davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

BURNELE & Co. of Columbus, bave got
up Grand Gift Distribution of property to
the amount of 100000 They have pre-
pared beautiful lilhOgraph engraving of
the Ohio S:ate House, valued at one dollar.
Every person purchasing one Of these en-
cravings is presented with ticket in the
distribution The plate can be seen at our
Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

ANOTHER 0UTRAoE,-A few days before
the New Hampshire election the Catholic
priest of Concord received six thousand Eve
hundred dollars 10 be used in electioneering
purposes, 10 induce his church members TO
vote the Slavery Extension ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

MoRE AMERICAN C1rIzESs.-On Tues
day last the New Hampshire election came
of, and the canvass was the most excited
one ever known in that State. The efforts
of the foreigners to carry it was unprece-
dented in the annals Of politics. A few
days before the election seventy -taVo Irish
men were naturalized in the town of Exter
alone. every one of whom would vote for
slavery extension. and directly against the
interests Of American citizens. As General
Jackson said, is it not time we should be-
come little more AMERICANIZED p
1t isby the admission of such men to citizen
ship that our liberties will finally be subvert-
ed and made subject 20 the dominion of a
pretended religious deepot.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

The editor of the Journal acknowledges
his connection with the Know Nothings-
Democrat.
The editor of the Democrat can make as
many such assertions as he pleases, He
has pretty we'll established his reputation
by making false charges against us, and we
do not see how he can make himself any
more notorious than he is al present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16
For the Journal.
The Pope and the Sag NIGHTS.

foret9aerS r1dRtzlng-DdngeTS Of oar
Coultry-Sixteea thousand agents of
the General Government IN tie Field
The Editor Of the Democrat. kis Ajuse
of Good Citizens.
Mr.. EDIroR:-Has it not long been ap-
parent to the thinking. that the Pope and
his emissaries. were busily at work TO sub
ject our country to the control of the priest
hood and the Jesuits, aud to subvert our
republican institutions TO the tyrannical and
iron rule of Rome? For this purpose the
Pope has been sending in his tools by the
thousands. who are laboring necessarily,
day and night, to overcome our native born
citizens at the polls, and oppose by all the
means in their power, our laws and our in
itutions. They are organized in every
State in the Union, into secret societies.
They receive their instructions from the
Bishops. and they directly from their head
the Pope. They are bitterly opposed to
our institutions and laws, and are making
a war upon them for the purpose Of sub
verling the government Look at our com
mon schools! To destroy these is one Of
their prime objects, and they are waging
relertless war upon them. They de
mand, as matter of right that portion
Of the taxes levied for educational purpose;
shall be paid over to them, for the purpose
of educating their children in TIE Romisi
faith; and as this has not yet been granted
they are denonncing US with all the appro
brious epithets to be found in their vocabu
larry. VIVA! American citizen will not ar
ray himself against this impudent claim o
the foreigners?
AT the polls these emissaries appear by
the hundreds, and the lives of our native
born citizens are jeopardized if they at
tempt to exercise the privileges of Ameri
can citizens. Ifihey dare vote. it is at the
risk OF their lives, for these foreign Calho,
lies, block the windows, armed and equip
ped, to knock down those who will moi
stoop to The Pope. Hundreds Of murders
have been committed by these vassals oi
his holiness, upon innocent citizens, because
they dared to vote. How long. oh how
long, citizens of Saudusky county. will it be
until you see the dangers TO which you are
exposed? These men are in, your midst
they visit your dwellings, they watch your
every movement and report to their Pas
tor. Some of them have recently said,
that they hoped "the day was not lar dis
tant when they could wads i" Protestant
blood 10 their Enees.t' Such is the spirit
of the men who are denouncing US as
Know Nothings. Citizens of Sandusky
county, the trial must come, and is even
now at the door. They demand that t6e
Bible, the open Protestant Bible, shall be
taken out of our children's hands, and ex-
cluded from the COMMON schools. The
Book Of Books shall be closed, and we shall
be governed By the behests Of the Pope Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

JAMES PARKS is on trial at Cleveland for
the murder of an Englishmap named BEAT
son, in April 1853. PARKS has been once
tried, convicted and sentenced for this MUIR
der. but his counsel obtained for him a new
trial and the removal Of the cause TO Cuya-
hogs county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

MIssoURL-The legislature of Missouri
adjourned on the 5th inst. without electing
4 u S Senator. So far, three States have
failed TO elect, and will have but baf a
in the next session Of the Senate.
These are Pennsylvania. Indiana. and Mis-
souri.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

An Irishman named Barnes, in Chill
cothe, recently ''died as the fool diesh."-e
He bough: half a gallon Of whiskey an,
drank it, then lain down and in few min
utes was a corpse, Not more foolish, per-
haps, than thousands who die lingering
deaths from the "bite of the worm Of the
STILL"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

A DUTcHMAE's ADvERTIsEMENT.-R Rund
away from mine house, more as tree weeks
hence, Won little black hos all nit vite sphot.
He's pran,ed on bis off shoulders nit q
sthripe up bis hint lee. chOost like Hans
mare. Any pody pick him up and fetch
him pon top mine house den l makee forty
shillius out bis pocket Blame me as I
don't 6sl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Various articles by /. LeppeIman.
Sale of personal property belonging to the
Estate of S, Treat, SEN, deceased.
: Petition for Road District -+A5
Spring Style Hats. aud Fresh Oranges and
Lemons at Dougherty's.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

E Court of Common Pleas is now in
session. and will not adjourn before nezt
week. No criminal cases this term.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16
Wilminrton- IA March

Wilmington, Del, March 10.
Three buildings belonging to Garalsh's
powder mills were blown up this afternoon.
instantly killing man named John Kane,
and seriously woundiDg three others. who
are. however. expected 10 recover The
explosion was terrific, the shock being felt
at a distance Of several miles.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

Baltimore, March O.
New Orleans papers Of Saturday last are
received here this morning They contain
Texas dates to the 9Sth nit.
The Galvasten News had received in
teIigence of the passage by Congress of the
Texas dept bill, and expresses the decided
opinion that the bill will be accepted by
Texas by almost unanimous vote -
[Should'nI wonderl Oaly gift $6,5oO,-
OOJ!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16

DUSlUNI MdTCU II
The ship ashore al Scituate is the Wm
a Cooper from Savannah, for Boston,
She went ashore, Saturday, at 8 A M
Capt Sears. Mr.. Grove, Sd mate, and one
seaman were drowned in attempting to
reach shore-haviug volunteered to try and
reach land for assistance. The remainder Of
the crew were taken off by life boat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-16
Buffalo. March 10
Snsnension Rridne Maroh G


The locomotive London" with tender
attached. crossed the bridge Yesterday af-
ternoon. She had on board John Robell-
ing. W. o. Bachan, with number of 9TH
ers invited guests. The engine was driv-
en- by VIM Harrison, Superintedent Of the
Machine Shop. Great sensation on both
sides Of the river
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
fW- The MEM bers on tle Third ward
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

lMIOhlANI EN- y
TEyO all persons afflicted with Sexual dis
H ease, such as Spermatorrhna Seminal Weak
ness Impotence GonorrhGa, elect Syphilis the vice
of Onanism or Self Abuse, &c, &C. u '3l&a
The Howard Association, in view of the awful de-
struction of human life and health caused by Sexual
Diseases and the deceptons practsed upon the unfor
tunate victims Of such diseases by qnacks have direct
cd their Consulting Surgeon as charitable act, wor-
thy of their name TO give medical advice gratis to all
persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter with AIDE
scrption of their condition, (age occupation, habits
OF life, &c. and, in cases of extreme poverty and
suffering, 10 furnish medicines free of charge. -
The Howard Association is benevolent Institu-
ton, established by special endowment for the roef
OF the sick and distressed, afflicted with "Yirulent
and Epidemic diseases and its funds can be used for
no other purpose. II has now surplus Of means,
which the Directors have voted 10 expcnd in advertise
ing the above notice IL needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill
the age and will furnish tho most approved modern
treatment Valuable advice also gsyen 10 sick and
nervous females, afflicted with Womb Complaints,
Lcucorrhca &c. ~ ,se l.sa
Just published by the Association, report on Sper-
matorrhma or Seminal Weakness The vice Of Oman
ISM Masturbaion or Self Abuse and other diseases
ofthe Sexual Organs, with account OF the errors
and receptions OF quacks, and valuable advice to the
afflicted, by the Consulting Surgeon. copy of the
above report will be sent by mail, lin scaled cuyc-
lopez free Of charge On the receipt OF two stamps TOR
postage.
Address DIR. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Consulting Sur
geon, Howard Association No. q South Ninth street,
Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 3eBis fgs
BY order Of the Direcsors, ~ y
Il EZRA ID. HEARTWELJ. President
Gro FArncHiLp, Secretary.
mar Cody ,.s6 ~ t..
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
EIARRIED.

On the 18th instant by Rev. r. Israel, ALEXANDER
DuEHAr, to Miss PAuLINE HARLEY, both OF this city.
On the nth instant by the Rev. N. r. Tillnghast,
Prof NJ YARSxLL, U. s. Navy, to Miss ELIZA j. HEr-
BURN, of Georgetown, u. G. A
In Wilmington, Delaware, on the 18th instant by
the Rev. Mr. Crooks, Mr.. EDWARD S. McPuERsos of
Washington, and Miss SALLiE +. MoCogLEy, Of Viii
mington, Delaware.
On the 18Th instant, by the Rev. VIM. +. Speake,
CnARIEs w MITcHELL 10 Miss SARAH ASHTON, daugh-
ter of Charles II: b. Ashton, ESQ., all of this city.
Winchester, Virginia, and New Orleans papers
please copy i ,asaff& g stsS s436 - ~ D 31tssG
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
THE NEW STAR OF THE SOUTH!
GAYS the Mobile Daily Advertiser, In a
- lengthy review Of Marion Harland's new Book,

THE HIDDEN PATH.
sit is refreshing in these times OF cheap literature
and intellectual namby-pambyism, TO find volume
written with purpose, and sustaining a character
for ability and interest worthy of the better days Of
our literature. II is especially pleasing in The null
ttudc Of demands made upon the Southern press TO
encourage and bc-puf productions without merit,
merely because Southern instead Of Northern
Ounce claims the honor Of their paternity, to find
books written by natives and residents OF the South,
that afford to discard sectional preferences or
preiudices and boldly challenge criticism appro-
val on their intrinsic merts as able and deserving
contributions 70 the cause OF good morals and pure
literature. Such book, in our Judgment, is The
Hidden Path and its author has right 10 claim
pcership with the most accomplished and brilliant
female novclists Of the day"
ITO us our review has been truly labor Of love,
and we cordially commend all who desire rich in
tellectual treat Astounding in lessons Of wisdom, mo-
ray and true happiness, TO the absorbing pages of
The Hidden Path A III
One neat limo. Price 81 o5.
For sale by all Booksellers, Copies sent BY mail,
prepaid, on receipt q PREF = nrRpy prb,i.nsr
oct 22i-It No. 49, Nassau street. Kew York.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

Rev. George II. Dosne, Qate Episcopal minister,
and son OF Bishop Doane, Of New Jersey who
joined the Roman Catholic religion, has sailed for
Havre, France He goes TO the College Of 81.
Sulpice, Paris, to study for the priesthood, and
viii be there about year and hslf--Nc@ York
Post.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

LYScnBURo CoLLKor-This institution has Just
bcen opened with fine show Of succcss. II starts
with eighty-one students II is under the super.
vision Of DR.. Samuel X. Cox, President, with an
Efficient corps Of professors,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
Massachusetts Politics.

BosroS, Oct 20.---Tbe Hon. Robt O. Winthrop
!. has written letter to the Wbig executive com
mittee, expressing his continued cordial co-opera-
ton with the Wing party, and denouncng the fu-
son movement in strong terms
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
more or the Naval retiring Board.

In the late brilliant action with the pirates
in the East Indies, a young naval officer was
wounded in the front Of the fight, and in the
gallant discharge Of his duty. His conduct
elected the admiration and applause Of the
British officers who acted in conjunction with
our forces, as well as Of bis own comrades, and
drew letter Recommendation from the British
Governor General The name of this officer
is Lieutenant Henry Rolando, who has been
retired by the Daniels who safe in Judgment
on our navy as Inefficient
IMroRrAST FROM SIcILY.-L Eco d'Itala, pub
lished in New York by the editor of the Crusader,
contains a very important proclamation issued by
the people Of Sicily, advocating an Immediate rev.
olution and unity with the Sandman government.
II win be remembered that the Scilians were
foremost in the European revolution of 1s4s, and,
Judging from their past conduct, it is very proba-
BILE that the next steamer viii bling us news Of an
Italian insurrection.
Gavazzi writes to the Crusader that Italy is on
the point of popular revolution.
How TO ruT 4 sror TO BABY SHows.--The Prov
dence Journals nv I
"The Board Of Aldermen have refused to grant
a license for this disgusting exhibition. For SO
doing, they will havethe warmest thanks of every
man in the community, not low and brutal in his
instincts, and every woman not coarse and vulgar
in her nature"
We heard, few days since, that certain indi-
viduals were making arrangements for q Baby
Show soon to be opened iii this city We hope
the corporate authorities viii refuse to grant Ii
cense for any such disgusting exhibition They arc
degrading and delnorallzing. spas
q OFYIcIA. YorE OF PEsNsYLyASIA.--The Harris
burg Onion contains the official vote for PIumer,
Dem, and Nicholson, Fusion, but not the vote for
the other candidates for Canal Commissioner. The
totals stand as follows:
WI Plumer II -4 161,2S1
Nicholson -sa4 a- I49,745
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
WASHINGTON, d. G.
WILLIAM M. BURWELL, Editor.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1866.

HEsRY s. BAEcKER, 45S Broadway, 70. U. A.
Rooms,) is our authorized Agent 70 receive cub
scriptions and advertisements in the city of New
York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

Ex-Governor Hunt made speech Mt tho re-
cent Wing meeting at Buffalo. He denounced
Fusion and Northern fanaticism.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

LAsD IN CULPEPER. Colonel William J. Kemper
has recently sold his farm Of eight hundred acres
in Culpeper, for $4,000 LIE bought 1t d few years
since for S. 600 s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

The lesser administration organs are forcshadow
ing the recall Of the Hon. John Y. Mason, Minister
TO France. Cannot the administration find Office
enough to CRAFTY the ofice-seekers, We are GLAD
the law Of the late Congress abolished outfits.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
PIumer,s nsiority

The aggregate number Of votes cast for the two
candidates is 026, against 81 009 last fall for
Governor, when Pollock had 2o4,0os and Bigler
leIoo1 In AZ counties, however, 12,577 votes
were poled for Williamson, Henderson, Martin
and Cleavcr. The scattering vote, therefore, OK
ceeds Plumer's majority s5siss alss
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

This gallant champion of American princi-
pies, who 80 signally defeated Archbishop
Hughes in the controversy about the Church
Property, seems to have accumulated upon his
head all the ire Of the foreign and Roman par
ty in New York; and every effort is used to
defeat his election to the State Senate In the
first place, the Wing support in his district,
which should have been his upon every princi-
pie of gratitude and good faith, was filched
away by intrigue, and is lost to that party; 10
the next every means, however corrupt and
vile, is employed against him The New York
Crusader states: "Since Mr.. Brooks accepted
the nomination, moro than thousand natu-
rallied Irish papists were sent by the mystic
rious wirc-pullers of the Archbishopric Of New
York to colonize that district" We have the
satisfaction to know, however, that the Amcri-
can and Protestant parties are fully aroused in
this matter, and confidently predict the success
Of Mr.. Brooks.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
Nep YORK OGciai Corruption.

NEW YoRK, Oct 2i.---The grand jury made a
presentation yesterday containing allegations Of
corruption against the street commissioner and
collector oil taxes, city Inspector, commissioner Of
repairs and supplies and commissioner Of streets
and lanps III
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

"Mr. Cfay's Successor in the senatc.',
Under this imposing heading, the Union
published some days ago, letter from the
Hon. Archibald Dixon, Of Kentucky, giving
in his adhesion to the Locofoco party, which
letter the New York Courier and Enquirer re-
publishes, with quasi approval Of the course
adopted by the kentucky Senator; only the
latter consistent % Journal, with its peculiar
persuasiveness, thinks the Black Republican
party better and safer harbor for broken
down party hacks. The letter Of Mr. Dixon
is not worth comment, nor is his allegiance to
any party bone worth contending for; but
the pompous announcement Of the conversion
Of "Mr. Clay's successor" to Locofocoism is
highly amusing. Archibald Dixon Mr. CLAY's
successor in the Senatel Why, so is Franklin
Pierce ANDREW JAcKsoS's successor in the
Presidency. Which Of these latter day
saints" Of Democracy win be heard Of when
the names of their great predecessors are hon
ored in the years to Gomez Pohl Hyperion
to Satyr." 3ai3
"0h Amos Cuttlei Phpbus, what name
To Gil the speaking trump OF future hmel"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
The Cumberland Tragedy--7rioi and Ooaviotio,
of The Murderer.

CuSBrRLASp, Oct 2i.--Frederick Miller, the
murderer Of DIR. J. +. @. Hadel and Henry Gracff,
was tried by the county court yesterday, and con.
victed of murder in the first degree on the first IN.
dictment for the murder Of the Doctor The ties.
timony slso proved the man guilty Of tho murder
Of Henry GraeiI, for which there Is separate in.
dictment
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
DIED.

On the 18th instant after brief illness, Of chronic
Group, SARAH b., youngest daughter OF John II. and
Sarah q. johnson, aged D years aud 3 months. n.
s#- A Monthly Meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held at its rooms
this evening, at ~ o'clock The pabiic is respect
fully invited TO attend. ~ oy1
ct22--lt ~ s JOS. H. BRADLEY, Jr
~ The Members or the Third Ward
American Council are respectfully requested to be
next 25th Instant IL is earnestly desired that every
member should be present, as there is important
work to be done, aud an address is expected by q
distinguished member of the Order
oct 29-4fMTuWTh i II
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
Exhibition Of the United States Agricultural S
ciekn.

Bosros, Oct Heterogeneous for the great
Exhibition OF the United States Agricultural Soci.
ETY., in this city, to begin on Tuesday, nearly
completed, and everything promises brilliant dis
play. The grounds are beautiful, and are daily
visited by thousands of citizens and strangers.
The entries Of stock are very large, and embrace
some Of the finest animals in the country. Quite
large number Of cattle and horses hove already
arrived. e
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22

---------
Patrick 0DoSsELL, Sscretary.--N. X. Herald
Thames be any indication Of their nstivties, the
above list Of candidates are all foreigners; fur
ther comment is unnecessary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-22
BY THE MORNINGS MAIL.
Ransas oonoreasional E1eefiou.

Sr. Louis, Oct 20.-Returns from the Congress
sional eecticn Of tho I'd instant, ia Kansas, have
been received from all the counties. whitefield
received 1904 votes, and Reeder 2S6. The cleo
ton held on the 9th instant passed off quietly
Leavcnworth city gave Reeder $50 votes, and Law.
renee city 325. These two precincts gave Reeder
tsico the number Of votes they gave Whitefeld al
the election held on the I'd. The first election
was held on the day ixed-by tho Legislature, but
the Free-soilers refusing to admit the validity Of
the action of tho Legislature, held another election
on the 9th.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-05-04
Spring and Summer Goods, at

M LEWIS New Store Market Street, Lew.
wi . isturg. next door to Khne'S Hotel.
Just received, Barege de Eains, Lawns. su-
perb Challies, new Prints. Nankeens, Will
mington Stripes, Seersuckers, Brown and
White German Linens, White Irish Linens.
figured and dotted Swiss Musl.n>, Carbric,
Jaconet and Mul Musins, stamped And en-
broiderej Collars, Under Sleeves and Spencers,
black dotted Wells, plain and PLAID Ginshams,
Silk Foplins, Spring Silks, cheap Ticking Mus
lins, Hickory Stripes for Boaimen's Shirts,
Blue Twill for Farmers Frocks and OyerallS,
and new and fashionable Trimmings in every
variety.
sTATIONERY-G.rctt's Pens, mercantile
and for ladies' use. The best Black Ink, by the
gallon or any smaller quantity. scgars, To-
bacco, &c.
fresh assortment Of Oranges, Lemons,
Raisins. Dates, Figs. Iceland Moss Paste, Fig
Paste and Comic in every va
rie'y.
Also, fine Almond Soap, and highly per-
fumed Bs,vEn's GREASE, pronounced by Prof
Brown 10 be the very best article for beautisy-
ing and promoting the growth Of the hair.
A CIRCULArISG LInRARr is also openef,
affcrding cheap reading of all the new
and Interesting works, which will be constant
ly supplied 10 readers al cne Cent per day for
each volume.
Ladies are invited to call ard examine
before purchasing elsewhere, as bargains OF
the most satisfactory character will be given.
Lewisburg, April 6, 1855.