davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-02
Grand Republican JubiIeeI

The State Central Committee, after consul
tation With friends fom various -
parts Of the State, have re-
solved to hold the
Grand Republican Celebration
In honor of our Glorious Victory in Ohio,
f- AT COLUMBUS,
On Wednesday November I4th.
Letters of invitation have been sent 10
Hon. CHAs. SUMNER, Hon. WM H. SEW
ARD, and other distinguished Republican
orators, who are confidently expected to be
present on that occasion. The several
county committees of the State are request
ed to take immediate action to secure the
attendance of as many citizens from their
several counties as possible. Our triumph
is most complete and overwhelming, and is
the dawn of better Gay for the people Of
Ohio. II is worthy Of this special commem-
oration.
The details of this celebration will be
given to the public as soon as they are ar
ranged. The Ohio Delegation in Congress,
the Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
elect, and the other officers of State who
have been SO triumphantly chosen by the
people, aie expected to be present 1t will
be the great jubilee of freedom Let the
freemen of Ohio come together on the oc-
casion and congratulate each other on this
most auspicious event. By order,
w. B. THRALL, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-02
Fire PerrYshurp-

BY the Maumee Visitor we learn that
quite disastrous fire occurred at Perrys-
burg on Thursday night of last week The
fire originated in building owned by E
D. Peck & Co, used as a Sash and Plan
ing Factory. The origin of the FIRE is uu.
known. The VisitOr says: aa
From this building the fire caught in the
warehouse owned by Mr.. James Murray,
Esq, which was consumed together with
its contents. aa.
The first building was insured to the
amount of $1,000, and the machinery was
insured for the same amount.
A largelot Of lumber, salt, lime, &C., be-
longing to E. D. Peck d Co, was burned
"a total loss, not being insured Ii alsc
contained some sugars, DC, owned by F. R
Miller d Co.-not insured.
The warehouse was not insured. 1t con-
tained some 1000 or 5000 bushels of corn
owned by E. D. Peck & Co., which was
covered by insurance.
Ploughs, hides, &c, amounting to 81, ,0OC
or more, the property of G. F. Brown &
Co, were all consumed. Not insured.
HOLSTERS warehouse was in imminent
peril, only being saved by the utmost exer
tions of the citizens, unaided by an engine
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-02

RAILROAD AccIDENT-We learn by note
from Mr.. ]. A. Watrous that as the Express
3 Train on the Mad River road was going
south, near Green Springs yesterday morn
ing man standing on the platform Of the
last car was thrown off and so seriously in
iured as 10 leave no hopes Of his recovery.
8 BY papers found upon his person his name
is supposed 10 be a. NJ Garlic. Papers
will please copy, to find Olt the friends oi
the persop-Saa Reg,
= A fine boy named Frazier fell upon his
knife while running a race with other boys
at Bigbee Valley. Miss. The blade enter
ed bis heart, and he died before his father,
who was one of the umpires could reach
him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-02
WILLIAM MEDILI

By The GoYernor: I/nIFH
WILLIAM TREviTT, Secretary of State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-02

The snow at Cape Vincent, Jefferson CO..
New York, was lOiuches deep on the 25th,
and more falling.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-02

The State Central Committee, after consul
tation With friends fom various y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-02
Fremont High School notice.

Fremont High School notice.
THEo. CLAPP has 800 Barrels for sale.
F. DERNuAM advertises an extensive
stock Of Clothing, at very low prices.
The following sentence, written by a
clerk in a mercantile establishment, to his
friends at home, should be a warning:
"Plaguey easy times w-a-days-very
little work to do-Our firm don't advertise. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

The population that ward is at least fifty thousand
would add Dir. Eior that no person with whom have
e6nsErsed puts the eas faith Il this censds ifahy Place
the reissness the arshals could register their Names
the result would astcnsh you We cannot account for
the supineness of the Supervisors except the snppo
ton that of the arshas their personal friends
There nearly 29c00 deaths in the city last year
which, out ola population Of $50 000 would be one IN
ber Would II not be well TO pnbish the bills Of NOR
taiy for 1884, 1859, 1874 and $780, aed with
the population returned by the marshals in the subsc-
quent years, and compare them with the raio Of lSoi
and the Of 1862 am convinced IL you knew the
deep under current q feeling which pevades the people
in regard 70 this matter you would do something Are
such returns these and thereby perhaps have the
Maine law and other kindred legislation fastened like
milestone round our neckss The people expect that
something should be said in regard to it.
L. LOCKWOOD. rs West Seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

that BY instructions Of General Concha they allowed
TO enter this harbor 70 their usual anchorage, until ~
O'Clock at night Economy would suggest the proprety
OF taking advantage Of it,
Tie season Is breaking GOD - ~, S::.
and Of chronic age Tie few days past funerals
yellow fever or yomc ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
Port Of New York. September 2, 1885.
ARRIVED,

Steamship Roanoke SKINNER Petersburg &c with mdse aud
Cassengers. TO L,idla.I. Z pieaGants.
Nip st Nicolas Bra ceon IayFe July 90 with mdse and "a
sage Aug 2 ~ g. signalzed ship Carolus Mag
NUS bocnd y. slhe ship Caroius Magnu, Cenn t1nd We
other ship d as name, was at Liverpool 18Th nj
sSp II TSenssoo, coley Bermuda, days, In bal
last Ia " Eiu, u & c.
Bsrp Ocsan ~ verie of Bristol RID, johnson, Leshon.
July l. passed t,brs ar Aug in company With the Sunrise
from Trapani for Port Nd with mcse ana % passengers
Bark Hyperion az New uayen) crng, Barbados, Aug
II, and May aguex ai with sugar and mohsses 70 Dwh
SD IN company with brig Nagh ca Tor ~ Inst ia g. %"
Bark.Car sherwood sayan 'ah days, with cotton
Durham Dmon.
Brig Marsnna Port, yerensr Lisbon 40 days wi' wine,
salt &c, 10 Figanere Jenado.
July Is Will palm OIL hides &c TO M>chato vessel -
Freemsa = 70 Aug 10 la Is A., eIchsnged signals
spoke whaling brs Anea iiamcn Of Sandwich. N crui-e
ID months out. VIII $40 bbk hump hack OIL ali we'll
Brig Marcus OF gaugor Atkas Port Prince, Aug 10
Brig DeaGed, sllal! Port au Prince Aug H. with eoF-
and oswood 10 ID lncd Aug 10 Int 20 e. Ion 70 A. spkc
brig Velocity, from 81 Domingo Tor New York.
Brig Macon, Watkins, Savannah, days. with cotton &c, q
Brig Cape Fear Of BosioD Appleton Dareu 10 days viii
yellow pine, to Peci q Church.
scir West, Cole, savannah, days
Schr Laura GeriIdc. Fairchd, Charleston, days, wiz
wheat, 10 pollner Potter
schr Alliance, pcnnnho Ccracoke. days
s schr Gi1bs Ganier Wa.sinson days;
scbr Emily Ward Ward Wilmington NO. day
schr Southern Belle smnh. Wilmington, Nc, days.
Schr Marine, Pow ~, Wilmington. Nc days.
Schr Alleen Simmons, pugh Swansboro. Nc days
Scir M Taylor Farrell Newbern, NJ, days.
schr Mot, Bedell Smith, Alexandria. days
fchr Emily Sparkcs Rodgers Baltimore DAYS.
Steamer Mount Savage Watson, Baltimore, with mise, -
John Riley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

notice that in your table Of the population Of the city
you down the Twenty first ward for 2475 aud this
number Is carried out in the addition In your iSue Of
the sth instant you give the population Of the Twenty
first ward as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

I3uscsAay Avesterdsy morning the house OF Joseph
T. Heath, In Morton street. neitord .venns "a,
rgiArisuky catered, And robbed Of sold r.,ch o..
~ Aad asaey AmsSattSg n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
BELOW.

Slip John Lang from Boston is Tahiti which ut
San Francisco May r. ard which as been lying the
al latter port for months uuer attachment
had hauled into the wharf at last accounts and d.
cha2ng was fearad that living deeply laden she In
the water such portions Of her perhabe might,
from long keeping, worthless, 10 nothing injury
likely 10 result rom worms Lcrre above the copper Such
portions OF the no damaged IA oadns aud unload
ing al Tahiti was coming ont In excellent condition.
Scr Dolphin Ies tons, years Old built AT BALTIMORE, has
been sold on private terms. &
I.sUSWrD-A Brooklyn, 9Th ult from the yard q W
Hale, fine schooner Of aboi 100 called the Hale
She owned by Capt Hale Master Day, the builder and
others and will be commanded by Capt Elisha Friends who "
A. Hampton, 2h ui fine bris Of 200 ions, called he n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
AARITIME INPBLLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean steamers.

TIE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The follow may Of value those who have correspond
ence with the knst:- =.
Arriy, = q, Gibraltar on the 9Th OF snmc monb.
A,riy, n Malta the 14h Of the monIh.
Arry,s 4 Alcxxndria the 18th OF the month
Leaves suez the yHh or 2lst Of the same month.
Ayri,ss q Ades the 18th 18Th ct the month,
LesyvH Ades q nc ~ q y y Y ~ s~s uaasA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

Arrives Bombay the LIST I'd Of the following mons
Leaves Bombay the day.
Arrives Csliao the oh 18th Of the following month
Leaves Callao the 7th 9Th Of he following month
Arrives Tev ang the l2h 18th Of the following
81 i-- ~ Es~s-s. :
A...ss- -.a Or iosn OF tne tohoWmg
monh
at Hong Kong the 2M sd Of the following
month.
ss- An paolaq-s md ,ssers Intended or he NEW Yoex
HERALD should be se1ief .....s
ALMANAC yoR NEW yoRK-rM DAT.
Sur RIsYs ......,.... - 10 Is
eur sxrs............. 80 si7H wArKR. I u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
The Yellow Fever III Virginia.

Besides the above contributed in money, about
five thousand dollars worth OF provision clothing &c.
have been sent from Baltimore Philadelphia and other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

knoTegng the cooperation Of the Governor and Coun
Gil of Secretary and Attorney General Of Legislature OF
all the officers Of the Of the clergy and lay
and 81 hundreds Of private individuals in this beautiful
and picturesque city claim for my reward me gTa,i
scarcely find words to express that the vorte dream OF
three and twenty years Of my hic, whose realization
have cherished day aud night TO wit that universal hui
manly is to be bound In true social fraternity by in
ean'anecus Of thought Is now near
it, copsl mmation.
But must not dcain you; allow me to close with the
following .entiment:--
The city cfsi John's--wor,hy from the benevolencc
and bealenes OF its citizens less than from its
geographical position, TO be the extended hand OF the
American continent tched forth TO solicit the sympa
ueiie electric grasp Of Europe.
TO his sentiment the Hon. J. Kent briefly but appro.
priaiely replied.
8 Tie New York, Newfoundland anil London Electric
1cli graph Ianywho link together Islands and
tinsnts for the benefit 81 all mankind. This toast
ably responded By Peter Cooper, ESD president of the
o. Tie Right Pev. Clergy Observation-Disclosures ush
ed for their piey and benevolence terse AMI sppro
Irine czech BY the IT. Rev. Dr. Mullock acknowledged
10 Tie Prees-the recognized voice Of public opinion
NAY II always speak for the advancement Of knowledge
and the improvement Of society Appropriately respond
H. The Isdcs--whose eyes the irst electric tele
grs,h may they never fail In forming connection
s1tc volunteer oasis then proposed and ccycrly
remarked upon AFTER which the party joined the ladies
In the aloon where they favored with the most eS
9ue nsns that IT has ever sn :. our o' % az
enter ainnent which venture 10 assert viii long be
remembered by those who had the good fortune to be
piesent. =.
We would q course have been glad II our limits would
have allowed give the whole affair In lite complete
but there were some Of the speeches which We
deely regret onr inability 10 give such that Of the
Rev T Spring which combined simplicity and elegance
OF dicon with OF delivery pervaded with
such Christian aud philan,hropc principles ms elected
The admiration 81 all who heard IT, The respected pfes
dent also, peculiarly happy In his observations and
showed that his heart fully alive 70 the importance
OF the ork he had In hand
A.Axssasg q 40. Iaa atelsstuAl reYAst, anaAA We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

After The examination OF witnesses Justice Tlford
quesed tbe presence Of the prisoner On appearing he
your father mother and brother. wish tc ask you
lew quesons but viii sar 70 you, that you need not
auSwer them unless choose 10 you know how your
f,tLcr mother end brother rrre cd their wounds -
Prsoner-l do. With axe.
Juatice-ln whose hands z
Prieoner-In ny own tried - poison htheI and
mother about week ago.
Justice-What vss the poison in
Prsoner-In phinl in my trunk got IL oswego;
don't know who Of did not get poison with intent to
Nil father and mother.
Juetcc-Hsdyou conversation with any one in relation
Go the matter before you committed the deedf
PriHoncr-l had q conversation with Some one about
killing fsther and mother, but object teilisg with
whom
TIE eEaminsiion had been completed when arrived
On TIC ground about dusk, and our noies ere ophst-
aucntiy not full could wish We are indebted TO
hr 1iliosa for his inmates Of the testimony, which We
cop,ee
containing the bodies which had been washed and aii
out eght met our gaze truly siekenng, and one
which We hope never e. 20 again. "a her, mother and
brother ying cosdy mde BY side in that sleep from
incnt's warning, by and brother
While stood gazing a. he itess forms slight
opening made Ivy those surrounding The be and the
murderer stood before US looxipg al hi victims srdy
uptuncd faces until sob broae from linn. when his
whole II s.ne shook with emotion. u bat tran STORY
however he rEained his posure and led oft
Of thc room IN q moment god deal Of Indignation
wes f.t ty those present but no manifestations were
made
The tragedy has occaHoned the most iptensc excite
mcn fcr miles around and the roads leading 70 the
mouse were thronged with teams and pedcsriars and
IA &c crowd was also on the psemses.
I'VE funeral was 30 take place at IL o'clock this fore
eoh ana VIC intcments 10 be made In this city.
Ihe plsoneT vas put In the custody Of constable
vdh QUE or TWO assistant and kept at The Mills" last
nabt
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
. NUMBER 81.
Froti the Daily State Jou nal.
The State Agricultural Society.

At q meeting OF the Wisconsin, State Az
rlcultural Society held at the rooms, pur-
suanttono.ice, on the 18th of Feb. 1855, the
Constitution of the society was so amended
AS to reduce the fee for life membership
from twenty-five dollars to Ten dollars, ami
for the annual membership from three dol
lars to one dollar, The society has also
made provision for the immediate purchase
and transportation to this place OF a large
quantity of spring wheat, of choice varieties
and hitherto unknown in this State. This
wheat is grown north Of Toronto, Canada,
and is recommended in the highest terms
BY farmers who have tested lis qualities,
and will be delivered to members ofthe SO.
ciety IN sufficient quantity for seed at lha
price here: THERE'S also now at the rooms
of the society for gra uilous distribution tn
members superior variety Of spring whesc
raised in Jefferson Co. NY. Persons liyiny
at distance and wishing to become
members Of tho society can remit the a.
mount OF membership md secure portion
OF the above grain which viii be subject to
their order By giving name and directions
in full. Papers throughout the State friend
~ to the Agricultural Mechanical and
Manufacturing interests please notice.
GEO. o TIFFANY, Secretary.
Ststr Agricultural, Rooms,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01


NEWSPAPERS IN A BAD wAY--Newspaper
seem to be in a bad way at San Francisco.
Late news is as follows:
The Alto Californian, the Oldest paper
in the State. was sold yesterday BY the
Sheriff for S13, 500. There were attach
ments for about $50. 900 on the paper.
The Sun. which has the largest daily
circulation in the State. Gas itself says, Is
advertised for sale by the Sheriff under ex.
ecuions amounting to $4,000.
An attachment was levied several DAYS
ago upon the Herald, which had the largest
advertising patronage in the State aud It is
rumored thatthe debts ofthc paper are SEQ
600. Such is newspaper business in San
francisco. Printers wages Above, on frst-
class paper amount to more than 81 900
week.
The Alta has been purchased bv the COM
posltors, who had large claims upon the Of
fire, and it is said that c. A. Washburn, an
anti-Nebraska man, will be the editor.
John Taylor, formally editor of the Stock.
ton Joa7'al, and one oft best newspaper
writers in the State, has been sentenced to
be hung in Stockton on the 18Th of Marcel,
for the murder of Joseph Mansfield.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

a GEM.--The following veritable Love
Letter was received by young maiden in
this city some months since from her lover
in Wapello county, Iowa. We give it as
a mode for those who are not SO expert at
the business. We give it as it is written
verbatim ct spel2utlm. The mannerin which
1t came into our POSSESSIONS our own affair
st. Louis Antelligsneer.
Auguste the 18th A D Domni 1854.
Moste adorable and reverb Miss from the
acquaintance and outher accomplishments
take up my pen @ith pleasure and gratitud
tolniorm you the CRATE regard that / have
for you have Said nGver would tell that
loved / as TEEN you as by as any budy in the
World andhyer than anyouthcrin the world
need not Say my heartyou have So longas
life and my hand you can hare in the Sa.
cred bands that no man but death can nut
asunder What mead Gear for riches or for
gold Without the choise OF my heat l am
niserblc So you can give the casing vote
you can rise or sink Tic acking heart ONLY
Say yes or no but be assured my love is pure
Without deception rdcfallticationI thought
loved but confess it that I never new
waht it was until the Sunday tom Sent you
a Way his reason Was this he Wants to
keep you Slave for him you know better
than / do about /: sill live in hope if I die
IN dis pair you are rot enscncibie that
love you and II can return the Same com
plirents 10 nc VIII Sacridse my life to
per mote your happiness answer this at au-
tum Wa WapIo county Iowa in haste re-
main you Snccr lover until death.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

Musical CoSyGNTroN. The Northern
Wisconsin Musical Association has been in
session in this village during the past three
days. A large number have been in atten-
dance, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh; Berlin,
Beaver Dam, and many other places, be-
Ing represented. Henton's Hall, where the
meetings have been held, has been crowd.
cd to It's utmost capacity Convention is still
in sessior.--Lipon HerQld l III inst. i,o
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

A train arrived Mt Albany ON the Cen
trail road Thursday, which probably has
never been surpassed for extent or number
oi tenants, TWAS composed ofthirty FIVE
cars, OF which lhlrty-two were laden with
cattle, sheep aai hogs as foilows:-Cattls
33o, hogs SIC, sheep. 200 making 846
head Of stock The train was drawn by
two locomotives, and came through on
tinac. s.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
our selfish human will. ana sacrifice to

our selfish human will. and sacrifice to
him.
Margaret was always a true believer,
But | had always been wandering in search
OF rock of Faith until | anchored here. |
had heard from pulpit to pulpit, such con-
filcting doctrine, | could lay my hands on
nothing that seemed secure, and / think
she was unwilling to set me adrift again and
50 she consented. Ny pairing from her
was a dreadful one. for she moaned and
wept like one in despair, aui---I was
fool enough TO cry too
i don't wonder said his interlocutor.
1t is hard wholly to subdue nature even
at the call Of duty and ne gave low
laugh
When came back, continued the Nor.
mon, 1t had been just so all The time
She had never eaten and slept, but only
walked up and down, always, hour after
hour
We'll how did she otused 10 lt?'
She retained the house had frs. built,
of course. 1t was large, and we had no
children, and she was very lonely, for I was
necessarily much away from her, went as
often as / could, but | married in quick
succession two others, and so we were much
separated, and she fretted in nv absence
At least 1t was this, or she saw the folly of
resisting her fate; she got quiet in her mind
used to it IN fact. People do get used
to anything, you know. When the iron
force Of circumstances presses them on
every side, aud.lhey do NOT know where or
how to resist, they at least grow quiet
She took 1t into hen bead. after Il while,
that she would not live very long, and she
said = was not worth while to be separated
SO much the LILLE time she was here, and if
| pleased the families might all come and
live to gcther told her she was sensible
and getting used to things But she only
said something 70 herself about the collaps-
ing sides OF al iron shroud, pressing outher
lie, 1t sounded like poetry. She always
had way Of picking up such odd things
out of books
Did she get well?'
No not yet. Indeed her co1sh is rsth-
er worse, and she is more feeble, but she
seems happy enough She is very kind to
every one, especially the two little children
and she wiN get better when the spring
comes. know she will, because it has
been revealed to me that she is TO live and
dwell with me thousand years when Christ
shall reign and Judge the world
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

The Post says the New York dry goods
jobbcrs Of good standing, have under con-
sideration a resolution to refuse all custom,
at longer than six months credit, and also
all renewals They commended that the
practice ofrenewais is great evil in theis
business. and therefore propose to abolish
e
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01
Mn. Brxrox.-A correspondent of the N.

AR. BENToN.--A correspondent OF the N.
Y. Tribune writes as follows:
Mr.. Brnton'i SUN is set. His late VOL
untary and uncalled Tor demonstration on
the Kansas question has severed him from
his last circle Of friends. lie will go out
Of public life By unanimous consent His
influence in the House is reduced to o.
His splarge on the Pacific Telegraph bill
was simply ridiculous
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

Hoe TRAIN.-A train of twenty four
long cars came in over the Galena road last
Saturday morning, filed with dressed hogs.
There were about two thousand of them,
and as most of the cars were open racks
they formed a spectacle well worth behold.
ing as they passed on down 10 the depot
They were mostly sold before arrival, for
eastern shipment.-- Chicago Press. 10.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-03-01

STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIEIy.---This
Society, on the 18th inst, reduced the fec
for life membership from s25 % $40. and
annual membership from 50 to 81