davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

HoSons TO ScIrScE We learn that letters have
been Just received here from DIR. Paget of London,
announcirg the award by Committee Of the Roysl
Society, Of the Queens prize Of clO0 to DIR. Edward
Brown Sequard, the distinguished Psychologist, who is
now in This city This is pa,t Of the fund annually ap
propriated by the Queen for the encouragement of
scientific researches, to be awarded under the drec-
ton of the Royal Society to those who have made the
ost important discoveries in any branch of science
during the year. This s the fourth prize AWARDED to
Dr. Brown Skquard within the last eighteen months by
scientific bodies he having last year received sim
liar prize from the Queens grant and also two highly
We understand that tits the intention of Dr. Sequard
10 proceed immediately to Paris to superntend the
publication Of his work the Brain aud Spinal Cord
whence he will return in the Fall to take the chair Of
Professor of Phy.ipGsy in the Cooper Institute Of
Boston Medical Journal July 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

the ship Benares the schooner Passport aud the
brig Abrams. Neither OF these vessels brought con-
taeious disease into port, nor did they come from
paree came from Gale ut,a the Passport from Charles
ton, and the Abrams from Rio Hatch Is Al. The
Benares arrived the 9TH, the Passport on the 9th
a; the brig Abrams on the 10th ult
The above facts Joined WITH and conforming to the
certificate of DR.. Wade Mr.. GROSS attending phy.
cisn would 10 leave DO doubt that the died Of
"bilious rement fever" and not yellow fever; and |!
ia presumed therefore that the case Of Mr.. Gross as
to his having died Of yellow fever, win prove to be
"a much OF humbug, to the credit Of the Brooklyn
authorities as did the case Of tho seasick cook on
board Of the brig Mary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

The annual vacation of the public schoos Of New
Yoik aud Brooklyn commences to-day, and will con
tnue until the frst Monday in September next, whe
they viii reassemble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

and had not been secn fos several days By tao
peiehbors reeidpg In the house, who suspectr
that oil vsa rot right broke open the door Of her
room ard found her ljrng upon the bed in dyn.,
cotd,tiou. Word wastenl Ia The Station House. and
upon DR.. Wells proceeding there. he pronounced her
pas recovery. Sire died about ei-ht o'clock Thurs.
day evening. Her husband WAS sep. to the Police
Court on Sunday for drunkenness and committed Yor
10 days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

rHf CoLLreroR's Ak AT WoRx.-Yeserday was
OmJ gay a. the Custom. House. Applicants for Office.
sna tnsr seds bssleged the apartments occupied by
~ Sos'Q deu Tho opssias to the elOse, aud ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

Bpoox,yx Roam OF HEALrB-THE BOSE BOILING
EsI,aIr,uxrx,, or THE Ninth wAnD.-The Board
net yesterday afternoon. Mayor row. ~ Do .a1 v'
aId preseoi AID. Van Brunt, fhn.An' u
ssmr yaies.iss ~ presssAsd "a ". T. & axa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

GRAND L,RcENY.--Patick and Mary 0 Brien were
arrested on Wednesday evening, a charge of steal
ine purse and $3.50 from Ann Young. The purse and
a portion Of the money was found upon Mary. Both
reries were held for examination by Justice More
house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

CoRoNERs IsoUEsTs.-C Coroner Shell held an inquest
on the body Of q child named ST. John Richie, in
Madison avenue, near Ralph avenue; aso on the
body Of Jchn Dnfie, in Ninth street, between First
ard Second streets, aged three weeks, both Of which
uied of commissions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

generally understood that between 'wea.y ana 'hn'y
incumbents received polite 'n'msuon' tna 'ne' 'e'
,;oos zero no longer required There were also a
number of appointments. but the names OF ne'hcr the
,uckess nor lucky have as yet transpired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

orrrys Corsrr TrxPEnAscE ALLI,ScE.-A meet
ing Of this Alliance will be held at Glen Cove on
day pe,t when expected measure, win % ao'p'eu
for the rigid enforcement Of the new License 'a~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

BEHrrir OF NJ. LEON EsP1SosA.-Espinosa, the
clever pantommst and the best comic dancer We have
had here of late, has benefit to night at Nibos. The
bill is an attractive one and is made up of the comic
pantomime, "The Milers,' and the grand spectacle,
" Blanche or the Rival Fairies"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

The ArLAsIIcs MAus.-The htlantic's mails will
close today at the Post Office as usual at 10 o'clock
but for the Convenience of the public, the Col
Inns Company will have post-oaice at the dock foot
Of Canal street, where LISTERS for Europe will be
received, under the direction Of the Government
anti ten minutes of the hour of the steamer, depart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

GoISe TO BosToy.-The New-York Florence Asso
citation leaves this city the Sh proximo for Boston
&C., remaining one week. They will be received an'
cared for by a specially organized associatiOn-:h
Boeton City Club. Mr.. T. j. Russell of the Citizens
Bank has been selected as Marshal OF the New
Workers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

DISHONEST SIRvANT-OfficerK King yesterday mora
ing arrested servant girl named Louisa Smith, charged
with stealing quantity of clothing to the value OF
SCI so from Mr.. Frederick Doering of No. l3i Oliver
street The family were absent from the house on the
2sth instant, and upon their return found the girl
absent and quantity Of their clothing missns. The
girl was subsequently found at low clearinghouse
with the properly in her possession. She was taken
to the Tombs and locked up by Justice Connolly in
default Of $500 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

BAILED.-Augustus Krolmann, arrested on charg'
Of assault with intent TO kill George Cummings on the
f. bail ye ste,day by Justice Ccrnwe, in tho sum o
81 Gee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

SUPPOSED observation-disclosures Mctntyre ana
Baldwin yesterday arrested four young ineu named
James Coserove, James Geary, John Hessian and
James Rock on suspicion Of being burglars Justice
Dawson committed the fellows for examination
Cosgrove and Geary are supposed to have bur-
glariously entered the house Of Samuel Ashton ID
Third avenue between Thirty and Thityfrst streets,
few nights since.
PoLIcE RETuRSs.-No.es from the police returns OF
Friday morning:
Second Precin1.-At 8 q. m. a boy about seven
years Of age brought TO this Station by citizen,
who found him wandering in William street He says
his is LesndeT De Mart, and is from Eairh aven,
Conn. and had been left sitting on q hydrant by his
father The boy sent 10 Mr.. Kelloe at the Aims.
House Department
Fourth Prcciro.-Some time during the night the
Marine 8 Church, correr Of Catharine and MadsOn
street, entered by burglars through the side door
on Madison street by means OF nippen. The parson's
deck was broken open and the contents were sire we'd
upon the Hoor. few shillipgs only were missing
Sirfh Precisct.-At 81, q. m, Officers Martin and
Senoud with the assistance Of citizen brought An
unk powp man TO the Station House, who had been
run over BY Engine No. tt the corner Of Elm and
Canal streets. and slnost instantly killed.
EkrrnM Precixd.-The furniture store No. 81
Vouston street. and also the grocery store No. 23t
second etreet. were found open Thursday night, be
tween t9 end O'Clock. By Ofkceu Dykemaa and
Herbert, Who aob6ed Tho psspnesofs and The doom
wers secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

ANorHER MAN Found DRAD.-A private watca-
man named Edward J. Cutler recently employed at the
Union India Rubber Works, Harlem, YVES found dead
yesterday morning at his post Of duty From appear.
Arces it is supposed that during the night he was sitting
in q chair taking his lunch, when he was seized with
fit and fell to the ground where he was discovered
early in the morning Coroner Hills held an inquest
on the body, and post mortem examination showed
that ieath was Pre- duced by apoplexy. The Jury ac
cordrely rendered verdict to that effect The de
ceaed was g. years of age, and native Of Massachu
setts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

MRS. JOHN WooD's BESEFir.-This evening thi
popular and excellent actress takes her first benefit,
Wallack's Theater She announces an entirely ne"
version of the "Child of the Regiment, with oil thu
original music, and the burlesque of "Shylock,
which has made such hit. Mrs, Wood, during he
short stay here has gained host Of enthusiastic ad
mirers She well deserves it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
Genernl George Washington, PhiIadeinhia.
TO Manage a Rearing Horse.

To the "British Sportsman" we find the
'ollowing hints respecting the management
If rearing horse, which we have reason to
believe will remedy if not radically cure a
horse Of this trick:
Whenever you perceive horses inclina-
tion to rear, separate your reins and prepare
for him. The instant he is about to rise,
slackcn ono hand and bend or twist his head
with the other, keeping your hands low
This bending compels him to move hind
leg, and of necessity brings his fore feet
down. Instantly twist him completely
round two or three times, which will confuse
him very much, and completely throw him
off his guard. The moment you have fin
ishcd twisting him round, place his head III
the direction you wish to proceed, apply the
spurs and he will not fail to 90 forward. If
the situation be favorable, press him into q
gallop, and apply the whip and spurs two or
three times severely. The horse will not
perhaps be quite satisfied with his first de-
feat, but may feel disposed to try again for
the mastery. Should he do so, you have
only to twist him, &C., as before, and you
will find that in the second struggle he will
be more easily subdued than on the former
occasion; in fact, you will see him quail un-
der the operation. 1t rarely happens that
n rearing horse, after having been treated in
the way described, will resort to this trick a
third time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
Attention, Democrats!

The N. Y. Day-Book is the most coura-
gcous and plain-spoken of the Northern or
gans of Democracy. Seeing the inavitable
tendency of its party to the side of Slavery
and being determined to stand boldly by the
utra-slavery men, for veal or woe, that pa
per, in late issue, thus speaks of Mr.. Bu-
chanan's letter to the New England memo
rialists:
Mr.. Buchanan has frankly and manful-
ly spoken the very word that was needed,
that the country, above all that the Demo
cratic party required, in order to be under
stood-to be able to defend itself success
fully-to win the great contest of 1860 and
save the Union. He says, under the Con-
stitution, "Slavery exists in Kansas and all
other Federal Territories"
In the face of this declaration of Mr.. Bu-
chanan-the head and authorized exponent
of the Democratic party-we trust the mis-
erable subterfuges and double dealing of
petty politicians will disappear, and all hon
est and honorable men protesting to be
Democrats and supporters of the Admins
tration, will stand fair and square on the
ground thus occupied.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09

We commend the following narrative,
which we extract from The Boston Post, TO
the attention of those ladies who take q
a seat in car without so much as saving
"Thank YOU" to the gentleman who yields
it:
"a LADY, suppose she was a lady, for
she wore beautiful clothes-got into a car
which was completely occupied, and all were
ladies save a Cambridge student and my
self She looked anxiously about for seat.
The student politely relinquished his; where
upon the lady threw herself into it, her
hoops clattoring heavily, without-cxpressing
the slightest thanks whatever. The stu
dent looked anxiously at the occupied spot
ms if he had lost or left something, and
asked her to rise moment that he might
search the cushion. She acquiesccd; stu
dent Immediately glidcd into the place, and
having installed himself allowed the lady to
stand up the remainder of the journey, as a
reward for her want of civiIity."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
who Knows Bestl

The only men who have throughly inves-
tigated the defalcation in the State Treas
ury are Thomas Sparrow, and Auditor
Wright. Mr.. Sparrow is leading Demo
crat, and Chairman of the Democratic Com
mittec of the County of Franklin. These
gentlemen both report that "John G. Bres-
lin distracted tie money" Gen. Geiger,
Henry B. Payne, and tho entire crowd Of
Locofoco stumpers, say that Breslin did not
take the money, but that Gibson did. Yet
not one of them have been in the Treasury
Office to inquire about the facts, and not one
of them ever spent moment of time in
making an investigation. Mr.. Sparrow, on
the other hand, spent six weeks in making
the investigation, and he says that Breslin
took the money. Now, who ought to know
about it, Geiger or Sparrow
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
Tho ArIstocracy of Dress.

"Maria," said lady to her colored cham
bermaid, ''that is the third silk dress you
have worn since you came to me; pray,
how many do you ownG'
"Only seven, Miss; but Is saving my
wages to buy anodcr."
"Sevenl what use are seven silk dresses
to youl Why, don't own as many as that "
aspect not, Miss" said the smiling dar-
key; "you don't need 'cm so much as !
does. You see you quality white folks eve
rybody knows is quality; but we bettermost
collurd pussons has to dress smart to 'stin-
guish ourselves from common niggers."
So critics, who denounce the present cx-
trayagant style of dress, be lenient. And
when the paraphenia of hoops and fouuces
silks, velvets and laces is very astounding
remember that the poor things must dc
something to 'stinguish them from common
folks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
~
Mail Robbers Arrested.

Oscar Lewis, formerly postmaster at Mel
moro, Seneca Co., o., was arrested last
week in Jo Davies Co., ILL.,, by Col. Thomas
P. Shallcross, Special Mail Agent of the
Postofficc Department, acting as U. S. Dep
uty Marshal. An indictment has been
standing against Lewis over year, for en-
bczzling letters containing large sums OF
money from the postoffice of which he had
charge. He was brought to this city on
Saturday night, and will be tried at the No
uember term of the U. S. Court Cleve-
land Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
POPULAR sovEREIGNTY.

We adhere cordially TO the doctrine Of Popular Sever
eighty taughtby the Declaration of Independence; but
condemn gross perverson Of that doctrine the
pretensIon that portion ofa community may rghtfu
lv enslnye another
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09

SUBMARINE TELEaRAPH-The sub-ma-
rine telegraph cable, connecting Europe
and Africa, has been successfully laid be-
tweed Bona and Cape Teulada, q distapce
of l45 miles. 1t was submerged more than
2 miles deep part of the distance. The re-
port that the Atlantic cable generates heat
as It lies in the holds of the Agamcnnon and
Niagara, beyond what is natural, is contra
dicted. It is stated that tho cable tests as
perfectly through its whole length, as when
it was first put ON board the ships.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
FREMONT: OHIO.
ISAAC M. 1EEELnR, Editor.
Friday, October 3, 1857.
Republican Ticket.

For Governor,
SALMON p. CHASE.
For Lieutenant Governor,
MARTIN WELKER.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
MILTON SUTLIFF.
For Treasurer Of State,
ALFRED p. STONE.
For Secretary of State.
ADDISON p. RUSSELL.
For Board of Public Works.
JACOB BLICKENSDERFER.
For Senator,
RALPH p. BUCKLAND.
For Representative,
OZIAS L. MINIS.
For Probate Judge,
WILLIAM S. RUSSELL.
For Auditor,
ABRAHAM VAN DOREN.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS GILMORE.
For Sheriff,
HENRY SWEET.
For Clerk,
CHARLES II. GREENE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
HOMER EVERETT.
For Coroner,
LEONARD BACON.
For Commissioner,
JESSE S. OLMSTED.
For Infrmary Director,
CARMI G. SANFORD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
What Has President Buchanan Done for
the SOuthl

This question is triumphantly answered
by Hon. A. H. Stephens of Georgia, in
late electioneering discussion, as follows:
"What had Mr.. Buchanan done to recon-
mend him to the confidence of Southern
men! Ho had appointed four Southern
men as members of his Cabinet, and from
the North he had selected three others who
had been distinguished for their firm, un-
yielding and unsel6sh devotion to the con-
stitutional rights of the South. Two of
them, Gen. Cass and Mr. Toucey, had sac
rifced themselves at home, and been de-
featcd by Black Republicans, because they
stood by the South in her hour of need,
and Mr. Buchanan had shown his apprccia-
ton of their broad nationality, and his in
clination to protect Northern defenders of
Southern rights, by calling them to high of
fees and selecting them as his cabinet advi-
sers. What had he done! He had in his
Inaugural address, done more than any man
who had preceded him in the Presidential
Office ever had done, in giving in his adhe-
sion in advance of its delivery, to the prin-
ciples of the Drcd Scott decision of the Su-
prcmc Court, and proclaiming, as rule for
the conduct of his administrator, the true
doctrine of Southern equality in the Terri
tories of the Union. What had he done
He had given us the whole governmental
organization of the Territory of Kanzas
had recognized the laws of that Territory
against which the Black Republicans had
rcvolted; and had placed Southern men in
every office of honor or influence in the Ter
ritory, and he had placed no man in office
in Kanzas, or anywhere else who was moi
pledged to sustain the Kanzas- Nebraska act
and all the other legislation of Congress:
which secured to the South her rights un
der the Constitution. What had he done
What had he not done which Southern
man with any propriety could ask that {
President of the United States should do |!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
Constitutional Amendments.

The amendments to the Constitution
which are to be voted for at the election en-
brace the following changes:
1st. Annual sessions of the Legislature.
2d. Separate District Court Judges.
Sd Equality of Taxation, and the De-
duotionef Credits.
4th General Laws for Corporations, but
authorizing special laws for their relief.
5th. Single Districts for Senators and
Representatives.
We are not aware that any Of these pro
posed changes partake of n political charac-
ter. So far as we are informed, they are ad
vocatod by members of both parties.
We have printed on the bottoms of the
of the tickets, for each of the five amend
mcnts,--ycs. Should voter wish to vote
against any one or all of them he has only
TO draw pencil or pen across the line.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
oing East, Daiiv, Snndavs Excepted.

NORTHERN DIVISION via. Sandusky-GOiEg West Daily
Sundays Ercep,ed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
WAGES TO THOSE WHO WORK.

To- We hold 70 the old fashioned notion OF FatherF
fair days wages for fair days work." and repudiate
normal condition OF the laboring man." and will resist
anti Republican and unjust every attempt by whomsoev
made to degrade the free labor Of reemen here else
where aud proclaim as of the leading objects Of the
Republican party in seeking TO prevent the further spread
of slavery to the free white LAHORE Of the country
Its just rewards and its free social and political rights
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09

VERMoNT-ln this State one person in
fJty-tdree as unable to read and write.
Vermont IS the Black Republican Ban
Rer Stote.-P PeRnSylvdnian.
In Indiana, which is the Banner State of
the Democracy, one person in every fourteen
is unable TO read and write. The other ban
ner States of the Democracy show about the
same proportions. In Virginia for instance,
the proportion is l to l6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-10-09
of 1iterature--Thc Hryst,

CuriOsitics of G.iterature--Thc Mysteries.
The following extracts from letters under
the sign manual of Mr.. Buchanan disoloses
the eminent consistency Of this distin-
guished head of the great National Demo-
cratic party. That which Mr.. Buchanan
firmly maintained to be orthodox in 1s4s
and 1855, it strikes him with amazement
in 1857 to find any one should venture to
ASSERT
JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1S4s.
Having urged the adoption of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, the Inference is irressti-
BILE that Congress, IN my opinion, has the
power to legislate upon the subject Of slav-
ery in the IerritorieS.-Lsttert to Sandford.
JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1856.
"This legislation--the Kansas and Ne
braska Bills founded on principles as an
cient as Free Government itself, and in ac-
cordance with them has simply declared
that the people of Territory, like those
of State, shall decide for themselves
whether Slavery shall or shall not eriSt
within its hmits"- Acceptance of Nomi-
nation for the Presidency.
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN IN 1857.
"Slavery existed at that pcriod--whcn
the Kansas and Nebraska bill was passed
and still exists in Kansas under the Consti-
tuition of the United States. This point
has at last been decided by the highest tri-
bunal known to our laws. How IL ever has
been seriously doubted is mystery. If a
confederation Of sovereign States acquire a
new territory at tie erpeRSe Of their COM
mon blood and treasure, surely one set Of
the parties can hare no right to erclude tie
other from its engagement, by prohibiting
them from taking into At aOhateUer as recog-
nized as property Jy a common constitu-
tom Letter to Silliman.