davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Notice i'm Partition.

HIRAM MONGER, Jehel Monger, The
III ressa Monger. AKA Wheeler aud Edward
Wheeler will take notice that a petition was
filed agains them on the 2lst day of June in
The Court Of Common Pleas by Francis G um
man and is now pending wherein tho said
Francis Greenman demands PARTON Of the fol-
lowing estate; viz; The east half ofthe south
east quarter of section number twenty seven,
township number FIVE, range number seven
teen, containing eighty acres, more or less, ex
cept eight acres in the southeast corner of said
grounds aud bounded AS follows: CONNIE ncin Q
at the south east corner of said premises ahd
running north on the east line OF said lot thirty
four rods, thence west 40 rods thence south,
parallel with said line thirty four rods, thence
east to the place Of beginning. Also piece
of land IA section number thirty four township
number five, range number seventeen. aud de-
serihed as follows; Beginning at he corner o.
the Portland road on section line, east Of sec.
ton number thirty four, thence Tunning TWEEN
weight aud one half rods, thence parallel with
said road twent, -four rods, thence south twenty
three aud one-hal II rods thence north east along
IN centre Of said road To the place of begin,
ming. And at the next term Of said cnurt, APP
ppIcation will be made by the said Francis
Greenmsn, for an order that partition may be
made OF said premises.
FRAN rs GREfNMAN.
Bv WV. Raj, his atty.
Jure o. isT4-o e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
TO Farmers.
7. 2. ROSS Patent Grain Drill.

HAVING obtained the right for Huron Erie,
Ill Saudusky and Ouowa Counties, am now
Manufacturing, and Offering for Sale,
the above Machines.
1t is simple, NoP LlABLL TO get out OF re-
pair, and durable, and possesses advantages
over any other Drill in use. 1t deposits the
Grain EVENLY, and at Regular Depth aud
IS so arranged as TO be entirely under The con
troll Of the operator. ANY desired quantity of
Shea, can be sown TO the acre. The Guide
behind the Tooth, can he raised or lowered, Gov :
ers the grain aud prevents it's running beyond
the depth to which it was set. The Tooth cuts
fiat furrow three inches wide consequently,
the grain has a chance TO spread.
n pains or expense is spared to make the
Drill what il ought 10 be. Those wishing 10
procure Machines, will do well TO apply soon
Prompt attention pald to orders and communi.
cations. References can he had of
James Otis, Berlinville, Erie county, o.
II. Walker, do do do
John Wines, Vermillion, do do
John skinner, New Haven, Huron CO., o.
Geo. 4. Knight, do do
Ihos. Lawrence. Bronson, do
- Nve, Peru, do
VIM. Shuts, York, Sandusky county, o.
Daniel Seaman, Fremont, do
John Royer. Thompson Senca. county, o.
Address,. HASKELL,
Bellevue, Huron county, o.
June, 9th 1854 20;3m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Dissolution.

TTNiIE copartner.hip heretofore existing un.
j der the frm name Jf CANFlELD x
MITCHELL, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
JAMES MITCHELL has this day sold his
interest in the late firm oc Garfield s. Mitch
ell to LEWIS CANFIELD, Of Binghampton,
y. Y e., vino has associated himself with G. G..
CANFIELD D, ufthe 'ata firm. under the name
and style Of CANFiELD & BROTHER: to
whom all notes and accounts due the tate firm
are to be paid Debts Of said firm settled By
q c. CAnhold 81 Brother.
G.. G. CANFIELD,
JAMES MITCHELL
Eremnni. JnnR oG. lrhI- l2.Ir
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
WsAa ALL BE WARRANTED,
Prices for Manufacturing per yard.

Tweeds, will be furnished at the above rates.
They are also prepared to do custom work at
the following rates;
To Card wool, 4 cts per pound,
To weave Linsey and find Chain, "a per yd
To full color and dress cloth. lsf cts per yd
To full and dress cloth, 10 cents per yd.
To full cloth, 5 cents per vd.
SATINETS.
To weave Satinet. fnd chain, full, color and
dress, 9 cents per yd
To weave Satinet, find chain, full aud dress,
% cents per yd.
roweave Satnet, find chain and full, 30 cts.
To weave Satinsi, find ehin. IS cts per yd.
p G. DEAN & son.
Ballvile, June Q, 1854. 2l;tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
"A Lumber Yard,

where we intend TO keep constantly on hand,
and for sale all kinds Of lumber at the ,west
cash prices.
Persons who are building or are about 10
build will fud it advantageous to give us a call
as we can furnish the largest part ofthe ir bull
ding material at less prices aud better work
than can be made without the aid Of labor sa-
wing machinery.
As tho location Of Fremont is vary favorable
to the inhabitants Of sdioiuing towns, they will
find this 10 be the place where they can pro-
cure their work. cheaper than elsewhere.
MCCLELLAN, LAKE g. Co.
Fremont. Jun, q. lSl4-ll:n.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Eyes Right!

NTOTiCE.-Th undersigned has been ap-
~ ponted by the Probate Conrt Of Sandusky
County, and duI, qualified Guardian of Ma
hala Alspach, "a daughter of Henry Asrach de
ceased. TIMOTHY II BUSH.
lima l5 1874 DIR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Farm for Sale.

[EA TIE farm known as the Decker
EE.PsS farm in Pleasant township. Seneca
Isiiil ! county, contsning so acres-50 un.
<]zA - der good improvement aud we'll
fenced. II lies nine miles south of Fremont,
and nine miles north of Tilin, about forty rods
east Of the plank road leading from Fremont to
Tiliin. Good. new, and spacious frame dwell
ing house aud barn, with all the necessary out.
houses: also, a large good log house. Three
good never failing wells of water, and one o
the best Orchards in Seneca county containing
the choicest varieties Of Apples Pears, Peach.
es, Ounces, Grapes &c. Possession given
Immediately. No ncumberances on said prem
ises, and gool and satisfactory title will be
given. For particulars inquire o. the subscri-
ber living near the Railroad depot in this place.
MARIA DECKER.
Framnnt. InlY Z IR5A-Qlnf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Dry Goods!

= :. :. =
l. ID r ID x f. ) ) GO o D s
Rs0n, Ia ra. rpt cno,nd %, me ,o,o%,ng r as,Ie.
Philip Aliens, Globe, Cocheco, and American
Prints, from 6 TO "A cts: white robes VERY fine
and nice figured, from ) to $3.50 per pattern;
beautiful Brocnde, plaid, Chameleon, black and
"a'e.eu uFts' SILKS "i qua'y
-'e''' oy0'e 'Ve'e" az "'S "lHr@et|
from TO | cents; black dress sat;us aud sat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
New Establishment.
THE FREMONT,
Sash, DOOr, Biind T PIGII-
iilr ELaClna.M

HNHIS establishment has been recently erect.
i ed on the East side Of the river, in Ere.
mont, Ohio, where The subscribers are now pre-
pared to furnish 10 order all kinds Of buildinc
materials, manufactured in the best manner.
Sash, Doors, Blinds and lVindow Frames.
Poplar, Pine, Asb. and Oak Fooriaq.
mn!ched aud Plaaed 10 any V,dth and
Hickaess.
Lumber fitted for Cornices, Frieze, Corner
and |ase Boards. All kinds Of Fencing sawed
aud made to order.
Ankipds of TURNING. done to order by
experienced workmeu.
The attention of Cabinet and Wagon max.
ers is solicited TO an examination of maehinery
for saving all kinds of irregular shapes and
Scroll work, such as FeIloes, AxeIs, Shafts.
&c. Cabinet work sawed % any pattern de
sired. In connection with the above is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Grape Shawls.

Also silk, fringed Cashmere, and lawn Shaw Is,
from So cents to so.
As to my white goods, | think have every
thing you want--the variety is too extensive to
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Eath. I.atll!

W "a tffAhhs
Nam street-FfEM IN
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08
FOr the Ba n
The Temperance Army.

Yc go not to battle with javelin shield,
Ye go not with sword or with spear,
No cannon are placed on your battle field.
No dread scenes of carnage are here.
Ye cause not the tear of the widow to flow,
No orphan of you asks sire,
To the Contest un launted like brave men We 60
I'VE war not with sword or with fire
Oh, no! It's 10 sare not destroy do ye fight.
Other weapons to you have been given,
Armed with TRUTH ye march on in defense OF
the right,
Obeying The mandate OF Heaven.
Ye world give t, the bondman his freedom
once mere,
Break the chains which around him hpnr
Make the eye bean! with Joy which with griet
had run DER,
And loud songs of gladness be sung.
Ye would give TO the hcart-breakins mother
her boy,
Ye would rear the home-aitar again;
The demon which turks i'll the wine cup DESTROY
Ofthe maddened inebriates make MEN!
Ah,i when from the battle field victors VIC come
\ wreath for your brows we'll cntwiIe;
With hearts iull o, glalness we'll welcome YOU
home,
And rejoice in conquest over wine:
Oracle
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08
Riot and Loss OF Life.

NEW YORK June 5th,--9 A. NJ.
A terrible scene was enacted in Brook
lyn yesterday.
Last evening about dusk. number
were shot,
The cause Of the disturbance. was the
appearance of number Of Native Amer
leans from New York. in procession.
against whom the Irish had previous
grudge.
Stones. clubs and pistols, were used
freely. The military were callad ou,
and great confusion ensued. The Native
Americans retreated TO the ferry, and
when within the gates. fired upon their
pursuers. 1t is impossible to ascertain
how many were killed and wounded -
The Sun says twenty Americans were
killed and wounded.
Several disturbances occurred also in
New York. One man was shot, nea
Wall Street.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08

ABOLITION RIoT AND MURDER. Every
hon,s, citizen of Boston mus, feel the
deepest modification 10 reflec! on what
happened in this city. on Friday night
Another abolition mob-the Court House
assa ulted and a citizen stabbed To death in
the exercise of his duty by an infuria;ed
rabble of frantics hot from the sedlious
harangues of the abolition mob orators,
Wendell Phillips. Theodore Parker, and
the rest tha, tribe of bedlami:es,--,he
whole city thrown into alarm and excite
meni. the MALTA called on, and The pco-
pie of Boston subjected to the disgrace OF
riot and resistance TO law!
1t is quite tine for this community 10
DO something more than lament over these
outrages-they ough, to be stopped at once
and their authors punished as they deserve.
The question ariaes-who are the real au
thors of this public violence and murderl
the answer is plain-They are the incen-
oiary mob-orutors OF the Faneuil Hall
meeting on Friday evening, who openly
proclaimed re sis,nnce to the law, and
urged on IN excited multitude TO the deed
Of violence and blood that followed. -
These men know well enough that the ef-
fec, Of their InAammutory appeals to the
passions of their hearers would be tumult
and bloodshed: and this was jus, wha, they
wanted. though they took care 10 sneak
ou, of The way a, the moment Of danger.
the mos, arrnnt pol,roons that ever the
sun shone upon. they expend their strength
in stirring up an excitable multitude to
deeds Of midnight murder, and leave the
murdcrous blow TO be struck by ruffains
who have more courage than themselves.
Are these cowardly villains 10 go uu-
plnished? Canno, the law reach the orig.
inators nnd responsible authors Of crime?
are they TO get up more mobs and more
murders? arc they to plunge this city
deeper and deeper in disgrace? We de-
sire to know whose life is sale-what real
security we have for the public peace. rs
long Us these things ore allowed 10 take
place among US, and the miscreanis who
are Mt the bottom Of the whole mischief
men whom every body knows rs firebrands
and common disturbers Of public peace
go at large. and nre permitted to collect
the lawless, sedilious ahd disorderly ele.
ments of our population around the public
buildings OF the city. for the express pur-
pose of instiga,ing them TO deeds Of vio-
lence and outrage. The sanctuary Of JUS
tice is violated by an infura.ed rabble, who
stab to death its defenders. Every one
knows who set on foot this outrageous
proceeding. who it was that counselled
and encouraged the murderer TO lifi the
knife--every one knows who. in fact. are
the real criminals. Cannot the hand of
justice strike the true culprits? The safe
ty and reputation Of the city are Involved
in the answer 10 This question.
oston Courier.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08

aail Change.-We understand that ,hesl

silil Change-We understand that the
daily line of Mail Coaches on the Michi-
gan road through this place, and from
this 70 Laporte. nre to be changed to a
tri-weekly line after the first of July
next. This is ridiculous punishme ,
that is inflicted upon our citizens by the
department. in the way of retrenchment
rendered necessary by continuance of
the odious franking privilege. Abolish
the frankins privilege and do justice to
the people. When this arrange ement
goes into effect. there is large scope
of country rapidly improving sand be
coming densely populated, to be grossly
neglected to enable the department to
carry cart loads Of elec,ione ug docu-
ments and other mail matter heir ex-
pense and free of postage. Repeal-we
say repeal such unjust laws. and give the
people their rights for which they par q.
sufficiently dear rate.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08

and ardour could be as effec.ually direct
ed to the miserable novels occupied ~
their own white population-whose ten
ants live worse than slaves TO labor
slaves TO poverty. wretchedness and want
slaves to iron fsied landlords. or slaves
to alcoholic poison--,he cause of true phi
lanthropy would more Willingly own
them as worthy workmen.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08
correspondence OF the UniOT
A NUGGET.
MUD SPRINGS. Eldorado county.
April l4,h, 1854.


Ii is no Whig lie or humbug to say
shat great dissatisfac action exists in many
portions of the State. amongst the mass
OF the Democratic party. on account, Of
the positions assumed in the resolutions
adopted by the late Democratic State
Convention. The Endorsement Of the
Nebraska Territorial Bill, and the cold
shoulder given to so great and important
a reform as the enactment Of a Prohibi-
tory Liquor Law, are the main causes
which have led TO this evident. dissa,is-
faction.
A calm and aispassionstc look at the
course pursued by the Convention in re-
lation to q Prohibi.ory Law must force
every one 10 the inevitable conclusion
that their declarations are nnught else but
consumate farce, In he resolution
upon this subject. it is declared "that iu
temperance is great moral and social
evil, for the restraint and correction Of
which legislative interposi,ioA is neces-
sary and proper"
Here i, is ackno w.edged that "gfeut
moral and social evil" exists. and shat il
is necessary to-legislats for its restraint,
and correction'-"bu that we cannot
approve OF any plan for The eradication
or correction of this e:il that mus, ne
cessarily result in the inhiclion Of
greater ones"
In the name Of the good Lord. what
greater evil could the people OF Indiana
be inflicted with, than that Of intemper-
ancc? Perhaps il might tend TO the dis
organiza tion of party, The refusual of
the Convention to boldly assume The re-
sponsibility Of opposing great moral
and social evil" have created a greater
division in the party. than il i, had
frankly declared itself on the side Of
right. though il may have incurred the
displeasu.e of Bill Brown. But the
edict had gone forth. snd unless the man.
ayers Of the Convention made the people
come up TO the scratch and endorse the
sentiments forced upon them by the SEN
tinel, the great displeasure of that es-
ablishmen;-fromt the Devil to the king
would rest upon the Democracy of In
diana: and who-oh. who will not i'm
agine that this would be the infliction Of
the greater evils spoken of in the resolu-
ton?
We can't wonder at the dissatisfaction
and consequent tendency TO disorganiza
tion in the ranks OF the democratic par
. ty. when. assembled in Convention. they
declare that great moral and social
evil exis's--sugses, the remedy. and
| acknowledge il within their own power
to apply it. and in the same breath refuse
to do it,. "Intem persnce is an evil-the
legislature can correctit--w- can elect the
legislature--we know this--ihe people
know it," Certainly.
Then if you refuse TO correct ar nc
knowledged evil. having the power in
your own hands--all OF which the peo-
pie know, how can you censure them for
denouncing you as demagogues and trail
tors TO the best interests o: your coun-
fyu
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08

The fugitive slave, whose arrest Gre
oted so much excitement in Boston las,
week. and which resulted in the death OF
an estimable citizen in the faithful dis
charge of his sworn duty as an officer OF
the law. has had a fair and honors Bile
trial, and been remanded 10 his master.
Have the sbolitionists of the north un-
dertaken the job Of doing the drudgery.
bullying and fighting for the negroes ol
the south as fast as application is made
and engaged to secure their liberties a,
the expense OF the lives Of their own
white neighbors7 If their sympathies
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08

The contemplate snivelling puppy
who has. unfortunately for the citizens oi
Putnam County, become the publisher o1
their only county paper, has been snarl-
ing at our heels for some months past
and we suppose intends continuing it un.
til We notice him. We don't perceive
that i, makes any material difference. as
such animals generally shorten their own
career by over zeal. and we have no doubt
bu, this one will die as the old dog died
a self murderer.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08

We clip the following from The Medi
son Banner of Saturday last. The Sio-
ry is little fshy. but We do not pre-
teEd TO doub, lis accuracy;
Mr.. Henry Hoffsiad,. who keeps a
clothing store on Nam Cross. between
Mulberry and Main streets. in this city.
purchased perch fish III market yester.
day morning. and. on opening il. found
attached TO the liver Of the FISH. something
strongly resembling child's hand and
arm. /, wns about four inches long
with four fingers ana i thumb. with nails
on each. and the hand and arm had The
natural appearance Of the flesh and form
of very young infant. Those who
doub. this statement, or who wish 10 see
this curiosity. can satisfy themselves BY
calling on Mr.. Hoffs:a-l,.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08
Washington, June /.
PROCLAMATION By THE PRESI-
DENT

Whereas information has been received
that sundry persons, citizens Of the United
States, and others residing therein. nre ea
gagged in fitting ou, nm expedition for the
invasion Of Cuba. and whereas such uu-
dertaking is contrary TO the spirit anC
expressed stipulation in The treaties be
tween the U. s. and Span. derogatory io
the character Of this nation. and in viola
,ion of The duties and obligations Of faith.
full and patriot citizehs.c And whereas il
is TIE duty OF The constituted authorities ol
the United States, 10 hold and MAINTAIN
the control of The great question of peace
or war and nol suffer the same 10 be law.
Iessly complicated under any pretence
whatever. And whereas TO that end all
private enterprises of hostile character,
with the United States against any ioreigp
power with which the United States ore
in peace. are declared TO be high miste
meanor by an express ncl OF Congress.
Now, therefore. in virtue oil tne nu-
,horily vested by The Constitution Of The
United States, do issue this proc'anation
to warn oil persons tha, the Gener'l Gov
ernment claims il ms right and Juiy to
interfere for the honor of lis flag and rights
Of its citizens and preservation oil public
tranquility from whatever qur'er it en-
enates, j, will not fail to Prosecute all
those who unmindful Of ,lsir country's
favor presume to disregard the laws of
the land. and our treaty obligations. |
earnestly expect all goodcisizens to dis.
countennnce nny NOV ment in conflici
with law and materna'fanh, especially
charge the several distict attorneys, collsc-
tors and other Offices Of the United Suites
civil or military, hving lawful power to
exert the same fcf the purpose of main
tanning the auprity and preserving the
peace Of the Uited States.
Given undf my hand and seal &c.
FRANRLfs PIERCE.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08
Editors faledictOry.

Mr.. Cox. late editor Of the Ohio States
man, so well and truly points OUT few
facts connected with the political editors
life. that we must give an extract from
his veledictory. How true is Il ,ha.
politicians care for an editor "only as
they can be helped themselves"
Cox says. "As ! have endeavored TO
represent, principles and no, persons. SO
now in leaving my editorial charge
would not intrude my personality. The
public who read newspapers. live III The
present. and soon forge: old associations
with an editor. Politicians. as J hare
good reason TO know. too often care for
him cnly as they can be helped she=-
selves. have done much for such friends
with mos: meager returns do aot co:G
plain of this. il is the fate of tn" posi-.
,on While | have labcEed with much
sacrifice OF health, money. and perhaps
reputation, TO defend democratic truth,
my readers will believe tia; have been
moved by no ignoble ambition
''It is the fate of the position mus! b.
true, for we have experienced some OF
the slceets. full of fair promises without
their performance. After fighting the
battles of the party-sacriicing friends
ana money, the cold shoulder has bee n
turned upon as il we were :ools 10 be
used al pleasure by those who reap the
harvest. Let editors stand out for their
rights. aud such q state of things canno.
long exist. Instead Of occupying IN
honorable position among our fellow men
our submission TO wrong and insult. has
made us menials ana rendered our occu-
patton disreputable. Why. il we do 10,
publish, free of charge. everything th..
pariaius 20 party the whole clan is dowI.
upon us. Those who will, ran publish
SO. but we, for one, will kumbly ask 20
be pardoned. - Wvandot PiUuter.
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08
TO EU1FssERMEN.

c. II. REEVE, agent for the sale orc. Coon
er d Cos. Celebrated Engines and Machinery
for Double and Single Gcared Mills, is me-
pared to make contracts with warrany, &c.
for the sale of these Engines, &c, and fa1nsh
superintendent to put them in operation
Written warranty given with every contract,
il required.
The immense sale OF these Machines is suf-
fcient evidence OF their superiority and enc
cess. Apply TO e. II. REEVE.
over Western Bank, Plymouth.
June |, 1854. I3,f
Plymouth banner., 1854-06-08
Sale or IO,Cs Pr0perfu,

Pursuant 10 order of tie Marshall
Common Please Court. I will offer a, p. lvai,.
sale. Lot lGl IN Plymouth. In.'iine. un which is
carriage and i,l cksniiih shop. T. be sold ~
part oi The estate oi Wesley Beiaagec. IL
ceased. subject 10 the widows claim Tor onc-
third.
rerrf;s sash. one-tird cash snd ihg b,f-
ance IL sig o. twelve monlhs. secured l,y notes
and security on lntrre>'s s. waving aprra:sen.el.
laws Appraised al; 500
Nome much more ysuibl, ---onc If The best
loeaiiehs for business II n. r-hern Indiana.
-Nrran genlFFfts Caa bc made soF q clear titlc {
tht whole without lr,.ub.e
apply to + 5. Elliott. on tie premises or .,
Z. u. RrcEef Atiormcy Il Ply IA uih Fi.ls r.
cciycd snis soki.
E {. ELLIOTT. ALra'r
June S. J3 i4tr