davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-03

OF The following beautiful poem COM
mends itself to every heart Bennett IS one Of
England's choicest poets, and is taking high
! place in his country's literature:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-03

or Il shouldn't care so much about the
bugs said thin, pale lodger to his landlady;
"but the fact is, ma'am, I haint got the blood
to spare"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-03

LARGE INCREASE or PUBLIo REvENuE.--
There are signs that the revenue from Gus
toms for the present year will at least equal
the Treasury estimates The receipts on
Saturday at the New York Custom House,
were nearly four hundred thousand dollars.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-03
PLATFORM or THE DEMOCRACY
or MISSISSIPPI.
r,sAsInousLY ADOPTED N CONVENTION, JULY
: 6TH 1888

r,SAsInousLY ADOPTED N CONVENTION, JULY
5TH 1859:
RxsoryKp That We ee-announce q the basie o. party
acton re platform Of principles laid down BY TIE DEM
oeatc psrfy IN tie Nsfonaf vention Of 1855 and
nd III de doctrine Of Observation-Disclosures with the
Institnon Of Slavery q states Tsrrtoriss OF district
Columbis does WA Is INTENDED to connice with
ne assertion a. the power Of Congress 70 protect the
property Of TIE citizens q the several States who may
ehooss 10 sss In tie territories which are the common
property o. 81 The etates
RHoEYED Thst 10 the lAngneee of The supreme Cont
Of ths unis6d sttsS he right o. property p slaves u
distinctly and expressly sfrmsd IN the ccnstitution
nd she only power o4er Il conferred upon Congress-
ne power coupled WITH Tie dnty Of guarding and protee
ting the owners ~ xheir rizhtsW e tins declared
KrseEvrp Thzt Mllsi2lppf vtl stsnd BY her sister
slsvs-hodng States d upon he enforcement By
- tie 81 the edsrai go9ernment % their
thus expoEndad b. The supreme
Coart e shs Bnftsd s<ztsz =
REsoEyEp, mt d ths event q Ae eisctiop g !
sua<s q on portion Of me Union og, 10 ruls
Ne whole Uniksd etEEes upon The ayoWed purposes 81
thaf o7e1nizafion. Mississippi viii regzrd it deeiars
fon a hostility and WIN hold herself IN readiness, to
operake with her lister States Of the SOUTH IN whatever
measures they may dean necessary Tor the maintenance
81 their rfhfs 6 coequal members Of the eonederacy.
RIsorvlD That wefeel Il incumbent upon the Deuoe
cy q Mississippi again to declare hat the acquisition 81
Cuba by The United States Is commercial and political
necessity and thst Vim ha With pleasure every propel
measure that looks to its accomplishment and further
never consent 70 it, appropriation BY any foreign
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-03
: CnupfInr4r, n hon .Inun 4 pm

ConPLIMENr 10 Hon JoHs j. PETTUs.-
We learn from ne DeKalb Democrat that the
old neighbors and friends Of Hon. j. j. Pet
tus, have rendered him public Barbecue at
Scooba. Kemper county On the 9Th inst The
occasion win doubtless Be one Of much enjoy
ment. s,
HAscocK eoUnTx--0ur correspondent
'Demopoiis," has mentioned that Maj. Willis
q. Caiborne, SON Of Hon. J. r. II. Claiborne,
Is the Democrats candidate for the Legisla-
ture in that county. Maj. C. is . young gen.
tleman Of superior talents. fine address and
much practical intbrmation. We predict for
him bright career 49, -
Hon. Joseph holt for the Presidency.
A Washington correspondent says that sf-
forts are being made In Washington to bring
forward Postmaster General Holt IS candi-
date for the Charleston nomination. Mr.. Holt
is eminently quali6sd in 81 respects. for the
Presidency. Hsbagentlsmen Of sterling IN
tegnty, and one Of the ablest and most prac-
teal men in the Ind.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-03

themselves First the point Of exclusion by
Congress, commonly called the ''Wilmot Pro-
yiso" Second by the people of territory
familiarity known as "Squatter Sovereignty"
Against both of these they felt themselves
sufficiently shielded when they got Congress
to pass no act, to express no opinion, but leave
them to the ultimate decision Of the Supreme
Court. This was the non-intervention to
which they agreed.
Now what has happened The points on
which the South rested the case have gone to
the Supreme Court and the decision is in our
favor. That is, the Court has decided in the
Dred Scott case that neither Congress, nor the
people of the Territory have a right to ex-
clude slavery. The points have been met and
we are victors All that we ever agreed to,
has been accomplished. The points have been
made the Court has decided our judgment
has been indicated. Neither Congress nor
the people Of territory can exclude slavery
Non intervention has become dead letter
because the two points on which it rested have
been decided; and Mr. Douglas in invoking
It's ghost, only makes himself ridiculous.
At this point, when every thing else has
failed him, Mr.. Douglas raises new and ex-
traordinary issue. He says that tho the Court
may have decided in favor Of our right under
the Constitution to carry our slaves to a ter
ritory, and tho neither Congress nor the peo-
pie of territory can exclude us, still we may
be RIGHTFULLY excluded by non-action or
unfriendly legislation within the meaning of
the Constitution
Did we ever agree to non-intervention in
that sense Can Mr.. Douglas without blush
of shame face Southern Senator or Repre-
sentative and assert that it ever was the under
standing that the South might be rightta7y
excluded by such means Can he without
an inward feeling of reproach, and an outward
show of shame, pretend that the statesmen of
the South agreed to take their last chance in
the Supreme Court without case !? What
ease can the South present on complaint of
non-sction by the territorial legislature p
How can she prosecute a complaint on the
slouno u'A. she 'eIr,'orAl ieglsia.ure mas oeeh
ualienaly, ou1 mas kePs Hseli wl.nln the nm
aanons OF tne eonsfi.uuon These are 'the
n0ass " "nlch Mr. DOagias proposes 70 ex-
e'as's ~ NO A'sis's 'hae oaf Statesmen
Asieeo " n0a-inlslsen.0h In ul's sense. 10
n.Aa .lsy fep,uA.s sne lmPu'a'on. my
800 y '.uss .ne supreme Court on an issue
- -. - - ~, Instance "len ool'eiess
on i,.ben ,bs naomi. r. !. .a..;tor, ,,nda..ooS
ts do the same thing by direct lee;sla.;on-l
But thew were never guilty of the sollv Of |
agreeing to abide the decision Of the supreme
Court when they could have no case before
the Court. Mr.. Douglas knows as does every
body else, that from non-action or unfriendly |
iecislat;ou within the meaning Of the Consti.
tuition. mo appeal lies to the Supreme Court
ia ;ns;st IN binding sontbar, st.,.sman h.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-03

r Democratic papers throughout the
State are requested to copy 50 much Of the
shove list As IS embraced within the region Of
their circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29

DIX OH0 WANTED, AN INTERNIEw WITH a., =
oVO. party IN goa standing Tint has ~, o. ~ s,
pusAAesS, and deaL associate WIN
Address H., boz 1883 Herald office Confidential Vness ~
NceoTcance Win ~ Nhoye please Nv: repgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29
SEGARs AND TOBACCO.

GENERAL CONCHA.-wHEN. IN 1851 GENERAL
VI ConchA maAsacred AT Mares l Americana there were
great excitement cement and meetings throughout e United States
will smoke cheap segars because Fbat time thew beered
that Cuba would be Of the United States Right wears
have passed and Cuba IL still Spanish Nevertheless
l5y can s:oIs ns onl5 cheap very xyd ones py
70 the WLusterh HERNXNDEi LKUeNEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29
FINE ARTS.

AIRS. wIILIAMSON'S WAX FLOWERS-SHOWROOM
IVA 69S Broadway Baskets and vases fitted In superior
style for holiday gifts.
From Frank Leses New Family Magazine.
The art Of making owera beginning appreciated
rers 1t is considered necessary psrt of every young
1adys education who desires TO be yersed modern
plhmen And has arrived at degree OF perfection hardly
credible except by those who have examined aud
feet specimens call the accomplished artistic
this department resident in New York mrs WILLIAM
SON gave idea Of what might he done by tha assist
Of delcacy and natural genius for Whatever
true and beautiful Mrs Wiuiamsons flowers in wreaths
bouquets clusters branches in the single specimen
most lovely than The perfection OF the
ance the originals and the exquisite purity well bril-
lsncy coopg could not b surpassed by foreign eff
fo We advise all who wish 70 obtain ornaments of this kind
examine this exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29

no LET-A LARGE ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR, CON.
tanipg two closets also ball Bedroom third door !
widow single lady Apply at ITO West Twenty fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
IHAMPAGNES;-F. CARTIER CO.'S IMPERIAL.
~ Ackermans feur de Slery The subscriber beoa n ca
The attention Of the trace TO above brands Of Cham
pagnes, which obtained gold medals the Paris exhbon az
1855 and hopea that the moderate price which thew ara sod
Will continue to keep them 10 public favor For sae in bona
duty paid by ALP'SE COUCHE, ~ Murray Arrest
TOHN ]. gTAFF, 60 FRANKLIN STREET
81 few doors west of Broadway offers from n ronded
Warehouses; and has In store fine Vines Brandss and
Champagncs, 0unneGs extra Stout; Porter-AInr Eons
Youngers Knox sons &C., Ac imported in glass and IN
bulk American Ale aud Porter Champagne Cider for home
and export
ryHE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUES TO PUT UP THE
Family Package, containing twelve bottles of the
following kinds Of uqnorsBrandy 1ln Rum Whiskey Port
and Sherry Wines bottles of each kind all for lie op
price and each article warranted TO be pure as i'm
ported imported Ale and Porter Of the choces branda
SAMUEL ELLISON, Warehouse South William ST..
Sample Office 60 William street
Orders from the country promptly attended 10. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29
DANCING ACADEMIES,

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES.
IA. No. BOG Broadway, New York.
No. l37 Montague place, BROOKLYN
Mondays and Thursdays Tuesdays and Fridays In Brook
Ign; Wednesdays and Saturdays in New York.
GLASSES OPEN AT ALL TIMES FOR BEGINNERS
Quarter commences from irst lesson taken.
Private class for ladies IL A. M Seventh edition of bod
issued.
Private, family or school classes attended.
Circulars either academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29
THE LECTURE SEASON,

~---->-
A CARD.-TBE FOLLOWING CORRESPONDENCE
HRAx BErcHuN, Jr., ESQ. .-Sr-we the undersigned IN
destanding that have sub
ec of the laws and that the influence
laws should be more generally understood respectfully invite
phase The evening Of Wednesday, 3Oth inst
Hunt Caleb Batstow, Jos. b. Collins Shepherd
Knapp George Opdyke. apd ohe:s
new YORK, Nov. Is, 1859
GxsnxhESInSreply TO kind invitation, beg leave
say that viii cheerfuIy comply with your DESIRES
be ready at the time and place appointed TO give the
suit Of my crude mediations upon The subject Yours
rs Messrs Wilson q. Hunt and others " L
In accordance with the above invitation lecture upon the
subject Of the Usuy Laws viii be delivered Wednesday
Nov 80 1853 at III r ~, by hiram Ketchum Jr. ESQ at
Clinton Hall, Astor place.
Tickets 50 each obtained the usual places or
AIRS. CORA 1. '. HATCH
N Will deliver series Of discourses upon
THE SIX GREAT QUESTIONS IN HUMAN LIFEn
6 S1os ss xisG5 Plss6 Nsy nov oSr
'o piyisson iais. %THE PREsERTATioN OF 1IrE.p
ID. "THE ORIGIN AND PERPETUATIOy
q. OF TAE SPECIES.n
Sd. "PR6ylpING FOR THEIR WELL
Division a-4sh rHE 6fvIsIrYr
9Th "IMMORrALITYn
6th "THE FREEDOM OF THE WILL
Tickets Is cents
YTyHE REV. J. J. EIMENDORF RECTOR OF THE HOLY
Innocers free church, will deliver lecture
for the Frendless 20 East Twenty ninth Thursday
evening, December l. at ~ o'clock subjeot-A Gerte Man.
Proceeds applied to charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29
sPnCYAE norrsMa.

/yAUTION-AII PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINgT
~ psrchA.ns selling or negosissns Land Warrant Ne
having been mscarred lost stolen Information dng 10
recovery of the Warrant will be daily acknowledged BIZ
ATiEs' FAIR.-THE LADIES OF ST. JOHN THE
avenue Depot q Teird aveauc and sixty h street.
from 10 10 O'clock r. NJ The proceeds will go towards de-
nsyins the incurred In ensrgng the church No
pains expense sparcd part OF the lady
snsgsrs e render b Fair interesting and attractive They
invite their fRends generous public pay Nm visit
rs ceDisI 'e-' - - ~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-29

IEME DENEREST'6 PRIZK MEDAL. SYIRfs-NEW
M Paris STYLE TO 20 Springs Best spring steel az
cheap the eheapea durable ee out Of
lafarge aonse $40 Canal street 25s gowery i9 Eighth
made in the style at six cents per spring Mme
Demores awarded the drs premium prize medal by
the American Institute for the best Skirts exam
nation, solicited by competition special committee was ap-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
wnshinrton rInnnmcnt.

The people of Fremont have now an OPP
portunity offered them Of contributing their
donations for the furtherance Of the Nation
al Monument to the memory of the Father
Of his Country. Postmaster ELLTNwooD
has placed in his Office box labelled "Gft
to the National Monument" into which can
be dropped the contributions of our citizens
The box will be opened every Monday
morning by THEODORE CLAPP, A. j. Dick
SON and S. M. ELLINwooD, and the amount
counted and forwarded to the Postmaster
General monthly, who has issued his permit
for postmasters throughout the Union to
put up such boxes, and solicit donations for
this National tribute of respect to him who
was "frst in war, first in peace, and first in
the hearts of his countrymen," We hope
our citizens will not be backward in forward
ing this worthy enterprise.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23

Chicago, Sept. 10.
Tho most disastrous conhagratiou that
has visited our city since the great FIRE Of
1857, occurred last night. The fire broke
out about nine o'clock in the stable Of f.
MehriDg q Co., entirely destroying it, to-
gether with its contents, including four val
liable horses. The flames thence commu-
nicated to the blacksmith shop No. As Can
al st., spreading thence in different direc-
tions and consuming the entire block bound
ed on the north by Clinton st., west by
Canal st., south and east by Lake and Full
ton SITS. From this block the fire commu-
ricated To Blatchfad's Lead Works, thence
to the Hydraulic Mills, these together with
the block bounded by North Jefferson, Cln-
ton, Fulton, and West Lake sts., were en-
tirely destroyed. From northwest corner Of
Canal and Fulton sts., the fire communicat-
cd to the lumber yard of Ryerson & Miller
CONSUMING nearly 100000 feet, valued at
$4,000; thence to Hul's yard adjoining,
CONSUMING 100000 feet. Mason & Co.'S
machine shop, corner of North Canal and
Carroll sts., was totally destroyed From
Ryerson's yard the fire communicated to
the Vulcan Works of Warrington & Near
ther, thence to the Vulcan boiler works de-
Istroying the block bounded by Fulton, Car
roll, Clinton and North Jefferson SITS. Two
blocks adjoining were partially destroyed.
The principal losses are J. w. Cochrane,
Audubon House, $50, 900; insured $50, 900;
Blatchford Lead Works, 100000, insured
$4,000; Cochrane d Baker, Cleveland
House, $37 900, insured $4,000; Avery
& Co., $4,000, insured 25,O0O; Hydraulic
Mills, $4,000, no insurance; Walter Hull,
Lumber, $4,000, insured $4,000; E. A.
Rucher, planning mill, $1,000, no insurance.
The total loss probably is not less than half
million.
The total insurance will not exceed $780,
900; the greater part in New York, Provi-
dence, Hartford, and Springfield Compa-
nies.
/ A largo number of dwelling houses of but
little value were destroyed. The origin Of
the fire has not been ascertained. Two fire.
men were slightly injured by falling walls.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
KENTON DISTRICT.

PRESIDENT PERcE.-The Concord IN.
.H) Standard, edited, we believe, by Ed
mond Burke, expresses the opinion that ex-
President Pierce is struggling for second
term. 1t says:
"His agents and tools, the ex-oficehold-
ers under him throughout the whole I'm
ion have been busily at work during his alb
senoo in Europe, to accomplish bis purpose
of procuring q denomination. His particu-
lar confidential personal friends here make
no secret of their design to procure his re-
nomination. The friends of other candi-
dates may therefore set it down as fixed
fact that Franklin Pierce is in the field for
a denomination. And he hopes again to
be taken up as a compromise candidate, as
in 1852. His friends have great hopes and
expectations from the South"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23

How DEMocRAcY CHANGEs.-At no les:
than five Democratic State Conventions
in ls49, 80 '5l, '52 and So, did they
Resolue, That the people of Ohio now
as they have ever done, look upon slavery
as an evil, and unfayorabls to the full de,
yelopment of the spirit and practical bene-
fits Of free institutions; and they will at al
times feel it to be their duty to useallpowel
clearly given by the terms Of the national
compact, to prevent its increase, to mitigate
and finally eradicate the evil.
That was Jeffersoniaa and Jackson Dem
ocracy, until within the last five years.
Since that time the Ohio Democracy hav'
taken a summersault and landed in th,
South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
HOW the sub-Treasury worI.s.

The Sub-Treasury, iuaugurated by the
late locofoco Legislature, has been in exist
ence about one year, and we have to record
the robbery of the Coshocton treasury of
over S2l 900, besides the robbery of numcr-
Gus township treasures of sums ranging
from $500 to $500.
We now have to record the defalcation of
the democratic treasur II of Fayette county,
for the sum of $4,000; and the Cincinnati
Commercial of Monday informs US that the
accounts of the democratic treasurer of Cler-
mont county will not balance by over $11,-
OO0.-Renton Rep.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23

The Cosmopolitan Art Journal for Sep
tember has como to hand 1t is embelish-
ed by beautiful steel plate engraving, en-
titled "Life's Happy Hours" There are va
rious other illustrations. The articles in this
number are interesting. The prospectus Of
the Cosmopolitan Art Association for 1860,
is set forth in this number. The Journal is
sent TO subscribers of the Association free
and to others at So per year. Address @
L. Derby, Actuary O. A. A., 54s Broad
way New York,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
Assassination at salt Lake.

Boston, Sept. Is.
The correspondent of the Traveller, writ
ing from Camp Floyd under date of August
18, describes the assassination of first sergeant,
Ralph Pike, of the tenth Infantry, who was
shot in front of the Salt Lake Hotel, by n
Mormon named Spencer; the murderer had
escaped. Pixies funeral was well attended
by three regiments of Infantry, the officers
of each regiment being in full uniform, etc.
and by General Johnston. Several othe
assassinations are charged on the Mormons
and great excitement existed.
On Tuesday the goth Gen. Scott sailed
for the Pacific coast entrusted with full power
to adjust the San Juan difficulty in sucl
manner as in his discretion may conserve the
independence and best interests of the Uni
ted States Government, Adjutant Genera
Thomas accompanied him
The Cleveland Democrat says of the
Wooster meeting that it was very large, anc
that the orator (Douglas) confined him
self entirely to hispecular notions on squat
ter sovereignty; claimed that all the can
didates for Governors in the Northwestern
States stood upon my (his) PLATFORM and
attempted a review of the article, attributed
to Judge Black, but found it too great {
task"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23

OFFICE or THE Board or PUBLIC WORKS OF ONO.
Columbus, September 7th 1859.
GArE-KEEPERs WESTERN RESERVE AND MAuHEE ROAD
viii pass all stock Agricultural Implements, or other
articles designed for exhibition at the sandusky County
Fair to be holden at Fremont the 5h 9th and 7 days
OF October, 1859, FREE,
All persons going to, from said Fair who are not in
charge Of articles stock intended for exhibition will be
passed at Half Toll on the days of the Fair,
ABNER l.. BACKUS,
Acting Com'snr Diy'n No. l, Public Works
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
Notice.

GATE KEEPERS TrFIN FREMONT PLANK Roam,
win pass all stock, agricultural implements, or other
articles designed for exhibition at tho sandusky County
Fair to be holden Fremont the 5th 6h and 7h days
Of October, 1852 FREE.
All persons going to from said Fair who are not in
charge of articles stock intended for exhibition will be
passed at IIalfToll on the days of the fair.
JAMES JUSTICE, President
FREMONT, Sept 10, 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23

A FREQ State man named McNichOl has
been elected Judge for Barton County, Mo-,
by one vote. The st. Louis Democrat says
the race was made squarely on the Slavery
question. In the Congressional election,
last year, the county gave Phelps, Pro-Slav-
cry Democrat 1913, and Richardson, Free
State. 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23

New GooDs AT CLYDE.-D. E. Harkness
of Clyde has just returned from New York with his Fall
stock Of beautiful and desirable Goods, which he now Of
fers his customers and friends at lower prices than ever
before sold and invites them and all to call and exam
inc them He has removed from the old stand to his new
Store near the Railroad depot. See advertisement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
D | E D..

In Norwalk, the 17th Mrs. LOUISA FITCH Tiff
wife of DR.. JOHN TIFFT aged so years
Mrs. T. endured long and painful illness Of five
months with spirit of Christian patience and resignation
to her saviors will seldom witnessed. Blessed the
dead who die in the Lord She had been resident of
Norwalk for 20 years. and loved and respected by all
who were favored with her acuuaintance
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
OuR ADVERTIsERs.

ne that IN the ieorld ioouid rise,
Must READ THE VIEWS and ADvBRTfsEl"
New Goods at Clyde, d. +. Hardness.
Shern's Proclamation.
Produce and Commission, VIM. Melhinch, Cleveland
New Livery Stables, George Hurdck.
DR.. j. Il. IYon's Appointments.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23

ALEX. FALoUET, returned by the Ocean
Queen, to New York, from business trip
to Ia belle France, arriving in Fremont on
Monday last, looking hale and hearty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-23
sandusky County Treasury.
township Assessors.

The following of the several Township Assess
presented to the Commissioners at their session
the 6 and orders allowed for their several bills
We call attention to the bill of Mr. Tuckerman of this
township as compared with that ofother townships. We
give the figures without remark and leave the taxpayers
tn SOC who gets their money.