davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
THE ExOELsIORI-
CORN AND COB MILL
Invented by Charles Leavitt, and
Patented on the 27th of Feb. 1855.
Fer Sale BY J. N. NAELOR,
TikkIN OHIO

The shove Milt hasthe mostvalu abieiUp prov
menh In portable Coru Cob Mills, Rnd iaadspted
20 the various Grinding aud Crushing purpos be
for feeding all kinds Of Stock " hich system
otfeediugis now required aud found proats, ls
10y experiences.
THE ADVANTAGES TINS MIL HAS OVER OTHERS.
lat Thatthe grinders are Inserted on movable
rings,which are cast Ot huid metal. and wi en-
minutes, for the small sum Of three dollau.-
Also, this mill can grind faster than any other
Cora aud Cob Mill offered for sale. This Mil
wasawardeo
Ofthe present year (i855) in a fair trial with
the Little Giant, Star, and all other Milt brough
n eompetidoB. The Excelsior Mil will grind
from ten TO 6fteen bushels hourly according to
the degree n dnsRess. aud can be workedby
or two Orsea,
Nov, 30th SIS. ....t NJ NAYLOR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
Them,s our Sentiments.
The Richmond (Va.) Wig mourns c
the Maine election, and says:

The Richmond (ya.,) Wig mourns ovel
the Maine election, and says:
We consider that the result of the cleo
ton in Maine puts complete extinguishel
upon Buchanan's chances for the Presiden
ley.
New Hampshire first, Iowa next and
now Maine-all three having been hereto.
fore strong decided, overwhelming Demo
cratic States-have become thoroughly and
irretrievably Black RepuJlicanized, and
will assur edly cast their electoral votes il
November for Fremont.
We make the prediction confidently now
that in Hlinois-the homo of Douglas him
self-Bissell will beat Richardson for the
Governorship out of sight. The State Of
Douglas and Shields, and Richardson, we
repeat, will beyound all doubt cast its vote
for the Black Republican candidate.
And thus it will most certainly be with
Mr.. Buchanan's own State-the great Key
stone State of Pennsylvania. There is
none-there can be none. His chances il
the North, look in what direction you NAV
are utterly and desperately hopeless. Nc
candid man in either section will even pre-
tend otherwise.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
Attention Freemen.

There is to be a grand rally of the Free.
men of Seneca, Wyandot, Crawford, Han.
cock, Hardin, Marion, Wood, Sandusky and
other counties at Tifin on the 10th of Octo-
Der. Hon. ANsoN BURLNGADIE, the man
who made Preston S. Brooks show the white
feather, will be there. VIII not Sandusky
send 1000 delegates to this meeting?-
When shall there be a meeting held to make
the necessary arrangements?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
Republican Thunder!

IOWA over 5000 MAJORITY
Every man elected is staunch Republican
VERMONT 21,OOO MAJORITY!
The Rutland Herald, says:
Congress-Every District Republican by
large majorities;
Senate-Eyery member Republican;
House-23O towns Republican, 2l5
Democrats, IL
Republican Majority, 2O4
Ten towns to hear from.
On the Senate ticket the Republicans
have made clean sweep.
To the House the Democrats claim that
they have elected some eight or ten mem
Der, which we really hope may prove true
Ifthe above is not satisfactory to our friends
in other States, we will give them a pledge
to do better in November.
Vermont is a star of the first magnitude
MAINE?"
"Ohi have you heard thenevs from Mainel
Have you heard the news from -Maine-Maine-
Maine-good news and true?'
1t has given Republican majority over all
the other candidates, of more than
1900 VOTES!
Neither Iowa, Vermont, or Maine have q
pro-slavery Congressman "Close up The
column, and Forward!" Hurrah!
BOYS ! DO YOU HEAR THAT?
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana SPEAK NEXT
on the same day, October 14th. Let it be
a triple thunder-clap! Ohio the avenging
bolt!
CLOSE UP THE COLUMN, AND FORWARD =
BUCKEYES, HoosHERs, WOLVERINES, BAD,
GERS SUCKERS, HAwKEYEs hear ye not the
tramp of the Hosts of Freedom on all the
green hills of New England? The uncon.
quered and uncOnquerable young PATHF1ND
Err leads-FALL IN FALL IN! "TruSt IN
God and keep yOur ponder dry"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
C. H. GREENE, Sec'y.
a Man Murdered.

A peaceable and respectable German
blacksmith named ADoLPHUs RoDENHEIsER
was murdered on Wednesday evening by a
man named JOHN CoRNEILLY under the
following circumstances:
RoDENHEIsER who was Republican was
standing in or near Ree's saloon, and gave a
shout for Fremont. Corneilly Immediately
knocked him down and sprang on him with
both feet stamping him so severely that he
died yesterday forenoon. Corneilly has
not vet been arrested, but the officers are
in pursuit of him. The deceased maintain
ed good character as an industrious quiet
citizen. We have no doubt Corneilly was
more or less maddened with whiskey.-
Tffin Tribune.
The murdered man formerly worked in
Fremont. Let the Germans reflect on this.
One of their own countrymen inhumanly
murdered because he hurrahed for Fremont,
a Locofoco Congressman shoots an Irish
waiter and now a German is beat to death
by a good democrat. How this Slave party
love the foreigners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

ken up to the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. That Court having a majority
of democratic Judges, declared upon full
hearing and argument of distinguished
council, including Senator Pugh, in behalf
Eof the State, that the act creating the
banks was a contract between them and
the State, which cannot be altered with
out their consent; that the act passed by
tho democratic Legislature taxing the banks
contrary to their contract was in violation
of the Constitution of the United States
and void.
Let every one Judge for himself as to the
honesty of the Buchanan orators and Elec-
tors, who are constantly abusing the Repub-
lican Legislature for not attempting, as their
party did, to tax the banks contrary to this
decision, and TO the Constitution of the
United States, putting the State to thous-
ands of dollars of expense without the pos
sibiity of collecting one dollar of the tax !
l will again quote from the speech of Judge
Matthews, democratic Senator from Hamil-
ton county: "There is another provision of
the bill, Mr.. Chairman, which 1 intend to
support at the hazard of being tried, con-
victed and burnt as hereto 1 refer to that
provision which exempts from the operation
of the law those banks deriving their corpo-
rate existence from the act to create the
State Bank of Ohio. The Supreme Court
of the United States, have formally and SOL
emnly declared that the sixteenth section
which provides the rule by which they are
to be taxed, is contract between the peo-
pie of Ohio and those institutions which the
former are forbidden to violate by the Fed
eral Constitution" Thus spoke a demo-
crat in the Senate. Contrast what he says
with what you hear from the speakers and
read in the papers of that party in these
parts If the republican Legislature have
really exempted so much property from tax
alton as these men would have you believe,
and have increased the expenses of the Gov
ernment as they charge, how happens it
that the rate of taxes on the balance of the
property of the State is not higher than it
was last year under democratic rule9 The
truth of it is that all this ''noise and con-
fusion" about exempting State Bonds and
banks from taxation is got up for no other
purpose but to deceive the people, just as
the many false and scandalous stories and
charges against Col. Fremont are; none of
which have any foundation in truth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
AvoIce from the Hermitage.

James Buchanan accused of Corruption
By Gen. Jackson.-G General Jackson to
Major ". B. Lewis.
HERMITAGE, Feb. %, Is43.
Your observations with regard to Mr.. Bu-
chanan are correct He sholOed l0ant of
moral courage in the affair of the intrigue
of Adams and Clay; did not do me justice
in the expose be had then made, and I am
sure about that time dad not beleips there
aOas a perfect understanding betwssn Id
ans and Clay about the Presidency and
Secretary of State. This lam sure of.
But whether he viewed that there was any
corruption in the case or not 1 know not,
but one thing I do know, that he wished
to combat me with their own weapons,
that was to let my friends say if 1 was cleo
tsd, I would make Mr.. Clay Secretary Of
State.-THIS TO NE APPEARED
DEEP CORRUPTION-AND RE-
PEELED IT WITH THAT HONEST IN
DIGNATION l THOUGHT IT DESER-
WE'D ANDRDW JACKSON.
The authenticity of the above letter hay-
ing been questioned, the original is deposi-
ted at the office of the Nashville Banner,
and exposed to inspection.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

Coon SELL-The N. Y. Express editor
attended the late German Fremont gather
ing, in the Tabernacle, and the next day his
paper came out with a most disgusting
earicature of it, insulting to the eminent
Germans who were chief in calling the NEE
ting, insulting to those in attendance. and
outraging the public generally by IS abuse
of foreigners who had the manlineSs to de-
clare for FREMONT. The paper containing
this disgusting article of course sold like hot
cakes, and the publishers found it necessary
to issue another larger edition. One friend
-sothe paper announced in its next days
issue-took fften thousand copies! and
from that it was inferred how approvingly
the public looked upon such onslaughts on
the Germans. But the secret soon came
out:-those fiten thousand copies Vere or
dered and paid for By an agent Of the Cen
traI Fremont Committee: 10000 wers
gioen a,Oay gratutiously to the German
Uoters IN the llh and 17h yards oftk he
city, and the remaining 5000 acers sent to
PennsyluaniGi as Fremont electioneer-
ing documents. Thus was the viper made
to sting itself to death. 1t is said that the
article would make ten thousand votes for
FREMONT in New York.-,Sandusky Reg
lister.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
MAINE
more evidence,

The Hon. G. WR1eHT, formerly member
of Congress from California, writes to the
member of congres from the Toledo District
thus:
WASHINGTON, D. c., August I6, '56.
Ny DEAR SIR.-I am authorized by Col.
Fremont to deny in the most positive Ian
guage the report now in circulation, to the
effect that he is Roman Catholic.
From long and intimate acquaintance
with Col. Fremont l will further add, that
I kpoaO By nay oa0n knoaOledge that he has
never had any connection whatever with the
Catholic Church or the Catholic religion.
G. W. WRIGHT.
Hon RICHARD MoTT,
House of Representatives.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted at Fillmore meeting, held at
Greenville, Butler county. ALBANIA, on the
9th of August, as reported in the Claibone
american on the 21st of that month:
Resolved, That the Territories of the
United States are the common property of
all the States alike, and as such, each State
has the right to settle the same; and neither
Congress, the Territorial Legislature, nor
the people Of the Territories during their
Territorial existence, hare the right to er-
clude Slaves, or any other property from
The same.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
Ruffian Inhumanity.

fever men were entitled to the name of
fends it is Missouri ruffians, whose atrocious
acts are not half written. The last tale is
one in regard to tho unfortunate man
HopPs.-falsely reported by telegraph as
HoYr-who was sent to the Ruffian camp,
unarmed to ask of the invaders their wishes
and purposes, and by one of them shot and
scalped. The wife of the murdered man
made application for his body, but was
turned away in a rufian like manner. She
asked for his clothes, watch and some mon
oy that he had on his person, and was
laughed at and told to leave the camp, or
the leaders aDould not be responsible for the
acts of their naeni--meaning that she
would be violated in her person. Where
on the face of the civilized world can a
PARALLEL for such atrocity be found. The
Cincinnati Commercial says:
Hopps was a quiet man, who had made
no noise about his principles, and who was
shot and scalped in mere wantonness by
Fugate, a noted pro-slavery man of Leay-
enworth. Fugat boasts of his awful crime,
and carries his victims scalp about in his
pocket, wrapped in piece of the Missouri
Republican newspaper, and showes it to his
friends. Let 1t be remembered that no
pro-saverv murderer or thief has ever been
published, or even brought to trial, or arres-
ted, or SO much as indicted, in Kansas.
Think of this in connection with the impris-
onment of Robinson and others as traitors,
and the innumerable arrests of Free State
men on every preteXt.
Yes, let the public think of and forget
lit; or, as Dodge said in his remarks last
Wednesday-in referring to an extract from
Southern paper characterising free schools
as one of the banes of the land-let the
people think of it, commit it to memory,
and then sing it, as the Switzer chaunts his
ranz des caches as he goes into battle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

A SLIGHT M1s-DEAL--A young lawyer
in the interior was the hero, few evenings
since ofan amusing mistake, and as it IS not
worth while to spoil a story, especially q
good one, ''for relations sake" we purpose
to give it though the hero was staunch
Republican. The young lawyer had gone
to 'the rural districts to try a case before
a Justice, but witness being absent the
cause was adjourned till morning. The
lawyer went to his clients house near BY
to take tea; and in the evening was invited
to attend a meeting at the school house.
Thither he went and being full Of politics
himself, jumped at the conclusion that it
was a political meeting. After sitting
awhile in silence the lawyer got upon his
feet, and remarking that while the audience
were waiting for speakers, it might be as
well to improve the time, launched into a
tremendous harangue upon Kansas and
Sumner. His "few words" spun out an
hour and halt, when Elder ca Bit
ter old hard-shell LOcofoco, got up, his voice
trembling with inward rage, and said, 'since
our young friend has concluded his remarks
brethren let US pray" This was intended
for a prayer meeting Detroit Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
BEEIaIBVUT,
GRAND RALLY, AT

On SATURDAY, September goth, 1856
There will be a POLE RAISING at 10
o'clock am, and speaking at 2 o'clock pm
TURN OUT!
Friends of Freedom! and let us have a glo-
rious meeting! The citizens of Bellevue
will receive you with WARM HEARTS,
and OPEN HOUSES.
B. T. Hunt, Esq, and other good speak
ers will address the people.
Good Music will be provided.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
Important from Kansas.
Peace Prospects BrighIening-Stafe PrisO-
ners Released.
Sr. LouIs. Sent. Is.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.
Kansas advices to the 10 inst, have been
received. Judge Lecompte had released
the State prisoners on bail. Gov. Geary
had issued proclamation, commanding all
armed bands to disperse, Emeris band
had been taken before Gen. Smith for arrest
ing officers of the army-Whipples compa-
ny captured.
A party of thieves at Osauke, on the 9th
took eighty horses.
A fort capable of holding one thousand
men, has Just been finished at Lawrence.
There was grand jubilee at Lawrence on
the night of the tenth. Speeches were
made by State Prisoners and there was a
general rejoicing.
Mrs. Robinson passed here to day en-route
to Boston.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
Our Ticket

Is now full, National, State, District and
County. Every man is Freemen. Re
publicans now do you duty and elect them.
do you hear that! Look at
the names and resolve they SHALL BE
ELECTED!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
TAXING BANKS.

The act of 1845 creating the State bank
of Ohio and other banks, provided that the
banks organized under that act should pay
to the State tax of per cent on their
profits, and should never be taxed in any 9th
er manner This tax they had always paid
without objection. When the democrats
came into power they undertook to tax them
in different manner, and contrary to THEN
charters. The banks refused to pay. The
Democrats passed law called the "Crow
Bar law" requiring tax collectors to enter
the banks by force, break open their vaults
and take their money to pay their illegal
tax. This gave rise to suits between the
tax gathcrers and the banks which were ia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
s.Freedonl ShrIekers..

This is the appelation given to the Re
publican stumpcrs by the opposition. A
very appropriate name indeed. We thank
them for this denomination. But now, to
return the compliment, we know of no bet
ter soBriquet for their bowling rabble than
q uSZayery ShrieEersm m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

AxoTHER.-The Wyandot Pioneer says
that Dr. MURsEN, a strong Democrat of that
town, went few months ago to Kansas to
settle While there he was robbed and
abused by the Border Rufians. He has
returned home, and now goes for Fremont
and Dayton. He has seen the elephant
and felt him, too.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
ASYLUMS.

On the 8Oth of April, 1852, the demo
cratic legislature passed an act for the build
ing of two new lunatie asylums, one at
Newburg, near Cleveland, and the other
at Dayton. In the Sd section of that act is
the following provision; @but the entire
cost to the state of each of said asYlums,
including necessary buildings grounds and
Improvements, shall not exceed in the ag-
gregate, when perfectly completed, seventy
thousand dollars; and no contract shall be
made for beginning any part of said work,
nor shall any work be begun, until arrange
ments shall be made ensuring their compile
ton at an aggregate not exceeding the sum
aforesaid" Democratic trustees were ap-
pointed to superintend the work. Butnot-
withstanding this strong provision, the dem
Ocratic legislature of 1854, appropriated
$4,000 more making in all 500, o,Ooo.-
This sum was all expended, leaving unpaid
at the meeting of the republican Legislature
the sum of slO9,425 10, making the whole
cost s299,425 10, more than double the
amount authorized by the original act
There was also appropriated s39,355 So to
pay other debts against the different asy-
lums making in all $l4s,7eO IS.
PUBLIC WORKS.
The public works have been another
source of extraragaut expenditure. The last
democratic board expended all the appro-
priations made by the Legislature of 1854,
for keeping the public works in repair, DC,
for 1854 and 1855, and left unpaid debts
and liabilities against the state to the amount
Of SIs5,848 26. OF this amount SILL
545 81 is provided for in the act of last ses-
sion, making appropriations for certain de-
fciencies in former appropriations and S73,,
so2 27, in the act making appropriations
for the public works for the year 1856. II
would take up too much time to go into a
full disclosure, this evening, of the manner
in which the money of the people was
squandcred on some parts of the public
works. A few instances will suffice to show
how anxious these democrats were to econ.
omizo and protect the interests of the state
Theylet a contract to Parks & Hayes, (whc
seem to have been fayorites with atleast ono
member of that board for building an nc
aueduet across Big Flat Rock Greek, which
they say was the most costly structure OF
the middle division of the Miami d Erie
canal. The work was so badly done thai
as soon as the water waslet in, "the struct
ure gave way and became an entire wreck
Just before, II Is said, The work was accept
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

withdrew their bids. The work was let tC
S. M. Young & Co. at $4,000 per annum
Upon examination under resolution of the
senate it was found that the annual cost Of
the repairs of that section for the preceding
six years was only S29,0sO,2l, being over
$2,O69,79 less per annum than the con-
tract price. Here is not only violation
of the law, but fraud practiced upon the
state as well as upon such of the bidders as
were not informed of the true state of the
case. 1t is doubtful whether the people
will ever become acquainted with all the
parties interested in that contract
So with section No. 8, being the Maumee
q Western Reserve road. The annual cost
for repairs for the six years preceding the
letting was stated to be $7,765, whereas
the actual cost was only $5,715,o7. The
bids run from $3.50 to $1,000. 1t was
let to o. White at $3.50 and the papers
were all made out, but by some means he
was induced to withdraw and the contract
was let at 5,499, to James J. Parks, of the
firm of Parks & Hayes, who built the ac-
queduct across Big Flat Rock Creek, which
fell down, and who had q job on the Maui
NEE & Western Reserve road when Parks
was superintendent Besides the loss the
state has already sustained by the manner
in which the letting was conducted, it will
undoubtedly sustain immense loss in other
ways. The contractors will do Just as little
as they can and keep within their contracts.
Many things necessary to be done will be
found not to be covered by their contracts,
and at the end of the five years the public
works will be found in much worse condition
than when putinto the hands of the contract
ors. There are many other transactions of
this democratic board of public works which
it is to be hoped the smelling committee"
will succeed in smelling out and exposing
to the public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19
nE- M innite onr readers to dc peru:

RE- We invite our readers to the peru
sal of Dr. AYERS advertisements which appear in the
columns Of our paper They deserve attention treat
ing Of what interests s and from source which all
have long respected. The DOcToR is well known one
as one of the leading Chemists Of this country who de-
votes his great requirements to the discovery and
facture of remedies for USE The unparale
cess which has followed his labors is too well known in
this community to need any elueidaton from PEN
Fa.AiHgt0H Co. Osssrrsr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

re- A South Carolinian at the North
said significantly, speaking of the Burlin-
game matter: al stand by Brooks, Of fcourse;
but nay rgiifs says he should have gone 70,
Canada h' i'3+'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-19

re- Gen JOEL W. WILSON, of Tifin, well
and favorably known throughout Northern
Ohio, died at his residence, in that city, on
Monday evening of inflammation Of the brain.