davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22


re- The inmates of the long row Of
brick buildings on the west side of the State
House square we're astonished and excited
BY reading the following, which they found
in the Cincinnati Enquirer of Friday:
"Here our State government at least is
rapidly being purified. Let US re-elect
those sterling men who have been instru-
mental in this publication. Let us also Sc
cure an honest. capable aud truly Demo
cratic State Legislature, to continue the
good work"
This process of "purifcation' says the
State Journal, has been going on ever since
Is49. The total taxation Of Ohio at that
time, for all purposes, was S9,69I. SIS
Last year, the total of taxation in the sam e
State and for the same purposes was frac-
ton over NINE MILLIONS, or only about
three fold increase in the Eve years of Lo-
cOfOcO rule. 1t is very pleasant to know
that we are rapidly becoming "purifed,' :
but we humbly suggest to the operators
that the process is rather too costly for the
times. The Enquirer is very funny. But
the weather is cool and We can stand it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Bold GrOund..

Orestes A. Brownson, a somewhat noted
Roman Catholic writer recently lectured in
New Orleans. The CREOLE reports him
as follows, on the destiny of the Roman
Church. at must become the arbiter be-
tween the State and the subject. It must
guard the man by interposing its flaming
sword as defence. Unjust conStrae con-
stiiations and erpouud lawS, deciding where
is the limii Of centeralized power, andewhat
is its absolute duty TO perform
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
old SOres. UIcers.

And all eruptions and diseases arising from an
impure or depravsd state Of the blood. See the
extraordinary cure Of WIN G. Harwood, highly
respectable citizen Of Richmo nd, Va, BY Car
ter's Spanish Mixture. He had ulcers and
sores ofthe worst description, and finally got 80
bad, be was unable to walk except on crufches-
A few bottles Of Carter's Panish Mixture, the
great blood purifyer, cured him, as it has cured
hundreds of others who have suffered with rheu-
matism. bad effects Of Mer curry, and pains and
ulcers Of the joints and bones.
See advertisement. 22WA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

An IEc1DENE-A letter from San Fran
cisco, California, speaking of the frail char
acter Of the wooden tenements sent to that
country, says: "a
A lady arrived in the steamer and put
uu at one of the San Francisco Hotsls.-
She had retired early to her room, which
happened to adjoin that in which were
party of gentleman enjoying social game
of cards. The lady was fatigued and rest
less, and attempting to turn over in her bed
came against the partition, which gave way
and let her through into the room of The
card players. The CONSERVATION of both
parties can be more easily imagined than
described.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
peonIe,s County Convention.

Bya wise and iudicious arrangement in the
formations of our Federal Government, the en-
tire political power of the nation is vested in
the people; in their hands are the destinies of
the nation; every office in the nation is either
directly or indirectly in the gift of the people
From among themselves are men to be chosen
TO ill every official station and to them is every
such officer amenabIe. With the people rests
the entire responsibility Of so ordering political
affairs as either TO secure to the country the
highest possible degree Of political prosperity,
or, the most debasing and degrading systems Of
political adversely.
The question, how shall this responsibility
be met, is one from which they should not for a
moment shrink. The mutual interests of all
demand that this question should be fully and
fairly met, and that such measures be adopted
as shall result iu securing 10 all the enjoyment
of the highest degree of political liberty, which
is consOnant with the genius Of our institutions.
For this purpose the Peoples Central Com
mittee of Sandusky County, have deemed it
proper to publish the following call for Coun-
Saturday, the 7th day Of July next.
The people of Sandusky County without dis
tinction of patty. who are opposed 10 the extern
sion of Slavery into free territory; who desire
a reform in our present abominable system Of
taxation, and those who desire a reform in the
financial administration of our State and Coun-
,y affairs, are requested to attend naGsse, (Or
by delegates, should they cho ose SO 70 do,) at
the COURT HOUSE in Fremont, on the day
above mentioned, at / o'clock P. M, 10 ap-
point delegates to the Peoples State Conven-
ton, which is to be held at Columbus on the
18th day of July next, and 10 consult on public
affairs. Let there be full attendance, an in
gathering from all parts of the County, and let
such men be chosen to represent the sentiment
Of this County in the State Convention, as will
not fail to meet their responsibility nanfuly.
DANIEL L. JUNE,
HOMER EVERETT,
CHARLES o. TILLOTSONf
STEPHEN BUCKLAND,
WILLIAM N. MORGAN,
LYMAN GELPIN.
Republican Central CoDnilittee,
Fremont, June 8, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Cleveland. June 10.

Flour and Meal-FIour no change: demand
brisk for country trade: prices range as follows,
Superfne s. 75s9,75; Extra 9.75aI0,75, some
extra brands retailed al 1,Ss. Etna mills ex-
ira retais at IL. Msal-4a4, ,2S. Rye, Sour,
I 81 scarce.
Grain-Market almost inactive, only move
meut being in corn. Wheat end oats are IA
little demand Corn dull. no improvement to-
day; sales 600 bn from store al so cents. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

FlOur-narket unchanged, demand moderate
receipts light, sales 3,5l0 bbls s,75ae, IS for
state. 9 ,37a9,75 for Western; Canadiali heavy,
sales 9O0 bbls I0all.
Wheai-frm, sales 3, ,9OO bz prime white Cs-
madam at 2.51, 5000 bu upper lake part at 2,05.
Corn 1000 bu at ,00aI02 western mixed.
Oats, 50a5s, sales light
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Boston, June Is.

The Massachusetts delegates to the Know
Nothing Convention have all returned
home. We have it from a reliable source
thai the order in Massachusetts, will call a
Convention of the people of the Northern
and Northwestern States, with a view to
concentrating action in the crisis. The sug
gestion hes been favorably received, and
will be promptly acted upon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
NationaI Know Nothing Platform

National Know Nothing Platform.
The following is a synopsis of the pat
form and principles of the regular conyen-
ton Of the K. Ms at Philadelphia:
Ian acknowledgement of the Al
mighty Being, who has, in every step by
which we have advanced TO the character
of an independent nation. distinguished US
by some kind of providential agency.
2-The cultivation and developement OF
a sentiment profoundly intense American
feeling.
3-Maiutenauce of the union of the
States as paramount political COED.
4-ObeGience with the Constitution as
the supreme law of the laud
ga raGivnii modification of the laws
regulating emigration.
6-An essential modification of the nat
uralization laws
Hostility to the common means by
which party leaders have forced upon US,
our leaders and our political creeds,
s--Resistauce to the policy Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
"a reformation in the character Of
our national legislation.
10.-Restriciion of executive patronage.
lI.-EducatiOn of the youth ofthe evun-
try in schools provided by the State.
IL and 13-The resolutions refer to
questions of slavery. and advance the points
upon which the Convention split They
have already been made public
I4-The National Council declare that
all the principles of the Order shall be
heuceforward openly advocated, and that
each member shall be at liberty to make
known the existence of the order and that
be himself is a member; and it recon-
mrnds that there be 10 concealment Of the
places Of meeting Of the Subordinate Coun
cils.
Resolutions denounciRg the Pierce Ad-
ministration were offered and adopted.
One report said that the next session
was to be held in New York the first Tues
day of June next, while the New York EE-
press states that the 22d of February, Is-
Sc, has been fixed as the day for an Amer
ican Conse sention to assemble in Philadel-
pbia to nominate President and Vice
President; the delegates to he selected by
State Councils, and each State is to have
the number Of its votes 10 electo. al college
The convention adjourned at Z P. NJ,
and it is reported that all the delegates are
elated at the favorable prospects ahead,
and bound to each other by the strongest
ties of fraternal concord and friendship.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Cincinnati. June Is.

Flour dull and plsntier; no sales Of eonse-
quence. No new feature in provisions, holders
are generally firm at previons rates. Sales Of
$50 bbIs molassss at 54c. 400 bags coffee at
l03all4c. Sugar firm and quiet. River fall
ing. Weather warm and shOwery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
RW inspector" Of the Courier, in a

letter from Washington Of 10th says:
The venerable first comptroller of the
Treasury has returned from Ohio, where
he attended upon the last moments of his
wife, who emigrated with him to that State
just half century since. While engaged
in this melancholy duty, his resignation was
laid before the President, who declined to
act upon it, but requested Mr.. Whittlesey
to reconsider il at time suited for rehec-
tion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
The x. N. National Convention,

Which has been 10 session in Philadel-
phia, blew up on the night of the 18th. on
the passage Of the prO-Slavery resolutions.
The ground bad been contested by the
North most msnfully, inch by inch, and
when it came to the vote, the Northern del
egates with the exception Of New York
were true as steel, and withdrew from the
Council. They prepared series Of reso-
lutions to which they have assigned their
names and given It to the nation. We copy
it on the fourth page Of our paper or the
proceedings Of this Convention we cannot
publish but small part although we re-
gret that we have not room to give the
speeches made BY Wilson, Ford and others
which convinced the Southern members
that there wds North OF these Resolu-
tons the ". z. Tribune, which kas been
bitterly opposed to anything that savored
Of Know NOtbings and their principles,
says:
"But what is of greatest consequence in
this Address is the ground taken upon the
Kansas question. This implies all that can
be desired by any Northern man as the ba-
sis of political action The restoration Of
the Missouri Prohibition is laid down as
Fundamental and vital principle: 50 is per-
pstual resistance TO the admission of Kan
sas or Nebraska as Slave States; the duty
of the Federal Executive to protect the
settlers in the exercise of the elective fran
cbise is insisted on; and finally, the Ad-
dress declares that that its authors and
signers cannot act with any individuals or
parties who will not cooperate for the cor
rection Of the national evils growing out Of
the Kansas and Nebraska legislation.
1--WE think this part of the Address will
meet with the most cordial and earnest re-
sponse of the entire North. It offers a
platform on which men of all the old part
les can act together for the one paramount
object of righting the gigantic wrongs Of
that Legislation, and recovering for Free
dom the territory of which that bill was de-
signed to rob her. Hpledges to allthose
who are enlisted in the work Of beating
back the eneroachmedts Of the negro OIL
garchy and rescuing the Government from
its present state Of prostitution. the aid Of
a numerous body Of men. one with them in
sentiment on this try ing question, who have
just given the most decisive proofs of their
sincerity and fidelity. Therefore do we hail
with satisfaction the declarations of this Adj
dress. 1t shows that the North is now at
least in earnest, and makes a weigbty ad-
ditiOn to the loDg-accumulating foundations
Qf that Northern Republican party which
may yet give peace 10 the nation and re-
deem it from the cankers and shames that
have been growing upon it for many years. ("
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
RuGaIo Juns ls.

FlUur-In moderate demand. Sales 300 bbls
9, 25a9 81 for upper lake.
Wheat-held above views Of buyers.
Corn-6rIner. Sales %, 600 bu at 81. one
boat load at g.. oats-quiet, 1900 bu al AZ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

Gov. Reeder, accompanied by his private
Secretary, G. P. Lowrey, ESQ, passed
throug New York on Thursday, the 14th
on his return to Kansas, where he expects
to arrive about the 25th of this nonth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
New York. Inne1R

Mr.. LeavenwcFth, who Ess wounded 10
the secret duel with NJ. Breckenridge, has
been arrested csar NIAGARA. and held to
bal bs IN IN ths sum of $4,000. He was too ii
to be fssnoved from his bed, and is consid-
cred IA dangerous condition.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Utica, June Is.

a man was killed here this afternoon on
The Central R'~R by the Accommodation
train from the West. lie was about tiniiF-
ty-6ve years Of age and has not been iden-
tilted. No blame is attached 10 those hay-
ing charge of the train.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

A block of white marble two feet wide
BY five feet long, with the following inscrip-
tion in raised letters: presented by the
Grand Lodge of Florida" with the square
and compass in the center. has been re-
ceiVed at the Monument in Washington,
within few days past.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

New HAMpsH1RE.-All is over. The
Senate has confirmed the election of
Messrs, Bell and Hale, by almost unani-
nous vote. New Hampshire will thus be
restored to her true position as a Northern
State in the next Congress. She has Re-
publicans and not dougbfaces and traitors,
in both branches Of that body. All right.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Philadelphia. June l6th.

The KIN. mass meeting in Independence
Square is very large and enthusiastic
Three stands have been erected, and the
square IS crowded with delegates bearing
banners and transparenees. Mr.. Brown
presides at the princial stand, and several
gentlemen from the West and South have
spoken and were received with great en-
tbusiasn. Il commenced raining at Al
O'Clock, but it has made an impression on
the dense mass Of people, iu the way of di-
minishing the numbers attending. The
meeting was still in session at len o'clock this
evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Nc 0rlnans Innn NJ

A dispatch from Baton Rouge says that
the Cholera has appeared in an epidemic
form among the United States troops sta
toned at that place; that there sre now if-
ty of them very III with it. and that several
deaths have already occurred.
St. Louis, June l6.
A letter Iom Kansas mentions report
that Fort Laramie is in the hands of the
IRdians. No particulars given.
There has been a large robbery of stock
at Ash Hollow.
The meeting Of Kansas Legislature was
auxiOusly looked for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
WASHINGTON. June 10

Washington, June 10.
The President has called Gov. Reeder,
and other Kansas officials to account for
speculations in Kansas with halfbreeds in
violation Of acts Of Congress, and tells him
he canuo: be kept in office unless the i'm
pressioas now on his mind be removed BY
satisfactory explanations Gov. R. has
promised to reply when be shall have
reached Kansas.
There were in store at Chicago, on the
Both Of May, 252, ,2s2 bushels or corn, s5.-
733 do. of wheat. 3l7,326 do. of oats. 1t
was being shipped off at the rate Of fifty to
sixty thousand bushels per day, but was
srriving almost as rapidly.
inspector" of the Courier. says the
statement that The Secretary Of War has
refused to pay the arrears due to General
Scott. under the resolution and appointment
conferring upon him the rank Of Lieuten-
ant General. is not strictly correct. Il is
supposed that tbs arrears Of pay and al
loEances due, under very stringent con-
structlon Of the resolution or Act OF Con-
gress on the subject, may be reduced to
$4,000. Under liberal construction.
the amount Of these dues is upwards of
$4,000.
Has language lost its signi6cance? A
speaker from the 'sunny South, ;" in Dem
ocratic meeting in New York, lately de-
nounced certain parties as being "Losti1e 10
liberty and slavery" The Herald out Her
DDS this BY saying that the Cleveland
Know Nothing Convention had "rUn up
The hack flag Of Freedom and Protestant
isnli''
LeWellen, who was wounded at the bat
tie OF Waterloo. where he was an officer un-
der Wellington, was buried at Ellsworth,
Maine, last week, where he had resided for
several years in humble Circumstances. The
EllswOsth paper says he was own brother
TO Lady Raglan, wife of the British COM
nander 10 the Crimea
Some slandering old bachelor says it is
much JOY when you first get married, but il
is more awy after year or SO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

SErrLED.-We say in the most deierm-
ined and energetic manner-Kansas shall
come into this Union aOitA constitution
recognizing slaccry, if she wishes to do so.
= Fash, Sentinel, (Dena.) Apra II.
Having settled that point the editor of
the Sentinel should now 60 and take Sew
astopol-NotionnZ Era.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

CoRr.-The highest price paid for corn
in Columbus, at the present time, (l8th) is
65 cents per bushel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Boston. June Is.

jackson & Cos Express between Ports
mouth aud Boston was robbed this AM, on
the up. train Of $4,000 government funds.
There were $1,000 in bags on the cars,
being the balance of tie government mon
ey after paying off the frigate Constitution
Only one bag was taken, aud this It is sup
posed was got at by false keys. The rob
bers are thought to have got off at one Of
the way stations, and officers have gone
from here by special trsin in search of them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Boston, June l9.

The Know Nothing Ansrican CRUSADER
la weekly newspaper-ofice was partly
destroyed by FIRE this A. II. Loss about
$4,000 The forms were ready for press.
and this weeks issue is consequently pre-
Yanted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30
Fresh Arrivals at the
"V A ri r. II 1 IL = J"
q il III O r. M

INVITES the attention of the public to his
/ newly arrived stock of Goods, feeling salts
fed they surpass anything that has been ex-
hibited in this market for "lo, these many
DAYS" 1t wonld be an endless task to emu
merate one half the articles, consequently
he will name but few assuring his friends and
customers that they will find at the "Varie-
ties" almost any article in his line that may
be called for. Call in, if you want
FINE GOLD LEVER, LEPlNE and PLAIN
WATCHES;
FINE GOLD JEW Pins, Ear
hobs, Bracelets Finger Rings, Collar But
tons, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cuff Pins,
Fob Chains, Vest Chains, Quad Chains, La
dies Chatalne Chains and Pins, Pencils, Pens,
ana Cases, Fob and Guard Keys.
Coral Necklaces.
SHOES AND BOOTS-Ladies Fine Black
and Fancy colored Caters; Misses fine Gal
tiers, Black and Fancy colors Misses Kid,
Goat and Calf Boots: Mems Calf and Kip
Shoes; Mems Waterproof, Calf and Kip
Boots; Bows Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
Fine Tobacco, Cigars aud snuff.
Colts fine Repeating Pistols; Aliens Re-
volving and Selfcocking Rifle Pistols
Musical Boxes: Accordeons; Clarionets;
Flutes; Flies, &c,
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.-Fine Shaving
Creams; fine Soppophane; fine Transparent
Soap: Cologne; Wright's Extracts for the
handkerchief; Extrect of Vanilla; Extract OF
Lemon; Lemon Oil; Cinnamon OH; Essence OF
Cinnamon; Lilly White; Lyons Katharion;
Hair oils of all kinds and qualities.
Candies Almonds, RaisinS; Pickles, DC, dc.
All of which, and n thousand and one other
articles, will be sold at the lowest prices
Imaginable. Athens, Sept 20
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30
d. ID. DICKEY,

DEALER IN
Ell Q avy H ar q w a T. @.
No. College street, Nashville, Tenn,
MIN ANNEXED and Rolled Iron (more than 1870 differ
ii IA ent sizes) Cut Nails and Spikes; Wrought Spikes;
Cut, Shear, ind German Steel English and American
Blister STEEL Sheet Iron, all sizes; Platform Scales all
Sizes Counter Scales: Coffee Mills Iron Axels; Springs;
Wrought Iron Gas Pipe, all sizes; Hammers; Axes; Hol
low Ware; Sad Irons; Bark Mills PlOw Castings.
Agricultural implements & Machines.
Flows of all patterns made by the Nashville Plow Fac
tory; Wagons; Wheelbarrows Cutivators; Road Scra-
pers; Corn Shelters; Straw Cutters; Fan Mills Fruit
Ladders Grind Stones Horse Powers and ThresheTs;
Horse Rakes; Grain Cradles Churns; Meat Cutters;
Sausage Filters; Corn Grinders; Corn Panters Halt
Bushels Buckets; Tubs; Pumps of all kinds; Lead Pipe;
Zinc Pipe, and Hydraulic Rams.
Timers Materials.
Tin Plate; Russia Sheet from Imitation Russia Sheet
Iron; Wire all sizes; Sheet Copper; Copper Bottoms
Pig Lead Block Tin; Slab Spelter; Sheet Zinc; &c.
Foundry q Machine Shop Materials.
Pig from Pittsburgh Coke; Pittsburgh Coal; Boiler
Iron; Iron for Shafing; Locomotive Fues; Tank Iron
Patent Hot Pressed Nuts and Washers; Boiler Rivets;
Car Axels, Large Grind Stones.
MILLEI2S MATERIALS
French Burr Mill Stones Lull's Patent Smut Machine;
Hosting Screws; Picks; &C.
BUILDING MA TERLALS
Worked Flooring Window Sash; Doors; Blinds;
Frames Shingles; Zinc Paints; Marbled Iron Nantes,
of all Patterns; Moudings; &c.
Being connected with the House OF Isaiah Dickey 4
Co.. of Pittsburgh, he is prepared to fill all orders for
Pittsburg manufactures with Dispatch and having I'M
surpassed facilities for dsposng of most kinds of Ten
produce will pledge himself to pay the outside
prices In Cash. will receive and forward commits
sion, making liberal advances Cotton, Tobacco, Pork
Bacon, Lard Tallow Beeswax, Ginseng Feathers Flax
seed, Corn, Oats, Wheat, Rye, Met-Seed Dried Fruit,
Pea Nuts, Honey, Rags, Eggs, Pig Metal Blooms, &c.
January 1g-ly-330