davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07
CGAEs,

DOR SALE. "A first rate article OF
u COAL from the Norwood Pits in Powhatan-
For sale on the Basin. between 9th and 10th stree
also WOOD.
R--ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07

BACON -25 hhds sides and Shoulder
~ Bacon receiving and for sale by
NH WIN WALLACE sons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07
AUCTION sALHB
- Ni7EsE 6xYS'
By JAS. N. Taylor q ron.

HANDSOME TENEMENT ON CLAY
A STREET AT AUCTION WIN be sold. upon
the premises, OIL MONDAY the 18th dav OF NJ rch
le50, commencina at4x o'clock r. M. Z yery neat
Residence on Clay etrect above Graham streef near
the residence Of Mr. Peter alipn The house hss
Just been completed-the first story Of brick And
20 stories of wood II IL very Convenient ana snv
one desiring to purchase heuse for q medium size
family in pleasant neigh Dor hood, would do we'll
to examine this property. The lot fronts SO feet and
rms back $50 feet tn an alley.
TERMs.-Oneforrtb cash; the balance ut 6 Y ar d
10 months, for negotiable mites, with interest sd.
ded. and secured By trust deed.
NIB 4 Aucts.
FRAMED HOUSE AND LOT AND
4 THREE VACANT LOTS ADJOINING. ON
ELEyENTH AND LEIGH STREETS. (FfEJCH
GARDEN HTLL) ar AUCTION Will be sold
upon the premises, on WEDNESDAY. the 9th int
commencing at O'clock, P NJ. a very desirable Re-
sidence. the west side of 18th near Leigh street.
1t has been recently built, with brick basement.
and has Fix gosd rooms. The lot fronts 50 feet and
ruIs back 10 feet to an alley 70 feet Wild.
After the sale of the above. will be sold three va
cant Lots adjoining, fronting 50 ct EACH and run
ming back no feet to an alley IL feet wide
Also. two Building Lots adjoining, at the north
west corner OF Leigh and 1lth Streets fronting 81
feet each and running bas l 10 feet to alley IL
feet wide.
TERMs-0ue-thrd cash. the balance at 6 and ~
months. for negotiable notes. with interest added,
and secured by trust deed.
NH JAS NJ TAYLOR SON. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07

undersiSnsd hare heen arpoant
"A .nie gents for tho limited Stsfsa and CsradA, for
- ~ AZ ~ he 1,fY1NPdGNE WINES Of Mesass.
JscoUrs GoEaG Co. at Chaionssnr y arne. srance
We present. their Vices 70 the public pEaer fvo
The !PEKLEs Wire ID Of exquisite favor aEd
Ths sEiJBIss Il npe Cabinet chsmraeue. q
hs.nss,i rubY color. vi eh 10 pstufal tothe VINE.
h vssde from Grapes Of the choicest ssIeeti0ns
fst sa DUDLEY = co.
-, .sNaiu 9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07
49,.
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Feb an,
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07

EEGLISh CHEESE old rouble Clos
~ ter, Cheddar and Bath Loaf Cheese, imported
direct to this city and unsurpassed in quality, for
sale by pLEAsANTs X RHO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07

pest Family Sugar Cured HAMS
~ retailing at 1919 cts per ID by
NH - WM KING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-07

Private Rooms W Sts
In addition 70 the above rates. IN cases requrtnGA
prietors sf the Bellevue Horpital, . small fse Is
Charged for the operation. varying from S1fo w.
according TO its importance. The particular re III
Of the Attending Surgeons or the kersdens Rhssi-
clan.
All charges payable on the removal Of the pa
tient. u.u.. upr,o<,
LAS and WELLfOkD.
Attending Yhysicians-Profs. chEh, vVS"At
and McOAW. $1,000 ,.xcr,w ~
Steward-P n PARRISH.
PresideDt-L J0YNES, " p.a.-
Persons in the country, desiring 70 send palsnts
70 ths Tndrmary may address either the preeidens
or the h, sident Phy stefan. " e--ly-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

dissent to tho decisions under the iiFst and
last writs Of habeas corpus; but merely to
show that court which had judicially de.
cided the law to DO unconstitutional still
held that in case like that under consider
ton, they had no legal right OF authority 70
interfere.
On the whole, wo are unanimously Of the
opinion that the rclators, upon their own
showing, admitting the law in question TO
DO unconstitutional and void, could not bo
discharged by us, if the writ had bcon issu-
ed, and they wore now before usfor deliv.
orance. 1t would be an idle and expensive
ceremony to award the writ 10 bring the
parties here, and for the time, intercept pro
ceedings in snid District Court, when our
noxt duty would be to remand them into
the custody of the officer who now holds
them.
The application for writs of habeas corpus
in behalf Of tho relators, is, for the reasons
stated, refused
This view Of the case renders an examin
alton Of the other propositions mooted il
the argument, as TO the constitutionality o
the act Of Congress adverted to, and tn,
right Of the State tribunals to interfere will
the final action Of the District Courts 10 tha
behalf altogether unnecessary.
Swan, c. j., and Brinkorhof, Scott, anC
Sutlif, A. j., concurred in the foregoing
opinion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
The rescue Trials.

After about weeks vacation the trial Of
Langston again proceeds. On this case
Lowe and Davis appear as witnesses. Lowe
does not appear like bad man, but he
makes wretched show on the witness stand.
he has the worst memory imaginable, or
else a very convenient one, and what know
ledge of facts he retains only betrays such
ignorance as to the duties of an officer as to
prove him utterly unfit to act as Deputy
Marshal.
Davis is the man who shackled the non
resistant school teacher, Lincoln, and threw
him into jail at Columbus, to consort with
thieves and vermin. Any ono who contrasts
the physical proportions of the two men will
agree with us that it had been Just as cour-
ageous in Davis to have put shackles on any
one Of Lincoln's female pupils as it was to
put them on Lincoln,
We forgot to state that on Monday Judge
Spaldiug asked for an early sentence in thf
Bushnell case. The Court said the present
confinement of Bushnell would be taken in
to account when sentence should be pro
nounced. - Cleve. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
progress Of tho RecoucIIintIon.

The special Washington correspondent
of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says:
Negotiations arc understood to be in
progress for the restoration Of Douglas to
the democratic party in regular form.
Tho condition which The Douglas party
insist upon is that tho other division shall
cease to dcnounce popular sovereignty as to
slavery in tho Territories, and shall oppose
the principle no farther than to crush it out
by executive interference, by the federal
patronage, by courts and mobs, and finally
by the army in case where all other means
fail.
This compromise win probably be adopt
ed without prejudice TO the great object Of
tho universal expansion of slavery, for after
all this question will be settled not by what
is said, but BY what is done, while using all
the powers Of the government to introduce
slavery into Territory or State, it is per
fectly easy for the Democracy to avow an
intense devotion TO the will and sovereignty
of the people. Bargain to be made in these
plain and practical terms win reinstate Mr.
Douglas as a candidate before the Charles
ton Convention.
He will be formidable competitor, aud
viii, indeed, be likely to command the sup
port of all the Democrats, save the fanatic.
Of the South Carolina school.
Ono Of these, Ex-Speaker Orr, declared
few months ago, that Mr. Douglas woul'
have no more chance in the Convention
than Martin Van Buren.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Tho Next Lieutenant Governor.


The following paragraph from the Cincin-
natl Gazette suggesting the Hon. WILLIAM
SLApE, Jr. for Lieutenant Governor, pays a
deserved tribute to deserving man. Mr..
SLApE unites admirable qualifications for
the post to uprightness of character, devo-
tion to Republican principles, and dispo-
sition to work where there is work to be
done; and if placed on the ticket, ho would
gallantly lead the Republican hosts in the
thickcst of the fight:
ED1roRs GAZETTE Tho fact that the
Republican party is so much moro anxious
about principles than men, as to avoid any
unseemly scrambles for nomination, is Of it.
self, reason of weight why the public
should take some forethought on the sub
ject. Tho office of Lieutenant Governor
well filled, helps to give dignity and eff
cheney to the Senate, over which he presides
and on the death of Governor, at all time,
possible, he becomes the Governor Of the
State. Let us not, then, in looking forward
to the selection of candidates for the STATE
Offices of moro active influence, forget o.
overlook this Office
have not seen mentioned in tho publ,
prints the name of any man as candidate
But there are those who, attracted by tht
purity of character, tho active talents, th
decisive temperament, and steady principle
exhibited by Hon. WIN. SLADE, Jr., in hi
recent service in the Senate, would be glaC
to see him preside over that body. WoulC
such nomination be any more than JUS
recognition of his character, and deserve,
compliment to that beautiful city on the LAX
shore, where he resides? REPUBLICAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
orFroEHoLDEns VS.. THE PEOPLE

VS. IttE RE0PEEs
The presidential contest of 1860 is dcs.
tined to bring the above cause to final ad-
Indication. 1t has been pending for several
years; and having passed through the lower
courts with various fortunes, has at length
reached tho highest tribunal, and is to be
finally settled in November, 1850 The
democratic party holds possession of the
general government, and has its minons in
every pcstof1icc and collectorship from
Maine to Georgia, and from Texas to Min
ncsota. Relying on tho tremendous ad-
vantage which is thus secured to them, the
leaders Of the sham democracy have assum-
ed position on the slavery question, which
brings them into direct collision with the
masses in the free states. Beginning with
the false and iniqutious doctrine that slave
ry and freedom have equal rights under the
constitution, they have gone on to the end,
and have landed at last in this position, viz /:
that slavery must not only be allowed to go
into all the territories, but cannot be exclud-
ed by the people of any territory, and must
be protected by congressional legislation
This is the result to which modern democ-
racy has arrived. No man who evor road
the history Of his country ncod be told that
these were not the doctines Of the founders
Of the government. It is on record that
Washington, Madison, Jefferson, Franklin
and Adams, were opposed to all extension
Of slavery. But the necessities ofsham de-
mocracy have brought it to this pass Of
wickedness and desperation, that all the doc
trincs Of the fathers must be denied. Like a
lprodigal heir it has squandered its inherit
ance Or rather like miserable sinner
who has sold himself to tho devil, il ha;
been buying a stay Of execution, till it has
not penny worth of honest principles, OIL
human feeling left. The south, or rathcl
the slave aristocracy who rule the south
have demanded greater and still greater
sacrifices, till it only remains that the north
ern democracy cast themselves body ant
soul into the jaws Of the black curse, in tn,
vain hope Of aPPeasiug its raging hunger
THE men who now control tho federal gov
ernment, eonfdentin the power which thei
Lrained cohorts Of cfIieeholders WELD, ar
labout to mako the desperate experiment {
forcing the American people to consent t
the passage Of laws BY congress to prOteC
SHAREHOLDERS and their human ehattles in q
tho territorics;th that is, slavery is to be thro'
into every territory and fastened there b
federal power We repeat; in 1901 vi
} be seen whether thefederal officersean carr
, an election against the will Of the people,
If they can, then tho liberty even Of viii
men is gone forever, -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
DIaboIIsm In washington.

We have before noticed the imprison-
mcnt aud conviction in Washington of free
father for harboring his own son born of a
slave mother. In giving the conclusion of
the protracted Sickles farce tho Washington
correspondent Of the State journal says:
When this trial commenced, there was a
poor colored man in our Jail, broughtin gull
ty of harboring his own son, and Judge
Crawford put off his sentence it wasunder-
stood only for day or two. But the color
ed offender has lain in Jail to this day, with
out a thought or particle Of attention, and
If he rotted therc-who would care9 Re.
member that District Attorney Ould was
paid by Ohio and every other free state to
prosecute this poor man for feeding ana
sheltering his own son Dhen he Oas in dis
treSs. Canyon instance moro diabolica
state Of things in Europei
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

The Right Rev. George Washington
Doane, Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of New
Jersey, died at bis residence in Burlington,
yesterday, agedsixty years. Bishop Doane,
the son Of Jonathan DOane, an industrious
carpenter of Trenton, was born in 1899, re-
ceived his eduontion at Union College,
whence ho graduated at the ago Of 10, and
Immediately commenced the study Of the
ology. He was ordained rs deacon Of the
Episcopal Church, by Bishop Hobart, in
1871, and was elevated to the priesthood
two years afterwards. For two or three
years he officiated as assistant minister Of
Trinity Church in this city, and was subse-
queRtly elected 10 the chair Of BellessBet.
tres and oratory in Washington College
Connecticut. Resigning bis professorship
in 1923, he was chosen Rector Of Trinity
Church, Boston, and hold the position ua.
til the year 1882, when he was elected
Bishop Of tho Diocese Of New Jersey, hold.
ing that office until his death.
During his rectership of the Boston par.
iSb, he contracted marriage with widow
of a brother Of Col. Perkins, the we'll known
millionaire. The lady, whose fortune was
large, unhappily became insane several
years since, and until her death was the In.
mate Of an asylum in Massachusetts. From
this union several sons resulted; one o.
whom recently embraced the doctrines o.
the church of Rome. The Bishops resi-
dence has been for many years at Burling
ton, where he founded ST. Mary's Hall, Al
institution for the instruction of young Ia
dies, and tho Burlington College: the for
mer in 1927, and tho latter in 1e46. Ii
the effort to establish these institutions upol
a firm basis, he expended large sums, for
great portion Of which he was indebted :,
the liberality of his wealthy parishioners.
Pecuniary embarrassments, however
overlook him during the prosecution of hi
enterprises, and no inconsiderable degree @
ill-feeling was excited in consequence of til,
delays and troubles incident to the Bishop'
self-imposed task. The city Of Burlington
nevertheless, had reason for gratitude to tn
Bishop for the essential service rendered
by tho establishment of his educational in
stitutions.
Bishop Doane enjoyed high literar
reputation. A poet of more than ordinar
ability, keen coutroversialist, an eloquen
and original pulpit orator, and a ready wri
ter on theological topics, his pen was in &C
tive service. A volume of poems was pub
lishedb by him iu 1912, under the title {
songs By the ray. The affairs of the Do
cese had engrossed his attention during tn
later years of his life.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

SUDDEN DEATn.-Mr. William Jones, a
resident of Pleasant township, in this coun-
ty, for some eleven years, died quite sud-
denly Of spasms on Tuesday Of last week,
at the house of w. II. Conine, Esq, two
miles from McComb. After his death and
burial, bottle of strychnine was found in
his room, which led to the suspicion that he
might have committed suicide. The body
was accordingly disinterred, and an inquest
held, which resulted in the verdict that he
came to his death by taking poison 1t has
been ascertainod since that he bought The
strychnine in Findlay, on the l4th of March,
stating that he designed to use it in killing
dogs. He gave his age as 80, but is sup
posed to have been at least 40 years Of age
He was single man, engaged in the bus
mess Of farming, and had within the last
year, lost tho greater portion of his proper.
Findlay JeGerSonion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Furlher TroubIe. ln Ulah.

The presence of the q. S. army in Utah,
sent there and kept there at cost of many
millions, does not seem to be Of much ac-
count in harmoniziDg matters in Mormon
dom. Young and his followers have their
own way, and the late accounts represent
affairs 10 the territory as ip a worse condi-
ton than egor before. There is differ
ehco between Gov. Cummins and Gen
Johnson in relation, 70 their respective pow
ers, aud an open rupture exists between the
Executive and the Judiciary. A thousand
troops had been moved from Camp Floyd
and encemped near Provo, and q collision
With the Mofmons was regarded as immi
lneut. Gov. G. has issued . proclamation
taking grounds With the Mormon sentiment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Tur wrLLfNeroN nrsCUpRs.

Being in Cleveland on Wednesday morn
ing last, we visited the Cuyahoga county
Jail to take by the hand and talk with the
81 who arc now on trial for the grave Of
Tense Of roscping a man from Kentucky
kidnappors. We saw nearly all ofthc pris-
oners and had quite an interesting conver-
sation with them. They will remain on the
hands Of the sheriff until their cases are dis
posed of by the United States Court. They
are men of nerve, every ono of them, and
win not shrink from dischsrging their duty
to their fellows let tho Court do with them
as they may They are godly men too,
and think as most of the people do, that
they are being prosecuted, because they are
in the power of the pro-slavery admiuistra-
ton. Tho trial of Langston is still pro
crossing, and will probably close this week.
Bushnell has been returned to the Jail by
Marshal; he expects TO receive hissentenco
at the close Of LaDgston's trial.
The sympathy manifested in behalf ol
the prisoners, is daily growing stronger
Meetings are being held in many Of the
towns on the Reserve, at which speeches are
mado and resolutions passed commeudatory
of their action and condemning the course
Of the q. S. officers. What the end will
be is impossible to divine. But that il will
so rouse the indignation Of the freemen Of
the Reserve, that slave hunters viii never
again seek to take chattel from their Dor
ders is evident. The demand for the repeal
of the odious Fugitive Slave Law will be
irresistible and tho total annihilation Of the
black democracy cannot long be delayed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Anclher sleve case.

GAINESVILLE, May 8.
There was great excitement here this af-
tcrnoon in regard to fugitive slave named
Jackson, who was arrested last night.
Judge Marsh decided that the prisoner
was illegally held and discharged him
Immediately after his discharge he was re-
arrested, handcuffed, put in hack and
driven to tho depot for the purpose Of TAX
ing him to Wheeling on the train then due.
A desperate effort was made by the negroes
to rescue him but the attempt was unsuc-
cessful
During the excitement at tho depot pis-
tolls, clubs, and bricks were freely used
Several persons we're injured. Meanwhile
a writ was served on the Marshal command
ing him to bring the prisoner back and show
why he was held. This point has not yet
been settled.
GAINESVILLE, May 4.
The fugitive slave Jackson was delivered
up to his master and taken to Virginia this
morning. A large crowd assembled at tho
dept, bnt no attempt was made to rescue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

PoLITIcs IN KAEsAs.--Tne HoA. f. p.
Stanton has written letter Of considerable
interest upon tho organization Of political
parties in Kansas. He believes not only
that Kansas viii be free State, bu. that Il
ought 10 be, inasmuch as her climate, soil
and other characteristics render it certain
that free labor WILDE much the most profit
abIeand advantageous. Me-. Stanton thinks
it would be wise for tho people Of Kansas to
forego oil participation in the contest ofpo-
lisical parties, and devote their attention 10
the task Of securing gadmissiou into the Uni
on, with entire control Of their domestic af-
fairs and on terms Of equality With tho other
States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06

THE New CoMEr.-A comet discovered
at the Ann Arbor Observatory of the Uni
versity of Michigan, news Of which reached
this city few days since, was seen on Thurs
day evening, and regularly observed last
evening at tho observatory of Mr.. Ruther-
ford, of this city, with the large equatorial.
Its place at nine in the evening was about
right ascension, 6h. 81; declination, 500
10 north. The comparison star has not
been identified by which to give the place
accurately. The comet is moving with ex-
traordiary rapdity in dcclination towards
the south.-N Y Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-06
Repuhlioana, Talke Notioe

The Central Committee ofSsndusky County recommend
to the Republicans Of each township to appoint ONE
DELEGATE from their respective townships to attend the
State Convention, at Columbus Thursday the I'd day
Juue nex and they would suggest that such appoint
ment bo made SATURDAY, the 2lst of May that the
delegates may have duo notice Of their appointment.
The members of the Central Committee Thoo. Capp,
II. R. Adams g. Eaton, D. L. June aud l. ~ Keller are
requested to at the JOURNAL OFFICE in Fremont
on Saturday, the 2sth day of May at o'clock p NJ.
April IS 1869. !. NJ. keller, Chm.