davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
Social Noticss.


the whole year, TO put BLINDS on your House. They
add to the worth ofyour place, all they cost They pro-
tect your furniture and carpets from being injured by
strong light 20 say nothing Of the cool comfort they i'm
mart during the weather They be had short
notice, by leaving your orders at the Factory OF
April "a, 1857. 13h MCGEE & HAYNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
Sale of Real Estate.

BY order OF Court.
WIL be sold at venduc at tho door of
v the Court House, in Fremont, Sandusky county,
Ohio the 26th day Of September 1857 at O'clock r.
NJ tho following real estate as the property Of Elisha W.
Rowland, deceased, to Wit. ~ rT
lnlots No. l25 1877 and l2S In Fremont together com
prtsing what is known as the Howland Tavern stand.
Terms Of Sale one-thiTd down; one-thrd In one year
and one third In two years, with interest deferred paw
ments to be secured by notes and mortgage the prem
ses. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont Ohio Admir- Z. w Rowland, deed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
Containing eighty acres, and being

The south half of the southwest quarter of section
Der thirteen in township number ye north of range
Der thirteen containing eighty of land less
in Sandusky county, State of Ohio subject to the dover
Of Elizabeth Fckes, widow. Appraised at five hundred
dollars.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-thir down: one-third in nine
months and in eighteen months deferred pay
ments to be interest from day OF SALE and notes
ed by mortgage of the premises must be given to
the same. d. p. HURLBUT,
Aug. %, 1857. Admir- of Isaac Fickes decd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
A LIST OF
Broken and Unourrent Banks

Br p. s. WHITE, CASHIER BANK OF FREMONT,
We do not undertake to all broken and uncurren
paper but give that which frequently offered.
nIIIn INDIANA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
Sale of Real Estate.

By order of Probate Court Sandusky County, Ohio.
ON Saturday the 10th day of October,
F1S57, at o'clock, p NJ, at the dwelling house the
premises hereafter described, in Madison township, San
dusky county Ohio will be sold the following real estate
as the property of Isaac Fekes, deceased, to wit:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
Land for Sale.
Notice to Teachers.

TNIE Board Of Examiners Of Sandusky County, hereby
notify Teachers and others concerned that they will
meet at the Union School House. in Fremont every Saur
day the second Saturday in each month"; at o'clock
p. NJ, to examine candidates for certificates.
On will certificates be granted except at the
times above specified. J. Il. LOVELAND,
G. c. WOODLAND,
T. P. FINEFROCK,
Board Of Examiners.
Fremont, Sept. 10, 1857. 34tt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18
JONATHAN KELSEY,S ESTATE.

I :
~ Notice hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and duly qualified Administrator Of aad estate
Sent IL. 1851 33w3 IRA KELSEY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-18

shall also sell at the time and place and the
terms above specified, the dover OF said Elizabeth
Fickes being the life of twenysx and sixtysix
hundredths of of tho west end of said lot which
dover has been conveyed to me in trust for said estate
Also, Corn Buckwheat and hay the crops of the place.
terms of which will be made known at time of sale.
Aug. %. .1S57-3lw5 u. 7. HURLBUT Trustee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

REVIVAL or THE oPERA-cARL FORMKs-RoBERT LIE
DiABLE-PLAs OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
THE CITY THEATRES, ETC., ETC.
The new Opera season at the Academy Of Music will
commence this cverng under the best auspices. The
managers will introduce to the American public Herr
Carl Formes who since The retirement Of Iablache the
FIRST LIVING basso The following sketch Of his career has
been compiled from authentic sources
Carl Formes born the 7th Of August 1873 In a
little village situated on the Rhine called Muchienhen. As
family the IL which Formcs dc yarez and IS
well known that his great grandfather secretary 10
the Spanish Legation at the Hague II there that his
grandfather born becoming soldier Of distinction
early in e and captain of cavalry being engaged IN
the principal battles of that period Subsequently nc set
tied at Muchenheim where he died The father Of Carl
Fornes too was soldier and fought under the banners
Napoleon lie retired from the service with pension
major, aud made his residence al the little village
Carl Formcs has inherited tho ardor Of HIS disposition
and bis executive energy from the sodery qualities Of
his ancestors Thence he derives the determination and
nobility Of his character and the intense thirst for free
dom and hate Of oppression which mark his character
" Is earnest too as scholar, splrh when ne may
destined for the church. from which however they reso
u,ely broke fight the battles Of their country Early
in life the character OF Carl Formes began 10 display IL
self and the probabilities Of his musical fore
Swallowed. While a child Le received tuition in music
and sang in the cnrch and at oraorios with go much
merit that he became the idol n the inhabitants. His
father did not however appreciate the alts of yeung
Carl, and rather repressed than encouraged his quail
ties a vocalist Not being rich, he proposed
10 direct his tastes into another chansel, and
transferred him 10 brother that he might be
trained In a useful employment Here his education AZ
Agricultural commenced but the youth was FESTIVE
under such check to his ambition and after many exit
billions OF dissatisfaction with bis uncles system of educa
ton openly quarreled with his hard fate and summon
ne ali his self reliance 70 rid him Of hs troubles ran
away and finally compelled by want 10 enlis az
common soldier in the Austrian army This was by no
unfortunate step for enabled him 10 arrive at
Vienna the most musical city OF Germany
The talents 81 Carl Formes, and the gifts OF nature IN
his possession could not long be concealed He gradually
attracted tho attention Of those who occasionally had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
Interesting from Washington.

Interesting from Washington.
M. FELIX BELLY-JUDGE DOUGLAS AND THE CHICAGO
TIMEs-ARRIvAL OF MEMBERS OF CoSGREss-RE-
MoyAL OF JOHN MKEON-THE sPEAKERsHIP-
GENERAL LAMAR GOES TO COSTA RIGA AND NICARA-
GUA-sICKEEss OF GENERAL HENDERsoN-THE
KANSAS QUESTION, ETC, ETC.
WASHINGTON Nov. %, 1857.
The statement sent yoa that the French government
had appointed M. Felix Belly a mission to Central
America, it seems, has not been communicated to the
Count de Sartges This wenformed diplomat has stated
to that he has been advised Of any such
pointment did not state that NJ Belly appointed
special mission Washington This distinguished friend
to the United States goes TO Central Amerca-perhaps
direct He may not visit Washington ALL is intention
10 meet Sir William Gore Ouseey in Nicaragua or Costa
RIGA. Chance may send him this way-chance or later
instructions The French government, appears, Is not
in the habit Of informing dc Sartigcs Of all its move
ments on this continent and generally whhods from the
Count de s important intelligence affecting this hems
pierre Count walewski does not communicate with the
resident French Minister here when he decides to send
minister to Central America. This will explain to you
why the Count dc Sartges displays much ignorance in
regard to the appointment Of NJ. Felix Belly
A letter received here to-day from Chicago, from a
friend Of Judge Douglas states that the Chicago Times
does speak the sentiments Of Judge Douglas on the
Kansas question. says that Mr. Douglas will take an
early occasion in the Senate to mako his sentiments
known on that question.
Some half dozen members arrived this morning
Stephens Of Georgia. Phelps Of Missouri Harris Of
Illinois, Jones and Avery OF Tennessee Hall OF Ohio, and
Gregg Of India.
A. D. Banks WAS withdrawn from the contest for the
Cierkshp of tho House, and his friends pressing him
for House Printer.
learn this evening that the administration have deter.
mined TO remove John McKeon, United States District AT
torney.
G. W. Jones, OF Tennessee, and J. Clancy Jones OF
Pennsylvania, decline becoming candidates for the
speakershp Major Phelps has arrived but Mr. Orr has
the inside track.
Mr.. steadman, Of Ohio, Is put forward by the North
west for Public Printer. Warm times ahead.
General Lamar has accepted the mission to Costa Rca
and Nicaragua in lieu Of the Argentine republic. His
salary is thus considerably increased which induce
ment, As the General Is poor.
regret TO learn that General j. Pnckney Henderson,
TO General Rusk again lying very III In Texas
and may not be able to take his place the Senate this
winter
The Kansas question is the subject of general
ton among all classes OF politicians here There will be
made in Congress 10 have territorial bill passed
similar 10 the Minnesota bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

FmE-EArERs AND DRr-E ATERs.-The frc-eat-
ers Of the South were the first to come out
against the administration Of Mr.. Buchanan, be-
cause they said he was too favorable to the
anti-slavery feeling Of the North. We have
now similar demonstration from an opposite
quarter. II appears that the drt-eaters of the
North, headed by Governor Walker Of Kansas
and Forney's Philadelphia Press, are also coming
out against Mr.. Buchanan, on the ground that
be goes too far to favor the pro-slavery senti-
ment Of the South. Mr.. Buchanan's administra-
ton, and the democracy that support 1t, must be
in bad way when both the Gre-eaters Of the
South and the dirt-eaters Of the North are
pitching into II at the same time, There will
be a lively time in Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

CHARIErox, Nov. Is, 1857.

cHARinroS, Nov. IS 1867.
Cotton firm a, lie. 12c. for middling
SAVANNAH Nov 2s, 1857.
Our cotton market Is firm. We quote middling at lie a
12c.
CoLrxnrs, Nov. %, 1857.
Cotton firm; sales OF midding al lie.
MoSrooxkRr, Nov IS 1857.
Our cotton market Ia firm; mddlng liHc.
CINCINNATI, Nov %, 1857.
Hogs have declined 10 t5, the market closing dull
10000 having arrived within the last two days Mess
pork dull at sl3 so SIS T5 Green meats &c. bsc a
6sc for shoulders, aides and hams lard declined 10
pc for barrel and to lohc for key whskey advanced
TO IKE
OswKeo Nov 2s-5P NJ.
Flour Is steady, with n moderate demand Wheat
and unchanged sales to-day, $500 bushels, at
81 &c for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club and 81 IL y
for white Indiana. Corn 70 quiet Freights.-flour by
railroad has advanced TO 42c TO Albany and Troy Lake
imports yesterday 500 bbls four II 800 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-6P.M
Flour closed with an advancing tendency. Wheat
firm. Corn steady. Oats duh. Receipts today 200
bbls -four, 1900 bushels wheat 700 do. corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

SOCIETY At wAsHIScroS-We observe that
the more fashionable members of Congress from
this State and elsewhere, who have marriagea-
BILE daughters or pretty wives, are taking
houses at Washington for the winter They
intend to give balls, soirtes, parties, levees,
matintcs, receptions, dinners, &c. &c, and have
a good time of IL generally. The season will
be very gay in cite circles, and all tho fashiona-
bic women who have from twenty to forty
dresses, and are not shut up in private asylums,
will do well to pack their Saratoga trunks
and be off by the first train. We see that
several foreign aristocrats are going IN the
same direction. Lord Noodle, Lord Spindle
shanks, the Count Of Empty Pockets and the
Baron Borrow SiSpeuce are already on the
ground, end WI remain during the winter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

A card had been published in the San Francisco
papers stating that travel would be resumed on the
Nicaragua route, and that upon the arrival OF the
mail OF the 10Th OF October the sailing day would be
announced. The failure OF Messrs. Sather 4 Church
show an Indebtedness Of nearly half a million, and
had created much excitement According TO a
statement put forth by the firm their assets are
equivalent 10 the amount Of Indebtedness. The
difficulty with Palmer, Cook a Co. had been set
tied. they suTendering property valued at s25O,00O
% the State. The news from the Plains relative TO
the late massacres is very important and strongly
duplicates the Mormons. Brigham Young had de.
clared the independence Of Utah. and stated that
henoeforth Utah owed no allegiance or ODE
dience TO any laws but those Of their own enact
ment. project was on foot in California TO
create new Territory out Of the great basin be
tween the Goose Greek mountains on the east, the
Sierra N9Ada on the west, and between the Oregon
and Utah line on the north, and the Colorado river
On the south.
The sdyces from Central America are important,
under the present circumstances. War had been
officially declared between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, and President Martinez Of the former repub
he was preparing TO place himself at the head Of
the army. His proclamation announces the deter
1nnation to maintain the right Of the republic TO the
territory claimed by and in possession Of Costa
RIGA. Col. Canty had possession Of the river and
lake steamers. No important operations have yet
locn undertaken by either party. In the other Cen
iral American republics there was no news q i'm
portance. The survey of the Honduras interoceanic
railroad was advancing favorably.
The South hskic mail steamer had arrived al
Panama with il27,740 in specie, and adyices dated as
above. In Chile the new Cabinet was popular, and
political agitation had in great measure subsidized.
Hon. Mr. Bgler United States Minister, cordially
rec, vedby the President The government estimates
~ were TO be submitted TO Congress in extra.
ord session. The account Of the directors Of
~ n Railroad had been presented, and was
g. Capital was being invested In trade
NOR III but food was very high, particu
iSy tc south. Gold and silver coins
were Gree and Il was said that government
would : o borrow seven millions ~ dollars
abroad. de was dull in Valparaiso. ~ Peru the
tc,n,u'iol lad not ended, nor had II made much
Iror,.s Ariquipa City was s,il besieged by Cas-
fIla and VIC have reports Of severe lighting there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

TIE FIRST IMPORTANT QUESTION FOR Con-
GREss-We hear a great deal said about the
Kansas question: and the currency question and
the tariff question as likely to occupy the ear
lest attention Of Congress We do not quite
share this opinion. No doubt, considering the
late news from Kansas, the questions involved
in the organization and admission of the new
State are of very great Importance, and must
lead to contests Of signal consequence TO both
political parties. 1t is obvious, too, that the
questions growing out of the financial revul-
sion which is spreading over the whole civilized
world must engage the whole attention of Con-
gress at an early period; and ii is also quite
likely that the suffering manufacturers may
strive once more to revive the much debated
question Of the tariff.
But there is another question of far more i'm
mediate consequence-to members of Congress
than these, and this question will take prece-
dence Of Kansas, the currency and the tariff.
For it is the disposal Of the Congressional print
ing; and the sum of no less than three millions
turns, which showed the item to cost two mil
lions for the last Congress-is at stake. This Is
a question of spoils; question of dollars; a
question of spoliation; question of robbery; a
question of sudden and dishonest wealth Such
questions invariably take precedence Of those
in which nothing Is involved but the bagatelle
Of the public good.
We see from the Congressional returns that
there was paid for paper alone for the printing
Of the last Congress over half million Of dol
lars, for printing s362,l2s and for drawing and
engraving s363,359 Nice little sums these to
dispose of and divide among the Congress
printers and editors of Washington who subsst
by the plumber growing out Of this item Of the
national expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE ON PoLITIcs.-The
action Of Mr.. Butterworth, the superintendent,
and of Dougherty, his foreman, in reference to
the election tomorrow, was stated under af6da-
Wit from one Of the employees in our yesterdays
paper. According to the statement in that aff-
davit, Mr.. Butterworth gave orders throughout
his Office to the workmen employed that sail
who voted for Mayor Wood on Tuesday next
might consider themselves discharged"
If this be so, we advise Mr.. Butterworth to
consider himself dismissed from Office after the
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

The New York Herald-Editioa fbr Europe.
Tho Cunard steamship Niagara, Capt Wckman, will
leave Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool.
Tho European mails will close in this city at to-
morrow go by railroad and al hafpast two o'clock
+. n, to go by steamboat
The European edition of the HERALD, printed in French
and English will be published at half past nine O'Clock in
Che mornir' /, Single copies, III wrappers six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
EKw Yosx HERALD will be received at the following
places in Europe
Lospos Samson Low, Son & Co, Al Ludgate hill.
Am European Express Co., 81 King William st
PARIS Am European Express Co. Place de la Bourse.
LIVERPOOL Am European Express Co, Chapel street
r Stuart 10 Exchange street, Fast
HAvx. Am. European Express Co., q Rue Cornelle
The contena sf the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph al the
Office during the previous week and up to the hour pub
4caLDu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

Further details of European news by the Fulton,
which passed Cape Race on the evening of the 9th
instant are at hand. No later news from India had
been received in London. There is political news
of consequence but that relating to financial affairs
is very important. The Bank of France had an
nounced its intention to extend its issues and the
rate Of interest had receded at Hamburg. A better
state of feeling pre- vailed throughout England IN re-
lation to financial matters since the suspension of
the Bank act. Consols had advanced, and the money
market was frmer. Notwithstanding the improve
ment in the money market many failures had occur
red and several iron firms had been obliged to call
meetings OF their creditors to make arrangements to
avoid suspension There had been no material
change in the value of foreign stocks, and transac-
tons were limited. No quotations for American
cotton gwen the rates current for other descrp
tons about one farthing above those prevailing
at the sailing Of the Africa on the l4th. The mar
ket closed fat, with sales of 500 TO 1000 bales and
quotations were nominal. A heavy decline had oc-
Cured in breadstufis at London and Liverpool and
the market was heavy and dull at both points
Wheat was two to three shilings cheaper at London
on thepetter qualities. At Liverpool -four had de-
clined from one and sxpence to two shlings and
wheat four to six pence. Indian corn was nominal
with but little inquiry Anadvance OF four shillings
per hundred weight had taken place in sugar. A
slight improvement was noticeable in the woollen
trade at Leeds and cotton goods were unaltered in
price al Manchester.
BY the arrival OF the Northern Light we were put
in possession Of interesting and highly important
news from California the Sandwich Islands, Japan,
Central America, the South Pacific coast, New
Granada and the west coast of Mexico, with files of
from Austr The dataz 70 az fnltowa.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

On TuR WRoSc SIDE or THE HousE.-At the
recent Congressional election in Louisiana there
were in one district three candidates. The fire
eating secessionist candidate, one Sigur, re-
ceived but fifth part of the votes polled. This
is good sign Of the Union feeling of Louisiana.
We believe that II is sign also Of the general
feeling in the Southwest. We have no doubt
that the strongest Union men in the country
may be found in the three hundred thousand
shareholders Of the Southern States. The dis
union fire-eaters are lot Of scurvy politicians,
who never owned q slave nor an acre Of land,
and could not even get credit from tailor for
q decent pair of breeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

THE WASHINGTON LoBBY.-We hear from the
capital that the members OF the third house are
rapidly pouring into Washington to lay their
plans for the division Of the spoils Of the next
Congress: Their first strike is for the printing,
and we hear that some parties in this cay in
tend to put in bids for It, II will not be of
much use, however How can poor devil of o
printer, who can hardly raise money enough to
pay his passage to Washington, expect to con-
tend against Wendell and bis money bags'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30

TROUBLE IN THE New YORK CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD CoSrANY.-It will be perceived by re-
port in another column that the New York
stockholders of this company have begun to
wake up 1t is now discovered that they are
not properly represented in the Board of Di-
rectors; that the Albany regency Of the road
control everything, notwithstanding that the
New York stockholders own more than half the
stock and that the President and Directors
have too long cut, dried and elected their own
ticket every year, without opposition. Now IL
Is proposed to demand proper representation;
to take ssme action in the elections. and TO try
by some means TO revivify the depreciating stock
II looks very much like locking the barn door
after the horse has been stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-30


Prom SAN rrancsco via Aspnwa IN the steamship North
Horace Russ, Norton, I Newell Mrs Burkbead
and child Mrs Hicks Bartholomew Lieut. McDermou,
NJ Mr. stambaugh, 4 Mitchell N Crane, Jno Doak and
Wife LAVISH, q Davidson mrs Barker, Taylor, N
Iownc w spencer v Jones u l. Harbeck Clarke, wife
and servant, N Lowell, Andrew McCreary, C6nkln, n
Tobias Miss Fairbanks and sister Blsckord Mrs Dell
and two children, SUES A Kahn, Nathan, Nathan, o
Bailey, wife and child Mrs u Clark and child Ban
croft Davis, Dr = Turnbull y W . gsssil War
shawski and two children, Col Faunteroy W NJ ID Wing
aoldstein Newman, Kaiser, W Tichenor wife and
Lieut. Myers Al Nelson foyer DIR Browne and
wife Lieut. Sevster, A. Wheelwright Mrs Golden
VIM Boutwell,, pxsey, Edward Evans and wife CaptJJ
Archer, = Al u Whttlngham II Sanford Jnsi T. Msru-
NO and wife, Rice and wife, Jno Dosear T. O IIswIev
Wait and wife, VIM Hudnall, Willis, Al Gage y Tm'
vice Jco Hiichcock Mrs sus.n Hurd, y D Cummings y
Cumming W Ridley, W Moody, Smith q " Rand Dr
HINT IN TetchenSr wn Atkinson, wife and two chn.
Carter, shaw KIM. " Mitchell p Stewart stone
w sherman, q Wild, Madden, "a guyol y Conhov MrsI
Fay and infant y Cooper l. Ware j Berth Dsmu,h "a
Ellsworth, Wv Blackman, y NJ Biackman. q p Euou +,
Center, ybargun, Antonio and David Arrulo y Arsas v
yaner-and - 10 the forward cabin.
DEPARTURES.
For charleston IN The steamship Atlanta-wm McNtfy r
sylvester y Mcastt, u Hart " Rlackmur, Bsck.
peh, Mrs Dennis, ''s"N' "