davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30
4 FAR WEST sANCTUM.

The Kansas correspondent Of the Rich.
nond Enquirer, in q recent let er to that "a.
per, thus describes the sanotum Of the edi.
tor Of the Weekly Herald, printed in L.av
enWSrtb (kAnsssl City, at the time be made
q visit
IL uill not be Amiss here % give yes
sketch ofthe Ofsss A. presented ts Ihe eve
OF stranger from La "A visit to the
Printing ofhce afforded rich treat On On.
teriuH the Arst .oom on the right hand thrs.
Law shingles we're on the door on one sid.
vas rich bed-RrsBeh blankets. shssts. "A.
bls cloths, shirts, eloSks and rugs, ell 70.
ge,her, on the vail hung hams, maps, ysni.
son And rich epEraVings onions, portraits,
aud boots, on the floor we're q side Of bacon.
carved to The bone, corn aud potatoes, sta.
iousry aud books; on q uies dressing ease
stood wooden tray half full Of dough, while
eroeksry occupied the professional desk -
In the roOm on the left--tbr sanetum-tbs
housewife, cook aud editor lived in glorious
uDitJ-one PerSOn lie vas seated on
stool. With paper before bin on piece Of
plabk, writing vigorous knock down 90 an
article ia The Kiekapoo Piosesr, . paper oS
rival city The eoSkiBg stove vas At bis
left, aud tin kettles all Touad the corn
cake was doib' and instead Of scratching
bis head for an idea, ss eaiiors oftou do. be
t1rued abe cake aud went ahead"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30
DEAL OgsTLV wfrm FHG LTFFIE
ONAa.

4 sbill, shea ssksa ally a ssrisis tree grew
crooked, replied Ssmsbody tfoi upou it, {
sapP0so, ubsn - vas litils
fi- uha skssts thiA unh tsrsss
70 o. Hs Fiaj - iIit tfs saaf,
Net aiaar ra.uulH arrrf
~ frtspsss a1saf trrrar
aiTe % plsg ttf ssvuF fsaf n
hstre - - tessst
Nsfsf, sfpg tfpst fts squifsg
fab ~ q afssef
Wosin - f.aF So nFgiae fItsf
fhtakfsf H sauIf rrass ~ So
Oawsf1 q ussst 4 - fsprrs
BITE issrA q wtffs g. a.
MrsDs ERisyss Were tks ssutir,.st,
iueu'satea ia tbs sbsys @osoesa salssssallr
saoPisa b. ptrsots it asuld ssvo frsus srus6
ihg maay hitls beat Plsass give tkr,.
currency 10 tho o9laass of yasf rlisig ss
tsutsP sai vsfy ussfsi pap,r. sad yos eli
I'D the eauss n haassity eel sbi,es !
reader Il M Isf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30

- A Vlsas asiais'ss. sftsf lseisfiaEs par
gsd 8uodsy ssbeol ia nsstt s1ifFisr ass
bsF, ysspsssd 10 slass tss sHsfoisss 6y siar
iag Jgtdss measisg ibs hyua. sOu 10,
dso's nofmy banks ! slssa
Tbs rosihy asa eas kssriGsA a tssslsg
a. uhsis scbssl ianseiatsiy stfiks %. 'JsI.
aol an hsft reaf tFsY,l I bshsssa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30
RLY NRTa.

"HiTR sd CalorFd CgHss ant Thread Ns,s
w e. - hsf ai ne Aatkrt Haass ~
iuas Ie5T. THOg nAWLFNa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30
AsEs sEksU 4DeRs,

The Springfield Rspsblissn, In speskipE
0fEBsw invention fer bSas asst, Shsrsby
abe eggs drop ,hrOOgh . Gfsp.dOOr, and 90
S'Os'Vss 'bs ben that she keeps on laying,
is responsible for the following,
'BlObbs R-I With . loss. however, with
one Of the persasdsrs Elobbs had love
ly yosng Shanghai pallet of J0undlsss am.
bii'oa BlObbs bought peTsuadsr, and bl,
lovely Shanghai used "a She uebt uoon
tho nest IN The moTnibg. Blobbs saw Der
60, aud bis heart bounded within him -
Alas be osEeF sac her cone oH agaia 90
A. night be visited the pcfsaades. In the
upper compartment was = haDdfgl Of fsstb
ere fsu Zoe pals. apd bill 10 tbs l0H
er con Psftmobt uets three d0sen and slsv
20 eggs Bl9bbs sAu IL slli neT delicate
e0nsti,aiiou bad bsss unsqusi 70 the saors
and arsd by yoasg ambiti0n, she laid hsr
ssn ail svay
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30

DAcoF AVID LAID fof sals b.
- AFrHs issT, AW CRAMKR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30
W. 0. LlNTHICUM,

MER CHANT TAIBO
eAtvEsT sTsEET, oSrosTrE sAEsuH's
Baltimore,
u prepared 10 aussd 10 orders from ths eoos,ry
pgmpdy. October %, ieSS Ill
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30

The f0llsvisE auusing sks,sA us Sud ia
one q our srshtnEss
Halle, boz Gid ysu sss . wssdsbsss
iufn rossd tAst slia sd rua assoss ,li,
msaAoup
"A uaodshuek 7
Yes BE- qa,ek . Wpsdchusk
Was it tislsr grsy vsrmtsty
'fesP
"A lsugish ofsstsfs, uiih q tail p
b. gaish, % bell e. ~ 80 tsls y
'htt y . shsrt tbeat
'Yesf
fLiss fsT diegis Fssts P'rsT
Yes ! ,sii yse. just sush . saestF
We'll be si ssss say sseh efsatzfs ksfs
abouts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-07-30
oRGANIC wEAKNEss

immediatsIy cared and tall Viglr restored
This dresdfsl disease 10 the penalty ot freoueutIy
paid BY those Who have become the victims Of mproper
tnoaigeeeies 1oaag PsFsoas too apt commit en-.
essses on not beiag of the re saI
that nay eusue. Nov vho that understasds the sub
leet will Preead 20 deny that the power Of Prcrr
70 lost sooaer By tAoss ssg ato proper habit. thar
By the Prsdcst Besides beng deprived The
81 hesity ohsPrihg the sad destruetiy.
synPto"s % both So4y and aisd are. The sy,tem
esec3ss SIsHEsd, the phys;oal saa Eepial Poupr,
.sskrped ssrvoss debility. dy,PsPsis. Pslpitaiioa Of
the heart, Indigestion. Hsstiag of the Isae eoorh
sympeuuaI Of consuua ptioa. rtc -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

A long, lean, gaunt Yankee entered q
drug store and asked: ...
abe you the drggerl"
"Well 'spose so, | sell drugs"
! "Wali, hev you got any this ere scentin'
stuff rs the gals puts on their haneke'chers 7"
"Oh yes"
"Wall Our Sails gue to bc narred, and
she gin mo ninepence and told me TO invest
tho hull mount in scentin' stuff, SOS to make
her'stink sweet, il could find somo to
suits, 50 If you've mind I'll Jest smell
round"
The Yankee smelt round without being
suited until the "drugger' got tired Of him,
and takin down bottlo of hartshotn, said !:
ave got scentin stuff that will suit
you. A single drop on handkerchief will
stay for weeks, and you can't wash it out
but to get the strength of it you must take
a good big SMELL"
"ls that so, mister9 Wall, just hold on
a minute, till | get my breath, and when /
say meow you put it to my spleller."
The hartshorn, of course, knocked the
Yankee down, as liquor has done many a
man. Do you suppose he got up and smelt
again, as the drunkard does? Not he-but
rolling up his fists, he said:
"You made me smell that arc tarnal ey
erlastin' stuff, mister, and now I'll make YOU
smell fire and birthstone"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

A GooD REMEDY.-Thc local of the
Lynchburgh pirginian publishes the follow
ing, and says he has tried it and found it
to be good remedy:
To cure apain in the breast, procure well
made silk or wollen dress-with an equally
well constructed woman inside of it-and
press close to the part affected. Repeat tho
application till the pain ceases. This rcci-
pc, when the directions are carefully obsery-
cd, has rarely been known to fail in effcctine
a cure. The medicine is found in almost
every houscholdi and may possibly cost a
trife.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
4oIititaI AnttIIiasnte.
A PRRDrCrroN rULrILLrD.

JeffeSon's fears are realized. The Su
preme Court entrenched in irresponsibility
to tho People, arrogates to itself the powers
Of absolute government, and exercises them
to extend the worst Of despotism. Acknowl-
ing no control either by Congress, tho Ex-
ocutive or even tho People, it assumes TO
issue cdicts TO each, and to direct or forbid
tho action of all. If its assumptions arc
yielded to, this is no longer Republic
Here is Mr.. Jeffersou's warning, written thir-
ty-fvc years ago. Every limo and word APP
plies with startling distinctncss, to the decis-
ion just mado in the case of Dred Scott
We already see tie power installed for life,
responsible TO no authority Cfor impeach-
ment is mol even scare-crow) dndUancinq
Nth noiseless and steady pace to the great
object Of consolidation. The foundations
are already deeply laid By their decisions
for the annihtldtion of constitutional state
rights. This wW not be borne. You wiH
have to choose betUeen reformation and
reUolution. If I know the spirit of this
country, the one or the other IS inevitable.
Contrary to all correct example, they 90
out Of the question before them, to Mrov
an anchor ahead, and to grapple further
hold. for future Advances of power. THey
are then, in fact, the corps of sapperS and
miners, steadily workiag to undermine the
Independent rights ofMe States.
Nothing IN the Constitution has giiven
them right to decide for the Erecutive |
more than for the Erecuaive to decide for
them. |
The opinion o0hich gives to tie Judges
The right to decide tOhat lars are constitu-
tio''al, and whdtnot, not onlytor themselves
IN their oVn sphere Of action, but for tie
Legislative and E'recutive IN their spheres
l0oud make the Judiciary despotic branch.
!ftdis opinion be sound, then indeed is
om Constitution complete telo de se.-{
For intending to establish three depart
nentS, coordinate and Independent, that
hey might check and counter5alance one
mother, IL has giUen, according to this
,pinion, to one Of them alone tie right to
'rescride rules for tie government off
hers-and to that one too, aOhtch is une-
'cted By, and independent of the nation.
Such is the portrait of Chief Justice Taney
nd his four slayeholding associates, drawn
" the pen that wrote the Declaration of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
EE The negroes EMPLOYED in n no

EE The negroes employed in pork
house at Louisville, Kentucky, on Christ
mas day presented the Superintendent with
a beautiful gold-headed cane. jim Tyler,
"trump" among the darkics, spoke as fol.
lows on making the presentation:
MAssA GEoReE-My respects to you de
Captain of dc niggers and hopin' dat you
will be our captain all de time, and askin of
you to please 'cept dis cane, and wishin' dat
you may neber die, and 1 may live all de
time, and hopin' dat in dc mornin' of de
general 'sembly when Gabriel comes down
and places one foot on de mighty sea and
de oder on de dry land and swar by him
dat liveth dat time shall be no longer, dat,
you may git up when de good old angel
blows his trumpet and shakin' off de grave
dust, may lib with the blood washed millions
and go away up through great tribulation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
woman's Right.
A Lonisrille naner saws:

"A young lady appeared ia our streets,
the sole occupant of a aconspicuous seat upon
a load Of wood, having driven the team a
distance of several miles into the city with
out any assistance. She sold her wood very
readily, and, purchasing some family neces-
saries, sho threw them and herself into the
the wood wagon with the agility of an ac-
tive young man, and pursued her way home,
TO the rapid measure of "Pop Goes the
Weasel" which shc whistled with mascu-
line taste and spirit. The young lady ap-
pears to be about eighteen years of age,
and does not adopt the novel calling from
nseessity (for hor father has taxables to the
amount Of slo,oOO,( but merely as right"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

A Washington correspondent Of the ~
Y. Courier and Enquirer, says:
Mr.. Benjamin submitted q resolution that
10000 copies Of the Supreme Court opin.
ion in the Drcd Scott case bo procured from
tho reporter of the Court for general distri.
button. suppose this will pass; for the
Republicans arc proud of the learning, abil-
ity and eloquencc Of the papers read by JUS
ticcs Mclean and Curtis, and are fully rs
dcsirous to give them publicity MS tho Dem
ocrats can be TO circulate the fulminations
Of the other side. But the country will
not fail to notice from which side the aqita-
ton comes. We arc willing to publish all
the opinions at private expense, and to al
low calm and dispasionato public judgment
to be formed upon them. But here springs
forward democrat to open a wrangle in the
United States, and to give it all the aspects
of national feud.
As to the opinion of the majority being
decision, all sensible men, and especially all
lawyers, laugh at it. A gentleman high
in the confidence of the new administration,
gives the following as tho objects for which
the opinion was extracted from the Court:
/. To support what the late administra-
ton did, and tho present one intends to do
2. To confirm an extra-official edict of the
late Attorney General, in which, upon some
unnamed pretext he pronounced the Mis-
souri, Compromise unconstitutional.
3. To indorse the present Attorney Gen.
eral Black, in his opinion on the Passmore
Williamson case.
4. To cover new and as yet unstated pre-
tensions of the Democratic party, and there
tore to provide for new agitations.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Miscellanfous.
rake Care HOW You Dress.

In speaking of tho necessity of taking
especial care to avoid taking cold at this
season the Philadelphia Ledger says:
"Now is tho season of all others, when
you should be careful how you dress. The
bills of mortality for the month Just closed
exhibit large increase in respiratory disor-
ders; and the tendency of atmospheric in
fuences, for the month now beginning, will
be to maintain this type of disease If not
to increase it. The sudden changes of tenn
perature incident to March the high bleak
winds that alternate with breezes from "the
balmy South" and tho desire, so universal,
to cast aside, as soon as possible, the cum
bersome garments of winter, render this
month one Of the most fatal to health in
all the year. The only prudent plan is to
dress warmly. Ten persons catch cold from
deficiency in clothing where one falls i'll
from an excess of it. A bright, genial day
may close with bitter winds; and wise
man, nay, wise woman, will remember this
and go dressed accordingly. Keep your
houses also warm and ventilate them well.
far damp room and vitiated atmosphere
are alike fatal to health. Remember, an
ounce of preventive is worth a pound of
cure.n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

CoNGREssIoNALM MANNERs.-On Saturday
morning gentleman and his wife took
seats together in the Northern cars at Wash
ington, but the gentleman was obliged to
leave for moment to look after his bag
gage. On his return, he found the Hon.
Albert Rust of Arkansas sitting in his seat,
to whom he explained that scat, and that it
was his wife who occupied the place beside
him. Mr.. Rust refused to leave. The
gentleman PERSISTED urgently in claiming
his seat when the Hon. Member rose, and
drew his bowie-knife. A fight seemed in
evitable, but the general feeling manifested
itself 50 strongly against Rust that he put
up his knife and agreed to leave the seat, if
permitted to retire with the honors of war.
The lady was so frightened that she was
barely saved from fainting. Rust left the
,ars at the Relay House, and went Vest
NeaO York Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Northern Freemenl RefIcc,l

President Buchanan's Cabinet, is in trutI
wholly in the hands of the Slavocracy, n.
We showed last week. As connected with
this same subjectand bearing directly on tho
degradation of the North, the Cleveland
Herald refers to the construction of the
Senate Committees in the following Ian
guage:
SO far as courtesy, or even decency, to.
wards the Republican party is concerned,
there was nothing to expect but yet the
fact Is prominent one that while one third
of the Senate is Republican they arc allow
ed but one-fourth eproscntatation on tho
Committees.
But look at the sectionalism of the Com
mittees. Of the Chairmen of the Commit
tees, seventeen are from the Slave States,
and five from the Free States, and not one
of those five Committees having Northern
Chairmen are of any political Importance
except the Committee on Territories, of
which Douglas is the Chairman. The
Foreign Relations Finance, Commerce,
Military, Naval, Indian Affairs, Post Office
and Post roads, being the seven important
Committees, all have Southern Chairmen.
The Committee on commerce, in which the
Atlantic States, and those along the great
chain of Lakes are of course most deeply
interested, has on it but two Senators from
tho States most Immediately interested,
while the other five members including tho
Chairman are from States which do not
touch the Atlantic, Pacific, or the Lakes
So too with the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs,--the great North West has but two
while the other five are all from
the South.
What does the North now think its gain
is, in changing from Pierce dynasty, to
n Buchanan dynas-tier.
The correspondent of tho Courier, in
speaking Of these Committees, says:
Take as an example of the grossly invid-
ious composition of these Committees, that
on Commerce, of which Mr.. Clay, of Ala
bama, is chairman. The commerce of the
country belongs in a great measure to the
North, and yet the Committee from which
very measure affecting its interests must
,omc, has four Southern and three Northern
members. All the leading commercial
States too, Louisiana and Maryland except
ID, are Republican; but in face of this fact
,ut one Republican Senator is admitted to
he Committee. And finally, Mr. Clay is
% bitterl malignant in his sectional feel
ngs and has made business so Justly often
i've to all Northern men, that it is only in
obedience to official duty that any of them
lold the slightest intercourse with him.
lie is one of tho youngest members in the
Senate, having served but two years and
las no claim whatever to prominence of po-
ition.
Take again the Committee on Post Offices
nd Patents. Nearly three-fourths of tho
ecoipts of the Post Office arc derived from
he Free States, and nearly the whole of
ho business before the Patent Committee
ONES from that section. By what propri-
ty can either of these Committees be put
nder the control of sectional influence,
ostile to the interests and feelings of those
Tho arc to be brought into contact with its
lembers?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

FANNY FERN ON MoUsrAcHEs.-Fanny
writes to the New York Mirror from New
port;
II have never known fashionable ladies
to set their face against whiskersl /, for
one, rather like the feeling of them; and
think handsome mouth, fringed with n
soft, silky moustache, has moss ROSY look
that is rather inviting If l was a man
would never have my face scrapcd 1t is a
6arbGr-ous business altogether"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
THE HABIT OF sMokrse.-Mr. sollv, Ii

The HABIT OF SMoKING.-Mr. Solly, the
eminent writer on the brain, says, in late
clinical lecture dgthat frightfal and formid-
able malady, softeniug Of the brain:
~ would caution you, as students, from
excesses in the use Of tobacco and smoking.
and l would advise you to disabusc your
patients minds of tho idea that it is harm
less: | have had large experience of
brain disease, and I am satisfied now that
smoking Is most noxious habit. l know
of no other cause or agent that tends so
much to bring on functional disease, and
through this, in tho end, to lead to organic
diseases of the brain, as excessive usc Of to-
bacco. JffftF fERft
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

A collision occurred on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at a place called Galitzen-says
the Pittsburgh Chronicle-on Wednesday
the llth inst, resulting in the death of two
persons and the injury of fvo others. An
emigrant train had just passed tho tunnel
and come to halt. A freight train came
laundering on, following through the same
tunnel, and not seeing the danger signal
at the end of the tunnel, owing to the smoke
and steam intervening, plunged into the
emigrant train, smashing through two cars.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
"Now lay me down to Sleep"
and after that, that other sweet bvmn-

The question at tea party turning upon
the impropriety of ones mixing up cakes
with pinch of snuff in the fingers, fearing
some might be scattered in the dough, a
lad remarked that he had seen his mother
mix cakes with pinch of snuff in her fin
gers and not scatter bit. "Why, Billy"
replied the lady, show you do lie," swell,
mother, l don't know but do" innocently
replied the urching; 81 don't know but you
scattered very little"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

ES Let our churches have the windows
thrown wide open, top and bottom, on both
sides of the church, for five minutes after
the close of the morning service, and the
congregation, during the afternoon, breath
ing pure air, will pass through the service in
a much more animated condition than tbey
do under tho present arrangement, in which
they sit for an hour and a half inhaling the
same poison, gases and foul secretions, which
passed from their lungs in the forenoon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
NoEtrr
rEnE pRIrrEn,s FOrtA


Blow, ye stormy winds Of winter,
Drive the chilling. drifting snoN
cioseiy housed, the busy printer,
NEcsds not how the winds may blow.
ciick. click bis types go dropping
Every comfort ruortals need.
fer nigh,s are dull In winter
HAD Ne not the news 10 read.
Rad would be the worlds condition
nno printer-boys were found
Ignorance and superstition,
Sin and suffering would abound.
Yea. n IL the busy printer
Rolls the car Of knowledge on,
And gloomy, mental winter,
Soon would reign n he were gone.
Moneys useful, Jet the winners
FIJI not halfso high place
A. the busy, tOiling Printers,
Fiinging type before the case.
Yet while the type they're busy setting,
OFT some thankless popinjay
Leaves the country, kindly letting
Printers whistle for their pay.
Obi ingratitudel ungraciousi
Is there no enlightened soil,
Men with mind so incspaeious,
As TO slight the Printers toll.
See himi how extremely busy,
Fiinging type before the case.
Tciling tii he's almost dizzy,
To exait the human rsce.
There's no compassion for the Printer,
Every devil drives him on;
Spring and summer, fall and winter
Never hnds his labor done.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

The Natick Observer says "a child of
Mr.. L. P. Spooner of this village, aged ono
year and six months. died on Thursday
morning last from eating red "popped corn
ball" Its death was attended with all the
symptoms of poison--soon after eating it,
being seized with vomiting. This sad ca
lamity should be timely warning to pa
rents 10 guard themselves from like afflic
ton"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

The Pottsvillo Miners Journal, adopts
the following as its platform:
Freedom Of Speech, Freedom to Kansas
not another inch Of Slavc Territory; The
Union, Now and Forever and the men who
will carry out these Principles. Amen, say
we.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

A mother and her four daughters, all of
whom reside in Northampton, Mass, collec-
lively, approached the altar of Hymen sew
enteen timcsl Tho mother has had four
husbands, one of her daughters four, and
the others three each. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

We understand that several farmers re-
siding near Toledo are calculating to plant
two or three acres of sugar millet, with a
view, chiefly, TO test its sugar qualities.-
We trust that they will not neglect its grain
which is said to be a superior article for
chicken food culinary use and for cattle feed.
Blade. N.fft-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

The stranger who was killed on the Del
aware County Fair Grounds, by the explo-
sion of the boiler Of a steam engine in Oc-
tober last, has recently been discovered to
be Andrew Rife, of Union county, in this
State.