davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08

Bellevue............ I3.OOI .75I ais
There has also been made by the Board OF
Educa ton, in several OF the townships, tho fol-
lowing school house leves, to wit;
In district No. 5, Townsend, 6,25 mills on
the dollar vsluatlon district No 4, Townsend,
II. 25 mills.
District No g. in Green Springs, IA mills;
district No2, in Riley, 5 mills; district No 4, in
Riley millsi district No 10, in Ballville, 10
mills.
District No 8, Sandusky, I.5o mills; district
No 3, Sandusky, mills; district No z, Wash
ngton, mills; district No J., Scott, S. so mills;
district No A, Scott, mills aud in district No 5,
Scott, ii mills on the dollar valuation.
The subscriber will attend at his Office in
Fremont, until the 10Th Of Decem Der next. for
the purpose OF receiving the foreg DING taxes
After that time, the duplicates will pass into
the hands ofthe Deputy Collectors, aud ,.
MILEAGE AND PENALTY
charged thereon on all taxes then unpaid. No
bank notes will be received in payment Of tax.
es, exeept those Of specie pay ing banks of this
State, issued according TO law. a.ts .
The Road tax of 1854 is charged on the
Ireasurer's Duplicate, and therefore Road
Receipts will be received
II is necessary for every tax payer TO bring
IN his receipt of last year, as the Treasurer's
Books..are now made up BY section in numeri-
cal order, and not by the name. n alphabetical
order, as heretofore. rf .a.l
aat.l WILSON Nj. STARK,
Treasurer Of Sandusky Co.
Oct l3, 1854. 80 CIV
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
I 'anficld and Brother.

WOuLD respectfully say TO the citizens of
w Fremont and vicinity, that they will con
tinue the hardware business at The old stand
of Garfield & Mitchell; whsre We hope to
meet the patrons of The late Iirm, and all 9th,
ers in want of
Hardware, Iron, Stoves &C.,
which we pledge ourselves to sell at the very
lowest price.
CANFlELD & BROTHER.
Fremoni. June 30. ISh4 .-23:n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
T'AX NOTICE.

fREAsUREE's Office,
Fremont, Oct l3, 1851.
NJ Office ishereby given to the tax payers
IN of Sandusky county, that the following
taxes have been levied by the proper authors
ties, on the taxable property in said county,
For the yeRr IS5a,
and the duplicate thereof placed in the hsnds
of the undersigned for collection.
The following are the rates OF taxation for
the several purposes, on each dollars valuation,
uttered on the grand list for the year eighteen
hundred and fifiy-four, in the several town.
ships OF Sandusky county;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
Coal Yard.

pLACKSMITHs, FOUNDERS, and all
I'D Others, who wish, can now be supplied
with any qua nifty of Pittsburgh COAL al our
Yard, for - so per ton.
Aug. 4. JUNE s. JUNE.
GA DDLERY HARDwARE.-We desire
~ 10 call the attention of harness makers 10
our large stock OF Trimmings
CANFIELD & BROTHER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
Perfumery! Perfumery!
s. BUCKLAND g. CO.,


TTAVE JUST RECEIVED a very large
u il and splendid assortment Of PERFJ.M
ERY,
Fresh from the Manufacturers,
10 which they invite the particular attention o.
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Fremont
and the lovers Of Fine Odors generally. We
do assure YOU they are VERY NICE, nd can
not fail to please the most fastidious. Our ne
assortmentis VERY LARGE, aud all can fnC
their favorite Perfume or Extract. We esubjoir
a list OF the principal articles TO which we dcsr,
to call especial attention. For particulars, com,
aud examine for yourselves:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
S. CROFT,

3. U K . T r,
(Of the late firm of S Porter & Co.,)
Wholesale Grocer q Commission Merchant,
1856, Rsber's Block, Water Street.,
SANDUSKY, o.
THE undersigned isnow receiv ngIa very *.
l. tensive assortment Of
Groceries, Vines, Liquors, Cigars,
Glass Ware, Tubs, Pals, Brooms,
Powder, Shot, Lead, dec.
In short every thing kept in our line, which he
is prepared to offer to the trade at very low rates
Believing that he can offer inducemen nts that
will make it an object for dealers in Northern
aud Central Ohio, to purchase in this market,
he solinits call. s. CROFT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
Smith & Bush!
Marble Manufacturers

ES~ H1 mC C4H 81 DNJCE-e
G EP ULCHRAL Monuments and Grave
- Stones of every variety Of pattern and ofthe
most skilrul workmanship. The Best assert
ment Of American Marble kept constantly on
hand.
Foreign Marble furnished if desired on tie
shortest notice.
Also great variety of American and Euro
pean Designs, of the most unique and tasteful
patterns combining beauty and durability -
Persons wishing to procure Monuments or any
kind of Marble work, are invited to call and
give personal inspection OF their material and
workmanship, at this will be more satisfactory
than to purchase OF Agents, [who have no in
terest only their per cent? without an opportu-
nifty Oftestingth quality of the article contract
ed for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
CEIA!RLEs s. CLICK.

OAAA a. LES Ss ULACbs
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Cash or Mutual Risks Taken.
A TTENTiON invited to the New York
"A CITY Insurance Company; deposited cap
lial-Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Also City Insurance Company, Cleveland
-Capital-5300, ,0OJ.
Fremont, May 10, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
Freemen Awake!I
NO MORE SLAVE TERRITORY
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA

AANSAS AMI NBBhASKA
Must be settled by Free Men!l!
THEODORE CLAPP, is manufacturing all
i kinds Of CANDIES, from the beat crush
ed, loaf, coffee and clarified sugars. A good
assortment always on hand, aud for sale. Also,
general
Stock of Groceries,
consisting in part Of crushed, loaf, powdered,
gIanulated, coffee crushed, New Orleans ans
Cuba brown sugar. Old Government Java, La
guyra and Rio Coffee, chocolate, plain and
sweet do, saleratus, starch pepper, alspice, GIN
GER nutmegs, indigo cloves, English g. Amer.
ican mustard, cinnamon in mats, also, ground
spices of all kinds, w. /. peppersauce, pick
es in jars, sardines, liccorice.
TNeS A splendid article OF black and gre n
i =. Il E A s, which will only need the
trial to suit.
GOLDEN SYRUP,
Molssses, Naples and Scisy figs rOsins, MIR
and Layer prunes, dates. ctrons, oranges, aud
lemons, Zante currants, fig paste, sc.
VA VI XXI 9@
Bordo Almonds, Scisy sof-sbell almonds, Bra
zil-nuts, filberis, English and French walnuts,
and cocoon, nuts.
or all kinds, CASTLE, common bar, extra family
white bar, toilet, shaving, military and fancy.
TOO OCCO.
Lumb Observation-Disclosures Curry's, Mil.
lers. II g. r, Elgalo, Laurel leaf.
Tin Foil, Paper aud Can fine-cut Chewing =
Lilenthall's, Thomas c. Miller, Scribers Bron
sons, Thos. Hoyts.
SMOKING Of all kinds, in papers or barrel;
also the genuine Scafferlaty, Turkish Smoking
A fine stock Of
YANK ZEE IONS,
AT Wholesale or Retail
GLASS JARS, from quarts 70 4 gallons
ale glasses goblets, tumblers, TASKS, frut-dish.
es, &c, &c.
WOODEN WARE,
Tubs, pals, bowls, &C., floor mats, baskets an
brooms shoe brushes, and shoe backing.
Imported Principe and Havana
Segars, Regalins Cassdores, Lauormas, Lon.
dres, and the genuine spotted Florida, and Jen'
ny Lind SeQars, and
al articles usually kept
In a general Grocery Store,
Which will be sold at
Wholesale o. Retail.
Main street-FREMONT o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
.1'OrunI,a EsiffCrs.

ENOR the cure of Ague and all Bilious diseas.
l. er, and which have surpassed all other prep
aratons, whether in the shape of Chologogue,
Febrifuge, Bitters or Quinine Mixtures, which
are or have been before the public. 1t is q GER
tain cure for the following diseases, which all
originate from the same causes, viz; Imperfect
action Of tho skin, or Kidneys, Fever 81 Ague,
Chill Fever, Intermittent aud Remittent, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Diarrhcea,
Dysentery, Liver Complaints, Jaundice. Skin
Diseases, Loss Of Appetite Debility, Cold sweats,
Female Complaints, (weakness, &c.,l Of the
latter il is one Of the safest medicines before
the public, No Cslomel, Qunine, nor Arsenic
here. Price, s so per bstlle, with the Pills,
WHICH may be found SndsT sIiSy 9Sys' ~ The back Of
June 49, '54--2i;ly H Fremont. a..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08

And very choice lot OF Pure Wines and
Liquors, for Medicinaland Pharmace tcal pur-
poses only. iit 600
Give us call, before purchasing elsewhere,
and be convinced that Buckland's is the place
TO getthe worth Of your money. Don't forget
the place No. 3. Buckland's Block at the sign
Of the Book and Mortar. fF
I Fremont, Oct. l, '53.--u. rsf,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08

Culver WARE,-We have Just received
> a lot of SILVER SPOONS, and are war.
ranted pure as coin. For sale at Factory pr.
ces. Call soon, at the
HARDWARE STORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08

PREPARED By
J AM ES G. A Y E r,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,

LOWELL, MASS.
Price 25 Cents per Boz. Five Boxes for 81.
SOLD BIZ
Fold by F. Eckstein jr., Cincinnati; Jno. +.
Wooster and s. Buckand g. Co., Fremont;
W. p. Dimicb Bellevue, and by oil Druggists
and Merchants everywhere.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
Look Here!

Il NJ. ETcCONNELL'S Pure, Refined
4 Salaratus for sale at Clouds Dry Goods
Store, in Buckland's Block.
This Salera:asls puIverized as nne as tlour,
and is equally as white. # is warranted pure
and unadultura,ed. L only needs proper trial
to satisfy any one of its superior quality. AL
though great care ahd expense is bestowed upsn
its manufacture il is offered at Wholesale about
as cheap as the common article; because of the
immense quantity Manufactured and the facili.
ties FOR the same.
JOHN MASTIN,
Wholesale ageat, Fremont, Ohio.
N. B,-We have always on hand a sample Of
the above, at the Fremont JoURSAL OFTIcE-
Call and examine il. JIM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
Eyes Right!

A LII PERSONS knowing themselves in :
IN debted TO me, either by note or book ac-
count will please call and settle immediately,
as am in great want of money.
Horses and Carriages 10 lei as usual, with or
without drivers.
N. B, No Credit will hereafter be given for
livery hire. REUBEN WOOD.
June 90, IS54-22;tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08

WE look with great interest for the'arrival
w of then Steamer from Europe, which
will undoubtedly, bring the inte lligenco of most
sangunary conflicts between the great Powers
of the Eastern Continent.
But that need not however alarm the people
OF Northern Ohio, and more especially the ciii'
zens ofSandusky county, for they
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-08
Drugs, Medicines, Glass,
DYE-SvOODs, & DYE-sTUFFs,
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, &c.
& RsEr<s FYK m aSEh "a IN

~. EDCAE.HJV'k5 81 CO.,
HAVE just received large lot of Drugs aud
Ii Medicines. fresh from the Importers,
which they are Offering at the very Lowest
Cash price. Our stock is now complete, and
we will convince any and all, who may favor us
with a call. that we can and do sell Drugs and
all other Articles in our line, as cheap as they
can be bought this side Of Cleveland An arli-
cles wARRASrED dooD and just what they are
reco mmeuded or the money efuuded.
Particular attention paid TO Physicians or.
ders, and good articles always given with the
privilege Of returning all articles not good.
PAINTS AND OILS
Warranted pure, aud cheap as the cheapest.
1890 Kegs Lead erouhd aud dry,
30 Bbls. Linseed Oil,
100 lbs Paris Green,
1900 Whiting,
100 T" Chrome Green,
100 % Chrome yellow,
500 90 French Yellow,
500 IS Ventian Red,
500 80 Red Lead,
so f" Amber Burnt and Raw,
25 " Vermiilion,
3 Bills. Turpeutine,
3 Sperm Oil,
3 Fish Oil.
3 Varnish for furniture aud coach.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08

granting land TO the States Of Indiana and
Illinois for Railroad purposes.
Various petitions against the Nebraska
bill were received.
bill granting land to all the States for
the relief of the INDECENT and insane, was
taken up. The bill was amended so as
to give 100000 acres to each and leaving
$500, 900 acres to be divided according
to the rates Of population and number o.
square miles.
The Nebraska bill was taken up. Mr..
Brodhead spoke in favor Of the bill.
Mr.. Thompson, of NJ, followed in sup.
port of the bill.
Executive session. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House resumed the con
sideration on motion to refer to the Com
mittee ofthe whole on the. state fthe Union
the Senate bill granting lands to Wiscon-
sin for Railroad purposes, discussion en-.
sued. pending which the morning hour ex-
pired before the subject was disposed OF.
The House went into Committee on the
Homestead bill. Numerous amendments
were proposed and discussed.
Wr. Wright, of Arkansas, moved an
amendment, comforting Homesteads to free
white persons. After some debate, in
which MIR. Giddings defended the rights ol
the colored man, the amendment was
adopted without perfecting the first section
of the bill. House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Feb. {


SENATE.-Numerous petitions against
the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise
were received.
Mr.. Chase presented petitions from New
York and Ohio for the repeal of the Fugi-
tive Slave Act, the abolition of slavery in
the District Of Columbia, and the repeal of
all laws for the taking of slaves in paw.
ment Of debts due the United States. Laid
on the table.
bill granting land to Louisiana for a
Railroad from Shreveport to the Mississip.
pi river was passed; also,
bill granting land to Wisconsin for a
Railroad from Madison to the Mississippi
river.
Bills granting land to Louisiana and
Mississippi for certain Railroads. and to
Iowa. Alabama. California and Florida.
HoUsE.-Mr. Davis moved to proceed
TO the election of public printer in the
place Of Robert Armstrong, deceased. Mr..
Dean moved TO 60 into an election on
Wednesday; agreed to.
An effort was made to take up the Sen.
ate bill appropriating three million of dol.
lars TO the building of sea steamers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90.
SENATE,-Mr. Petit introdnced q b;Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
Disastrous Steamboat Collision.

Yesterday morning about half past three
o'clock, the steamer Thomas. Swan.
bound for this port from below. came in
collision with the steamer Fanny Fern at
the head Of Little Grave Creek bar, eleven
miles below this city, by which the latter
was sunk almost instantly in about fifteen
feet of water. and one man, deck-hand,
known to have been drowned. Another
hand is missing, and is supposed
to be also drowned.
From passengers and others on board
the Swami we gather the following partic-
ulars. The pilot of the swami, Mr.. Il.
Whitten, one OF the best and most ex-
perienced on the river, first saw Fanny
Fern when he was close upon her, near
the Ohio shore and quariering across the
river. The usual signals, ringing of the
bells, were given by both boats almost
simultaneously, and the wann Immediate
ly reversed her engines. 1t appeared TO
be the design Of the Fanny Fern to gel
out in the stream towards the Virginia
shore, which it was impossible for her to
do before the Swami struck her on the
starboard of her bow, running into her
some twelve feet. When the wann back
ed out the water rushed into the large
vent. and the Fanny Fern Instantly sunk.
What the Fanny Fern was doing in
the peculiar position in which she was
lying when she was struck, we have not
learned, nor do the officers of the Swami
know. 1t is probable she had been float
ing near the shore during the darkness.
and was making out into the stream. The
lights on her appeared at short distance
to persons on the Swami to be on shore.
The Fanny Fern had cargo OF 600
kegs of nails and small quantity of iron,
shipped a, Pittsburgh for Cincinnati. She
was owned by her commander. Capt.
Lucas. of Stubenville, and was insured
for $4,000. The Swami was not ma
terially damaged.
We have not learned the name of the
man drowned. or that of the
one supposed to be drowned. but under
stand that the former resided in Allegheny
city.
According to the late Steamboat law.
the circumstances attending the accident
must undergo an investigation before the
Board OF Local Inspectors of this port.
The parties have already been summoned |,
and the examination will take place to-.
Wheezinp InteZioencer March l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
The Nebraska Indians,

The St. Louis Democrat, of the 21st
inst. says that Major Gatewood was then
in that city, with delegation of Nebraska
Indians, on his way to Washington. 1t
says:
The instructions of Major Gatewood
authorized him to assemble the respective
tribes, and procure the appointment of
delegates with plenarv powers. to treat
with the Government at Washington, but
the Indians refused to take any action on
the matter. unless preliminary terms could
be agreed upon as the probable basis of
the treaties. In order, therefore, to ac-
complish the object which the Government
had in view, he was obliged to make them
propositions in its behalf, subject, of course,
to rejection or modification at headquar.
ters. The Indians, who were treated with
In this way, propose 10 cede about 10, ,OOO,-
900 acres OF land. OF which about 8,OOO.-
900 belong to the Omahas, for which it is
proposed to pay them an annuity of $40,-
600. for thirty years-ihat is, five per
cent. interest on the value of the land,
estimated at ten cents per acre; the prin.
cipal not TO be paid. The remaining two
millions the Ottos propose to cede on the
same terms.
The following account which is given
of their appearance, is interesting:
The party number fourteen chiefs and
two interpreters. OF these, seven are
chiefs Of the Omaha tribe, owning and
occupying the country between the great
Nebraska river and the L'eau-qui-court;
four chiefs Of the Ottos, owning. jointly
with the Missouris. the section between
the great Nebraska and the Nemahs
tribes; and. finally, three chiefs of the
Missouris. They are as vigorous, large
featured, and ugly set of aboriginals as
we have seen lately. On their arrival
here. they were dressed in semi barbarous
apparel-a glossy beaver and fashionable
black coat, in some cases, accompanying
painted cheeks and buckskin leggings
Spite OF all efforts, the rudest Nebraska
features struck visibly through the endeav.
ors at civilization. Yesterday. however
the forest style prevailed untrammeled
and unchecked. Feathers, claws, bear
skins and vermllion were the order o.
the day. TIE delegation. during the day
visited the office of the Superintendent o.
Of Indian Affairs; also, other offices and
establishments about the city. They were
followed by large crowds Of idlers, and
| attracted considerable attention when
ever they passed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
Another Great Tornado.

On the l4th inst, the town Of Harrison
(2O miles N. w. of Cincinnati) was visit
ed by an awful tornado. followed by a
terrible destruction OF property. The etrack
of the storm was only about 100 yards
wide. 1t was preceded by thunder and
torrents of rain. 1t left its path strewn
with ruins and desola,ion. The sturdy
forest fell before it like grass before the
mower. In passing through the town.
houses, churches, barns. fences, trees and
loose property were prostrated and swept
into open lots or lodged agains, the hill
side. Large sticks of timber, fence rails
and roots were whirled through the air
like feathers. bags of wheat were scatter
ed like chaff; a man was blown from the
street some rods into lot, large scant
ling was thrown into the gable of build
ing twenty feet from the ground and left
sticking. Barrels OF lard and pork were
flung into the canal or river and foated
away.
The roof of the beautiful Presbyterian
Church rose perpendioularly over the tall
steeple and was scattered over the neigh
boring lots end houses, the gable end was
blown down and the church nearly des-
troyed. Loss $4,000.
Fifty dwellings, stables and shops were
totally destroyed or badly injured. For
miles on either side of the track of the
tornado it made awful havoc with houses,
barns, fences and forests.
The whole damage cannot fall far short
of $4,000. Things happened that are
scarcely credible except to eyewitness.
The Cincinnati papers are filed with de-
tails, and speculations as to its cause
Cleveland Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08

Genius unexerted, said H. w. Beecher,
is no more genius than bushel Of acorns
is forest Of oaks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08

Cicero said that nobody danced while
sober. If Cicero was right every dance
is a reel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
Boiler Explosion.

HARTFORD, March 2nd.-The Steams
boiler belonging 10 Fales & Gray's Car
factory exploded to-day, destroying the
Blacksmith shop, engine room and badly
shattering the main buildings. =
Nine were killed Instantly, and seven
subsequently died, and many others bad
ly injured, some OF whom will probably
die. The scene is heart rending, wives
and children OF the workmen on the spot
looking for their friends and relatives
The victims are horribly mutilated. scarce
ly recognizable. all the sufferers have been
extricated from the ruins
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
From Washington.

March 3rd-The Jury in the Gardiner
case this morning returned verdict oSf
Court passed the highest sentence allowed,
by law. 10 years in the Penitenhary. Gar.
diner was placed in the custody Of the u.
S. Marshall. stay Of the sentence having
been granted until bill of exceptions.
could be heard; but this afternoon he was.
found dead in his room, having as is sup.
posen taken poison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90.
SENATE.-Mr. Petit introduced a bin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

Fhltddetphid Cdfle INdrket.
. PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Oferings of
Beet cattle ior the week 200 head; prices
ranged from 8 to 10 dollars per 100 lbs.
Mich cows, about 200 in market. sold at
60 to 40 dollars. Calves selling at 6 to
dollars. Sheep s cts. per ID. Hogs 6 TO
Z dolls. per 100 lbs. OF 1900 head cat.
tie sold. 1875 were driven to New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08

CINCINNATI, March 3.-Flour moderate
demand at Sc, ,l0a6.l5s Considerable 40.
tivity in provisions. 100000 lbs. bulk pork
4aa5a for shoulders and sides.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-03-08
Baltimore Cattle Market.

bdEtlm0Te Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, March Offered 600 head
Beef cattle; $50 sold at prices running from
$50 to 5dolls.. on hoof. equal to to 9,75
dolls. per 100 net. Hogs, supply limited,
sales from $6,75 to $7,25 per 100.