davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-27

-I
Fancy Goods and Dress Trimmings.
Jacob Servis, Union, doors below Church St.
Book, Gard and Job Printing,
Blackwels Job Office, Cor. of Union and Bridge SITS.
-1-
Stoves
j. IL Butterfoss, Church, near Main St.
Nelson Large, Cor Union and Coryen SITS.
-+-
Variety Is Confectionery.
J. W. Hoppock, Cor. Bridge and Union sts
N. H. Taylor, next door to R. R. Depot
-t
Coal & Wood.
Nelson Large, Cor CoryeI and Union sts
-+-
Turning & Scroll Saving.
Theodore H Fields, in Ely's Saw Mill.
-t-
Tailoring.
j. B. Stockton, Union, near Corysll St.
M Cohen, Union, below Coryell St.
Chas schulhaus Cor. Union and Church SITS.
VIM Dean Main, near York St.
-+-
News Depot.
Muneaux, Bridge ST., above R. R. Depot.
-t-
Tobacco & Segars.
A. j. Scarborough, No 20 Bridge St.
-t-
Marble and Stone Yard.
A Grant, Cor. Main and York Sts
-t-
Ambrotypes and Melainotypes.
J. G. Reeve, Public Hall. Cor. Bridge and Union SITS.
--+-
Harness, sc.
schonck Co., Cor. Church and Union SITS
-t-
Dentistry.
A. H Trsgo, Bridge St., north of r. R. Depot.
-t-
Oil and Plaster Mill.
Jonathan Rake, Lower Mill
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-27

WORK BAsKATs-MATCH sAFEs-KITCHEN BOOK
SHELVES.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-27

Flour & Feed.
VIM II. KEEPER, Lower Mill, Delaware Bridge
John Groman, Upper Grist Mill.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

Col. .Forney lhe editor Of tho Philadel-
pbia Press, Wh0 has been the staunchest
and most ardent Of Douglas defendants,
has began 10 turn the cold shouldOr Oh him.
In q late nomber the Press says while il
admircs Senator Douglas for discourse on
the Lecompton bill, it is not committed to
bis support for The Presidency; and after
commenting on the efforts now making to
render the government practically a despot-
ism in the hands of the President it adds:
at wilftequirc the efforts Of all patriotic
men Of every party, to rescue the ship Of
State from the tempest that howls around
il, and to save her from the breakers upoh
which she is rushing without helmsman or
captain When doctrines against which
the whole history Of the country, not only
Of the Democratic, but Of every party is a
living protest--doctrines discarded by the
fathers Of the Republic, and doctrines repu-
dated by every organization that has as
pired to popular confidence, are boldly as
serted and made tests upon the people, il is
no time to think Of inen--it is time to think
Of means Of deliverance from the impending
eviln
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
POSTAGE.


This democratic { y administration is try
ing hard to raise the rate of letter postage
to five cents. 1t is urged on the ground
that the department docs not sustain itself.
But why docs it notl Simply because the
villianous franking privilege is not cut off,
and because an endless number Of petty
mail routes that pay nothing must be sus-
tained in the sparsely settlel south. The
free states can pay their way. They write
ten fold more letters, and are much more
densely settled But the slave states can
not pay their own postage. Well, We do
not object that every southern nabob should
have a mail route passing his door. But
if 50 let Uncle Sam foot the bill. We de-
cidedly object to paving double postage that
theslaye drivers may get their letters oftener
or cheaper. If Uncle Sam don'tlike to pay
the difference, let him give up the postage
business. altogether. He couldn't do Wis
er thing. We are qaite certain that letters
would be carried quicker and with more
certainty and safety, by the express compa-
mics. The senate post office committee,
Feb. lsi decided to report bill abolishing
the franking privilege, and in lieu, to fun.
ish $3.50 worth of stamps; also to increase
the rate ofpostago to five cents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

The Washington correspondence Of the
Ohio State Journal Of Jan. 2sth gives the
following interesting scene which took place
between the northern and southern wings of
the loving democracy. 1: will beread With
no little interest,":
The Slave Trade debate in the House on
Wednesday afternoon was exceedingly
amusing and instructive. Tho fire-eaters
avowed the most ultra sentiments respect
ing that trade, and scarcely q Northern
lDemocratwas courageous enough to opeul his
head in opposition to the various sentiments
uttered by tho various Southern speakers
Mr. Gfoesbeck did indeed utter a few elo-
quent and indignant words against tho ar
guments advanced, but tho rank and file Of
the dough faces sat dumb in their seats,
shaking with fear but lacking courage to
utter their remonstranecs Cox sat fof 4
while in his seat, but when the House lin
Committed began to vote on the various
amendments, Cox was among the missing
Cox lodged, doubtless, to get his dinner! !
If this debate could have tasted two days
longer it would have used up the Demo
cratic party for 1880 The ayowaIs Of
Southern men were OF such character as
to make stump indignant. Several gen
tIemen declared boldly that they only acted
with tie Democratic party because il is in
alliance with slavery. Said one gentleman,
"The moment II swerves from this course
the half Of hairs breadth, that moment |
quit the party!" How such speech must
have tinglcd in the cars Of Grocsbeck or
any other Northern doughface with spark
Of pride and intellect.
The ayowal was most frankly made that
these human flesh deaIers retain their CON
ncetion with the Democratic party simply
because it fights their sectional battles for
them! This is a fine sentiment for North
eru ears. How long will Northern Demo
erats coutinuc willing to play second fiddle
TO these lordly aristocratsi
That the debate was damaging 10 the
party, was evident enough, from the hutter-
ing Of conservative southern men who tried
to put a stop TO it. Burnett Of Kentncly,
in tive or three speeches, tried in vain to
stem the torrent He declared that the
debate was most unfortunate ono for the
Democratic party, and beseeehed his friends
toputastop toit--bat they wotld'not listen
TO him. $50. % q 2es.F f3sl8tl 3. a q
Al good report Of this debate should be
read by every northern yoter-the resht
would be the loss Of tens Of thousands of
voters TO the Demoaalie party. p rf
The Republicans kept silence, quite Will
ing that theirlenemies should eat each 9th
er up, and that tho fire-eatefs should have
fall swing. During tho long debate the
Ropnblicaas watched eagerly every speech,
enj 'ying tie scene gtestly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

Severn. persons have been arrested as
suspected accompliccs in the robbery Of the
the Coshocion county treasury. A strong
belief IS entertained that the burglars will
be caught and the money regained.
Tho National Democratic party is now
going TO make the Cuba stealing project q
test of party fealty. 1t will net be long be-
fore they declare for tho opening of the AZ
rican Slave Trade.
The Republican Senators and Represen-
tatives at Washington are taking measures
topresent Hon. J. r. Giddings with beau
tiful service of silver plate at the close Of the
present session of Congress.
An attempt was made on Saturday night
last, to rob the Summit county treasury, at
Akron. A school house was fred and
while the citizens were engaged in ex-
tinguishing the flames, the burglar broke
through the window Of tho treasurer's Of
tice, and commenced operations. But the
Marshal happened to got an eye on the vii
lain, and while he was busy at work, sprang
in and slipped handouts on him in iiffy.
County treasurers be on your guard.
Thomas Irwin, U. S. District Court
Judge for Western Pennsylvania, resigned
his station on the 2sth, to prevent an i'm
poaehment by the U. S. Senate.
The Pacific Railroad bill has been killed
in Congress for this session. The Senate
has passed bill asking proposals for three
routes, Northern, Central and Southern.
A letter received in Paris on the 5th,
from Mr.. Sumner, gives but little encourages
ment for his speedy recovery to his numer-
GUS friends. The fact of his still being in
the south Of France is the best indication Of
his health. He will get away from France
and Europe rs soon as it is possible
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

Mr. Miles Taylor says tho Louisiana su-
gar crop amounted in 1857 TO upwards Of
SOC, ,O00,0 lbs. instead Of $1,000, 900, as
stated in Mr. Brauch's Cuban report.
The Senate caucus on Saturday agreed
to support an increase in the rates Of letter
postage to five cents.
B The special agent Of the Treasury De-
partment despatched some time ago to in
vostigate matters connected with the Cali
forna mint aud Custom House has laid bis
report before the Secretary of the Treasury.
He charges gross mismansgement and
abuse as existing in all tho departments of
California. ~
An agent of the squalters on the Mari
posa property, California, has arrived here
to ask the interposition Of Government TO
set aside the Fremont patent on the ground
Of fraud in the survey. The matter has
becn laid before the Attorney General
The Committee on Elections are unani-
mously in favor Of tho Hon. Bird b. Chap
man, contesting the scat Of Mr.. Ferguson,
as Delegate from Nebraska.
The House Special Committee this morn.
ing, by vote Of against 5, authorized
Mr.. Curtis to report his bill for GENITAL
Pacific Railroad, with one branch TO the
frmtier Of Iowa aud another to the frontier
Of ssissour The bill was modified al the
instance Of Mr.. Corning by increasing the
amount Of land and money SO as TO make
the measure practicable.
Mr.. Barr presented memorial from New
York, asking the passage of a law TO stop
the further traffic in and monopoly Of pub
lie land and the parcelhng them for the ex-
elusive use OF actual settlers.
Mr.. Eddie moved to discharge the whole
House from the consideration Of the bill OK.
tcuding the Chaffee India Rubber pateut fol
seven years.
The report Of the committee on patents,
speaks Of the great utility of the improve
ments, the profits from which, have not
bcen remunerative TO the inventor.
! MIR. Washburne Of Ill., asked whether
tine patent has not been in existence 2l
years. Whether it did not expire yeal
aud half agoi Whether the effect o.
the bill was not to make private what i:
now public propertyl
Me- Eddie replied, that the report stated
all the facts but one and this he was willing
to repeat. @ g
The motion to suspend the rules was dis
agreed to, SO against s5, two-third vote
being necessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04


The Way THE MONEY GoEs.-One Of
the most reckless and cxtrayagaut modes Of
ridding the National Treasury of its money
aud bankrupting the country is through the
Navy Yards. The Tribune states that the
years expenditures at the Boston Navy
Yard dating from December, 1857, to De-
cember, 1858, was nearly million of dol
lars. The largest number Of hands em-
ployed at any ons time was 1876, the
smallest I,4O0. The present number is
l,47e, and the monthly disbursements about
$4,000. The three Navy Yards of Bos
ton, New York and Philadelphia cost the
country during tile past year the nice little
sum of $9,546,60e. Let Congress look 10
this. About $4,000 monthly of the Bos-
ton bill goes to officers. Allowing SINH
lar amount to The officers of Brooklyn and
Philadelphia, the years expenses would ex-
coed s., 200, 900, to mechanics ard laborers;
although q gentleman, intimately acquain-
ted with such matters, informs us that tho
intrinsic. value Of labor done for 1858, in
the three. establishments would not be $780,
1000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

The vote in the National House of Rep
rcsentatives, on ordering to be engrosssd
the bill regulating claims to presumption on
public lands (requiring three months con-
tinuous residence 10 constitute valid claim
to pre-empton) as amended BY the adop-
ton Of Mr.. Grows amendment, which Sc
cured to actual settlers on tho public lands
ten years after survey wherein to select and
pay for quarter section each before opon-
ing them to purchase bv uon+resdents,-
stood ayes, Lecompton Democrats Z, Anti
Lecompton Democrats and Americans 8,
Republicans 9l--total 81. Noes, Auti-
Leoompton Democrats 3, Americans q, Lee
compton Democrats s5, Republicans none
total 05. So the bin was lost.
Considered in party sense the peoplo
will see by this to what quarter they must
look for the protection Of their interest in
the public lands. The proposition Of Mr..
Grow is one emineutly just, and should
have met the hearty concurrence of all but
spectators who desire to absorb for their
own benefit all the valuable portion of tho
public domain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
CUBA srEALEns.

The Cuba stealers are in a state Of be-
twcenity. Spain says she won't sell, and
we have no pretext for open violence. =
What shall be donei Is there no way
to satisfy the craving of Mr.. Buchanan's
stomachl Must the peace of mind of these
amiable southern gentlemen, who have set
their hearts on Cuba, be forever disturbed
II Spain won't sell the island perhaps she
might sell ship load of its soil. And wo
suggest that ship of the line bo sent over
for load Of Cuban earth-that immedi-
ately on its arrival the whole tribe of Cuba
stealers, from Buchanan down to the editor
Of the Democrat, blow out their brains, (if
they have any, il not, shoot through whore
they ought to be,) in their despair, and leave
as their dying request that their graves be
filled up with Cuban earth. Such patriot
ism the whole country will appreciate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
AdmInistratiom FlnancicrIng.

Any man would be written down fast
and foolish who managed financially rs
President Buchanan does Uncle Sans treas
ury. Look at few facts and figures, for
Figures are useful in making calculations"
Mr.. Buchanan began business with S26,,
100000 surplus of funds on the 4th of
March, 1881. On the 30th of June 1857,
he had cnly Sl7 100000. On the lst Of
January, 1853, he had "nary rcd" On the
10th OF January, 1858, he borrowed $2O,-
OO0,ooo in August, 1858, SlOOooOoo
more and in January, 1858, $lo,oO0,ooo
additional, and now he demands S30Ooo,-
900 Of Congress to begin with in the pur-
chase OF Cuba; and for other spendthrift
purpose just as many millions as he can bor-
row, beg, or steal
Mr.. Buchanan has fairly entered the
wedge of National Debt, and is driving it
home with vengeance. In less than two
years, in timo of peace with foreign nations,
he has sunk surplus OF S26,0O0,00O, in
Cured debt of some $50, 900 0O0 and de-
mands $50, 100000 more for scheme that
will require at least 5000, $1,000, aud per-
chance 500000,000, to ccnsumate. And
notwithstanding this lavish, this reckless
expenditure, the States and politicians who
urge it on, the right arm Of his Admins
tration, the South, steadily refuse to add one
dollar to tho revenue lest it might inciden-
tally protect some interest beside sugar and
niggors,r Then too, such repqdiatng States
as Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and
Florida, lead in filibustcring and Cuban ac-
QUESTIONS; and should the National debt
through their counsels, be swollen to hall
the threatened 100000, 900, they will be
as ready to repudiate National as they have
been State obligations. Such is Admins
tratiop fnancering in nut she'll VIII
Congress do nothing to hold it in check
= Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
FOR SAFE OR RENT
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYsIci

q It~t I1SSuy VIl 4FtTVUHS DtttuSes.
Just published the 18th thousand. in sealed envelope
price 10 oentsi set postpaid by the Publishers or
stamps; a MEDIc L Essay on THE PHYSICAL Ex-
HAusros ANo DEcA' Of the frame from Indulgence In
iection and the injurious consequences Of Mercury Vita
ths modern 1feaHI - cAre
BY r ]. CULyERWELL NJ. n,
Member Of the ROyAl college OF Surgeons 6c, ke. &c
e-H' SpermAt0rrh@a Seminal Emissions NeTyoua
Debility lmpoteney Loss Of Energy Depression ofSpirits
iimdi, Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and Impediments
BY the Authors novel and successful mode Of treat
nent, by ofwhe the Invalid regain pristine
health without having to dangerous a9d expens
i've medicines.
From The London Lancet" 7Ae bs treatise YER lort
ten sbjsc Of uial Importance a cell EOrtAv IA
AHfh0r's eralied reputation.
Address the Pubishers C. j. G. KLINE Co.. Ist Ave
nue., cor. 10th st. Post Box 1850 Now York City Inns
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
Questions for Ihe Democratic Party OF
SaHdusBZy County.


Is there Democratic Organ in Sdndus-
kg County, The editor of ths alessenger
is fresh from editing and publishing re.
publican paper, in Pennsylvania; becomes
here and says he is a democrat, and wishes
the party to believe that he is an orthodox
administration man. Either he was acting
the part Of hypocrilc and deceiyer in
Pennsylvania, or else he is now a counter
felt, having drawn the lions skin on. We
advise the democracy to use the scalpel
little, and see IL his new love and zeal is
more than skin deep, Is it not a notorious
fact that great deal of Americanism is
embodied 10 the establishment; and that
FRANK" who had the long controversy
through the Journal with Rev. WALSH,
Catholic Priest Of Fremont, some time since,
does much Of tho writing for the MesssngerP ?
II know-nothingisn and democracy have
become one, then we suppose 1t IS all right.
1t strikes US that the democracy Of the Mes
sengsr is a curious article. Would it not
be appropriate for the editor to call his pa
per as wei! as the Democrat an "ARNoLD
Journals"
The editor of The Democrat DID NOT
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
LAST FALL, of course, therefore, he has
no claims on the Democracy Of SandaskS
county. He's out ofthe ring
VIII not some friend of tlr. Buchanan
start democratic papsr in Fremont Gov
erumcnt officers in this locality should see
to this matter Tho party is suffering for
a ashopherd to go in and out before them, and
give 10 them true democratic food.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
Abolition Of slavery in Kansas.

President Buchanan has asserted that slay-
cry exists in Kansas as much as in Georgia
or South Carolina; and that there arc few
slaves held IN the Territory by Government
officials and others Is settled fact. The
Territorial Legislature, however, will wipe
tho foul blot out, and probably by a nearly
unanimous vote. A Lawssncs letter Of
18th says: om
This afternoon tbero has been length
sued discussion oH three bills to abolish
slavery. One simplyropeals ths Slavo laws
and abolishes SLAVERY. The second does
the same, and makes il felony 10 bring
slaves to Kansas, 70 hold them, on to at
ta'rp pt 10 arsaess pny authority sSss t@em.
The third Alis Iepeals and sb5!rtss; il
m skss il a.f,icay 10 bring slaves 10 Kansas
fof the purpose Of fhnhling them as such, af-
ter.the passage Of this acfYitdsolares it to
be = misdemeanor TO restrnine or attempi
10 Iestraiu the liberty Of any person, and
asserts tllo. legal rights Of negroes. The
House is a anti on the question 6f abolish.
ing slavery. The pubic senfimsnt tvafies
in favor Of the a6ofsL Lills The hasa Is most
likely 10 beradopted. m a 8Yat
ncAB sleeii6n for School Directors for Ere,
mont, wilI b held "a fha Engine iIoaas. en
Monaay, February latB, see pfticc fsa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

, tst Boston, Jan. 20.
Wm.H Prescott, the historian, died yes
terday from paralysis. He had been in
usual health mp to the moment Of his death
Ayerdiet was rendered in tho Supreme
Judicial Cont to-day, against the Boston 4
Worcester r. r. for S22,250 damages.
The award was TO Mrs. Sarah Shaw, whose
husband was killed, and herself Injured,
some years ago by train on tho r. r.
coming IN collision with the plaintif' ) car
rage. --..s.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
AtIachmlent.

Sherman Newman, Plaintiff,
Against = HI
n. .. ('li8 Defendant. -are an
BJere Am0s FeaM y. P ~ Green Crssk ToDnsAip Sea.
dnsky O0aAiy, OhiO.
nNthe 18th day Of January A. D. 1882 said Ia
sned 10 order Of atiaehment in the above action for
the sum Of niRt four collars al Ye ssnfn oss
said cause Is contained 70 b tried on tie Ah DAY Of
March, A. D. 1855, At 70 O'Clock, A. ~.
JanuAry gath 1859 Iva ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
Attachment.
William MePherson, Plaintiff, }
Against

William MePherson, Plaintiff
Against
NJ. j. Glib. Defendant.
B.fors fnos FeHH, u P IF Green Creek I6snsAip san.
aisky ConRiy, OAio
m the 18th day Of January A. d. 1859 said justice ia
sued order Of attachment in the above action for
twelve dollars and afty-tWo cents and costs. -
Said cause Is adjourned to be tried the 4th dsy Of
March, A. d, 1889, at o'clock, p. NJ.
January q, 1854 Tvs -FTfY7Yf''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN CHILLIcoTHE.-A
special dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Of yesterday morning gives the partieu-
lars Of shocking murder in Chillicothe, on
Thursday. II is as follows: gfflf
Chillicothe, Jan, 27, P. M.
EDS. CoM.--Cadwallad Wallace shot
man named John Godfrey, in this city,
about three O'Clock this P. NJ Wallace,
Godfrey and another young man were rid
ing along Paint street, aud met two women
Of loose character, one of whom started to
get into the buggy and told Wallace TO
make his companion get out. Godfrey got
out and made some remark about the char
aeier Of the women, when the one who had
seated herself in The buggy told Wallace to
"shoot the sou Of a b-h." Wallace got
out Of the buggy, drew bis pistol, placed il
at Godfrey's breast and tlrea--Godhsy fell
doad--ths ball having passed through his
heart. 'EHA8EA3
Wallace and the woman were both ar
rested, and the pistol was found oa the per-
son of the woman, A post norton exam
animation is now being held by Drs. Fonlke
and Stafford in the Court House. Wallace
is the son Of wealthy citizen here.
u Boston, Jan. so.
William Craneh Bond, the eminent AS
tronomer and Director Of the Cambridge
Observatory, died last night, aged SO.
There is no stronger evidence Of the rap
ID disintegration Of tho Democratic party
than tho fact that notwithstanding they be-
gan this Congress With 8 majority of 2s,
they cannot carry through single measure
this session without Republican votes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
sELECT HTGH sCHOnL-

MR. f. p. vOSBURGH, from the Genesee Col
1Vl ege, proposes to open Select School In Fremont
at the FIREMENs HALL: giving To Ladies and Gentle,
men the same advantages in the Classics Higher English
ana Mathematical Studies and Composition offered In the
it will DO Mr. VosBuRGHs aim TO ska order thorough
ness and praecability Of instruction the characteristics
m ms Schoo so as tn be In every way worthy of the pat
ronage aud esteem of the citizens Of Fremont and vicinity
Refcrence.--wM G. CLARK A. NJ. Principal of tho g. W
Seminary Lima, NJ Y.
JANIS b. BEckwIrH, A NJ, Fremont o.
j. W. NIXON, Esq,
DR.. J. $. BARNES, Rochester, MY.
Fremont, o., Feb, I, 1859.