davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UroKy HAMILTON, BAY RIDGE AND sr.rsf
in Isiand Fony-ou and sfer rhursdar, June l. he sn
TER leland WIN ply daily A. follows 49, - 49,. -.
Icsv ron Hasailson 81 Tk ~ Aad nv A. H. M ~ w
Leave BAY Edge o, ~ " and Iix A. NJ ~. IN ~
Leave sases leland for Fot Hamilion via Bay Edge -
and lok A ~ nx. ~. ~ and es r. r., and Tor BAy hhs'
Tars Ss,wesu aay Of the landinxs svs ocan - ucsSA
n 70 % uckesA u 81 100 uckets ~ 80 ssasss ., For Has
cn New Uuecni and Bah. Cars Tor ares<
wood aud Brooklyn froo EaS Ridge avenue I've misuss
yxh the ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

mr.. NDRToNs RrMEDy CURKs A CERTAIN PRa-
~ vslett disease without Internal medcnes Prtes n
tod n Rings IVA Broadway gt 0raud sirest and )s1 Hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

T MoRIARTY, AueTIoNEER WILL SELL THIS DAY
e. 10Y O'Clock at l7s Chatham sauare the entire turn
furniture for yesterdays sale postponed
OF the The entire viii be sold this day wh0u
we, rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
w This day i9 O'Clock ~, No i9i s9gin srn
sore-sussr teas, coee spices fruit soap. candles oil
bArle rec segsrs tobacco brandy, bay large
refrigerator large balance scale scales And weights scoops
tins mss pals erooms brushes two eesks signs horse ana
wagon &C, sc. sale positive without
kOBkkf PENN, Aucsioneer, 20 Grand 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

- lx. v-nr ~ gosrs confined h. prArsios % -: st1.
sni Of private dAoases. fha victims OF maplSccd oUU48
eal on him VITA W s~rta-. q he.-x rsisr.u ts<
Ctnryc6 notrrx,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-FIRsT TIVE OF A
ID domestic drama On Thursday, July 2-Ths even.
Ing at N O'clock r ACH AEI. THE REAPER Or, CLOUDS
AND kSHI Me- brilliant and beautiful produ .tOu. This
afternoon at 8 AN UNLOCK MORTAL and EASAFT
MEG Dor. The latest addition made 70 the Al
racsps the CosmO PanOp icon Studio
Into which the entire first door Of the has been
con verted. The Living Serpcps Happy Family. &C.,
BE- seen Admission cens; children l2< oents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

yIyILLIAM ABBOTT AUCrfoNKER - MANUFAC
w iurers Of cabinet furniture 81 auction
ABBOTT Will sell t3morrow. July At l0Is O'Clock A. M.
entire OF Mr. p Fitxsmmons No Aston psce
ssng OF solid rosewood SUITS In be richest and latest styles
brocaie pushes Ac mahogany Do In hair CLOTH with
every ober article usually found ss class warehouses
Catalogues the morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-02

WE WOULD CALL fIfn PARTICULAR ATTENTION
w OF our readers sale very desirable residences In
Broohlyn Clinton street. to take place al the Merchants
Excl ,ngc this BY MULLER, austioneer. Is our
IN thai after the Introduction OF water into brook
yn months hence these sas houses VIII be worm
ore haH more than they sell for 70 day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

counsel Of these contractors, has given his
disinterested opinion upon this subject pub
icly, here In Columbus. IL am not mis-
informed, this same gentleman, when in the
United States Senate, voted to repudiate q
contract for printing, mado by a prior Dem
ocratic Senate with Blair n Rives. II was,
probably, al right, but il was repudiatiou.
It was assuming judicial powers according
TO the doctrine preached here.
We are told, Mr.. President, that the pas
sage Of Mr.. Braces resolutions will destroy
the Republican party. regret, sir, that so
many Republicans have suffered themselves
to be drawn within the power and corrupt
ing influences Of this monster combination
but in matters Of this kind I caro- not for
party; caro- not how great nor how many
Republicans may be implicated or interest
cd IL the Republican party cannot pros
per or exist without sustaining or conniving
at schemes for robbng the Treasury, say,
with Mr. Speaker Banks, "let her slide" /
entertain no fears upon that subject.
The Republican party rests upon no such
precarious foundation. 1t is founded on the
everlasting principles of Human Rights and
must eventually prevail. We have much
moro to fear from falteriug, temporary half
way policy, which will surely prove disas-
trous to the State. The people expect of us
prompt and energetic action, and, in my
opinion, Senators are very much mistaken
if they suppose any other course will satisfy
them. 1t is the only course that will save
us and the Republican party of the State
from disgrace. We have found corrupt
tree, deeply rooted, entwining its insidious
branches around everything within its
reach, and poisoning the very air we breathe.
| am in favor of tearing it up by the roots,
and casting it into the fire
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Geary,s Resignation Accepted.
Temperance-woman suffrage.

Col. HARRIS, the gallant editor Of the
Cleveland Herald, in his correspondence
from Columbus, on the goth, remarks:
Old Portage has spoken ont right on
Temperance matters. Mr.. Brown presented
in the Senate to-day petitions nunerously
signed from several townships in Portage
county, for the passage of the Temperance
bill pending in the House, and that the
Constitution be so amended as 10 enable the
Legislature to pass n law preventing the
importation, manufacture, traffic, or use of
intoxicating liquors in this State. That is
the true temperance platform, one the peo-
pie will yet stand on, at least as soon as
woman, God bless her is allowed to vote.
BY the way ii may be well to mention
that in the Senate of Michigan, motion
towards taking tho preliminary steps for an
alteration of the Constitution of that State
SO as to permit woman to exercise the right
of suffrage, was lost by only two votes! 1t
is confidently claimed that Michigan will
have the honor of being the first State to
inaugurate this great political change
The west moves, if not tho world,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Murder VIII Out.

The reports of lynching burning, shoot
ing, scalping, plundcring and numbering,
which came, last summer flashing over the
telegraphic wires from Kansas were every
where pronounced, by the northern allies of
the Slavery Power, "Black Republican" lies; /;
and scotfed at as political capital manufac-
tured for the election, out of "Beeding
Kansas" But if any "Black Republican"
has given moro appalling version of these
horrors than the account of Gov. Geary
himself, we should like to have these advo-
Gates Of despotism point it out. The Pro-
Slavery party have tried hard to find tools
base enough to do their work in Kansas but
their success has been Indifferent. They
turned out Recder and appointed poor Shan
non; who, with the fate of his predecessor
before his eyes, strovc hard to merit con-
tinuance in Office, but his subserviency did
not save him. They next tried Geary; aud,
if anybody wants to know the result, let
him read the account in another column,
which that fupctionary gives of the doings
in Kansas. The statement is from the St.
Louis Democrat.
The statement of the ST. Louis Demo-
crat having been questioned by the Border
Rufiian papers, it makes reply as follows:
Gov Gcary and his private Secretary
came to this Office unsolicited by us,and vol
unfairly, in the presence of five or six gen
tlemen, gave utterancc, not to only what we
have put in his mouth, but a great deal
more that we did not find room to publish,
and which our pen could not, by any posi-
bility, have colored so highly as did the
wor Is Of his tongue. He spoke freely, fully
and most Indignantly Of the outrages of the
Pro Slavery faction IN Kansas, their mai
robberieS, their murders, their Legislative
and judicial denominations, and declared
that henceforward "tke paddock should drop
from his lips, and the wAole truth shold B,
made kaown." We have no apprehension'
that Gov. Geary will deny any of our state
ments.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27


Democracy teaches that ''all men arc Gre
ated free and equan---cxcept niggers.
Democracy declares that it seeks the
greatest good of the greatest number
except niggers.
Democracy believes that "all men arc en-
dowed with certain unalienable rights,
among which arc life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happincss"-excopt niggers
Democracy teaches that governments
derive their just powers from the governed
except niggers.
Democracy teaches that "no man can be
deprived Of life, liberty or property without
due process of law"-cxcept niggers.
Democracy would give the fullest rights
of citizenship to every foreigner, though ut
terly ignorant of our government or Ian
guage-but never to niggers.
Democracy pompously insists that the
people of the territories shall have the right
to introduce slavery if they will, but will
not allow the "people" who are to be made
slaves to vote on the question-becausc
they are niggors.
Democracy decides that the owner of hu-
man chattels may bring them to a
free state, and that no law of such state shall
give them liberty-becausc they are mig
gers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
who viii be Governor.

The New York Tribune of Monday, says
"The report that distinguished Southerner
had been appointed in Geary's stead proves
premature, No appointment had been
made-at least, none has been announced.
Fayctte McNlullen, ex-M. c., from Virginia,
hes been suggested for the place, but will
not be appointed. As Woodsou, the present
Secretary of the Territory, is thoroughly
Border Rufian, it is probable that he will
be left in power as Governor er-o6fcio fol
some time yet, as this will be just as effic,
lent as the appointment of Soule or jeff
Davis, and not so obnoxious"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
MA. pUCKLANDss sPEECrr.

We have devoted largo portion Of our
paper to-day, to the able and statesmanlike
speech Of Hon. r. p. BUcKLAND, of this
county, and VIC hope every reader will give
it an attentive pcrusal Whatever may be
the decision of the House on these contracts,
the Senate and our own member have done
their duty faithfully. Tho Cincinnati Com
merciol of the 18th instant says:
"We have been much pleased with speech delivered in
the Senate, the 26th Of February last by Hon RALrH
2. huckLAND, Of sandusky. The correct and forciblc
citation ofhe law applicable to them and the complete
demolition which II administers 10 the faaces OF the
circulation To such as have neither motives Of interest
feelings Of prejudice TO obscure the cearness Of their
intellectual vision 1t Is equivalent to denomination
Tho closing passages In which Mr. BUCKLAND replies 10
tho notion % which so much has been made that decided
action In the premises would destroy the prospects
Republican party especially worthy Of their author,
and Of serious consideration"
The Ohio State Journal, although it op-
poses the Brazee resolutions, published Mr..
BUoKLAND's speech saying they regarded
it as one of the most unanswerable and con-
vincing speeches made in the Senate dur
ing the session, and further
We regard Mr. Buckland as one of the most able men
In the Senate and who Is attentive to his duties
and watchfu for the interests Of his constituents"
It's cheering for public servant to know
that his labors are rightly appreciated, and
his course upheld and sustained.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Ohio speaking Out.

On Friday last, the Supreme Court
question came up in the Senate of this State
on preamble and resolution offered by
Senator Kelly, as follows:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States have, in their late. decision of
the case of Dred Scott, virtually decided
that the owners of slaves may bring or
send them into States where Slavery is
prohibited, and still retain their owner
ship in such slaves-which decision, in
effect, declares that slavery may exist in
this and other FREQ States; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed essential to the
welfare of this State, that Slavery be ut
erly excluded from its limits; therefore,
Resolved, That the Standing Committee
on Federal Relations be instructed to inquire
whether any, and if any, what legislation is
required to prevent the introduction of Slave
rv into this State, and that said committee
report by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. Kelley, in presenting the resolution
for the action of the Senate, said that "the
freemen of the North must form themselves
into Gordon of liberty" They must say
to the South in the language of the Mace
domains, "If you como to us, you come upon
our spears" Or, as the Creator said to the
sea, "Hitherto shalt thou come, and no fur
ther; here shall thy proud waves be stayed
God forbid we should ever be driven to the
last ultimatum. Mr.. Matthews regarded them
as premature, for the real opinion of the
Court was not yet known this side of the
mountains. Our only information in regard
to it was by newspaper accounts, and we
shonld wait for the publication of the de-
cision itself. He denounced slavery as the
greatest curse that had ever afflicted
this or any other people But he believed
that Instead of gaining, it was daily losing
strength. Every such attempt as this to
cncroach upon liberty, was but an evidence
of its weakness. Mr. Marsh followed in
sturdy and eloquent support Of the resolu-
tions, and congratulated Mr. Matthews upon
taking n step toward returning to the house,
hold of his first love--a phrase perhaps
more characteristic than happy. The reso
luton was adoptcd-yeas "a, nays 6.-IO
LedO Blade
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Washin0ton March oI


Sickles, Houck and many others of New
York had a long interview with the Presi-
dent this morning relative to the appoint
ments for that city and State. The door
was then thrown open to more than one
hundred persons in waiting, including a
fresh Maryland delegation. Large numbers
rushed up and put their papers in his pos
session, while others contented themselves
with merely shaking his hand. The Pres
idont excused himself saying he would lis
ten to them all separately were it in his
power, but the Cabinet would meet in n few
minutes. They would, he said, have before
them one of the most important subjects
ever brought TO the attention of the Govern
ment, and in this connection he said he had
just received the resignation of Gov. Geary,
to take place on tho 90 inst, and that time
is past. "Hence," he remarked, "you see il
is impossible for me, gentlemen, to attend
to your case now.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
New victims of the National Hotel NAL

New victims of the National Hotel NAL
ady are daily announced, the latest being
b. f. ButleFSof Lowell, Mass, and Geo.
Clifford and Wilson G. Hunt, of New York
city. Captain Ryndcrs predecessor, United
States Marshal Hillyer, has been confined
to his house with the same disease for up
wards of week, and is still very weak
His physicians have detected arsenic in tho
contents of his stomach. Hon. Robert Hall
M. c., from Massachusetts,, it is feared may
not recover. rllMa.l ~ M
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

EE The black democracy throughout
the land are speaking out through their Or
gans, praises and laudations of Chief JUS
tice fancy, and of his decision which rem
ders Dred Scott and his family slaves forev-
ever. North and South there is scarce any
difference in their tone. The following ex-
tract is from the Southside { Va. } Democrat,
of March 14th.
What next Is to be done with FREQ Ne
grOest
We record the decision of the Judges OF
the Supreme Court in this case, with the
highest satisfaction. 1t meets with oul
hearty, cordial, unqualified approval The
highest tribunal in tho land has decided
that the blackamoors called, by the ex,
treme Of public courtesy, the colorcd popu.
lation, are not citizens of the United States
This decision must be followed By other de-
cisions and regulations IN the individual
States themselves. Negro suffrage must, o.
course, be abolished everywhere.
Negro nuisances, in the shape of occupy.
! ing promiscuous seats in our railroad cars
and churches with those who are citizens
must be abated. Negro insolence and dom
ineering arrogance must be rebukcd; the
whole tribe must be taught to fall back into
their legitimate position in human society
TIE position that Divine Providence intend
ed that they should occupy. Not being cit
tzens, they can claim none of the rights OF
privileges belonging to a citizen; they cal
neither vote, hold Office, or occupy any 9th
er position in society than an inferior anc
subordinate one--the only one for whicl
they are fitted, the only one for which the,
have the natural qualifications which emit
tie them them to enjoy orpossess.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
nank OF Now Cas,,e pus,ea Up.

Tho Bank of New Castle, the credit Of
which has been impaired weeks has finally stop
ped payment. The Of coin in the hank the 22d
inst, to redeem notes amounting to 100000 just
fonr dollars
The Cashier Mr. waggonseler II ia said has absconded
with 5000.
Tho Directors ofthe hank all Of responsibility
aud have been most sadly duped by the cashier who was
fast liver and deeply engaged in Eastern specuat0ns
Large sums belonging to the bank reckessy loaned
TO corporations, most Of which win be lost among others
$40 900 10 the Grnmmercy Bank OF Indiana.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Sale of Real Estate.

BY order of the Probate Court sandusy County Ohio
ON the 25th day of April, 1857 at 8
~ O'Clock In the afternoon at the door of tho Court
House in Fremont Ohio will be sold to the highest bid
der the following Real Estate the property OF James
Mitchell, deceased TO vit
Out lot number orty-three aso all that part of out
lot number torty-four, lying north Of the Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad Also in lots numbers two hundred
seventyseven, ivo hundred ninetytwo and the
divided half of in lot number two hundred and y all in
the village OF Fremont County Of Sandusky and State OF
Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thirl down; one-third in
twelve months and the balance in eighteen after
date Of sae deferred payments to be interest,"
by note and mortgage the premises
r. p RUCKLAND, and(
ISAAC f. WEST,
Administrators of James Mitchell, deceased.
March 27, 1857. 9w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
Notice.

NOTICE hereby given to all persons interested That
~ there has been presented TO the Commissioners Of
Sandusky County, petition asking said Commissioners
to Incorporate for General Purposes the following descrb
ed territory in Green Creek township, Sandusky County,
Ohio Commencing at the north quarter section corner
of section number thirteen running south through the
cenete of section number thirteen to the south quarter
section Of said section number thirteen; thence
west along the section lines the south quarter section of
section number fourteen thence north through the
of section number fourteen to the north quarter section
Of said section number fourteen thence along
the section lines to the place of beginning Said petition
will be for hearing before the Commissioners In Fremont
on the 18th day of May, 1927. II. HURD,
Agent for Petitioners
CLYDE, March "a 1857, ow6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
The Treacheries of Pierce and his Ad,
ministratiOn.
Geary's Successor a Shareholder!

CONSPIRACTESi-MU i-MAIL ROBBER-
IES!-ALL TRUE!!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
From the st. Louis Democrat, March II.
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.
GOV. GEARY RESIGNED

IN authentic Confirmation ofMe Outra
ges ofMe Border R'5fanS IN Kansas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27

ININAL SETTLEMENT.-Noticei Is hereby given that
II Amos Fenn Executor Of the will and testament
Of Nancy Cornell deceased has this day filed his
in the Probate Court In and for the County Sanusky
and State Of Ohio, for the final settlement said execu
ship; which accounts will be for hearing the day
Of April 1857. LYMAN GELPIN
March IL, 1851 ew3 Probate Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
The Cleveland Herald saws.

This decision is but another of the strides which sav
cry Is making for supreme sway but inasmuch that
desperate power has struck successful blow at the m
dependence and integrity the Judiciary its previous
sink into nsgnihcance, compared with this its
most startling stride.
"By this decision Slavery made National and long
the creature of local law Congress exclude II
from the territores the territories themselves
cude it from their sol and the right of carrying
slaves into Free States and retaining them in bondage
legazed But step further is requisite to-wt that
the State have power to abolish slavery
nasmuc it is recognized and protected by the Cons
tuition of the United States This last step will in
time be taken"
1t seems that Chief Justice Taney, him
self, had not full confidence in his decision,
for the New York E'vening Post says
"Judge Taney, understand, refused copy of his
opinion to the editors of the Washington TntegeRcer for
the reason it is surnsed that he wishes render II less
exposed to adverse criticism than the version Of it which
has appeared in the public prints has proved to be- As
decision the subject of very earnest discussion Ito
stronger ter in the secret counses Of the Court
1t is not probable that any substantial change he made
in the published reports without attracting attention and
exposure from some of Its members"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
NiggcrphObIn.

There is one word which expresses to our
mind the very substance, gist and essence Of
pure democracy as it now exists in these
United States,-and that word is "nigger-
pbobia." The sole business of democracy
now is to put down uiggers,--to declare
that they cannot be citizens,-to deprive
them of all legal protection,--to bind be-
yond loosing, the chains Of the slave-to ex-
tend slavery into all the territories of the
United States. To this pass has the democ-
racy of Jefferson come. If any man wants
to sec what modern democracy is, we advise
him to read the Messenger, edited by J. D.
BorEFUR, Esq, professor of "niggerphobia. u
The Tribune'S correspondent of the oath
says:
The opinions of the majority of the Su-
preme Court Judges have not yet even been
filed in the Clerks Office. Judge Taney's
is now undergoing second revision in man
uscript.
Judge Catron's was printed privately, ex-
purgating the clause, rejecting on the ma
jority for discussing tho merits of the case
after denying the jurisdiction of the Court
Judge Campbell refused to allow his to
be examined, even by his coadjutors, and es-
pccially by Judge Grier. The probability
is that they will be materially modified.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-27
supreme oour, of The united states.

Since the publication of the Declaration
of Independence, there probably has not
been theme discussed which has fallen
with such astonishment upon the minds of
the American people, as the late decision Of
the Supreme Court on the citizenship and
rights of Dred Scott, and not only Scott him
self, but every man and woman in whose
veins drop of African blood may fow.-
We continue to give the opinions of the
leading papers on the decision:
The New York Tribune says:-