davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

Union OfDemOcrats and South Americans
In Congress the Democrats and South
Americans vote together in solid column
against the Republicans. They did so in
refusing to censure Herbert for the murder
of Keating; in defeating the admission Of
Kansas as a Free State; and in protecting
Brooks, the coward and assassin.
Recently in Philadelphia there was a
union of the same kind in meeting to rat
ify the nomination of Fillmore. One of the
speakers said if he could not vote for Fill
more he would vote for Buchanan. What
have the Democrat and Messenger, with all
their holy horror of Knownothings, to say
to this?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
Not So.

Some two weeks since the Sandusky
Mirror announced that Hon. ELISHA WHIT
TLEsEY, of Washington, had come out 'bold-
ly and frankly for Buchanan and Breeken-
ridge" This is a mistake, and we are au-
thorized to contradict the story.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

re- The trial of Herbert at Washington
is only mockery Of justice. The jury On
the first trial could not agree, and the case
is having another hearing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

Trans VIII Stop a. sttons marked = only % Iefe pas-
sengers, to take them signal being made.
From Cleveland the 100 and 905 M $50 and 500 M,
trains connect at Toledo with trains Of Michigan South
ern Railroad for Chicago and the West The ice and
6OOpm trains connect at Toledo with the Lake Erie Wa
bash St. Louis Railroad for LOgahsport LAFAYETTE &e
The 90 and 905 M and 500 trains form direct con-
necions between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and
Cincinnati
From Toledo the 230 and $50 and sos and see
trains connect Cleveland with trains of the Lake Shore
Road the East-at Monroeve Sandusky with trains
of Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad The 230 and $50
M and 100 m trains connect st Clyde Sandusky with
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad The 2S0 and $50
and &O5 and 500 trains connect at Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
E. B. PHILLIPS, Supt.
Office c. & 7. Railroad,
Cleveland July II, 1856. jan45eH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
re- On the nigh. of the Republican

RE On the nigh. of the Republican
meeting, couple of U. S. officers, whoWere
in hearing distance were so exercised by
what they heard that they set up cry for
"achiskyo-their consolation in times of af-
Fiction, and rallying cry in times of danger.
They were assisted by a couple Of boys who
were hired for the occasion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

Eg Col. Fremonts letter of acceptance
will be found on the first page. 1t is no
bic letter, and reflects great credit on its
author-the coming President.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

John G. Hazlett, Esq, The Fillmore Elec-
toral Delegate from the Muskingum district,
has withdrawn his name from that ticket and
is stumping thatc county for FREMONT. Thus
they go!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
Interesting from Kansas.--CsOy. Robinson
md EeIlONE Brisnmers--SLaeriif Lnnes.

Interesting from Kansas.--CsOy. Robinson
and Fellow PrisOners--SIleriff Jones.
The La Fayette Courier publishes some
interesting extracts from the letters of a
Lady in Kansas to her husband in Ohio
and vouches for their authenticity. The
letters came by private hand, and thus miss
cd the espionage of border rufiian post
masters. The lady says of the
FREE STATE PRISONERS AT LEcoMpToN.
They are delighted when any of their
friends especially from Lawrence, call to
see them, Miss H. was up last week. She
says that they appeared sad, Deitzler was
impatient, ehafed, and worn with the bitter
wrong he is receiving She says he feels it
deeply, and his Incarceration is calling to
his high ambitious spirit. Robinson was
discouraged, almost desparing, impatient
and tried almost past endurance. He wrote
n letter to Amos Lawrence, in which lie
states our trying circumstances and how
aggravating it is to hear of so much sym
pathy in the North expressed in words and
so little of real help afforded. When Rob
inson gets out of heart there is not much
hope for our cause. The rest of the pris-
Oners arc also smarting under the weight
of their wrongs, shut up and guarded like
felons for nothing else in Gods world than
a love of freedom. Not one of them has
ever counselled resistance to U. S. authority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

Mr.. Samuel Ludridgh, editor of Ger
man Quarterly Review at Baltimore, one of
the ablest German speakers in the United
States, is in Cincinnati. He is travelling in
the West and will speak at various points
in Indiana for Fremont & DAYTON. On
his return he will address the Germans of
Cincinnati.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
Bully Brooks

Found his seat in Congress too hot fol
him to sit in, and after vote to expel him
of 12l ayes to 95 nays, he resigned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
OF THE BOARD OF

~ EDUCATIONAL meeting of the Board Of Eduea-
ton for Union School District in Fremont held the 14h
day Of july 1885, they took into consideration the prOpri
ey ofpurchasing site and building small School House
on the West side the River for the accommodation OF
small scholars They deemed this measure indispensably
necessary the great number attending the
school rooms already provided In the rooms the west
ward there enrolled last term four hundred and if
teen scholars too many when equally divided and it be-
came necessary to employ two Assistants yet the aren-
ages could not be attained that would have in separ
In the east ward there enrolled one hum
ded and eighty scholars but those two schools were con-
Quoted without assistants and probably may year or
two to But the number attending the four schools
in the west ward is altogether too great for four teachers
TO do ample justice to their pupils; and to hire assistants
incurs expense equal to maintaining an additional
school, They therefore deemed it their imperative duty to
ask of the public One Thousand Dollars wherewth pur-
chase site and erect small ksuse where il will best a
comm0dae small scholars; and also to request the voters
In said school district to assemble at the Court House on
the 3st day present month"; between the hours Of
and m, to east their votes for against levynR
tax for said amount and for said purpose
Under the present School Law the people have many u
ties to perform well their servants: aud there is no
requisite and obligatory than that Of furnishing
sufficient number Of School Houses where the youth nav
be educated Although the times are rather tight vet we
trust the people will come together with liberal spt and
determination to promote so andable an undertaking
By order Of the Board, j. YOUNKMAN
Fremont July u, 1886. 2lH2 seeretary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

The Louisville Aazeiger hoisted the Bu-
chanan flag when he was nominated, but
has taken it down. Thus they 60
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

N Read the extract from Mr.. Fill
mOre's Albany speech. He is trying to out
bid Buchanan for the shareholders votes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

~ We hope the editor of the INessen-
ger will give the proof of Mr.. BUcKLAND's
having voted as charged III that paper. Mr..
B. in his communication denied them and
the only escape from charge of unwilIful
faIsehood, is to bring ont the proof:
Now Mr. Messenger it won't do for you
in this instance to fall back on the liars
rule that a lie once told and well stuck to IS
as good as the truth. Produce your proof
or stand out and take the rcbuke You de-
serve.
As to Mr.. BIS support of the Fugitive
slave law, the assertion of the Messenger is
a barefaced, willful falsehood. Every body
here knows it to be false. Many of our
citizens know that he was amongst the first
to denounce it, and aided in calling meet
ing to denounce it when the news of its pass
age was received, and at that meeting no
man spoke out in bolder or stronger terms
against its odious oppressive provisions than
Mr. Buekland. Fortunately the papers of
that day published the proceedings of that
meeting, and bear record of Mr.. BIS views
and acts, on the Fugitive Slave law.
And thus we might go on refuting the
falsehoods of that organ of the Mormon,
nigger driving, ruffian-oligarchy; but to do
so further would be waste of time. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
Row THE PRISONERS LOOK AND FEEL.

HOW THE PRISONERS LOOK AND FEEL.
The prisoners seemed in pretty good spir-
its to-day, and are trying to bear their
imprisonmentlike philosophers. But some
times 1t chafes them dreadfully, and they do
get mad, but not more than one or two at
a time; and then they get over ii, and then
one or two others take their turn of being
mad. Poor Judge Smith has had several
ague chills. You know what a conserva-
tive old soul be used to be, but now he is
even more radical and talks more "treason"
than ever you did. They are all indeed
more ready to do desperate things than
even Branson and Runners ever were. Oh!
they will come out purified, there is a pros
pect now that they will be out on a writ of
habeas corpus. Robinson gets no letters at
all. Every one complains Of getting no
letters.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

re- The Messenger would fain have its
readers believe, that that paper is not in fa-
vor of extending slavery. Out upon such
transparent hypocrisy!
But if you are not in favor of Slavery
extension, so much the moro corrupt and
servile you are, for you know, that, every
word of support you publish, every vote you
obtain for Buchanan, Douglas & Co., is a
blow struck in forging additional shackIes for
the human body, and stone laid in erect
ING another market for human flesh. If,
then, you are not in favor of extending the
cause of slavery, but loathe it as all true
democrats do, how great is yorI damnation,
for such foul work as you are doing! I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
SHERIFF JONES About TO DIE.

Iforgot to tell you that I do not think
Jones long for this world. He looks very
feeble. l would have scarcely known him
and more melancholy never saw a man
appear. went there with bitter feelings
against him but when saw him and he
was so kind to US l really pitied him. II
he had lain still and not been in such a
hurry for his revenge upon Lawrence, be
might have got along, but the exercise and
excitement of that day brought about Sc
rious inflammation of his wound, and there
is fairprospect of his wasting away under
it. think from his appearance he feels
that life is drawing to close, and when ]
see any one in such a case it stirs up SC
much of the human in my heart that if il
was the old Scratch himself should pity
him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
FREE STATE MEN SHOT AND HUNG.

FREE STATE MEN SHOT AND HUNG.
It is impossible to give the number of
Free State men killed. heard that they
killed some four or five prisoners taken in
the atfray at Prairie City. Two men have
been found hanging on a tree at Cedar
Creek and men have been found shot, in
different places. One man was found in a
neighborhood south of this, so much decom-
posed that those who found him did not
know him. They sent for a woman whose
husband was missing, and she Immediately
recognized him as her husband. Many
such atrocities are coming to light You
remember Mr.. Jamison told me one day last
week that be had seen him and another
man, and they told him that the militia had
caught them in the woods this side of West
port, had put ropes around their necks, and
led them to a tree, and asked them if they
would vote for a free or slave State. When
told free State, they swung them up until
they were nearly strangled, then let them
down and repeated the question, then
checked them again, and continued their
operation of the ropes until they were al
most dead. Mr.. J. saw the marks of the
ropes on their necks.
June 18th, the lady writes she had just
returned 10 Lawrence from Lecompton.-
She had been permitted to see the prison
ers Messrs. Robinson, Brown, Deitzler,
Smith and jenkins. She talked with all of
them, and their opinions, feelings, hopes
and fears were very similar.
TALK WITH GOV. ROBINSON.
talked with Robinson last and told him
to tell me just what to write to Ohio and
here it is, for l treasured up every wore.-
He says: "Tell them our hearts are big
with hope. 1t a0as very hard to make the
people of the North and East understand
their position; they kept continually writing
to him and urging upon him the necessity
of submitting to the U. S. authorities, as
though they feared we were in danger of re-
belling against the Federal Government
We have thus far yielded submission, and
the world has seen how the Government Of
ficials-oficers appointed by and clothed
with U. S. authority, have treated us-how
.. S. authority is welded in Kansas. The
OutrGges IN Kansas hare been perpetrated
an the name and By the authority of the
United States, by band of men organized
by Shannon, as Territorial militia, with U.
S. arms placed in their hands by him, and
led on by United States Marshal, Donald
son, and Deputy Marshal Jones. (After
Donaldson and Shannon both pledging
their honor that no such invasion should be
made.) Men have been murdered, property
stolen, citizens imprisoned without any
kind of process of law, and no redress for
our wrongs. And yet some of the North
ern people are so fearful of our loyalty to
the government that only oppressed US
Oh that the steel might enter their souls
as it has pierced the hearts of the Kansas
people"
+
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

Going Easi, Ssndays sIeeptss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

NoRTHERy Division, via. sandusky.-GoiEg West Daily
G..-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09

THE DEVIL AcKsowLEDGEs A SUPERIOR
The old liners are flooding Indiana with
political hard cases in the shape Of speak
ers. Tuesday night they had Douglas
here. A short time since Edison 3. ODDS,
OF Ohio. was here.
II is related Of Olds that commune.
cation was once made from his Satanic
Majesty by one of Odds friends through
the medium of q dream. The scene is in
the Internal regions. Olds had knocked
at the gate and entered and was intro
duced 10 Satsn. His Majesty started
back in horror and asked, is this Eison
B. Olds?'
YES YVES the answer.
Edison b. Olds, OF Ohio, member OF
Congress from the Pickaway District,
who wears spectacies?'
The same man.
Jus; unscrew my tall says Satan,
land put it on to Olds. for he will bend
me and be Captain of this band. and !
may rs well surrender at once!'
Ia. Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09
EEEEGwg~.

The REPUBLICAN, will be issued every
Thursday morning, for The present. on a
double medium sheet, q, S 90 per annum
in advance; $500 il not paid before the
expiration OF three months. or So so a,
The end of the year. No subscription
will be allowed TO run longer than one
year unpaid.
&C. Advance subscriptions are solicit
ed-being moro satisfactory 10 both sub
scriber and Publisher.
CO. The Re publican will be contin
ued 10 all the subscribers Of the Ban
ncr." unless otherwise directed, snd such
as have paid for the latter in advance
wi !! be furnished with the Republican
until the time for which they have paio
expires, without additional charge.
|. MATTINGLY. Proprietor.
Plymouth. Ind, Oct 4, 1886.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09
Il R @ s II TUS
OF THE
Marshall County Republican

THE undersigned having purchased the
Press and other materials of the "Ply-
mouth Weekly Banner" proposes to pub
lish weekly paper. in the town of Ply.
mouth. to be entitled the MARSHALL
COUNTY REPUBLICAN" As its name.
indicates, it will support the Republican
cause. with all the zeal and ability its
editor can command. Ii is not deeme d
necessary here. to make many promises
as 10 the future course Of the paper
The editor having invested a considera.
BILE amount in the purchase of materials,
and intending to make Plymouth his per-
manent residence. it will be no less his
interest than his duty to make the RE
publican so lar as II may be in his pow
er. worthy of the patronage. especi, ally
OF every true hearted Republican, as
well as of every liberal minded Demo.
crat, who wishes TO hear both sides dis
cussed.
Having had considerable experience in
the publication of a newspaper, the pro.
prietor flatters himself that he will be
nble TO conduc, the "Repubican" in such
a manner as to command the support and
appreciation of the community. n,i
after thu Presidential election The col
umns of the paper will be prime; pally
filled with political matter, and the most
important news items. After that time.
attention will be given to every depart
ment-Politics, News. Agriculture, Com.
rnerce &c. &, 81 as to make it well
come visltant in every I miiy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09
BOURBON RIOT.

EDIroR REpuBLICAN.-Ths Marshal
County Dsmocra. Of the 81 inst. con-
iains an editorial comment upon the IA
mous Bourbon Riot had hoped flom
the character of the editor and those con
nected with him Ia the management oil
the paper, that they would al least mani
fes: common courtesy and fairness to-
ward their political opponents. as the
paper is patronized by a respectable
number OF Republicans of North lowe
ship ut least. and, l presume, in other
portions Of the county also. Ii com
ments like those are calculated 10 en-.
large their sphere os usefulness, or in
crease their subscription list, ! attn mis-
taken in regard 10 the intelligence ana
pstriotism OF the freemen OF this county
The writes Of this was present Ell
Bourbon wi hen Messrs. Colfax and S,uar,
spoke,-wss in the wagon containing the
Banne, that SO much displessed portion
of tho Democracy, particularly Judge
Stuart; FOR no sooner had he mounted the
stand at the conclusion Of MIR. Coliax s
remarks. than he referred TO IL, and spoke
in most disrespeciful terms of the party
using such banner. and that the design
10 Bringing il up so near the speakers
atand was 10 insult the Democrats that
nigh. be present. He then INDUCED in
the mos, iufiammaIory remarks in rsgard
to Know NothiDgs and the Louisville
riots, and appeared TO the writer TO be
anxious to incite the Irish who were pre-
sent 10 violence.
la regard to Judge S. being interrupted
wo:ie speaking about the Sumner and
Brooks affair. brief statement will set
the matter righi.-Judge S. asserted that
no Democrat justified the act. and called
on those present TO say whe Their they had
ever heard Democrn, justify il. /. my
self answered, had, and could prove it.
Some ten or twenty moro cried out they
had. If that was an interruption | beg
pardon. But supposed, when thus np-
peoled to by the speaker. it would not
be considered on interruption TO say yes
or no. IL he did not want the question
answered he should not have asked it,
II we had answered. we had not. instead
OF had. there would have been no CON-
plsia. from any quarter about on inter
ruption.
The Judge seemed to DO considerably
excited when he referred to an egging
scrape or something of that kind thot &C.
CURED at Michigan .City.1 His remarks
on this subject appeared to be very IN
dgnified and unbecoming one wearing
the Judicial ermine. But. perhaps. we
ought not to expect any thing better
from q mln who holds on to one office
while running for another. 1t shows he
has no hope of mis- election.
The Judges expression, il you want TO
stand by the Constitution, vote for me. is
decidedly rich. as il there were no friends
of The constitution or union except those
who are willing to bow The knee in ser
Witty TO the south. The great cry rsis:d
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09

YANKEE ROBINSON BIG SHOW. The
advertisement in another column in re
gard TO Yankee Robinson's big show. can
not fail to attract The attention OF ell
eg.s and conditions of the fan loving
pleasure seeking portion Of community
The Grand Ascension. on single rope
nearly 400 fee, long, BY Miss Pain,ero,
to the top of the center-pole tent. be
isg free to all. will, doubtless. OF Itself
be sufficient TO draw an immense crowd
10 the exhibition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09
administrators SNle.

N1OTlCEis hereby given that will sell at
Y public auction, on Saturday, the lst
day of November, 1856, at the residence of
Thomas Rockhill, late OF MARSHALL county de-
ceased, all his personal property, consist ng
of one mare, five head of cattle, one lot o f
hogs, one lot of sheep, wheat in the field,
corn in the field, wheat by the buShel, farm
ing utensils, household furniture. &c &c.
A credit of nine months will be given on
all sums over three dollars, the purchaser
giving his note with approx security, waiv
ing valuation and app:aisement laws.
JOHN G. ROCKHILL, Admir-.
Oct Q, 1856. pd. lt}
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09

BY the present Buckanier party reminds
me of the devil shesring the hog-grea.
cry and little wool. Who appoints dis.
unionists to Office? Who talks about a
dissolution of the Union in certain con-
,ingency? Who is unwilling to abide
the decision of the ballot box? Has not
Gov. Wise proposed that the legislatures
of Virginia and other slave-holding
States be called together as soon as it is
sscertained Fremont is elected. to con-
cert measures TO withdraw from the
Union. before ne can get possession of
the army end navy and purse strings OF
the nation? Is it not boldly proclaimed
in the South that Mr.. Pierce can be re-
lied on In tie emergency contemplated?
II only remains TO be seen whether the
people Of the Spu!h will sustain their
leaders. Now. wbo are the traitors?
Surely this Southern md Northern slave
ry extension party, must be the only ma
tioual, the only Democratic party! the
essence Of purity, aud the only one able
TO save the Uuion!i Who can doub, it,
Are not those true patriots, Atchison.
Stringfellow S Co.. including The patri-
otto Border Rufians. iii Missouri, on the
side of Democracy and the Union?
The editor OF the Democra, and his az.
sis,an;s are or were my personal friends.
voted for them ell when candidates for
office. got up a club for the Democrat
Since then have become convinced that
the presen. Democratic party has wan
dered from ;he cid landmarks, aud
have therefore concluded TO sever old
party ties. and vote al the coming election
on the side of Freedom and agsins,
Slavery extension. PARAMOUNT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1856-10-09
ACROS

Should your chest be narrow, contracted and
Thin,
Have you dull. heavy pain, or oppression with
in;
Or that dry, hacking cough, and shortness OF
breath,
Unto many so often tie herald Of death.
Look we'll to your safety, nor even delay,
Dare not with your life thus 10 irfle day:
Enquire Mt once. where to get ShOuller Braces,
observation-disclosures the cheapest Of places.
But the Braces alone are not al you will find,
Remarkably cheap and exactly to mind;
As Medicines pure, Ding. good in their places,
Cosmetics. Perlumery, in the ra'est show cases;
Elch person in want, all Will admire them.
Should call at Roberts Drug Sore and buy
them. 15y. Laporie. july 3, So.