davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
eager, Impatient faenl call him slow, oar eau
Ell ff sneg { Is times

eaSSi IN pdtlene taen4 call MIN SLOW Oftf eau
99S . islsneaBf n ths times
less energy, or Sunscrupalous viii and passion.
- shave Il chief magistrate Of clean hsnds
n5ef bme, e6tI aedeInIs. xtiras EPeightAand
true. Somewhat rude and rQughF 1t may be,
but under this rough exterior you have the
real and true hero. If he is diamond in the
rough he is nevertheless real, with no false gilt
ter or garish pretension. You have IN him
man OF that sobriety, of that self-commaDd, Of
tnat freedom from passion, of that Justice and
truth, of that soundness of Judgment and per-
tect rectltude of intention, that has had. in all
these attributes, no parallel since the days of
Washington.
Taking the last five eventfrl years. and Mr..
Lincoln has exerted greater influence upon
the popular heart aad in forming public opinion
than any other man. If slavery row reels and
staggers in its last struggles it is from the blows
1t has received at his hands. His speeches and
writings, plain, homely and unpublished as they
sometimes are, have become the household
words of the people, and crystalized into the
overwhelming public sentiment which demands
the extinction of slavery.
He is a radicals radical from. conviction.
not from passion, or hatred, or revenge In ali
great radical changes, In running round sharp
curves is it not better to put on the brakes
sometimes, rather than to run of the track and
smash up the train9
There are always men who are loud, boiste-
rous, furious, intolerant proscriptive and cruel,
whose hearts are filed with hatred and malice,
and who to eradicate one evil are willing to
tear up the good which it has taken ages to Sc
cure Such was not the example set By the
greatest reformer and most radical teacher who
ever appeared on earth-the Son Of God. Mr..
Lincoln's whole theory as reformer is to do the
greatest possible amount Of good with the least
possible evil. Were he more violent, more care
iessly destructive, did he more violent words
he might be perhaps more the popular idol but
less the statesman and the Christian. This great
statesman. this simple, unpretending man, l
believe to be the instrument raised up by God
to work out the regeneration Of the nation by
the death of American slavery"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
Eneourngemenr % Lover.

In his discourse on Sunday evening, at
the Broadway church, on '.The Sanctities
of the Threshold" Rev. Dr. Chapin took
occasion to condemn in vigorous language
the prevalent notion and silly talk about
the unhappiness of married life. He ar
gued that unhappiness in that condition
was the exception, and not the rule, and
that the vast majority of young men and
young women would be happier as well as
better by entering into married life. He
also declaimed against the present fashion
able and extrayagant style of living, and
agaitst the idea that young married coup
les must begin life in the same style main
tanned at home by their parents. The ser
mon was listened to by very large con-
gregation, though the above features of it
were by no means It's most eloquent
thoughts.-N y. Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
Written for the Journal.
IN MElLORIAHI,

Written for the Journal
IN MEMORIAlI,
OccAsIoNED BY THE DEATH OF a MEMBER o
Co. K, 25TH REG'T. o. VI.
BY MoLLIE A. GILMORE.
He sleeps-the gallant young and brave;
His noble, manly breast
Rests in a warriors grave
His valiant deeds shall ever shine
On history's truthful page;
And in the memory of those
Of this, the present age.
He baffled proudly for the right,
Through many conflict passed.
Maintained love for his dear land,
And Union to the last.
Unhurt he passed through battles erst,
Fer at his post was found;
But at the siege of Chancellorville
Received his mortal wound.
And lingering lay upon the field
For.twelve long days alone.
Afar from home and loving friends,
Who mourn their cherished one,
He boldly sacrificed his life,
And for his country bled.
He bore it patiently, and now +
Is numbered 'mong the dead.
Let not his mem'ry be forgot:
He was noble youth.
He led his comrades boldly on
To honor, fame and truth;
Undaunted courage marked his way.
He faced the fercest foe;
With cool demeanor was prepared
To meet the direst foe.
No truer heart there were than his.
To meet his country's call
He was among the first to co.
But not the first to fall.
He shared the battle at Cross Keyes
And that of Hunterville;
He faced the foe at Monterey,
And yet received no i'll.
Was slightly wounded at Bull Run,
But passed through many more
Without the slightest scratch or wound,
Till that of Cancellor.
Mourn not, kind friends, his early fate,
He leavs world of woe;
Remember ever that it was
Gods will that he should go.
Resolve to meet him once again,
On Canaan's happy shore,
Where clashing arms are never heard,
And warfare is no more.
Where It's one blessed union all,
And God has chief control,
Where It's no victory of earth,
But victry of the soul.
BALLvILLE, o. Feb, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

A WONDERFUL CAVE IN M1ssoURL-A
correspondent of the St Louis UiaioR gives
an account of the exploration of a wonder
full cave called Fishers Cave, on the
southwest branch of the Pacific Railroad.
The correspondent who travelled over
four miles in it, says that it is more mar
yelous thanthe Mammoth Cave Of Ken
tueky-being richer IN the fantastic in
erustations that decorate its walls and
ceiling, and more thickly studded with
grotesque stalagmites and similar forma-
tons,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

We find the following in the Cincinnati
Commercial:
"From high official sources at Knoxville,
of the 28th ultimo, we learn that the rebel
Kentucky regiments in Longstreet's COM
mand have been furloughed for thirty
days, with the agreement upon their part
that upon the expiration ofthis period they
will re-enlist in the rebel service. From
trustworthy information derived by our
informant, officially, from citizens residing
in the vicinity of Longstreets present po-
sition, we have reasons to believe that num-
bers of men thus furloughed are taking ad-
vantage of the Presidents Amnesty Proc
lamation, by coming within our lines and
taking the prescribed oath, with the inten-
ton Of disregarding its obligations and Of
returning to the rebel army upon the expi-
ration of their furloughs."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
HOmeOpathy.

noctors FAILING and TAYLOR, have formed part
nershp or the purpose praccng HOMEOPATHY in this
lace and vicinity and would respectfully announce to
the public that their present arrangement will enable
those desiring to avail themselves Of Homeopathic treat
ment to rely with certainty upon prompt attention 70
their calls, whether in or out Of town.
Oface--Buckland's Old Block, second hoer.
J. W. FAILING. s b. TAfb0h
Frau,out o. March J. 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

sTrains stop only on signal.
Trains on this Road Fremont after the arrival of
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toledo and arrive
in the evening in time to go either East or West
Passengers by this line reach Finday several hours in
advance of any other route.
Buy Tickets via Fremont in Cleveland and Toledo, at
the Ticket Offices of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
L. O. RAWSON Sup't
Fremont November I6, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

We have great news from the tropics.
Whiskey and brandy can now be made out
of coal gas, which consists of carbon and
hydrogen, as does alcohol with the addi-
ton of oxygen. For several years past the
process of converting oletiant gas into spir-
it has been talked OF, but now a French
patent has been obtained for the purpose
and sold to a company in London. You
take away one-half the hydrogen, add a
little oxygen, and presto! you have bot
Itle of brandy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
nENTISTRY.

rTxFETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use Of
laughing Cas- All other kinds Of DENTAL WORK
done in the BEST manner, and WARRANTED as CHEAP
As any where else, for work Of the same quality
T. L. PIERCE, surgeon Dentist.
oFFICE-oEer VIZ. A. RIoE's Store o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
DIR. J. w. GROAT,

vrTouLLD RESPECTFULLY announce to the citi-
w zens of Fremont and vicinity that he has perman
entv located in the above named place. for the practice
G Medicine and Surgery and hopes by strict attention
to the requirements Of his profession to merit share
Of their patronage.
Particular attention paid TO Surgery and the
dence Perry Closes.
lime 10 iS63.-2zn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

Attorney and Counsellor at Law Ofhce-ln
Pnckiand'e Block opposite the National Bank.
Pensions Bounes and Of Pay procured on lib
eral terms.
:. - FREMONT, OHIO.
FEBRUARY Q, 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

ON De N T I ST
Rooms in Pages Building, near the Post Office.
eperstions in Dentistry performed promptly, and
Warranted 70 give satisfAction
CLYDE. OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
R. P. BUcKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
BDCKLAND a. EVERETT,
b. BRUNDAGE,

Attornevsand Counselors at Law, and In Cham
attend 20 professional business and Land
Igenev in Ssndusky and adjoining Counties.
oescs-Second story Bueklsnd's new Block, Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

-sf.
At the toloaUing State Fairs Of 1868.
For the best Family Sewing Machines the best Manuac
turing Machines, and the best Machine work
New York State Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Double-Thread Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Indiana State Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all Purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Vermont State Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Illinois State Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all Purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Iowa State Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Kentucky State Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all Purposes
First Premium for Machine Work.
Michigan State Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Pennsylvania State Fair.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Beautiful Machine Work.
Ohio State Fair
First Premium for Machine Work.
At the following County Fairs.
Chittenden Co. (Vt.) Agr'l Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium fer Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Franklin Co. IN. Y. Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
Champlain Valley (Vt.) Agr'l Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Hampden Co. (Mass.) Agr'l Soc.
Diploma for Family Machine.
Diploma for Machine Work.
Queens Co. IN. " Agr'l Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Washington Co. IN. Y. Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Saratoga Co. IN. " Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Mechanics Institute (Pa.) Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all Purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
f-go The above comprises all the Fairs at which tn
GROVER & BAKER Machines were exhibited this year.
sALERooMs, 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Grover g. Baker Machines
For Sale in this vicinity, by
w. s. LUNT, Fostoria,
H. LESHER, Fremont.
Who will give instructions and deliver Machines Free
Fremont, May %, 1863. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26

~. WINsLOW,

rToRNEY kyr COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will at
a tend to Professional Business in Sandusky and ad-
Joining counties Special attention given to procuring
Soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions.
: OFFIcE-Second Story Tyler's Block.
FREMONT, OHIO.
November 81 1858
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-26
"a . q -
Fremont, Lima 4 Union Railroad.
Fall and Winter Time Table.

ON and after Monday, November 16 1853 trains will
" run daily, Sundays excepted,) as follows;
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

selves Let three Or more Of the Confederate States
call State Conventions, and demand of Congress the
call of Convention of all the Confederate States.
Such Convention would be clothed with unllmit'
ed sovereign powsr, md conld make any ogertures
to tho federal government they might think proper.
This course is perfectly stifatfunal-fPropose
no other than unconstitutional eenrse. -
Let North. CarohHa then have the homer of inaug-
urating the plan by which. through the co-opers,
ton of her sister States Of the South, PEACE shall
he restored to our suffering and bleeding country,
by calling Convention of the people Of the State
Immediately upon the meeting Of her Legislature
= have thus, Mr.. Editor, expressed my opinions
with great freedom. I know the price of my con.
duct shall be denounced as traitor to the land
OF my birth, as have been heretofore, and as Mr.
Boyce is. But what matters that to met hon
estly and conscisntously entertain the convictions
expressed in this Communication, and if l failed to
raise my voice. to warn my countrymen of what,
before God, believe to be their danger I should
feel that was untrue to the land Of my nativity.
Such no doubt is the feeling of Mr.. Boyce. If he
entertained honsstly-and no one doubts that he
did-tbe opinions and sentiments expressed in his
letter, he would have been traitor to his country
and to the cause Of liberty if he had remained ST.
lent Patriotism consists in pure love of ones
country, and sincere desire to promote its best
interests. As to the best means of serving it, a
man must Of course be bis own judge. He should,
however, act upon due reflection. This have no
doubt Mr. Boyce has done; it is what I have endea-
vored to do OMEGA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
Nmtb-Curulina 5tuuhar1
For the Standard.
TIE SWALLOW.
AN INCIDENT FOUNDED ON FACT.

Who hath not viewed, with wonder-l lighted eye,
The swift winged swallow clip the evening sky
Who hath not seen, with pang Of secret pain,
The little twitt'rer bleeding strike the plain?
The thoughtless youth, exulting Ger his foe,
Prepare for harmless songsters further woe!
Say, are there not less sanguinary joys
To charm the idle hours of Christian boys!
But let me here relate the dying Eight
Of a sad stricken swallow, when the light
OF evening, glowing DER the western hill,
Lured the poor victim to the placid rill.
There stands the Fowler with his ready gun,
Whose Furnished barrel glitters in the sun,
Well poised on nigh; his steady eye surveys
The sable swallow wing her devious ways
She Ats above now curves to ceave the wave,
Whose bosom scarce an answering ripple gave,
Now close Ger head her ardent flight she wings,
Alas ! the rude charge from the muzzle springs
She whirls in airy vortex to the earth
moment there, she wildly springeth forth,
In rapid circles swift her pinions bend,
Around, around, their dying strength expend.
The Fowler gazing trembles at her fight,
Still upwards, upwards to ioftier height
Till like far speck seemed the soaring thing,
Still circling skyvards On its sable wing,
Now seen, now-thro' the feecy clouds tbs driven
Tae swallow wings her dying flight to Heaven!
Oh let me like the wounded swallow, when
Down-stricken by the hands Of ruthless men,
To Heavenwards turn my weary spirits flight
There bathe my soul in seas of blissful light:
So, when the life from this poor breast riven,
Oh spirit wing swallow fright to Heaven!
J. W. II.
Raleigh, Sept "a, 1864.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

inere are now more than One h..
IN the army IN active Service with h HUNDRED
An Indiana Ind! volunteer who has ,as, one 'esps
the State for peace. "'cnds 10 "stssmWu
The Federal steamer Onward :,
brazilian coast IN search of Confedess,,u, on a
Governor Clark, Of Mississippi h.. ''s vessels "
convention to meet at Jackson ~ nas called S,
70 naugurate measures for the a sae &c pro.iuS
eh'ioren Oh our deceased soldiers" 'u'at'on Of ii,
French paper in one of the do.
noeoo TIT 'Th, Ds Singular s
lance from the tomb of Ch.rlem,Oum the Pope IL.
vsns and ' :, IL saas object is Of an inco.. Great
" hs -"u IS SAD that the Emperor Hh
n's own Destiny is no secret, cons;as Saos. h
Chsr, esag that ne is called to ill IL, ibis Git
CoILIs1os:-The up and down tr,;n ou0feh.
rie railroad coliided the other dav On the D,s
one man was killed and several ipiursd Aeysris
jury to the rolling stock was small 'ufs0' The il.
MARSHAL SAxE--This great comm,rs.
other good generals, was extremeIn alaer like al
lives OF his soldiers. at is bettey n'paiing Of IL,
defer siege for day or two. than :, SAD be- "S
der that requires thirty years to mako ,Use
A report comes by way of New o. saen''
Cortinas has surrendered to the f". orieans thu,
accepted Brigadier Generals con uperalss and
army of MAMMALIAN. commission in Ii,
Hon: George W. Summers and 1,,
ginia. ''Ae' Oh West VII
| woman presented herself at the ce,t,.,
station Chicago, the other day and ssa a polio
that, though she two husbands in III ~. omplalls
could get no relief from either the con, army Sd
war committees .ounty Or cit
+ A letter received from prominent r..
Sherman's army, says: What h,vs h ue1era
settles the question Of Mr.. Lincoln's a sl .0d'
beyonda doubt. This army is uni. for rs 1
ENaLAND's PHoF1rs.-The follovin. :. '' s
London correspondent of a New York non IS nOa
1 90 not mean that We have lost or ARR H. 4.
lose by the war in America At The io... "AeI!
tation the Americans have given nro es' ~ comp ny
900 000a year to India We have netted e, NJ ~
Ooo on our 1851 stock We get millions . W.,
OF the American carrying trade. We have ' m.,
pretty penny in supplying the belligerents ' y;
munitions Of war and ships. Will
| We are informed by very skilful dentist +,
he states that he has practised it very freous,,.
that certain and infalible remedy i, ,ts'
tooth commences aching, to 60 to a doctor, :,
have it pulled .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
WANIED-A PRINTER.

Wanted-a printer" says cotempo-
rary. Wanted-a mechanical curiosity
with brain and fngers-a thing that will
set so many type day-a machine that
will think and act, but still machine-a
being who undertakes the most systematic
and monotonous drudgery, yet one the in
genuity Of man has never supplanted me-
carbohydrates printer.
A printer--yet for all his sometimes dis
sipated and reckless habits-a worker, at
all times and hours, day and night, sitting
mp in close and unwholesome office, when
gay crowds are hurrying to the theatres
later still, when the street jewellers are
gone and the city sleeps.-in the fresh air
OF mornng-in the broad and gushing
sunlight-some printing machine is at his
case with its eternal unwavering click {!
click
Click! click! the polished types fall in
to the stick; the mute integers of express
sion are marshalled into line, and march
forth as immortal print. Click! and the
latest intelligence becomes old-the
thought sentiment-the idea of living
sentiment. Click! click! from grave to
gay, item after item-a robbery, muir
der, bit of scandal, a disgraceful and
glowing thought-are in turn closed by
the mute and impressive fingers of the
machine, and set adrift in the sea of
thought. He must not think of future,
nor recall the past--must not think Of
home, of kindred, Of wife OF babe-his
work lies before him, and thought is
chained to his copy. .
You know him by his works, who read
the papers and are quick at typographical
errors, whose eye may rest on these mute
evidences of esaseless toll; correspondents,
editors and authors, who seorn the simple
medium of your fame, think not the prin.
ter is altogether a machine-think not that
he is Indifferent to the gem of which he
is but the setter-a subtle ray may pene
trate the recesses of his brain, or the flow
ers he gathers may leave some of thei1
fragrance upon his toil-worn fingers. Blu
when you seek friend, companion, advi
ser-when you would elevate one who, fo
sympathy, may represent either or both
| when you want Judges, Legislators, Gov
| ernors and ,Presidents-O, ye people, ad
yertise:: "Wauted-a printer"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
CARD NOTICE!

vTHERE IS NOW READY TO BE Issuts
y from this Department TO the different Coa I n
the State, q lot of COTTON AND WOOL CAGDS. ~
lot Of Cards will be sent to the Agents with BACKS =.
for lacking the Cards on and be sold at e2@ 30 Pc,
to the citizens generally; in instance is more !n
pair to be sold to family. These Cards are NOT ns"
for the families of soldiers. The Department IS na,"
large lot backed ready for use which will be sen.
sold to the families of soldiers fast as tney ga .
made, at Q much less price Agents are rsqoe'''
make arrangements and call for them. n
Il. A. DOWD, a. y IL
October 90 1854,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
WOOL NOTICE.

:, ouarrermaster's DepaaI'imss
r RAL.aou. N. c., June ;, is', sGl
lam NOW PREPARED TO a. aioIIs'a
il COTTON YARN IoR WOOL, upon NV
terms, viz: vh.a WOOL
One bunch Of Yarn for pounds Of ws'n.S
..urV
AGENTS have been appointed 70 "s>'
the following pisces: Kinstou
Oxford, Tawboro' RoctinsssD'
Catherine Lake, Concord, Roxboro,
HendersonyilIe Statesville, Ion;,burr
Asheyllle, Pittsooro' Raleigh. ~
Fayetteville, Coieraine, III. Mace will ~
Persons shipping WOOL to thu. thus p and cotton y
marx on the packages who they are POOL mn
hone os the people viii patrotie.!y respond 10
notice, as the wool 10 for clothing Inc DOWD',
DINA troops. o. NJ, NJ
July ls, 1854.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

The FORSYTH HoME GUARDs-Our brethren Of
the Way Of the World have fallen into an error in
their statement in their last ISSUE that four hun
dred Home Guards bad left Forsyth county for
parts unknown. We saw Col Masten Of that ceun.
ty, who is the commander Of the Home Guards,
and sixty -four rank and file in that county Of this
number only about four have certainly left the
county 1t is suspected that few others have left
but the whole number does not exceed ten. We
hope our brethren will correct this mistatement
through their columns, as we feel assured they had
no disposition to do their neghbors of Forsyth the
least injustice, or in the least to reflect upon their
patriotism and loyalty. From all the counties
around not exceeding one hundred and ninety have
gone of, and, doubtless, many Of them. have gone
to different regiments in our service-Gv sess5oys'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
AxEsl AXEsl1 AXESl!'

VX7E WILL PAY FROM - ~ ~. fol- {"
w OLD AXES, or will pnt steel 10 0S'
old axes. N order
Five and Six inch STOVE PIPE made 70 VIC Ca.
Nv 1' 40 saws SHAY, WILLIAMSON ,s.. Volt
North State Iron and brs ssss'iupd
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 20, 1854.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

missed the presence or the sympathies Of womanl
Timd though she be- and so delicate that the winds
Of heaven may not too roughly visit her, on such
occasions she loses all sense of danger and assumes
apreternatursl courage, which knows not and fears
not consequences Then she displays that undaun-
ted spirit which neither courts nor evades them !;
that resignation which utters neither murmurs nor
regrets; and that patience in suffering which seems
victorious even over death ITSELF"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

MFRS. MILLER CONTINUES a u upon.h. d
M modate Bosrders by the day, "eeA' W.
August ], 1854,