davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

SESATE,-Mr. Somers introduced bill
to prevent hogs running az large in certain
cases The "Porkopolis'' delegation brislled
up at he latter announcement
The Finance Committee reported back the
tax bill, with numerous amendments, one Of
which, provides that all monies invested in
other States by citizens Of this State shall be
listed, which was agreed to.
The exemption Of 6lty and two hundred
dollars worth of personal property, respect
lively was proposed. and debated at length
but no vote was taken up 10 adjournment.
The democracy of Ohio are determined tc
have il their own way. Look out citizens o
Ohio your are to be taxed IN your debt, bui
this is not ALI you are to be taxed on al
monies invested 10 other States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

ATLANTIC AND PAc1ffc RAILROAD CuMrA-
NY.-A bill ~ incorporate the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company is now before the
Legislature II makes Frederick NJ. Kelley,
Francis B. Wallace, Elihu Townsend Sam
uel Fowler, Ira w. Gregory, and associates,
body corporate TO construct and maintain
canal and necessary fixtures, to connect the
water Of any one or more river emptying in
to the Atlantic Ocean with the water of any
one or more of the rivers emyying into the
Pacific Ocean--the said canal to be construc-
ted under such regulations as the Republic
of New Granada may impose, The Company
may also construct railroad if they so wish.
The capital stock shall not be less than ST.
100000, nor more than $50,00O,00o in the
discretion ofihe Directors, the Company to
commence operations when 100000 shall
have been subscribed. and twenty per cent
shall be paid in.-B'@alo Commercial.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

TIE PARDoNING PowERA-The Cincinnati
Gazette in referring to the recent exercise
of the pardoniug power by the private Secre-
tary Of Gov. MEDILL, comments on it as
follow. :-Oh'o State Journal.
This is certainly an extraordinary proceed
ing, and one that ought to be severely pun
shed If the Governor had no power to
grant pardon, where did the Secretary get
the power to grant one? II would appear
that the Secretary filed out pardon which
had been signed by the Governor in blank
for the pardon which is now in this city has
his signature attached to il. 1t appears
that these rowdies were wanted in the Fourth
Ward for political purposes on Monday. and
as part Of the case. it is fair to stale that
The person who went bail for their appear
ance to take their ,rial in the sum ofS5 600
was candidate for Office in the Fourth
Ward.
Unless Governor Medill desires to bear the
responsibility of the act. he should give hi:
private Secretary his discharge Immediately
A man who would ;hus usurp the duties
which bslong exclusively To the execative,anr
become the agent for opening our jia doors
and throwing out uron this community. mel
charged with a murder 10 interfere with ou
election, disgraces not only the Office he h Id
but is u ty If agrave offtDcc, punished 70
which he should be severely.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

Rg Marshal QUINN, is doing good WORK
in cleaning up our streets and alleys; he has
a formidable force. armed with pick, SPADE
and hoe, and teams to Immediately remove
the mass of fiiti which has accumulated dur
ing the past winter This leads US to remark
if you, reader, citizen OF Fremont, know OF
any spot about your premises, that you would
not Ike 10 have the keen and vigilalt eye oi
our faithful servant, QUINN. look into, We
would just whisper in your ear, that he's
around looking after just Such places If you
don't atiend'to it. our word for it, he will =
A word 10 the wise, &c
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14
Railroad Celebration,

CIScTNNArr. April 5-P. M-Thc opening
of the Ohio and NJ ssissippi Railroad o Aurora
IndinEa, was celebrated yesterday. Twelve
hundred invited guests left this city on three
trains, A grand banquet was given at Aurora
at which speeches were made by number.
Of distinguished gent: men, il terspeised With
music and the firing Of cannon. The occasion
produced great rejoicing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14
SII5at2o
eg We are graliied to announce to eur


readers CATuARTIc Pill, (of which see ad-
vertiscment in our columns, from that justly
celebrated Physician and Chemist, Or j. Q.
AVER His Cherry Pectoral, everywhere
known as the best remedy ever offered TO
the Public for Coughs. DC, has prepared
them 10 expect that any thing from his labc-
ratory would be worthy of attention. AS no
one medicine is more universally taken than
a Physical Pill. the public will be gad to know
Of one from such trust worthy source. We
happen to know, and can insure them that
this article has intrinsic merits. faliy equal TO
any compound that has ever issued from his
Crucibles. and consequently is well worthy
trial whenever such medicine becomes
ces.sry,~- Racine Com. A6p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14
The Intention of Russia.

From the cret correspondence between
Russia and England, which has but recently
been made public, we learn the designs Of The
Gar with regard to Turkey His intention,
evidently. has been from the beginning to de.
molish Turkey, and as he did not care much
about that part lying in Africa, he mrde the
proposition to England that if she would help
to crush the Ottoman Empire, that he would
consent to give her Egypt and the Island Of
Candia. While Russia would keep the pro-
tcctorate of the P,inci aties, Seryia and Bull
garia No doubt the same proposition was
made to Persia, which was accepted; but,
seeing the danger to which she was exposed,
Of war With England. sh, abandoned the
enterprise. The Gar bad hoped to unite
Persia Auslris. and England in his scheme,
to annihale Turkey. But in this he has fail
ed, and ar.with England, France and Tur.
key is inevitable,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14
CnARLEsroN April II.

CnARLEsToN, April II.
The convention met this morning. A
great crowd is present. Senator Dawson.
Of Georgia, and Leslie Coombs Of KY. and
Nlessrs Trusdale and Jones, of Tenn, have
arrived. 1t is presumed that either T usdale
or Jones will be President
PmLApELPHrA. April IL.
At the Wing election last night delegates
were chosen favorable to the choice of Robert
I. Conrad as Mayor of the city,.
New YoRK, April ~.
A dispatch from Washington saws the
Mexican treaty is safe The Senate has
agreed upon boundary with no reduction in
the extent of territory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

E1 As the result Of a recent marriage
in Cleveland. ten thousand children were
born in one day. Such an increase is auu-
sua. and we presume will never occur. even
in Cleveland, again. The big guns we're
brought ou. to celebrate the wonderful occur,
renee. Ohio City isae osoret---cnIvia name
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

received over the Canada road lo-morrnw.
We shall then be only a few hours fran New
York. We hope our Souhern tier nf friends,
won't growl.-Deiroh Weekly Times
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

The MOTHER OF TWO GOVERNORS DEAD
Mrs. SUSAN BrGLER. mother of the Governors
of Pennsylvania and California, died week or
two ago.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

EE We are indebted to the honorable s.
T. P.CnAsS, fof several copies Of Public Docu-
a.eah. Dat a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14
MARRIED,

On the 9th inst. at st. Johns Church, by
Rev. II. Lang, Mr.. JoHS DPPMANS and MISS
SARAH WEGsTEIN all ofFremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

fT Navigation is open to Buffalo. The
propeller Allegheny ariyed at Sandusky City
from Buffalo on The l Ith inst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

or Nothing of Importance from Europe
since our last issue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-14

The New York Central Railroad consists Of
S62 miles, including branches.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Valley Democrat.

Mr. Newman, one of the proprietors oil
the Valley Democrat, has sold his interest
in the establishment TO Samuel Summers,
Esq, of Harrisonburg. We understand
that the publication Of the paper is to be
discontinued in New Market and will be
renewed in Harrisonburg. Mr.. Walker
the present spirited and intelligent editor,
will continue his connection with the pa.
per. assisted by Mr.. Sommers, who is a
young lawyer Of talent and promise. We
have no doubt that another Democratic pa
per such as Messrs. Walker and Sommers
will publish, will be amply sustained BY
the sterling Democracy of Rockingham
Mr.. Walker is promising writer. with de-
cision Of character, and we hope ifthe pres
ent design is carried out, our young friend.
may realize their fondest wishes.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08

The Grand Jury, after finding indictments a
gainst John w. Meeks, for stealing letters of
value from the Mail bag, on the route from Buf.
ialo Gap TO Millboro Springs, aud Mr.. Whit.
MORE at MI. Meridian. for improperly opening
a letter, was discharged on Wednesday. The
counsel IN the case of Meeks-CoIs. Baldwin
and Haman, and H. Nj. Bell, Esq.-moved to
quash the indictment. (Which was very elaborate,
containing twelve couns,) on the ground of a
want OF sreciiicness in the description of the Of
fences charged The Judge, however after in
Vestieating the question, and sustaining his o.
Pnions BY legal reference, overruled the motion,
save In the twelfth count, which was quashed,
The case then Oh motion Of the prisoners coun-
sci, was continued until the next term of the
Court, to cradle The defence to bring forward
material evidence not now accessible.
The Judge fixed the bail OF .ueeks at 81, 900.
but his snreties not being present, w. S. n.
Baylor was appointed commissioner 10 prepare
the bond whenever the parties are ready. Mr..
WhimoIe's bail was fixed at $500.
The civil docket was then called over. The
i1arper's Ferry suit vas not taken up on ac-
count of The absence Of the Hon. ]. M. Mason,
one OF the counsel OF the United States in the
case. 1t being necessary 10 have sur.,r ri
the lands involved, by the United sls,es tho
Judge appointed A. D Tso,ler, Surveyor Of Au.
gns'a county, % execute the work Messrs.
ni'ehle and Stuart spoke very highly of Mr..
, .rofter's qualifications
OF Friday, after good deal of twisting and
screving by B. johnson for continuance, the
case oil Hopkins, Bro. and Co., versus Allen and
}, was taken up. These parties reside in The
comfy OF Rockingham, and the suit involves
between 81 900 and 81 600, and originated in a
case OF Involuntary bankruptcy on the part OIL
Allen The persons principally interested as
far as we could learn from the counsel in their
preliminary discussion on the motion to eoniin
ue, are MI. Allen and Hugh Brock, of Rocking
ham, The latter claims The former to be lndebt
ed 10 him $4,000; and Allen in turn claims B
TO be in debted 10 him Sc, 900. The case is ar
unnsal and interesting one. Counsel for Hon
kins, &C., A. II. Fl. Stuart and R. P. Kinney. "a,
Allen, Sc, I. J, Niche and B. johnson. Thj,
case will occupy several days of the Cont.
through the rrompiness and efficiency of thu
Deputy marslall,at this place. Maj. ]. B. Watts
the duties which deyolve on the new marshall
Col. j. I. MALTA, have been smoothly met
Col. Martin is here himself, and by his afTable
and agreeable manners, has won the confidence
and esteem of all who have become acquainted
| with him.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
BIackwoe55, Maya z:ne.

We have received this very able, useful and
Interesting Magazine tor April. It's contents
which abound in invaluable informant, u, are a.
follows: The Commercial Results OF the wa,
with Russia; The Puppets Of all Nations The
Quiet IIear'-part ' ChronoIog eAl Curosi
ties-whal shall we collect? The Reform Bills
Of $50 and 1854; The Blue Books and the
Eastern Question; Lilo in the Sahala The
Cost of line Coalition Ministry. This periodi.
cal is the cheapes, published in the world
Any one who will subscribe for it, aud al the
end If The year, does not say he has received
four times the worth Of his money, we viii
agree to replace his subscription Price So
per annuln.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
foreign News.

The news by the Pacific confirms none
of the reported brilliant victories of the
Turks over the Russians. The Paris cor
respondent of the N Y. Herald, SAYS
Nothing in the shape of Eastern news
seems to be real. The only fact confirmed
for some time past is the entrance Of the
Russians into the Dobrudscha--a move
ment considered by military men as de-
fensve, and os part of the plan of the
Czar--which is said to consist in leaving
void before the attacking armies. in ex.
haustIng them by drawing them into the
deserts, and in only defending, energetic
ally, certain points, 1t is very evident
from all the developments thus far that
Russia will prove Troublesome combatant
to the combined powers, and if Russia aud
Austria stand aIoof will more than likely
make England and France very sick Of
their balance of power scheme, 1t is the
opinion of wise FRENCH Statesmen, that
Prussia and Austria will maintain their
nsutrallt; until decisive battles are fought
a.lG then unite with the victor. Should
this speculation prove true, and Russia
succeed in the first battles, the sequel Il
the whole affair will be apparent at tht
beginning. But we must await develop
ments.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Farmers. Raise Brexdstuffs..

All the accounts from Europe indicate
large demand OH the United States lo'
Flour and Grain. Let our farmers loos
to it, and make hay while the.sun shines
Polish wheat. of which the usual outlet
is at Danlzri. Prussian port on the Bal
tic at the mouth of Vistula, will be more
likely to find its way. tos Hamburgh, by
the interior canals aud the river Elbe, to
meet the demand of western Europe
This will add to the expense of tlansit.--
No RUSSIAN wheat Qs grain Of any kind is
allowed to be. exported, even 10 countries
with whpm.tfey are at peace; and should
the event ef.te war witness the retreat of
abe Russians from the grain growing coun-
tries Of Russian Poland and other provine-
es, sEe.would lay the country waste as she
retreated5 allowing of no supplies to her
-eneihles. This country consequently, will
hayeless to contend with in rivalling with
ether grain exporting countries, to supply
the necessary demand of Great Britain
To realize all the advantages of this trade
our farmers should keep themselves book
ed up with the news Of the week. In
such times as the present, the efindica-
tor," which costs but two dollars per year,
Is worth hundred fold the subscription
price.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
a Practical Seimo1l.

Rev. Mr.. Thrush, of the NJ. Z. Church,
on Sunday night, the 30th ult., in dis.
coursing on the parable of the husband
man, administered one of the most timely
and appropriate rebukes to the Fashona-
bic church-goer, we have ever heard
His sermon was divided under three
heads-the "sower,' the "seed" and the
different soil into which the seed is SOW
ed He disposed of the first two points
in his remarks in the morning; and at
night took up the third division. In APP
plying his text to the way-side nearer, he
was particularly pertinent, and if we mis-
take not read the motives Of a great many
who are regular attendants at church.
His peroraiion was truly sublime, and
as he concluded with his appeal in behalf
of the pehitent sinner, may "the gentle
voice Of Jesus Christ be heard amid the
tempest of the soul and he anguish Of the
heart, peace be STILL" there was yisi.
Bile evidence in every countenance of the
powerful effect Of the reverend speakers
appeal Take it.throughout it was ore of
best discourses to which we have ever lis.
tened.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Town Police.

The Common Council, at their meeting
on Tuesday night last. passed an ordinance
concerning the office Of "Chief of Police, =,
fixing the salary at Five Hundred Dollars.
VIM. Craig, Town Sergeant, was rnani-
mously elected to fill the Office. The
Chief Of Police is held to the strictest re-
sponsibility, and if the ordinance provl-
sions are faithfully observed, we will have
the benefit of an efliciert Police. Ger
tainly there is no want more seriously felt
by the community. tbs true, generally,
we have very orderly city, but occasion
ally few Of the young bloods" get on a
"bender." and if not antctionately cared
for by legaIized officers, 'set the town to
rights" in double quick time. Carrying
"brick" in the hat is becoming quite
fashionable in these latter days. Mr..
Craig however, will soon organize his
forces, and then look out for something
rich, rare and racy, in the columns of the
Vindlca;or, as we will always be about
the Mayors office, to pick up such items
Of news as will please the natives. We
shall cry aloud and spare not lift up our
voice like trumpet, and shew this people
their transgressions, aud the house OF
Nicholas their sins.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
What Does This Mean

The following is from telegraphic re
port of the proceedings of the Scentf,
Convention in Washington, on Tuesday
An interesting discussion on the Dora
coal fields, took place to-day. A paper
relating thereto was not received. 1t is
the opinion of The Association that nc
commercial Goa. can be obtained from said
tract.
We do noi understand the meaning Of
the above paragraph. We should like to
hear more Of the matter. We presume
Professor J. Hotchkiss Of the Messy Creek
Academy who WAS in attendance at the
meeting of the association, can furnish US
some Information, which we respectfully
solicit.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Population of Stauuton.

A communication was received from
Mr.. DeBow, o: the Census Department
by the Mayor Of Staunton, stating thai
there had been no return by the Marshall
then acting, of the census of the town Of
Stanton for 1850. How this could have
happened, we are unable to say. Certain
it is, the census was taken, and that sepa.
ritely; and we are informed that the lament
ed Mr.. Points, who was at the time Mar
shall, was always very particular in max.
ing such reports correct. We remember
seeing the number of 4shabitants pub,
lished in the Vindicator, Immediately af.
ter the census was taken, and our remem-
beranee now is that it was three thousand
and MiHy-sir. We will not be certain OF
the exact number, however.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Extra Session.

Many of the voters of Hampshire coun.
try held meeting at the Court House, on
the Oath ult., and unanimously adopted
resolutions after discussion, instructing
their delegates TO vote for an extra session
The Penny Post is out in favor of an
extra session. We have heard urged, as
an objection to the extra session, that the
new Constitution should be fairly tested.
Probably It has not occurred to such OBJ.
jectors. that the clause providing for an
extra session, is as much part o. the new
Constitution as any other But we do not
wish 10 b understood as tavoring an extra
session.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Indignation Nee ting.

A meeting *as held at Louisville, XIV.
OH the 29lh ult., at which resolutions were
passed requesting Mr.. Critienden, who
was one OF the Counsel Of Mat. Ward, re-
Gently acquitted Of the murder OF Prof.
Butler, to resign his seat in the U. S. SEN
ate, and requesting Mr.. Wolfe, another oil
the counsel to resig, his seat as State Sem
ator The Wards were also requested to
leave the State. A large crowd proceeded
to the residence of II. J. Ward, where
they burnt in efigy Mat. Ward and his
brotherRobeit,s so close to the house that the
wood work caught. This demonstration
was caused, because it was said that mon :
eys in the trial, had triumphed over JUS
tice. 1t can easily be imagined, what the
chars ctef Of the persons who composed the
ri otous assembly must be. We always
take it tor granted that when twelve hon
est men, sworn 10 do heir duty, decide
in as short space as did Wards Jury,
that he should be acquitted, that there
must be some pailiating c.rcuas.a nces
connected with the clime. Ii is certainly
apoor commentary upon the intelligence
aud refinement of any set of men to act as
did this mob in Louisville. Many dog
has blyed the moon, and we presume
Messrs. Crittenden and Wolfe will do in
this instance very much in The way the
moon Is in the habit of doing.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
The Presidents Veto Message.

On Wednesday, the Sd inst, President
Pierce sent in his message vetoing the bill
granting land to the several States for the
benefit Of the INDECENT insane. His reas-
ons are given at great length, which indi-
cate that be will veto the Homestead and
other land bills. We will in our next is.
sue give the entire message.
Ii is thus evident that the Democracy oil
the South and North who adhere TO the
proper constructor OF the Constitution
have not yainly reposed their confidence
in President Pierce. The manly enunci-
alton of the true Democratic policy, in his
first annual message, is now to have prac-
teal operation. The idea that the States
Right Doctrine would receive the official
favor and influence of the Executive was
hooted at by the Wing press, and predic-
tions were made with great gusto, that we
had "caught Tartar" But the trust OF
the Democracy has been executed, and
their hopes verified.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-05-08
Iiusus Nature.

Our old friend, Billy Carroll, never
makes his appearance in our sanctum with.
out his immediate business as bank % flicei
brings him here; and consequently VT
never hear his slow and measured step
without whispering in our ear--we would
as soon see the ID. We were scratching
our head the other day for an idea, whel
in peeps the Smiling face of our "eyil ge.
MUS 1t was something like shower
bath. We fairly shuddered. But our
surprise can be imagined, when he pre-.
sented for our inspection, instead of a banl,
notice, Shanghai Chicken with four legs
two heads, four wings, one breast, and tive
rumps. II was dead, and is nov bottled
up with some good cold rye for the in.
spee.ion OF all who may call to see it,
We would rather see four-footed chickens
any time, than Bank notices.