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

~ t1OW 40 INC reemen OF inc NOrtn
relish such slang as this which VIC copy from
the New Orleans Delta. Do the South
really intend to "let the Union slide? 2"
What the south Thinks of 1850.
Every political event, movement and in
dication at this time in the North, unite in
confirming the prediction we made as soon
as Mr.. Buchanan's election was established,
that the Black Republicans, far from dis
banding, would undertake preparations for
the battle of 1860 with renewed vigor, and
moro determination and zeal than ever
Though they failed to elect their President,
yet they were signally triumphant in con-
solidating such an extended and serried politi-
cal organization as was never before effected
within the same brief period. They were
not beaten they yielded no inch of vantage
ground; they encamped upon the battle
field, and are now defanty Haunting their
black banners across our lines in Maryland,
Virginia and Missouri.
They have sworn never to lay down their
arms, these enemies of tho South. They
hate her with Carthagenian hatred. BY
the Black God they worship they have
sworn to conquer her in 1860. They are
frightening their weapons every day. The
tramping of the gathering hosts may be
heard on every Northern plain. The tocsin
of war sounds shrilly through every North
ern valley. Their camp fires burn all along
the Southern border, and in one place they
have already crossed the boundary and es-
tablished outposts upon Southern territory.
They have never been known to take a step
backward, and their order of march is still
Southwark.
The National Democratic party has no
longer any rational hope to hold out to the
South. The South gave it victory in 1856,
and she has tasted mono of the fruits of
victory yet, but Dead Sea ashes. Another
such victory would leave her naked, to starve
upon the desert.
Pennsylvania was carried for Mr. Bucban-
an by liberal tax upon Democratic office
holders. Is it at all reasonable that they
would again undergo such tax, with the
certainty that tho candidate they were thus
aiding to elect would cut their own heads
off? Is it not moro reasonable, on the con-
trary, that many of them would listen favo-
rably to the overtures of the enemy to sell
their party for their offices? Assuredly it
is, as the morals of politics go nowadays.
Meantime we have this to say: The is.
sue is distinctly made between tho North
and South; it is a life-and-death contest
and, with her present resources, the South
cannot conquer in the Union. If she is tc
be saved, she must work out her own saliva.
ton; her own foresight must be her proyi.
dence-her own will her destiny.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Baltimore. MAY

The strike among the conductors on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, partook of a
Of riotous character yesterday. Several
freight trains we're stopped on the road last
evening BY mob of 100 conductors, who
assembled at some distance from the city
and meeting the cars while in motion, un-
coupled the trains, carrying off all the coup
ings and drove the engineers and 6remen in
TO the woods. There is great excitement all
along the road. The strike being general
throughout the line. The company firmly
refuse to make any compromise with the
disafected. The strike occurred in conse.
queuce of the company requiring the can
70 be sealed at which the conductors tool
offence .s..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Gov. GEARY IN THE ZELDA dispatch
from Harrisburg, dated April 25, says that
new political combination has Just been
developed. The disappointed Democracy
and the straight-out Americans are uniting
on Gov. Geary. A committee has called
upon Geary, and he has agreed to accept
their nomination. Great excitement pre-
walls among the politicians. Geary proba-
bly, has no view in it except the gratifca-
tion of his excessive vanity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Death OF Non. z. @. speIman.

Tho Hon. e. g. spclmdn, Representative
in the Ohio Legislature from Hardin and
Wyandot counties, died on tho 1st inst,
of consumption. Mr.. s. attended the first
session in feeble health, but was unable to
attend the extra session. He was much es-
teemed ms member and man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
SrooKs AND MoNEY.-The money articr

STocKs AND MoNEY.-The money article
of the New York Post Friday says:
The most active stock on the list was
Cleveland and Toledo, of which 1900
shares were sold, closing at SO, though the
bears sold it boldly on time.
The money market continues well suppli-
ed, and the discount rates are steady at 8
a per cent for first class paper, o "a 10 do
for second class, and Z per cent, for call
lonns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Z All the appointments recently made for
Kansas by the new President are Of the
most active, bitter, unscrupulous leaders Of
the Pro-slavery faction--W Whitfield, Emory,
Woodson, Ransam, &c. While not single
moderate man-not one FREQ Soil Dem.
ocrat1-no man that dared to plant himself
onthe ground on which Pcnnsylyania was
carried for MI. Buchanan has yet received
anything from him. ~ ~ " { z Z
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Col. FoRNEY.-This gentleman appears
to have given up all ideas Of obtaining any
reward from Mr.. Buchanan for his services
to that gentleman in the campaign. A few
days ago, it was said that he was danger
ously sick. We now see it stated that he
is better, and will return TO his first love, the
Pennsylvaaian, having purchased quar-
ter interest, and will enter on his old oecu-
patton as editor about the LIST of May
Forney is very able as the conductor of a
paper, and writes with great case and facility.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Eg- Tho Cincinnati Gazette says the
peach, cherry, pear and apple trees are in
full blossom, and if not destroyed by the
late frosts, fruit will be abundant. u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

After the first of January, 1853, all the
public accounts in Canada are 70 be kept in
dollars and cents. The time will come when
the decimal currency win be adopted by all
enlightened nations. =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Burdcn Murder Case.

New York, May 4.
The Burdell murder trial commenced to-
day, before the court Of Oyer and Termi-
ncr. A large crowd was present. Mrs.
Cunningham was present with her two
daughters, all dressed in mourning but look
ing cheerful. Eckel was also present. The
whole day thus far has beon spent in getting
ajury; $50 jurors were fined for non-appear-
ance. Mrs. Cunningham's counsel waived
the reading of tho indictment, her counsel
pleading not guilty and demanding trial
on the indictment.
New York, May 5.
The last jurors in the Burdell murder
case was sworn in last evening. The trial
will proceed this morning.
Chicago, May S.
Lake Pepin is open. Tho first boat from
Saint Paul arrived at Dunleith yesterday.
Halifax, MAY 4.
Tho Provincial Parliament was finally
prorogued on Thursday. The last act of the
superior house was to pass by largo ma
jority the act to give to tho New York and
London Telegraph Company the exclusive
right for fifty years to land the submarine
cables on the shores of this Province.
Baltimore, May 2.
The Railroad riot is not fully quelled.-
Tho evening trains were sent out under a
military guard, consisting of three compa-
MES that were ordered out by the Governor.
On reaching Jackson's Bridge, they were
fired on by the rioters, the military return
ing the fire briskly, killing one rioter and
wounding several others. The trains then
passed on.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

EE- The District Court has been in ses-
sion during this week. Judges TAYLOR,
FooTE and BoIroN in attendance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Eg- Brigham Young says: "Were my
daughters to marry Gontile, l would save
her in this kingdom, namely, cut her throat
from ear TO carr
"If government officers ever interfere with
our women again, ! will cut their throats
from car to Brigham Young. ..,,a,,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
Receipts and Expenditures.

Exhibit Of the Receipts and Disbursements Of the
N Corporation Of Fremont for the current year
RECEIPTS.
Amount Of Road Fund --.-..---sI, 800 Of
Do. Corporation Fund 2,l90 ~
In the hands OF former treasurer. 62T O2
Received from Show License 35 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

MARTIN AMES' EsTATE.-Notice Is hereby given.
I that the subscriber has been appointed and qualih
ed as administrator the estate OF Martin Ames late OF
5andusky county, deceased. Dated at Fremont the %
day Of May, 1S61.-l5wS STEPHEN N. EMERSON
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08
nail should be addressed
MERRICK, BENTON Il DEAN,


N b. Gold pens re-pointed in superior manner. En-
close the pen and 80 cents in p Stamps and the per
will be re'pointed and returned postpaid 15m3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

Over a hundred emigrants for Kansas
passed through Memphis, one day last week.
Many of thom had their negroes with them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

And all other kinds Of styles At the retail prices.
To the purchasers Of pens We r-esent numhc-ad
ticket on every dollars worth purchased, which entities
the holder by cxh payment Of 25 cents each tick
ct TO premium varying In value from 81 to 800 The
premiums consist Of various articles of ewery wins Gold
and Silver Watches Silver Gobets, Silver Fruit Baskets
Gold Guard chains for Ladies' Locets Bracelets Gents
Gold Fob and Vest Chains, Thimbes Brsaspins, Ear
drops Studs, Rings Crosses &c. &C. OF which sell
less than 81 Country purchasers may rely being
fairly dealt with regards the prizes as II they them
selves were present. ~
wehave been in operation for three years and Thousands
have bought Of and have learned that any
one was ever dissatisfied This plan affords every oppo
tuny or obtaining gold watch other article Of
tewelry, fora tridng All pens pencil cases.
&c. are manufactured by ourselves with great care and
we oer them at precisely the prices asked In all
other stores in the city To sgents oer the
vanageous oers and every energetic person do we'll
by working for We wish agents in every place the
country, and persons who would like SUCH will
please TO address and will them printed crcu-
lars OF prices terms &c. We have periods for
distribution The moment pen Is purchased, the the
purchaser Is entitled to receive his premium the pay
ment of 26 cents extra
All orders by mail should be addressed
hERRICK, BENTON X DEAN,
1886 Broadway, New York.
NJ b. Gold DcuS e-pointed in a eunerior unanpar Fn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-08

EE How do the freemen of the North
relish such slang as this which VIC copy from
the New Orleans Delta. Do the South
really intend to "let the Union slide?"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

thher Almost ell the leading members Of the pro,
fession in the city were preseDt We also noticed
Judge Foot, Of the Court OF Appeals.
Mr.. William Curtis Noyes moved an adjorrnmenf.
lie remembered ChieEJustce Oakley IA the first
LAWYER whom he ever heard address deiberstve
body and though but boy himself al the time was
struck with his ponderous sense. The proessfonsi
reputation Of the deceased went back fifty years, ana
his judicial reputation thirty years. His loss having
regard 10 his great taleuts and large experience was
public calamity, and the inquiry was on every up
Who would fil his place. II could not DC nI'u
successfully Few minds characterized by such iogc'
leaning and above all, common sense, had ever ca
listed in this country. Til. UNA
Mr. B. Cutting seconded the motion. inl5 Tas
not The time 10 speak Of the great calamity whcn ad
befallen all in the loss Of great and poweriul ld.
The bar would have an opportunity OF expressing
tbei, faelngs tomorrow, TO make arrangements iof
which time an informal meeting VIII De held al once
Iudge Duer in q voice tremulous win emouon' re,
rLed tbatit was needless to say how deeply he and
10 sssoc;stes felt in the loss Of the community, the
ins.rf friend and brother. The sense of the pub
Tc calamity was for them swallowed up N personal
feepg-in their regret for the loss of the personal
iend Of 20 many years. He the Oldest friend Of
The deceased, but would find fitting occasion
10 eay what he had to say at the death of one whom
he had known so intimately. The Court would ad
iourn till ii O'Clock on Thursday morning.
At an informal meeting which Immediately took
place, meeting of the bar was called for tomorrow
al o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
LITERARY GOSSIP.

Johnston Of Edinburgh, one of the most scientific
geographers Of his time, has just brought out mag
nifcent Atlas of the United States. He Is Geographer
ROYAL for Scotland-an appointment almost honorary
as lis privileges simply consist in bis having the rght
10 sell 10 the Queen while she is in Scotland, what
ever maps she may require. In England, It consti'
tutes the holder sole vender to the Government and
the public departments and is therefore, very lucra-
tive. Mr.. Vivid. who held the London appointment
was in Parliament for several years, and left for the
purpose Of giving his full personal attention to his
great model Of the Globe, i'll Leicester square, now
one of the lions of London.
George Borrow, author of The B'6Ie IN SPAN
and other very popular and Interesting WORKS ms
announced for immediate publication sequei 10 .nat
CURIOUS work. Larengro, which is han ncuon, nan
photographed. II will not compete the story out
will contain the authors GiPsy adventures III Feano
between twenty and thirty years ago.
Mr.. Norier Ia son. We believe, of the author OF
Han, BAHIA has novel nearly ready, to be called
Pinto, The Suli0te.
Charles Phillips, once so well known on the pat
form and in the Old Bailey as the celebrated iii'n
barrsier," is preparing new, cheaper ana niucn eu
lsrced edition Of Curran and his Contemporaries
one of the most agreeable books Of literary forensic
and political gossip in the language. MI rh,"P' -
now 70 years old and first published TINS DOok iory
years ago. 1t has gradually been eItenaeu' III SUI
cessve editions and is now to receive the maj
He i. Commissioner of the Insolvency Count 'alary
EI,5OO year, and is me confidential friend 0, Two
e1-ChaneelOrs, Lyndhurst and Broushsm' WIN
the exception of love- story in one volume long SINCE
forgotten and some poetry in the same piedcaneH'
Mr. Phillips has produced only these hecoec'iOh' O'
Curran and his Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

MEcHAyIcs' ISs1IruTE-The annual eiection VI
offcers was held on Tuesday light, and resulted a'
follows:
For Prerident-WLLIsa NILES Ian 49,. I M.n.,
For Fir,f F,re Presidsnt-Pro tatnes i m.
For Second Vice Pr.rieHt-J b. " Mann
Fer Third FieePresi4snt-Jsek'on > SHD''N'
Fer Tr,a,rerGeorse W. Gl,,e, Boot and Shoe Nanai'c
turer. .,-. Ii n.I,v.r Anctiaa-
eer and Commission Merchant Nno,.,1 Piano .r,e
:. For Recording Seoetary-JaHe' "''''-''''
Manufacture I -, ct..;.,. John " Rid
"a Diyeeo,,-Johu T. ; smith Chenl.' loan E,,S
Pudy Pr..ilsnt II the sIPsnny SAVING, DaS snbie
D-nins. TsioG; J. W Merton v;- C-,an Rao,e-
v Inventor E. D. Fellow seeIesIy OF tae Mia Wis D.
Co Nathan Neihiii AttOrns} AZ ,Tehrs' Ma,hev Has
M P2b.ker and Patent Asen, John swsin, sil, A..
Pl.ssrer; William K Marsh. EnsIsvsr noa
Agent Jo.sph Hayaoek MeScbsD, John C. S'an'' A''''
John ArDoEsld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

Whole number entitled To- use the Library ...6ssSo
The number OF volumes added during the was 1874 OF
Sl volume. bound an6 repaired Of which s bat
The -hoe number Of book, delivered from the Library during
he year OF which . o were delivered nom NO. 10
The number Of readers in Ire Reading Room r9 ST.
The annual election for officers fer the ensuing year
takes place on the Tuesday succeeding the annual
meeting.
Dir. PrcEHax moved that Committee of FIVE he
appointed To consider the eNpediency OF increasing the
annual dues of members. This motion was made IN
view of the fact that the income OF the Association
was insufficient to warrant great an outlay for new
books as the wants of the Association required. IL
was adopted, and Messr:. Peckham, iSsyaud: Wood
Baily and Appleton appointed to that COMMITTEE
Mr. WILSON e.. Hunt then made q brief address
in return for he honor of being called to preside In
which from his own mercantile experience, he gave
the young gentlemen present some very sound ana
sensible advice a. to their present and prospective
positions in life. 1t unanimously voted thar the
address be appended to the annual report.
The meeting then adjourned.
Caucus MEETING.
After the adjournment of the Annual Meeting, the
members held caucus meeting and in the course oil
on hour nominated the following ticket for officers OF
the ensuing year;
ROWLAND s., Ys pr,,;,,t Fh'p D''s' 20
Alexander P. Fi.se Mcbride Bro.
Fcr corre'po.dins Secretary p,.-.., =,
''''' ,'''', IFoy Recording Secretary
Joseph Hanford Martin Lawson
For Tredsuyey
William Henderson. with Continental bahk
For DiyceforG
Charles T ......Jss Wilde j. Co
A T. with. Emo, Roberts 20
Geo JewcssOh WIN
Alfred Lockwood. with. Livingston Ballard Co
Chas NJ Catlin with Chaste.n Ponvsrt 20
Henry T. Russell. with. Russell Erwin Mfs 20
WIN. NJ. Purdy ,...........wth Grinnel' Mnturn 20
At meeting ~ members of this Association, the
above ticket was unanimously nominated and ordered
to be published. BENJAhIN PRICE, Chairman.
Gro C. WOOD. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
he PENNSYLVANIA Legislature has Just Incorporated

TIE Pennsylvania Legislature has Just Incorporated
the Street-Sweepng and Fertizing Company. Com
pany which proposes 10 use machines for cleaning the
streets of Philadelphia and at convenient loca-
on beyond the city to convert all the street oa into
manure.
II is designed to erect and endow a German UniveT
sy in Cincinnati. The funds are TO be raised by sdb-
scnpton and the chairs to be filed by import Atons
from Gottingen and Halle. The projectors iatend to
purchase College edihce already erected,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT.


Mr.. Lanocque announced the death Of Judge Oak
ley and made the usual motion for adjournment at
the Circuit. He spoke of the great yigor of mind
shown by the deceased up 10 the last moments OF hi'
life, and of the shock which sudden death gave
the community.
Mr. John ID. Sherwood seconded the motion. He
desired TO express the feelings Of the junior members
Of the bar upon this melancholy occasion. No one
who had practced the courts of this city but looked
upon Judge Oakley the incarnation fjustice. HIS
history il connected with the history of the State his
name il identified with the Court over which he has
presided so long and so ably.
Fx-Judge Dean referred to his early associations
with Judge Oakley in Duchess County, where both
were born. Judge Oakley was prominent member
Of the bar of that county and represented the district
ID Congress.
Judge Emott remarked that it perhaps needless
for him TO say anything himself but he could not re-
frain from speaking one word. He, too, was born in
Duchess county and his father had been succeeded by
Judge Oakley in Congress. Judge Oakley stood as
his sponsor at the baptisma font. He united in the
regret that had been expressed and acceded to the
motion TO adjourn till tomorrow morning at ii o'clock,
when the court would sit till l2i and then make fur
Their adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
PROCEEDINGS IN ALL THE COURTS.

SUPERIOR COURTNEY l2-Present all the Judges.
BEFORE IL o'clock this morning the large room where
Inc 1cherh Term of the Superior Court holds ts
slohs was crowded with members of the bar, anxious
TO 90 respect TO the memory Of ChefJusiice Oakley
mr. nsAweh, Clerk of the Court, having however,
the Trial Term room down slsir, The thrcng repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The Annual Meeting of this body was held at the
Library last evening. wusos G. Hrsr, esq, Prest-
dent Of the Clinton Hall Association in the char.
After the reading of the minutes of the last annual
meeting and the presentation of the Report OF the
Clinton Hall Association showing thst during the year
past tina; body has paid off SO 600 Of the debt upon
the building the Annual Report-sn able ard lengthy
document-wss read by Mr. JoHS CRERAS, the retir-
ing President. and unanimously approved. We con-
dense the main points of interest:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

The ledger justly says that these may be considered
high prices, as the of credit short and in
the course of its remarks upon the subject, takes
sion to say:
"A gentleman of intelligence and extended Informs
ton remarked to lis the other day that Lancaster Dis
trct was very nearly free from debt-more 50 at this
time than she has been for several yearsand his re-
marks agree with ourown observation. We have but
few very rich men, but by far the larger class are good
hvers, and generally own really AS much as they ap-
pear TO-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

JoHS turner, late of the firm of Lang & Turner,
died in this city on Monday, May H. at the age of s.,
of q gradual decay of natural powers. Mr.. Turner
was long well known from his connection with tn
NeN- York Gazette and General Advertiser The az.
gregate ages of himself and his late wfaAnounted to
lCS wears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

1t appears on investigation, that the area of the
State Of Iowa is larger TO the extent Of 566 square
the State Of Connecticut! than hs, been heretofore
computed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

THOMAS CARNEY, ex-Sheriff Of this City, died on
Monday, aged Sc years. Mr.. Carnley was, we be-
leve. native of New-York, of which he has been
citizen at all events for the last thirty years. He
an early and ardent Wing and lifelong disciple and
supporter of Henry Clay. He was chosen Assistant
Alderman of the seventh Ward over twenty years
ago and, removing thence into the Twelfth, was
there chosen first Assistant, then Alderman and
thence became the Wing candidate for Sheriff, to
which honorable and lucrative post he was chosen
about lsi9, though his party in the minority here.
Though never alterwaId in office, he was repeatedly
q delegate to State and National Conventions, and
WIS last year chosen Elector of President aud cast
one Of the thiy.ve votes Of this State for Fremont
and Dayton. Mr.. Carney was mechanic, born poor
and but moderately blessed with opportunities for
education but he was naturally generous, sympa-
thixirg popular man, and a candidate had usually
personal strength among his poor neghbors growing
out of those characteristics. He leaves widow and
two adopted daughters in comfortable circumstances