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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-08-13

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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Probable Tidings of the ste eam-
ship City Of Glasgow.

At last after months of painful suspense
indications of the probable fate of the
steamship City Of Glasgow and of the hun
dreds of unfortunate beings who embarked
in her have come to light. Captain Nc
Leavy, of the bark Mary Morris. from Glas
gov, arrived at New York on Friday, and
reports that on the 18th Of August. in lat
So SO, loE. Is OF. weather thick at the time
and heavy sea on, he fell in with the hull
of a large iron vessel, apparently Clyde
built, painted black, with a bright red bot
tom. There were three or four compart-
ments in the hull, and all the wood work
was entirely burnt out of her. Some OF
the men who were gent aloft to look into
her, perceived she had machinery in her.
On the next day Capt MeLeayy fell in
with and took on board full length female
6gurehead, about seven feet in height with
her hands extended, and wreath upon
her head and green stripes on her dress.
l. was the impression of all on board the
bark that the wreck was that Of an iron
propeller, supposed the City Of Glasgow
From the circumstance that no other iron
vessel has been reported lost, except the
steamer Helen Sloman, some three years
back, appearances favor the belief that the
wreck was that of the City of Glasgow. and
that the fate Of the poor souls on board,
though different from that hitherto sup
posed, was the most awful that can occur
among the many disasters incidental to the
ocean. Though the proofs are but small to
identity the wreck as that Of the City Of
Glasgow, the weather being too unfavora-
bic to make more thorough examination,
still enough may have been seen to guide
those to decision who were acquainted
with the unfortunate vessel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
From orcgon-Indian Massacrcs

The Ore9onidn says: We are indebted
to Stewards Express for the following in
formation in relation to the murder of eight
American emigranis, and the capture and
carrying off Of four women and several
children by the Snake Indians. An Ex.
press had arrived at tho DaIles with the
startling intelligence that a few days
since. an emigrat train, consisting of four
wagons, eight men four women, one boy oI
IL years old, and several small children
were attacked by sixty Indians about fif
teen miles from Fort Boise. Tire men were
all killed the boy badly wounded, and the
women, children, stock and property car
ryed off. John f, Noble, Esq, formerly o
Vancouver, found the wounded boy and III,
bodies Of the killed. He Immediately cam,
on to Fort Boise, whereupon Mr. Frui
started for the Dailles with the information
and to get assistance to. if possible, recap
ture the women and children.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

Cow CArcHERs-Th attentive reader
Of the newspaper records of railway acci-
dents, has been struck by the large proper
ton that are occasoned by collisions with
cattle or horses on the track, by which the
cars or locomotives are frequenlfy thrown
from the rails, destroying costly property,
and. too often, human life. The absence Of
all accidentsI from this cause, on the road
from this city 10 Columbus, has also been
the occasion of general remark In but
three instances since the opening Of the Lit
tie Miami road, has locomotive or a car
been thrown from the track by cattle; and
in each case, the animal struck was in a
bridge and fell throught between the string
pieces, making j! impossible for any machine
to throw il clear of the track. On other
roads, we can say on all others, except
the, Cincinnati, Wilmington & GAINESVILLE
line the proportion Of cattle thrown clear of
the track, and without damage or detention
to the train, is not greater than twelve or
fifteen, out of every twenty struck.
When it is remembered how greatly the
jeopardy Of property, life and limb is, when
locomotives are thrown from the rails by
cattle collisions, the fact that on some roads
they are never thrown off or detained, even
| by such causes, it becomes mater Of i'm
portance to ascertain the reason Of au ex.
cep.ion so very desirable. We find the diff.
| ference is caused By the peculiar constfuc.
ton of the cor eatchers on every locmo tive
under the superinten lence Of Mr.. Clements
| NJ. I'll. IF ka a., hn.
been to the expense Of tearing off all the
'cow ca!chers" attached 10 .he fire zines
built for that Conany III Boston. and sup
plying their places with the superior form
goltenop and used by the Little Miami
Company These "catchers," as they are
made, and used in front Of the locomotives
on other roads, are sometimes useful and
generally ornameuted appendages TO the
iron horse, but they are not sure-they are
built too steep, and when they strike an an
imal. are loo apt TO send it forward and be-
tween the rails. than to knock il of the track
entirely. as Mr. Clements machines invaria
bly, do. The latter are made Of wooden bars
| plated with iron, and fashioned something
like long pOughshare.
The perfection with which these rightly
constructed locomotive COW catchers work,
the esse with which they turn obstruction:
from the track, is wonderful. A few years
ago, 40 Irish woman walking on the track
was struck with one Of them, while the
train WAS making some thirty miles an hour
She was thrown high on an embankment
and was supposed TO have been killed, but
when the agent sent by the superintendent
to ascertain her fate. arrived, she was found
at The wash-iub. and in perfect health In
innumerable instances. cows and horses
have been struck by express trains running,
perhaps. forty.6ve miles an hour. and
thrown of the rails, without injury to eth
er animals or the train.--Cin. Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

Ohio has spoken for freedom by from
$4,000 to $4,000 majority. Our remarks
on the county result are applicable 10 the
State. Our glorious Buckeye State, eldest
daughter of the Jcffersonian ordinance Of
1871 God bless her ber sons love free
dom and like 10 see others enjoy its bless
ings. Right bravely have they said, we
will not extend the curse Of slavery, nor
make merchandise of men and women.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Watson and Fitch Elected.

COOPER X. WATSON, the Republican can
didate for Congress. freedoms champion,
is elected by about 200 majority over Ne
braska Plants. Green's majority two years
ago was upwards of 5000. Who will now
dare to say that Green expressed the SEN
timents of bis constituents in voting for the
Infamous Nebraska bill.
JonN FIrcu, of Toledo. the Republican
candidate for Judge Of the District Court,
counts his majority also BY thousands.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
The Election,

The result in Ssndusky County is the
election of the entire Republican Ticket, BY
from one TO two hundred.
The people of Sandusky county have no
bly, redeemed themselves from the out
rageous insults, and grievous burdens,
heaped upon them, Of late. by few heart
less, selfish, ambitious politicians and Office
holders.
The servants Of the people forgot their
dependence, and tried TO play the master !
The Office seekers forgot all decency, and
assumed kind of insolent dictatorship over
public opinion, in imitation of their infa-
nous leader, Stephen A Douglas, the little
giant. They are annihlated! and the
reign Of the intriguers is over, for time at
least.
Let the wide world know, and freemen
every where rejoice, that the love right,
and the love Of freedom, are stronger in
Sandusky county, than any party name
even the potent name of democracy. We
do not rejoice that any man is defeated, but
because right is vndicated, and the intel
ligence, manhood and patriotism Of our peo,
pie gloriously manifested.
In this struggle we found ourselves side
by side and shoulder to shoulder with
many, who, on other occasions, have stood
opposed to us. They have done nobly!-
Our feelings and desires were the same
Mutual solictude for freedom and the pub
lie welfare overcame all minor considera-
tons; we worked together and we humbly
hope the result will prove to be for the
public good. We intend, and hope always
to be ready, thus to fraternize with all the
good, intelligent and patriotic, and aid in
pushing forward the great truth Of mans
emancipation from all kinds Of tyranny.
As to the causes of this astonishing re-
suit, we have not time now 10 mention only
the main one, namely: the instructive, un'
conquerable hatred to slavery so natural tc
freemen. Long have the people Of the
North smothered this hatred for the sake
of peace and he Union, and sometimes fol
objects of less importance. Long have
they forborne TO complain under repeated
expressions of the slave power, and section
al insults of southern politicians Forbear
ence has ceased to be virtue; and on,
universal. deep determination peryades ou
people, shat freedom shall be defended, lie
what may come.
We will not quarrel about names, no
pretend 10 say who or what party shoulC
have the glory OF this grand achievemnt
, If true democracy consists in the larges
liberty 10 mankind, or the greatest good t
the greatest number, which is synonimou
f with our idea of Republicanism. this is
democratic republican triumph. Other
may call it a purely republican victory
others may choose to call il freesoi
achievement. No matter, call it what yol
will, il is loud call on political sinner;
5 and let them take warning.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

EF X isSane, whose arrest at Cincinnati
for forgeries 10 large amount on banks in
New York, we mentioned few days ago
escaped from custody last Sunday or Mon
day. After bis arrest he was put in charge
of New York officer named Reed, WHIT
started with his prisoner for the East, in
company with Marshal Ruffin, of Clncin
natl. The Columbian of that city gives
the following particulars Of the escape.
"Marshal Ruifin urged his being hand
cuffed, but officer Reed at K;ssane's urgent
request, suffered him 10 60 unshsckled.-
When short distance beyond Hornclsvile
Mr. Rufin went TO a rear car 20 see about
some baggage, leaving Reed in charge o
Kissane. When he got back he found
Reed at the door OF the water closet, and
on irquiring where Kissane was, Reed told
him (Rufin) he (Kissane) was inside
RufIin looked in and found Kissane gone
and the window raised. An alarm wa,
instantly given and the cars stopped Up
on going back, it is reported, The plac,
where Kissane was picked up bleeding
was found. He had been put, it is report
ed, in an emigrant train going westward
The officers followed on and found where
he had left the cars, at q place called Gu
ba. We fully exonerate Mr.. Ruffin, who
was not Kissane's keeper, and who wa!
absent. it seems, when he escaped; but W.
suspend further expression of opinion =
Officer Reed is said 10 have offered $500
for the capture of kissane.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

RE- We saw prommissory note drawn
in favor Of Stephen A.Douglas, for the sum
of two thousand dollars, payable provided
"his party carried the election in their fa'
vor in Indiana" The note was signed BY
two very responsible parties in the State
and was found on the floor Of the dining
room Of the Bates House, on the evening 9Th
(the room being occupied as ball room. J
The note must explain for itself,-we know
nothing further than what is there present
ed.- Lafayette Gazette.
The identical note is now in our posses
sion. The old liners down this way think
there is no probability Of its being Of any
use.-Prairis City.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Ocean Steamer Arctic Sunk /.
400 Lives Lost!

A despatch from New York of this
morning says, that the Ocean Steamer
Arctic, was lost on the 9th of September
off Cape Race.
Four hundred of the passengers and
crew were drowned.
The Arctic came in collision with pro.
peller, name unknown.
Only thirty-two lives are known to beer
saved.
Eighteen of the saved have arrived a
New York.
Among the lost are Capt. Luce, and Mrs
K. K. Collins.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana.

These States also held their election on
Tuesday last we are sorry that We cannot
obtain the figures for our paper to-day
Enough is known however to warrant US in
saying, that they, Ike Ohio, have spoken
for Freedom. Republicapism is triumph
ing everywherel The Douglas Nebraska
ties have not achieved a single victory il
any Of the State elections since the repea
of the Missouri Compromise. The further
aggressons Of Southern rule and dictatior
in the North is etfectually stopped.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

A REMARKABLE CoLoRED MAN-Sam
uei Williams colored man, has one Of the
finest farms in Washington County. Md
The Hagerstown Herald, states that at the
age Of 80 years, he was slave 10 Stafford
county. Va, but subsequently, purchased
bis freedom from his own earnings. He
then bound himself TO years OF servitude
until he could purchase bis wife and children
which be accomplished when he was fifty
years Of age. Now be owns farm worth
oo,aod.personal property amounting 10
several thousand more. all earned by bis
own labor He is now 70 years Of age.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATY We learn
from gentlemen just down from Lapointe
that when they left that place, treaty was
confidently expected to be concluded this
week with the Chippewa Indians for all the
lands east Of The Mississippi river, which
embraces the American portion of The
North shore of Lake Superior, region con
tanning immense mineral wealth.
The commissioners on behalf Of the Uni
ted States ATE MIR. Gilbert, Indian agent o
this State, and Mr. Henniman. agent fo
the Chippewa Indians. They are aided By
MIR. Rice Of Minnesota, who has great inhu
ence among the Chippewas, and has beer
at Lapointe for weeks on this business. /
is the intention TO provide reservations fo
the Indians with view to their civilization
Lake Sup. NeaCs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Now. from New Mexico.

Baltimore, Oct. 4.
By mail, we have New Orleans papers Of
last Thursday, in which we find dates from
Brownsville, to the 10th inst.
The Revoulionsts in Northern Mexico
were progressing. il is stated, and had OBJ
tained possession ofseveral towns, including
Monterey. and the government troops were
unable to check them. Linares, Monte
Morelas. Cadajta, are in possession Of the
rebels.
Il is stated that the government troops
who captured Victoria, burned number u
the houses, and committed great excesses
The insurgents are very sanguine; and hav'
iny divided into parties, have commenced {
system of guerilla warfare.
The Indian depredatious were numerous
on the American side Of the Rio Grande
Capt. L. Jones, with detachment Of ter
rihemen, pursued and defeated party o
fifteen Indians, killed one and wounded
three, and capturing seven horses. Jones
loss was one killed and two wounded.
The account of the damage by the storm
at Galveston and Matagorda are awful A
large number Of lives were lost on the coas
and in the cities. The steamer Mate Ware
and the schooner Tom Haine, with oil oil
board were lost.
A letter to the New Orleans Picoyun
says the attempt b. the rebels 10 TAX
Monterey was Unsuccessful, and denies thu
correctness of the statements that the reyo
lutionists are unsuccessful in the Northern
Mexico. The letter distinctly states tina
the revolution is at an end.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
California EIection---whiggery


Our telgraphic report Of the result Of
the California elections Is confirmed by the
New York papers justai hand. The Dem
ocrats appear to have been gained upon
wonderfully, SO that there now is hopes Of
a Wing U s Senator Glory enough for
one campaign. Where are your guns ad.
miuisiration men: Maine, Vermont, Iowa
California, and yesterday, Ohio and Penn
sylvs, all "bolters." What comfort fol
PIERCE and Savery!
Hang the banner, "Pierce and Douglas,
at half. mast aud turn it wrong end up &c
out your guns and minute charges, foI
the Administration is going to have BIZ
funeral
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Sandusky County Redeemed. /.

We do feel little like rejoicing over
the election in this county, it is SO glorious
Slaveocracy has ruled the people here with
a rod Of iron; but thanks be TO the People,
they have arisen in their might, and the sup
porters Of Douglas are completely routed
The entire Republican Ticket is elected
by from 100 to 200. being gain of from
500 to loool All hail, sandusky County
The People have willed it. We rejoice!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

PAY OF MEMBERS OF CoSGREss by
the act of the 22d September, 1889, the
pay OF member of Congress was fixed at
So per day and sc for every twenty miles
Of travel THIS was to continue until the
4,h of March, 1875. after which it was to
be 81 per day and 81 for every twenty
miles travel This act was limited to the
4th March 1905. On the 10th of March,
1895, the compensation was fixed at IS
per day and S6 for every twenty miles
travel By the act of the 10Th of March,
1916, the pay was changed from daily to
annual compensation; the President pro
tenn of the Senate and the Speaker of the
House each $4,000 per annum. and each
member 81 800 per annum. The mileage
was not changed. This last act created
great excitement in the country, and even
arrayed strong opposition TO Mr.. Clay, who
bad supported it. Many members were
defeated at the next election in consequence
Of its passage 1t was repealed on the 9th
of February, 1917, to take effect after the
then session of Congress. BY the act Of
the 22d Of January, 1918, the pay was fix.
ed at So per day aud So for every twenty
miles travel; the President pro tenn OF the
Senate and the Speaker Of the House to
receive So per day each additional. This
is the present pay.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13
Ohio all neutrality-suspicious. Tri-
MN nnnnnf.

The election on Tuesday last, was q glo-
riaus triumph Of the People. They spoke
in thunder tones for Freedom. Locofoco-
ism is rebuked by most terrible defeat
The Pierce Douglas Nebrasksls, and the
trsitorous DO GS. throughout the entire
State have felt the indignation OF Ohios
true sons. We do not believe there is a
single Nebraska Congressman elected The
State has piled up Republican majority
of from so to $4,000. We cannot give the
returns this week. IIurrah for Freedom
The people are omnipotent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

eE We have been presented by Hon.
A. J. Dickinson, Of this place, with copy
Of the Eighth Annual Report of the Board
Of Agriculture Of the State of Ohio. It's
a volume Of 2s4 pages and contains reports
from all the Agricultural Societies in the
State for 1883. Mr.. Dickinson has few
copies for distribution.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-13

who invited him TO visit New Castle that
he will awai, the result Of the attack on
SebsstopOol before again addressing The
public.
Mr.. Buchanan has been staying few
days at Manchester on private visit 70 Mr
Stell, Of the firm Of Graft u Stell.
Madrid continues quiet.