davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

nR. WARDS usroR1UsArE's FRIEND CURES
~ cerain d.-eates vtcr nothing e.e WI Cure, no maj
PROCESSES 10 dohai h. cure. pfiyss ssescr sagr
md re .s snys . o ss = ne .s os'
ire u y IN vain 70 hops . b. cured ,horvusly n,slg sd
tans without being cured On ey 70, Dr. wsra remedy IL
yoa are any er dr. cd are sG % ersd
have made han any o,ter living physician
aeqaanisd win every improvement svs great advantages
over ~ko still the Old system. hat requires ..ny
~ so. cur. . my s Iss ss
s ssr ss Ssns vi % s s dso ss
Boadway z .he ps.s % g. my err.ors I. sod r..
treatise. A cure guaranteed
N LARxoSr, PARIS AsD LONDON ruYsicIAs
sa m s :s IS p.s s IL sls. ssa
any psrt ne oontDeni elo.sy .csS or slcuTss Al pr
.s,s se s. Z s. s lsS RON liz 90, "a Hss
q y M. 30 s I.ss sa :s,ss s .So
s.s SO. nd s s. Ss s. ID ss mo- ~ - :,
., & "a ~ .r s svsa e. y, s.is sa
.vlaes .sa injured y hem before asl .epy ? hI.
ss .sss. az w 49, a, 80 v a,sa,y
nrnaars ~ iArnnni .na b. ,s~.iss g~.r ate'. TINS
~ z.'s S''N"'' D'"'s'' D' D's' 10" Sa'
p.wAr. cossulrArross-pR- wArsos COZ.
i snssts practice naxe class Of c~sass ~tsch ks .As
sss: :sH s "a b - s,-s 81 T. ss.s
fcu buGnH@, 90 ery<sr Tim ~ dsfsrfkn vhGa n
ssfi essss &ere IN tsenY kar bours. In Wsi~n
6ssss % sac has May have been dssNss< ~ ue
s e. !, s sis s. iss =. .':s a. s 80 s
WILLIAM wArfos, ID
many yesrs ssrsecn % as t<st nespaAAi; sssAs Il ne
Issse and fures" rHrnsroxs DL&ss. 81.
OScs. 90 Nsslsr Sf.~t. rsss Brus4~Ar,
DicoRDr Tny1TNYyT ~ rpiyATs DisEAsEs.-DA
IA Ioinxor - fnaEc tffs. tlAF - cs0ff va @sY1
dssae4 vsny 'cur seNfs - us sssA-eF NAsb1s
LlA = r1AfaItss ,ern 41fet cuea
Tuy wApgryp vavass FFJylTI MEDICAL oox
1 rsekf ~ br A " NtiAff&At. pvt<~sso~ " llss~~>s
n wsr4r, xs kss1s.s4 % ia s90sy isrDo pp zz-gs.
~ veusn esr fs~ors,, ~ sys1o
80 evH De- 81. ~ rsigfs ekss.essr rArs-
VI esrrAtt sft - ag3,gd sseh anssy sssessns a.
sia sessrg sAsg kA9 ar~r $3.50 a. anxr,1eskx -
.t@ \, re.srf u tsr fusscn, rh,k 49, here 80 -,
- tsHssf fts c1se< 80 whss !. ~ -,
= sfe v1fes, sEd socf .
49, t.rsrnr trFn esvtseN4s rsr4s.*,. 49, 49, y
y. srsY sJfen ~ frtrn Yeoispsss rrff M Zoe ,~rs
y, yea Hes. ~ sAfh Ord fAgss - ss.. n ss.
,.rf4r frsA<rSt<n sfd rstes rcv s.e " ~rkTygttEA
T6vH -KND, = hfsAf rAJ; elssust "a. A~1r E01s.
fstsY sfrssf hksS bsssntsst Tsne Hafs,hxs a. a.
80 arr or<~ ~ ~ fftT syfsf New vrs ye&<sl
Tsfftf xotI@ $50 y Psssy1u u. rts.su sgess pf.
oethA % 40 rsesft gtt eafy 81. . sssneHssSf .
ut zee - rf..ass. y arr x 80 rn.sa ~ u
800 49, - feftcefs $3.50 y - A. " wtf ~fcNtr
re - iassti svsss "a, - 80
sAssN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
DsryAys COMPLIMENTARY wAYsos oos

u icoRD.s Tny1TNYyT ~ rpfyATs DisglsEs. DIR
III ns6r fisarc ref - cats0fff va Te4a
csee ca dss4es issry sesfs us ssi.y seass1s
Lla - r14faEss FERN 41fst fwoas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

III ousE AND LOT FOR s,sLE-GooD CLASS HOUSE
Ill IN excellent nerhboiboo and having AZ he
mi roveMens immediate sale u otegf Than price,
lhs opportunity rarely 70 ~ wlih Terms ,asf
eeL.u rgsel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

TYARDwARE AND TOOL sTORr.-FOR SALE, THE
Ill stock and good VIII OF hardware and tool store. he
side Of The city, she shpyards The s.oek wei
kored In perfect condition. and viii - sold reasonable
Psrms thus afordng chance seldom 70 - mt VIII % one
DESTROYS ef entering into good, profitable business Peocly
satisfactory given for selling Address Hardware, He
"a ofrr~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

yIAH-BVS RFR HILL, Au6TERLfTZ EFBasTOPOL.
w War. Young Amrricn Triumphant Aurnlon COMPANY.
Hrht about face. Forward march tor Academy HAIL. o.y
Ercadway. Tho pleasure sscleY'a riysn % repos~ l-
exfement Grand tongornsraicd ,sicn. Es;snsiys
aAgamaon u mcchanleal an AMI The exquisite rcau.narnt
ofhyrcn musical cpodes, by no world renowned Ant unri
VA led AtLEGHAsIANs ard se nAryeeusy cons'fuslsi,
iugcnousiy arranged, uappTna Ctss, prccnsttc
comparable individually land ani nagsihsD almost In
credible and unparalleled piece ~ Nenkc hsagfr eni~d
nc Brsmric Diorams Of he Laiie of rYpker I'M tAs
tyft % 10 ulus a'ed oyca Afternoon snd eycalng ~ al
Ia ffnJt,oD ~ eepAi children tah price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
EDUCATION.


O4c WAY-Bo0KKEEPING, kC.-GENrI.E.
OHtO seeking mercantile empo men, may attain at
FOSTER DfxoNS establishment superior and mastery
knowledge OF bookkeeping, writing &c in few weeks Pros
pectnses and full particulars on application Terms moderate
and Improvement guar anieed.
&70 WRITING, BOOKKEEPING. COMMERCIAL
VlU. arithmetic 6c.-Lades and gentlemen mo matter
how defcenp taught perfect system Of penmansp book
keepDgime unlimited, at PAINE's 10 Grand street, New
York. and Ice Fulton street. Brooklyn. Open day and
ming. ysers IL the city alike OF writing In three
days Terms, e.
q = -Bo0K- KEEPING, ADAPTED TO SPECIAL BusI-
o. Houston street Business men may learn pobears short
for only 80; full course adapted 10 general business $40
Satisfaction guar aneed money returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

faltoaf psn.e~. managers n fezf.s a. ID nfw
kr4 tarorsn lrrrfssnenA register for fertirf rye~t
acfoun q Al toosgs wke ~ o,n1ibrs drivers raroad
duecrr terry 'Sudst al ernra eho hare ne hlrfng
amft.y Joseyh sssasa ~ nis 81 hss nvers~s cg,s
nn sna lng~ni1gs agtsaus D. ~1cs rersfg
uTi q every owed Or tllz 1frIn
- a. well ~ he nunksf n pertons A1srdT any risre
" sunssnsnt ttc naaehios y adapted - srY AL ~ pr
tsses wfrr Fea-sr N naey ~ krved f1fn4uF
AL eo4rsis ctsrk nrtr o.ss psrao4s 1ia sean
~ 5etwssn NJ torfy ~ srf r. NJ Al ke cfeeN
RADCLIFFE vHEDos NJ ~ EFoSsway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

no DRrG0isfs, DAGuERRyDTYrIsIs, PHOTO.
ghft "a - ma 1f8 -1yerw. roe.ieifea
prAsfs Ore works, sAl WORKER Al artgats u Fra<a
froa iqdin~ hyponf <5s ssis sa.s rod rrre etsf,
gpf glf acf. eftdon, hiring rspef. Hsrts i. gt1lf
hs'ngt -atngu, manganese nsssi ssrqDa Ssefe, -
800 rsn.A e.sik sshssss4 s,fr.g..,e, &C.,. =. -
~ II. I. ISJ cnrWLsGEA y Ia "a 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

&OOO FOR SALE, TEA AND COFFEE STORE 10
pOOU. Gated on great thoroughiare hted up in tasty
ard doing large and rapidly increasing ous-
Must positively be sold this week. Apply 29 Broad
way, room II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

'THf MFNBFRs or TftE MANHATTAN DRAMATIC
Cub bottled 70 afrni Tuesday
ng ueioicr 1850 a, hsl nouaon fun Al puEs.
uEi attendance IL requested inJ bunss easing ~
pieces election ~ oncers &e VIII DO naeci Ladies ani
gentlemen wishing 10 Join VIII Apply A. ahgse
" u. ROBINSON President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

IT kth'fs NleaTutflp NUkf, EhptAn
leave pier Is North river wefnesdav loh ocoper FOR
Petersburg and Richmond touching ~ Old Point Comfort
for he South will proved via Peerburg with
out delay, and viii arrive weldon, Wilmington, &c. ~
and with little expense tey went via Norfolk.
They need not apprehend danger from he fever q. 90
ship does the infected cities Passage and fare,
stale Included Old Point -; 70 Petersburg Rich
mond $40. Apply 70 LUDLAA 4 Pi.EAsANTh, Ne 20
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

nffRA boxes, fARergrTE AND BALCONY SEATS.
~ - M best locations ior w Academy q Muse al.
ways ~ secured ~ DAAhhihR Opera and Gpberl Trket
on Jolies music store, 90 sna9ay. Ticscis As-
ctcl's performances. o. the reduced prtecs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

.L,oR SALE OR TRADF-A NICE COTTAGE HOUSE
IN with sized o pleasantly sira4f 3sh s.rce,
I'd Avenue Ba lite money Required or wi trade lo'
cry o or ior hardware Apply HaIi5c nysa HArcf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

TIE PEoriEs icE CosPANT, KEW YORK. odIoBER
= lett-ite stockholders 81 IL c.uapaGg hereby no
utsd tia nsAnsnt of dollars OR sare has l@en
cnNsd hy fetfr~efs ratnhs heir ~ o0YAgvl fsSe NJ
1efaAnaI, rect sE bus~j aAy u
Cs.~cG La. EIAkg FAIRY, stsreAsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

ITO PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS,-FoR SALE, THE
stock and fixtures Of plumbing establishment viii be
very low in the city, and
doing a first rate busness selling
that Is impossible him take charge of both business.
One place will do wol by giving call Also,
stylish gray and light wagon viii be sold iow Apply at
Oil Ninth street. ALEX MCKENZIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

I'VE GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
4 having ~ essh capita All Pad u VII s1mmen = akLs
usrne risks Monday, Orsooer Mt DER once, Drca Ws
;ern hulngs - Pine street. THIS company returns % 10
eusoners sevcrtyye per cent q he net PROFITS o. 0e ye2rs
business in scrip Copies OF he prospectus and ehArer
70 lad by applying ~ he Secretary Z desk.
DOr0LA8 RoHfNsOy. ss.raArT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

n CR0 ONLY-FoR SAFE THE LEASE, STOCK AND
YLCU fixtures OF Wholesale and retail liquor store stu
ated Of most business neghborhooas in this city,
near broadway. This IL lip top stand, and doing a
splendid business. Apply early this day at go Broadway,
room 10. Sinners Il TAYLOR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17
The AmerLcan Parry.

The proceedings of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the American party of this State,
latel ly in session in this city, will be found in
another column. Il will be seen that the
Order deem it inexpedient TO nominate a
State ticket, but leave the members to be-
stow their suffrage as independent voters.
Under the circumstances we deem this &C.
lion highly proper and conservative; it takes
away the last vestige of complaint against
the Order. Il can no logger be accused Of
attempting to coerce the action of its mem
bers by any secret or separate action.
The recommendation of the Order to
keep up its organization and to bring il to
bear in the local elections, so far as It may
be done in support of their principles as SET
forth in their public declarations, cannot be
complained of on the score of secrecy
And as it has been explained to US, We fear
no embarrassment TO the Republican move
ment from this source. On the contrary,
if the recommendation is met in q spirit of
harmony and concession, We calculate on
the same advantages that we're extended to
US in the election Of members Of Congress
last fall. We all feel the necessity Of re-
form in our legislation in this State. Ev-
cry interest is suffering from the wild and
reckless career Of the Slave Democracy for
the last four years, ever since in short the
Inauguration Of the new Constitution Let
the people look to it that set of men be
returned to the next General Assembly
who will apply the correction. The future
welfare of our beloved State depends up
on it
In addition to this action upon matters
relating more exclusively to our State cleo
tions, il will be seen the Council rs.sffirm
the platform adopted at Cleveland in June,
and. what is still more satisfactory, heartily
indorse and approve the action of the dele
gates from Ohio in the National ConYen-
ton at Philadelphia The position of the
Order in this State can no longer be ques-
toned. However men may differ on some
of the proposed remedies for existing evils
that in relation 10 naturalization for in
stance-we presume it will be found that
the difference attaches more TO detail than
to the principle involved. On the great
question of the day, the attempt 10 restore
the action of the Constitution 10 its original
Republican basis-the determination 10 rob
Slavery of its political power, and to COM
pei it to remain what the Constitution made
it, local institution dependant upon muni-
cipal, not NATIONAL, Legislation for i,s exist
ence and support, the Order in this State
is right, and necessarily attaches itself TO
the great Republican army. We accept
their cooperation, and see in it sure hsr-
binger of yictory.-0. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17
Mass Meeting in Zanesville.

In striklpg contrast With the late, Bolt
ers' Convention, was the Republican Mass
Meeting held in GAINESVILLE on Friday, The
10th inst. From 500 to 1000 persons " ere
pesent Col David Chambers. "Old Ea-
gle-Eye" presided. Mr.. Chase addressed
the meeting. The GAINESVILLE Courier thus
refers to Mr.. Chase's remarks:
"His speech was reple,e With argument.
fair, candid and earnest throughout He
took occasion in opening to repei few Of
the more important charges which have
been made against bis public course. most
of which be disproEed from the record. So
far as the allegations are concerned. that
he was a nulli6er and disuionst. We think
no candid man, who was present, will dis
.pute the assertion that be repelled them
fairly and fully. His platform is opposition
to the extension Of slavery. Upon that be
stands-upon the platform adopted by the
Republican ConVention-and as an honest
exponent Of the principles therein express
ed, as all other candidates should be. be is
not willing TO go beyond it No man, who
may happen to receive nomination BY a
Convention, has any right to add to, or sub
tract from, the platform adopted BY that
Convention. This is Mr.. Chase's position.
Opposition TO the extension of slavery
and reform and retrencbment are the prin-
ciples Of the Republican party. Those who
oppose it, are directly or indirectly working
for the opposite. It's needless to add that
Mr.. Chase made an able and eloquent ad-
dress.
Capt Ford was then called out. OF his
address, the COsTisr says:
Mr.. Chase was followed by Capt. Ford,
the candidate for Lieut.. Governor whose
speech was inimitable and unreportable.-
lie carried the audience by storm, and
brought down ,hunders of applause. Ar
gument and wit abounded throughout
In the evening another good time wa:
bad, and addresses delivered by Hon Sam
Galloway and Capt Ford.
The Courier remarks tina. the whole pro.
ceedings gave great satisfaction, and the
people there gathered vent home wiser
and. satisfied men, Sdn Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17
MIsreDresentatIOa ana FalsehoOd.

The Ohio StdtesmGa of yesterday morn.
ing has a long article headed, ia Mr.
Chase an Additionally " hat Is an lA6O-
itioaist" 1t then proceeds TO answer its
oWn questions By proving to its own salts
faction that Mr. Chase IS an abolitionisG--
The Statesman, in preOf Of its charge pub
fishes the following resolution. which il says
was drawn by Mr. Chase's own hand and
presented BY him in State Convention Of
bis own peculiar party. in which he applies
the term "aSolisionisis" to himself and par
ty:
"Reso;ved, That we hereby give it TO be
distinctly understood, lmark the emphatic
and deliberate language.) by this nation
and the world, that As ABoLTTIoSIsTs, con-
sidering that the strength of our cause lies
in its righteousness, and our hopes for It in
our conformity to the laws Of, and our sup
port for the rights Of man, We owe 10 the
sovereign Ruler of the Universe, as a proof
of our allegiance to Him in all our civil re-
lations and Offices, whether as friends, ciii-
zens or as public fuHctiOnGries, szOorR to sap
port the Constitution of the United States,
to regard and treat the third clause Of the
instrument, whenever applied in the case Of
a fugitive slave. as utterly null aud Void,
and consequently as forming no part of the
Constitution of the Uaited States. 1OhsaeVsr
we are called upon or sworn to support it."
Now, then, in reply, We state. that Mr..
Chase never wrote such resolution-neV-
er presented such resolution at Conven-
ton, State, County, OR Naiional-never IA
vored such a resoltion-neveE advocated
such resolution; and he has been, and is
now opposed to the sentiments expressed
in such resolution. These statements We
make on authority Of one who knows We
ask the Statesman either to retract or prove
It's assertioa.- Gin. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17
Ro,tcrs, Mass Conveution.

The Mass State Convention Of Boilers
assembled at the City Hall on the 9th inst
At / O'Clock A. NJ, the hour advertised
for the meeting to be called TO order, there
were about dozen in the Hall Gradual
y, the number increased, and at ten min
utes before II, the room was about bali
full. The band had discoursed some ex.
cellent music in the vicinity, and our citi-
zens who desired to see and hear what was
TO be done had arrived, when
Mr.. Ware Of Cincinnati, moved that Trad
Kelley, of Cleveland, be called TO the chair,
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Kelley took the stand and made a
very short speech. He said he understood
the object of the Convention was to nomi-
nate an honest man for Governor of Ohio &c,
On motion. ]. o. Reamey, of Columbus,
was appointed Secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee to report permanent officers,
viz:-Messrs. Beard Of Hamilton, Trimble
Of Highland, Hutcheson OF Madison, Ben
nett OF Knox, and Hatcher of Belmont.
Without transacting any farther business
the meeting adjourned till half-past two
O'Clock in the afternoon.
So far as we could judge from appear
auces, and learn from others, there we're
from fifty to seventy-6ve persons present
who participated in the action Of the Con-
vention. Several persons who had come
for the purpose of taking part seeing the
very small attendance, left Columbus in
the morning trains for home. Others prob
ably, were deferred from going to the Hall
for the same reason. The entire concern
was a decided failure. We will give the
remainder Of their proceedings in our next
The above from the Columbus Journal,
shows how perfectly insignificant we're the
numbers and influence OF those in attend
aDce upon the Convention of "Sore Heads" {"
1t is 6zzle, and not much of fizz!e. either.
for there was but little to make 6zzle out
Oft is political abortion.
The telegraph to the morning papers an
Rounced sha: Ex- Governor Allen Trimble
was nominated yesterday afternoon for
Governor. There is no probability Mr..
Trimbe will allow name which is honored
in Ohio, to be used for the purposes Of
forcing Pro-Slavery Locofocoism upon the
Buckeye State-- CIevslGnd Her.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17

PLEDGED TO VorE AN "UNscRAToHED
TIcKET"-The example of the Democratic
leaders in Ssndusky County appears to bo
infectious. The Hamilton County Demo
cratic Executive Committee" have hit up
on the same wise plan for keeping the rank
and file in the party traces. At tthe prima-
ry election, those who offer themselves. be-
fore being permitted TO vote, must take an
obligation to the effect that they will go the
entire swine by supporting the regular tick
ct. without locking to see who is on til
Those who hesitate are 10 be sent off and
denounced as Know NOthings. We reckon
there will be heaps of people who "knoW"
too much to surrender their manhood, con-
science and everything else which distin.
guishes man from the lower animals, for
the sake of maintaining fellowship with a
rotten and falling faction like The Ohio
Slave Demosracy.-Sdndusky Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17
The POLITICAL Pr0speer.

Since the memorable Convention on Ihs
i5sh Gf July things srs taking the nghs
shape. Enough opposition is manifested 10
Als Chase BY Why's and KN.'s TO keep
the ticket frum being baptized BY the Loco
fOeO high priest, Samuel Medary, Whig OF
KIN, and settle il 10 its true name Repub-
lcan. We regard this as fortunate 90
currence TIE prospect could not well bs
better, and 10 this part Of the State demo-
Gratis are leaving The old Locoseco paTty
faster than We can count them, and i is
now confidently expected that old Richland
viii be carried for the Republican ticket
This will be all degrees Of goodness; COED,
better, BEsTl s
Thus says the Mansfield Statesman; and
We hear the same encouraging word frem
other porIious of The district Il is said by
those who profess 10 be acquainted with the
people Of Ssudusky county. that Che seees-
sious from Pierce democracy are very nu-
merous-irfuenced in part by local causes,
but in the greatest proportion BY the gen
erRI proeliviiy Of that party to ignore or
Ilrample upon the interests Of freedom. Ia
iother portions Of the State, the homes. yeo-
many Of the democratic party are daily
disgusted with finding their old leaders
hand and glove with the slavery-loviBg
wing Of Cayenuism. They have been taught
to bate Know Nothingism, until esey now
refuse to be sold to that fragment SSbieh
holds the doctrine Of VIM. Stanberry, ',iAas
,SLarsry IS an uabaitigated 6sncJfI 10 M$
HOrth."-SdHdtsky Register. 90
Their is great revolution going On in
Sandusky County The people are beeom-
ing interested in the affairs OF the county
and State They have sought after lighE
and truth in vain from their old leaders.
and nov they are pressing into the Repub-
lican ranks. Il is the Peoples movement,
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17
The President and Gov. Isecdcr.

The EastOn Arsus. published at Reed
er's former home, tells US shst bis removal
has elected the strongest expressions ofin-
nignslion. But the Argas. besides speak
ing its own sentiments, clearly and fiercely
tells some unpleasant truths respecting the
President We quote:
immediately after the 6rst election held
in Kansas, one after another of the Missou-
ri invaders called upon the President, and
6led their complaints against the Governor
charging him with neglect Of his oficial
duties. illegal speculatiJns in land, &c.-
We slate upon authority that cannot be
disputed, that President Pierce at that time
tod friend, I sm satisfied that Governor
Reeder possesses frmness, honesty and ca
pacity-and man that has these qualities
don't often get wrong We happen to
know. too. that our Chief Magistrate gave
Gov. Rsedsr repeated personal assurances
that he approved of his course. and would
have acted precisely as be did in the same
position"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-08-17
EnH1Or.nnt Move.

A convention of the cotton planters Of
Mississippi was recently held at Cooper'a
Wells, 20 deliberate "upon some organized
plan of action to do away with the growing
evils of the cotton trade, under which the
planting interest is now suffering" They
adopted large number of resolutions,
among which we're provisions for q. COM
mittee 10 make arrangements for the pub
Iication of paper devoted 10 the interests
of Southern agriculture; the formation Of
Is State Agricultural Society; the appoint
ment of q committee to secure from the
Legislature of the State, and Of other cot
ton States, such legislation as may be ne
cessary; to secure 10 the cotton planters Of
the South more adequate and certain re-
ImuneratiOn for the capital and labor en-
gagged by them in the culture of cotton: in
favor Of the establishment Of direct cot
ton trade with the continent Of Europe; in
favor Of Southern education at Southern
colleges and seminaries; denouncing Mass
achusetts for nuAifying the fugitive slave
law; calling upon the Legislatures Of ihs
slaveholding States 10 enact laws to pre-
vent the sale and consumption Of Masss-
chusetts goods within their borders until
the personal liberty bill be repealed; rec
ommending the merchants in those States
to refuse the employment of Massachusetts
citizens or vessels, and the attorneys refuse
to prosecute any suit IN a Southern court
for citizens Of Massachusetts,, or their as
signees. A committee vas appointed to
draf. uniform bill on this subject, TO bu
presented to the Legislatures Of all the
slave States.