davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER
u HORSES. HARNESS SADDLE, BRIDES, &C.
BY .aF. H. SCHENCK this dag. 18th inst. at O'Clock
at their saesroo, No. IS Nassau Rray
Horse eight years old lax hands, warranted perfectly kind
sound and gentle In every ways very stylish driver Also
Gne set Of single Harness and city made Top Wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

EDWARD sCHEHCK AVCTTONEER
u ROAM HORSE, SADDLE AND Birdie
BY E. 4 F. II SCHENCK. on this day 2sth inst nj
O'clock at their saesroom No s. Nassau street ne roam
Horse eight years old l5 hands gentle in ali hsr
ness and fine saddle Horse; also Saddle and Bride
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

= Ioois, musical Instruments &C., de- NJ CRisTl !,
= ~ aIcs0neer Sowery will sell Wednesday Oct u
- ~ c'oGn 8c assor ment Of gold silver Wschss
Gun. snd f. asHHss Chain BSon studs also
tsn.s Quadrsnts, &c. &c. BY Of T. Ganey 81 D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

EDWARD SCHENcK, AUCTIONEER-BAY HORSE
~ By E4F H. scMENCK. This day at oneu O'Clock
at their salesrooms No. 80 Nassau Horse 5l
hands high old warranted perfectly hind and
gentle very fine saddle horse ~ -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

WIDOW LADY, RESIDING IN EAST TWENTIETH
IA street. who answered advertisement for Board Herald
Of Oct % please send address TO Herald office before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR TWO OR THREE
IA single gentlemen be accommodated with pleasant
third story Rooms and Board in private family Reere
equired. Apply al 3l3 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

N ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET-ON SECOND
floor and one splendid Room first floor with the
Of Board and at Is Clinton place. References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

A UCTION NOTICE-AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
"A the aucioneers and furniture dealers viii be held Mr.
Mahonys Of Hudson and Beach Streets take into
and devise measures to repeal the unjust and
and two freehold securities while all other profes
ons allowed to transact business and sell
their money whatever they All friends TO the
are invited 70 attend THIS evening at o'elnck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

EDWARb sCHRNCK; AucTIoNEER.-GRAY PONY
salesroom IS Nassau long gray Pony Ii hands
high years old warranted perfectly sound kind and
gee In every way and Of great beauty always been
driven by . boy twelve years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRST CLASS SETS on
apparatus for making portraits three sizes) views and
sereogars 800 Purchasers instructed gras Photooranh
and stored scepc materials Of description JFOx G
Broadway. Catalogues by post one stamp. T.9E1- =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
Lesyenworsh. Jan. 90.

LeHvenWorth, Jan. 90.
Montgomery has voluntarily given him.
solfup to tho authorities, to await his trial
on charge Of completely in the lato trou-
bles on the southern border.
Brown is reported to havo left tho terri
tory, and no fu-ther trouble is apprehonded.
There is no excitement here.
Chuleston, Is. C.) Jan. ID.
The Capt. Of tho yacht Wanderer surren.
dored himself on Saturday TO the U. s. Mar.
sbal and was held to bril- for $4,000.
The Chicago P-ess Of the goth, states
that private advicoN from Lawrence are, that
one Of the several 5ills before the Kansas
Legislature for the abolition Of slavery, will
certainly pass, accomplishing the object CON
clusively.
The People, a new independent Ameri.
can Journal at Boston, edited by the Rev.
Charles w. Denison, proposes for President,
Gov. Chase, of Ohio, aud for Vice Presi-
dent, Kenneth Raynor, Of North Carolina.
DOUGLAS IN MIssouRI-A attempt to
endorse Douglas in the Missouri Leeisla-
ture, failed, the resolutions being rejected
by the House.
A returned Californian Of the name of
Rice, ten years absent, passed through hero
last Thursday, to his home in West Ando-
yer, where ho exhibited to the astouished
and wondering gazo of his ngod parents,
$4,000 in gold, which he emptied upon
the table. His parents are said to be quite
poor Conneam Reporter.
Lydia R. Schooley, and not Mary School
ey, is tho name of the young lady in Chi
'cago who has recently fallen heir, in tho
most approved melodramatic style, to an
immense fortune left by an uncle in India.
Tho total wealth of this Oriental relative
stated at Sl35, 100000, having accumula-
ted greatly since his death in 1890, and tho
equal heirs are Miss Schooloy and two 9TH
ers. BY the way, if her uncle died in 1890,
the lady in question must by this time have
arrived at years Of discretion.-M Y. Pos.
The ST. Paul lIinnesotian says that tho
Fort Smelling spectators have failed 10 pay
up tho second installment of $4,000 due
Government on the purchase Of Fort SMELL
ing and its reserve; and that instructions
have been received to forecose on their OBJ
legations and resume Governmental posses
sion of tho premises. 1t condoles with Mr..
Frank Steele on his misfortunes generally:
and with Siblcy in particular over the loss
of their nice specially of "thirty acresp
Bella Squirss, widower, married Mary
Cromac, a widow few days since, in Hart
ford, Conu. They commence their matri-
monial copartncrship with stock of ~
children.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYsIC;
4 Prize Essdu on Nervous Diseases.

- -" S'""5 ~ ~'N'' 'N'' O'0SN0e0'
Just published the 25th thousand, 10 sealed envelope
price 10 cents sent postpaid by the Publishers for
stamps: a MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE PHYSICAL Ell
HAusrioN DECAY Of tho frame from indulgence In
ecton and the injurious consequences Of Mercury, Wh
The modern Means gf care
BY r. j. CULYERWELL, NJ. D.,
Member Of the Royal college Of Surgeons &c. Gc, &c.
~" Spsrmatorrh0a, or Seminal Emissions Nervous
Debility mpotency Loss of Energy Depression ofspirits
Tmidty Diseases OF the Sexual Organs and 1npedents
to Marriage generally promptly and eectuay
by the Authors novel and st successful mode of treat
ment by ofwheh the Invalid regain pristine
i've medicines.
From the London Lanest"I The best treatise sUsr crit
sHkjsei Of uital Importance GIL cell 0rtkg the
| 1uth0r's eIdled reputation.
Address the Publishers; C. J. C. KLINE Co.. 1st Ave
nue. 10th St., Post Box 1855, New York City. 1pa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28


a regret to learn" says a Washington
correspondent, "the sudden and very serious
illness of Mr.. Bllinghurst, the able Repub-
lcan representative from Wisconsin. He
has suffered much from bleeding at the
lungs, and it is doubtful if he will bO able
to resume his dutics.this session
The police of New Orleans have entered
into mutual agreement not to drink in
cofc-housc, nor public bar-room during
the present year.
One of tho persons thrown from the cars
at the late disaster near Columbus, Ga, has
been arrested for robbing tue dead body of
a lady passenger of 500.
Powers bronze statue of Webster, or
dered by tho citizens of Boston, arrived
yesterday at that port, per bark Lucy Fran
ces, from Leghorn.-M Y. Post, goth.
The old homestead of the Jewotts, who
settled in Rowley, Mass, in 1858, still re-
mains with tho family, and has been occu-
pied by those who have filed the Office of
deacon in the Congregational church, for
upwards of two hundred years. A clock
brought from England 22o years aga still
ticks away in the old mansion.
A Mr. Jacobssin tho Delaware Legisla-
ture, proposes to repeal the law prohibiting
the traffic in slaves between Delaware and
other states.
The Sachems Of Tammany Hall met
last evening and passed long series of res
olutions in favor Of acquiring Cuba as
speedily as possible. Postmaster Fowler
presidod.-N Y Post
Mr.. Wilson, of Centreyille, Belmont Co.,
Ohio, was called from his bed few nights
since, and, on opening the door, was knocked
down and gagged by two men, who then
entered the house and carried off money TO
the amount of SIS. " Jt
The Columbus Journdlof tho 18th snys
"Col David i. Wood, Of Cleveland, was
yesterday commissioned Quartermaster-G Gen
Oral, 10 place Of Gen. A. E. Gleun, resigned
The Wyaadoite Gazette, ofKansas, states
that an Ohio miner has arrived on his way
east, having in his possession over $4,000
in treasure, which ho had acquired by his
own labor in the Cherry Creek mines. He
exhibited the gold to number Of citizens
Of WyandOtte.
The Clarendon tS.C) Banner, alludiug
to the landing Of portion of the Wander
sr's cargo in that State State, says, sThe
result of the whole matter will be, that at
the next session Of the Legislature, steps
will bo taken to prevent the importation In
to our State Of sayages from the coast Of
Africa"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
Attachment,

William MCPHERSON, Plaintiff, =.
Against
NJ. ]. CliG, Defendant.
Before limos Fenn J. P Of Green Greek TopAsAlp SaA-
dHsky County, OhiO.
ON the 14th day Of January, A. D. 1862 said justice s
" sued order Of attachment In the above action for
twelve dollars and fifty two cents and costs.
Said Is adjourned to be tried the 9TH day Of
March, A, ID. 1885, at o'clock. p. ~
WILLIAM MCPHERSON, Plaintiff.
January "a, 1889. lw3 FIl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
Rnnd Nnfice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition will be present
ed to the Commissioners OF sandusky County at tho
March session for 1885, for the establishment OF county
road on the following route, to wit;
Commencing at the east between Sections TWEEN
tyfour and tw, ntY-hye in Madison township, and
ming thence west between said sections to intersect
county road running west and south.
Madison Tp January -, 1859. 1w4s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
Attachment.

Sherman Newman, Plaintiff
Against
NJ j. Gill; Defendant.
Rsf0re AmOs FsnH j. P Of Green Greek ToHsAip, Saa-
dHsky County, Ohio.
ON the l4h day Of January A. ID. 1860 said Justice is
sued order OF attachment In tho above action ot
the Of nny dollars and forty five esntA and costa
Said 4 continued 70 BE- tried the 4th lay os
March, A. ID. 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. ~.
SHERMAN NEWMAN, Plaintiff,
Gsnuary 2i,h, 1859. Iva
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
New York. Jan. QI

The bark Laurens, belonging to this city,
was seized yesterday at New London, on
suspicion Of being about to proceed on a
slave voyage to the coast of Africa. The
Laurens formerly belonged 10 Konebec,
and has been employed in the whaling bus
mess. r.lf
Advicss from Venezuela Of Jan I'd, state
that Gan. Santa Anna had been chosen
Prsaidspi Of that RoPublie. ,tsw
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
THIEVES.


The editor Of the Democrat is trying to
gulp down Cuba, 1t sticks in his wind
pipe. But VIC can assure him that if he
gets it down it will stick worse in his belly.
He will dream of his great grandmother
The gripes it will give him will make him
think of a certain place where sinners of his
stamp will catch such a tossting ms they
deserve. 1.-Two did not sec it, it would be
incredible that mon who have not hitherto
been regarded as thieves, would sanction
this Cuba business. Well was it said that
tho proceedings Of the democratic caucus
lately hold at Washington to devise means
to seize Cuba, read like the consultations Of
a gang Of burglars. Look at the facts
Cuba belongs to spain. Spain don't want
to sell it on any terms. But few South
ern slave drivers covct it, as market for
their human cattle, or to extond the area Of
slavery, or to strengthen the slave powor.-
Mr.. Buchanan opens the gamo BY saying
that We can't live in peace unless Cuba is
ours. Just like burglar. He has such a
longing for tho gold in his neighbor's Ghost
that he can't sleep o nights.
Next somebody introduces bill to place
100000 in Mr. Buchanan's hands to ne,
gotiate for Cuba. What for9 Why, 10
bribe, or buy, or corrupt the Spanish officials
in Cuba or at home. Thus the democratic
leaders at Washington meet to devise ways
and means to get Cuba. One thinks we
can scare Spain into selling it. Another
that We can bribe her officers. But Doug
las caps the climax by suggesting that we
got up another Black Warrior affair and
seize the island by way Of rcprisal. Thus
your neighbOr has an nugget Of gold worth
five hundred dollars which you coyot. Yor
are stronger than he. You contrive to NEE
him in dark night and by place. Yol
contriye to have him run against you
You turn tercsly and demand rcparation
You knock him down and take his nugget
This is Mr.. Douglas plaza to get Cuba
And this is the man who wants TO be Pres
ident. Ifall the thieves, burglars and pick
pockets in the United States could be gath
cred into 3 eommunity,t is our priyat
opinion that they would choose such maj
as this for President by acclamatiou. Fo
our part, il we hear man advocating am
ofthese plans for stealing Cuba, we instinct
lively clap our hands upon orr pockets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
cOuMENcEmENT OF THE VOLUME.

We this week commence tho SeventhVol-
umo Of tho Journal, about five years Of
of which time il has been under our own
control. To those who have patronized us
we have sought to give an equivalent for
their money. Among all our paying pat
rons VIC do not know that the course of the
JOURNAL has been condemned or called in
question, and to such only do we feel under
any obligations. We desire the support
and good counsel Of all mud will try and
! give them well regulated and interesting
newspaper.
Tho Seventh Volume is entered up.
on with an earnest endeayor to make the
JOURNAL welcome visitor at the freside,
the counting-room and the workshop; for
the farmer as well as the mechanic, always
acceptable to tho business man, and the
children as they are gathered in the family
circle. We never have and do not intend
to admit anything to its columns which is
impure or that shall teach unwholesome
doctrines, In this community it is well
known, and on its own merits it must stand
or fall. We hope that those who have
hereto fore favored us will renew their sub
scriptions, their advertising, and bring in
their job work. If our friends will do as
we'll as thcy can, We promise to make great
Improvements during the coming year
Our Terms, will be the same as hereto
fore, sl,5 per year, in advance. Every
patron renewing his own subscription and
obtaining one new subscriber, we will give
a premium of twenty-five cents. Money
can bO sent by mail at our risk.
Address, ISAAC NJ. KELLER,
Ed FREMoNT JOURNAL,
Jan. %, 1852 Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
own dirt. Yire Ia dougbface.

Among the servants offered for sale by a
Mr.. Forrest, of Memphis, Tenn, is girl
who is known to be the daughter of Fred.
Douglas. She is said to be of the class
known among the dealers as ''likoly girl u
and is q native of North Carolina. She re-
members her "parint' wildly, having seen
him during his recent visit to the old North
State Memphis Avalanche.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28

Which is now to be tho official
organ of the democratic party Of Sandusky
county Tho Afesssnger has gone into the
hands Of man fresh from publishing an
out and out republican sheet in Pennsylya-
nia, and the editor Of the Deplocyat did not
vote the democratic ticket last fall. AS tho
journal opposed the democracy TO the end
and neither Of the other editors gave it their
vote, wc think it should stand at least an
equal chance to the county patronage. II
We should be favored with any treasury
droppings, We can assure all concerned that
ths Journal will be asttropgly rspublicsn
as. heretotoTe- .st tsrs alsa.aF
As 70 our terms for subscription, We
charge all--demoerats and republicans alike
--9l so per year IN advance; town subsCri-
bers tI,7S Now is the time to subscribe
this anmbsr commences volume seven,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
OUn CANDIDATES.

Papers in all sections OF tho State have
been proposing their candidates for Govern
or. Several good and worthy men have
been named, but among them all, mona bet
ter or moro worthy, or that can poll a larg-
er vote in Northern Ohio, than Hon.
RALPH P. BUCKLAND, of Fremont,
now mombor Of the Ohio Senate. What
say the press in Northern Ohio to our can
didatel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28

ITEMS.
Our shirts, which we're stolen last week
have been recovered, other articles still mis-.
sing Don't let things lie around loose.
The officially between Senators DOugla;
and Fitch bias been amicably arranged
Douglas, as in bis opposition to the Bucban-
an policy,-backod down.
A company is being formed in Paris fol
laying a submarine cable between France
and America, the termination to bo at
Boston. lfft
Tho treasury of Coshoeton county was
robbed on Saturday night last by three
men, of $4,000 No clue has been found
as to the robbers
A man fell from the c. g. I. Railroad
bridge, in Toledo, on tho night of the Esd,
his head penetrating through the ice. He
was found the next morning, frozen stiff
Ex-Gov. slade, of Vermont died on Sun
day last at Middlebury.
Senator Seward, of Now York has ma
tured and introduced bill in the U. S,Ssn-
ate for tho moro efFectual suppression of the
Slave trade. Nothing short of such bill
will ever put stop to this species of pirn-
Icy. We hope it may be passed.
We invite attention to the advertisement
of DR.. Culverwcll's Essay on Nervous Dis
eases, ETC., in another column. 1t costs but
a trifle, and can be obtained direct from the
Publishers in New York.
A piece of most excellent left-hand ad-
vico-mur 70 eraweB.
During the year 1858, $59,0le.l2 have
beon received from l2,405 letters at the
Dead Letter Office, Washington, nino-
tcnths Of which have been restored to the
owners.
A bill is now before tho New York Leg
islature, for the punishment of all persons
getting up, assisting, aiding or abetting in
any manner, prize-fghting. Tho bill will
undoubtedly become law.
Tiffin city has been selected as tho place
for holding the State Editorial Convention
for 1860. w. II. P. Denny of the Dayton
Gazette, was chosen for tho next Orator,
and w. D. Howell5, Of tho State Journal,
Poet.
Tho Sandusky Register says the paint
Iings and statuary which were on exhibition
at the Western Gallery of the Cosmopolitan
Art Association, have all been shipped to
the fortunate holders Of certificates to whom
they were distributed,
The HnteHigens B1at, German Republi-
can paper, at Sandusky has been discontin-
ued. The proprietor having died, tho es-
tablishment is to be disposed of at Admins
traitors sale.
At the Cuba stealing meeting in the
United States Senate Chamber, every Dem
ocrat was invited but Mr. Broderick, who is
now under tho ban. Mr. Douglas and Mr..
Stuart who had both pursued the course he
did, last session, returned to tho fold and
were among the twenty five who composed
the conclave. It was an edifying spectacle
to see the Senator from Illinois in full com
munion joining the party chorus, after their
separation seven months ago.
BY this can bo seen the honesty Of Sen
ator Douglas in opposing the Admipistra-
tion last winter, He has backed complete
ly down, and entered upon tho punishment
prescribed by southern slave-drives, eating
his own dirt. Tire Ia dougbtace.
Among the servants offered for sale by q
L 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28

II Is not advisable to plant apple trees
Intended fol perrnanept orchard, At less
distance than Thirty feet apart
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
A FOR SALE OR RENT,

GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSES
lying the business part Of town The subcriber Of
ters rare chance TO purchaser For particulars,
quire OF the subscriber Tifn City, Ohio.
P.S Two of the dwellings are rented until the ist
Of APRIL If sold, win be sold subject 10 the lease.
Fremont, Jan 2s, 1859. ln JOHN F. WOOSTER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28
COFFIN ROOM,

where kept all sizes styles of Collins from Spen.
did TO plain He keeps good Hearso for the convey.
ance Of the dead.
It will be the aim Of the proprietor Of this Establish
ment to maintain the weknown repu tation of his work
nFF- At the old stand I'd Building Croghan street
Fremont, Jan. 2s 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28

Washington, Jan. 2l.
The resolution introduced by Seward to-
day and referred 10 the Senets Post Ofses
Comulitteo. provided for the continuation
Of the eoBgeysncO Of tho mails between
New York and Liverpool, via Southampton,
HaFra sud Bremen aUthorizod the +. M.
sGeuerhl te contrast with any parties who
will give adeqnate security for the faithful
,parformanco Of the service, for the sum Of
A2600 for each round trip If the sea and
iaIand postsget 10 be at tho option Of the
1sntEnetots. yea & sa'e ~
As ths Hon. Geo. Taylor, OF the House,
~es passing Que Of tho halls Of the capitol
this afternoon, hs overheard highly often
bive IemsfG from Mr. Waldroa, Of n. y,
hiads 70 lh6 iAltefs eolnpanion. Ap-
pi6aebing Mr. W. Mr. Taylor ssked wheth-
u that lapeuagp WIS objected At him. On
fetsiyls6 allcr soma hesitstion. response,
Mf. ,Iayl0t resented tie insult bY hitting
Afk WaIdfon With bis Hat Mr. ". struck
back With an 0nbtclle, o. which Nj. r. ros
possession, AlEdf K has paased rom Blf,
W. hands, fir, y, struck him With Il, and
then llreK Il athiin 0therpatlios inter
pssod aIIi fisYehtld i5riiiet difficulty
n saId NJ Taylor pfsssnted The ehaFgea
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-28

In the Senate, Mr.. Thomas introduced a
bill amending several laws relative to ineor.
porated villages and cities, which particular
y refers to Cincinnati; the duties Of Mar
shal, his compensation, DC.
Mr.. McCleary's bill TO reduce tho com
pensation Of tho Supreme Judges, was kill
ed in Committee Of the Whole by striking
out sll after tho enactiug clause. When
the committee rose, tho bill and amend
ment was referred to tho committee on Ju.
dietary, This is significant Of its ultimate
fate.
Mr. Winans BILL virtually prohibiting
the use Of the jaiIs Of Ohio, for the incarcors.
tion of fugitive slaves undor the act Of 1906,
was indefnitoly postponed, by party vote.
The House resolution, to adjourn sine die
on the 10th Of February, was referred to q
select committse Of three.
Soon after assembling this afternoon, tho
Senate adjourned in order to give the stand
ing committees an opportunity to dispose Of
the business before them.
The House passed the ill 10 provide for
the payment Of the claim Of David q, Doan,
Of CuyabOga county. This claim has been
before Tho Legislature at different times for
a number Of years but HnaI action has been
delayed upon i, at each pe-Siop, owing to