davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05

Thave examined and used myself Mr.. J. H. semmons'
Brazilian Pebble SpectacIes and fully the opinion
expressed above by Prof A. K Taylor their superior
ity both in form and material the ordinary glasses
and recommend them 10 all persons requiring the Of
Spectacles. L. SIfANKs, NJ. D.,
So Prof Obst Memphis Med. College.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05
NEW YORK BAG MANUFACToRY.

LIAM, Flour, Feed, Grain, Meal, Heminy, Shot, Buck.
wheat salt, GUano and all other kinds of bags made
and printed to order by machinery With despatch Address
above, II PEatt ST., New York.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05
NCmOoI..
WRAPPINGS

.FOW FAIL AND WINTER.
IITR VIZ open Monday San Insf the srrsss sock n
w Ct0AkS MkNfffLAk, &c., &c ever c8ered In this
city, All pffsons wanting uicr article wod g. veil
cs ~ oar Fock eubraocs every thing nsw Ranging ID
pixies from to 70 si0) T. Q. sieNAfRV CO.
kril24
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05
IMPORTANT.
NOTICE TO The LADIES AID GEgTI EMFH
H6est RACsti

~ and Sfler ths isi AugustW VII be able 70 iarnsh
" luo bags per day, for the pg T. u honE uheaf
aoar cats and carn fsrsonI Frguiing Bags WI please
ssnd IN their Ordsrs Al - cary > day possi1le.
lyai W n GORDON a CO.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05
PRorfrRALE IKYrsrNENr.


HIssFVs.s S'''' ~ ''' 3 ss S.sssS sSs 3. ;a'
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05


sPsrsons eannai causiqus sf they paFc
spertaclss they 70 ke bought vheesae ~ little
uore han one shlng per duEen aud sneh nffoT Articles
cannot nuch FepFebaied" {" . ~Giskxfs should
be enough 10 she cattle ne sbasesot sna
frames bat little knovn 70 ps'suns nsing gassssa
~ ME. = wea'd Inform ne Pubic skai he snIIioys
agents sell his csehrste spec aclek and tey oaiY
be obtained his eSfscE Ma BEa1ss RoTunE and
II ssfaUosGn tHitl ssgif-tf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05
From Hugh Erwin, ESQ.

NASHVILLE Aug 9, 1855.
Nh. SElNoSs: After having used q pair Of your "Bra
zan Pebble specfacles" have hesitaney IN stating,
and pleasure In doing that they superior any
I have ever used. Respectfully, &c,
0 W. II. HAGANs.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05

A NDERSON, =. P.. dealer in Lace -snd Fancy
y Goods &C. &c Union street, No. 81, between College
and Cher y Streets Nashville, Tenn decSl
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05

TUsT received large aasorir-nt - snc > Ubgsilas.o
ds7s Ne Is ce,lar street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05

agree with W. II. HAgans Esq, in the above certificate
and take pisssu,e in recommending ali who are IN
Of superior spectaes purchase Of Mr. semmOns
consider them superiSr 10 airy have used.
B. d. HARRIS
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05
OCTOBER 5, 1855
STAY LIMITED.
SIGHT PRESERVED!
RUUNnNESS pREy

T H. sESIMONs English opticiap, late Of the firm Of
- H. Semmons Son, Manufacturer aad Inventor Of the
newly invented and improved Spectacles from Improved
Spectacle Mandatory and Cornwall 0ptcian establishments
East Bridge Truro, resseculy his arrival
professional visit with splendid assortment OF his newly
invented and improved Spectaces, and may be consulted
at his office, on the Square, room over
Berrys Book Store, Nashville, Tenn.
These celebrated spectacles male OF Brazilian Sand
and known under the Of Brazilian Pebbles and
structed in accordance with the philosophy Of nature in
the peculiar form mirror, admirably
adapted the organ Of sight, and be used by the old
and the young to pursue the most minute employment Ell
their by day candle light with perfect ease and
cause that gddness Of the head unpleasant sensation to
the eyes that many experience from using the on kind
but tend to strengthen and improve the sight, as WILDE seen
by the following testimonials from those using them.
Office hours from SA. NJ. to 5P. NJ ~
ti ESTImo oNIALS.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-05
ADDRESS CARDS.

v ". i +. BANG I CO., Banner once.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05
no nInder,.

Our attention has been frequently called
70 The want Of Bindery in Fremont Our
county officers and business men annually
have large amount Of binding done abroad
which would al be done here IL there we're
an opportunity, There are enough period
icles and other miscellaneous publications
in families to employ binder. alone. for
one year. Besides our Western Railroad
will be open next year, which would throw
large amount Of blank work into the hands
Of home establishment. A good binder
would certainly 6nd our town an excellent
loca.ion.-iSandusky Democrat.
We have had ii in our mind to speak ol
the same matter. A bindery establish
ment in Fremont could make good living,
and wo would not be 10th to ensure frst
rate workman, extra funds in his pocket at
the end Of the year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05

AMERICAN PORCELAIN WARE.-Ws have
had the pleasure Of examining various
specimens Of Porcelain. manufactured by
Messrs. CARTLIDoE & Co, Of Green Point.
L. l.. which is now on exhibition at the Gro.
CHAN House. in this place. It's manufsct.
ured entirely Of American material. and i.
considered superior to the far famed Liver.
pool ware. Its hardness. transparency and
capacity Of resisting fire, are among the
merits claimed for il. but more than all. the
very low prices ct which Il can be sold,
must bring il great reputation wherever il
is introduced. Messrs. BEERS & HxRrzELL,
agents. will remain at the Croghan House
for few days. and they you'd be glad tc
have calls from the Ladies and Gentlemen
Of the place. whore the quality Of The sr,i.
Gle can Be fully tsstsd. We trus. On agen.
cy for the sale Of this ware IN all all i,s de-.
psrimepls. may be opened 10 Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05

A Washington dispatch says that the
Senate Committee on Commerce is prepa-
ring bill for internal Improvements, leav-
ing the expenditure with the Secretary Of
War as to the prices and amounts. The
bill appropriates 100000 to each Of the
Northern Lakes, and about the usual share
to the principal works on the Atlantic coast
and the Western Rivers.
One hundred thousand dollars to each Of
the Northern Lakes! Wha. lberality i
The harbors of Cleveland, Sandusky and
Toledo ought to have more money than
that even expended upon the works already
begun. But we'll try to be thankful for
small favors, and take the hundred thous-
and, If Pesident Pierce will consent. In
1856 we will try to elect President who
thinks it constitutional to make provision for
Lake har5ors and Western rivers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05

A STATE RANK IN FAcT.-The late sale
Of Ohio Stocks at Columbus brought suffi-
cient money into the State Treasury to re-
deem every dollar of the outstanding circu-
lation Of the Canal Bank Of this city, and
ten thousand dollars over. This surplus, of
course. will go to depositols. The Canal
Bank. therefore, SO far as its money is con-
cerned, is State institution, and for every
dollar now in circulation another dollar Is
actually in the Treasury.
The Capital City Fact says that the Ca
nal Bank money should be sent to the State
Treasury. Our advice is to keep this mo-
ney in circulation, for when dollar gets to
the Treasury !. iS cancelled and Just 90
much money is Withdrawn from circulation.
This case Of Bank failure speaks too loud
" to be misunderstood in favor Of the State
Stock plan Of Banking. The day will new
er come when better basis for paper cir
culation can be found than Federal and
Ohio Stocks. and better basis never need
be found. The credit THE United States
and Of Ohio is just as good as gold. and
despite the ups and downs Of stocks. and
the occasional influence Of "bears" in the
money market, il is in fact better than gold.
for ii cannot be "taken and carried away
-Cleveiand Her. .a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05
The Dominican Treaty.

The New York Tribune has possessed IT,
self of the treaty Of amity and commerce
recently negotiated by Mr.. and Mrs. Cax-
neau, on the part of the United States,
with the EIecutia of the Spanish or Mulat
to end Of the Island Of Hayti. The public
have heard much Of this treaty incidentally,
but this is The 6rst time they have been fa
vored with sight Of the instrument. The
Tribune does not say how it came in pos
session Of the document, but begs tbe Gu
rious 10 rest assured that it knows exactly
where il came from, and that it can war
rant its authenticity. The treaty occupies
three columns Of the Tribune, and would
hardly pay for the space it would occupy in
our paper. Its most curious points are set
forth in the following synopsis which accom-
panies lis publication:
For those who are accustomed 10 look
beneath words in search Of verities, this
Treaty will be rich fund Of amusement as
well as instruction. The grave stipulaiions
that Dominica shall not be subject to thi,
or that hazard or loss by reason Of war or
minor hostilities. might force grin on the
countenance Of an iron statue. Though
three times as long as it need be, all the
meaning there is in this document inures to
the benefit Of the more powerful and smart
er Of the contracting parties. except so much
Of Art. III as guarantees to citizens Of Dom
mica (nearly all them imperfsctly bieachec
"niggers' the legal (not politically rights o
citizens; but this clause the Dominican Leg
islature deems too vague and equiyocal, {,
secure the end il meditates. and proposes
an amendment according to mulatioes ex
pressly the rights thus assured in genera
terms. This our Plenipotentaries will no
agree to, and 90 there is "hitch" at pres
eni, which Santana is urged 10 remove by
coup d'etaf like Louis Napoleon's; but b,
has not yet screwed his courage up 10 tba
point. We doubt that be ever will.
The beauty Of this Treaty is strikinRl,
exhibited in Art XIX, representing Con
suls. which in effect forbids Dominica to ae
credit her coffss-colored citizens as Consul
in any Of the Slave Statesl With thi
sweeping reservation, we should say th
wiser course would be to say plumply tbs
the United States may sccredit as man
and such Consuls as they choose to Domir
ica. but that Dominica shall not send he
"niggers" here as Consuls. especially 10 th
Slave States. Decidedly. this is the grei
Treaty. and We urge all who are interesis
in seeing how white folks deal With "nii
gers"-(witness San Juan de Nicaragua
to study and admire IT,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05

The WEATHER for the last few days, has
been almost as pleasant as the balmy days
Of Indian Summer. II is really gratiica-
ton, after week Of storm, to sec the sky
clear and the sun dispensing his genial
warmth. The long sour faces we have
been wont to meet on the street, have re.
sumed their rotundily and cheerfulness
The ladies are improving the time by max
ing their New Years calls. Such charm
ing weather alone. is enough to make al
happy, if it were not New Year. Wise
ones shake their heads however, and say
this is weather breeder" So look ou
for storm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05
For the Journ al .


Mr. EDIroR:-As had determined not
to allow myself again appearing in your col
umns in connection with the Roman Priest,
l will only say. that recent developments
and circumstances that / could not over
look, combined with the many requests Of
my numerous and warm friends to take up
the subject, are the Inducements to the mo-
tive that prompts this article. AS the
Priest has intimated TO several that be
knows to whom he is indebted for the re.
plies 10 his articles, it will save me the
trouble of appearing under my full name,
only counseling The priest, and his worthy
adjuncts, not to be too rash, lest 1 be COM
PEELED to make disclosures, that will not
leave present parties in a very enviable
light before the community. So far as l
am concerned, I am willing that the Priest
should make all the disclosures in reference
to me Of which be may be possessed. not
forgetting how far he is implicable in a
recent transaction OF no very little conse-
queuce, as far as the principle is concerned
which actuated him in his course. If he
still persists in his braggadocia of how be
was instrumental against me in late af.
fair, and continues to make it the subject
OF his conversation while travelling in the
cars, l can only say necessity vii! compel
me to give facts and realities in connection
with the whole matter. Som. men bad
better counsel the Priest to attend to his
own legitimate concerns, than be inlermed-
ding with affairs that should interest only
parties directly in the issue.
Whether 1 am man. woman or child, ]
suppose will be no longer query with the
foreign Roman. And forsootb, il seems sc
strange that so Osak production should
call forth three columns of rejoinder. Ths
is logical This Priest knew he was utter
ing that word. weOk. against his bette
Judgment. or why trouble an editor will
so much in reply. But what do his three
columns amount to? Simply this, that b.
tries 10 persuade himself into the belle
that Catholics were and are friends 10 civi
and religious government He can neve
persuade any one else. His own weak
ness will hardly be proof against his con
vincing syllogisms. and he will be happy (
know he alone stands convicted to that al
gumsnt A man Of this Priests calibre i
mental greatness. should not trouble him
self with childish productions. His labor
an uphill work. and greater men, both j
intellect and manliness. have failed to COZ
vince The American people Of such syllc
gisms as are propounded by this great WOE
der who shines as Catholic Pastor Of Ere
mont.
Al each time that the Priest afirms ther
is no danger to be aPprebendsd from th
Jesuits. be knows that he is compelled I
swallow that asseyeration 40 . fslsehoos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05
Arrival on the Atlantic.


The steamer Atlantic arrived At her dock
In New York on Sunday evening last
Some anxiety had begun 70 be manifested
in New York, by her sou-arivd on the
2e,h. Her delay wsaia consequences Of an
accident 10 her rudder bead, BY which she
was compelled to return to Liverpool, her
dates ere therefore two days later. than was
expected. There is no intelligence Of i'm
portance from the Crimea. The treaty Of
England and France with Austria, is con-
irmed. and rati6cations we're exchanged at
Vienna on The l4th December. The sum-
mary Of the intelligence brought we give
below:
The New York Packet Ship Queen Of
the West was wrecked 10 Cardigan Bay
All hands saved.
The news from the seat Of War are 70
Dec. 4th.
Nothing could bo done on account OF
heavy rains. The trenches were full Of
water and the road impossible.
Omar Pacha was at Varna, embarking
nineteen bs.tallions Of troops for the Cri-
mea.
The British Parliament was opened
The Queens speech is wholly occupied
with the war. except one sentence in which
she says, that "I have concluded treaty
with The United States by which discuss
ms, long and difficult, have been equslly
adjusted" The rest Of the speech speaks
Of the army in the Crimea with admiration
and gratitude. Itpraises the cooperation
Of the French She says she has conclud-
ed treaty with Austria, and calls for in.
stant reinforcements for the Crimea. The
speech had no effect on the funds.
The debates in the address are interest.
ing.
A bill was read in the House Of Lords
TO enlist German and Swiss legion. AL.
so bill in the House Of Commons to send
MALTA force abroad.
Nothing has been said Of loan.
The Danish Ministry has been recon
structed.
The China Mail was telegraphed. Trade
in China was dull.
Parliament has voted thanks 10 the Ar
my and Navy in the Crimea.
The duration Of the Session depends or
the progress Of the Government measures
but it will probably adjourn in about I
week.
Gen. Osten Sacken has arrived 10 th'
Crimsa to take command Of Gen. Dame
berg's division.
A private letter says the ratification o
the Austrian Treaty was exchanged at vi
emma, on the 14th.
II the negotiations do not procure peace
Russia will call out sixteen men 10 eacl
thousand of the population to a mil
lion Of troops. to take the field as early al
possible.
Chriih Pasbs is appointed Turkish Min
lister of Finance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05
Gom IN mnmita-tions.



Ma EDtroR We have had the pleas
ure Of visiting Fremont frequently during
the lass few weeks, and have been much
pleased with the appearance Of thrift and
prosperity which everywhere meets the
eye. "Hard times" may be felt in Fremont
as in other places. yet il would seem from
the general activity in building and bust
ness, that "hard times" bad not visited
this highly favored town. The streets
have been daily crowded with wagons, and
the stores tbronged with customers, from
morning till night Not satisfied, however,
with the external appearance Of good
times, we inquired Of those who ought to
know, and they informed us that business
and trade was unusually good for the times.
During the past summer and fall, there
have been more business houses built in
Fremont than any other Inland town in
Northern Ohio. the size and architecture
Of which, would do honor 10 either San
dusky City or Cleveland Mr.. BErrs'
building contains two commodious business
apartments, the largest Of which is occupied
by Belts & Co., from cellar to garret and
is well filed with large assortment Of ev-
erything in the dry goods line. We are
pleased to learn that his old, and a greal
many new customers, are supplying theil
necessities from this extensive establish
lishment. The other room is occupied by
CASFIELD d BROTHER as hard. ware store
and is an extensive establishment.
Mr.. MOORE will have, when finished, two
splendid rooms.
]. d H. LEsHER have recently moved
into their spacious three story bricl
building" with large assortment of gro
ceries and provisions.
Mr.. RUSSELL, from present indications
will have his building ready for occupancy
in the spring.
MIR. MINIS Block IS pretty well hlled vi
with tenants, and business. The mair
room is occupied by the firm Of ZEIoLEI
& GARvIN, with an extensive and we'll ar
ranged dry goods store. This firm is do
ing heavy business. Messrs. ZEIeLER 4
GARvIN are enterprising young men, ant
we wish them success. The other room i:
occupied by MINIS, TrLLoTsoN & WHITE
Bankers. Those gentleman are, no doubI
doing good business in their line. The
are all 6rst-rate accommodating fellow.
and no mistake-just such men as we wan
these "hard times" The second story
occupied for law ard other Offices. TIL
front room Of the third story has been it
ted up for the use Of the Library Associf
ton. The establishment of good Libra
ry, in any town or community, is goo
work. Much credit is due to Mr.. Mitchell
for the interest he has taken in this ma
ter. A TRAVELLER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05
Appointments by the Governor

Appointments by the Governor.
The following appointments are announced
by the Ohio Statesman and Democrat, of
Thursday morning:
WILLIAM KENNoN, of Belmont county,
Judge of the Supreme Court, to Gil the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of WIN.
B. CALDWELL
ROBERT B. WARDEN, of Franklin county
Judge Of the Supreme Court, 10 I'll the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation ol
JOHN A. CoRwIN.
JOHN MoCooK, of Columbiana county
Trustee Of the Benevolent Institutions, rice
RICHARD WARNER, resigned.
OLIVER H. PERRY, of Fairfield county
Trustee Of the Benevolent Institutions, viet
GEORGE E. EELs, appointed Superintend.
snt Of the Lunatic Asylum.
T. L. CLARK, of Lucas county, Collector
Of Tolls on the Canal at Maumee City, vict
E. 8. FRosr, deceased.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05

AsNExArIoN. The cities of Brooklyn and
wilIiamsbugh and the town of Bushwick,
have by almost unanimous consent, been
united and consolidated as one city. under
the name Of Brooklyn. The act took effect
on the 1st inst Brooklyn has now risen tc
the rank Of the third city in the Union
containing over 100000 inhabitants.
GEoRoE HALL, the first Mayor o' the
consolidated city, was elected the 6rst May.
or of Brooklyn, when it was organized as a
city twenty years ago. The taxable prop
erty Of the city amounts to eighty mine mil
lions Of dollars.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-05
The Veto Mes.age.

A Message was received from the Preai-
dent giving reasons for vetoing ths River
and Hsrbor bill. Of which bill il became
necessary Tor him 10 state his objections;
announcing. a, the same time, a purpose 70
resume the subject for more deliberate
discussion at the prescn. session Of Con-
gress.
He comedies that the second Houses Of
Congress are entitled to an expression of a
consideration which induced him to dissent
from their conclusion. No such expression
as 'inlernal improvement is found in the
Constitution, and ii has not sufficient mean
ing TO be Of any value. He proceeds 10
examine the various clauses in that instru'
ment under which power for sysiem Of
internal improvements is claimed.a and comes
10 the conclusion that there is 40 such spe.
eifc power for such works, and no provis-
ion broad enough to cover them.
Congress can only construct. such works
ss may be necessary to carry out specific
plans Of improvement; or as the navigabilty
Of rivers and harbors be necessary for mil
itary or naval purposes. The matter is Q
subject for Legislative discrimination.
The message is long one, and the Pres
ident concludes by urging the policy o
con6ning appropriations by the Genera
Government 10 works necessarily to be con.
strucied. and leaving all others to individual
enterprise or TO respective States, to be
provided for out of their revenues. or by 9
recurrence TO the provisions Of the constitu
tion.
Mr.. Phillips moved that the message b'
laid upon the table and il be referred t
the Committee Of the Whole, and ii wal
so referred.