davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09

~ We are Informed that at the recent conference
between 1t. Gen. Scott and General Twigss, held at
New Orleans, TO devise more efficient means Of pro-
pose tile rcoccupation of Camp Cooper, on the Clear
Fork of BRACES and the establishment of Posts along
the Overland mail route to the Rio Grande, the posts
to be occupied by the 18th Infantry now in Texas
Camp Cooper to be the head quarters. Those meas
urcs will haze To be sanctioned by the President be-
fore carried out. If adopted the post Mt Belknap
will probably be abandoned What effect the recent
disturbances in the lower Reserve may have on them
remains to be seem. In no event We think will they
prevent the establishment of posts along the Over
land mail for its p otoction.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09

u We met with our friend Capt. Carmack,
II Erath county, one day last week, on bis
way TO Leon county The Captain represents
everything as qniet on the frontier, since the
fight with the Reserve Indians in Palo Pinto
county. He said Col. Ford had not arrived ot
S'cphcnvle when he left. Capt. c. thinks
that Col. Ford will not take with him posse
OF men, TO arrest the parties engaged in the
fight as such n step would probably create con-
siderable excitement If it did not bring about
collision between the Rangers and citizens; bur
if let alone, they will make a voluntary surren.
der to the proper authorities in Palo Pin'o
county. This, we think, is right ard proper,
and in order to avoid any further disturbance,
we trust that Col. Ford will consider well His
duty before going into that measure.
Capt. Carmack informs lis that little boy
of James p. Mellow got lost in the woods, and
was out from early on Monday morning unit
il or o'clock on Friday before he was found,
without food or water. The little fellow was
well, nigh gone when be was found, but lived
until next day. and died.
Capt. Z. represents everything as prosperous
IN Err ill., and states that considerable emgra.
ton had recently came into the county, Waco
Democrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09

The foreign dispatches, in to-iay's paper, would
indicate an approaching continental war. We think
however, II will all end in talk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09
Texas Railr Dads

We copy the following statement of Texas
railroads, from the Boston Railway Times, and
ask that paper to correct its statements, OF lool;
for better sources of information
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09

/ h' elect produced %, Coz mshar.nq a.
~ Lonn Napoleon 10 lh7 AuOnr Nia,.r
lhe Nsw le1r's levse, $40 rtef.i.sla dst
,n,g tuecl uron Tie London Exchange IN ...
'' "''''e notwithstanding he rfIus .
MNhl'tnf io sinnnth over the affair Lv .., .....
"'"''ss Oh The SUBJECT The Pans Bour.e a,
n"s u'me since New Years day had deelinrJ
Pe' cent. but Is now improving
u reported that France has semi H.,
eh'hs ho'e 10 Austria, warning that po,,rn-
heht against her troops crossing The 81,
,'oh''er Austrll was sending .,rong ,.'.
iofcemeni to LOmbardy, noiwi,hsiandine he,
garrison there was on war footing.
Austria, II is reported, has abandoned her in.
'enllon Of concentrating troops on the frontier
o. Seria. There was great deprsssion q,
Vienna. r'''''" 80
The adv'ees from Italy continue TO be- Of f.,
warlike nature, and indicate rapidly upproarb.
ing crisis. w
In debate in the Spanish Chamber, an IN.
insulting proposition Of President Rncbs,o,,
Gen, O'Donpel' declared thai the Snan;,L r..
eminent was disposed to demand sn,;sI,e,;,,
W OF PRESIDENT Buchanan for his insulting pro.
p9sni IN relation TO Cuba. lie further derlar.
ed that Spain would never cede any par OF her
territory. '''
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l5,-Advices from Dubl,,
represent the evidences against the Phoenix
Club, IN their scdinonnry movements, as more
complete than was anticipated.
In consequence Of the few words addressed
10 The Austrian Minister by Napoleon, ut his
New Years lcvee, the French funds fell FIVE
per cent, in Paris.
The depreciation in Russia was three p,r
cent, in Sardinia five per cent, in Austria sir
per cent, and in Turkey three per cent.
Letters from France are unanimous in show.
ing the aversion Of the>industrial popula,ion 10
war
All the French Ministers, including Conn,
WaIewsky, are not represented as iavoring
peace.
The panic in the Paris Bourse eliminated
on the LIB inst, when.forced sales of fhree
per cent, were made nj 81 francs 40 confines.
but subsequently rallied.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that French Marshals have keen
charged to take command Of the great military
districts in France, and all the Generals on
leave of absence have been ordered to their res
pective posts Of command.
II is also stated that large force of French
roeps now in Africa, have been ordered TO
Inlv.
The rumors Of disafection in Italy are un-
,bated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09

The Austin lntelgenccr publishes the footing up of
the State census at the State Department. which shows
that we haze total population of 45S,32o, of whom
1873 2G5 are slaves, 2J) free ng'ocs sn the residue
whites. There are $3.50 voters. We think, will,
the Inelligencer, that since the census was taken,
more than enough to swell tho population to 100000
sonls have into the State, without counting the
numerous mistakes and omissions Of the officers APP
pointed to take the census. By the U. s. Of
1850, the population of the State was 2l2,592 The
population has thus been more than doubled in eight
years. The Intcllgencer shows that at the same
,o of increase in "a years Texas will have popula
ton of 100000. We do not doubt that the ratio Of
increase will he much greater. :
Putting down the population Of the State Mt the
present timc white and slave, Mt 100000, it cannot
be doubted that when the U. S. census of 1860 shall
be taken it will be increased to at least 100000. This
will entitIc Texas in the next apportionmcnt to five
members of Congress, according to the supposed in
creased ratio Below will be found the footing up of
IL. g..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09
Foreign Items.

LIvEaFooL, Jan. S.-The London Times, of
this morning, in az article upon the effect of
Napoleon's speech 10 the Austrian Minister at
The New Years levee, says the Emperor made
that speech for the purpose Of ascersaining how
the great powers would receive the project OF
the proposed interference Of France IN the al
fairs Of Italy. The result, the Times saws,
happily proved great failure.
The Paris Bourse yesterday fell 3-S, owing
the report that the Emperor bad cent threat
CHING note 10 Austria.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-02-09

Total number Of acres in cultivation, 1,94S,21t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-12
House Furnishing Materials,

Embracing every variety of article in Also, Cur
penters. Eogprr's anI Blacksmith Tools.
rpades rhnvels. Forks. Hoes and Rtkss.
Grass. Grain, Lawn and Bush scythes.
Blrn Door HauRings aud Rollers.
FAIL GI.H-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-12
Desirable Property for sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale his property the B0s
PIKE the Fair GronuI 1t consists of abo ut
ground, which there s good Brick Dwell
ling hpu-e aud every convenience
a small BrlCk House aud small
Stable.
Also a House and Lot Seventh Walnut street,
IN good or ant complete repair.
The property desirable Ill be sold on fair terms
JOHN REID
1850 3yH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-12
Pure spices Pure spices.
HARRISON & WILSON.

Nos % S1OI Walnut 81, Cincinnati. D.
II EEP constantly hand full assortment Of ground
N Spices. Mustard, BAKING ?owher Roasted d
Ground Coffee Sc &c, put ~ expressly for Family Use
BarIow's Indigo Bne, lest market, for which
Sole Agents.
Dealers who desirous Of Keeping pe articles
Iy upon ohtuutug them at our establishment
April o. 1859 2O-Ty
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-12
Cheap Lumber Delivered.

TINHE subscriber is selling Lumber at greatly
L duced prices for CAsH and keeps constantly on
hand the best and cheapest Cut shingles Of uniform
widths These Shingles excel anything ese Of tho
kind that have ever been made aud cover space
to the thousand than any others. All the different
kin6s OF Lumber usually kept in Lumber Yard viii be
sold at the lowest prices, aud also delivered when
sufficient quantity Is taken.
STEPHEN SCorrON
April %, 1859. Near the Depot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-12
Saddlery and Carriage Hardware.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
Table and Pocket Gallery.

Floor Oh Cloths BaIi4 Pails ant ia TACT almost
every the trade shch they respectfully
yIte parchasers They make profes
sion saIinx cost. they profess to hy
purchases favorable and viii sell
a 5 y a y pUnsihle house Ia the West
u p Remember their store Is No 81 Main Street,
1853 2Otf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-12
DEPOT FO2 PAINTS.
VAUGHAN BROS.

uoV1h .
If ycu wantt to buy Paints tany description, go to
VAUGHAN BkDS.
ItyOu want to huy Otis ofsny Kind, got
VAUGHAN BROS.
II you want to buy superior yarnishes. 90 %
VAUGHAN BROS.
II you want to buy Brushes the best quality
VAUGHAN BROS.
II you want Louisville Cement. go to The agents,
VAUGHAN BROS.
II you y Plaster Paris. 80 the agents.
VAUGHAN EROS.
II you Alcohol BurGiug FGij- Tarpautine. any
thing ksptin Faint store. 50 to VAUGHAN BROS.
s. Main Street.
May s. is51. 2ltf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SCHOOLS.

s.CIIOOIS will be opened in the Union School House
= Monday the 18th nf May, tsr two months. IN
rooms Mo-. atrl 1, by Eyeline Cox, + 3, Jelk rs
sE4 NJ John-0u.
TUITION PER MOSTH:
Secondary 90 ......... ...-. j. -........... ! Ia
IrA mn Ar ..t..---... / 20
April 2s, 1889
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

Flour heavy and unsettled lOa25c lower Sales 5000
bbls at 75a1 90 for super StRe 20a7 90 for extra do
2Oa7 So for common TO good extra Western T5aS II
for do r. H. o. Canadian Flour nominal at T5aS rs fo
extra small sales. Rye -four, at 476a5.
Grain-WheRt heavy la2 c loweri sales small, Corr
unchanged; $4,000 bush at 9Sae9kc yellow of all kinds
D4a96c white southern Rye and Barley arm and uncenR
ed Oats steady 56ae3h for state, western and
dian
ProyisonsPork unchanged sales Of 1000 bbls at 81
for mess l5,50al5,75 for prime. Beef buoyant.-
Prime beef firm aud advancing Beef hams held Ri
l4,60Al7,60. Cut Meats firm, upward tendency. Lard
hrm sales 800 bbs at l2al2A Butter steady at lsa2o
state and western Cheese heavy at 4a0kc state
as 10 quality.
Whiskey-Hed At 30a3i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20


We place as the heading of these few
remarks the mildest term we can think Of,
but there are many persons who would go
still further than we, and call it by more
severe name. Tho upper portion of our
town adjoining the river, is now becoming
thickly settled, and that too, with a good
class of citizens. The railroad bridge and
embankment has become a great thorough
fare and promenade. Scores Of our citizens,
ladies and gentlemen, walk there every eve
ming, many of them being compelled to in
going to and from their business. 1t is no
uncommon thing from o'clock until dark
to see a crowd of men and boys in bathing,
or running on the bank in nude state
The time was, when bathers could 20 to this
place and enjoy bath and swim in quiet
and seclusion. That time has passed.
There is probably not five minutes of the
time from daylight until dark but what
some one is crossing the bridge or passing
the bathing place. We think the Town
Council should pass an ordinance against
bathing any where in the view Of the pass
ers by, and then direct the Marshal to en-.
force it. Several complaints have been
made within the past two weeks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
COUNCIL PROoEEDHNGs.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 18.-Council
met at their room; present. Mayor Buckland; I;
Recorder Bartlett; Morgan, Morehouse, D,
and S. Thompson. Minutes of the last ses-
sion read and approved.
On motion, the Council proceeded to
eject an assistant Marshal and Street Com
missioner Jesse S. vanness, and James
H. Hatford were nominated. Morgan,
Morehouse, D. and s. Thompson voting
for J. s. Vanness; Bartlett, for j. H.
Haford. The Mayor thcreupon declared j.
S. Vanness elected Assistant Marshal and
Street Commissioner; the office to continue
for two months, and as much longer as the
Council shall direct, at salary of $36 per
month.
Various orders were granted for laborers
on the corporation works.
On motion of Mr.. Morgan, the subject Of
the levy for taxation was taken up, and the
rate fixed upon was, d mills on the dollar
valuation for road purposes, and mills on
the dollar for general corporation purposes
This is reduction Of halt mill from tho
amount levied by the Council last year.
A petition numerously signed, was pre-
sented, asking that sidewalk be built on
the north side of tho Pike, commencing at
the residence of DR.. Rawson and running
west as far as the Council may think proper
which petition was received and laid on the
table till the next meeting
Tho Marshal was instructed to stone the
hill on the Vallette aud Brush road, which
he has just finished grading. Adjourned
to meet on Tuesday evening May "a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
MOORE's BLOCK, FREMONT.
Old Friends, New Friends, Gus.
toners, Community generally;

THE "Winter Of Discomfort" is passing
Il away, and the spring-tme Of Gladness is at handl
We have felt like almost every body else that things gem
orally have been frozen up rng cnougb tits time
to shake off the torpor of Inactivity The Sun shines
brightly the Earth and the Natural and Bust
World begin to feel the warmth OF Better Times
Nature is already at work. refttng, renovating aud
sorng;the ragged and rough the barren and bare
being changed and will appear arrayed the colors
ofhe Rainbow Everybody feels like following suit and
will soon "ofT with the Old, and on with the New"
GIVE BREATHE FREER AND DEEPER" Now
The great responsbly of position Agents in prord
ing for the wants and tastes Of fellow citEensgcnte
men and gente-women---weighed heavily upon u.s. and
made our journey to the Great Emporium-the Mecca
the Merchant deeply important and serious duty. Bu
we have returned safely and satisfied aatterng ourselves
that selections cannot fail meet every conceivable
desire Of our friends and patrons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
Grain Arriving.

The advance in grain has demonstrated
that there is yet large quantity of wheat
and corn in the hands Of the farmers. Du-
ring the past few days the street has been
crowded, and the receipts have been large,
As much as 1897 has been paid for wheat
and 95c for corn--this is fully up to New
York prices. The ruling prices on Wednos.
were $1,65 to 81 rs for wheat, and 75c tc
soc for corn,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
The Lecture at Hirchard Hail.

Mr.. SMYrH, the Ohio State School Com
missioner, gave a most interesting and USE
fu lecture, at Birchard Hall, on Tuesday
evening last.
He spoke of the universal sentiment pre-
vailing in regard TO the necessity of reform.
ing the world-of tho numerous plans in
operation at the present day to accomplish
that object, and Of their manifest total fail
ure in securing it. The theory had been
wrong. The full grown tree had been the
principal object of labor, and not the bend
ing twig. He endeavored to impress the
idea that the true reformatory system must
commence with the education and training
of the child, that here was the soil upon
which earnest peresevcring effort would
bring its reward. He referred to the histo-
ry of all nations, and to the word Of God
for proof Of the correctness of his theory,
and we have no doubt he left upon the minds
Of his audience lasting impression, that
the physical, mental and moral training OF
the young, especially in our public schools,
is of the utmost Importance, and the only
hopeful reformatory system that can ever be
established. j. e. X.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
Toledo & Wabash Railway.
EK@M7
THE MosT DIRECT ROUTE FRoM

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE FROM
Toledo to st. louis, Springfield Jacksonville, Dccacur,
Naples, Quincy, 81 Joseph, Memphis, Vicksburg,
New Orleans and all points In the South West.
nN and after SUNDAY, April "a, 1853, Passenger
~ Trains win leave "Union Depot" TOLEDO daily IA
follows
Express 915 A. NJ; Fort Wayne 215 p. NJ; Peru 45O
p NJ; Logansport $3.50 A. NJ; Lafayette 7ilO p Nj
rive at State Line at 9i20 7. N.
Mail Express st9i4b P. Nj Fort Wayne 2,3b A. NJ; Pc
ru, 6;05 A. NJ; Logansport, b:50 A, Nj Lafayette, 1850
A. NJ. arrive at State Line 9A5 A. NJ
The 9;45 P. NJ Express Mail on SATURDAYS will run Ia
Lafayette and remain until Monday morning.
Leave STATE LINE, ILL.,,
Mail Express at 4s0 A. NJ; Lafayette 6;a0 A. M; Lo.
gansport $3.50 A. Nj Peru $50 A. NJ; Fort Wayne II ;6i
A. NJ. arrive at Toledo 4;30 I. M
Express $40 ?. Lafayette 1910 r NJ; Logansport
1906 A. NJ; Peru l40 A. NJ; Fort Wayne 4.l0 A. NJ.
arrive at Toledo S:45 A. NJ.
The above trains make the following direct and rolla
BILE connections Westward AZ Ft Wayne with Pttshurg
Ft Wayne Chicago Rail Road; at Peru with the Pert
and Indianapolis r. R.; at Logansport with the Cincin
natl and Chicago r. r.; at Lafayette with the Laayett
and Indianapolis and New Albany and Salem r. r.; a
Tolono and Decatur with the Illinois Central r. r.;
Springfield, with the ST. Louis, Alton and Chicago
Eastward-At Toledo. with the Detroit and Toledo ant
Cleveland and Toledo Railroads for all points East
Sleeping attached 10 each Night Train.
Through Freight leaves Toledo at 700 P. NJ.
Do do arrives at Toledo at SIS Nm
GEO. II. BURROWS, Gen. Supt
G. W BARTLETT, Gen1 Ticket Agt.
| Cen Sup'ts Office, Toledo, o., April 2, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
SECRETS DIsOLosEpI

FINHE Subscribers offer for sale Recipe Book which
contains Recipe for making every article that Il
manufactured in the country Soaps, Hair Predaraons
COognes Essences ard Perfumeries of all kinds Beers
Sirups, Mead Soda and Mineral Water Paints Blackngs
Inks &C. &C., and Recipes for making every article
cognzed from that made by bees either look taste
and the cost OF which does not three cents per
pound, and be made in few minutes; anotherfor
making Fluid; another for making Soft Soap which
be made with little trouble and at cost not exceeding
ty cents per barrel and is not 10 be surpassed excel
lence. Which book will be sent TO any that RENTS to
by mail, Fifty Cents either in money in postage
StsmpH, to !. II, BEALS, Ashland, Mass 16v6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
AGENTS WANTEDI

100 YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MEN are wanted to
LUU travel agents who win receive $50 per month
and expenses paid agent engage In the business
for himself upon capital Of $40 and make from IS to $40
per day for several Of agents have made twice that
For particulars enclose postage stamp and address
lowe BEALS & CO., Ashland, Mass.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
Goods and Merchandise for Sale,
IUBtlheT WIN IHIBe BIUuN UI
@ r OC K E r Y

~ Nv ~ ~ ~ IL IO II
Of every variety from the best quality of Gded Queens
ware, to the most common in use; and also GLASS
WARE Of every description.
And the place where they pitched their tent was or
FRONT STREET, door north of the Druggists Whose
sirnames are Buckland Graham.
And It to pass in the Of time that the In
habants of the city and country around about heard
the fame of the Goods sold bereat they said among them
selves et go up and for ourselves If these things
he true of which we hear.
And they went, they and their wives, and their
and daughters; and when they beheld they wondered
greatly and they that bought largely went away blessed
in their basket finding themselves great gamers In the
quality Of the Goods purchased at this Store.
And inasmuch hundreds have witnessed the truth
the above have further need to notify the inhab
ants that have enough long It lasts, and good
enough what there is Of IT, and expect to have be-
fore the present stock exhausted that you may
assured that there Is enough and to spare.
BECK WITH & NIXON.
Fremont o., Feb. II, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

We hope the Republicans in tho several
townships of the county will tomorrow,
2lst, appoint Delegates to attend the State
Convention which meets at Columbus on
the I'd of June.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

Flour market firm but quet sales 900 bbs at 75aT so
ILL., and Wis; 81 zas Mich. lud and Ohio; l21s
as 5Odoube Wheat in moderate demand and mark ket
shade easer sales 1900 bu at 100 for amber KY ls0e
red Ohio Nothing doing in other grains Whiskey held
at 3Oc,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

SIN. PErr1xenL & Co., 1lo Nassau st., and ANDREW
WIND 1888 Nassau at. New York, arc our authorized
Agents for that city. Advertisements and subscriptions
forthe JouRNAL received at their Offices where the JoURN
Al will always be found on file.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
8rtmont Sourual,
IocsI ana 4giscsiIapcoqs Wattefs.


We have the most beautiful forms Of Deeds Mortgages
Oh, claims and All kinds Of Justices aud various other
blanks for sale Mt all times at the Journal OfrtoE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
Car Tlmo-LoavIng Fremont.
onR AnYERTIsERs.

He that IN fAs porld mould rise,
Mast READ raE SBws and ADvERTisEl"
Samuel Crowells Estate.
Henry overmoyers Estate.
Steam Engines and Wood Working Machinery, N. C
olds sandusky, Ohio.
May Appointments-D Tubbs.
2. s. Vail, wants information OF his son.
Old London Dock Gin, A. NJ. Binninger, Co, NJ Y.
Hooaands German Btters, NJ. Jackson Philadelphia
in special notice column.
Nntica tn Tenckers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

MAN DRowNED.-on Wednesday morn
ing Chas. Lindsay, and John Haggerty, la
borers, of this town took scow and went
down the river to procure piles that had
floated off When about miles below
town Lindsay fell out of the boat and sunk
he came up twice but his comrade could
not reach him,-and he drowned. We
have not heard of the recovery of his body.
The deceased was an Incorporate man and
was intoxicated at the time. He leaves a
wife and child.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

CoMMENDABLE.-John g. Granuis, Esq,
Of Cleveland, last week resigned his office Of
U. s. Commissioner, that he might no long
er be subject to do the dirty work of tho
slave catching administration. This is
characteristic of a freeman. There is moth
ing in this union more repugnant to high
minded, honorable men, than the Fugitive
Slave Law, except it be the administration
Of James Buchanan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

All descriptions Of job Printing neatly and eNpedi
tousy done and reasonable terms II you desire am
such work call at the JOURNAL OFFloB.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

GB- ANDERsoN's VEGETABLE ELIXIR is
medicine that should be every family Sec advertise
ment in another column. 32y1