davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Important from EVashfgtOn-lmr. Cramp-
ton 10 be Dismissed. =.
Washington, Feb. 90.

" eo4AAl 3oS-A5 ASDs Aps
The Herald has the following dispatch:
The Cabinet had quite protraeted sess-
ion, to-day. The subject was | understand
our relations with England. II Is under-
stood this evening that CHAMPION win ha
dismissed. In that case, intercourse between
England and the United States will be s,Is-
pended. As England, as soon as she learns
that her Minister has been dismissed, will
also refuse to receive our Minister. Thus
there will be no diplomatic intercourse, for
some time at least, between the countries,
until there is an amicabIe settlement of our
difficulties.
The Secretary of the Treasury. has I
understand, decided to pay s7,500,OOO of
Texas claims, Notwithstanding the proyiso
attached to the bill when it passed the Tex
as Legislature.
Mr.. Judge, of California, has been appoin-
ted Consul at Havana.
The announcement this evening that Fill
more had been nominated for President by
the Philadelphia American Convention,
created the most intense excitement.
Important dispatches by the Atlantic
have been received this evening, and the
departure Of Mr.. Dallas for England depends
on their character. It may be indefinitely
postponed.
The dispatch viii be before the Cabinet,
tomorrow.
This mornings Union states that Lord
Clarendon's assertion in the House of Lords,
concerning the enlistment difficulty, IS sub
stantially incorrect, no apology for the wrong
done having been made.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

the A administration has been weak and high
ly reprehensible in the Kansas question
and urges the Republicans to use every eff
fort to overthrow the Administration. The
resolutions, after short debate, were unan
imously adopted with three cheers.
Mr.. Bond, of Ohio, moved that Com
mittee of Safety be appointed to meet any
emergency that may arise, in case of a con
tiict in Kansas with the Federal troops.
An anxious discussion arose upon this
and at tho request of some of the members
who urged its imprudence, Mr., Bond with.
drew his motion.
Mr.. Spaulding, of Ohio, moved the print
ing of all documents. Carried.
After vote of thanks to the officers the
Convention adjourned sine die.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
RenubIIenn Platform.

Below, we give entire the Republican
"Platfom." It is authentic and more com
plete than as reported by telegraph. 1t is
a model of breyity. Direct and compre-
hensive, there is no prolixity to befog-nc
cunning vagucness of expression to miSlead,
no two-pronged hook on which to hang a
double meaning:
We do declare to the people of tho Uni
ted States, as objects for which we unite in
political action:
l. That we demand and shall attempt to
secure the repeal of all laws which allow
the introduction of Slavery into the Terri
tories once consecrated to freedom; and will
resist by every constitutional means the ex-
istence of Slavery in any of the Territories
of the United States.
2. We will support by every lawful means
our brethren in Kansas in their constitution
al and manly resistance to the usurped
authority of their lawless invaders; and
will give the full weight of our political
power in favor of the immediate admission
of Kansas to the Union as a free, sovereign
and independent State.
8. Believing that the present National
Administration has shown itself to be weak
and faithless, and that its continuance in
power is identified with the progress of the
slave power, to national supremacy, with
the exclusion of freedom from the territories
and with uneeasing civil discord-it is a
leading purpose of our orgaizatiOn to oppose
and overthrow it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
The Anerican Convention.

Which assembled in Philadelphia last
week, was largely attended, and their pro-
ccedings were marked with unusual interest.
A considerable portion of our columns is
devoted to the report of their doings A
new platform was adopted which dodges tie
Slarery question, and on which the North
could not stand. On the morning of the
third day, when the resolution to force a
nomination of President and Vice Presi-
dent upon the Convention came up, the del
egates from Connecticut Massachusetts,
Ohio, and portions of Illinois, Iowa and
Pennsylvania withdrew. With balloting and
speeches against time the day was passed,
and nothing decisive was accomplished. In
the evening the balloting was resumed and
Millard Fillmore was nominated as eandi-
date for President, and Andrew ]. Donald
son, of Tennessee, for Vice President.
The Northern secessionists met in caucus
Immediately and what they determined on
we have not yet heard. That they will
show themselves true men; lovers of the
South as well as the North, though unqual-
ifiedly opposed to making Slavery national
instead of sectional, we are firmly convinced.
We think there will be another nomination
made by the American party.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
From Knnsas--A Battle Threatening.

ST. Louis, Feb. q.
The Lawrence (Kansas) correspondent of
the Democrat, under the date of the 14th,
says "Thc Kickapoo Rangers threaten hos
tilities again at Easton, saying they will
avengo Cookies death by killing the friends
Of the murdered Brown. The Free State
men are preparing for conflict, but act only
on the defensive Two mounted companies
had left Lawrence for EastoB, under COM
mand of Col. Dickey and Major Grover. 1t
is probable fight will occur.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
New Advertisements,

PublicSae of Farm, Farming utensils, Furniture, &C.,
by W. II. Bowlus, on the 9th.
Selling OF at Cost ]. G. Ernst offers great bargains in
merchandise Of all kinds.
James Dougherty, County Auctioneer.
Changers Commercial College, Columbus Ohio. We
take pleasure in recommending this Institution They
offer Inducements which not exceed by any College in
the country, and the actual experience which Mr. G. has
had in all departments of commercial matters cminenty
qualities him for an instructor.
John P. Haynes Estate.
Administrators Sale of Real Estnte
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
New York. Feb. 25

The steamship Northern Light left her
pier this afternoon little after o'clock,
with GOO passengers, 200 Of whom go out
to Join Gen. Walker. At halfpast one
o'clock a large number of police arrived on
the dock to prevent confusion and keep or
der. There were no arrests, and the steam
er sailed amid the enthusiastic cheers of the
crowd on the pier.
The steamship Alabama arrived this
morning from her cruise in search of the Pa
cifc, sixty hours from Halifax on the evening
of the Goth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
The RepubIicnn Convention.

AhO COIlNentlOus
In the Journal to-day will be found quite
full reports of the Pittsburgh Convention.
The gathering was large and enthusiastic
one. A oneness of sentiment on the great
cause of universal freedom seemed to per-
wade this vast assemblage. Francis P. Blair,
veteran democrat of Jaeksonian antece-
dents, but now strongly indoctrinated with,
and pledged to the support of tho republ-
can creed, was chosen president. Eight
southern states, fourteen northern states and
four territories were represented there. 1t
cannot therefore be said that it was sec
tional gathering. An address to the people
of the Union was prepared, but it is too long
for our columns. Resolutions, full of spirit
and in conformity to the necessities of the
times were unanimously adopted. A Ma
tional Central Committee was appointed,
and after the adoption of resolution to
meet in Philadelphia on the 18th day of
June, the anniversary of the battle of Bunk
er Hill, there to nominate candidates for
President and Viee-President, with three
times three cheers for the national Repub-
ican party, the convention adjourned.
We cannot but believe that this conven-
ton which has just been convened in Pitts
burg has inauguratod a party and built a
platform with whom the good men of the
nation may unite and upon which all may
safely stand.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
GE Tho Sandusky Register, of the 18th

w The Sandusky Register, of the 18th
says, ten @ehattles" arrived Tuesday night
by the U. G. R. R., en- route for Canada,
The number embraces eight able-bOdied
men, one woman, and boy ten years of
age, They are provided with through tick
cts. The men state that several install
ments from their late neighborhood VIII
soon follow, taking another route to "cross
over Jordan" The owners must ''Pltch IN
to the Ohio River for its abetting the es-
cape Of the live property.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
a Gold nTedaI for rIr. Rust.
Washington, Feb. 90.

In one of the districts in Mississippi the
people, without distinction of party, have
forwarded large gold medal to Mr.. Rust
of Arkansas, for thrashing Greeley.
Southern chivalry! Rewarding Rust for
attacking one known to be, physically his
inferior and that attack too made with a
cane, without any warning when Greeley
had his hands in his overcoat pockets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Now York Feb 26

The steamship Etna, from Havre via
Halifax, arrived here this morning.
The Commercial Adpertiser of to-day
says: ave are exceedingly gratifed to be
able to state, on the authority of a gentle
man who came passenger in the Asia, and
who saw Mr.. Buchanan on the very evening
Of his departure, that Mr.. B. assured him
all points of difficulty between the United
States and Great Britain were in fair way
of adjustment, and would be adjusted in a
very few days"
The Commercial 1drertiser of this city,
comes out in favor of Fillmore, the Amcri-
can nominee, aud concludes that in spite of
the K. n. Platform on which he was nomin-
ated he will receive the hearty support of
the old linewhigs.
The steamer Osprey left yesterday for
New Granada, carrying with her some fifty
ty men and their families for permanent
in the province of Carthage
They 90 out under the auspices of the COM
have have bought the canal loeat
ID in the northerly portion of the province.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
1. O. O. Z.

at the late annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Chillicothe, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Charles B. Stickney, of Norwalk, INV.
Grand Master.
William NJ. Bum, Mt. Vernon, R. W.
Deputy Grand Master.
John A. Lee, Mansfield, R. W. Grand
Warden.
Alex. E. Glenn, Columbus, R. W. Grand
Secretary.
Wm. F. Slater, R. W. Grand Treasurer.
Samuel Craighead, R. W. Grand Repre-
The officers were elected under new
system of voting and near thirteen hundred
votes were cast.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

We learn from the Dayton Journal that
a Mr.. Whitehall, post master at Dodson, in
this State, was killed by falling under the
Indianapolis train while putting the mail on
board Of the car.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

A person having the misfortune to admit
into his house as lodger, an individual of
bad reputation, named Bell, turned him out
the other day with the remark, 'that he
would never keep bell in his house that
wanted hanging"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Son1hern nTinco nIeat.

A Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Enquirer, would make "hash" Of
every man from the "Old Dominion" who
would favor Republicanism. He says:
"a yirginian who would couscientously receive the
nomination OF Black Republicans ought to be hung and
quartered aud piece sent every county in the State
and exposed as lesson to Virginia Know Nothings and
Virginia Black Republicans"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

"Go IT BooTs."-The ladies at last, driv-
en- to extremeties by the condition of the
streets, are putting on long boots--a sensi-
bic and modest fashion all but the pulling
on and off. So insinuates the NY. Mirror.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

The $4,000 in gold, belonging to the
Treasurer of Grant county, Wis, and which
fell through the bottom of a stage coach, on
its way to Madison, has been found IN the
road safe in its bags.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
National Republican Convention.

! FIttSDurgh, FEB. Z3.
The Convention assembled this morning,
The President being absent on a Commit
tee, Mr. Sherman, of N. j., was in the
Chair.
Mr.. A.rney, of ILL.,, stated that the various
Committees were not ready to report and
moved the Convention be addressed by one
delegate from each State.
Messrs. Stone,of Mass, Bunce of Vt, and
Burroughs, of n. Y, gave encouraging
statements of. the condition of the Repub-
lican party in their respective States, Mr..
Burroughs noticed the gentleman had been
speaking for several States. He had but
short history to relate. He said all we
had to do was to 60 home and enjoy victo-
ry. He, (Buroughs,) wished it was so in
New York. Organizations embittered
against us are to be overcome before we sue
coed. To be successful we must exercise
prudence. 1t is easy to make small par
ty on the slavery question To do this We
can purchase Gerrit Smiths patent right,
but to establish large party we must make
concessions. He thought large proportion
of the American party could be brought
over to the Republican cause.
Mr.. Clephanc, of the District of Colum-
bia, spoke eommendingly of the Washing
ton Republican Association.
Gov Bingham read long letter from
Casius NJ. Clay, to the Washington Associ-
alton.
DR.. Cyan, of Pittsburgh, spoke briefly
of the progress of anti-slayery in this quar-
ter. He invoked the members of the Con
vention to attend the Kansas aid meeting,
tonight.
Mr.. Julian, of Ind, Chairman of the
Committee on Organization, made report,
recommending the appointment of an Ex-
ecutiYe National Committee of one from
each State, and that National Convention
be held at Harrisburgh on Tuesday, the 18th
of June next, with representative from
each State, double that in Congress to nom
mate a President. He also recommended
the organization of clubs in every township
throughout the Union. The report was ac-
cepted After several motions and good
deal of discussion on tie. subject of the
place of holding the Convention, Harris
burgh was stricken out and Philadelphia.
submitted, the motion carried almost unani-
mously.
Pittsburgh, Feb. "a.
The Committee on Resolutions then
reported, giving history of the Sla-
verv question from the commencement
Of the Government up to the present time,
with the Legislative action upon it. A
large portion of the report was devoted to
Kansas, and the conduct Of the present Ad-
ministration was seriously denounced. The
document is very able, but it is to be with
held for ths present, for revision, if found to
be necessary.
The resolutions were as follows: The first
demands repeal of all laws relating to the
Introduction Of slavery into the U. S. Ter
itorios; the second supports, by all lawful
means, our brethren in Kansas and gives
ulI weight III favor of the admission Of
Kansas into the Union as Free State; The
bird expresses the belief that the conduct of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

One angry word sometimes raises n storm
that time itself can not allay,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

Rx- We arc indebted to Messrs. Buck
and of the Senate and GEESE of the House Of Rpresen-
atives, fer Legislative documents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29

C.ATiI.ARIIE PILLS


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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29
HAL ATTIC II
orthe Cure Of Asthma and Consumption
Nh AND WHY NONbi hFIL!!
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29

from its native garden, anil has wi:ted. but i:
is transranted INTO the garden of immortali-
tv. whore it VII! revive and flourish in i'm
mortality, glory and beauty"
---TH!. LOVED AND LOsT-Like the
dew that !, absorbed from the flowers. they
Will not return to US; but like the flowers
themselves We will die, vet only to bloom a.
gam IN the E'ien above Then those whom
the heavens have absorbed and removed from
u.s. ny the sweet attraction OF their love.
made holier in light. will draw towards us a.
gain BY holy affinity, and rest on our hearts
as before. They are our trcasures-loving
ones--the sainted dead
"A SOFT Pillow Whitefeld and ri
Gus companion were much annoyed one night.
at public house, hv set of gamblers in the
room adjoining where they slept Their
noisy clamor and horrid bIasphrmy so excl
ted Whtetielfs adherence and pious SYM
patty. that he could not rest.
i will 20 in TO them, and reprove their
wlckednes>.' he said. His companion re-
mon>trated in vain. lie went His words
OF reproot fell apparently powerlcss upon
them. Returning. he laid down to sleep
His companion asked him rather abruptly -
What did YOU gain bv -"
"A soft pillow" he said, patiently, and
soon fell asleep.
Yes. " a soft pillow us the reward Of fidel-
ty-the companion Of clear conscience. -
1t Is >uicen: remuneration for doing right
in the absence of all other reward And
none know more truly the value of soft pill
low. than those parents. whose anxiety for
wayward children is enhanced bv a consci-
business Of neglect. Those who faithfully re.
tuke, and properly restrain them by their
Christian department and religious counscls
can sleep quietly in the day oftrial.
Parents do your duty now. in the fear Of
God. in obedience to this law, at every sacri
flee; and when Old age comes on, YOU may
lay down upon soft pillow, assured Of Hi.
favor who has said, "Train up a child in the
wav he should 90. and when he is old he
will not DEPART from it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29
1880

\ IL persons having unsettled accounts will
~ the subscriber. Cor medical services render
ed previous 70 January l. 1855. are requested 70
call and adjust such account. soon bv note or 9th
erwise. Particular attention TO this notice, NAV
save cost {. q. DENISON. NJ. D
lyndon Centre Marcel le. 1855 e2c.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29
FOR = ALE
Caledonia Machine Shop Co.

N SUPERIOR "rtolr "f Warch"i,s. Tricks f.!
"A use Of Merchants. Miles. ana Othet>: II.
same kept for >,,c NV Chamlcr.in. keves < Co.. \
Paidoc, ( Co., q. lie Nrpot.
.A.>o Engine I.a;ht- with and without screw tx
lures, AMI "o"'!W"!t}S Beard Plaurrs. al OF >Upc
ror workman; -i''' :t,'d constructions AZ low prices
together wlth The following article. Of ~ hand ma
chlnery. Sc. cIcanrr than tie chcn,"-t:
Blind Mailing Machine. Cran,;. = Machine.
| Mor,i,ing do Pam.ic! RAISING Do
] Seat Boring 10 five feet Fu'lcvs lon
Mil >haitn@: forr feet Pulley fer N!l Stating
A lot OF cat r"n Spiders for , and ! feet Pulley
together with raSt iron Hangers ana BoXe.. fUl
hanging , 10 / incl: >haftiEr.
Al! person. W:!''...1 HnV Of 'ie above articles
will please cali before purchasing elsewhere
! l.. FAIRBANKS Agent.
ST. I0i..>llcv. Do II. 1.:l:.. aa.ti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29
Real Estate Notice.

Dcr>on> tina; have Farms or other Real Estate
f)r sale The el.sning season. can have their bu-
siness attended 10 by al experienced Land Agent
on application 10 the subscriber who continues to
give his personal attention to selling or exchanging
Real Estate Of all descriptions. No fee is required
unless re properly is adve .tseI sale effected
80: J. ". MAYNARD.
Feb -. 1856. Congress Street Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29
M ON u NJ E N r s,
FIRE.W OOD.

NOR sale. quantity of wood. S.an,.ng on Il lol
4 Of lana IN Danviile. about FIVE miles from :.
Iohnsburv iernt: and to 70 taken oil the ground
the coming wuier. The wood ! he original growth
mostly maple and birch. easy of access and Of
transportation to market: and Will be sold nv the
cord or by the acre on terms advantageous To any
one wishing Il bargain ~ that kind 9,t.f
Address CALLH MINER Wh,ciocs W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-29
WILLIAM ". LlTTLE.S ESTATE
Administrators Sale.



OF tie premises, ;hc oo" in valuable I.cai state
":
\ out nine acres u lam and water priv:lea, near
-" village n lr.>i'urlii. or wc1 /, y saw Mil.
''''i,i!" say, tr'n roai".r'. Blacksmith shop:
S"rch NH frame partly cnclused three dweilii z
noises ~! o.. hu.i!iug-
ne Shpl> contain 9 Flaming Machine. Turning
l;.tne. 1cruon Machine, Circular Saws, &c, all in
o""' running rrGer
HE property j. situated on Back River, is easy
u access and within three or four miles OF the line
{" lie Pas>Ump>c Railroad row in course OF exteu
'lo'.-;Ad i 'e!nc! one OF the most desirable wa.
ter prIvIeI"S i'll northern Vermont.
Also, IA above, one Pew in the Congregational
meeting house and one Pew in tie Methodist Chap
ell in lra>burEh.
Sale 10 commence AZ 10 o'clock, 4 ". Terms
m;,.ie known at The TINE and place OF sale.
HE property will he open for examination 70 all
persons who may '.esire 10 purchase.
NJ g. kIMBALL Administrator.
lra.burgh Eel, q. 1c5G. s7O-74