davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore "Sun," treats us to the following
programme Of Southern politicians:
"As set off to the Anti Nebraska ex-
citement. we hear of rising Southern OPP
position to the Canada reciprocity, and the
down East fishery treaty. II is SAID that
when this treaty shall come before The Sen.
ate for ratification. clause will be insisted
upon by the South. providing, ls', that all
the fugitive slaves from the United States
now in Canada shall be surrendered: 2nd,
that their time during their absence, shall
be paid for, and Sd. thai full compensa-
tion for all those fugit'ves who may have
died in Canada, shall be made"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

@ The severe storm Of Friday after.
noon and evening last. prevented many
from coming out to the German meeting
that had been called at the Court House
As it was. however. e good number were
in attendeuce, and listened to IN excellent
address from Mr. MARKS, editor of the
.Staats Zeitung. from Tnledo. The Ger
mans have only to be enlightened in regard
to the way they have heeR, and are now
being treated by the present administration
to range themselves on the side Of freedom
against which the corrupt leaders Of tht
so called democratic party have arraget
themselves Constituting as they do, large
class of our citizens. they begin to learr
that the doctrincs professed by the now
reigning power, are democratic in name
only, while in practice they are rs oppress'
i've as the monarchies of the old country
under which they could not live, They
see the position in which they are placed
and by thousands they are ranging them
selves on the side of liberty and against the
dispisers and contemners Of human free
dom /, is only by keeping them in igno
rance that they can be retained in he ranks
Of Locofocoism.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
Connecticut on the slave Law.

10 Connecticut al the late session of the
Legislature. in view Of the lmpudent en-
croachments of the South and prevent the
perjury committed with impun',y under
the fugilive slave law, law was passed
"for the defence af liberty in that State" !"
which act contains the following section.
Every person who shall falsely and
maliciously claim, declare, represent, or
pretend, in presence of any judge, commls-
sioner. marshal, or other officer of the
United States. that any other person is a
slave, or owes service or labor to any per
son or persons. with intent TO procure, or 10
aud To assist in procuring the farcIble re
mova Of such other person from thus state
shall pay fine Of five thousand dollars
and be imprisoned five years in the Con
necticut State prison.
Every claim. declaration. pretence, or
representation, that any person being or
having been in this State, is or was slave,
or owes or did owe service or labor to any
other person or persons. shall be deemed
in all cases arising under tins act, 10 be
priD,a Eacie false and malicious; and the
truth of any such claim, declaration, pre-
tence or representation. shall not be deem
ed proved except by the testimony of at
least two credible witnesses teslifying to
facts directly tending to establish the truth
Of such claims, declaration. pretence, OF
representation, or by testimony equivalent
thereto.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

For the Journal
Scene in a Political sc hnOl EOOm

Scene in "a Political School sOOm.
PLAoE-lndiana TEAcHER-Pettt. ST.
PERINTENDEwT-Siephen A. Douglas.
Enter Superintendent, perspiring freely
and with anxious coun,enance -
7eacher-lst class Young America, rise.
@ What is democracy at the present
time?
AnS Follow your leader and ask no
questions; forward march! 10
Q What has the party now in power
done to extend fr edom to man since the
the last presidential election? 3?
AnS. Broken the locks off the gates that
kept slavery out Of 550,oO1 square miles
thrown them vide open. and licensed sla-
very to 60 in there. and drove freedom
out.
Q. What is modern polical freedom?
Ans. The right to extend slavery. and
buy and sell men, women, and children.
@. What is the chief object of the
American Union?
Ans. To give slavery fair chance to
extend diiself-that's all.
@. What is the duty Of freemen now :?
Aas. To crush out freedom from the
world, and extend slavery.
@. Why was the Battle Of Bunker Hill
Tough, so brayey, by our forefatbers?
Ans. So that southern shareholders
might have the ground TO stand on, to call
over the roll Of their slaves, and put
chains on them, ifthey choose.
@. What is squatter sovereignty?
Ans. The right of the people in terri
tory to do a' they please about excluding
slavery while they remain terr tory.
(7eacher-very angry.) Take the Ounce
block, sir don't you know better than that,
am ashamed of youl Next!
Ans. Squatter sovereignty is prohibit
ing the people from opposing slavery while
in territory. so they can't do any thing
with it, till slave holders can get there, and
have majority of the votes
(Teacher-pleased) Right, right sir
you are scholar.
@ What is the Declaration of Inde-
pendence?
4AGs. "a great lie sir"
Q. Who discovered all these political
truths?
Ans. Hon. Stephen A. Douglas.
(Mr. Douglas rises. smiing) Mr.. Petit,
l must congratulate you upon the aston
ishng progress of your school. But one
mistake in the whole class But that boy
who so falsely answered the definition OF
squatter sovereignty must be looked to
he will be dangerous aboltionist. IT.
The boy Oho called the Declaration Of In
dependence He.) You are the brightes
ornament of the school; 60 on. sir; witt
your boldness # Character. ! venture tt
predict you future president of the United
States under the auspices of Young Amer
ica SPECTATOR,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

The Convention held here on the 4th inst,
was the largest political meeting that has
assembled in this county for many years
past and what is still better its doings were
characterized by perfect harmony and good
feeling. Democrats, Wings aud Free Soil
ers, met together as brethren, to consult
upon the political aspect Of the times and
resolved to lay aside minor political dlt'
ferences, and to "crush out" party preJudl-
ces, that they may act in harmony for their
country's good. In short to be patriots
rather than mere partizans. If the entire
North will but act in this spirit, she vii be
invncible for right. and more than that,
she does not ask, less than that, she ought
not 10 accepL-NorWalk Reflector.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

"I meant to have told you of that hole"
said man to his friend who had stumbled
into pit full of water few days since.
"No matter now, no matter now said the
other blowing the mud and water out Of
bis mouth II have found H."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14
A singular Fact.

That every body who don't believe il
right to extend slavery is an abolilionist and
fanatic. If you don't believe it. ask the
Deputy U. s. Marshal. Postmaster, Gus
tom House officer or any body who has,
hopes, or expects an Office in these parts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

SAVING THE USIoN THE N. Y. Herald
WAS an efficient aid in the election of Pierce
and the present Administration Congress.
It's Washington correspondent, on the lst,
thus sums up the doings of the Congress
aforesaid, and future probabilities:
"The early adjournment OF Congress is
regarded here as an administration mes
ure. II will in all probability be the means
Of con6ning the Legislation of the session
to the Nebraska bill, the ten million swim
die, aud the naked appropriation bills.
Iarbors and rivers are to be neglected, the
tariff is to remain untouched, the re organ
ization of the navy is to be postponed. the
Texan creditors must wait. all the private
claimants upon the Justice Of Congress must
continue 10 starve, the various bills matur-
ed By the several committees can be sold
for waste paper This is beautiful issue
for the democratic party 10 go to the coun-
try with in the fall elections. An eight
monlhs session and nothing passed but a
bill to save The Vnioa,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

0t.5- AT meeting ofthe Council on Monday
evening last, the vote to dismiss Mr. Quinn
from the Office Of Marshal, was re-conslderd;
we think their action meets the sPPrObatiOn Of
the citizens generally.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

OF We have been using for the few days
past, Reminglon's Patent Coffee Pot. sold By
J. j. Smith, Agent. We think il is very
good article and quite an improvement over the
old one in common use. II saves coffee and
makes more delicious beverage. Mr.. =. is
nov waiting a new supply. See ADVERTISE
meut.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-07-14

NJ Garfield & Brother, are Offering great
inducements to those in want Of Hardware
Re ad what they say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
Gouses n)anteo.

NNANTFD-A HOUSE. rent not exceeding
w s6o between 4ih and 2i,hts ios family Of three
persc Ms without children. address ~ o. Tribune Once.
WANTED-A HOUSE Of moderate size, with
about IS acres Of LAND, within hours rde Of the
City, BY railroad Address Z. s., No IFS Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
90 Ubom it Hlap Goneern.


A DVERTISERS will find at V. b. PALMERs
Yob most Of the prominent newspapers OF all the States Of
the Union Britain Provinces &C. from which JudeiOus So
the beat advertising mediums can be made SUD
scbers may also select such suited 10 then tastes
Readna Rooms Clubs &C. viii be furnished with any num-
her of such period they direct The at
fepop OF the public respectfully invited 10 the IA
cites by the Agency in the Cities OF New'fork,
Boston ano Philadelphia
OFFICE for PATENTS, No. Wal-st.,
~ New.YorL-Agences In London, Paris Brussels Wen
ma etc Specifications and Drawings for Applications sur
renders Reissue OF Defective Patents Reconsderaons OF
Rejected Cases and Appeals prepared and
conducted Counsel all legal and scientific points
connected with Patent Matters.
GREAT BRITAIN-Proviona Projections, Registrations,
and the Great Seal procured Caveats and
Oppoons entered and conducted Asst aud Licenses
vrepnred starrped end registered IN London.
FRENCH GERMAN, and other Continental Patents are
obtained and prepared stsmpee and regs'ared IL
The appropriate offices OF record
Specifications the most important part Of an svpcaiion
especially Europe where the Patent taken without oical
examination into its validity, are In case entrusted 10 en-
ployes as Ia the practice Ia some establishments
Foreign Applications the undersEned feels az
liberty TO remark result of the he has
this business and the perfection Of his
abroad he has taken there during that time, majority OF all
the Patents both In numbers and Importance einanang from
ths country also la the United States majority OF all the
Patents issued foreigners. while an evidence OF their
legal strength and validity not one has tailed nelns sustained
when before the Courts JOSEPH I. fIhoeOt
COMMITTING WORTH NOMENCLATURE
- MACHE or INLAYING PEARL taught at No. $50
Beeckerst Six lessons for only 81 Published directons
sent by mail for Is Direct to Prof CLARK Lades
and from 10 to $50 week after learn
ps H. All articles furnished for learning the art gratis Fer
feet satisfaction given or no pay Is our motto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
Daneins Academies,
DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMY,

4 DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
N. no so6 Brosdwey, opposite llth-st-Mr DODWORrh
Res the honor announcing his friends and the public that
the classes ensuing will commence on SAfUR
DAY Oct T. p NJ fos Ladies, at for Children apd y
o'clock for Gentlemen
The elegant os;abshmen has been additionally decorated
the lid and other Improvements made darng the sum
uer The improved system Of instruction success
f since It's adoption will be retained with slight alterations
s,fd b. experience Every povey worthy Of attention
will introduced in addition ali the dances in ordinary use
with the careful attention to the progress and department
the pupils which has been distinguishing chsracertic
o. Ills Academy.
Circulars containing the days hours aud Of instruction
can b. had the Academy will be by post
EERRERO's DANCING ACADEMY, No. SO
i WEST FOURTEENTH -ST.-MADAME c. DUBREUL
sERRERO AID T. FERRERO beg TO announce that they
reopen their School SATURDAY the 7th Of October.
Yong Ladies' and Masters Glasses WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS and MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS. at 81
7 " GeutiencDs Evening Class MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS st P H SATURDAY EVENINGS for Gown
Per.ons NJ Private Lessons, Glasses aud Schools at
tended soirets given usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
,1auer Darsbouse.

nIPFR WAREHOUSE. 7. DERRICK
SON Co. No. 80 Beeknan-'t over Tor sale % 'hs low
e' "a ,tsns Papers Hnslish French and American
-. P.p,r all sizes weights ard qualities
a.. Paper all rzes weights and qualities
r.. PAPER fancy eolors snd white Of the best qusJ.
H.nrius P.per white and eoored. different vidthA
H.tfsrs' Paper. thin and Of the best quality.
Cloth Paper SsIfo and toris.
Yrslsh Hardware Paper, large assortment, toE arrived
sheaihins Paper, Of the best quality.
Wr.ptinr Paper Straw Rag. md Manila
re. Paper ofdifessut szea
Tar Rsc6as Paper suitable fos root, n rods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
,oR SALE, LEASE or PARTNERSHIP
WINTED.-TwO young Men con.

dueting nroftable Manufactuns bufness ~ The lower
.yt az tbi ty desire special seve Partner who In
rest sbont Goo The bushes. Is well established. An 10
eyesse on orders (wboesae orde the only for SEEK
ins the employ of capital No Money Broker need
reply 10 bonus Whatever viii De paid
A3dye~ PARTNER Tribune Ofiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

I AIDES L U Il S L o Il.
IL EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN fURS
J. n. HARLEY
has opened for the bis usual splendid assortment
FURS,
Consisting OF Stables, H. h. Marten Stone MGren Mnk ma
ten, Royal EfmiIe, &c.
Besides every other variety suitable for
LADIES' WEAR.
His ssorment of FUR5 for TRIMMINGS 10 large and
srsbe Also, fns assortment Of - -.
LADIES' AND CENTS FUR GLOVES, SLEIGH Al
LAP ROBES, &c
All the above articles made In the best style and "ar
FGrs Rehnshed In the best manner
J. H. HARLEY, No, 81 John ST., NewiGL
I ADIE IS, FANCY CO. r. ks'-
For the approaching season Is now ready and eomp''
superb assortment OF every iashlon.oie - "
EictOrines, Jlppets, hieDspoS'
Capes. CiOaks Catanas,
Mufs and Cuffs In Russian and Hudson'. Bay ssbles'
Stone MaTten, Mink Squirrel
Ermine Genet Shnch.ls,
Baum Martsn. &c, -.
All newly manufactured Of choice and weilseasonsa '''
and at extremely moderate prices .
DICH DRESS GOODS-FALL, 1851
III UBsDELL, PIERSOE & LAKE now prePsrs
o the ladies extensive assortment OF Pars DE
SILKS, French HERIkOS. SaHony PLAlDS, DC. DC, 2
Chased the late auction sales Al prices full q per cent
than the Of importation. No. al Broadway, eer
Grsns and Broome-sts, one bleek below the 81 hess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
Hlillinern, &r.
,ARIs FALL MILLINERY. Mrs. w

DARIS FALL MILLINERY. - Mrs. w
SIMMONS having opened her Fall styles Of Pss "
IINPRY IL prepared for their inspection At her ftrt
MILLINERY Show Rooms. No l6f Broadway, near ns A'N
poliian Hotel
C,PECIAL NOTICE TO the LADIES.-M
- CARTER will open for show on THURSDAY osKi, y
"a splendid assortment Of Ladies' Mourning BODneui
MsseS and Chidren colorrd BOnnets 10 great variety
CARTER Millinery establishment aud H0niton Lace M
acfory No 5s3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II eDan Of long standing the importing OF Foreign Hard
ware and no has the Of in Europe and Eery
here ia the cities o. the North South and
Wet. desires PARTNER with capital to do Whole
sale Hardware Business He j. sctve bushes man Of
standing aud well known In the trsde. Would take
general special partner. Address HARDWARE Box No
1sC TIL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

Il Westst for sae with FItares ian excellent op
portuny 20 into the business Aso two FARMS for sale
In New Jersey and HOUSE and LOT No 2j3 West 15ths
modern built The present proprietor sofns West portion
OF the above would be EXCHANGED for Illinois Land
Aunx At No 81 Mest-sf Snrinl. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
,JRs oKILL,s BOARDING and DAY

MISS GALE. Teacher of the PIANo-FoRIE,
\ a W., ls;h-s. between 81 and Oh avs Is']'
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-23

cluded that is not highly useful and desirable There
are nearly
1900 VALUABLE GIFTS
Among which, may be by the above list IL fine
arm dwelling house elegant panos ofpar
i0r iurniture beautiful carriage, fine gold watches
cnas pens, pins rings, wOrkbOxes, dressing &c
0.kecoilect, by renting one dollar you receive
nns plate engraving that cannot be purchased at
which entities the holder to chance in the above gifts
NJ Cal and examine the engravngs at 81 and SO
The great rapidly with which the ticket. ~. n.,r
disposed o. causes the undersigned to believe that he
will be able to bring the enterprise successful ter
your address plain and in FULL enclose an enveone
with it written upon.
All orders by letter (post paid) with the money en-
closed will meet with prompt attention The engray
ing and numbered receipt, emitting the holder to
chance in the property and vote toward the manner
of its distribution, forwarded by return mail Address
orders to L. W. ABBOTT
81 and SO Market street, st. Louis, Mo-, where the
engraving can be had On application. septl9d6 w3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-23
SCARRITT g. MASON,S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALLS.

No 60 Washington Arenue Louis, No.
nUR EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT is so well
~ known that il is scarcely necessary to do more in
an advertisement than to friends and the
public that have been emnenly successful in getting
up a spennid assortment of FURNITURE for the
Fall Trade the most superior in style and quality, and
at wholesale and retail.
An examination of our stock will show il to be COM
posed, both of home and foreign manufacture, having
every advantage to be gained in either including the
neat and substantial medium, well the rich and
expensive.
Chairs from so cents to $50 Bedsteds from 50 so to
500; Tables from 81 SO to $50; Bureaus from $40
slOO, and so on in almost endless variety.
Besides we have Spring. HAIR Cotton, Moss and Shuck
Mattresses, and all kinds of bedding.
We can furnish kitchen, bedroom, parlor, hotel
steamboat in part or throughout, odd to match in
oak, cherry, walnut mahogany rosewood. In Short
call and
sepl5-d&wtf SCARRITT Il MASON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-23
CLARK. JOHN RENFREW. A.. CROzIH
EAGLE FOUNDRY.
Corner of Main and Biddle Streets, st. Louis, Mo.
CLARK, RENFREW & CO.,

CLARK, RENFREW & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Machinery, Hydraulic
WI Presses Oil and Tobacco Screws Morse's Patent
Sawdust Burners, Page Childs' Patent Circular Saw
Mills for horse water power and all kinds OF
MILL WORK, &c,
They would invite the attention of Mwrghts their
and large stock Of Patterns for every variety OF
Wheels lists of which will be furnished when desired
by mail or otherwise.
Their extensive Boiler and Sheet-Iron Works, under
the control of A. CROZIER afford facilities for Manu-
featuring and repairing Boiler and Shset-irOn Work, in
the most improved manner.
Good second hand boilers generally on hand. IDLY
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-23
BRISTOL 4 WHEELOCK.

COLLECTORS OF DEBTS AND GENERAL AGENTS
WILL atsnd9O the collection of Debts throughout the
w Territory. Buying and selling Real Estate Paw
ng taxes locating Land Warrants entering lands and the
transaction of any business requiring the union of legal
professional services-with practical
knowledge details of business the ad
vantages acquired by long residence extensive &C
quantance in the Territory Our arrangements embrac
the most ample facilities for the speedy collection of debts
distant parts of the Territory.
Office Third street. two doors above Whitney Gal
ery. nay Is w.t.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-23
NEW BOOK: SrORH.:
Il HA NIL TAAY L. NIT

No Winso,U House, Corner Of Eagle and Fort Ss
RE receiving and opening the largest and best
n ment of Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and fancy
articles before brought west Of Chicago which they
offer for sale at the very lowest possible cash prices
We would first call attention to stock of Wall Paper
comprising 900 rolls which purchased at
low rates Those wanting Wall Paper would do we'll to
look at assortment.
Our stock of Stationery can't be beat this side of Chi
cagO.
Writing Paper of all grades. Pens, Ink, Rubber, Ink
stands Rulers Blottng and Drawing Paper Of all descrp
tons and in fact all articles usually kept in Stationery
- GOA f'ens We have a large stock of J. B. Beers
fens all warranted which offer to the public at Eastern
Pr.ces Gold and Silver Tooth Picks very neat article.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books Pass Books and Memo
randums, OF all styles, in sets single
We have a good stock of Miscellaneous Books and
great variety Of Chdrens Books which cannot fail to
please.
Cheap Publications. We have in store very large stock
and received by Express as they are is
sued from the press. We have arrangement in New
York city by which all the works forwarded to us
soon as printed
O School Books, have all Of A. 8. Barnes Co. s
publications, which offer low any other establish
ment in town. Give US call. G. HAMILTON Co.,
june 30-dd No 8, Winslow House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-23
II r. AIDING BOOKS!
SANDERS, NEW SERIES.

HAvE you seen thema They admirable books
ll All the teachers who have examined and used them
attest warmly their singular fitness for the purposes of
school room.
They are in fact the carefully considered results of the
most ample experience in teaching and accordingly
adapted admirably in every way to the wants and powers
Of the learner.
Here in the onset {" dull arguments long drawn
out" 10 prove that the picture of cat is not cat
that the picture Of horse is not horse, that the
picture Of is not cow" and other information
equally valuable and appropriate. in school book for
child.
On the contrary the child is assumed to have
and to need instructions in what is useful suit
ed to his He is therefore puzzled the
with long words and abstract definitions and wearied
with reading, attempting to read what is without ben
eft because above his capacity and without interest,"
cause usuiferably dull
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro-
cess till the very last plainly preparatory to the next
The pupil pleasantly and proftably conducted through
lessons consisting of one, two, three, syabes
in regular succession, all containing matter full of
est moral and instructive yet highly entertaining and
besides arranged while merely teaching him reSi
to Undue his mind with the most wholesome thought and
develope and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers examine Them and judge for yourselves, :.
The teachers throughout the Territory hSe setN
the above books for examination, by calling w. 9.
Combs near the American House. who the only Author
lied agent for Minnesota. ........
June 22-dly. - q