davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

To the President and Directors Of the
Sandusky Agricultural Society:
The undersigned committee on Farms.
Barns and Orchards, respectfully report,
that having examined all the entries in this
class, the next duty devolviDg on US was to
decide what kind of farm or improvement
was necessary in order to entitle it TO a
premium. admitting it to be the best one
entered. On referring to the law ''For the
encouragement Of Agriculture" passed
Feb 9th, 1876, we fud the following d.
rections to Awarding Committees, to wit:
"And in making their awards, special ref
erence shall be had 10 the profits which
may accrue. or be likely to accrue, from
the improved mode of raising the crop, or
of improving the soil or stock, or of the fab
ricaIion of the article thus offered, with the
intention that the premium shall be given
for the most economical mode Of Improve
naent: and all persons offering to compete
for premiums on improved modes Of iillage,
or the production of any crops or other ar
ticles, shall be required before such pre-
MUM is adjudged, 10 deliver to the award
ing committee full and correct statement
of the process of such mode of tillage or
production. and the expense and Ualue of the
same, with view of showing accurately
the profits derived or expected to be de-
rived therefrom." And again. on referring
to the constitution of this society, We find
the following
"ARr. T. The Awarding Committee
must comply with the provisions Of the law
requiring competitors for premiums on
crops and other improvements, 10 furnish
full and correct statements of the process
and expense of culture and production, &c"
Taking the above recited clause of the laws
of the State and the constitution of this So
ciety for our guide, we have come to the |
conclusion that in order to award pre-
MUM to a farm, that your committee must
not only find it in that high state of cultiva.
ton which, on view, would be called
model farm, but the owner must also fur
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
OHIO ELECTION.

Chase Elected-No Mistakel - " EolS
State Ticket Sqfe.-TAs STATE Fully
Redeemed.
The information contained in our ex-
changes and furnished BY Telegraph yester-
day, enables US to say that Ohio has been
completely redeemed from the hands of the
sham Democracy. The people have record
ed their verdic; in favor of change Of ad-
ministralion. The returns We have receiv-
ed indicate that the next Legislature will
be largely Republican. and tie ticket of
that party for State Officers is elected By
majority nearly equal TO that of 1854
The vote for GUyernor is more, owing to
the Trimble diversion; so that until large
portion of the State had been heard from,
there was doubt whether TrimbIeism had
not produced the legitimate result of re-
eleeing WILLIAM MEDILI. But we are
grati6ed with being able TO state that there
no longer remains any doubt that SALMON
p. CHASE has been chosen Governor, By q
majority not FAR from 2O,O0Ol!
The vote for TRIMbLE has been less than
lis friends claimed for, it and is now put
down at about 10000 The Cincinnati
Gazefts, of yesterday, puts the majority for
the Republican State ticket, except Cover
or sta5Out 10000. If these estimates are
correct, The majority for CHASE must be
considerably larger than our figures.
All things considered, this must be re-
garded as much greater triumph of prin-
eiple than tie great victory of 1854 The
leading candidate then on the Republican
ticket was gentleman against whom No
prejldices existed. Besides being free from
embarrassment on account of his anteee-
dents, the ticket bad tie benefit # Judge
SWANS personal popularity, Whiclrs6s con-
siderable Mr. CHASE was, on the other
hand, personally obnoxious 10 a very large
aud influential class of the voters upon
whom his friends were compelled to rely
for his election. Some of these at once ar
rayed themselves in open hostility to him;
while others, with devotion to principle
eminently creditable to their patriotism,
sacrificed every prejudice, and addressed
themselves to the work of redeeming the
State, with courage and with effect.
The election of Mr.. CHASE is owing 10
the convictions of she people who voted him
into the Executive Chair, that decided
expression Of OhiO's dissent from the start
ling doctrines now held By the Administra-
tion and The bulk of its adherents, on the
subject of Slavery, was needed to make the
Propagandists pause in their career Of Sla-
very extension. Other considerations en-
tered into the canvass, but this was the
central point on which it turned. We have
no room for further remark now, but may
speak Of results and consequences in fu-
ture article. For the present it is gratifying
to know that, whatever other State may do,
OHIo Is REDEEMED l-Saadusky Register,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
R The Albany Reoister tells the sad

T The Albany Register tells the sad
story of man named Bates, who was late
ly picked up in the streets of tha! city in a
state of intoxication and utter destitution
The mans own confession is, that twelve.
years since he was the possessor of for
tune of $4,000, and surrounded by hap
py family. He then resided near Utica
He was tempted to purchace lottery tick
ct; and now his wife, children and farm are
all gone. His wife is in her grave, his
children married and settled away from him
and bis farm squandered for lottery tickets
He expressed entire Indifference as to his
fate-for all his property was gone and life
was burthen TO him. "Yet," said he, "I
blame no one-it was all my own fault
brought this on myself am sixty six
years old. and have not much longer to
STAY" What warning is in this history !!
Young men Of Sandusky who are listening
to the Syren of the Lottery Scheme, be-
warel There is danger in each venture
more danger il proSe partially succ essful
-ss it has in several instances which have
come to our knowledge-snd the almost
necessary result is idleness, disaffeciion to-
wards steady habits, resort to saloons. and
then the finale of a lost character and ruined
hopesl This is the panorama which threat
ems to be drawn Of every lottery lover, and
1t should be Tarning,-Son. Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
"MX OK

Our neighbOr Of the Democrat holds up
his hands and rolls his eyes towards heaven
in holy horror, because some Republicans
had torch light procession, and some 81
the boys, in the exuberance of rejoicing,
burnt stuffed coat and pants in the
street. And what do you suppose was
the cause Of this exiravagant exultation
Why, Governor Medill, Sam Medary and
all the other Democratic stumpers from
the Governor up to g. Washington Click,
Esq, had published that all Republicans
we're Know Nothings, and all Know Moth
;ngs were midnight assassins, cut throats,
thieves and robbers. When the Democrats
were rejoicing over a small victory in this
county, bis HonorY Judge Otis, is report
ed to have said in speech that the Re-
publicans were "black hearted seoundrels
and midnight assassins!" This very rein-
ed language from his Honor, applied to
many personal friends. who had supported
him for Office, naturally prepared them and
al other Republicans to shout over the
election of Chase, "men and boys as the
Democrat says. did rejoice right heartily
The boys stuffed an effigy, and as we are
informed, called it at first "The Judge."-
But, we are told, remembering that the
Jul ge was notin sober mood when he ut
tered the language, that our immortal Gov
ernor had originated the expression, and
the Judge, parrot like, in an unguardcd
moment, had only repeated Medll's Ian
guage as near as be could, the boys con-
cluded to call the ugly looking thing Ne
dill, and it was Medill, having bowels Of
straw and without heart or soul-it was
the semOlance of a man, but the outside
cheated The beholder.
The boys did bum it, and they did give
three groans for the Democrat office.
Here then is the cause and the conse-
quence, nobody vas drunk, nobody hurt,
even the bloody Know Nothings did not
disturb our friend of the Democrat, further
than stated. As to decency, neighbor, oh
don't That howl of defeat, ha, hs, hs
well, We hope you'll recover
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
The Increase vote,

OF Sandusky County has been consider
ably larger than We had anticipated. The
naturalization Of foreigners has added to it
very much. In 1854, the Republicans cast
1898 votes, and the Democrats Ole; max.
ing total of l949 cast in the county
This fall the Republican vote was 1892,
Democrat, 1899, Trimble 10; total 2Sol;
being gain Of e42.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

A disconteDted man was always in The
habit of reminding his second rib what an
excellent manager bis first wife was, Out
of all patience, she one day comforied him
with the remark that no one regretted her
death more than she did.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

The heat and drouth in Southern Rus
sia have been so Intense, that no one ex-
poets more than very moderate crops. and
The price of corn has been considerably
advanced in consequence. both at Tagal-
rog and Odessa. #E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
The List of Premiums.

Awarded at the Sandusky County Agri-
cultural Fair will be found in our paper
to-day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
Christian Smiths Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subserfb-
IN er has been appointed and qualie eed as
A dminisTator on the estate Of Christian Smith,
late Of Sandusky county, deceased.
JACOB SfEGER, Admir-.
Fremeni, Oct. 10, 1855 5sw3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
AtrOcious Conduct

The Irish Secretly Furnished Nth Stat
Aruas h-Startllng Developments i--Po
iticaE Suicide Of Cor. lNedali
The Cincincinnali Columbian of thi,
morning contains the following startling
news:
"Boxes found 10 contain FOUR HUN.
DRED STATE MUSKETS were sent on
Saturday night from Columbus to this city
by Express. They we're marked "G. P.''
and were claimed on Saturday night and
yesterday by The officers of certain Irish
companies, whose arms were taken from
them some time since, who were waiting for
these, and who interpreted az p" to mean
George Pugh.
Having no bills Of lading, the muskets
we're not given TO them, but were taken in
charge BY Brig. Gen. Sargent as e. p Gov
ernment property. The atrociousness Of
sending these arms to these companies, at
this critical juncture. on tbs eve Of an cleo
ton must cause wide spread indignation,
against Gov. Mediil and his accomplices.-
Comments tomorrow"
We have made inquiry at the proper
sources, and find that on Saturday evening
NINE BOXES OF MUSKETS we're sent
from the State Arsenal in this city, 10 the
address of"G. p" at Cincinnati Who they
we're intended for we do not know. The
fact Of sending them just at this time is most
unfortunate, an explanation is required by
the people of Ohio. 1t has very suspicious
look
P. S.-Quarter Master General Andrews
has been applied to, and says that the order
for these muskets was sent to him from
George Z. Pugb, who claims 10 be Major
General BY virtue Of an appointment from
Medill. They we're ordered for the use of
five Irish companies of Cincinnati. Nine
boxes, comprising $50 stands of muskets
were sent by express on Saturday evening
SrcH ARE THE FACTs. The people can
draw their own inference-O s. Journal.
SLAVE STAMPEDE.-TEentv-one slaves
escaped from the vicinity Of Charlestown,
Nd. last week, aided by the agents Of the
underground railroad in the neighborhood
These escapades have become 50 frequent
in Maryland that many Of the owners in the
Eeastern division Of the State are filed with
distrust and purpose sending southwark all
those whom there is the least danger of
losing in that way, I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

g- The most disgraceful transaction
which has occurred in Fremont. for years,
was drunken powwow BY the leaders Of
the "dctire democracy" Of the place. Wh' n
it was ascertnined that they had elected
their ticket, they forthwith proceeded TO a
liquor establishment, and all got drunk
together; from the Judge of the District
Court, down TO the e!ector whose vote is
purchased by them for whisky-or perhaps
the order of standing should be reversed.
In drunken speeches, hOwlings. and groans;
with the most blasphemous
and obscene rawlings chat could fall from
the lips of moltals this side the pit, the
night was passed away. Never was FIRE.
mont so disgraced by the conduct Of her
,itizens; and by those. too. who are called
first families"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

The Directors order the above premiums
paid. provided the same stock are not en-
tered on the premium lis! Of Erie county
this year.
Jeremiah Gibbs, lss prem 2yrs old
bull, pedigree satisfactory 90 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12


do best bus oats is Garduer | 90
do best bus potatoes Z Tindall / 90
do best bus onions Geo Hiett 1 90
The following premiums are also award
ed under the Recommendation of the
awarding committee:
Prem on bus corn L Miller l 90
do basket fine peppers S Fenimore so
do beets and squash Lefeyer so
do tomatoes B Iuman 90
Glass L, MECHANIC ARTs--No. %, FARM
TOoLs.
Prem. OK yoke OBJ Greene 90
do farm wagon JAW Moore 2 GO
do washing machine ] BoWlus l 90
The committee on farm tools further re-
port that there were few entries for premi-
ums under this head; that the exhibition
Of farm tools was not very large, and most
Of the articles on exhibition were not on
the premium list and Of this class our atten-
tion was particularly called TO Threshing
Machine, Separator and Steam Power, ex-
hibited by Barnhart Kline, of York, who
.hreshed and cleaned a load of wheat in
very few minutes, and we cannot refrain
from saying we were highly pleased with
it, and we recommend premium on it,
Your committee also took notice of a fine
family carriage and buggy exhibited by
E. B. Hadly & Co, of Norwalk which were
got up in good taste and finished in good
style and on which we recommend pre-
MUM.
No 23-GABINET WoRK.
Prem. tool chest J Rumbaugh 90
No. 24-LKATHER WoRx.
Prem. double harness J Kridler 2 oO'
do saddle and bride j Kridler l 90
do stogas p II Hearl 90
do pair boots S Aubry 90
No 25-IRoS WoRK.
Prem. specimen black
smithing J& W Moore so
The committee on iron work report that
the above is all the premium they can
award under the advertised list, most of
the articles in this list being Of foreign man
ufacture; they further report that the fol-
lowing articles not included in the premium
list are meritorious and deserve premiums:
On Regulator stove Roberts d Sheldon
For tin roofing Csnield & Brother
For boiler and tea ket-
tie, tin and copper Garfield & Brother
On fruit cans Orton & Fusselman
Class Z, No. 2s-DoMEsTIC GooDs.
Prem. clothing 4 w Miller l 90
do patch work quilt Mrs Gardner l oOI
do shirt Mrs ] Moore l OOI
do stocking yarn Mrs J Kridler SO
do cotton stockings Miss Morebouse so
DO door rug Mrs J Grant l 90
do hair matirass P Deal l 90
do wooden stockings Mrs Turpen so
do wooden stockings Miss E Seaman So
do carpet Mrs Wiles l O0
No 27-ORAMENTAL NEEDLE Work. &c
Prem. best tidy Mrs R Gusdorf 90
do ottoman Miss Fitzgerald 90
do silk embroidery Miss o Dickinson 90
do embroidery Miss L E Carver so
do leather work 90
do fancy stand of
leather work Mrs A. J. Dickinson ! 90
do astor lamp mat Mrs Tyler so
do needle case Miss Morehouss 80
do needle doook Mrs TindAl so
do rice cord basket Miss A E Sharp. so
do toilet cushion Miss B Edgerton so
do alum basket,
fruit, DC Mss M simkius so
DO baby's dress Mrs d Pool so
do stitched needle 50
work Miss Edrer.on so
do superior sugar
arti6cias A Goodscid so
No. 2S.-FLowERs AND House PLANTS.
Prem variety house
plants Mrs Flausher I so
I'd do do Mrs DR. Wilson l OOI
do variety roses Mrs 0ds OOl
do dahlias Mrs TYLER IOOI
do boquet flowers MrA Dickinson OOl
do 6g Tree Geo Hiett / 00l
La Q RAWSON, Prest.
D. CAPPER, Sec.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

The awarding committee report that
there was large amount of first quality
of fruit on exhibition, and that the forego-
ing list is all that they are allowed TO award
under the advertisement, and recommend
the board TO pay the following additional
premiums:
D., e. ,--:tr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
DENMARK.

The Golkszcting, now in session at Co.
penhagen, has definitely approved by vote
of 81 to A of all the proposed cOnstitu-
tional changes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12

The signal had been given to the police
authorities throughout the kingdom Of Ma
pies saving that although Mazzln had re-
tired from Office, the policy of the Govern
ment will be the same, and no change is to
take place in the conduct of the police to-
ward politically suppressed prisoners.
The Minister of War, Prince Izahlellz.
who opposed The arbitrary practices Of
Mazzan, has also been dismissed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-12
THE JOURNAL:

Saturday, October I3, 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-27

EXA 's' hutf lions of the Public Schools.
commencing on THURSDAY, Dee. 9th, 1855 The
N the Centre District in the City Of Worcester,
WIZ hod their Annual Examination under the direction
Of their re pective Committees as follows
p;s. THURSDAY, Dec. 27th-BoRxISG
4 Tucker, Sleep and liar ow - =
Main st. Pr mary-Miss Bauiser princinaI b, No,sra
chase, Hut ehnson, andAIiller.
=, SUNNI South Primary Slater Principal by
Messrs Nichols, Earle and Sprsgue
camnre St Prm7ry.--Miss Thayer PrincinaI nv
Msssfs Gleason, Adams ard Moen
AFTERNOON
,, ASH 81. East primary.-hiss Pratt, Principal by
Messrs' aepe, Harrow and Sprague
Asst ST West Primary Miss Cross PRINCIPAL nv
Me,srs Earle. T. Tucker and Newton.
sycamore St Primary.-Mss C. Clements Principal,
oS hessrS. Gieason, Chase aud Burbank
Thomas st Primary Miss Clark Princpal bv
Messrs' Hutchinson, A. Tucker and Nighls
FRIDAY, DEC 2SrH -FoRESoov
Sycamore ~ Primary Miss Clements, Principal,
ny Messrs Gleason, Burbank and Miller.
NAN ST. North Primary = Miss h4pherd PRINCIPAL bv
MesSfs ~ e er Tucker and Adams
SUMMER St. North Pn @ar Miss Mack, Principal by
Messrs burbank, jar es and jerks
Pheasant st lth Primary Miss Wilmartb pr;ne;paI
Dy Messrs. A. Fucker, Hitchcock add Chase.
AFTERNOON.
N Pine St Prmary-@ Perry, Principal, by Messrs
J. Tucker, Sleei err and Jank, =
Pleasant S. North Primary Wise loverin, p;no,a,
by Messrr Miller Gleason and Chase
sycamore st South Secondary Miss Barbour prnci
pal ny Messrs dams, Gleason Earle and Hutchinson
Thomas st. Filth Division Secondary Walker
ffncpai by aessrs, Moen, sprague and Nichols.
SATURDAY., DEC. s1sr -FoRgNooN.
sycamore 81 North Secondary. Mss Goodsperd Prin-
pal, 5y hessrs Gleason, Adams and Harlow
Thomas st. 4.h Division Second nv = AIRS Coe pinci
pal by Messrs Men, sprague and Nicaos
MONDAY. DEC. 31sT -FoRsSoos
ASH 1t. Secondary Miss Follett Principal by Messrs
Nichols, Newton and Bushnell
peasant St Secopdary.--Mrs Turner Pripcipal by
Mcssrs Bullock, A. Turner and Burbank
AFTERNOON.
Summer 81. Secondary Norwood Principal nv
MeSs's James, Harris and Harlow.
WEDNESDAY, JAN 2D.-FoRENooN
- sycamore St. 'Grammar.-Miss Perry's department by
AesSrs. Herris Newton, T. Tucker and Sleeper
ihomas 81 ~ Division Grammar.-M Miss Wheeler's de-
partment ty Messrs Adams, A. Tucker, Chase and
Hutchinson. -
AFTERNOON.
Sycamore st. lg Division Grammar-Mr Hunt prin.
cipa|, by Messrs. Harris Newton Adams and Harlow.
Themas st ID Dyi ion Grammar Miss parkinsnn's
department, by Messrs. Sprague, James, Bushnell and
Earle. '-'''
THURSDAY, JAN. 3D,-FoRsSooN
sycamore st. Grammar Miss Andiew's department
by Messrs. Harris Newton, Moen and Nichols
IN mas St 1st lewiston Grammar-Mr. Metcalf prin-
cpal, forenoon and afternoon by Messrs Bushnell Bur-
bark, james sprsgoe and Bullock.
Cassical and English High hool-Osgooi Johnson
by the Board 49, 4''''
~ B. Parent specially Re quested not to take chill
dren to the examination unless they members OF the
school to be examined.
By order of the Beard,
WIN Il HARRIS, Committee
VIM 7. SLEEPER, Of
JOHN c. NEWTON, Arrangements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-27

AGRIcULFURAL BRANCH RAILRoAD.-By the
annualreport Of the Directors of this read, it APP
pears that the Treasurer has received in capital
stock Sl5l 406, and from other sources Sl04,-
100 Sc. He has paid out on Construction Ac
count g240,574 Is. The estimated cost Of fin.
ishing the road is $40 OOO ana as far as the work
is done, it has been within the estimate. The
road is in good running order from Birmingham
to Northboro' Centre. The first section has been
lessedt the Boston & Worcester railroad corpo.
ration for twenty years, for which they are to pay
six per cent. annually, on stock amounting to
S5S,9OO. Thirteen miles more of the road re-
main to be, completed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-27

1t will be-seen from the above that the two
slaveholding States of Virginia and Kentucky,
alone, have had possession Of that influential
post thirty-two years, or nearly halt the time,
since the government was established TAX
en- collectively, the slave States have had the
Speakership forty eight years, to the Free
States twenty four, or two to one While
the North have always possessed twice the
population, and qnadruple the enterprise in
everything but politics. that the slave States
have exhibited. What commentary is this
upon the unconquerable grasp which the slave
power has always had upon the government.
to say nothing of the fact that the Northern
men who have occupied that position, have
generally been of that seryile class, ready to
do the work of the South, in violation of the
rights of their own constituency. So that, in
reality, the South have had the entire control
during nearly the whole time for the last three
quarters of a century, not only in the office Of
Speaker, but every other important position
Of the general government. To remedy this
deplorable state Of things, is the aim of the
Republican party.