announced the business first in
order to be the suspension of the rules TO con-
slider resolution proposed by Mr.. WNbridge,
on the 2Sth ult, to terminate the present ses-
sion OF Congress on the Sd of July next.
MIR. Orr, in view of the Importance of the
resolution, moved call of the HouSs which
was ordered; when 1873 members anfesered to
their names.
MIR. Orr moved that further proceedings in
the call be dispensed with which waf ordered
The motion to suspend was then o. sided in
the afhrmative-yeas 104 nays &c.
Mr.. Orr moved substitute resolut 70, fixing
the l4ah of August as the day of fnat adjourn
fnent: which was negatived.
After very protracted and vague iebate,
Mr.. Hillyer moved to lay the who subject
on the table; which was decided in he mega
tive-yeas 56, nays 81 3
Mr.. Keitt appealed to the House extend
the session to the 14th of September He said
that as he and Mr.. Ewing had been more at
tentive to business than any other NJ mbers of
the House
Mr.. Ewing objected to the advan ement of
such claim. -
Mr.. Keit thought it would look gotistical
to prefer it wholly on his own account. But,
he said, Congress had great thingsyp do-all
the things that were written down II the Bal
timore platform, if the Democratic arty was
hopncf ;}o h Il i,nl
gress would not adjourn until the II th of Sep
tsmber, that the party might rede am all its
promises.
Mr.. Walbridge's resolution was aally sub
stituted by a resolution proposed b. Mr.. Orr,
to adjourn on Monday, Aug. 10, bya vote of
II to SO. -
MIR. Campbell moved to lay the resolution
on the table, pending the decision of which
our report closed