davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
NOTICE..
To our Friends, the Public GeierallyS

Ca HAVING at great expense, procured
Assh the assistance of an experienced
Watch Maker,
Who has worked in the Watch Manpfactoriss
of Europe, and who has for the last two years
been engaged in one of the
Lsfgest New York Establishments.
we will in future be able TO do all work entrust-
cd to us, with promptness and in such a mans
nef. as will give satisfaction to our customers.
Chfonometers. Duplex. Levers and CONF
mon watches repaired aud WA r AN T z u
for on year. All kinds OF Clocks repaired and
Warranted
Jewelry mended at short notice. Accor-
dions tuned and repaired.
Call and SEQ the splendid lot Of Double and
Single bsrreled 80,
Duck and Bird Guns,
and trimmings Of ali kinds, tt
LEPPELMAN'S.
Novembe 10, 1854. 40
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Mariah SpOhn's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed and duly quail
fled by the Probate Court, as administrator on
the Estate of Mariah SpOhn, late Of Sandusky
county deceased. DAVID SPOHN.
Jan I2, 1855. 5Iw3a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

SouLE REsIsNED.-The telegraph re-
porls that Soule has resigned his post at
Madrid and is coming home. We hope
this is SO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
DicI.

In Sacramento City California, Dec. 9th,
II. Andrew Russell, only sou OF II. A. aud Mary
Russell-aped months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Academy of Design.
IIubbard's Block, Wator-st,

SANDUSKY, o.
"hlS INSTITUTION, is now complete
i n all itS arrangements, and each depart
ment open for the reception OF pupils.
The Principal is assisted in the ARcHIrKcTuR-
AL DEPARTMENT by thoroughly educated Ar
chitect and Civil Engineer, and is prePs!ed to
exc cute designs and give instructions in what
ever pertains to the Art of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Cincinnati, Jan. Q.

The river h as fallen two feet; weather clear
and cold. Con onsiderable rain and snow yester-
day. Flour 7 ,00a7,75. Whisky "a. Nosales
in provisions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
David ii. HcrShey'S Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN ed has been appointed and duly quail fed
by the Probate Court, as Administrator on the
estate of David II. Hershey, late of Saudusky
County, deceased. JOHN FRY.
Oct 81, 1854 50w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Lumber, Lumber.

TIME subscriber having completed and put in
i operation his new
STEAM SAW MILL,
Ia prepared 10 fill orders for Timber and Lum-
ber, either at his Mill at Grsensburgh, or dsliv-
cred at Fremont.
lT' Address as below,
THOMAS ID. MILLER.
Greensburgh. Sandusky County, o.
January let, 1855. ovu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Married.

On the 4th at Kesslet's Amer lean, By Rev,
II. Lang. Mr.. George Kopp and Miss Sarah
A. Barker, both Of Bellevue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
For a County Road.

BUCKLAND & EVERETT.
Fremont. Jan. IL. 1855. 5lw7-PFS5, 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

Mssou..
|ture the
| the in,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
New Coco
New f'irlnl and New BIN.

IND GREdT BIRGAINSf
This grand Mammoth IL Rod Esisblishmsnti is
now complete, ;nessurinR ~ by iTe Tsct;
9 rods longer ,b1n the Old Stomping GfSundi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

Fty insht
and d.
bo shall
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

Greek, according to DR.. Baird is not to be
classed among the dead languages; as the
language of the modern Greeks differs no
more from that spoken in the time Of Socra-
tea than the English spoken in the present
da, differs from that Of Spencer, or bis CO.
temporaries.
"You are too much governed by faction" SAID the
Bramn Poo-Ioo to Old Roger, the morning after the
New Hampshire election '.And yet, raid Old Rog-
er. sihere sonc faction tina. Nil people may b. hap
Py under-who>e rule You must admit to Be pleasant
The Brahmin strokcd his beard and asked an explain
ati.n. .Whyit is salts faction" said Old Roger.
The Brahmin stood the sch OK like man Can you
tell me-, said he the dearest Kin thai Yankee
gards? Old Roger replied that the Yankees affections
were SO broad il would be impossible to select any
for the distinction. The Brahmn saw that be had
him, and DELAYED his triumph minute before he
answcred-."Ts the pumpkin" The effect was
startling.
During the present term cf the court Of general
sessions u the city Of New York less than fourteen
persons to he led for murder in the 6rst degree
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

LUMBER.-We learn from the St. Anthony
Express that great scarcity Of lumber exists
in all parts of that Territory. 1t is thought
that there will not be Sufficient the present
year for mere building purposes.
The house in which the great Calhoun was
born, and where his sncestery had lived for
generations, has been turned into ssNegro
quarters" by the present owner Of thu estate,
who is q younger and sordid member Of the
family. con
An English lady, Ia ely arrived at New
York with blind husband, complains that
she was induced to put up at house on Wa
ter street, and soon after a man eDtertd her
room, while she was in her night clothes, tied
her hand and foot, and robbed her of
Is sovereigns, her marriage certificate,
and finger rings, and left her almost naked
on the floor. where she remained nearly Two
days unreleased.
Last Sunday forenoon, as the colored seq.
was rigging the bell at ST. Johns Church,
Richmond, Virginia, it broke from its fasten-
ings. AMI came crashing through the floor to
the earth, a distance Of ninety feet. The
sexton narrowly escaped being crushed.
1t is estimated that travel on railroads the
present season is fully City pen cent greater
than during the corresponding period of last
year.
On Thursday morning last, VIM. p. Dem
ton, we,l-known lawyer of Boston, shot
himself dead Ut his residence in that city.
A billto prevent the carrying or use o.
concealed deadly weapons has passed & third
reading in the Pennsylvania House Of Rep
81 afG ait1.s = $50
On the 26th alt seventy Eve families pas
sed Louisville, bound for Kansas.
The census says there are 239 colleges In
the United States. agtts
The N. Y Kansas League have sent out
nearly two hundred snd Fifty emigrants to he
new territory, since the FIRST Of April.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

The traveller. by taking steamboat at Burlington
for Hannibal, No. and thence by stage to towns west
Of il, such as Glasgow. Brunswick, Lexington. Fort
Leayenworth Weston. Independence, 81. joseph, and
the like some three orfour days time. aid six dollars
in expense, will lie saved.
Trains connect ut Burlington with the Packets Of
The celebrated kcokuk and ST. Louis Packet Comps.
ny, reaching Keokuk in few hours, and st. Louis
the next day. Trans leave Bur ington daily con-
Meeting with all the Eastern Trains at Chicago.
Tho attention IF the Western public is mos res
pectfuly requested to the claims this Route presents
as > III roughfare from the Mississippi East.
The Time Table for the season, annt uncing all tho
Trains, win be published.
C.G. HAMMOND, Superintendent.
April 90 1255-bptf
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20
NEWS ITEMS.

The W ronsockct (R. ID Patriot heads its marriage
column thus:
Here the girls and here The wilder
Always cast their earliest glance,
And with smiling face consider
LIZ they, too won't stand O chance
To make som clever fellow double
In bliss, and oft, n, too, in trouble.
maize leaf, as a substitute for tobacco The patent
ecs claim for their manufactured weed antinervou.
qualities, and that it pleasant tonic. and there
fore promotve u g.pd health. It is said to have q
swee, and Pungcnt favor
Our whole territory east Of the Mississippi is not
quite equal to that west Of the Rocky Mountains, the
latter being 809 square miles. and the difference
in its favor being 1888. But the vast country be-
tween these two natural boundalies-the Mississippi
river and the Rocky Mountains-is nearlv ons-haf
larger than either If the other divisions named, and
two thirds Of both together.
A Hint FOR FARMERS To make hens lay perpet-
ua'ly, hit them On the head with big club Other
modes have been recommended, but this is the only
one we have found effectual.
A meeting Of men hailing from Ohio, was held at
Lawrence in Kansas territory, the 10th Of March,
III wlich an address to the people eff Ohio, setting
forth the inducements to emgrate to that territory
adopted. II will be published in circular form
and sent generally through that Ssate.F
Asa Wyman If Rockingham, VT. soldier If the
Revolution aged di years went on foot and alone to
procure his semi-annual pension. the 10Th ut.. and
returned by the same conveyancc-inaking between
and eight miles travel. Mr.. Wyman one
of the nrst who drew pension. and his drawn from
Uncle Sam chest the snug little sum Of 81 52S. His
pension certifc tc bears date June 10, 1878, and
signed J. c Calhoun Secretary Of War.
J. :. Graham Of " ytheville, Va, wanted to mar
- ,ha la, .hter If w. III. Sniiler, among whose
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

DOES HoT GET HIS REwARD.-Disney, Of
Ohio, one Of the four traitors to freedom from
that state, cannot worry from the P esidept
his pay for his vote for the Nebraska rong.
He has been at Washington for some time,
drumming in vain for foreign mission. The
principal objection to his appointment is that
be 10 not worth the buying now. The lemon
il squeezed; throw away the useless rind.-
fChicagO Tribune
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

MoBILE 4 ONO RAnROAD.-The length Of
the line Of this road from Mobile to Cairo
through Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Kentucky, is 527 miles. Of this distance lO4
miles Of track ale laid and in use, 2S6 are
ready fur the iron, and the grading of the re-
mainder is in active progress, the solvent
and uncollected subscriptions being suf6-
Gent to finish the work ready for the track.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20
new srAxxAs " ENRON.

Among other foreign items lately received,
We learn that four years previously to July,
1919. BYRox had met with somc loss, which
he made the subject Of lines Of much beauty
and pa.hos,. that are not to be found in his
collected published work. These lines throw
some light on the apparent indifference which
BYRoN was in the habit Of exhibitin0, on oc-
casions of separation by death, or other
causes, from those he loved, and especially
on the occasion Of his parting with Madame
GUiccoLI, at the period Of his embaskaticn
for Greece: Fatssa + snus
STAyZAS BIZ LORD BYRON.
h, heard thy fate without > tear,
Thy loss with scar . sigh;
And yet thou vert Surprising dear
Too loved Of all to die.
know not what hath scared mine eye;
The tears refuse TO start;
But every drop its lids deny,
Falls dreary on my heart.
Yes-deep and heavy. one by one,
They sink and turn to care;
A. governed waters wear the stone,
Yet dropping harden tn re
They cannot pet,ify mre fast,
Than feelings sunk remain,
Which coldly fixed, regard the past,
But never melt again.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

On one of the petitions received by the Gov
ernor Of California from Texas, for tho par
don Of Tabor, we're the names Of Chief JUS
tice Polk, his lady and fourteen daughters.
Tabor, who was sentenced to be hung was
pard0ned.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20


CO The usually well-informed correspond.
emit Of the New York Commercial Advertiser
is apprehensive that there is some truth in the
rumors that the President, encouraged by
the presence of Mr.. .Soule, and the advice Of
all the leading allibrsters Of the country, has
again brought his courage up 10 the sticking
point, and is determined to demand such
terms Of Spain a. viii certainly be rejected,
and thereupon to take some hostile steps.
and so far ~ it may be in his power to do
60, to provoke war. ~
The pressure from without seeks the dis
-Placencnt Of Marcy and substitution of Blu
chanan, or some othertlillsbuster.
Thu plot has heen. deeply laid. and once
Yrustfated, 81 now revived, with prospect Of
saccsss The President cannot declare war,
but be may reader II atmost Unavoidable
he cannot carry it on without the aid Of Con-
etess, and I. IS confidently believed that it
Ihs calls the new Congress for the purpose,
thai body will refuse to sanction war meas
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

Counterfeit IS notes are in circulation.
purporting to be from the Merchants and
Mechanice' Bank, Wheeling
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

Staple Goods.
= CASES assorted fast colorcd Prints;
- 10 do d, Jeans and summer stuff;
2 do shirting and AZ run check;
3 do bleachcl musins;
bales hickory stripes;
Is d. rs ortei Shooting and shirting:
for sale extremely low by IS kIMBAiL Il GO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

A SHARP HT.-Benjamin F. Hali,t was
telling witty Bostonian how terribly he vas
abused for his exertons 10 returning fugitive
slaves, saying not only the abolltionists, but
good conservative, cowsrdly folks now spoke
i'll Of him, and called him Judas ssBut,"
says Hallet, 81 don't care if they do call me
Judas" ooh yes," replied his friend, 'sit's
all very well for to say you don't care, but
how do you suppose Judas likes it?"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

is Brlllxo1ox BxHIND.- The township in which
Burlington, lows, is situated, cast only 1853
votes q the late election. Dubuque City
east 1888 votes on the same day.-Dub9que
Tribune. =
a. Yes,And gave 400 majority against the
..Ptokibitosy Law! 4 pretty place to be brag.
And don't forget, Mr.. Tribune, that at
the municipal election in February 1900 votes
weroxast in this city.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

John S Orr, the &c Angel Gabriel,' gives
notice in the English papers that he is going
to the s'Criinea to strengthen the spirits of
the heroes" and then to Africa and Asia,
and finally to Rome, to suffer martyrdom,
and thus finish his testimony.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20
CITY 1ESTAURAHr1

TINE subscriber would rcsps ctfu,y an.
i n,unce ~ tho citizens VI Buriinxto n n
that they have opened IN eating hoese in \Ms
the hause formerly kn.wn ~ The Empire
Sd street. Opposite the BaTet House. vbere ,v,,-
thing il the eating way can - hsd n shrst 49,
and all tho iuxuries in their season.
Lunch will Be served daily. Sund , excepted,
At half past 10, A. II.
Families can b. supplied With fresh oysters, BY Ii.
can or single dossn during the season.
~ 49, D.J. DUAL 4 co.
Burlington, april 20 I'm.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20
J. s. KiMBALL, Sd. WRIGHT, =. CHAMBERLIS.
J. S. KIMBALL & co.
= pri N = g o q d ..
T,IlE undersigned are now in receipt If great por!

'INHE undersigned now in receipt If great poY.
ton Of their very extensive assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
Mr.. kimra'l, one Of the partners being resident
Of the best Eastern Markef-has in consequence Of ex
treme tightness of the money market and til, many
failures Of the past winter awaited himself of extern
sive bargains such before realized by any Of
the Western States. This enables US tn share with
our Wholesale and Retail customers, and the balance
of mankind, at really remarkably low prices.
april 20. J.S KIMBALL co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

J. H. HEINSHEIMER Il Co.,
WHOLESALE and Retail De. Ter. in all kinds Of
w CLOTHING.
Jefferson-st, north side, between Main ard Third,
Burlington, Iowa.
Have just received a large invoice Of N.
Spring and Summer Clothing.
april 70, 'o5.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

An OLD PkINrER.-Thurlow w. Brown. in
q communication from the Cabin in the Ma
PIES, in Wisconsin, to his paper, the Cayuga
Chief, says that he found . typographical
curiosity in the Plain Dealer Office at Wau-
keska. Mr.. Hunt, now hale and active
old man, and still performing journeyman's
labor at the tease" was "jour " in the
London Tires Office as long ago as the pro-
their efforts to print by machinery. He we'll
remembers the effort to run press BY horse
power. Mr.. Hunt worked for thirty years in
one Office. lie remembers Lord Byron we'll,
and has ssset" his manuscript. Byron used
to sometimes review his own poems, with I'M
stih ed commentator. Such articles went
to Mr.. Hunt in the pcer's own handwri-
ting.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-20

The new government of Spain has recent
~ pronounced in favor of religious tolera-
ton. This, however. does not appear to 20
far, for We observe that tho printing Of the
at Madrid, had been stopped bv the authori-
ties. In the northern provinces Of the king
dom even the limited concession of liberty
of worship meets with public opposition, de-
monstrations against it being made in va
rious quarters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-10

sgain give him our zeslous aodsenjiviaed support
Tor the distinguished Office which he has filed WITH
50 uIri credit 10 himself and Aesetclsess 10 tire
State
Resolred. That in the opinion OF This meeting ,h
w. C. WHIrHoRNE, Eq i the ehoise :. 49, -
Maury County Democracy Tor Senator, '1 -,
they will cordially support any good M" W.
the Convention may nominate
The democrats of Giles county have nominated
po,z,r n WArkiYs Esq, as their candidate for
representative in the Legislature.
The democrats of Fayette ccunty have nornirat-
ed TuoMss H. LocwooD, Esq, for the Legislature.
democratic meeting in Upton county, on the
FIRST Monday in April adopted the following reese.
lulions
Resolved, That we regard certain secret political
organizations called know-nothings with deep APP
prehensions fer the safety Of the institutions Of our
country; that in their dark likeness 10 The Orange
and Jacobin clubs, we fear organized hate and
strife amongst people; and the sacrifice OF the
geo wise, eloquent and patriotic to toe creeping
and crawling and designing hypoerite; that we de-
spise their canting pretence OF opposition 70 foreign
ers and christian church, during their daily war
fare against Observation-Disclosures and protestants,
thatwe deprecate the influence of these organizations
in smotherng investigation and destroying H.
dependence under mystic and biasphernous oohga-
tons.
hesOlred, That we pledge ourselves anew to the
democratic principles that have so long sustained
our country, and to the support OF those who open
ly intedgently and faithfully administer them
The Columbia Herald refers to the action of TIE
State Convention as follows:
Our CANDIDATE FOR GovERE3R.-Pursuant to
the action of the Democratic Convention at Nash
vile, on the 9th ult, we place at our masthead
the name of ANDREW JOHNSON, who has been re-
nominated for reelection as Governor of Tennes-
see--we also publish below the correspondence be-
tween the Committee appointed to notify him of
his nomination, and Gov. johnson, from which it
will be seen he accepts, and is already making the
necessary arrangements to enter into the canvass
with zeal and energy.
We would urge upon our democratic brethren
the importance of the approaching contest--the
most Important that has been fought In Tennessee
for many years A new order of Jesuits has sprung
up in our land within the last few months, and it
becomes you as patriots and men to crush the
monster aud if all who feel an interest in the per
manent ascendancy of republican principles will
enter into the contest with proper spirit know
nothingism will be laid so low in Tennessee on the
lst Thursday in August next that it will never at.
tempt to raise its head again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-10
C.YDIDaTES-THE CANVASS. &c.

The democrats of Hardeman county have nomi'
mated BOILING BRANCH, Esq, as their candidate for
the Legislature. The following resolutions were
adopted by the meeting which made this nomina-
ton:
Resided That we heartily approve OF the Ma
tonal Administration Of the present able and eff
Gent executive, FRANK PIERCE. and that we
feel confident that while he s at the head If affairs
the interests OF this government both foreign and
domestic, will be successfully maintained
Resolved, That our confidence in ANDREW
JOHNSON, the present able and patriotic Cover.
nor of Tennessee, is undated and that we benr,iI,
approve and ratify the action of the State Conve,O
ton in nominating him again to bear the dem
cratic banner through the State, feeling assured
that he will make Gentry regret his acquaintance
with %Ssm.'
The democrats of Maury county held rati6ca
ton meeting on the "a inst The following reso-
buttons, among others, were adopted:
Resolved, That in the platform adopted by the
late Democratic Convention at Nashville, we recog-
nze the general principles of the democratic creed,
and that we give 1t our hearty approval and un-
qualified endorsement.
Resolved, That in ANDREW JOHNSON, the nominee
of said Convention, the democracy OF Tennessee
have for their candidate an honest man, a pure
patriot and a wise statesman; that we repose the
fullest confidence in his political integrity, and will
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-10
ote FOX Mayor was as follows
1870

Without the llth and 18th wards, Taylor's *
NJ majority was 4G5. But estimating the vote
for Mayor in those wards TO have been the same
as for magistrates, the majority for Faran (dem)
is about 1000. The judges of the llth and 18th
wards had the votes nearly counted before they
were destroyed, and made return of the vote
cast, under oath, which it seems from the dispatch
above published, were received, and all the demo-
cratic candidates were given certificates of cleo
ton. 1t is some consolation that the desperate
means resorted to by the know nothings of Gin
Cinnat TO secure the election by destroying the
poll books in democratic wards, were foiled. The
know nothings last fall beat the democrats in
Cincinnati more than 5000 votes. Now they are
beaten 1000 Such must be the re action against
tie nnw nrter of Jesnits everywhere.