davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08


During the debate on The Drcd Scott
resolutions in the New York Assembly,
there was somo very plain talk. Among
the debators was the Speaker, hr. Liitlejohn,
of oswego. His rOmarks will give some
idea of tho straight out positions taken by
New York statesmen. He said:
81 care not where oppression may be-
There stand, ready to repel and resist it.
| recognize no power under heaven that can
make n man slave. | recognize no con-
stitution, no law, that can deprive man of
his personal rights and liberty, and /, as a
citizen Of New York am ready to place this
State in that attitude.
"Suppose New York takes that ground,
what then9 Some talk of revolution, as if
that were tho dreaded result. Sir, love
that word, whom it is revolution as against
oppression. Revolution, in that sense, has
entwined about it and in it the word lib
erty. There is no nation under heaven
where freedom, il it have any is not founded
first in revolution. preach not revolution
here tonight, because it is not necessary.
But do say that when the courts under
take to deprive citizcns of their liberty, it is
our duty to take position. / know that
State after State will follow the lead of the
State whose motto is Excelsior" When
this great State, with her thrce millions and
upward, of freemen, takes that position,
then l know that deathblow is struck as
against African slavery.
The Speakers five minutes here expired,
when by consent he had leave to proceed
The speaker, rcsuming-This is my po-
sition. If this law be unconstitutional, l
place my feet on the constitution of the
United States. No where does it contain
the word slavery Place that instrument
in the hands of man born and bred under
n despotism as absolute as that of the Auto
crat of Russia, accustomed to its exactions
and tyranny, and entirely ignorant that
constitution had ever been question in
this particular and ask him to construe it.
Could he point to line or word that rec
ognizes slavery in it. L place myself on
that Constitution, and l would not permit a
fugitive from tho South TO be taken from
our limits. And what then2 What pow
er can compel us to acquicscel Will James
Buchanan march troops into New York to
'coercc us into submission? We know that
no attempt will bo made thus to coerce this
State when it has taken position. We
know that this will be ''bloodless revolu-
tion," a revolution of public opinion, the
whole North putting itself on the Constitu-
tion of the United States, and declaring
that at the North, at least, slavery shall not
exist.
| hope this law will be enacted don't
know what members think it. do know
what their constituents think. / know that
if this question was presented to them they
would take the position | do-that Of the
freedom of the citizens of New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
PLANTING Trees.

Tho season has been so cold and backward
that it is not yet too late to plant out trees.
Why not plant one or two Gins or naples,
to shade your milking yard, the kitchen
door, the pantry window, or tho hitching
posta The cows will thank you, the women
will thank the cream will be thicker, and
the poor horse have less cause tc break his
bridle, or the shaft Of tho wagonin fly time
Try i'll Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
To BUY the slave Interest in Kentucky

A proposition is in contemplation to buy
the land and negroes owned by Shareholders
in the State of Kentucky at their present
valuation; and if three -fourths of tho slave
holders in the State will agree to sell, the
proposed company will advance sum of
money equal to one-half the estimated val
ue of both, and in ono year after, pay the
whole balance. The slaves win be set free
and the land sold at an advanced price, in
view of tho State becoming free in ono yeal
after tho first payment to the masters
and the State becoming settled with rea
industrious, enterprising free people.-Ne,0
port KY News.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Grape Vines

May be pruned without injury when the
leaf is about balf grown; and those who
have neglected pruning their vines this
spring, had better wait till about the
middle Of May. If the cuttings arc now
made, or have been made, and kept in a
cool, moist place, they can be inserted into
the roots Of the grape vino, by means of the
cleft-grafting process, in the early part Of
May, and four-fifths Of them grow freely
OHIO Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
wErnERs FoR MARKEr.

If you have some of these, keep them III
good condition, and ask good round price
for them. Remember that in selling then
nor, you sell their fleeces, you sell theil
keep for the winter, and the interest, risk
and care, in addition 10 the price you coulo
haze had for them last fail. Sec that you
get your pay for all this; besides fat sheep
and fat cattle are commanding very higf
prices now. Do not let spectators shave
you too much.-Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Ex-Governor Ramsey, in an address at
an agricultural fair in Minnesota, says there
is yet room in that Territory for million
and half more farmers. He thinks Min
nesota viii some day produce more corn and
wheat than any State in the Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
ro Proven, I,,rs on ylne..

Plant Beans among your cucumber vines,
and others, and lot them grow among them
TIL tho vines get strong enough to resist the
bugs, then pull up the bean plants and
throw them away This has been tried,
and found effective.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

OPENING OF THE N. Y. CANALs.-A dis
patch from Albany says the caaal commits,
sioncrs of New York'have fixed upon the
9Th Of May as tho day for opening the State
lcaualsA / - "a j y ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

The Illinois Central Road is still expert
mentlng With eoal-buFning engines. Atan
experiment few days ago, the engine ran
254 miles with coal at a cost Of 50 :25. The
cost Of wood would have been $8l :75,
making a saving of S22:5o by the usc of
coal, .sotsesA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
LouisyiIle, ApriI "a.

Chas. Vosbury, Collector of the Cinein-
matt and Louisville mail boat company alb
scOnded with two Thousand dollars in arrears
Of collectiQps.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
G. j. M Es s Err,
MANUFACTURER OF
THRASHING MACHINES,

|GEPARATORS, Woodbury's Patent
~ These Machines without an equal. They thrash
and clean better and waste less and do the work
ser than any other Machines in USE They are all Gxed
with catch couplings atchet pulleys This feature
new Its usefulness ard Importance can hardly be real-
zed without ocular demonstrations suffice il TO say by
its use the Horse Power may instantly and easily be stop
ped at pleasure together with the band and pueys while
the Cylinder being free To movein direction cOntin-
ues its revolutions uHt is momentum becomes spent
thus avoiding all strain upon the band, pulleys shafts
gearing aud team and also avoiding much loss Of time
making stops and Toubleas well danger aud damage
from flying bands &c exists from the old style OF axed
eouplpgs aud pnlleys on the shaft.
WOODDURNS PArENT-Mounted Horse Power for
eight or ten horses. - '- i5'arFl
l. IRON POWER.-This power Is threle-geered, thereby
being three times strong as any single geeredpowe for
| Manufacturer Of Mount Vernon sepafators.
IER iASlii ITO hili ffom 20 to 40 bushels
,o corn LIERs-ReadIDgs PAtept-7TO shell from
100 10 800 bushels per lioar,
Agent for II. PSasgs Agricultural works. Albany, MY
Railroad Powers for one or two hOrses ,- F.. q
Portable Circular saws sc.
Ps. Repairing done on short notice for Pitts and 9th.
eE power. M Shop opposite ssnggtky, Mansfield and
Newark Railroad Depot. sy1
! isaoE z SAND DUSKK 0HTO. 5.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. G, 1856.

Dr.. RoBAcK-Dear Sir--I should indeed be ungrateful
IL failed to reply TO your letter Of the 10th M enquring
the affect of your remedies in my You say you
wish to publish my reply but simply TO learn for your
satisfactOH What the scandinavian Remedies have
done for But, my dear sir, wish yon to make my
statement public, not only just tribute to your
Skill but for the benefit of others who may be suffering
suffered and might be cured have been cured. For
than six years you aware endured contin-
marty ro from the combined effect of chronic ys-
pepsa, liver complaint constipation and most dcpora-
bic condition Of the system. During that time
employed the best physicians in the West and three times
visited New York for the pupOse Of consulting the
eminent medical men in that city. All useless.
SPARED recovering my bealth and almost wished for
death. II at this time advertisement caught my
eyes, and determined, forlorn hope to try your
Scandinavian Flood Purifier and Blood Pills. Only FIVE
months have elapsed since uncorked the first bottle and
took the 1st pill Three words will tell the result am
e; yes in better health than rccolect having enjoyed
since my childhood NY recovery, under Providence,
owe to rau teioye have paid you about thirty-fye
dollars for medicine, and had every dollar been hHRdre
they would have been cheap.
With deep gratitude remain yours truly,
MARY ANN COMST0CK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

< Praise woman when you have known
her; paper when you have read it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Health and Long Life for All

last the grand oc of Medical Science is attained
~ DR. Robacxs Scandinavian Remedies actually perform
what thousands promised, but accomplished They
purge from the blood the corrupt particles which create
feed disease The basis of all the solid portions Of the
body il the blood and i that fluid is pure, the whole
ganzaon must necessarily be vigorous hardy and healt
full Hence in the preparation and combination OF the In
gradients of his famous scandinavian Remedies, DR.. Ro
hacks great object to produce medicine which shod
disecf the blood in all cases. lie esucceeded and the
sequence Is that the operation Of his Scandinavian Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills. upon almost every species Of dis
ease like that OF water upon the devouTing element lit
orally extnguishing the malady. Persons suffering from
debility from childhood find vigor infused into them
by these wonderful fe-lengthening restoratves They
cool the heat Of fever appetite render digestion
perfect regulate the bowels promote Sleep uyigorue the
Reproductive organs In both sexes control all disorders
the liver sores, boilR, tumors and all skin Diseases
and by impartng to the vital fluid elements of heah
literally make life pleasure, instead Of the wearsome
probation which 1t must always be TO the invalid. These
remedies composed solely ofSweedsh herbs
cinal virtue before Introduced in the practice of
ofpharmacy. Physicons of the highest note in Europe
certified to the value the medicines they
yet been administered without being followed by
marked II Is impossible to enumerate in ad
vetisemen tenth of the complaints for which they
nfaabe. Suffice it to say that there is disorder of
any organ unless by maformation which they
not adapted and for the simple that they act
directly upon the element which renews feeds and
tains all organs, viz, the BLOOD.
Make of the genuine articles by purchasing only Of
respectable dealers and regular agents. of Roac him
self No 6. East Fourth Cincinnati, where may be
suited by letter well personally in all complicated
and difficult cases.
Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier 81 per BOTTLE
S5 per half doz Pills. 25 cents per box or five boxes
for 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTEfIORi q
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, 1856.
SIN have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made then and cannot estateto
say they the best cathartic employ Their regu-
lang action the re quick and decided consequent
~ they an admirable remedy for arrangements Of that
organ. Ineed have seldom found case of bilious die
obstinate that it did readily yield TO them
Fraternally yours, ALoNzo BALL, ". D.,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
EysIVIH anu PuIIIy tne IOunt0lns o. Ine ll0i!.
JOHN G. MEACHAM, NJ D. .
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Kings Evil, letter.
TumOrs, and Salt Rheun.

From Ff7odrding Merchant Of s. Louis FEB 4, 1856.
On. AVER: Your Pills the paragon Of all that Is
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
OF ucerou upon her hands and feet that had proved
incunbe for years Her mother has been long gTievVus
ly afflicted with blotches and pmpes hsr skin and In
her hair After child cured she also tried your
Pills and they have cured her. ASA M0RGRIDGE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Dvsentory. Relax, and Worms.
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

From Rer. j. " Hines, IItor Of Adrsnt Church, BoSou
Dr. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
in my family and among those called to visit
in Distress To regulate the organs OF digestion and purify
the blood they the very best remedy have ever
known, and can confidently recommend them to my
friends. Yours, ]. V. HINES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Hheumatism, Neuralgia, and {

Most Of the pills In market contain Mercury which, al
though valuable remedy in sklu hands, is dangerous
in public pill from the dreadful consequences that fro
quently follow its incautious These contain
curry or mineral substance whatever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-24

e,wed by the DRAGON q, paobsewheel seaues, hptaan
W. n. Stewart ON Portsmouth, 10 Chsahan, has been
<hed ak ngsi1e the ebeAr huh 81 Ohssbam dockyaPd,
wnere sne remains IN object Of CREST interest N
oereiood to be intention Of the Admiralty 70 have her
tSippsd and p ared In ordinary 81 Chstham-
pnTroR LONDON rIMS.
ysur naval and military intelligence Of 70 day informs
that said be the Intention OF the Admiralty 10
the r, solute stripped and placed In ordinary
Yhts q usi DC mere rumor. hardly believe that
spy,hns 60 ungr scous s really contemplated. Allow me
spt yea, way Of dhposiug OF her Let her be
bAndeo alt s'aneiug ss loan 10 the Crystal Palace
Company. be kept for public inspection tn the pece OF
water the bottom Of their grounds shc u not large
bss company would find means of tranporting
Der by canal and railway the bit Of country be-
Depttor0 and syeenham
Once there she weuo prove worthy object q AttrAc
t3sp 70 Et sshmen and Americans for years 70 come
nero would be visibe memorial Of the galantyy and
hardhood OF the sesmen Of both nations vel Of the
brctbery feelings which prompted all hands the search
1sT poor SIR John Franklin.
brakes little ship you REM enoer, IN which he sailed
the world, by Queen Eixabeth's orders kept
DPIord Greek until she rotted, monument Of his
exksoroiasry voyage. Part Of one Of her umbers still
czsss somewhere. am, SIR, your osedient servant
Jan. Q. JAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-24
THE BOnBARDMENT OF CANTON.

Interesting Onicial Statement OF the Opera
tIons at Canton by Admiral seymour
Movem. nts and Conduct Of the Americans.
The following dispatches have been received from
Rear Admiral SIR Aschsel sey mour, 3 Con marder
in Chief Of Der Mses,ys shps and vessels on the East
India and China station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-24

breach I'D been hsd up during night With sandbags
and timber; few shot however soon cleared again,
well ~ on the mornings Of The slsl and LIST Of Novem'
Der
H. Inow Judged expedier personaly 10 address the
Bigh oommisioner IN me hope o. inducing him 70 40
had been taken occssoncd by hrs refusal 70 Afford
reparson The Of the Arrow that hs CITY OF Dan
ton was ct my mercy; and that u In his power, by
an mrredsr consultation with me- terminate state
OF Affairs nkely 10 lead 70 the most serious oasmtes
s ~, be- ds.eScs ~. sossso .s 81 h
that he had already appointed bis deputy consult with
me. (rhn VI" an Of'er Of very inferior rank TO my
ovp.)
Isert an Immediate srsver, and Informed the High
Con that uDless received explicit assurance
m n Oes.r added hs me ro Sa', .s
which had % Tar procs eded should have convinced "a
Esoeenoy Of my reluctance 70 vi. the csuse,ussoes OF
bis the Inhabitants Of Canton but thai should he
perst bis present policy be would be responsible for
The result and would lean, when TOO late that had
leroy Joined on the SO Of November and ater rcoapi
tulsips his former correspondence avoided touching
the subject Of our demands
Gre the houses round the factory N insure ~ de
structor party employed for u days Ia pull
leaving an open space the town theTsoory
Of the 81 houses called Hog lane pencr sed the
whole length between ,vo Of The hctorie., and bal
long been or disquet 70 The mercantile corumu
My The tilcer commanding the troops at Hong Kong
rpb,eqvenily 'ept me company gun Ascars 70 e'e~r
| Captain Thomas WILSON arrived on the 3lst. with
pney officers ssd sesmen q her Msjssiy's ship win.
| chester.
To- AZ the Chinese boats continued 70 furnish supples
ships during the operations considered Of gres
importance 70 inform the public u the nature Of oor
grievances the more particularly various pscsrd'
he'd been issued By The government with we To exo'
ermty sga'bst therefore had copies OF my LISTERS
10 The Heh Oommssicner printed and Captain Hall dis
tributd them rom his bost They eagerly soush
for M Psrtcs sso promulgated frscti Of the whole
I affair.
20 MIl O'Clock IN the mcrnns Of the I'D Of November
commenced slow ere on the government buildings
the Tartar cny, and 81 Googhs Fort from the Encounter
eampeou and the Dutch Folly. and continued I'll
r n A midnight sn explosion took place In . sus
boat inherited under the ps.orm OF the club house vher
/ The sramen and marines lodged. evidently
Intended 20 blow up and yet Gre 70 the buildpg Fcrtu
| pa,ey n dh ne damage beyond slightly burning one
the senre An the Chinese beats which had heretofore
been allowed 70 remain upmocsted round the factory se
1 wall were nov driven away.
a. Being most anxious 70 avoid the necessity on srtne
ooercive measures again addressed the Hg1 C)rs
sic nsy on the 3D. but be could not be brought " en-
terrain The justice OF demands vas compe led 70 re
open Gre the ltb, and again on the tth from one
the Simpsons nxfy eight Founders, mounted Va th'
PvSch Folly. u We PRINCIPALLY dreossc ~ fcrsboseoi
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-12

The Dm,r,qne Esst.s aad H.ra,d says
"Rclntlicanism proposes y cssablish all
SORTS OF raF money shops. Democrats rro-
pos. 10 add such rsstrictlons to any banking
laws proposed as shall render the bill holder
secure from loss Modest Democracy
But in another article in tho same number.
the Erpress aud Hsro!d says the new Constr
tutien proposes two systems 81 banking,
and this paper declares its opposition to
both II comments the old Constitution
for utterly prohibiting banking, and con-
dcmn. the new FIR permitting IL or for PER
hitting legislation on the subject IL then
'r.isre. banking the issue between the two
parties Cesga there be more ridiculous
meons,-tency7 In the first place, IL !. the
object 81 the Democracy e. provide good
banking laws under proper rc>urictions--
then tie Democracy - opposed 60 the new
Constitution because j, permits banking.
and tlii- or,an declares banking the ISSUE
between the parties, the Republicans for
aud the Democracy against u This !, just
about Samuel, positiga. At i.oinc and IN
gsiacisls he assumes tie ground Of tic anti
hank article u ni. orran-abroad, be- takes
the same views with the other article. TIE
lrir State Convention ol the Democratic
,arty dared not say a word in their rcsoin.
tiu..- abuat Banks, and the same party aiii
do not hing o. establish banking sy-tcm u
thcX get tic power
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-12
Ca,e..o N,reuANr,.-Them mercantile

CHieAco MeReHANrs-1he mercantile
community d Chicago certainly ,l.scr'
honor for the strenuous efforts they are
making amid the general crash Of business
msn In the country, to Sustain their credit.
The Press says:
"The fevcrish excitement that perysded
our community week ago has given place
to settled determination 10 struggle
through, and this purpose manifests itself
upon every countcnancc and in every action
Of our people. The great difficulty in OBJ
tanning exchange and tue rainous rates that
have to be paid for IL, do not paralyze their
efforts. Merchants walk up GO the counter
Of our bank and pay ten per cent for il
without moments hesitation, their great
ct concern being to maintain their credit
intact. We think If their Eastern cre,iitor-
could but witnes, the almost hcreulean
efforts and noble sacrifice ~ our merchants
to meet their maturing liabilities, the sight
would 90 very FAR toward restoring general
confidence"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-12

\ Few day. ago tue btsfo-,a' claimed that
IN the recent election IA Caliiornia. the re-
suit showed that the Democracy had largely
aimed since ihe Presidential election, and
the Republican vote hal just A. largol, dc
cincl. Whether the Ds1aocrai was merely
tailoring anjcr a prnlundit, u ignorance or
wa cnjcasoring a. deceive it- Democratic
reader ard inspire little liis into them,
NC do moi knuw--htI, most certainly il had
NJ foundation Tor il assertion. the figures
are simply these: In ls5G, the vote in Cal
iiornia stood, buchanan, 5l,925 Fremont,
1881. The vote for Governor. this year.
stood, Weller Democrat, 10000; Stanley,
Republican, 2',"ui being a Democratic loss
of IL ,a25, and Republican gain Of 200, a
total change in one year against the Demo-.
racy &c 1000.
How does tho D,mocsa like these figures !
Ii Is welcome 10 all.thc encouragement il
can draw from the recent election in Cali
FORMS. Democracy Is on the decline in the
Northern Statcs. Irccmen are sick oi il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-12

1Hr FoRI SSrLIrf. swIsDIC.--1le
st. Paul M...as,o.sla promises a rich dcvel-
opcinent touching the administration swim
die in that vicinty II says
Early in the next session ol Congress a
Committee of investigation Oh the Fort
Smelling operation viii be moved b, Dem
ocraiic mcMbcr from one Of the States he
low. lie decarcs. as we understand, that
he was himself 10 correspondence with the
department. at Washington respecting the
sale, ready to offer S2Uo,tOO for the proper
T.. But the Iirst information Lie could OBJ
tain was that il Wa already .gsieefctg sold
iur $4,000
The piece 81 Galphinism by Democratic
leaders in this territory, has nor il equal
in our history. How nuea completely there
was at WasLineto time may reveal.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-12

We wish C. call the particular attention
Of the Judges u the Election to-lnorro~, to
the following section u the article in the
new Constitution on tie right Of suffrage.
SECTION /. Every white citizen of the
United States Of the age Il twenty -oue
years, who shall have been resident OF this
State nix months next preceding the elcc-
ton, and e the ceaa,t IL sskieA L. ela.ms las
rots, SIXTY days, shall be entitled 10 vote ii
all elections which ARE now or hereafter
may b. authorized by law
Let every man who claims the right 10
vote, and vet who is not ksoea by the
Judges t. be voter, be questioned a to
the time he has been in th.s county. Let
there be M delicacy on this subject with
Judges or ehallengcrs. II this section j.
rigidl, enforced, much imposition and fraud
will be prevented