davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
NE VS. OF.

~ Il y" y ~ "a Z " -
IL the principal Papers aud Magazines received week
"A ly aud monthly, and kept for sale at MocULLoCHs
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette,
The New York Ledger,
The New York Weekly,
Harper's Weekly,
Harper's Magazine,
Flag of Our Union,
Ballou's Pictorial,
New York Weekly Tribune,
Porters Spirit of the Times,
Waverly Magazine,
Gazette of Fashion,
Frank Leslie,
Gleason's line Of Battle Ship.
Fremont, May 2s, ls5s.s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
Notice to Teachers.

FNHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS for
Il sandusky County will their meeting for the
purpose of Examining Teachers Saturday the Ilth
day Of September O'Clock p NJ In the Union sehoo.
House. in Fremont and will meet at the place and
hour every subsequent Saturday, until further notice
Eash candidate Ia required to provided with a
sheet Of foolseap paper and good black lead pencil
WIN, FULTON, }
o. d. AMEs, }ExamineTs.
Sept a. 1854 HF. CLARK s2d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
Roberts & sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin, and sheetron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags
Wool, Hides Sheoppelts, Old Copper, Old Stoves &C.
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Block, No. !, Fremont Ohio. May 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
ISAAC F.. WEST. cHAs II. McDoUGAI.
West & McDougal,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. % Walnut Street,
CLNCINN1TL O.

FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter, in Firkins Kegs and
Fancy Boxes.
Western Reserve Butter in Barrels Frkins solid packed
and Rolls wrapped in cloths.
Western Reserve Durham farm imitation of English dairy
and Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches, peared and in halves.
Dried and green Apples.
Brooms in large quantities and great variety Of styles
manucturedexpressy for our trade and warranted to
purchasers.
Louisiana Sugars, Loaf Powdered Crushed and Clarified
Sugars.
New Orleans and sugar house moasses and syrups.
Coffee Rice Starch Saleratus, Soaps Lead, Pork Lard
Hams Beef Cranberries, Eggs; Flour, Pots and Pear
Ashes and all kinds Of Groceries, produce and manu-
factured articles.
Particular attention given to the forwarding business
Mark all goods for sale with initials and w&McD
All packages be forwarded Care W. McD Cincinnati
Ohio. May o, 1856. ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

Attorney0p nd counsefors at Law, and Solicitors ir
Shaneery will attend to professional business and Lsut
Agency In Sandusy aud adjoining counties. Office 2nC
Etory Buckland's Block, Fremont.
x. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

No. 20el AN ACT
For the assessment and taxation Of all property In this
state and for cvying Taxes thereon according TO III
true value In money.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
]. r. BARTLETT
MORRTs ID. TYLER
]. y. GREENE 4 son.
BucAIand II Everett,

Attorneys at Law; viii attend to all business entrusted
to their omce-ln Minis Block, Corner Of Croghan
and Main streets, Fremont Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

county auditor, as in this section provided
Sec. 80. Each township assessor shall
take and subscribe an oath which shall be
administered by the auditor or a magistrate
and certified TO by the officer administering
tho same, and attached TO the return which
he is required to make TO the county audi
tor. i'm the fnllowinr form;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
THE Selling Qualities of ESGrhave's
Holland RitlerS. rst s..e

QUEBEC, Canada, June 20, 1854.
We have no doubt it will sell we'll here Send
us one gross. JOHN MUSSON & co.
MONTREAL. Canada. July 1, 1854.
Send us gross Boerhave's Holland Bitters.
We want medicine of this kind in our mar
ket. JOHN BIRKS& CO.,
Medical Hall,
SAINT PAUL, Minnesota
There is quite ready sale here for your
Bccrhave's Holland Bitters. ea1 sGg
WIN. H. WOLFF,
per II. B. PEARSON.
IIoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, Dec. 25, 1854.
Send me dozen more Boerhaves Holland
Bitters. will remit on receipt of the same
JR. PATTON.
LEwIsTowN, Pa, Dec. "a, 1856.
Send me 6 dozen Boerhave's Holland Bitters,
per R. R.--will remit, less discount
CHARLES RITZ.
WELLsBURG, Va, Nov. /, 1856.
Send me another box. dozen, Boerhave's
Holland Bitters. 1t is taking the lead here Of all
other Bitters. WIN. H. KIBKER.
YORK Pa, Feb a, 1857.
Please send me, per express, dozen Ber-
haves Holland Bitters. We are entirely out.
G. A. MORRIS, & CO..
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan, 29, 1857.
Wehave great many calls for your Boer-
have's Holland Bitters, and would like to have
the agency. VIM. SPRINGER & BRO,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Nudge Spal0iEg.

This gentleman has had the honesty to avow
the resi- cause Of Judge Swans rejection by the
Columbus Convention. Mr.. Spalding says that
Swan was defeated because he recognized the
Fugitive Law as q valid enactment. There can
be no doubt that Spalding tells the truth, like
an honest man, and is ready to meet the conse-
quences whatever they may be- But this hon
est avowal is very unpaatable to the tricksters
OF the Republican party, and they turn upon
Spalding and call him hard names. because he
wont lie as they do. Among other Republican
papers, the Portsmouth Tribune, scolds like a
fshwoman.. 1t says "Spalding is a renegade Lo-
coioco of the ultra abolition school lie is not
recognized by the Opposition in Southern Ohio
at ALL"
We know the trouble OF the Republican par
ty in Ohio. It is composed Of two wings; an
tagonistic in all matters Of political opinion and
only united to secure the spoils Of office. Mr.
spalding represents faithfully the Republican
feeling of Northern Ohio. His sentiments are
shared by nine .tenths of the party in that sec
ton of the State. He and they rule the party
whatever the Tribune may say, and however
much Southern Ohio may protest. That Swan
was defeated; that nullifying resolution was
in the Republican platform; that Gid
dings was made chairman OF the State Central
Committee; are facts which show what infu
ences rule Republicanism in Ohio. Logan Ga.
zette
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
SIS the Better Man; Rut--''

1t is conceded by the intelligent members of
the Opposition, that Judge Ranney is decidedly
more able man than Mr.. Dennson, and that
as Governor he will reflect more credit upon the
State than would Mr.. D., but they cannot sup
port him because he is--a Democrat. They
also, admit that there is nothing particularly in
issue between the parties but the slavery ques-
tion, and that the position of the Republican
party is not exactly to their liking; but they can
not think ofVoting for RanneY because-he is a
Democrat.
Such is the nature of prejudice, that men,
rather than vote with the Democratic party, will
vote for candidates confessedly inferior and who
are committed to a line of policy which they
condemn. They started out in political life
cherishing the opinion that the Democratic par
ty was the embittered enemy ofeyerything that
looked to the advancement of the prosperity of
the country and they seem determined not to
be convinced to the contrary. They are of that
description of men who have eyes and yet see
not-who have ears and yet hear not. They
are blind and deaf alike to the multiplied and
multiplying evidences that are presented on ev-
cry hand, proving conclusively that the Demo
cratic party has been animated by patriotic i'm
pulses and desire to conserve the Constitution
and exhalt the natl on above all others upon the
face Of the earth. Even were the Democratic
party to work political miracles, they would
denounce it as unworthy their support and COM
nit themselves to the most fool-hardy nconsis-
tency-Lebanop Citizen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Think of this Eacf.

Governor Hunt ofNew York, lifelong op-
ponent of the Democracy, in q speech delivered
few days age, states this fact:
The South has gained nothing by Territorial
additions Since the annexation of Texas. This
was fifteen years ago; and it is striking fact
that during this whole period, the uproar Of
southern propagandists has not added single
acre to the area OF slavery, and the "noise and
fury' of the northern fanatics has not liberated
single slave. During the same period nearly
the whole Of the Pacific coast has been added
to the domain Of freedom" #ts
Governor H. might have truthfully said that
even in the annexation Of Texas the South
gained nothing in the way of the extension Of
slavery. The act Of annexation provides for the
division Of Texas and there is every reason to
believe that more free than slave States will be
embraced in her Territory, whenever it is divi-
ded; and to- day Texas offers wider field for
free labor than for that OF slaves, and her in
fiuence in the confederacy is against Sectional
ism and for the Union. The truth is, as the
Albany 4A1guS we'll says the whole history of
the government, from its foundation to this day,
shows the rapid increase of free over slave
States; but no period has exhibited this grow
ing rate preponderance as have the last TWEEN
ty years; and by means of acts which the mock
Republicans and the Abolition demagogues have
denounced, agitated against, and threa ened the
perpetuity of the Government to prevent
such as the annexation of Texas; the partition
OF Oregon, the acquisition of California, the
Kansas and Nebraska bill, and other measures
Of the Democracy. Hampshire Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Republican GcrrymanderiNy.

The Republican majority in the Kansas Con-
stitutional Convention have before it q most in
iqutous gerrymander of the State Legislature.
Fearing that the majority in the State is against
the Republican organization, it designs to hold
on to its power by scheme that shall put it
in the power Of the minority to choose the State
Legislature, and elect the United States Sena-
tor. As a specimen of the thing, we will give
one or two instances.-The Democratic county
of Leavenworth is assigned nine Representatives,
and the Republican county Of Douglas has the
same number Leavenworth county has double
the population of Douglas. At the last eec-
ton it gave three thousand votes, while Douglas
gave but one thousand one hundred votes. 1t
is entitled to double as many Representatives
as Douglas; yet, because the latter is Republi
can, it is allowed the same number.
At the last election Shawnee, n Republican
county, polled five hundred votes. By this in
famous scheme she is given four representa-
tives.
Wyandott, Democratic county, that gave
larger vote than Shawnee is modestly assigned
one Representative.
Pottowatome, that gave at the last election
just one hundred and orty-six votes, all told, is
given two Representatives.
Jackson, Democratic county, that gave
three hundred and thirty one votes-more than
double that Of Pottowatomie--is let down with
one Representative.
And so it runs through the entire scheme.
The Senatorial apportionment is equally unfair,
destroying every principle efjustcc and equity.
lfths schedule is made part of the constitu.
ton, that instrument should be defeated by the
people
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
A Curious Resurrection Case.
The Columbus Fact says

A curious case occurred last week at Rome,
in Franklin county, Ohio Mrs. Peters, wife
ofa German Of that name, after a short illness,
was supposed to have died. Her husband made
immediate arrangements for her funeral, having
procured coffin in this city. On placing her
body in the coffin, general perspiration was
observed throughout the skin, which was re-
ported to the husband, with the suggestion that
the burial be deferred, in the hope Of reauima-
tion TO this the husband objected and had
her inferred the same day, Saturday.
After the burial services were over, some re-
latiyes Of the supposed deceased, who reside in
this city, arrived at Rome to attend the funer-
al, which had already taken place, and hearing
Of the circumstances, caused the body, which
had then been four hours in the grave, to be
disinterred, when, to their surprise and ioy
they found signs oflife still remaining. Restor-
atives being administered, Mrs, Peters gradual
ly recovered, was taken by her friends to this
city, and is now we'll. We are informed that
she refuses to again live with her husband
The circumstances connected with the affair
arc strange indeed, and should undergo inYcsti-
cation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
The Republican Champion Of wis
cOnsin

BooTHE, the embodiment of Oberlinism in
Wsconsin,is now on trial for his first act on be-
ing rescued from the hands Of the Federal OF.
ficers, by Judge Smiths habeas corpus. Many
of the papers are publishing details of the crime
as elected from witnesses; but they are totally
unfit for publication. He can set at defiance all
law to prevent the return ofa slave to his mas.
ter, and as soon as released by habeas corpus,
employ every art in his power to seduce and
ruin mere child under IA years Of age, who
was the associate of bis children. He first ap.
proaches her with the prospect of great gain,
if her form is so we'll moulded as to be of ser.
vice to sculptors.
Examining in detail, he advances step By
step, till she is ruined. 1t is thought Judge
Smith will abandon him now, as the girl was
not niger Plaindealer. .--.
The Dubuque Herald says ...
REPUBLICAN LEA DER Sherman M. Boothe
OF Milwaukee, the founder and acknowledged
leader OF Repubicanism in the State of fWiscon-
sin, is now before the District Court, on trial
for the seduction ofa girl not fourteen years Of
age at the time he is said to have ruined her.
The leading facts, as sworn to, are that the girl
whose name is Adeline Cook, resided with her
parents, neighbors to Boothe, and was COM
panion and playmate to Boothe's children
She sometimes stopped at night at his house,
with his children, and on the night of the 28th
Of February last, she stayed with them, Mrs.
Boothe being absent, and that night Boothe &C.
complished her ruin.
Bootte is one of those "friends of humanity"
who are met with occasionally in society. The
Glove ofhumanity" has been with him the "great
principle to which his life and talents have
been devoted, and the morality of reason he es-
| teens as being superior to the morality of
Church. Humanity" as the sentimentalsts
define it, he has always held as superior to re-
vealed religion. Capital punishment is thing
so barbarous to his mind, that he has always
spoken and written against it.
Yet this is the man who has heart full of
sensualty and lust. This is the man who
thought it no sin to blast the character, the
hopes and the life Of a little innocent girl who
came in his way.
He is now on his trial, as we have stated, for
running her who had friends to prosecute him,
and it is to be hoped that he will get justice
done him in one case at least.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

CURING GREEN CoRN.--The following is the
Indian method by which they treat green corn
for making succotash, &C., during the winter.
When the green corn is fit for use, pit is dug
from two to three feet in diameter at top and
gradually enlarging at bottom, say five feet
down, from six to eight feet in diameter. A
large fire is then built near by, on which stones
are heated and when red-hot the stones and
live-cools are shovelled into the bottom of the
pit, and sprinkled over with fine loose dirt
The corn is then thrown in with husks on, just
as tits pulled from the stalk, until the pit is
nearly full. Then comes a layer OF loose dirt,
then hot stones (enough to close the pt,) and
the whole covered with earth to retain the
heat. When the whole cools off, (Which takes
several days,) the pit is opened, and the corn is
found to be most delightfully."- cooked. When
cool, the huSks are stripped off and the corn
dried in the sun; when thoroughly dried, the
corn is sholed off easily, and is then packed
away in bags for use,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
From the Norwalk Experiment.
Rise and Decline OfBIack RepubIi-
canism.

On the tranquil bosom of our father land,
Storms and dissensions gather
But God and Democracy, ten fold strong,
Our Union they cannot sever.
When freedom is borne on every breeze,
Der the bright cerrurelean waves
Black Republicans disturb our peace,
As they approach from their dismal caves.
When Fremont, from the mountain top,
Was chosen Chiof Commander,
He taught his brethren to wear the cross,
In case they should surrender.
Then such shrieking was never heard,
On battle field or plain;
"God save Knnsas!' !'' was the cry,
Behold her bleeding at every VEIN
But Democracy, from her lofty throne,
For shrieking, did not quiver;
She forced their ramparts soon to yield,
And drove the captain up Salt River.
Soon the tide will bear them on,
And Sambo, lett repining,
Their bask is moored for distant shores,
Theirpower is fast declining.
Now freemen, lend valiant arm,
Let Democracy be your guide;
1t will impart to you celestial gems,
And swell your bosoms with pride.
Greenwich, July, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

GREELEY AND THE SLAVE DEALER--Horace
Greeley, while at Leavenworth, met a gentle
man who expressed great pleasure in seeing so
distinguished philanthropist, and in wishing
him success a8gg4.
"Indeed," replied Mr. g., ~ am happy to
see such men as yourself and Col. -, where
| did not expect the least sympathy, in this
land where the iniquity Of the nation Is so
firmly rooted. God be praised, the work goes
bravely on" G.4 M IN
"With your aid" returned Mr.. W., slavery
will soon cease to exist in Missouri. The
number of slaves is now fast decreasing.,--
(Here Mr.. G. attempted to withdraw with his
new found friend from observatory Mr.. w.
continued, "I am myself doing something to-
wards removing them. Only last week Il took
away thirteen" WYE
"My good friend, how? where to?" 1s
"ro New Orleans" asQ
"Great God!' exclaimed Horace. "what, q
dealer in human souls?'
eyes sir If that is what you call it. I buy
and sell negroes. am indebted to you for the
profits Of my business. Shareholders here sell
me their slaves for half their value IN tho
South. to keep your disciples from stealing
them" aaa Mgf4eE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17


"If you will come here we will show you, any
day, our coIored fellow citizens riding in the
cars on the same seat with the aristocrats Of
Beacon street and Chester square, and neither
the negro nor the white man appears in the
least disturbed or harmed by the proximity
And as for political franchises we will just in
form our friend that, in Massachusetts, black
mans vote is just as good and counts as much
as Mr.. Winthrop's or Edward Everetts, and
there are now no political disabilities imposed
upon any man on account of the color Of his
skin. All this may be very shocking to our
Cincinnati friend, but we have pleasure in in
forming him that Plymouth Rock and Bunker
ill still appear to stand firmly, and this good
old Commonwealth has, as yet, received no det-
riment for according this measure ofjustice and
| equality"
The above paragraph is from the Boston Atlas
and Bee and is extracted from an article ad-
dressed by the editor Col. Schouler to the
Cincinnati Enquirer. RepubHcanism in old
Massachusetts is quite up to Mr., Giddings'
standard. 1t places the negro on an equality
with the white man, and by the aid of the votes
of the former proscribes foreign born citizens,
by imposing upon them an odious test. While
Schouler thus rejoices in the elevation of the
negro, he was among the strongest advocates
for the Massachusetts two years amendment
which received the support of the negroes,
If the laborng white people of Ohio do not
take warning and unite to put down the fanati-
cism of Republicanism, they may live to see the
day when the negroes of Ohio will unite with
the Chases, Dennisons, Giddings and the Ober,
lin school generally, to vote them down at the
ballot box "To this complexion it must come
at last" There is no middle ground. The Re
publicans must be put down, or they will put
down and keep down the free white laboling
men, by the aid Of negro Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Sale of "a white woman to Negroes
i'm Ma SSa ChuSCftS.

The following rather rare and interesting i
tenn is from the New Bedford "'rimes:"
We have reliable authority for stating that a
white woman was sold in this city the other
day to negro, for the sum Of fifty dollars. She
remained in his service for day and night,
and then returned by underground railroad to
her master, who sold her again shortly after to
another negro for thirty dollars, cash down.
The selling Of white woman to negroes is not
occasional but it is almost an every day occur
rence after some little inquiry. As that We
teran but defunct crier, Tom Williams used to
say, so may with faithulness be said now
"Git along in you is jest as good as U.S.
There is no such slave degradation in the whole
South as will compare with dongs on some OF
our own streets--reckoning up from the street
that runs parallel on the east 10 No. l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
GiddinrS.

The prominence which this man enjoys, and
the influence which he wields in the politics of
the country, are among the most remarkable
phenomena which party vicissitudes have in
dHced. OF that wild and ruthless host which
so nearly grasped supreme power in 1856, he
was one Of the most conspicuous leaders; and in
all the deliberations, plans and platforms of Re-
publicanism in Ohio, he wiclds the unrestrain-
ed power ofa dictator. His word is law. He
exalts whom he will, and whom he will he a.
bases. Limbs are chopped off, or drawn out
as they chance to be too long or to short for the
iron bedstead of the tYrant. All the learning
and purity of the good Judge Swan, could not
avert the doom which Gddngs pronounced up
on him. All the conservatism, patriotism, and
reverence for law yet retained by the Republi-
cans of Ohio, could not avert the open, formal,
and reasonable a7owal of Nullifcat. on, when
Giddings commanded. Thus that party goes
before the people, asking for their votes, with
Giddings as its leader, with Notification as its
avowed purpose, and marked with the infamv
ofdeposing from his high place, for the discharge
OF a sworn and patriotic duty the best man that
ever gave Republicanism the semblance of his
support.
The power of Giddings is of recent attain
ment, but his principles, his purposes, his anat-
icsm, his treason, his vulgar ierocity are o. long
standing, and changed in so far only as they
have been intensified by time While yet the
corpse of Henry Clay was unburied, this ruflan
asserted that the soul of the great statesman
was in hell; and yet we know of men who loved
Mr. Clay with fcrvor Of idolatry, doing homage
now to the hoary- calumniator. He pro-
claims that sea Of infamy whems the memory
of Mr.. Webster; and yet we know of Wings
whose voices applaud the traducer's tongue of
venom. He prates murder as of a pleasant
past time; he enjoins law-breaking as a duty;
he stigmatzes our system of Government as
despotism; our highest courts as inquisitions
And yet there are Christian men, and patriotic
citizens who are not ashamed to follow where
he leads.--L0gan Gazette.