davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Election Returns-Nev York.

Albany, Nov. 8.
State ticket-Headly, K N, 3.l15;
Hatch. Soft Shell, 5,267; King Republican,
1,I75; Ward, Hard, 342, jenkins, K. N d,
elected TO the Assembly in the sd dist.
New York, Nov 7, l-3O, A. NJ.
In 90 of the 7S districts of this city,
about half the vote stands; Headly, II 300
Ward, 1900; Hatch, 1900; King, 3,800.
Buffalo, Nov. Z, 2 A. NJ
All the wards in except the LIST. The
vote is as follows: Hatch, $3.50; Headly,
1926; King, I,Oll.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
ScslSihIc Talk.

The Columbus City Fact, closes long
editorial article upon the next Ohio Legisla'
ture. with the following paragraph:
above all things. we must have short
session. That is another promised Reform
1t is one We have been often promised, but
never saw. We look to the coming Legis-
lature, not for talk but for uork, and to
crown itself with honor by a short session.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
The Free State men of Kansas hare ar

The Free State men Of Kansas hare ar
ranged to send ont delegates to visit the
several States ard Legislatures, TO present
10 them bysIiying Witnesses the grievances
of the people of that territory tba! they
may have full knowledge Of the facts
John Hutchinson, Esq, one cf the expelled
members, has been appointed to visit New
York and New England THIS is a Judi
cious movement. and if the right kind OF
men are sent cut vii produce a good ee
feet upon the public miud-O. s. Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
nIassacIlusetts EleclLon.

Boston, Nov. 6, 8 P. NJ.
The election to-day produced universal
excitement, but everything PASSED off good
naturedly.
Boston gives Gardner, K. n, over !, 100
plurality, the vote being: Gardner, 1912;
Beach, Dem. and Liberal, 1900; Warren,
Wing. 2,572; Rockwell, Repub. 2,034.
In As counties and towns heard from up
to the present time, Gardner is largely
ahead, and the Americans are iu high giee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
That "Emgy."

The dolorous, poppycock story got up BY
the Sandusky Democrat, about the burning
in efigy of Gov MEDILL on the l1th ult
it seems, has been reiterated in section of
country, where such statement might
have been suffered to go uncontradicted.--
The editor of the Medill organ at Urbana,
forthwith goes into spasms, tearing out great
handfulIs of hair in his parOxysms of grief
Brother SAxToN, you must "do suthin'
for your neighbor imaejetly or he may
commit some rash act Alb, well the
Democrat has rolled in the dirt, and torn
its locks for nought Gov MEDILL aUas not
burned in efigy in Fremont A certain
Judge who could leave the bench of the
District Court, and in bacchanalian orgie,
stigmatize and denounce his opponents
the Republicans of Sandusky county-as
"scoundreLs," ;" "nidaigtt dssas8ias," &c, &c,
was however, by some Of the boys, so serv-
ed. Notwithstanding the act of burning
was richly merited, it was frowned upon by
all the Republicans.
RnGiam AIchison-Rear him talk.
In a letter to Messrs. W. B. Wilson, J.
L. Miller, and other gentlemen, published
in the Charleston Mercury, this border ruff
fan and desperate uses the following Ian
guage when speaking of the future of Kan
sas, and of his own, and Stringfellow's acts,
How proud President Pierce must feel in
having such an advocate:
Gentlemen, 1 thank you for the kind
expression in the concluding paragraph Of
your letter-'Three cheers for Atchson and
Kansas!' I have read this paragraph to
several of the border rufians,' and their
eyes sparkle; their arms are nerved. We
have been acting on the defensive altogeth-
er; the contest with US is one of life and
death, and it will be so with you and your
institution if We fail Atchison, Stringfel-
low and the border ruffians' of Missouri,
ell column of each Abolition paper pub
lished in the North; abuse most foul and
falsehood unblushing is poured cut upon US,
and yet we have no advocate in the South
ern press; and yet we receive no assistance
from the Southern States. But the time
will shortly come when that assistance must
and will be rendered; the stake the 'bor-
der rufiaus' are playing for is a mighty
one. If Kansas is aboltionized, Missouri
ceases to be a slave State, New Mexico be-
comes free State, California remains a
free State; but if we secure Kansas as a
Slave State, Missouri is secure; New Mex
leo and Southern California, if not all of it,
becomes a Slave State; in a word, the pro-
perity or the ruin Of the whole South de-
pends on the Kansas struggle"
The worst wish we have for Atchison.
StringfelIow and the "border ruAians" is,
that they may live to see "Kansas. Missouri
New Mexico" &c, Free States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Unifed States Senate.

From time to time we find in many Of
our exchanges statements in regard to the
classification of the United States Senate
which are calculated to mislead the public
Subjoined we give correct list of the
members of that body, The class to which
they belong, and the vacancies which have
occurred through default Of Legislative ac-
ton:
CLASS I-TERM ENDING MARCH 4, 1857.
Adams, Mississippi, Jones, Tennessee,
Bayard, Delaware, Mallory, Florida,
Bright, Indiana, Mason, Virginia,
EToadhead, Penu'vania Pratt Miryland,
Cass, Michigan, Rusk, Texas,
Dodge, Wisconsin, Sumner, Massachus' $
Fish, New York Thomson, New Jersey
Foote, Vermont, Toucey, Connecticut,
GrvCr, NJ ssour, Wade, Ohio.
Uamlin, Maine, Weller, California,
James, Rhode Island.
CLASS II.-TERM ENDING MARCH 4, 1859.
Allen, Rhode Island. Hunter, Virginia,
Bell, Tennessee, Jones', Iowa,
benjamin, Louisiana, Wilson, Massachusetts,
Brown, Miss ssppi, Sebastian, Arkansas,
Clay, Alabrma. Stuart, Michigan,
Cieyton, Delaware, Thompson, Kentucky
Douglas Illinois. Toombs, Georgia,
Evans. S. Carolina, Wright New Jersey,
Fessenden, Maine, Reid, N. Carolina,
Houston, Texas, Hale, N. Hampshire.
CLASS IIT.-TERM ENDING March 4, 1861.
Bell, N. Hampshire, Iverson, Georgia,
Briggs, n. Carolina, johnson, Arkansas,
Butler 5. Carolina, Pearce, Maryland,
Crtenden. Kentucky, Pugh, Ohio,
CoIlumer, Vermont, Seward New York,
Durkee, WISCONSIN, SIidell Louisiana,
Foster, Connecticut, Trumbull, Illinois,
Harlan, Iowa, Yuire, Florida.
There are now five vacancies in the Sen
ate, the terms Of Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Of AL
ALBANIA, Atchison, of Missouri, Pettitt of In
diana, Cooper of Pennsylvania, and Gwinn,
of California, having expired on the 4th of
March, 1855 Washington Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
wisconsin Election.

Milwaukee, Nov 6, IL 80 P. NJ.
The city vote as far as heard from stands,
Barstow, Dem. $500; Bashford, Republi-
can, 2,033.
u M-Milwaukee city and county, g.
600 maj. for Barstow.
Waukesha county not fully in; about l,
900 for Bashford. Rock county, 1000 ma
iority for Basbford.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

ET"I understand your father is dead"
said man to little boy as he entered the
house.
you're right now, old hoss," replied the
boy, "he's laid out in the other room as
cuiI as a wedge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Louisiana Election.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.
The X. Ms have carried 10 city by a
large MINORITY There is no indication yet
of the result in the State, but the chances
are in favor Of the Americans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

CHARITABLE LADY-So you say your
mother is very poor?
Beggar Boy-Sbe is that! She used to
keep peanut stand once, but she took a
bad one dollar bill and failed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Arriral cft.,c Arneo.
-Four Days Later from Europe.

-Four Days Later from Europe.
New York, Nov. 6.
The steamer Arago arrived this after
ncoa.
Consols 874. Wheat and Flour uu-
changed. Com one shilling higher. Cot
ton declined 81. Market irregular and
small sales.
The Allies landed 10000 men near
Kinburn. Sir William Hollinworlh is dead.
The Bouree at Madrid is deserted, from a
panic caused by the cholera.
A Bread demonstration was held in
Hyde Park, on Sunday.
The Arago brings 3o3 passengers. Sir
Wm. Molesworlh, Secretary Of State for
Ghe Colonies, died on the 22d ult
Private letters from Paris, from officers
in the French army, state that is believed
Prince Gortschakof having DO possibility
Of keeping open communication with Ibe
Crimea. and regularly securing supplies,
has actually prepared TO eVscuaie the Cri-
mea.
The English Parliament has been fur
lher prorogued to the llth.
The Iavaljd de Rysse announces that the
Emperor Alexander has not left Nicholsof,
and that on the 9Th of October be review
ed the course Of the fleets, arrived from
Sebastopol.
The Times announces that Gen. Simpson
has been recalled. The London Herald
states that Lieutenant General Coddington
will be his successor.
The British Consul Of Cologne has Leen
tried at Bresln as an accessory in enlist
ments in Prussia Of the recruits for the
British troops, and was found guilty. He
was sentenced to three months inprison-
ment and fined fifty thalers.
Pelissier's dispatch concerning the cap
lure of Kinburn, says: ave have taken
1920 prisoners. including Gen. Kooram-
witch and 40 Officers; also ia pieces Of
cannon and a quantity Of ammunition and
stores. We are now IN full occupation of
one important position. The Russians
have rendered this success complete by
themselves blowing up the forti6calions Of
Schakoff. On the 18th the Allies landed
nearly 10000 men near Kinburn. The
Sebastopol division Of infantry of Daugensr
occupied the Plateau Of the Belbec, and
the French took Baidor."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

At tie election in Kansas on the Cad
uit., Gen. Whitfield, ruffian, received 2.5O4
votes. Ofthese nearly 1900 were cast BY
non-residents. Of course the election will
be declared Illegal, and Whitfield will be
refused a seat in Congress The admins
tralion party will find tba there is a North.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Fruit Trees.

4 AM AGENT for the sale Of E. s.
STOW & cos, celebrated FRUIT
TREES. November is the best month to
set out trees l have catalogues of them /;
PRICES, MODERATE;
TREES GUARANTEED.
JAMES DOUGHERTY.
Fremont Nov. Q, 1885,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Popular Sovereignty ip Minncs0-
Gsa---AanSaS Out ages Re-cnactrd.

Popular Sovereignty Ip MinncsO-
tsi---Aansas Out ages Re-cnactrd.
The St. Paul Duly Times of the 18th
count of the manner in which the friends Of
Henry NJ. Rice, the Nebraska candidate for
delegate to Congress from that Territory
cooked up an illegal vote for him iu certain
portions Of the District. II appears to be
beyond controversy that the new wilderness
counties of Doty and Superior on st. Louis
River and on the north side of Lake Supe-
rior in Minnesota Territory, never did and do
not now contain over so legal voters. But
notwithstanding this, the Rice faction poll
ed in these counties nearly Eve hundred
votes, all for Rice, and besides this, nearly
all the people Of the town of Superior, in
Wisconsin, went over to the Minnesota side
and voted for Rice. Three new and illegal
polls were opened citizens of Wisconsin put
in as judges of the election, and host Of
Chippeway Indians were brought up TO
the polls, and every one of them made to
vote for Rice. One fact shows the atrocity
of the fraud. At the census taken in June
there were scarcely 500 people, men. wo-
men and children in the whole North Shore
and now there are nearly double that num-
Der of voters.
These frauds are certainly sufficient TO
render the election of Mr. Rice a nullity,
and the people of the Territory owe it TO
themselves to see that such outrages are
properly Chicago Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
ChicagO Election.

Chicago. Nov. G.
County election to-day. No general pol
tics at issue-merely local.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
A LII persons are hereby notified that my son,
"A Henry Hartman, has leit my house and
gone from nv control, without any just or legal
cause. and sh all not be responsible for his acts
or any debts his contracting.
SAMUEL HARTMAN.
Nov. ., 1855. 42W3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

A negro named Bob died at the Balti-
more Penitentiary, at the age of 500 years,
having been sentenced for life, and spent
50 years in confinement. Lsterly he has
had the range of the walls, and amused
himself cultivating flowers.
TClevelsnd Herald.
Rather an aged individual! Couldn't
you take off few years. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

Totals-Chsse, 1861; MediIl. l3I,-
O9l; Trimble. 24,3IO; Ford, l69,439;
Myers, lS3, $50. S. Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04

ON tie part Of Santa Anna for which he should b made
to atone It is time to sxpei the uncviliIed usurpsr
from his despotc sway. as84
from the New Ozlssns Picayuhs, Nay ISL
since santa Annals departure from hossia, en- rowk
for ZamorA nothing had been heard from him. Reports
which caused his friends and partsans great alarm were
everywhere current. II said that C0monfort had
arrived at Zamora With 800 men and placed himself ct
the head OF the insurgents there II added that the
latter prepared 70 offer energetic resistance to the
efforts OF Santa Anna. 3E8. s4t
In the meantime however, we have accounts Of the
reached ON the Sth instant. Eutertsnnents OF all
kinds dinners balls trumphnl receptions &C. greeted
him. according to account from one Of his followers,
published in the Omnibus ut every point. This account
Is dated from Morelia on the 10Th instant and con-
cludes by announcing the arrival Of the party in that
city.
continuation Of the report II promised for the fol
lowing day. but had not been received up to the 10th
inst. In the city OF Mexico
The Didrio Ofcdl however, speaks of the departure
Of Santa Anna in the most clarifying TERMS and prsys
that the insurgents may only afford an opportunity OF
meeting them, and putting an end TO tina rspenon %
one blow.
A circular from Senior Banco the Minister OF War,
dated at Morela the 18th nst directs the Minister
OF Foreign Relations not to send dispatches with any
more frequency than important matters may render
NECESSARY and then only with sufficient precautions
for their safe carriage the route between Morelia and
Zsmora infested by few Insignificant bands who
might intercept them $3.50,
Flour is reported 10 been very in Mexida
and selling at S25 per BARREL but at latest dates sup
plies had just arrived from this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04

DEATH OF M GopARD, THE AERoNAUT.-The New 0rlesps
Picogune OF the 25th uit ssys-We learn with regret
that Godsrd the clever aeronaut died HIS ncTning
very Unexpectedly. He alive and well last evening
We are not Informed what the nature OF his d.,
ease.
Gently ct Key West Of viii IN place she the Oldest
white resident Mrs Mallory removed to Key West in
le23 and bept boare ing there for many yosrs
Sir Isaac DAVIS OF the Oldest engineers. on the
O. udtn and Amboy Railroad, who has been the roaS
'or httep years, dice st Bordentown Thursdsy
,pe rom injuries Internally received ~hsn the
oil the track at Burlington, fev months since.
Inform alton has been the State Department
at Wash nstcD from Robert q murphy Esq tue United
states consul at shanehse the sh OF SAMUEL HoIrz
and AND ANDERSON both cizens OF ths United sta,ss
Information has siso been received from the Ieaa NJ
the Iprc6 States at Hopoirla Of the oecsae IN tbs
Sandwich Iklhpds u JANIS HAsnL who Is 10
have b,tp native Of Boston Mas. aot waass est.ts
lssyes considerable Of money 10 tbe bisds Of se
.-Nu. a5I 'rS.sater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04
Additional from California.
CALIFORNIA EXPLOITS OF BKBADsTUFFs TO TIE EAST
ERIN STATES SEVEN VESSELS READY TO SAIL wITf

ERIN STATES SEVEN VESSELS READY TO SAIL WITH
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
Iron the san Francisco Transcript May 81
To those Of Eastern frend5 who have long been
could not In any contingency, DO without their assist
ance in the way Of large supplies OF merchandise Of
every possible description 1t be interesting to know
that instead Of uring at this moment any great de-
gree OF help IN the ar OF and
grains for stock food have quite enough aud to
and moreover that enjoy the prospect of plenty 10
the growing crops 1t IL yhe general belief among far
and others who have had opportunities Of observA
exceeded by those presents and this view Of the
case and impeed by the long existing low prices Of
farm products business have at euth resolved to
ship hence in search Of market large portion OF the
-four, grain, &C. which we have 10 surplas.
No less tran seven large vessels are now loading or
are already loaded with such products, the growth Of
our SOIL destined for New York and Austraa-three to
the former and four to the latter In addition to these
port the object The clipper ship 0harmer to
sail for New orb Thursday Friday next, has al
ready board sixteen hundred tons Of freight of which
about two-thirds OF wheat and Hourprncpaly the
former The verse)s for Australia are loading rapidly
with -four, wheat barley, oats and potatoes.
1t seems difficult doubt to parties abroad to re-
alze the vast change that has taken place within very
few this respest Tnen, imported everything
but gold Now need import little beyond few lux.
ures and there soi possesses the capacity Of
producing OF staple food articles need not st present
import pound but the other hand the most serious
consideration is whittier shall expert our surplus Of
them.
In 1852, we i'm ported largely, and much of such I'm
iog the capabilities OF state, We bsva gained some
thirg OF breadstuhs aud grsins it is almoet incred
bic TO glance the STATISTICS Of imports for the year
1863 and the cost ~hicn they required Below We sub
received st the port OF San Francisco tom abroad du
ring that year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04

Complaint against Runners In Jersey CITY.
Travellers by the New York and Erie Railroad and BY
the Now Jersey Railroad subjected to much annoy
ance and frequently to imposition upon arriving at the
depos I'm jersey CITY in consequence OF the hotel ran
ners, bachmen, and baggvgs-smashsrs who frequent
those depots to solicit passenger customers and jobs
The companies have taken steps towards protect
ing the passenger but at the best succeed only in
slightly checiing their operations The superintendent
of the ferry has caused paeards to DO posted in and
about the ferry houses forbiddng from pursu
pg their Annoying operations upon the ferry prem ses
but this OF course avail but LITTLE Strangsrs are
beset before they leave their the cars aud II
10 possible to deceive them they get Of their
jected to pconveriense and extorton Women who are
compelled to travel unattended especially chosen IS
cured during the past week may DO mentioned
as specimen Of ono of the smaller and less
s Woman arrived by the New York and hrie Railroad
and tai the New Jersey Railroad to Pniia
to 90 sss q tho
Erie cars before she was beset by these men, one of
whom, by misrepresentation, succeeded In getting pos
scross with the Erie Railroad to the foot Of
Duane street. New York, where they land and conveyed
her in his hack foot of Corilandt street. where
size the Terry to the Jersey City side, and
found that she had reached the spot whence sac
but s :. aSs for al O.
ting only city cents from her for her rds in his hack
Another woman, who was similarly bsset few days
s,nce was confused and imposed upon until she became
ALARMED and glad to get free then By paying
five dollars. which was all the money she had.
She was left to pursue her journey to Phils-
dephia by meaaA Of tAe hberality OF the railroad
company. Cv6pkiDts OF these grievances SONS.
times made to the police Of New York. bat the offences
be had in New York upon such complaints 1T hes beea
intimsted that the Jersey City Common Council would
take measures to prevent these annoyauces and
outIs ges 10 to be hoped that such action WILL be
taken promptly that the authorities Of New York
and Jersey CITY will then act jointly for the immediate
abatement Of thenuisance. 1t s also the duty well
the true policy of the fair dealing and civil portion
Of the hocsmen and runners to aid in Supplying of
fectusi remedy to these gre and sacn will aid
punishment they would rid themselves of
the 0dium which is now attached to their pursuit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04
WillIamsburg CITY Ncws,

A MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF MUIR
pERINa AN IIlxGInMArR Child Yesterday afternoon .
named John McCarty, residing at No 81 Goerck
street New York appeared before Jutce Jacobs of this
city Of Williamsburg, and testified that he believed that
Jsmes Hayes residing q! the corner Of Tenth avenue
and Twenysixth street and Jane McCarty residing at
the corner Of Lewis andsevsnth Streets New York. we're
guilty Of causing the death Of child Ave fngerei)
which was found secreted undsr In the
or No "a First street. (Eastern district Of Brookyn)
on the 27th Of April last warrant was placed in the
bands Of Officers Morris aud Townsend of che Fifth dis
trict police who effected the arrest Of the par les last
evening and lodged them the Fifth distr Of station
A few da, previous to the 9th Of April McC4rty
states that the girl to his house sDce her arrival
in this country, and admitted that she had child but
various statements IS to its whsreaboutl which led
him and, his wife to suspect that there
q Descriptions Of the man and woman who were
concerned In leaving the infant at No. "a
,hs s1oat se and ssYs
stor ecuter, and about Az yeara of age. On Monday
last the wife Of McCarty proposed to and the
WHERE she was arrested Jane McCarty says that she
was delivered Of msis intent at the Bellevue Hospi
tai the 9Th Of March, whore she gave assumed
went to- Mr. Kellogg Superintendent OF Out Door Poor
where she gave her name as Margaret Fitspatck and
III the child belonged TO gSl named Ellen Mcdonnell
ano that the left the child and has not or
htsrd Oft. On the Investigation to-day the facts will
be elected.
MARRIED IN THE CELLS o. Saturday evening, young
woman, named Mary Mccullough appeared before jus
tce Jacobs, Of the Eastera district, and preferred
complaint ct bastardy against Mandy Quinn. A wa.-
ran. placed in the hsnds 81 Constable Marsh and
offcer Vdeto and accused In the lock up He
was DOT favcray impressed with tie internal appear
spce OF the CELL there Was NO comfortable bed and hs
could not POSSIBLY stay there until Monday Some Of
to. suggested tsat he had better marry the
girl ard get Of difficulty by getting into ano.h
er was his only chance to escape the cells, and
be accepted. The Justice ana complainant being pre-
cent they ade an6 WIFE the whole fair from
the time of the compla being made occupying
hour.