davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04


Another InsurrectiOn in slave state
KenfucIxIans rise against ain Old Man
and hts DaughtersAK entuckians afraid
In the Dark.
The telegraph has informed us that some
Of the cbivalric citizens of Newport, Ken.
lucky, visited the Office Of the "Free Soth''
Ia Free Soil paper--edited and printed
by Mr.. Bailey and his daughters, and par
TALLY destroyed the apparatus. The Gin
cnnati Gazette gives the doings of the mob,
as follows
A Mon OF NEWPORT CIT1zENs MAKE A
DEMONSTRATIONS ON THE OFFIcE OF THE
"FnEE SoUrn."-At about halfpast seven
o'clock, last evening, mob of some thirty
men, citizens of Newport, KY, entered the
printing office of VIM. s, Bailey, publisher
of the Free South" and proceeded to
make certain depredatons on the printing
materials. Bailey and his daughters, who
werc present, protested against the proceed
ihgs Of the mob, but without effect After
they had carried out two of the Storms" in
TO the street, and "pied" them, the girls put
out the lights in the establishment, which
induced them tosuspend further demonstra.
tions.
AS they retired, they informed Bailey
that he might consider this attack only as
a warning, and that if he did not cease the
publication of his paper, which they con
sidered nuisance, they would demolish
his entire office.
Whatever may be the character Of the
"FrGe South" we are not aware that it is
likely TO ever cn'Ianger the peace and per
pctuity Of the UhoD, or even that Of the
commonwealth Of Keutucky; and if it be
a nuisance" this is a very rcprehcnsible
and uniustiiablo way of abating it. The
best and most effectual way in the end is
to leave subscribers 10 abate all nuisances
of this character.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04


that this right had never been denied in
any Court. The Court said they would
not permit i now, and did not want 10 be
interrupted, 4 ~
James La Thornburg was called, and
sworo that he was the son Of Samue ThornA
burg, deceased; that ho knew the negro, ,
that ne was his fathers slave, and now be-
longed 10 his sister, Mrs. Griffin, aud That he
escaped from Virginia the last day of Feb
ruary, 1854; that his name was recorded
in their family Bible as Mobeo or John Tyler.
Mr. Elliott asked to be permitted to cross
expVinp this witpcss hHtFho Gour, refused.
{ me Upurt hero hule,l. ON ot his pocket
some papers which he said were deposilions
tukeui in Virginia, and that these papers,
together with the testimony presented,
made out theoase, aud that the Marshal was
ordered todeliver him over to the claimant.
Mr.. Elliott here interrupted, and asked
il this man was to be hurried into slavery
without any opportunity TO cross examine
bis hocusers, or to produce witnesses to re.
hut the testimony that had been presented.
He said the most wretched murderer,
would not be condemned without a hearing,
and without an opportunity to make a de-
fence, and was man who was accused OF
no crime but that of escaping from sla-
very, to be condemned without an opportu-
nifty to cross examine his accusers or to re-
but their testimony? r
The Court said the case was ended, and
the Marshals hurried him down stairs and
took him across the river, the whole time oI
the trial not occupying more than fifteen
minutes. f5 fa to NEsa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
sensible 90 the Last.

The Pea1tsytVaniap, Mr.. Buchanan's
home organ, finds the origin Of the Harpef's
Ferry resurrection in the territorial conflict
instituted by Douglasiu Kansas, aud 10 the
open advocacy of reasonable dogmas that
tho constitution can be oveEthrown by .un-
friendly legation We quote from the arti-
Gle. e3 q faE ~ t1k ei.g 81
Doegas sguatter Sovereignty IL the most recent OF
spring Of AbolitioDisn and disOw ned By
both and rebelious in nrn against progenitors yet Il
seeks support om the hslds which they have TILED and
tbyes best wherever political depFayy, lAWIeasnesA and
corruption hold the greatest sway the minds az men
- II besitetes not 10 aasail the highest
authorities Of The land, q advocate OPP
pose and deane the good men of che party and ne 70
denOrazed the Democratic nod and bring fs IDOLS into
PUBLIC contempt. Its create dsorganiz-
hous . 80 This IL the culfnination Of
the slavery agition the beginning of tha 'vpressibe
CONFLICT the opening scene Of the Popular Sovereignty
h h oquyoeates with the C0nsitutob aud W0u IA place
in the hAnds of the few the power 10 exBe from the Terri
tories Of The Ubion their brsthfen ftht south.e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

The telegraph from Chicagoof LIST inst,
reports terrible accident which occurred
on the Chicago q Northwestern r. J.
"a train of thirteen cars 6lled with
excurionisis from Fond du Lac ior Chicago
ran off the track at Johuson's Creek, elghl
miles from watertown, Wis, aodeigItper
sons are reported killed, and number bad
ly wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

AT the election in Baltimore on Wednes-
day the rowdies had taken possession of the
polls in nearly every ward, and refused to
let any other than their own membcrsvote.
At every poll when a Roformer was on the
Board he was driven of. One Reformer
had been shot dead, and several others dan
gerously wounded. There was much talk
among the law and order citizens in the af-
ternoon, of establishing Vigilance Com
mitteo for the protection of lives,-and
the bringing the rowdies to justice. The
police department of the city made no efForI
to preserve peace or order.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
HUMDUG HuMBUc !!-This IS tbe "a

HUMBpGl HUMBUG !! This is the fa-
vorte cry ofsome persona piece Of intelligence is de-
eare By the press humbug cry they without
ing the article Some important discovery is made in
science orart sti humbug their reply, athoneh they
ignorant mules Of the subject they thus descry
medical discovery is anpounced and louder Stil they
cry humbug, humbug. without looking into the
tsof the article presented. orexamnbg the testi
OF its WORTH Keunedys Medical Discovery when II first
made its apesranee greeted In the manner;
but its wonderful Of Scrofula Canker Er sipelas
and every humor, senced the voice OF cAanry and
naught Was heard but unqualified praise. tf-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

Tho Washington States chronicles q stam-
pede from Alexandra Of some thirty slaves,
abodt the time Of the Harper's Ferry insur-
recsion, and the Rochester Ezprsss, Of the
25th says that tho same living freight, yaL
ued at some $4,000, passed over the sus.
pension bridge into Canada, and by SO do
log was Immediately transferred from chat
ties into men, women, and children. ~,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
The Slave States will be entitled 10 votes
in the electoral college as follows:

or The '1Free States, all but Indiana,
California aud Oregon are under Repobii-
eaafuIe. Take their 20 votes from the
'Brea State aggregate, andiws have still
lee left. Deduct ifyou please Illinois, and
tbsrears still lS5 available ELECTORAL votes
"a majority oftha whole nnmber) for Re
publican President in 1856. But we hope
10 add both Illinois and Indiana 10 the Re
publican rnustersrolI NEXT year. rsesc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Some years ago, druggist 1lup country,

Some years ago. a druggist 'upeountry,p
used 10 begreat oDstnning Advertisements
of wonderful panaceas that would cure every
thing tsfrom the nnrora borsalis 10 PIN
pleP II was during the time when young
fellows about town wefo oh tho alert-foF
any sortof a Joke, and one Sunday foofning
the good druggist saw suspended over the
door Of his place of,bnsiness large black
snake 10. which was appended a placard
which read thus: @This worm was removed
from child four years Of age, by two doses
0f Comstoel's Yaunifugeit - + tY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

According to the provisions of the law Tor the semi an
RRat collection Of taxes paased April l2th, 1852 'eac
charged with any tax any tax duplicate in the
hands of county treasurer may his option instead
OF ing the whole with which he stands
charged BY the 10th of December heretofore required
tO said treasurer before the said 10th day OF
December half Of the for the year with
which he stands charged and the remaining half there
Of orbefore the Goth day Of june 1902 Section 4th
provides: 'f any person charged with any the
tax duplicate in the hands of any county
collection shall not pay half thereof before the
Goth dag OF December next after the shall have been
charged such dupcate shall not pay the remainder
Of such tax before the 20h of june there
after the county treasurer may charge such delinquent
with five per eenium the so payable before
each OF saddays penalty for the there
Of together with the tax charged to such delinquent and
which shall have failed TO pay Aforesaid by distress
otherwise IN the manner prescribed by the nineteenth
section of the act prescribing the duties II county treas
urers in all where the half OF any tax than
taxes upon real estate shall not be paid before the
Goth day December the whole he taxes for the
rent year charged shall be due and collected
of delinquent taxes"
The law requires each county treasurer to settle with
the county auditor or before--
"The first Monday in February, and or before the
first Monday ia 5Egust Of each year, days herea
Ter to settle with the eomptroler Of the treasury AND
DELINQUENT In view of the stringeney Of the law II
obvious that there alternative but for the treasu-
to comply strictly with It's spirit and letter. hence all
outstanding taxes AT the time specified will be returned
delinquent and D be ehGrg nh the penalty prescribed
Taxpayers who have worked, caused to be worked
out their road tax oIany part thereof must obtain the
supervisors receipt for the same they will be com
PEELED TO pay the in money viii attend at my Of
ee IN the court house, from the l0 day Of Ociober
Hs 20h day Of Deeember TO- receive the first install
ment Of tax; also from the lst Jag Of pri 1860, uHf
he 2oh day Of June 1860 to receive the last nsalineni
Of tax.
Office hours from A. n, until p NJ, as general rule
t9- Ohio Bank Notes redeemabe in specie, taken in
= - - = WILSON N. STARK, Co. Treas.
Attest--WM. Z. HAYSEs, Co. Aud'r.
nak TX Ia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
British officer writing from Toheran

A British officer writing from Teheran,
Persla TO the London Times romarls-eA Caihartlc pm
uapufctugsd ~ sp Ameieilsp ehemislf DTlAlC. ArBa
of Lowell Aiass haA cured the SHAH Liver complaint
that fHregtened bis 10. THIS apiflp bet mi gt hee
peeled renders the Amercgas inensely popular houe
NhIH 10 Enelih an pfeIiqokhd.1 Doudtlaag oar own
sehos made the Discoveries which he employs and thus
Auafcnng put their mark on Il and take tho reward
uQrtn eiacliIod " he % lis roIahoI4 here
which WIN douhtIe9s b. ruhecsd 70 him on gold snuG
haA oI qol4oAd hlet word hile net TIE RAlll ogtQ n
paEy chiisiesQn or Hrodie te feat gt1 W which be
aAihls ia ttot1tt- Me- Itrt Sa1day fapf5s e n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
R See Programmes, -@T
Rroyvn Sentenced.

Brown was brought into Courtou the I'd ;
the Court ovcr-ruicd the motion Of the
prisoners counsellor arrest Of Judgment
The clerk then asked Brown if he had any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him. Aftera few brief remarks
the Judge proceeded to pass sentence upon
him, as follows: "7hat he be hung in pub
lic on Friday, tie Cd dag of December"
The Jury have also rendered verdict of
guilty against Coppee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Notice.
Hugh Mars, guardian

Hugh Mars guardian,
William Hunter,
Elizabeth Mars, and In the Probate Court.
Franklin Mars
his wards.
VTNHE SAID WILLIAM HUNTER, Elizabeth Mars. and
Franklin Mars are hereby notified that the four
eenth day of October eighteen hundred and nine the
said Hugh Mars, their Guardian, filed petition in the
Office of the Probate Judge and for the county Of San
dusky State Of Ohio, praying for order to sell all the
interest Of said wards ia the following tract parcel Of
land, TO wit:
The southeast quarter Of tho southeast quarter Of
section number eleven, in township number eve, range
number fourteen, containing forty Of land except
ing out Of the northwost thOreo In San
dusky county, Ohio.
And that said petition will be heard the nineteenth
day of November A. d. eighteen bundled and fty-nine,
Ky county, Ohio.
HUGH MARS, guardia ofEaid
William Hunter, Elizabeth and Franklin Mars.
October 18th, ls69.-40w5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Notice.

rs HEREBY GIVEN that petition will
be presented to the Commissioners of Sandusy county,
at their next session. asking for alteration in the
ty road running through Geo Hits and E. Wheeler's
lands in Sandusky township, follows: Commencing at
the northwest of Geo, Hits land in Bali
willie township section No thence the township
line between Baville and Sandusky townships thirty
rods, thence south until it ntorsecs the Maumee and
Western Reserve road and that the present. old road
running from said Hits said northwest corner to
the Maumee and Western Reserve road. be vacated.
Nov. 4, lS59.--42w3s DAVID JOHNS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
va OAio State Journal saws:

'J6hb Brown i the father of twenty two
force sufficient itself to take
Virginia aud frighten the Shareholders ey-
erywhere. We upposc some Of these
children were girls, but wo don't think
that would make any difference. Women
would scare the Vitginians-'babesin arms
wSuld do it," ai1 .bai b9R' ~ to7'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

Com WnATnna A sesidsat 81 syfE-
cuse. n r, writes 70 the 1fi5uas, unde-
date of Qct 26th, Is followss foM
Hisst night thtmorcury went down = lss. Tha mos-
ing laf t1Ie pcIo aiding the Zee ~ The rcai.ldi
saInea on water ~ luedf deep. Apples hanging op The
llll4 were uoAH4 haIt Has or antoni friend 8rt8o4d
n ~ memory q tHf lQct Fsfler befre ~ ths menib
ofocfotaFir I a fF' filf TffI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
sAIPH PLUMB''

-''ObEhLlN, Ocu- oly looS
'ED- MoRSING LEABER--Iwish to add to what hasbeen
said BY brother respecting the charges purpprng
have been made BY Copeland that II lis not true that
gave mpney to Copeland did my brother do my
presence OF to my knowledge did have word
Of conversaoo With Copeland excepting when appeared
counsel against him when he upon trial for
sauit upon the Marshal Of this village. Yours,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Election and Flghtlng In DaItlmOrc.

guilty against Coppee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16
aEORaETowHr.
Correspondence of The Star.

GEoRGETowN, April rs, 1859.
Business upon the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
this week has been very brisk, eighty-seven boats
have arrived, seventy Of them from Cumberland.
bringing about g BOO tens of coal, six with -four
and grain. and the remainder from various points,
with wood. lime stone &c. The receipts Of tolls
at the Georgetown Collectors Office for the same
period amount to 81 ,Sin, as follows: Ascending
trade $3.50, and descending trade 81 400. The
whole eips at this Office for the first half Of the
present month amount To over $1,000. This great
thoroughfare Of trade doubtless never was in such
good condition Mt this season Of the year before.
it is at the present time, and ii is the opinion Of
gentlemen Of much experience in such matters
that IL the course Of policy which has been pur-
sued for some time past be continued that the
day is not very far distant when the canal will
not only be able to support itself but commence
iquidatng its outstanding liabilities
In the way of fuel, the stock Of Barron Son IL
unsurpassed In the market Their plan Is to pur
chase none but the best, and their motto, prompt
Owing to the great difficulty in obtaining ves-
sells coal is accommodating upon the wharves In IN
usually large quantities. Vessels to freight the
ticle are in great demand-so much 90 that doubt
less advanced rate Of freight could be obtained
The news from the lower river fisheries Is Of a
very unfavorable nature. Every indication at the
present time seems to fOreshadow short supply.
and an improbable season to those engaged in the
business. None scarcely are coming to our mar.
ket, and prices have considerably advanced Shad
| are selling at SlSas2l per hundred, and behring's
| at Sl2 so per thousand.
The book and periodical store of Mr. Craudall
on street. entered last night by burglars
and robbed of some 8 80 to S2OO worth Of pistols
knives, and other costly articles. The thieves eff
fected their entrance by breaking open a door in
| the rear of the building with crowbar.
There is but little doing in the -four and grain
| market. Small sales of the former confined chief
to the home trade, are making at SO 25as6. 81 fol-
choice superfine brands and extras at &C 5laS6 IS
| No sales Of moment of wheat or corn have trans
PRED since our last report. Good qualities Of red
! wheat would command from 81 AS to 81 50, and
white 81 55a$l65 and corn 20 to 50 cents for whit,
| and yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16
PERSONAL

..'.Ex Gov. T. NJ. Tucker, of Mississippi, died
at the residence Of his father, in Alabama the
Sd inst.
'..' Mr.. Richard Golden dined with the Press
Club Of New York city, on Saturday evening, at
the AstOr House.
49, The Rev. Mark Trafton has been transferred
by the New England Conference to the Providence
Conference. and has been appointed to the Elm
street Church, in New Bedford.
.'.' Hon. John Leteher, of Virginia. has been
detained In this city ny severe indspositiong In
der the medical care Of DIR. Garnet he is rapidly
convalescing, and will probably soon be able t.
leave the city and resume his canvass.
..-- The Memphis Appeal says that ex-United
states Senator Henry s. Foote has expressed hi.
determination to become a candidate for Congress.
in the fourth district of Mississippi in Opposition
to Hon. o. X. Singleton.
Mr.. Dodge, the ex-Minster of the UniteC
States at Madrid. had left for Valencia and BARGE
Iona, and intended afterwards tn visit Italy On,
Of the Journals states that at his earnest request
the Queen had presente' him with portraits o
herself and the King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16
LOST AND FOUND

coz REWARD.-My son, PHILIP MAY, IS
go years old, left his home on Saturday. the 81
of april. and was engaged to daver messages by
the Telegraph Orsce. adjoining the NATIONAL Ho,"i
Washington, from Saturday. the day he left until
the following w ednesday. He seen at the Tel
esTaph Once about IL o'clock on "Wednesday last
slnce which time he has not been heard FROM This
notice Is to assure him that his distressed parents
Will forgive his slight transgresson If he immedi-
ately returns home. The illness of his mother to-
gether with the great anguish OF his father, will
certainly induce the benevolent 10 induce nv child
To return. His parents are afraid some IA Sc inn
preston has been made on the child's mind which
keeps hIm away. A reward Of SIS will be paid IL
my child is delivered TO rue in Georgetown. ID. q.
ap l4-StN JNO NJ MAY
A N ESTRAY.-Thern came to my premises. on
"a Washington Berry's Place, adjoInIng ~
Genwood Cemetery, last night a small BAY IN
HORSE. with halt.r on has neck. TheNZA
take him away.
ep l4-3tt JOHN McGUIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-Nery desirable ROOMS with
- good HOARD can he obtained on mode ate
terms at Miss 6 WYNN'S, No. d, smiths Row,
isI slteet, Georgetown apl6-lm'
MRS. r.. O. HARRISON, who has kept a Con-
IVl gresslono boarding house for the last nineta
years. will. on tie nth Of pri open her house for
the accommodation of permanent and transient
b1arders Those who desire n quiet and comfort
able home will please call at 3f7 Pa avenue be
tween Al and 9Th streets south side. ap7-lm+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16

INDIAN TREArY.-Yesterday, the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, Chas f. Mix. Esq,
concluded treaty with delegation of Winnie
baso Indians now in this city, by the terms Of
which each head of family of the tribe is en-
titled to eighty acres of the Winnebago reser-
walton In Minnesota, and the remainder Of the
tract is to be sold for the benefit Of the tribe
The treaty was signed by twelve of the Indians
and by number of witnesses. This concludes
the business of the delegation in this city, and
on Monday it is expected that they will return
to their homes. During their stay here these
Indians have conducted themselves with strict
est propriety, and their Superintendent, Col
Cullen, has strong hopes that the plan of indi-
vidualiting their interests in the reservation
will lead to their becoming Industrious and
prosperous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16

IVA certain preacher addressing himself to
ladies who wear exaggerated hoops, SAID recently
Remember how narrow are the gates Of para
disc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16

These arms have not hean used and are offered
for sale not as unservIcable second hand. Int
only because not conforming Ia tho model Last
adopted for tine United States rec ular military ser
vice. 81
The proposals. will state distinctly the number and
kinh neither Hint lock percussionedD of musk
desr to lie purcha SCd, here located aud the pTica
bId per mnsaet of each kind They should h. en-
d"Ised Proposals for the Purchas. of NuSkets >,
and diTcctci to the undersigned, at the Ordinance
office. Washing ton. ID. G..
falr samples al these muskets, NAV I've seen, on
application Tor the purpose, to the Commanding OF
hcer OF any Of the Arsenals specified above, or of
New ,foIk, w atertown, or Washington Arsenal
The different proposals received will b, opened at
this Office on the 18th June next, between the hours
ni II and o'clock, and sales will be awarded tO the
highest bidders; the Department reserving the
to reject any bids that may not be regarded
tory.
Terms Of payment cash, in specie or Treasury
notes to be paid to the disbursing officer of the
senal where the arms deposited, on their delivery
TO the purchaser, under order from this Office.
III. X. CRAIG,
ap l6-2awlm Colonel of Ordnance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16

IL John Campbell, convicted In Philadelpbi,
OF roobing an unknown man Of nine cents, ha.
been sent to the penitentiary for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16

H Miss Olive Fuller, ofMarston s Mills, Mass
a'Ained the age Of one hundred years on the LIST
,ns' Her general health is still good, and she re-
sihs her faculties remarkably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16
PROPOSALS FOR LANTERNS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BRreGH Of COHxtrHc ion, &C.,


SEALED PROPOSALS will bs reel ved at this Blu
reau until o'clock the lat day of June next for the
delivering in the United States Navy Yard at Rrook
yn, New York. the following lanterns named in the
accompanying farm OF Offer. on the ;ual terms and
conditions of contracts, which can he ascertaned
from the Commando mt of any Navy Yard
A sample of each desert ptOn of article will b.
hibited at the Brooklyn Yard, and to the Command
ant Of that Yard applications must be made for in
formation.
The offer must be endorsed proposals. for Ian
terms that they may be from other let
ters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-16

,x..s Jury in the Boston Superior Court has
Is,t - h o damages to Miss AImira M. Bart
breacb q, ,,..-sn ffom Sewall Packard for a
70 Charlestowa, AUG Pafues belong