davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

,ARRIsoE TO HAVE NEW TRIAL-
Judge BARLEY presiding over the District
Court now in session in Cincinnati, has Civ
en- the unanimous opinion Of the Court in
the case of Arrison now under sentence
of death Cor the murder of the AliisoHs,
that the Judge of the Criminal Court has
erred in bis charge to the Jury. The judg-
ment and sentence were set aside, and a
new trial was granted.-0 s. Journal. p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

A splendid silver service costing $500,
was presented to Jas w. Barker at the
Callamore House on Saturday evening as
an acknowledgement of his services in the
cause of Know Nothiugism. At s O'Clock
some hundreds of gentlemen sat down to
dinner. and subsequently speeches were
made by Mr. Barker. Hon. James Brooks,
Judge Campbell and others. Mr.. Barker
was The Know Noihiug candidate for May
or against Mayor Wood. @t'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
IttDIIOIICuH OeILUuI OOHl
Fremont, June 8, 1855.

H Tie editorsof the Sag Nicht organ
tried 10 establish point and make bis
readers believe that the Know Nothings
were pro-slavery, and for this purpose quo
ted fron the State journal. The State
Journal has always asserted that the Know
Notbings in the North we're anti-slavery,
from first 10 last this has been lis open and
bold avowal.. This point we have never
ceased to contend for, and this point we
have time and again clearly established
We can assure this two sided man that We
have not mistaken the drift of things, u
we know exactly where we stand, and we
can also tell him that the people of this
county know where he stands. Once the
editor pretended to be anti,slayery, but be
no longer makes any such preteusions, for
he openly supports the MEDILL Slave
drivers ticket To convince him that the
order in Ohio are anti-slsVery, we quote
the 4th article in their platform. which was
adopted at Cleveland on the 5th inst:
~. Slavery is local-not nationdl:-we
oppose its extension in any of our terrific
ries, and the Increase of its political power
by the admission into the Union of any
Slave State or otherwise; and we demand
of the General Government an immediate
redress Of the great wrongs which have
been inflicted upon the cause of Freedom
and the American character by the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise. and the intro
duction of Slavery into Kansas in violation
oflaw, by the force of arms, and the des-
truction of the elective franchise.
Any man with common sense can see
by this that the order in Ohio are thorough
y ant:-slavery. but in the face of fact, the
honest (?) editor of the Democrat, says:
"In regard to the slavery question in the
States and in the territories, the position Of
the Order in the North is non -intervention
up to the handle" s3
How brazen-faced the assertion, how
devoid Of all honor must be the man who
will make such declaration. Every read
er Of the Democrat knows its editor is Ell
ther pro-slavery man or byPocFite.-
Week after week he fills his shee; with in
vectiVes against anti-slavery men, while
he as strongly labors to secure the elec-
ton Of ro-slavery men to all our State
offices.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

A marriage in high life took place Mon
day afternoon, CT Washington City. Mr.
g De Boilleau. Secretary to the French
Legation, led tothe altar Miss Susan young
est daughter Of Colonel Thomas Hart Ben
ton, Of Missouri. splendid entertainment
was given to the bridal party, atrthe resi-.
dcnce Of Col. J. { Fremont. VS.. sra.f s~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

Flour Is lower. demand moderate; sales 1900
bbls at 9, ,25s9 50 for sta le, 9.59aloI2 for com.
mon to choice western. Canadian lower with
more desire to realize; sales 2 100 bbls al l0all.
Wheat lower; more offering, sales $500 bn
good white Canada, at ?, As and 1900 ba Vest
ern Red on private terms. Z,
Corn-Sales 81, 900 at ! 1,0lal03 for Western
mixed. |. .O8 for yellow southern. including 5000
bu 10 arrive within ten days al 95.
Oats dull and dropping, 70a73
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

DRESSES LOWER THAN EyER.-On acer-
tain street in Troy, projecting from the door
sfGa milliner's shop is a sign with the for
lowing addsada to the maine of the occupant
and her occupation; aisaA ----1'. ESQ
az. B. DRESSES MADE LOWER THAN EVER
Modesty was always one of our principal
characteristics. and dresses were last year
sufficiently short wasted in the neck,
what's the use Of having them clover" this
year ?-Ai6opy Transcript
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

AN EDrroR's Own DRINK-According
to the Princeton -Kentuckian, the following
is recipe for the exclusive drink Of Nc
Goodwin, the magnifcenty funny editor of
the Paducsh american: Aaa
,"Take one pint Of good whiskey, stir in
well one spoonful of Whiskey; then add an
other pint of whiskey; beat carefully with
spoon, and keep pouribgi whiskey Fill
large bowl with water, and make the ser
want set it out Of your reach. Take a small
tumbler, pour in two spoonfuls Of water;
pour out the water aud Gil up with whiskey.
and add to the above. Flavor with Whis-
key to your taste." r q sss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Rev EIanIpshirc-The Governors
Message.
COueord June 7, 1855.

Coucord June I, 1855.
Governor MStcalf Wss inaugursted this hfter.
noon, after which HIS message was readm Con-
vention Of the two branch Of the Legislature.
The Message commences by advising as little
legislation as possible, and recommends an en-
couragement in the State as means OF pre-
venting emigration TO the west. The Govern
or approves Of guaIdsd action in granting cor
porston privileges, and suggests beneficial
changes in regard 10 Public Schools, and rec
ommends the establishment Of State Reform
School. The Liquor Traffic is denounced as
public nuisance, the parent Of crimes, and as
moral sGasion has failed TO cor rect the evil, the
Message recommends ProhbitoTy Law with
very limited discrimination, il any at all, in the
sale Of liquors. On the subject Of foreign born
influence in religion and politics the Message is
elaborate and str ongly Native American. The
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise and the Me-
braska. Kansas Act are empha tically denounced
as violations Of faith, and the infection Of a
great wrong upon the North. The Message is
quite lengthy and thoroughly opposed to liquor,
Slavery, aud holding of Office politically by for
eign-born citizens without 2l years residence
in the country.
The House Of Representatives ofthis State
to-day assigned Wednesday, the 18Th inst, for
the election OF United States Senators.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

HE Is AN AsfEE1o4N.-Mr. JOS. Dalla.
who has been engaged at the Pbiladelphia
Navy Yard for many years as principal
boat builder, was removed on Saturday,
Rad i'is plsre flled by an Irishman uaIn"d
hgGrjm ya'Ebe. charge against Mr Dallas
was that be vas an Americsn---P Phil Sou.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
New York, June 9.


The blockade, BY government vessels. Of
the STEAMER United States was rasied yes
terday. 1t is positively asserted that Col.
Kinney left here two days ago for Central
America, on a sailing vessel, and that the
men engaged in the expedition have been
quietly shipped during the last two weeks.
A letter from Acapulco states that the
schooner Bustaminla, with large cargo OF
arms 70; Gen. Alvarez, had arrived there.
1t consisted of IL brass howitzers, 1000 III
fies, 1000 muske;s, few sabres and Colts
RevOlvsrS, as well as a large quantity of
ammunition.
David Lord one Of the ablest lawyers in
the city, has pronounced lengthy opinion.
that the prohlbitOry law is invalid in its
main features and in violation of the Con-
stitutiou.
A letter from Liverpool to banking
firm in Wall ST. states that, Just before the
Africa left, dispstch was received at LiV-
erpool to the effect that serious engage
ment had taken place before Sebastopool
the day previous, The fight was long and
bloody. with serious loss on both sides, and
terminated in the decisive success Of the
Allies.
A Washington dispatch states that Gov.
Reeder viii probably resign the government
OF Kansas; also that the sloop of war ST.
Marys has been ordered to Port Realizo to
intercept the Walker expedition from San
francisco.
In the case involving the privilege Of the
Commissioners Of Emigration to use Cas-
tie Garden as depot for emigranis, Judge
Hoffman this forenoon decided every point
10 favor of the Commissioners, and the tenn
porary injunction obtained at the instance
of MI P. Phoenix was removed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
IANIIoL - - 1

A Pole, named Louis GaIinsEy.s was
brought before o. 81 Commissioer Wood
bury. to-day, charged with enlisiing men
for The British safmy. HewilI Be examined
to morrow. aaa a.---fat
. The duel between two French sailors,
in ROxbury. on Saturday proved fatal. t.
Boission, the party stabbed. who died to-
day. Mailman. his opponent "a in custody.
The COroner's jury is investigating the mat
ter. 7a df-tsstei'i = 's3rsfas Slssf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Sencca COunty.

The Republicans Of Seneca County. have is
sued call for County Convention 10 be held
at Tifin, on the 7th Q. July, to appoint dole.
gates to the 18th of July State Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Z - sss q =
d Arrival OF the atlantic.
Important form the Seat Of War!
New York, June Is.

new OTk, June 10
Just as were going to press we received
the intelligence of the arrival Of the steam
er Atlantic, and can only give synopsis Of
her news. )
A great battle was fought before sebas-
topol 90 the nights Of the 2sd and 24lh Of
May. Allies victorious! The French Ia
ken strongly fortified Battery Of the Rus
SLAMS. Over 5000 killed in the engage
ment. The Allies have swept the Sea of
Azof Four Russian War Steamers and
over 100 sail vessels captured. A large
amount of Provisions secured. The For
tress of Kersch blown up and deserted BY
the Russians SevastopO1 completely in
vested By tile Allies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

Louisville, June g.
The Journal makes known the deolina-
ton of Judge Loring, the American can
didate for Governor, and the appointment
of Charles S. Moorehead, late Congressman,
as the candidate of the party in his stead.
New Orleans, June 9.
We have been favored of late, with
much needed rain storms, from which the
growing crops are deriving muchI benefit.
Accounts generally in this region are very
favorable both in cotton and grain.
New York, June u.
Lyman Cole, charged with being concern
ed in the forgery on the Chemical Bank in
connection with Kissane, is again under
trial in the Court of General Sessions.
A twenty-mile race, in harness, between
two horses, named Trustee and Spangle,
came off on Union Course yesterday and
resulted in the victory for the former, who
performed the distance in 65 minutes A
seconds. Spangls was out l6 seconds in
the rear.
Another duel, betweensa a South Carol-
man and Northerner, ls reported to have
come of in the vicinity Of this city, but
without spilling any blood. Cause said to
have been political controversy
Concord. N H. June I2. T
AT a caucus last night, the Senate re-
condsidered the vote assigning to day for
the election of U s. Senator. Ills con-
idently stated that the leading members
of both branches have united on James
Bell for the long term, and John P Hale
foF the short term. f7sFo -dGa8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Fremont Price Cnrrenf.

Wool per pound s......... 25a33
" heal Perbushei.s-.' ...s....s .i75a1S0
Flour per barrel. 10 5DaII25
Corn per bushel. .'..... 80. '.....s - 20 )
Oats per bushel..... -. .............45
Butter per pound. -. ...'..-..... Is,
Eggs per DOZEN. ...... -. ..-'....... 8
Cheese per pound. d............. ..I2i
Lard per Pounds..... ........ -. .......5 8
Salt DER barrslI. ...................2 90
Hides per pound 80. -. ........4a 3
Flax seed per busheI. ...........F Z 90
Timothy seed per bu.............. 50
Clover seed per bu........ ...... -. 500
PORK in hog g........t..........
Hams smoked per pound. ........l0
Beans per bushei.. -. 80. .s...s..s4 ~
Potatoes perbushel s.....-.I5
Apples green.......' -. -. 49, ..'..st1
Apples dried..-. ....- -. -. 49,. .....i -
Beeswax per pound ....s-.. s..-s.-...-.. %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

MARR1ED.-Mr. HENRY Bass to Miss
LOUISA JANE WoeD. s---
The above we saw in LIST of marriages
published several years ago. This will ac-
count for the great number Of Bass Wood
people now-a-days.- Toledo Blade. q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
guaaIO. June I2.

Flour quiet and holders very firm, above buy
ers views; sales $50 bbls $50 IS for good
to fancy Wis ;s10, 90 for ehRice Mich.
Wheat lowersand in moderate demand; sales
6190 bushels UpPe- Lsks spring at ]. 80. nai
Corn lower; sales y 900 ba al 521as3s.szaf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Married.

On the 7sh inst :, by B. w Lewis. Esq., Mr..
John A Grant Of R0IlsrsTils, and Mias Abigail
Cook, Of Ballyills. ....ssfl. ,a.a srfs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

.- h. PaWiu keL II ], June "
/. A. Balcom, m. ssenger Of Earle's Bus
too and Preyidenee Express, shoi 'bintfelf
dead tbis forenoon isr oL t. ---4-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
New York. June

New Yofk, June Z.
Col. Kinney failed to appear in Court TO-
day. his second recognizsuce is forfeited
and another bench warrant issued for him.
New York, June g.
Col. Kinney did not make his appearance
in the U 8. District Court this morning,
aud the District Attorney stated that he
had been informed that ColK. had left the
United States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

The operation Of the new coinage bill
has realized the prediction Of many Of our
souDdest inancirrs. The debased coin is
lender in sums no; over fiverdollars. The
vacuum in the circulation Of small change
has been supplied at cost ofs sound curreI :
cy, and the treasury is now burthe9ed with
the custody Of over Eve millions in small
silver, from half dollars to three cent peices
In consequence, orders have been issued
to suspend the coinage of quarters and
halves. &
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15

DOAD NOTICE.-Nolice is. hereby siFens.
II that the Com missioners Of SaHdusky copn-
ty, did at iheirJune session for 1852 levy q tax
of one mill on the dollar valuations, for road pur-
poses, in each township Of said ceuntys for the
present year, and said tax may be dischargsd
Supervisors Of the several Districts at the rate Of
One Dollar per day. - a,i3 dD3EtTEF
- So H. E. CLARK, County Aaditsr.
Auditors ofice, Fremont, Junsl5, '55.-at,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
Concord hi H. .Inna12

A correspondent of the Lancaster Gazette
writing from Millerspor.. says, Gov. Me-
dill appeared on the 18th of Mag ostensi-
by to enjoy piscatorialsyisit TO the ire
servoir, but really to catch suckers by or
ganizing Sag NicAt lodge in that place.
We call the attention Of our readers to the
conclusion Of The article;nb ba sdf saifatfs
Accordingly all things being in readiness
at the dead hour Of midnight, orthereAbout,
in company with the Governor. We ailrre-
paired to the house Of our distinguished
fellow citizen R where.we were foi nlaIly
installed into all the arts, mysteries and.ad-
vices Of Sag Niebtism. R
1t was. indeed. MrsEditor. trulysiater-
.esting occasion. There were Just seven Of
US present, 10 wit: Massrs L. w X, II
w. and r. The Governor aud our fellow
citizens here will recognize as all at once,
but for the world hope they wml'l expose
Us. m -ss ess 7vs 81 GI "a
The Governor gave us a very grand and
impressive lecture upon the necessity OF
redeeming the Buckeye State this fall. and
/ have no doubt from the length Of our
faces that be is fully satisfied that It will be
done. He exhorted US to preseVsre in the
good Oork until the election was over.
have no doubt we shall. ,5 aa ssii
His Excelleucy promised us sanotheryis-
it between thi. and the ides Of October, at
which time you shall hear from me again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-15
5baa Rifles. s 1aoE I'D

A FEW more Of those Double Batreisd RI
n FILES and SHOT GUNS Just received.
and selling CHEAP, at LEPPELMAN's.
June Is, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13

Forty THOUSAND MAJORITY. and 1t may rssch
Fifty thousand. Thrce-fourths Of the new Legs
Iature 10 Republican. replacing one which was
three TO one the other way. and which elected q
DOuslssite George Z. Pugh) to misrepresent Ohio
10 the United States Senate for the next six years
In short, Ohio leads the column Of thoroughly
Free States, and signals New-York to follow her
glorious example.
Compare this result with those IN fennsylvan'a
and Georgia already glanced at-with mat In Bal
timore this week and the local elections in In
dsps, where dindooism exerts potent and pesti'
lent infu.nce-and judge whether there lisa chance
of rally ing an effective opposition to the Douglas
ties in the approaching Presidential Election on
any other than that broad Republican Platform
which afIirms and upholas the Rights of All Men.
We see none, and believe there is none.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13
THE CASE OF COL. wHEELERs SLAVES


PHiLApELPHIA, Friday, Oct IL. 1855.
Judge Kane delivered an opinion this morning adj
yersey TO the reception of the petition OF Jane John
son TO auash the writ of babeas corpus in the case Of
Possmore Williamson, pronouncing her to have no
status in court being entirely without its jurisdiction.
The opinion is ve,y elaborate, reviewing the whole
case and resiirmipg his former opinion. lilo asserted
that the law of nations guaranteed tho right Of transit
of slaves and of every other species Of property
through territory where Slavery was not recognized.
IL the contrary opinion sanctioned. tho time might
come when the cotton of Louisana the rice OF Caro-
ina and the rum of New England would he restricted
6om transportation without the bounds of the State
producing them.
He maintained that the federal constitution rccog.
nized slaves as property and up to 1880 Slavery
existed in the thirteen original States. He said that
williamson 5 duty then now was to produce Jane
Jobpson's children Were the petitioner here 10 abide
the action Of the court she would have right to DO
heard; bat beng without the jurisdiction The records
of the court cannot be opened for stranger.
On the conclusion OF the delivery OF this opinion
John Cadwalader, Ia member OF the bar, but not en-
gagged in this case in order to false impress
sion from the public mind said, from his recollection
OF the ciroumst snces attending the commitment ID
Passmore Williamson a proposition was made To
amend beretuIn 10 the witt when Judge Kane replied;
81 will pot receive amendment nov, bat win Do
prepared TO receive il when the record has been COM
pleed."
No such motion was subsequently made; and the
pubic impression that permission to amond refused
is lot warranted by facts.
Judge Kane replied that his tMr. Ccdwaladcr'a
impression was correct. lie had been prepared to
receive supplementary return from NJ. Wiiamsos's
counsel but none had been ncred
Mr. Cadwalader suggested that addition be
made to the opinion of the court embracing the 70
marks of member of the bar not engaged in the
case, and the reply OF the judge. He was induced
to make the suggestion by the best feeling toward
worthy but mistaken man, hoping II might load 10
the adoption Of such a course as would end in h
liberation.
Mr.. Cacwallader is TO embody the remarks DO
made when the judge viii follow with his answer 20
as to complete the record.
John NJ. Read, counsel for the petitioner, said DO
had listened with attention to the opinion but Il had
failed to convince him that the petitioner and b~
children were not free the moment they touched tho
soil Of Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13

The msyOr has issued an order that no policeman
shall belong to political organization, or NEEDLE
in any way with politics. This is we'll The sub
ordipates if not the chief of the executive depart
ment should keep themselves free from the sus-
picion Of using their power as officers for party
purposes, which would inevitably be excited BY
prominent political action on tseir part. Tue
mayors clerk and confidential mansger, Col. Alex
ander ming, has for some time past been making
himself very prominent in Tsmmany hall. sad Is
now an eager, boisterous, rampant rival of rhos'
] Nunday ior the senatorial nomination In the
up town district Sauce for the gander ought to
be sauce for the goose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-13
TIE LIQUOR FUSION.

Fusion" is unquestionably the order OF the
day--even those who most deprecate it in others
are eager to practice it themselves We have
three Fusion tickets in our State: l. The Know.
Nothing or American" composed of National or
Hard Democrats, Silver Gray Wings and one
Soft. 2. Next came the Republican, made up Of
four Frees Soil Wings, four Free-SOil Democrats
and Canal Democrat of other days, but all united
in resistance to the Nebraska Iniquit and the en-
slsyement of Kansas 3. Lastly, the Liquor.
dealers and the Constitutional friends of their
trafic-which means, we presume, their custom
ers-met at Syracuse this week and fused their
two bodies into one, and then proceeded to
fuse the hostile factions or fractions Of
the Democratic party, by making up ticket
out Of their two. Here is the work which the
"HslfShells' have ineffectively attempted, at
once accomplished through the potency of heart
warming drink The Malakof of Hard-Shell OBJ
stnacy and disdain of Soft advances yields to the
first assault of the Alcoholic grenaders, led By the
intrepid Col Dick French. Henceforth there is
no chance for man on either the Hard or the
Soft ticket unless his name is on the Rum Fusion
ticket al,o And that ticket is destined, We think,
to run next to the Republican, though good way
behind it. The only ticket now remaining INFUSED
is the Liberty, or Gerrt Smith, headed by Frederick
Douglass; but as Fred. is himself the result of a
Fusion of diverse races, We can hardly consider
that an exception. Let us, then, admit that We
are fused all round, and take an observation from
that standpoint.
Col French's Fusion is organized on The sim
plest of platforms-namely the Bung-hele. 1t
has one principle-Free Liquor. And this, BY q
remarkable coincidence, is the only principle on
which the Hard and Soft factions are united
They both declare the PrOhbtory Law unconsti.
tutional- of course, null and Woodland yet insist
that it ought to be repealed; when an unconstitu-
tional law no more needs repeating than dead
man needs hanging. Two candidates for Appeal
Judges both on the Soft ticket-one Of them also on
the Hard-snd afull ticket taken alternately from
the Hard and the Soft, 50 as to resemble the keys
of pisnoforte, are the fruits of Col Frenchs ex.
ertions. And this ticket will probably run ahead Of
any other in our city, where Rum is a leading mo-
tive power of politics. especially In the councils of
the Democracy. Take away the Liquor.sellers
and those whose opinions are nodded in and BY the