davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

SOUTHERN DEPENDENCE uPoN THE
NoRTH-We make the following extract
from a speech made By Mr.. ALBERT PIKE,
at the Southern Convention recently held
in Charleston S. c. Said Mr.. PIKE:
"H IS time that we should lock about US,
and see in what relation we stand to the
North. From the rattle Nth Which the
nurse ticklss the ear Of the child born in
the South, to the shros'd thai covers The cold
form of the dead everything comes to US
from the NortA We rise from betgesn
sheets made IN Northern looms, aud pilLoUs
of NOrthern feathers, 10 wash in basins
made in the North, dry our boards on
Northern towels, and dress ourselves in
garments woven in Northern looms; we
eat from Northern plates and dishes; our
rooms are swept with Northern brooms, our
gardens dug with Northern spades, and our
bread kneaded in trays or dishes of North
ern wood or tin; and the very wood which
feeds our fires is cut with Northern axes,
helved with hickory brought from Coanee.
sicw and Nsw York"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

From THE HAREM-Mrs. Sarah Young
one Of the forty wives of Gov, Brigham
Young, of Utah, Chief High Priest of Nor
monism, has lately broke from the bed and
board of her loving spouse, and in letter
TO the editor of the Boston Times, announ
ces her determination to travel through the
United States. and unmask the practices o.
she Mormon tribe. She says "what she
don't know about Mormonism is not worth
knowing" She is accompanied by Mis-;
Williams, from Salt Lake Her first lect
ure will be delivered in Boston, of which
place she is a native.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

FoREIaN PAUPERs.-In our paper last
week, We stated that O Sandman friga!e
had sailed from Genoa, on the 18th Of De-
cember last, destined for New York, having
on board some seventy vagabonds and Grim.
indls, sent out BY that government, to this
country, and expressed desire that they
nigh! not be permitted to land. but the
frigate should be compelled to take them
back whence they came. The matter il
seems has been promptly acted upon by
our government, and orders have been re.
ceiVed from Washington. by Mayor Wood
of New York city, to seize the Sardiniar
frigate, which is expected there with large
number of criminals on board, as soon a:
SIZE arrives, and TO detain her until an in.
ves;igation is had. Mayor Wood has ad
dressed letter to the Sandman Consul al
shat port, to that effect.
We hope that just such measures will be
had with every vessel arriving from foreign
ports, with paupers and criminals to be
turned loose on our country. We have
enough already.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
An IrisI,mnn in the War.

The following is literal extract from a
letter from private sOldier-an only son
to his mother, living in poor cabin, near
Moynaliy, Ireland:
"The Camp at Ballicklava.
40! ahager Jewel-Shure its sorry your
own boy wod be to friten your ould hart
by telling you ali the despret work We is
having been every day. Mutther OF Moses,
if you and my darling Knty-oh my con-
science was near forgetting her. How is
every bone in her body? As was going
10 tell you when / began to speak of that
darling-if you and she only saw US lying
in the down lrenches-bad luck to them
and it raining cats and dogs. Oh an roth
and its yourself would drop sauspsnfuls Of
tears for the POOR fellow that left the sweet
little house and the cow-uot 10 say any
thing about you and Kit!y--and all to seek
for oner. Musha and its a little of it goes
great way here, and mighty little I've
seen, unless you'd think it war the mark to
get bullet from one of those hairy vaga.
bonds, the Russians. Pom ms conscience
Id think it much more onerobie to die of
starvation in Skibereen, and be taken homc
and beried what you might call dacently-
But agra macre. sure | must tell you some
of my cOragicus exploits YOumust know.
svourneen, that was one Of the bravesl
fellows in the army, so l was chosen 10 cross
the river at Alma first; so in dashed, and
the rest of them after me- and if you only
saw the bullets and shells flying about me,
sure it was enough to make my heart full.
Well, | got to the other side of the river,
after being wet up TO my neck, and jnst as
| reached the bank my shake was struck of
by cannon ball; and if you only saw your
own beautiful noby-headed boy, without a
bit Of caubien 20 save his head from the
sun. sure you would have bToak your hart
out and out. On marched, ill ] got a
bullet right thro' :he calf of my leg; so
down fell Well, l looks about me and
sees no red coats. but lot of hairy villains
only, half dead about me, and one in par
licular. Holy Saint Pether! will l ever
forget the cut Of The vagabond till the day
get the mold over me? Well, saw the
scoundrel life himself upon his elbow, and
with great pain raise the gun and FIRE at
me; but st. Patrick saved me, and the gun
missed. With that crouched over to the
wretch and caught him by the gullet; and
says |. BY the hole of my coat, if my
mothers son had you down in Moynalty,
it's little he'd think of kicking half score
of yes.' Well tho the spalpeen cred at me
and l lying, could not murther him in cold
blood. Well, l must end here, and entroth
If | was down with you once more, it would
take power Of talking about honor to coaks
me away. And hoping you and Kitty all
the happiness of the Bradys,
| remain " Son
And Kitty's ever true-heartrd lover
pat BRADY"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

Liquor SELLERS There appears to bs
good deal Of shaking and trembling -
mong the liquor sellers, since the late de-
eision of Supreme Court and few Of them
"a very few have about concluded lc giTe
up the business. They say If they weTe
only compelled to pay 6ne. they would
not care SO much about il, bat they do not
like the idea of lying in Jail ike common
felons. The great body of them will con-
tinue to sell regardless Of the law or its
consequences, aud ingenuity will be put to
the rack to devise plans by which they may
be eyaded
Within few days. quart bottles, pint
bottles, TASKS, and even Yials have been in
great demand. Every fellow who wants
liqacr, carries his bottle flask or vial 10 The
"bar" 10 get it filed, fooli.hly supposing
that by this trick the Landlord will not Be
held responsible for selling them the hqrOr
II will not be long before somebody viii
find themselves badly picked up.
The temperance men for pnce are acting
wisely. They are taking things eoolly. de-
Iermined to act with public opinion on :heir
side. They DO not intend to put forward
one or two individuals to bun out their
own brains against stone wall. as hereto
fore. with no other effect than to excite The
ridicule Of their opponents. But they are
determined that the great body of The cili-
zens shall take hold. and then to see sheih-
er the rumsellers or the people are the
strongest The new Probate Judge takes
his seat upon the bench the second Monday
Of next month. and liquor sellers, poor or
rich. as well as all other violators Of law,
may expect to see justice impariially ad-
minislered.
It would be well ifthe owners of proper
ty in which the saloons are kept, would
read the liquor law over carefully. and re-
member that the premises are held liable
for all fines and the costs of prosecution
STATE Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

B The best evidence We have seen
that the Administration has changed us
policy on the subject of territorial ANNEX
alton. is contained in a late number Of the
Washington Star, which is a sorl of organ
20 the Kitchen Cabinet OF the President.
The editor declares he is decidedly anti
flibustcr. In commenting upon the pro-
posed expedition of Col. Kinney TO the Mos
quito country be fays:-O s. Journal
1t Is now openly avoved BY parties en-
gagged in this proposed enterprise, that they
are goirsc into territory which this Govern
ment, If we are not mistaken. has always
maintained to be Nicsraguan territory, 10
set up Government there for themselves
If this be not filibustering, we know not
what is; the United States being at peace
with Nicaragua. The emigrants are all to
go out as soldiers, armed. equipped and
provisioned, ready TO fulfil the pledge
which each one Of them gives 10 sustain
the purpose of their chief as opposed to
those of Whatever local (governmen0 au-
thorities with which his may chance to
come in collision.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

LAKE HARBoE BIlLs.-The Representa-
tive from This District. Gen. Lindsey, is look
ing out for the needed appropriations, as We
are glad to learn from the Washington Ua-
ion of the 22d inst, which says:
Mr.. Lindsey introduced bill for the
preservation and improvement of the har-
Dor of Sandusky City. in the State of Ohio.
Also, bill to complete the West pier at
Huron, in The State of Ohio.
Also, bill for the repair and preserva-
ton of the east and west piers ct Yermil-
lion, in the State of Ohio.
Which were read twice and referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Wade, from the Cuyahoga District,
has also Introduced bills making appropria-
sions for continuing the Improvements at
the harbor of Cleveland. aud the harbor at
the mouth of Grand Riyer.-San. REQ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
For the Journal.
Information wanted.
Scorr TowNsHIp, Jan. 2e, 1855.

ScoTT TOWNSHIP, Jan. 26, 1866.
MISTER Though we live in the
deep gloom of the "wild woods" We occa-
sionally receive gleam of light through
the politeness of friends abroad, and the
Accommodations afforded by "Uncle Sam"
by weekly mail, which brings US our pa
pers and letters, from distant and valued
friends, which We cleft behind US, when We
moved west. And although we live some
what retired, We are not entirely Ignorant
of what is going on in the "world without" ;"
as besides taking our own county papers,
which every citizen should do, as before re-
marked, our "Yankee friends in the east,
have not forgotten their stray brethren.
For some time past, myself end neighbors,
have paid a good deal Of attention to new
order that has sprung up, and seems TO
flourish beyond all preceden: Itoperates,
from appearances, altogether by secret
means, and we feel inclined TO favor the
movement if ne understood its objects cor
rectly. We have been favored by our
friends, with FIVE or six numbers Of the Bos-
ton Crusader, besides other papers that
seem to advocate strongly, the doctrines Of
the new party, These papers have been
eagerly read by myself and neighbOrs; and
number of US have made up our minds
10 throw aside all Of our old and "long
cherished principles" provided these pa
pers correctly represent the objects Of the
new society, and join them heart and hand.
These objects in the main. we under
stand to be,
To admit all Foreigners to the full rights
of citizenship, except voting. and for that
residence of twenIy-one years shall be re-
quired.
None but native born Protestant citizens.
shall ever be elected to any Office.
There are many other principles in the
platform, but the above 1 regard as the
main ones.
To carry out these principles. we are
ready and willing to join society, as we
think them unobjectionable and purely
American, and should fully commend them
selves to the consciences Of all Americans
We believe native born citizens should be
our rulers and law makers, and not the out
pourings of continental monarebial Europe
and the Isles of the sea.
We are the more ready 10 go in FOR this
movement, because We believe in nomina-
tons for offices, no distinction is made in
consequence Of man having belonged to
this or that party; but the best men are
selected, without regard to their former de
mocracy" or "whiggery." And this is just
what we want. Party has almost ruined
US as State and country. Party hacks
have nearly ruined US by burdens too griev-
GUS longer to be borne; and demagogues,
Office holders and Office. seekers have always
succeeded by appealing TO the prejudices of
the foreign population. Away with it ali I
trust and hope.
1 have been raised and always voted
Democratic, and am sorry TO see many Of
the Democratic papers oppose this move
ment of the native born citizens; and l can
account for it only on the ground that their
fear of the loss of patronage and public
printing aclustes them. If 50, ! think they
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

H- The following is the concluding part
of the poem read to the Ohio Editorial
Convention BY Mr.. CHESTER, of the Buffalo
Express:
"Then let Us plead for virtue, beauty, truth;
Aid totteriDg Age, restrain impetuous Youth;
Chase from our columns satyrs, vampires. .ghOuls
Fit only foI the wonderme Mt offools.
And beck there the spirits that sport I'd dance
Within the fragrant meadows OF Romanee;
Invite the blue-eyed GTaces and the Loves,
Have less to do with eagles, more with doves;
Chop fewer cords of lOgic-pilier time
From sterner duties for the Joys ofRhyms;
Spurn what is evil, what doelh evil look
Take TO our hearts the good as David took
The damsei unto hs-seareh after gold
As Herod sought for Beth lahem's babe Of old;
Aud leave all baser metals for ihe men
Who wield meaner weapon than The Pen;
This is our duty, il should be our pride
God bless the man who so hath lived and ded!''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

WoN'T TOE THE MARK.-Three times du-
ring the present session of Congress, the
Locofoco Senators have tried to issue a
pronunciamanto against the Know Moth
ings, but all to no purpose. The faithful
cannot be brought up to the work. Ad-
ans. Houston. Rusk and others refuse to
attend the meetings. saying that such an
action will destroy the party in many parts
of the country, while others insist that such
a declaration shall be made one ofthe tests
Of the party.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

w The wholesome harmony exhibited
by the eighth of January Convention has
had its effect already upon the opposition
The Ohio State Journal, and other "Whig'
papers are begging their friends to post
pone. as long as possible, making State
nominations! The next cry We will here
from the croakers will be-Fusion! Fus.
ion! ! Fusionl Day. Empire.
To which the Ohio State Journal, says
don't be uneasy, Mi. Empire, Sail Petre
wont save you. The ",0hoiesoms harmony
of the eighth of January Convention p
That's rich. When we get ready to make
our nominations we'll leI you know.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
SpEcIAL MEssAeE.-It is said tbat PIE.

SPECIAL MEssAaE.-It is said that Pres
ident Pierce is preparing special message
in relation to the Black Warrior case
The President j: is affirmed, will not ree-
ommend any particular course toward
Spain, but will conline himself 10 state
ment Of facts and the transmissiea of doeu-
ments leaving the representatives to &C: as
they may deem st. This action Of The Ex-
eculive is supposed to be superindueed BY
the want Of sympathy and nOn-cO-operaIiOU
Of Congress in she provisional measure rec
commended last session, in regard to our
Spanish relations.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
New Advertisements.
w We Law before our readers this week

~ We lay before our readers this week
the Liquor Law, feeling certain that it will
be carefully read. that its provisions may be
understood by every one. 1t is an act in
which all are more or less interested. II
would be well for those who have property
to rent, to look to the subject, as they may
not be aware that the premises in which
liquor is sold, is held liable for all fines as,
sessed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

The Ohio State Journal announces that
Judge J. R. SWAN is about to put to press
a new Code for the use of Justices of the
Peace, Conslables, and business men gen
orally, founded upon the present law and
practice.-Every one will see at a glance
the necessity for such work, and its i'm
portsnce 70 the community,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

GRAHAM FOR FEBRUARY, has come to
hand. This is one Of the best Of the Amer
ican Monthlies. Graham is $500 per year
bur we will give it and the Journal, for
1854, for 1915. Subscriptions received al
our Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

~ The Columbus Journal says that
Mr. Cox, editor Of the Statesman, is an ap-
plicant for the Office of Secretary of Leg.
'ion to Spain, and has gone TO Washington
to press his claims.
II our wishes for success can DO Cox any
good he has them. Mr. C. is gentleman
and scholar, in the true meaning of those
terms. He has his idiosyncrnsies. and what
man Of talent has not Cox has rather too
long a lash and too sharp cracker for a
successful politica! leader-for he sometimes
mistakes that word for driver-but consid
ering the animals he has to deal with, even
that is excusahIe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

The Senate Of Iowa has, by vote of
II TO II, passed bill removing seat Of
government from Iowa City to Fort des
Moines II Is supposed. says the Dubuque
Express. that the House will also pass the
hill
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

BArARD TAYLOR lectured TO large au-
dience in Sandusky on Tuesday evening
last His subject "India" He will deliv-
er another lecture there on the 18th inst
Could rot some measure be taken TO have
Mr. TAYLOR deliver a lecture in Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
Long Branch, ian. 30.

Long Branch, Jan. 30.
The bark Argyle, from Glasgow for New
York, came ashore FIVE miles from Sonoure
Inlet, on the night of the 28th She is 60
ing 10 pieces fast The life-saving appar-
atus is on the beach, but canno; be render
ed effective. One man has reached the
beach in safety.-FiEe have been drowned,
and FIVE others are clinging to the bowspri;.
She was loaded with pig iron.
Quebec, Jan. 81.
Several changes are transpiring in the
Canadian ministry. Messrs. Moip, Cabot
and Chaveau have resigned NJ Canchon
editor of the Journal de Quebec. has been
appointed Commissioner of the Crown
Lands. The successor to N. Chaveau,
Provincial Secretary has not yet been ap-
pointed. The politics of the Ministry is
unchanged. Messrs. Aoin and Badglcy
are appointed Judges.
Montreal, Jan. 21.
Aliens extensive chair factory was de-
stroyed BY fire on Thursday night. Loss
$4,000. Insurance small.
A violent snow storm is prevailing here,
now several feet deep.
Manchester. N. H., Jan. 80.
The Know Nothing State Convention
assembled here to-day and nominated
Ralph Metcalf, of Newport, for Governor,
rice Rev. John Moore, ineligible.
New Orleans Jan. "a.
The Hon. Jno. Slidell. Dem, was to-day
elected BY the Legislature Of louisiana as
their representative in the U. S. Senate.
We are in receipt of dates from Texas.
but there is no news worth telegraphing.
Baltimore, Jan. 81.
We have received the N. o. papers Of
Sunday last. and those from intermediate
places, as late as due. The opening of riv-
er navigation had revived business, and
matters wore an improving aspect
OgdeHsburg. Jan. 27.
A severe snow storm has been raging
here for 80 hours, with continued and in
creasing violence. The snow is Is inches
deep. and is still falling Wind blowing
from N. w., and thermometer II degrees
above zerol
Boston, jan 20.
The Hon. Luther Severance died at his
residence at Augusta Maine, on Thursday
night last
Mobile, Jan. "a
Miss Julia Dean, the celebrated actress,
was married to-day, to DR.. Payne. Of South
Caroline.
Hartford, Jan. 27.
The Tobacco Mandatory and Ware
house of Ira Baxter was destroyed by fire
last night Loss on stock $4,000. and
on the building $4,000. Insurance $5,-
O00
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

The Ohio State sEoSrnaE ssys Ihe Pacific
Road bill was recommitted TO the commit
tee, and that this vote ''consigns il to the
tombs Of the Cspulets." We do not sec
the force Of the inference, but, as the wri.
ter is on the ground, he ought to know
what is the impression Of the House.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

Gov. Wright of Indiana, it is said, has
Withdrawn from the Methodist Church be-
cause he suspected his pastor was a K1oW
Nothing. And yet he swallowed the Kan
sas. .Nebraske sRindle without winking!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

Mayor SneIbaker, of Cincinnati has given
$3.50. being bis share of the award for the
arrest of Arrison, to the association for the
relief Of the poor Of that sity,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02


are acting blindly. for the feeling to join the
new party, bas seized the minds of mOsI
natives, and they viii join; and the party
or printer who opposes it. will find them
selves in an awful minority. 1 am ready
to say goodbye to former party attach
ments, and seek a purer and better one,
founded on the principles of our revolution
ary fathers; and many Of my neighbOrs
are ready to-do the same thing.
Can you tell US Mister Editor, whether
there is society in Jour town. and if so,
we are ready to join, and give our influence
for the promotion of its objects.
Yours respectfully,
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
We canuot tell our correspondent Whelh-
er there is q society in this town or not, we
have made dilligent inquiry of persons
whom we have strongly suspected as be-
longing to the party referred to. but we're
invariably answered they "knew nothing
about it." Some there are, who assert The
existance of an organization here, while 9th.
ers are equally positive that there is none
All the advice we can give. is for our cor.
respondent and bis neighbors to seek for
themselves the path which leads to the cir.
cles of the great mystery. If successful. il
the search we would like 10 have the mo.
das operandi impaired to Us. ED.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

EE The Ice business is brisk, and large
quantities are being put up There will be
no lack of "eool comfort" next summer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

REMARKs.-In all that our correspond
ent has said on this subject, We cannot see
that be has offered ONE good reason wky
this tar Of 81 500 should not be vot,d. All
the points set forth by "Sandusky," if they
are evils, we propose to correct, by electing
good men for Directors. Men who Uill
perform their duties as specified By the pro-
visions of tie School Law. Ifthe Direct
ors heretofore have moi complied with the
Law, or if they have been unfaithfM in their
official capacity, let it be warning to the
voters in their future elections. So far.
"Sandushy" agrees with US exactly, but
when he says. withhold the means for the
future prosperity of our schools because Of
their mismanagement heretofore, We too,
must beg leave to "disen; in toto" from his
views. We join him in bis call for "light"
on the doings of the Board of Education,
financial and all, ''from the commencement
to the present time" Shall we have il?
Now in regard to building the School
House. Itmust be admitted by every sensi-
BILE person, that the present houses cannot
accommodate all the scholars. There are
in the District $50 scholars. OF this num-
Der over 45O are at present in attendance.
There are six schools and six teachers, and
one Of these schools contains over one hun.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
por,lnnd Ne ian. %.

The morning train from this city for Bath,
ian off the track, Just beyond PenObscot
river, in Falmouth. The engine was
thrown down an embankmentinto a stream,
carrying with it the Engineer and Fireman
both Of whom we're killed. The passengers
escaped unhnrL