davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29


Faeinre slaves nud Natdrhii2ed Ciutsh&
Some weeks sipco w sssefied thni she
doctrine held by NJ cass relative - tho
righl of foreign governments ~ claiming
military service of halunslised citlseps b
the uoiied States, was ,is tbo application
4 the Fugitive slmc Law 50 Shile iilen.
We quoted, at anolh,s liIae frsn tho lFa.
tionaF kafeik9sacsr a pprIon q 'ts nfgd
rnaut in suppor, Of Mr.. Ca.s theory, Is
which quossslion tho fafelhgsaser. With H.
characteristic frankness and cabdot sook tho
Virginia standpoint reducing thetoteigess
directly % the negro standafd.
OfAll political questions ever started, lhe
nigger question Is the most available for
the slavery exicnsionists, like this Admin-
istratiou, or slavery apologiss like the Va
tional KnteiligeRosr. You can prove any
thing by calling up the case Of the nigEei.
Taney in one decision makes him 4 thing,
having no rights; 10 his next decision 10
makes him q person and punishes him a.
such. Tho National Lnts1igsneer argues
from the negro view Of tho case that nalu-
ralized citizens, yolnntarially returning 20
their own land, are liable TO the demands
FOR service BY that government. and elineh-
es its arguments By saying that ~all the
slare holding states have enacunenfs which
are material to Just appreciation of ths
question at issue as growing out Of the po-
litical institutions and social habitkdss pF
different communities"
So also docs the Washington States lik-
On the naturalized citizen 70 tho snnaRay
nigger and holds lie arguments thuss
"If mRle slave Of Virgins were 70 es-
cape from his owner. proceed to Prussiay
there become a subject Of The Grown, and
subsequently return to Virginia, is il like
Iy that he would be restored to Prussia
upon the demand that he Is Prussian sub
ljeetf Tho notion Is too absurd to be eutcs-
taincd by rational being. Old Virginia
would surrender her existence before she
would surrender him. The cases are ideh-
teal. So long as the slave remained un-
der the jurisdiction of tho Prussian law, or
out Of the confines Of tho United States 20
long would the mastcr be without remedy
for his wrong, and SO long as the Prussiah
who owes military service remains 10 tho
United States, or without the confines Of
Prussia and the Gcrtnanic Confederation,
so long is he secure from the exactions Of
the sovereign in whose realm he was bora"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29

WASH FOR FRuIr TREES. would re-
mind our readers again of the soda wash
for fruit trees, which We have so often rec
commended. This is the time Of the year
for its application. Heat sal-soda to red.
ness, so as 20 drive out the water Of crystal
ization aud carhonic acid; then dissolve tho
caustic soda in water at the rate Of one
pound to tho gallon, and apply it when cold
to the trunks and lower branches of fruit
trees. II will destroy cocoons and ova o.
insects, MOSES of all kinds, decompose dead
bark, and present fine glossy surface, moi
likely to be attacked BY insects. Unlike
potash, it does not destroy any living por
ton Of plant, while il deeomposos the deai
portion more readily Working Former
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29

OuGHr MARHIRp PEoPLE sLKEr To6Kra-
ERi--Halis Journal Of Hsaii1, which
claims 70 be high authority ia nlediesl
science, has taken a stand against married
people sleeping together. but thinks ihey
had better sleep in adjoining rooms. 4
says that kings and queens do not sleep 70
RetbeT, and Why should other people, Jast
think Of separating newly married couple
on cold winter night beeause Hnll's Japr-
nal Of HealM SAYS 50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29

SAKE, tho punster poet, receives some leh-
handed compliments since be was nominat.
ed BY the Democracy for Governor Of Yer
mont. The Louisville Jorrnal says that
sin accepting the LooofoeO nominatiOn fol
the Governorship Of Vermont. be has done
a msrs ecnieal thing than he eversaid." /"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29

NE WS DE POT.
Ill The principal Papers and Magazines received weel
N " aud monthly, aud kept Tor sale at McCUlIocHi
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette,
Tho New York Ledger,
The Now York Weekly,
IIarper's Weekly,
Harper's Magazine,
Flag of Our Union,
Ballou's Pictorial,
New York Weekly Tribune,
Portcr's Spirit Of the Times.
Waverly Magazine,
Gazette of Fashion,
Frank Leslie,
Gleason's line Of Battle Ship.
Fremont, May 2s, 1885,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29
LIFE INSURANCE,

Secures independence and domestic comfort
70 the widow and Orphan.
II provides q security to The family Of every
man who takea Policy in reliable Company.
There is no certainty Of leaving patrinoDy
for your Family in any other way. The
CovNEcrrcuT MuruAL Insurance CoMPASY
Is the Layess associations # he kiad In the United
States, With cspitai Of
e2,TOO,OOO.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater Inducements as regards Security,
Low Ratcu, and Prompt Payments. TPsld IN Losses
lsstycan osrr-- .t
S33S, 900,
And has paid since l540, over one and
a-Auy milton Of 6oilarsi giving to large number Of
Widows and Orphans comfortable independence, and
In very many eases 1t WAS ALL pAich tcjt them.
s-f- Please cali a. the oree Of ths Agent and get
Pamphlet which shows the condition Of the Company,
its plans Of operations, Tables Of Premiums, &c.
Office in Birchard Block.
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont Aug. q, 1855. 3lu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29

Gen. Tom Thumb arrived a his hens is
Bridgsport 90 Saturday. ths cad Ele wehns
20 stay AZ home hereafter
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29
ISAAC E, WEST. CiAs. H. MepoUGAI
West & McDougal,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 20 Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI, O.

FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter In FTkihE, Kegs and
Fancy Boxes,
Western Reserve Butter In Barrels Fikns soiid packed
and Rolls wrapped in cloths.
Western Reserve Durham farm imitation bf Engish dairy
aud Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches, peAred and in halves.
Dried and green AppieR.
rooms in large qnantites and great variety of styles
anu6acturedexpressy for trade and warranted to
purchasers.
Glover seed in large quantities Timothy and FLAX Seeds
Louisiana Sugars Loaf Powdered, Crtshed and Clarified
Sugars.
New Orleans and sugar house molaEses and EyrupH.
Coffee Rice Starch Saleratus Soaps Lead, rorh, Lard
Hams Reef Cranherries, Eggs: Flour, Pots and Pearl
Ashes and all kinds Of Groceries, produce and manu-
factured articles.
Particular attention given TO the forwarding buSnes
Mark all goods sale with initials and w&McD
All packages to be forwarded Care W. Ncp, Cincinnati
Ohio. May 0, 1855. Iy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29
RoherIs M GlleIdnn.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin, and sheetrop Ware and
Dealers In Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
Wool Hides sheep-pslts, Old Copper, Old Stoves, &C.
AL sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. Peasc's Brick
block, No. 1, Fremont, Ohio. May 30, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29
J. R. BARTLETT,
MORRIs Il. TYLER,
EsmcixIaMd 4 Everett,

Attorneys and connsellors at Law and Solicitors In
haneery will stend to professional business and Lard
Agency In Sandusty and joning eounties Once 2nd
story 1uckiand's Tilock, Fremont.
II. r. BUCKI.AND. HOMER EVERETT,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29
DR., Nj. a. RITTER,


TTAs retnnved hin ufice to the hrst building west
II the Old Catholic Church, on Pike Street,
Fremont June ,, 1889.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-29

"These measures did not 90 as Ear as ne
wished: he would have. Congress to give
protection to slave property in the public
domain as long as it remained in terrific
rial condition.
IA majority Of the South differed with
him--rot more than twenty-five men in
Congress agreed with bim--but he finally
yielded 10 the doctrine Of non-interventiOn
because Il WAS not aggressive: and because
it secured for all practical purposes what we
wanted. If climate and soil do not favor
slavery, It will not GO into the Territories.
ABOUT THE DIED scorr DECISION.
"Fates Of empires have been settled by
abstract questions. The Dred Scott decis.
ion was only in regard to one slave; but il
contained an abstract question Of great i'm
portance. Mr.. Stephens cited several Law
cases where the interests Immediately al
stake were smal, but wherein great abstraeI
principles were contained and asked wher,
would hSyo been the Drsd Scott decision,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19

VtudS no9e oaS @emtl1en eeIien trSlten. ben
Die gSelt 6ann einen W6roer nenueu misp!
20 miro tbn trGten luaten Die Dre. ME
aus Gtnem Wiunpe.
@S pIro tbn trGllen! mieoertplte Der B1dli,
oent 2SIr 1tno unlerer Uler bier verIamnelt
3met ecn uns inllen. >bingebeu uno Oeutlb.
LAMP rdden all benz 1pranneu Gs lit notbs
lDenot9, DAB 3wel oa5 2Serf unternebmen, penn
mas Dem @lnen mBlingt, puS lotl Ger Anoere
oeglIaen uno lbnt fam es aetMen
Aber mir linD uHt uIrstee Orei ber. Gaate
ener Der SerbItlteu.
gfeln, mtr ltno lnierer 8er, rief Ger Br6iis
oent d1 bin Der Sierte 5ei einer Ebdt oie
cen tabaiter. WeatB esfelbert ulltsass bic bpd,
tie 0eIa9r Derbanoen iii, purit 3br mid nidt
auel4lIeBen molten. Sb ioroere ueluen In.
t9ed al Den VunDe8renten
Aber Der SuuD beparf ieines Brdlicenten.
SaS lol aus ms aIen perOsn, menu ibn pls
SeoS trltFt er UteIeiGt Bet Der Goat unterleat
uno 9efan9en miro a1 as
OaHn werDet 55r Drei ain Gage Der nddz
lfen Setlanlmtmlg, peun Der 4r0llcentenltubl
leer blelbl, Den Srii0ern pcrfllnpen, pa, Der
Ptalloeaf 8eltorben lit lm DienIte Der betiialten
SoDe, uHo Sbr peroet SUD eineu anoern Yrds
lloenten pableu ('enu9 leet! 9aBt uns 3ur
2oabl l9reIten. Oier ltnO 5net petbe uuo
5pet l4mar5e Stu9elu, id9 lese lie in pie llrne.
2sslsn'9en, WeI4e bic 5mei }dparSen Sn9eln
Da9len, peroen 5nlammen fort9ebea unp nit
chamber tbreu Plan edtmerieu, ben GDrannen
gu lOptea, Sn a4t 2a9tn muB pie Gbat gee
lGebeH lem, in oht Ia8en, 10 lln9e per 81.
rann no1 bier am Srt lit. Hb
Sn adt 2a8en mug o,e Chat Uo0braAt letn,
mleoerbplteH Die 0rei nit ernlter, feierltAer
0Iube
Aoer laBt uu8 i9wSren, fein anbereS 2eben
gu beorpben, alS paS leine alle H. Sein uns
l9ulO'9 Slut jcll neben lbm persc1len perpen.
6ur lbn allem let Ger Dpld p0er pas Yntcl.
Saliet unS l4w0ren, niAtS gu unteraebnen,
Dpourb andb anCerer 9eben geidbrpet peroe
lSeDrfteR1fnn fri ar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
81 u { [ I
fiir geriOnen, iueldje 6norants gBoiIer beunkeu.

fiir @eriOnen, iDtldJe Sgorant@B @BaTer beunBen.
Der neunse ab @nitt Der in Baa nuf bic aDasr- Vn.
mt. unb ote unr tbrsr Aufibt sheneen gBaTerperfe
erlofe 1n Btrsronnn8en rr6 prm aur Radri0t fur ale
8eheltgten pabliStr oa bic barin enbaltsnen sntmus
gen frenS gsbanbbabt mtrten plen. Isl
s. 9. Suter lBdlertnaenteur.
rltnb wb hermit Ssrfls unb percybnet spn aeaScr un6
benz Stabatbe Bait more bas penn bar poer ttt ct.
bdaDes ben u 6tm sspGrisen 5sSrant Iauten asn Obr
trlaabsn ano u8eben baB 6em5ea metr a8aer sntnUm.
Wtrn ais fur zen Sebarf etneS 5aIs5ebtrs Be-
wpbnsr$ erCroerli4 Ia, bGs frnr sss absrmdbtne
9ausa ees agafsrS Sur&s @efrtren besben in reea Bet
ner Strdse @Ge peer aaes cDsr In S5abt
benz pubIttnm 0osr eutduen YtrfSneu unanaeb miiHtn
po Saoen 3ufuBen iOte, Der berefnbe 6dasegeabumer
ate $40 pc; fGut." Snnt@2mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
.@eRiasaaAsn

Scr faslt@ ;, YaInmertg 9DeGsr" AesfastRs
sben DEprsta (rttt Ausnabme pts 5pnntags) unE
ipfet Gents per QDs4e, an bte Grdesr isablSas
Der ,,gDtter" wirb e6enfaa9 In gDafbtnstOn uHt
9BbteItn9 tdeltb burb 8rdser ben N60nnen'tH
tns 5Gus telpret.
Durn Die pgRSsrlenest fpfet bsr td9Itde ,gDeder'
$3.50 per 5abr, In unbshtn9ter or u st E.
ia tnn6.
mx- Oas u gs6enbLa att oss Baltimore g8edel
rCbetutieSen 8rettag unb ip1et idarttG 81 in unbe.
htn1ter @Urausbs5dpiun9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
TerlxAs

ghe daiiyEDAL AOREWExCEA il publish.d
eyery morning (Cxcept Sunday and is deliverea
Carriers to City subscribers at Cts. per week.
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cities
"asnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECR Ea
f3. so in advance.
60 The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is publiA
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and ST DER
months in advance. r.
ADVERTIssEMENTsO on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
sSsp Gcfcheufe n0c1 Oe1. ICSei,n0fE

NIetne Vadete, Fret bts Aortne, ir bts 2 OpaarS.
Das untsrss6nete 8Ireau Der $ eean. 50 adj et- 8e
fSreerun8s-G Omp" empfeblt IT'D sur prpmpten unb
fNtrn BefDroenn8 pon dtten aer Sbis III so Qtunb
@ertHD nit ieoem ppn bier dbettenbfn III m pfer
nau een6 etnem Srte hsr gDtlt, yprjueG mad ea d..
lamb, Sr anfrei1 uab, Der 9 a, franrt Bis aur
BeHmmune pber unfrantirt 8eBen @arantie unb Sden
8erner msrben @el6nuS3ablun8e en- hAenb cine
Nbree eben 6abtn re ns banS 81 fern eir per ppb6m.
pier telDr8t uno Orteinul>Q ttung eeert = fldaes
8tIIets BON 5remen mad btsl um1s!sbrt, fur Sis
Srsmr gpfbdmpffAif ieesu WDuat bier gDedIel is.
eletb SatlbGr duf nebr ais 800 S europa Gasaeeat
3dbtre &ustan Tbsr 9rsiie, 3uneursen H. & ~. erb1t
maa nuf pertOfrsie Nnfgasen bel g. . mtbtsu. 6 0
Gbatbdm Sanf, Nep- gOrf Vpf-MpreEt tit
YDf.Sffce. Dor Ns. 370f Nem@ gjert. De,8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19

WtAd8 nlo9e oaS @jemillen eefjen trSlten, ben
Die gSelt oann einen MGroer nenueu misb!
GS D'ro tbn trS ten lu8ten Die Drel, tpie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
leberieeiide
NdSfdncs M0cnfur.

Dte nter3epnetet Eeqen nit 6etn 6dufe
fts 6errn buarb S dot, S9ifS- Rteoer unb GGtfS.
Berahtet, IN . In Berttn6un9 uno felen fiji 4eh.
nune beHebcn tnter pprtgepaen Se0ingunssn uae ben
ntebr tg ten 8remer 9 dSen auf etn S abr IIttas
pdff efhe unb spar fur GaIte 5ttesaTe nnb
8wtfdtnbef NIT ss eI dbigen @afttf9tffenDpn
Bremen mad dlen 66ffn Ger Oeretni8en S1aten befSn
bers mad 3 ttmcg Der gDeB ubsr Dremen IN fir
Deate auertann prrtbtiItaftee nuD ba i'm NiMths
rlsunasiaae 0ss 5denes tc tteian Nvssabr ID IN sih
aelt bIebt 70 emrfeben wtr Deneuaen ivelc 3rr
be unb Werranbte Deutnno hsruber fcpamsn ieasu
wDlea, unlee 0ermelun9 burh Cbaes Saus ereebenf -
Se8eIfG tffe perlafen Brsmen 1. un6 Is. ieDtn
WtrndtS. ni
Gbenis 0ansn bel uns YaassGensisbt gIaHe uater St-
Ie9une Der phase FUR BITE neuen Inb pra@tSpIl etn.
sett@tstsn oamsff3tJs bes ,MOrbbeatf6en
2trSb ab MeweyDrf mad 8remcn ale AUD -
db Sremen SHREVEPORT
ben dstn Der Gpnpasnie lsbe ndttrcs anses unter
eletden Sebtu9un9en fur 0tednuns Der 59 81 eIpfe
Geutaen unb RetG cit, M8enten Der Sbfe In u ep.
gert entee8en8enUmmen rerbtn mnb ba ndn nttt gedI
en S9Hen ben Wprug geten fanH, unb Slr9 Gngaeemet
BET nn$ nbe Dpr Betrugerern bur9 STEM sWprfer
Nunner 8eRHert fnb, 10 etpe4ltn wtr aud bieria benz
DubIttum unltre Wermtttlung.
Dte NbfaHrtstase Der 5Gife lnD wie fri8t s3
grsmen Capt, gBeFas, iS SUM H. i7'SuIs0''' sui
5ubfSn, j, 9DenIe. IL. Suit 4.SNua.
@sg-gsri," ); s5aatsh, q, Sui g, Gas.
aDesen nGbeter Nnstunft wenbe man It'd an s
Bed unb y a d m nm
SnIuj &c. 1iS, sD.1spmbarbar 8sltlmsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
rs SIS I ID a fte n.
f==ssa Stag Sale Sfaa 95alIe
AAl IN ,Oanppers t,abe 9srottlfr
:" S)uitopeIs NlDe pr1ttltr.,
9egenuber benz 6auDsermarft,

o,r ,,.l u..let Seltun9 BON Spbn Meter
S Dsr T unterset8nets srtaISt ah fs,r.s -. -
n@0 ss 9uOum aaeseasn be Of'eprfen 6fsanssn
aottHns,asa am lnit 1naaF'n NOntas ben 10. 3auuar
ts9s6srp Jung piefer tetonntsn nm hsf,sht
gr,r nO irtoa tbrm essn Si 1sG OssOm nS
ns6s T"g s ms6sr s4f sstss ssatH Snssa aab
sid I gsompe nnb freunp9 4afpartnno sat W vaas
en ano Stante ,eaSsrbr gDetn ume pionsrl
mpres ermerssg r NdmfH Husfr ben g0rD@aftsa et
mesn Sas mS ,S, g'f Per untGns bGrauf aufmerfrom
8Gpus Se6Snsrt ~ os Jrsnt Des 5auies bnr eilerne
sS@ slsger gaFsaOm, nit feinsr vOrtrestttsm
IA @ Gr 9lGbS anb 8srsins unp s, TrsnnS
nsm Der err Is fS San5seao M oas ste Stag pane su e
OsH e. Sr9aa9sn IN 5aIttmOre madtn perSen '' e'i"
rif1a vi @ @2.Iaana et6 berpalb bic STAG Sane rom ub
SisiSsn bSos 5eude beeprr oerSe tmpRsblt i'd
Sans, ,3mt - sc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19

Mason allemande & francaisel
% @ayftabe, 3 B1Ittntrrc ~"~
Mssitnos anb &Uasanssr nbtn am bisEea.y
s Is. Ems e SteansIans IN SsSSn ub
tGan na@ Dfrartt eelpet wtrben Das 6Dfs iisotr. M
spIas per Stab u Ia aasn EptIn aufs Stas snoer1t,
NpfDbitn trsehGn. ~"N p'St "t"iH9sI
as-@ttlenSs RnOta aud isOsretunbe Der aaSt 3at.n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
EIF:?S Race Street t1otel,
sSgH iiiiH fc. 422 Jiaceltr, 3tpi6en Der A. u. 5
NSGbnedicDiIteig. JldDmavcDIncn.

Thomas Shanks, prattilAer MafdiniIf.
9icrb 9iabltraBe, rnbe BaltimurefraEe,
rtAht ale Neparatnren Nabmnidintn Drudtr.WrsEsr
1lednsr 9Deteasen &C. . Mpbele fur Bic Natent.Sf6ss
wsrben stnau naG Der 8etdnune perfertiat '''s
WS. @sbrau&ts Rapmai&nen wsrSen eesauft ousaewsm.
ei1 ~aO FsF1a"l1' kDH1b,Smf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19

Qur tegCnkeren 9uf9a6e m s MAIDEN Dem bent.
F6en publiIum BITE fNpnaen uoS rauerbafn tbtbtr N
modem beben mad Der alten peintdn IA fdsn @u6
babe i'd en arcRss N8Oremeat t95nea unb 5irt ien
Gates urb Sob. Ndtme ;u beem 3ped.
Rrmmt unb uber;sugt @u@ fel6f n &c. f59 gpeR 8dH.
mprehrGbs Apams @rpreB essenubsr bet Fs5,
8sbr11,1mt Gbas. u. Sawdmb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-19
bic Spepers'febe e6lDeubrancrei.

SffIce: gfC. 257 Bcwerb, %. 81.
Die 4nfmsrtfdmftt BON gDirtbsn unb gpnfumsnt,r tr
Easepter NTH aut BITE Mntsnfetsnbe IndIns unrSs
ptres gentf welGe oGn Or. GbtItpn bem wrbI bsfonn
Ten dnaeidsu epea it setandt rnrhe Ser bsobGntint,
3Ted H. mot auen pie anDt eIeiall&e NOr,aaIiGfsit In
Hetnpet uno @funebe btses Bttres IA iciaen 5pnSs,,
sataaS ~ Septsn ba6 tne ad@tteIistn 3uttaten Srn
pnr Aalt SeteitOff &c. &c tu bsmebsn esaomnen mer
OsG am ssm Ssrs ttnsn traesril&sa SLAM stbsn
Sn unerfr 0r1Hert ptroeH Die ftnfen NudTtS, en-
pVn @erte (ppr uns lbf ssmalSn uni 6Open weIdSe IN
pen 9srntaea Staattn Ganaba pber GurpDc ~ GaSen ub
rMna 1919"
Stdris AIeSsfSf, arrmatftes SssatHer Grreet 59s
gDein an0 ROpIeaidure eaS) az
gBdher o. ~
SIN @an3ea --- 40000
Rad psrEnli8er Ginf9t BIN IDS u Ser uebsr,eununo as
tpmmn eas etsfss SpeprSGs Qaserbier ned ben nsSfen
Disn@of ~ dn lunpcBen esbran tn uno Sa6 arp6e pro
talt tn Der ausmapl Der tfe Qaaltt6ten SO Sers mnD
Q0Ffsn 9panet wutbs Sbiae AnaISfs wur6e pOn lln1
lnafn Ea9srpe rsGe in msns 1rscnrar RON serldteDe.
nsH 5anern tn Den 9aen Der 96uenbraneret muir
osn esmac9t uHO bic Be aate 4napS bsfunSst be maSl
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, 1859-10-04
Dc Lave Makes n Failure on tho Hlon.
din Feat.

ASE LAW AAAAA&H - r N1lHF8 on kuG lf10He
din Feat.
On Friday afternoon last, Mons De Lave un-
dertock to perform his promised feat Of carry
Ing man across Genesee River, at the Falls, on
his back oa atisht rope whicl, is stretched
across the rirer ut that place at au elevation Of
about one hundred feet. A correspondent Of
the New York Tribune gives the following
sketch Of the attempt and its result:
II. De Lave left the cast si,le Of the river Mt
about two o'clock, and walked upon his rope
with apparent ease to the opposite shore, lyiug
down when midway the rope, and performing
suudry feats, such US balancing upon Que foot,
etc. The wind blew rather fresh, aAI At times
be was enveloped in 4 cloud Of spray, so as to
be lost from sight The rope is suspended di.
rectly oser tile ubyss below the fail. 20 that the
spray has tendency TO wet the rope and render
ii slippery, a fact which II. De Lave learned By
experience when he ventured 10 cross with q
nun upon his back.
After partak,ns Of reffeshment, and resting
awhile, he started for the opposite shore with :
lor weighing about 140 pounds, which, with his
balancing pole weighing 50, was more than the
little Frenchmhn could we'll stand up under. It
was feared when he first stepped upon the rope
that be could not Cross it. He made his way
carefully nearly half across. but when oser the
tAHA4AS @AASl*t AAA AGa4 y EAh<tVfEA III spl1tt
his feet slipped, and for a moment they were
supposed lost. Down. down, they went, the
sailor cllnging witA both hands around De Lare's
waist; but De Lave catches the rope with his
arm. aud they hang thus suspended nearly 100
feet above the foaming waters beneath. Drop
ping his balancing pole, De Lave seized bis
ie1low.traveler ty the clothes upon bis back,
and threw him with one hand upon ore Of the
guy ropes, which they fortunately were near,
then climbed up himself De Lare, in doing
this act Of placing his companion in compars-
tire safety and then mounting the rope himself,
shoWcd wonderful coolucss and uerre, aud ex.
hibitcd almost superluman strength.
As they fell, the itnpulsiye crowd. with one
accord, rushed nearer the rivers banks. Some
few ladies' tainted; and for m instant ali was
still. But when they reached their places upon
the rope, cheer upon cheer rent the air. After
resting q while, ihey made their war, hand
over band." TO khore-{the sailor showing him
self quite. ut home in this branch OF tie per-
fornaance)-fg,lal mud lucky to gain ktrra 61ma
again. asked then, how they felt as they came
olf the rnpe--1o which the sailor man replied,
II felt as though would ike something to
take; :" and no doubt he did. So ended the Inst
net Of rope.walking, md it is to be hoped that
it will not ngaiu be repeated.
This result winds up u. Da Lare, at least at
Rochester, the Aayor OF that city having issued
4 proclamation fosbiddiug any more exhibitions
Of the Ike fool-hardy kind.
, 1859-10-04
Australia.

LsEdon LesteIo y. Y. Commercial AdrestIser.l
News from Australia to the middle Of July
gives much satisfaction in commercial circles.
fhe gold production steadily continues, quartz
crushing growing in favor while the altuvial
diggings are becoming less popular. In the
early months Of the year the yield showed
falling of compared with 1858. bnt turn has
since taken place which has brought the
auantity almost exactly up to the point at whics,
il stood ut the corresponding period Of that
year. An aggregate equal to So oo0. 900 is still
calculated as The probable annual sum.
But the chief interest of the present advices
lies in the announcement Of the discovery Of m
almost boundtess extent Of fertile and well
watered territory at the Northern Unity Of The
colony Of South Australia. ,T.is has resulted
from an expedition undertaken By Nr. Stuart,
an experienced explorer. who had just returned
to Adelaide, {the capital Of South Anstralis,)
after six months absence in the interior. Ac-
cordiug to bis description the district suspasses
in richness anything yet found on the Austria
Ian continent, and il appears that he did not
turn back from having sssi<ed as any ternina-
tiou Of it. bat is disposed to believe it may e1-
tend almost to the Northern coast. There Was
abundance Of water along the whole route, and
a river at one part three miles wide.