davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

Who shall be Governor ?-Statesmdn.
Salmon P. Chase, or whoever else the
Republican Convention may nominate
ZanesuiHe Courier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

Eg- The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, passed strong anti-Slavcry
resolutions on Wednesday; the Southern
brethcren then went ont in a body.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

KExrUcnANs FOR KANsAs:-The Louis
vile Democrat says:
A large party of wealthy emigrants, from
Lincoln county, KY, passed through this
city last evening on their way to Kansas.
They had some fifty negroes and as many
dogs.
The dogs, we suppose, says the Tribune,
are intended to watch, guard and hunt up
the negroes. One dog TO each negro may
answer in Kentucky, but in Kansas, We
should Judge that as many as ten dogs tc
each negro would not be none too many.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05
81. Louis. Nav 80

81. LOUIS, May 80.
The Lecompton correspondent of the
Democrat says that the new appointment
has DISTINGUISHED half of Kansas. Only 20
out of 40 counties are represented. Some
counties, whore no census has leen
taken representation is allowed on list of
voters on old election books. Other coun-
ties have written Stanton asking election
precincts. He answered that he could do
nothing, there being no law to supply the
omissions.
A card has been published, signed by go
prominent persons, urging the State Iegis-
lature to re-assemble, June 9th to complete
the State organization.
oswego, May 80.
The schooner Caroline, from this port for
Montreal, went ashore on Duck Island,
Wednesday night, in fog; 700 barrels Of
-four were thrown overheard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

WE take pleasure in announcing the Farmers and
w Grass growers of Sand,sky county, Ohio. that
have made ample arrangements supply all with this un
rvaed machine who may favor with their ORDERS tho
crops by machinery settled point with every intelligent
farmer, and therefore requires argument; the only
wish to speak.
The inventor of the Ohio mower seeing the many Or
last three years laorcd asiduouly sparng 70 s or ex
pcnse to those objections in which he has
cecded beyond the most sanQuine expeetationH Of his
fends During the short time it has been before the
public il has earned for itself reputation which the
inventor and manufacturers may justly be proud and met
with series of unprecedented in the history
agricultural machineiy pleasing evidence Of which,
will state that although the last the first harvest
they offered for sale, yet notwithstanding five hum
dred built by the subscribers the demand could not
be supplied. Since last harvest number Of improve
ments have been made with view to give the machine
greater strength and durability and fact
shed beyond all controversy with those who have
ned this machine that II is eminently superior
thing in the grass-cutter line ever invented.
The points of excellence and incompatible advantages
other machines consists in the following:
1st-In hanging the cuter-bar to the frame Of the
chine bya hinge universal joint to allow Of its
accord to accommodate itself to the surface OF
the ground
sd-Pincing the frame of the machine over two wheels
either of which at liberty to act driver independent
other whilst they at the same time act in har
mony with each other,
the right left the knives kept in proper motion,
hence the danger Of coggng under these crcumstances
obviated.
4th.-The machine being double gccrod becomes strong
and durable.
wneels where II is required to give power to the stroke
the knife it is less liable to clog and easier for the
team while at the time all side draught Is overcome
6th-When the machine is moved backward the knife
to vibrae, hence 1t at any moment be moved
back as readily empty cart.
7th-l requires but moment to remove the cuter-bar
and by placing it upon the machine the whole be
| ed from place to place readily a buggy.
The above few of the advantage sclamed for the
Ohio Mower and will simply add of the many GER
tiacates which viii speak for itself.
Messrs. Ball Aaltman & cO:-Dcar sirs-Thc Ohio
Mower bought of you last summer proved to be all It
recommended to be, all expected and all desire.
moved about hundred with it, without any
trouble difficulty and with EXPENSE of only ten
cents for repairs. think 1t worth 500 to me last
year. of the better quality of hay much
account of the quantity of grass cut 1t did not
worry my team require them to go faster than
mon gait Imowed eight in hafa day, several days
in succession and feel can twelve per
day with team. One per hour consider fair,
speed in heavy grass. send yea this satment
for the benefit Of farmers who may want mower and do
not know what kind to buy
Respectfully, J. W. BUEI.
Hartford, Licking co., o.. JAN 1e, 1857. 1sm2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

H- Great quantities of new goods at
Head Quarters.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05
Notice.

~ BRrrs co having quit the Mercantile business
are anxious TO close up their books and accounts,
and hone that indebted TO either by note or book
account viii call At our Office and settle immediately
You viii nd our oce in the second story same build
ingfoimerly occupied by us. ID BELTS CO'
Fremont April le, 1851 l2u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

Es- Read the account of the man hunt
in another column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05
CAST & SPRING STEEL,

Cast Steel 4 in. square to inches,
and full assortment of all sizes OF
fiat, round, square and octagon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05
St. Lonis. June 2.

The Lcavcnworth Herald of the 3oth
learns from Williams who left Salt Lake
April Is, that great excitement existed
there. Young was engaged driving out
the gentiles. Judge Stile, the U. S. Mar
slIal and the Surveyor General with their
families together with a large number of
emigrants had left the territory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05
New Orleans, June l.

NVW UTIVd1IS, JuIIC T.
Walker left on the Woodford, this evening
for Washington via Louisville by advice Of
Soulc, who arrived yesterday.
At the Municipal election to-day no oppo-
siton was made to the American ticket.
The steamer Galveston from Berricks Bay
brings late Texas news.
The steamer louisiana was burned in the
bay ofgalvcston on the morning of the Slst
eleven certainly lost, among whom is Cap
tain Bainbridge U. s. army, 81 are missing
The Galveston saved rs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

Philadelphia, June 2.
Tho freight train which left here early
this morning for New York was plunged
into Rancocas Creek by the draw bridge at
that place being open. The train was 60
ing slow at the time. Tho engineer and
Others on the train jumped off in time to
save themselves. The passenger train
from New York was detained two hours by
the accident, having to return to Burlington
and take the other track. The leaving ol
the drawbridgc open is supposed to have
been by design.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05

The Minnesota Legislature adjourned on
the 25th inst. The principal business of
of the session was the incorporation Of Rail
Road Co.'s, erection of new counties and
the elcction Of delegates to the Constitution
sl Convention Of June LIST.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05
DIR. TUBES
July Appointments.

BETHEL IRox srORr, June s, 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-05
New York, Nav 80.
New York, June Q.

New York, June 2.
The steamer Philadelphia sailed to-day
for Havana and New Orleans, with nearly
100000 in specie.
The Express train on the Erie Railroad
ran off the track this morning near Addison.
DR.. VIM. Peck of Cincinnati, was killed in
stantly and other passengers severely in
jured. Engine and cars smashed.
Albany, June l.
Tho canal is in good order its entire
length. No boats from Buffalo passed
Rochester Saturday.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
as follows:
Total. IS.

Total, 1896
 This is rather a formidable footing up; but the figures appear much small CT when we consider that the average number of daily committals exceeds five only by fraction. Compared with other cities and the balance will be found decidedly in our favor. h. deed, though we have no reason to indulge in Pharisaical boasting, that we are not such sinners as other men still there is some pleasure in the refec ton that Louisville has a cornfnarr1t5 of such general excellence in its morals.
 The intelligent reader will of cours6r not fail observing the great disparitI, between the number of foreigners anin natives who were arrested by the DO lice and committed for examination It will be seen that there were 1 ,46i of foreign birth, and only 449 natives. This is about the proportion that ex- ists in all the jails and hospitals, and places of punishment or confinement thro lghout the country. Ireland, where part of most of the peoples education is welding the shillelah and drinking poteens of mountain dew, maintains it ancient supremacy, here and elsewhere, as the populator of prison houses. Lon. Jour.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
aleU Orleans Cotton 1f(arket.
CRESCENT OFFICE, { Saturday Morning, Jan. 10, 1857. {

/
 COTTON.-The buoyancy in the cotton market which prevailed at the close of our last weekly report, continued on Saturday, when buyers came forward very freely, and although were generally claiming a further advantage, the sales of tbe day amounted to fully 10000 bales, the closing prices showing an advance of 8c. over our prevl- ous quotations. On Monday the demand was resumed with equal spirit, and resulted in business of 10000 bales, prices gene rally tending to outside figures, but with out amounting to quotable advance. On Tuesday, however, factors were more strin- gent in their terms and in most of the trans actions realized still further advance of Bc., the sales of the day reaching fully l6,- 500 bales The demand fell off considerably on Wednesday, and although factors were willing sellers at Tuesdays rates, purcha- sers were found for only about $500 bales. On Thursday the banks were closed, in ob- servance of the 8th of January, and later advices from Europe being considered due, there were but few buyers in the market, and barely 500 bales were sold, in several small lots. Yesterday the North Americas advi- ces were before the public, reporting an &C., tive cotton market at Liverpool at higher prices, but they seemed to have no effect on the market, parties generally showing dis position to await the Asia's accounts, which were fully due. The demand was quite limited, and the sales were confined to about 2500 bales ,zmakiIg total business for the week of 65,000 bales. We now quote as
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
STEAM SAW MILL. At Stirling, Mouth of St. Franci

PERSONS in want of Lumber for build ing, fencing and all other purposes, are in formed that the undersigned keeps constant, ly on hand at his Mill at Stirling, Mouth of the St. Francis river, which is accessible at all seasons of the year, the best article of LUMBER, mostly Cypress, sawed out of good timber. Any amount furnished on the bank at short notice, for cash, at reasonable prices.
 Also SAWED LATHES, of the best de- scription always on hand. k I have been engaged in the Mill business for many years, and profess to know some- thing of its duties,-and will be able therefore to fill promptly and accurately all orders for Lumber. 1 devote my entire time to the business of the Mill, and feel confident of being able to render satisfac- tion to all who trade with me.
 As is well known, Stirling Is about 300 miles above Yjcksburg, where the St. Fran -..:--r---------9--5-------riis 4Ii,,i~ r,ri
 Jan. F, 1S57. >1-4>PQRIER..
 *x*The Vicksburg Whig will publish three months, in weekly paper, and forward account to this office.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17

COLD REGI0Ns EXTENDING.--We ! have often of late heard it said by va rious persons that they believed the winters were becoming colder. The last two or three winters would cer-
 ~O-~~~0~O0Oo10-0SOs sO.~%U4ti Ta1niv,-s,ela -s-...;- ,s such is the fact or not. That some change has taken place in the temper ature of the earth since the discovery of the American continent, we think there is no question. The Scientific American says it is well known as a matter of history, that, when Green land was discovered, it possessed a much warmer climate than 1t does at present. The ice-packs have been extending south from the polar regions for some centuries, and the northern coasts of our continent are much cold CT than they were three centuries ago. The cause of this is not we'll under stood; the fact only is known. It is believed by some persons that there is great eddy in some part of the polal ocean which sometimes changes its di. rection, and by drifting large icebergf from one place to another changes the climate of those places whence they are drifted by the presence of sucl masses of ice diffusjng their lower tenn perature to great distances. In tn month of July last, the White Sea wa blocked up with huge mountains of ice and the commerce of Archangel stop ped-something which never happen ed before. In the Farce Islands snow fell in the valleys in the middl of July, the like of which also neve happened before. If this drift of ic' continues regularly for few seasons the coasts of the White Sea will be come as inhospitable as those 0 Greenland now are.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17

ne3@ Father Dom, of St. Louis. a Jesuit priest, was candidate for chap lain of the U. $. House of Represen- tatives. A portion of the Democratic members, to his astonishmentn no doubt declined voting for him. We presume he must think the Democracy very treacherous. From the manner in which all the Democratic newspaper organs and all the Democratic speak CTS during the last year have disparag- ed Protestant clergymen and Protes. tantism itself and hattered and eulo- gized the Roman Catholic church, he must have been entirely confident that the whole Democracy of Congress would gladly vote for him against all Protestant candidates. If the Democ- racy are so treacherous towards the Pope's men, how can they reasonably expect to get the papal support here after?
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
Jones' Commercial ColIege.

SoUTH-EAsT CORNER WASHINGTON AVENUE
 AND THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo-, INCORPORATED by the General Assem-. B bly,, January 24, l84O, with full authori. ty ''To grant di plomas, award degrees, con. fer honors, and exercise all and singular the privileges common to Commercial CoIleges. authorized by law i'll other States" > TChar, ter, Sec. 2.
 A full course of instruction, in this inst. tuition, embraces Double Entry Book Keep. ing, Commercial Calculation, Commerca. Law, and Penmanship.
 Gentlemen can enter for the courses sepa- rately and at any time, as instruction is im- parted individually, and not in classes, and each department is independent. and under control of its respective Professor, who alone is responsible for the progress of his pupils.
 yp Young gentlemen wishing to prepare themselves for business pursuits, are re- spectfullv invited to call during business hours, and examine the mode of imparting instruction, the progress of the students and the superior facilities extended to those desirous of qualifying themselves for the practical duties of the counting house. so.re5f ec,q,5. gTyen ro ,ts,o7~o two hun dred and fifty (25O) practical accountants now in charge of books in this city, all of whom have completed their business eduaa tion in this institution.
 N. B, For circulars, containing informa. tion in regard to terms, the course of in. struction, and all business connected with the above, call at the south east corner of Washington avenue and Third street, or ad- dress JONATHAN JONES,
 St. Louis, Mo-
 Dec. 20, 1856. r-
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
Helena Mail Arrangemen@

Northern mail (via. river) arrives dally , regular; closes daily at P. M. ., i. Southern mail (via. river) arrives dalF'' regular. ;,s Memphis mail, per ''Kate Frisbee," arT% n5.s Monday and Friday by l2 P. M'; ci0' Tuesday and Saturday, at 6 r. M: .;,s Napoleon mail, per ''Kate Frisbee," " aIig, .', Wednesday and Sunday by ID A. N M''
 ses Mondays and Fridays at 6 r. M' r,,s Western mail (via Aberleen) arrives D 5I N day, Thursday and Saturday, by II i,isc closes Tuesday, Thursday and Sa'u'' at 9 P. NJ. ,,,dq St. Francis mail arrives Sunday, WeGn%Jal GsJal, and Friday, by 8 P. M.; closes 9u
 Tuesday and Thursday, at r. M p NJ Augusta mail arrives Saturday, oy ]
 closes same day at 2P. M. c,,dr Sledgeville Miss. mail arrives every s9pN
 day by 4 P. M.; closes same day as S& Mound Place Miss nail arrives e'ei33 33sr 5
 urday by II A. M.; closes san sane D N 12 NJ. c. H. ADAMSON, IT
 Ncleaa, Dee, IS, 1856.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
HELENA HIGH SCHOOL.
 FIFTH SESSION. T. C. ANDERSON, Principal.

THE FALL SESSION of this ScHoo1 will commence o4AIondey, the 18th of eee,aa,s.. Der, and continue to the 18th of February Boys are prepared either for the advanced classes in College, or for business. Am. pie arrangements are made for the accommo- dation of boarders. Scholars are received only for the Session, and no deduction i, made for absence, other than protractej sickness. Those who enter within month after the opening of the Session, are char. ged full price-after that from the date of entrance.
 There are three classes in the School:- the Senior, which embraces the Classics. Mathematics, and applied Sciences;-ths Junior, comprising the ordinary English branches, ,-and the Primary class.
 The Tuition fees, are, respectively, $25. $20, and $l5. Each student is taxed $l for incidental expenses.
 Helena, ArAc., Sept. 20, 1856.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17

WINTER IN IovA.-Last week a gen tleman, three ladies, and child, were returning froma neighbours, over the prairie, in sleigh with two horses, to their home near Monticello, in Iowa; the horses gotpff the road, plunged into hollow. broke loose from the sleigh, and left the whole party buried in snow eight or ten feet deep. Their absence created an alarm the next morning, and the neighbors turned out to search for them, and found them all dead, huddled together and covered with blankets, under the shelter of some willows, except the man, .I1,,, who 'tr1Ion VIII Be sold as cheap, both at whoIes and retail, as they can be afforded in | southern market. It is no humbug wh we say that we can sell goods as low as tA can be purchased in Memphis or elsewh ln the South. One of our partners spe' the most of his time East, and we are sa' fled that he purchases Goods as cheap as cheapest, consequently our facilities arc sl as to enable us to fulfil this promise fai fully. We intend, however, selling got at wholesale, to confne ourselves to a cs business exclusively.
 H. w. BAILEY,
 CHAS. W. BAILEY
 J. s. HORNOR, \
 JOHN N. WARE. E Trpo fO 1Qst
Southern shield., 1857-01-17

Egg The river is low and still fall ing. This is attributable to the very cold weather that has prevailed up North. Consequently but few steam boats are running. The New Orleans packet line of fine steamers, however, continue to make their regular trips as per advertisement. As also does the Kate Frisbee.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
H E l. B N A
TO THE CITIZENS OF HELENA
 AND VICINITY.
Dec. 20, 1856
MALE MALE SCHOOL.

FENEiE undersigned, having located perma X nentlyi in Helena, will open the first Ses. sion of an Academic School on MONDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1857, at the i'd. lowing rates;
 Primary CIass-Reading, Writing, Elementary Arithmetic, &c.,........$l2N Preparatory Glass = Geography, Arithmetic, Eng. Grammar, &c.,, l5 O Junior ClaSs-Algebra, Philosophy, Latin, Greek $ French Cram, &c.,, l0W Senior CIaSS-Advancod Mathemat- ics and Classics, &c.,................".2OW W Tuition charged from entrance, except iH sickness, and $l for incidental expenses, Particular attention will be given to Eng fish composition and Reclamation.
 REV. W. J. VINEYARD, 4. 5.
 E. c. BURNEY, Al
 Dec. 27. 1856.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
HELENA, ARKANSAS: SATURDAY., JANUARY r, 1857.
E." As unpleasant as the duty

eS As unpleasant as the duty is we are compelled to ask those in ar rears to this office to call and settle their indebtedness. We have liabili- ties to meet, and it is impossible to meet them unless those in arrears will pay up. To conduct our business, cash is required, and we are, therefore, compelled to collect money.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
CARSON ERWIN.
County Surveyor, Tunica G
 (DFFTCE. 1TTCTTAT 1TJCCN

OUuADy SUIV6yUL, J NLILCd OO.s
 (OFFICE: AUSTIN, 1IISS.)
 WILL pay particular attention to the Sur veying, Examination and Location of Land, in Tunica and adjoining counties, in Miss, and the counties of Phillips, Crittenden and Mississippi, in the State of Arkansas.
 Will also act as General Land Agent for paying taxes, redeeming lands from tax sales, and buying and selling all lands in the counties named above
 Special attention paid to making out neat and correct maps of lands when desired.
 Jan. l7. 1857.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17
CRIME IN LoUIsvILLE.-WATCH-

CRIME IN observation-disclosures HoUsE STATIsTICs.-We have obtain ed from the records of the Watch House, through the courtesy of the Keeper, Mir. w. K. Thomas, the num- Der of persons comitted to the Watch House during the twelve months end
 ing January 1st. Also, the nativity of those individuals. They are classified
Southern shield., 1857-01-17

CGIy Slut lncr6Ols OClODeE IeIn lutI6OI,
 A. D. 1856.
 Thomas Pearce.
 William w. Git, William M. Git,
 Joseph D. Cofeld, Alexander
 Moreland Rosalie Hamton, Ste
 phen Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell, the
 unknown heirs of Mattie Bolen, de-
 ceased, and the unknown heirs at
 law of Antonio LafOnt. deceased.
 AND now on this day came said com plainant, by his solicitor, and having hereto fore filed his bill of complaint, the nature of which is to perfect and quiet his title to cer- tain tracts of land situate in said county of Monroe, and in Phillips and Arkansas coun- ties, in this State, they being United States surveys of Spanish Grants numbered 23O9. 23l0, 232S, 2300, 1902, 23l1, 2346, 2349, and 2405, and having also filed his affidavit with the Bill, as to the non-residence of the said defendants, and also that the names of and residence of the heirs at law. Mattie Bolen and of Antonio Lafont, whom he has made def,5ldarts to said bill, and are wholly unknown to him, and desires to proceed against them, such heirs, without naming them
 | It IS by the Court ordered, that said de- fendants and each and every one of them, whether named in the said bill or not, be notified of the pendency of this suit bv a publication of this order in some newspapel printed m this State, for two weeks sue cessively, the last insertion of which shaI be at least two months before the first da, of the next term of this Court, which vii be holden on the fourth Monday after tn, fourth Monday in March next after the dat hereof, on which first day of said next tern all of said defendants are hereby required to appear, ,or the said bill will be taken as con fessed against them, and that said complain ant have leave to take dispositions generally Attest; JOSEPH P. VAIN, Clerk.
 A true copy from the Record
 Attest: JOSEPH P. VAIN, Clerk.
 Jan. IT, 1857.
Southern shield., 1857-01-17

gsI Weather still cold and disa- greeable, and the roads throughout the county in bad condition. In con- sequence, the town has presented a dull appearance for several days past. Upon change of weather for the bet ter We may expect every description of business to improve.