davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

Mail RoBBERs ARREsTED-We learn
by the Cleveland Herald, that THOMAS J..
WALTON, a cleik, and JosEPH s. WnsoN,
son OF the Post Master at Salem, Ohio.
have been arrested and taken to Cleveland
for examination. Several hundred dollars
have been purloined from the mails in that
vicinity. Money was found upon Wilson
which be admitted had been taken from
the mail. Both are young men not %
years Of age. Great credit is due to Off
GERS McKIKsTRY and SHELlcRoss, for the
adroitness and success with which they
managed the arrest of these bold mail dep
redators
They have had their examination and
been bound over to court under the sum Of
$4,000 each, Wilson obtained bail, but
Walton was committed 10 prison.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Who Shall be Gorernorf

The Express Of this morning nominates
Lewis D. Campbell for Governor of Ohio
1t is well known that we deprieate any
and all nominations BY individuals, newspa-
pers or cliques We shall wait the action
THE people at the Convention in July next,
and when by an honest, fair expression Of
the people who breathe the anti-slaTerY
sentiment Of Ohio, we shall then boist that
mans name; burying all personal prejBdi-
ces, and merging everything IN the one
great question which slave holders are day
after day thrusiing upon US.
Will not those who are opposed to the
infamous schemes Of Douglas, Of which
scheme the Kansas Nebraska bill was but
the iniiiatory, sacrifice something for The
cause? Does Ohio need another bitter,
shameful lesson, ike the elevation Of Pugh
to the United States Senate? We beg sIi
those who are engaged in setting this nom
mating ball in motion, TO "waii for the Bag-
on" which in July will save them all trou-
bic upon this score.
Again, as to the invincible Lew. Camp
bell. He is now doing giants duty in
Congress; every session only adds nerve 10
bis arm, and courage to his heart For hu-
msnity's sake let him go back as one Of the
glorious TWenty-one, who from Ohio viii
march into the House Of Representatives
bearing an undivided front, with the motto,
"T'ks B'tekeys State Anti- Nebraska all oV-
er; look at her" Were we Lew Camp
bell. we would not forego the ecstacY Ofthat
moment, when the dough-faced traitors to
freedom shall shrink back from the proud
march of OhiO's delegation as it winds ils
way TO the Capitol, for the combined gu
bernatorial honors Of the Union. No, no,
let Campbell be where be is, don't sacrifice
good member of Congress by placing him
upon the listless Executive chair Of the
State.
Again, We recommend that all ofus "Fu-
sionists" possess ourselves in patience until
July, then when the people shall speak, Ed
itors and other workieS can "go il with Q
YELL Cleveland Her. IS Z 81 -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

Eg We have lately received various
articles upon Theology. Second Adventism,
DC, and as we did not wish to discuss
such topics through the Journal, they have
been laid aside. The authors importantly
is very great however. and we have con-
cluded to give specimen this week. In 8
note to us be says. "you publish all sorts
Of stories, besides, my name is at the foot
of the articles write. You bang away at
your neighbor, the Democrat editor, and if
you have the privilege to notice errors, why
not l? more than this, if the people are
left to go SO long in profound ignorance,
of the true doctrines of the Bible. it is no
marvel that they should profess Knownoth-
ingism."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
all probability. grand battle will certainly

all proOaolllty, grand battle wall certainly
be fought.
OF A dispatch from Warsaw, 5th inst in
the Prnssian Gazette, states that an order
has been received that all the Russian fore
es in the vicinity Of Cracou and on the Aus
trian frontier should retreat with al dispatch
into the interior
According to dispatch from Vienna il
appears that the Grand Duke Michael is
lying I'll Of sgue at Cherson. and that the
Grand Duke Nicholas is at Sebastopol.
According to some accounts the Russian
troops are ravishing the Dobrudscha under
the eyes Of Gen. Coronini
The French soldiers are impatient for the
assault upon ScbasInnol, and Gen. Carroh-
es has been compelled to moderate their
ardor.
The pFiatiny material book -bindery, IL
brary and chapel of the English missiona-
ries. have been taken possession Of by the
Russian authorities, and are offered for sale.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

A CHEAPLr GOVERNED STArE-In pub
lisbing the annual report of the Treasurer
and Auditor of Massachusetts, for The past
year, the Boston Adgertissr says @
It will be seen that the whole aggregate
of ordinary expenses for the year was but
S990,975, or about one million dollars
Thus for an average expense of one dollar
for each soul, men, women and children, a
population of million inhabitants living in
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, have
enjoyed the privilege of the best govern
ment on the face of the earth. $50 III
Compare that with the expenses Of gov
erniDg the State of Ohio, since the State
and the Constitution has been in the hands
Of its friends. .r5i q eez
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

REsIeEED.--We learn by the Ohio STATE
Journal, that Judge GUsrAvUs SWAN, Pres
ident Of the State Bank of Ohio, has on &C.
count of i'll health. been compelled to re-
sign his Office. The Vice President, Dr..
JoHN ANDREWS, Of Stubenville, is now act
ing in the capacity of President. and will
continue to perform The duties until the
next session of the Board of Control. We
hope they will appoint a man that can
write his name. ra 20 ss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
phetic voice Of The past assures us dat he,

phetic voice Of the past assures US that they
will be in the future. They are peculiar
people-in life's grea! drama, are they not
destined to enact some part, potent Of
strength and influence, when the shackles
of error have fallen from their limbs, and
Mind in its might stands forth untrammel-
ed-the dust having become deityI
In conclusion, Mr.. TAYLOR agreed with
higher authority, that the old prOverb "Vox
populi vox Del" was very often no proverb
at all. if a proverb is truism; for vox pop
uli is very often vOr dia5olO, but the voice
of ages is the voice Of God. ~.xx
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

ILLIxoIs-The Legislature Of Illinois
has adjourned Gov. Matteson has signed
the prohibory liquor bill. 1t provides for
popular vote 90 its merits at future day,
The snow storms had again rendered the
railroads, west Of Chicago, impossible. The
Galena road is said TO be in a worse con-
dition than il was before, One train was
nearly all day in getting ont Of the city
limits. The railroads of the Prairie region
have had sad time Of it this winter, Is
there no way 10 remedy the evil? irsa Cd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

EE Tell the editor Of the Democrat to
go on in his glorious conquest over
Know Nothings. And as reward for the
hide of the LAST ONE, zoe promise him pub
lie printing, an Office, plantation stocked
with niggers," and the Pope's absolution
from all sin he has committed, aud plenary
indulgence in all future ones. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

E Come John, hurry up your friend,
"Ballyille, r and when he answers our inter-
rogstories, we will speak to his false thesis,
we shall also have few more points for
bis consideration. We do not intend 10 re-
lease you yet awhile. The witness will be
on the stand" as soon as you wish, and
ei,h satisfactory evidence. ..,-,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

ED1roR OF THE JoURNAL-DEAR S1R:-
I would like 10 have q corner in your paper
now and then, in which may be permit
ted to publish my notions on various mat
ters, promising not to be tedious. don't
want you nor any other man to be respon-
sible for what I may say therein, and I
would like to have pretty free scope on all
subjects. leaving even yourself at liberty to
question, deny or discuss any thing / may
advance. and now to begin: I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

OFFICERS oE THE GRAND LoDeE OF OPP
FELLOWS OF THE STATE oE 0HIo.-The
following is the result Of the choice for Is-
55-6, Of this body, lately held in Toledo:
Thomas ]. Mclean, Of Warren, N. ".
Grand Master.
Chas. B. Stickney. of NOrxalk, R. ".
Deputy Grand Master. ah
Dudley W. Rhodes, Of Delaware, R. ".
Grand Warden.
Alexander E. Glenn. OF Columbus, R. W.
Grand Secretary.
VIM. F. Slater, of Piqua, R. W.. Grand
Harrison H. Dodd, of Toledo, R. W.
Grand Representative.
Rev. Samuel Marks, Of Huron, Grand
Chaplain. -
Asa R. Butler. of HillsbOro. Grand Mar
shall . o. glaasTt
F. D. Benhan. of Tifin. Grand eOndue-
Benz. cranage, of Warren. Grand Guar
dian.
Nathan Stewart, Of Cincinnati. Grand
Messenger. i,.--r-
Samuel shaffyr. Of RossYille. Grand Her
aid. .EEE ETss WE
The next session of the Grand Lodge
viii be held in ChhHcothe.-ISdH. Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

The accounts furnished BY The CORES
pondents Of the London press in the Cri-
mea, remind one painfully Of the retrea; of
Napoleon from Moscow. They are perfect
IS sickening, and no wonder the Aberdeen
Ministry were expelled in disgrace after
such disclosures as the following made br
she correspondent Of the London Herald,
10 his letter dated Heights Of Serastopol,
Jan. 90"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

~ Col. Samuel Medary, Of the Ohio
Ststesmasl, has just published to the world
the remarkable discovery. that "tke Demo-
cratic party cannot die" Well, # it can't
die, it has had dsome G,gfM fits, in which the
sOul left the body, and will have more next
fall The Nebraska Bill was too hard for
the child's stomach, and if Dad Medary
makes him keep i down, it will ruin its con-
stitution. He evidently intends to soak the
suffering thing in whisky and strong beer
mixed, and then by the Pops's blessing
(tbat Pope is a beauty OF Democrat, be
never dies ioO.) he hopes to cure the mals'
ady. Try it, Col. Chill. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

re- 1t is refreshing TO see Democrats
who together opposed and denounced the
Temperance reform, prosecuting one anOth-
er for violations of the law they made to
fool other people with. Go it, Wbiskyites
Democratic laws ought to be obeyed, Wheth-
er others are or net I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
WASTE OF LTrE.


With such management and such expos
ure, the sickness among our troops aug
ments each dav. At the commencement
of this week, 1850 sick we're sent in two
days for passage to Scutari. 0n the FL
loving day zoo more followed. and have
been placed on board the Nubia, and on
the 18th between 500 and 400 more came
in, making total of 1900 men invalided
in the course of eight days Besides ihis
frichtful amount OF sickness, the regimental
hospital at Balaklava is iscrowded; and some
10 or IL wooden huis. which are being run
no on the slope Of the bill over the harbof,
are filed as fast as they are iaishsd. liis
not enough TO say that we are unfortunate
ID the mortality which prevails Such
term is far too weak to siigmatise the cruel
waste of life which takes place here every
dag. Our men are. literally murdered
murdered BY neglect, by incapacity, by ell
quette of military routine, and by every
way in which our endless form OF misfnan-
acement can reach both officers and pri-
Yates, old and young Naval and military
officers exclaim perpetually. "Oh. if we only
had a coroner with an English jury here
for one day to enquire huw and by what
neglect men die2 This is an expression
which, If he7rd once, / have heard Sfy
r; ~s, ,fa 'og5sgd52 30 degEm l.W ,1si5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Harrisburph. Feb. 27

The second ballot for U. s. Senator re-
suited as follows: Cameron 81, Buchanan
%. balance scattering. Third ballot: Cam
eron 55, Buchanan %. rest scattering; and
motion was made to adjourn till Tomorrow
and lost-63 TO GO, when the Convention
BIZ vote of &c to IS. adjourned Ill the
6rst Tuesday 10 October. -. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

E Can you tell me, Mr.. Editor. why
the editor of the Democrat has said nothing
about the late School Election in Fremont
1 have examined his paper both before and
since The election, and not single word
in regard to it have 1 seen-he has not
even given the result Of it He processes
to publish q nsaOspaper. Can you answer
my inquiry? I
I'VE know of no olhsrreasons than that
he was in such hot pursuit Of the K. Ms,
that all other matters were considered ol
minor importance; or else, being one of the
Sag NIGHTS, and s@ora to say nothing, he
dare not violate bis oath Ed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

Eg The editor Of the Ohio Statesman.
explains in the clearest manner possible, the
cause Of the political revolution last fall, just
hear him: "But that great principle OF
selfpreservation against bad principles, bad
governments and bad men, vii. endure. =
Exactly SO, Colonel, and that IS Vkat NEVER
DIES. The party therefore which gets beat
on these grounds, Is not the Democratic
party, is il, Colonel? I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

H That Mr.. "BallyilIe, ," Who puts ques-
tions to you in the Democrat, is terrible
william, isn't he? Had not his dad bet
ter keep him out Of the sorn-6eld? Sheep
will bleaL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
JESSE DoRCAs.
February 9th, 1855.

Clear as mud, isn't it. We would refer
Jesse to Luke 2sc, Adv. Although the
writer says he is willing his "weakness
should be made manifest" we are unwill-
ing to occupy our columns, already toe
limited, with such subjects. while much of
far greater importance to our readers, will
thereby be neglected We wish it under
stood. however, that our colu;nns are al
ways open for articles of information, inter-
est or profit TO our readers, and no cores
pondent need fear 10 send us such.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
For the Journal.
tsOut Side Caae.,,

Ottt StOe CaSesD
"Yes, Sarah lives" and frank" says
his "father is in Heaven"
Mr. EDIToR-Dear SRI wish TO say
to this community, through your Journal,
that the above items in The current theolo-
gy, are absolutely erroneous, and should
be carefully considered in the light of rea-
son and revelation. Frank" no doubt. is
seriously honest in saying SO, but how
comes it 10 pass that his father is in HeaY-
en-, and David, the sweet Psalmist of Isra-
Ell is not there, or, at least was not in Pc
ter's time. See Acts lie, 20, 34vs.
As for the other two items, they are in
perfect keeping with modern Spiritaalism,
and should be carefully avoided by every
true believer in the Bible. That is, that
man after he is dead, sill lives. We state
without the fear Of successful contradiction,
that all such notions come 10 US through
the Devil, who is to work in the world with
all power, and signs and living wonders, to
deceive if possible the very elect. Now,
We all love the Psalms who love Christians
ty; well, LET US see what is the Psalmist's
sentiment in reference to the state Of the
dead: l46 Psalm, 8, A. For fear that
you will not read it will quote.-"Put not
your trust in princes, nor in the son of man
in whom there is no help. His breath GO
eth forth, he returneth to his earth; in that
very day his thoughts perish" Job. lac,
l4y. "If man die shall be live again ?''
Christ says" al will raise him up at the last
day." John &c, 4OV. That is reasonable
answer to Jobs question. Now read
Cor, l5c 80, S4ys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
LATER PRIVATE DISPATCHES.


JAN 3o.-A dispatch vid Vienna brings
intelligence f.om Sebsstopol to the 30th
Jann4ry. but it is OF no auth enticiiy. The
weq,her is still favorable, and all the prer-
arAtions for assault are complete II is
stated that as soon as the Notifications Of
Eupstnria are completed. Omar Pscha will
march on Sebastopol. and then. doubtless, a
great battle will be fought The Russians
have fallen back on the side of Simphero-
poll 7r aser es
Advices from another source state that
Menschikoff has received orders to attack
Eupatoria and Bslaklava, if the slightest
prospect of success offers. a-s --
FEB. l, vio VIEHNa. sth.-The Grand
Duke is lying III Of sgue at Cherson, The
Grand Duke Nicholas is in Sebastopol.-
The Russian army is in want of supplies.
REPoRTEp MErIaY OF THE ZoUAvEa-
-Four Hundred Sent IN Chains to Coustda-
tiaople,-A dispatch sent to the London
Morning Chropicie from Cons,antinople,
29th, states that sorIie made by the gar
rson Of Sebastopol on the 23d had caused
heavy loss to the French. The Zouaves had
nuiinied, and demanded retreat from the
Crimea. Four hundred ofthe mulineers
had arrived at Constantinople in chains,
and would be dispatched to Toulon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
RAeLAN's LArEsr pEsPArcH.
BEFoRE SEBAsroPoL, Jan. %, 3

BEFORE SEBAsToPoIs Jan. 70, 90.
To the Duke Of Newcastle:
Ny LORD DUKE:-Nothing has occurred
of importance in our front; but the enemy
has occasionally opened FIRE upon our left
attack, and Mr.. SpauldiDg, fine young
man, an acting mate of Her Majesty's ship
London, and in the charge Of the battery,
was unfortunately killed by round shot
the day before yesterday. His loss is deeply
deplored. l enclose the return of casual
ties 20 the 2lst inst
The weather has become milder, but the
country is still in a dreadful state from
melted snow. The army is well supplied
with warm clothing. and if the Commissar-
lat we're adequately provided with trans
ports, and the huls could at once brought
up, there would be no other cause Of suf-
fering than the severity Of Crimean win
ter, and the duties imposed of carrying on
a siege in such climate at this season ol
the year. have, DC, RAGLAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
--latest from the Seat Of war.

JAZZ. 27.-The Times correspondent tel
egraphs from Balaklava: There is no FIR
ing on our size, the nights are frosty; dur
ing the day il is mild and fne. The siege
works are advancing; the army is still sick
y. Prince Menschikoff has gone north
wards. The Russians make constant sor-
ties, and continue firing upon the French
lines and pickets. Supplies are reaching
the British camp in abundance. The
French stb Division has arrived. Lord
Raglan visited Balaklava January Path, and
had an interview with Admiral Lyons; be
inspected the trenches on the 25th. There
are only eight Russian battaliohs near
Tehorooun."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

Hon. B. F. WADE and SALMON P. CHAsx
have cur thanks ior Public Documents,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
LATEST FRENCH DISPATCHES.

JAN 24.-The Minister Of War has re-
csived the following dispatches from Gen.
CAERoBERT The first was dated Jan. "a,
and was received at Bucharest on Feb. 8:
"The weather has become much miider
and finer. The troops have supported the
trying days We have just gone through with
admirable courage; their confidence was
Eever shaken for one moment by the ex-
treme severity Of The temperature. We
have reason to hope that the depth Oi the
Winter in the Crimea IS past. We resume
our work before the town with renewed ac-
tivity. (Signed. )-CAXRoBEET."
JIN %. BEFORE SEBAsroPoI--Gen. UL-
RICH and the Voltiegeurs of the Imperial
Guards have arrived. The troops are AMI.
mated with an excellent spirit. and are full
Of enthusiasm. The weather continues 6ne !;
We take advantage Of il to complete our
works Gen. Neil and Col De WAUBERr
GESLIs have a rived. (Sigred.) CAxRo-
BERT.
RUSSIAN DISPATCH OF TIE SAME DATE.
JAN. 2S.-No change has taken place in
the state Of affairs before Sebastopol
From time to time the emney throws shells
and rockets into the town, but the damage
done is unimportant.
(oigned MENscHIKoFF.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

times during the last two or three days
All seem appalled, at the mismanagement
and its deplorable results, but all deny the
responsibility, and shift the blame from one
department TO another. According to one
it is the medical staff who are in fault an
other lays it on the commissariat, another
the engineers in not making proper roads.
while all agree that to the want Of the gen.
eral surveillance of Lord Raglan over all,
much, very much. is attributable.
TURKS DEAD AND BURIED.
The sanitary condition of Balaklava is be-
ginning to excite serious apprehension.
The lilth Of The t1wn is now something be-
yond all description. Ofal dirt, waste,
stores, stsgnani water, the refuse from Eng
lish and Turkish hospitals, and some hun
dreds Of half decomposed horses, dogs, sheep
and oxen lie more or less in every little al
ley. Each house is over crowded, and un-
der each house are cellars in which horses
and Tartar families are slowed away. But
the most serious evil of oil arises from the
immense number of interments which have
lately taken place. We are now giving ra-
tiOns to 1000 Turks; two months ago We
were rationing $4,000; 5000 Of the mis-
sing, 10000 are dead and buried" on the
slope Of the hill over the hsrboE, though |
think even a metripoIilan sexton would
hardly have the hardihood to call the last
resting place Of Turk here grave" It
is merely lii.le trough. about l5 inches
deep, in which the bodies are laid on the
bare rock, and the few handsful Of earth
which have been removed in the process
scattered over the corpse Thousands have
been thus inferred. The late rains 10 many
instances have washed the earth from the
graves leaving the bodies IN every stage Of
corruption exposed to the eye and poison
ing the air for miles around. / believe it
was entir, " owing to the hospital for Rus
sian wounded being situated close at the
foot Of some Of these plague spots. that
none of the unfortunate Muscovites recov-
cred Of their wounds which almost without
a single exception began TO mortify and
gangrene soon after the men entered the
place.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

fly away; hs will then be armed agains
want and vice by tho possession of trade
of which no adverse fortune can deprive
him. IL he continues wealthy. the knowl.
edge of a trade will neither injure nor de-
grade him.
What is commanded Of father toward
SOM asks Tslnudc writer. To cis.
cumcss him. 10 teach him the law. 10
teach him trade
Another saying Of Ike origin is as fol-
lows:
He that tcsche,h mol his son trade,
doth the same as il he taught him to b. a
thief. In other words neglect TO cult
va,e habits Of Industry and attention TO
business in chiisnood and youth is almost
sure to insure life Of ideSess and crime.
And sill more striking!y 10 show the
value of such habits as prsservation
from Vicious courses. q fitting question
and answer arc put as follows: lie that
hath trade in his hand, 70 what is he
like2 He is like a vineyard which is fem
csd.'
Consult the records Of prisons, and you
will find that large proportion OF their
Inmates were never taught q trade, and sta,
tis,ics establish the fact that seven GU. Of
ten ofshsn had 20 regular employment
Louisville Journal