davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
RuIIY Rrooks IIltimatnrn.

= The Chevalier Brooks recently delivered
speech to his constituents at Laurens, in
which he stated that though he thought Mr..
Buchanan "sound on the slavery question,
he did not hope anything from his admin
istration for the south. He stated that the
only conditions upon which he would agree
to a compromise, we're:
"That each State shall be permitted to
collect its proportionate share of the public
revenue under It's own laws, and by its OWL
officers. Secondly, That the representation
of each state in federal legislature shall be
based upon the entire population; so that
every slave shall count one, instead Of, as
now five slaves counting only three Third
ly, That the offices of the President and
Vice President shall be filled, one from the
Northern States and the other from the
Southern States, and that no bill shall be-
come law without the concurrent sigma.
lures of both.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Visit to Col. Fremont.

The Republican Central Committee call
ed upon Col. Fremont on Thursday night
They wero warmly welcomed by Col. Ere
mont, who expressed himself highly pleas
ed with their visit. When the usual cere-
mony of introduction was over, he thanked
the members of the Union for the sincerity
with which they had worked in the cause
of which it had pleased them and large
mass of his fellow-citizens to make him the
representative during the Presidential cam
paign.
"Allow me, gentleman" said he, "to re-
turn you my sincere and heartfelt thanks for
the efficient and powerful aid which you
gave to the support of Republican princi-
pies in the late Presidential canvass. l
feel profoundly grateful, as the humble rep
resentatiye of those principles, for that sup
port, and for the solid vote which was cast
by the State of New York. l am glad to
have an occasion of saying this much at
least, and of adding that it will be the prin-
ciplo object of my life to promote the great
cause for which you have all labored with
so much zeal Ishall continue to be mem
Der of the party, and to do all that l can to
advance its principles"
At the conclusion of his remarks the Re
publican Glco Club sang two songs, and the
visitors disporsed.-N Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Sugar.

The people of the United States consume
7OO,OOO,oOo pounds of sugar per annum
and one-fifLh of it is produced in the United
States. Those who produce this fifth might
just as well produce cotton, and, during the
last year, many of them have, notwithstand-
ing the high price of sugar, caused by the
heavy duty of 80 per cent, gone back to the
culture of cotton, because they deem it more
profitable. It is said that 10000 acres
hitherto usuod for sugar have been convert
ed to the production of cotton. The duty,
does not therefore, benefit the planters,
while the consumers are made to pay 80
per cent. to keep up the business. Ought
this to be so2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Friends and Patrons.

We hare eao r0Ords to offer in 10Aek Of you as
OeR as Oarse individually Interested; and least the
matter shOsld be misuaderst0od H be bri and plai
During fhe past year. hare been TO expense Of
srGlhaHdred dollars the purchase of material for
the publishing of THE JOURNAL, and you hare been
enjoying the benefit of it, We are non desrous That you
should come mp and pay u.s. at least portion Of phG
is cur dae. Orr creditors say they 'AIUsT THEIR
PAY, and Haless you dSehargs your Indebtedness to as
ciH be ont Of the question for TO pay. There at
least 800 persons in this county O11g from 80 SO
each; iHdividnaliy, the small but eoueeiUely
they are only hope. VII not suery phO kN0rs
he is thus INDEBTED either for ths Journal JObork,
Adrertis., call and settle rs1ious TO ths 1st Of aHuG
Ty Think not because it is small arnOunt, re can do
LOut it, for if You uOithhold Il shall be distressed if
you pay up do The sas and TIM, tie relief iz be
uHtHal IL We haos stated our case; ssiR you assist
us, frieAds2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Items from Exobanges.

An iteresting meeting of the Geograph-
ical Society, was held on the oath ult, at
London, Sir Roderick ]. Murchison, Vice
President, presiding. Mr.. Cyrus W. Field
was introduced to the Society, and gave a
lecture on the Atlantic Telegraph. Mr.. F.,
said, that as on the 4th of July, 1776, the
Americans declared their independence Of
Great Britain, and before the 4th of July,
1857, he hoped the two people would be
again united.
1t is stated that parties have been for
some time in correspondence with the Gu
ban and Spanish authorities for the privi-
lege of laying telegraph line between Gu
ba and the United States. 1t is proposed
to lay cable from the point of Cape Sable,
the extreme southern point of Florida, to
Havana; the distance being little over 70
miles-about the same stretch as across the
Gulf of st. Lawrence.
One day last week a gentleman of New
Smyrna, Florida, arrived at Charleston, S.
c., with 10000 oranges, which he disposed
of at $40 per thousand. These oranges
were raised by his own labor, unassisted by
any one, and from an orchard of trees only
four years old.
Capt. Peabody, of the ship Neptune,
writes back from Liverpool, that on his pas
sage out, he fell in with small boat, filed
with provisions, which he supposed belong
to the lost steamer Lyonnais. He found
on board spy glass on which was engraved
I" "FrancO-Americaiae Steamer LyOnnais. y
This is probably the last that will ever be
heard of shis ill-fated steamer.
GREAT FEAT.-Tho adviees by the At
lantic were sent to New Orleans by carri-
er pigeon and printed in that city one hour
before she reached her dock in New York.
To SAMUEL TAYLOR, OR HIS HE1Rs.-If
Samuel Taylor, of Barnby in the Willows,
near Newark, Nottinghamshire, England,
who came to America in April, 1856, or il
dead, if any of his heirs win write to Rob
ert Taylor, Barnes Post Office, Riehland co.,
Ohio, they may hear of something to add
to their pleasure.
Will our brethren of the press please cir
culate-Mansfeld Herald.
A PARALIEL-The North Anoerican
shows that New York State with thirty-ive
electoral votes, polled at the late President
ial election sos, $50 votes, while twelve 9th
er States, having together sixty-eight elec
tornl votes poIled 595,978. These State:
are Florida, Delaware, Arkansas, Alabama
Maryland Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
North Carolina, Vermont, New Hampshire
and California.
An accident occurred on the Pittsburr
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, on Friday
last, two miles west of Lima, Ohio. One
of the axles broke, and the baggage car and
one passenger car were precipitated down
an cmbankment of fifteen or twenty feet
and smashed to pieces. One person was
killed and several injured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Philadelphia, Nov. Is, 1856.


The following Philadelphia correspond
ence of the N. Y. Tribune, will show that
the congregation who attended upon the ser
vices of the Rev. Mr.. Ting, sympathize with
himin his dismissal, and large majority have
followed their pastor. The pro-slaveryites
who were afraid of offending the 'F.F.V'S,
could not listen to the preacher of righteous
ness, when Freedom was the topic, and tried
to crush him, but their act has more endear-
ed him to the true worshipers of the Church
of the Epiphany, and made him a bolder
and staunchar champion of Freedom, and a
more uncompromising opponent of oppress-
ion. The letter is dated Philadelphia, Dec.
9th, and says
"The friends of the Rev. Mr.. Ting, late
Rector of the Church of the Epiphany, hav-
ing secured the use of the National Hall,
opened the building last Sunday for reli-
gious services according to the rites and US
ages of the Episcopal Church. The Hall,
which is capable of accommodating several
thousand, was densely crowded at both ser
vices with a very intelligent and attentive
congregation, assembled to listen to this
able, faithful and fearless preacher, who has
been driven from the pulpit of the Church
of the Epiphany by the pro-slavery mem
bers of that parish. The large attendance
at the National Hall is an evidence of the
warm sympathy for Mr. Ting in this COM
munity, and the meager congregation at
the Church of the Epiphany last Sunday is
a proof that majority of his late parish
toners are with the Rector in this struggle
for Freedom and Free Speech. More than
$4,000 has been subscribed to bnild new
church for Mr.. Ting, and the committee
who have the matter in charge are conf
dent that the requisite amount will be
speedily realized. VIII not some of the
wealthy and liberal-minded Churchmen in
New York aid in this great work q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
nIIssourI norder IsufrIanis,n.

The Cincinnati Commercial is informed
that the President of the Pacific Railroad
Company of Missouri, recently paid visit
to England, with view to procure a loan
for the benefit of the road, upon the securi-
ty of the mortgage bonds of the Company.
On presenting his proposals and securities
to British Capitalists, he was grayely and
peremptorily informed that they could not
rociprocate. They had heard of the law
lcssness Oftbe people of Missouri, of their
invasion of, and crimes committed in the,
territory of Kansas, and were fully of the
opinion that transactions with such a people
would be too palpably unsafe to be advisa-
bic. Remonstrance was useless. They had
made up their minds. The whole moneyed
interest of Great Britain was with them,
and the President of the Pacific Railroad was
forced to return home with empty pockets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
BUFFALO GERMAN REPUBLICAN CLUE

BUFFALO GERMAN REPUBLICAN CLUE
The German Republican Clubs of Buffalo
have been consolidated, upon the following
basis of political action:
That all men are free and equal.
That Slavery is local and not national,
and cannot be extended.
That America IS the home of Freemen
and open for emigration; that no alteration
of the naturalization laws shall be made :;
and that the rights of adopted citizens are
to be protected.
The following officers were chosen:
Presideat-JACOB BEYER,
Vice PreSident-CH WEISS,
Secretary-CHARLEs HUETTER,
ITeaSurer-LoRENz GLLIG.
The Club will meet monthly at Gillig's
Hail. Its business will be to disseminate
political knowledge by means of Lectures,
Debates and the distribution of Documents.
1t will exercise a great and happy influence
Albany Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
State Temperance Convention.

The Ohio State Temperance Alliance
will hold its semi-annual session at Colum-
bus, on Wednesday, the 14th of January
next at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. By its Constitu-
ton, this association is composed of Repre-
sentatives from all Temperance Societies in
the State. Every Temperance Alliance,
League, Division, Lodge, Temple or other
Society, is invited to serd one or more
Representatives to the State Alliance
Business of importance to the Temperance
cause will be transacted at this session, and
its friends from all parts of the State should
endeavor to be present Representatives
will be required to present certificates of
their appointment, signed by the Secreta-
ries of the Societies which they represent.
A. A. STEWART, Scc'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Archbishop of New York.
pE- A tattling correspondent of tho n.

By- A tattling correspondent of the N.
Y. Herald writing from Lancaster, pretends
to give the gauge of drink he had witness
ed the President elect take, one frosty morn
ing at tho side board at Whcatland recently.
He irreyerontly estimates it at "a couple of
inches;" and expresses the opinion that the
depth ofthe "Sago's" potations visibly in
crcascs with his years, There is nothing
wonderful in this, for hasn't it passed into a
provcrb, The older tie Buck tie sitter tic
horRl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

ANNEcDoTE OF Coz. FREMoNT.-The
New York correspondent of the London
Daily Neaoa, has the following in letter
dated Nov. s:
Colonel Fremont, yesterday in threading
crowded Wall ST, jostling himself against
a thousand pedestrians, hailed friend over
the other side of the street, for moment,
and smile was on his face, and he said
well better luck next time: now 1 have
got four years of freedom The next words
were worthy of John Charles Fremont
"May God order that Mr.. Buchanan will
make better President than I could
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
THE DTsHIIssAL OF TYING,
ave have but three words TO say,-'served him right
Church Journal Epise0pa


Church Journal, Episcopal.
"Served him right" how could he dare
To touch the Idol Of our day:
What il its shrine be red with blood?
Why, let him turn hiseye away.
Who dare dispute right to bind,
With CALLING chains the weak and poor!
To starve and crush the deathless mind,
Or hunt the slave from door to door.
Who dare dispute right 70 sell
The mother from her weeping child:
Tohnsh with ruthless stripes and blows
Her shrieks and sObs Of anguish wild:
'Tis right to plead for heather lands
To send the Bible to their shores
And then to make for power and pelf,
A race Of heather at our doors.
What holy horror filed our hearts
1t shook our church from dome to nave
Our checks grew pale with pious dread,
To hear him breathe the name of slave.
Upon our Zion fair and strong
His words fell like fearful blight:
We turned him from sanity fold;
And this we did to ''serve him right
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
The Alliance 1Eurders-vordict of tho Jury.


The Alliance ITurders-verdict of the Jury.
The Coronors inquest held upon the bod
les of the persons killed by the recent dis
aster at Alliance, O., have rendered a YER
dict attributing the cause of the accident to
the Cleveland train, and that John Cherry,
engineer of the train, was concerned in the
perpetation of the outrage. Cherry is
still at large at the headquarters of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road, butprofesses
a willingness to give himself up, if protec-
ted from the violence of the excited people.
The decision is obviously onc-sided and
partial That Cherry was guilty, and there
fore deserving of his part of the verdict,
there is no reason to doubt: bat to cx0ner-
ate the conductor on the 0. IL P. Road from
all elimination, is to protect him in gross
neglect of duty and consequent homicide
We care not what the time tables may say,
or not say, about it, he had no right to
bring his train, Iadened with living and
breathing humanity, athwart tho track of
the G. & P. Road Uitbo1d first seeing that
that tie track ages clear. This thing of
throwing the blame upon Mr.. Cherry, and
he not to be fo'asd, poes not look like meet
ing the demands of justiee-it looks very
much like the opposite. We hope that the
friends of the diseased viii not be left to
this matter alone. Every man
Interested in the protection of the public
and the security of human life, should make
it part of lis business TO see that, when
such tragedies as that at Alliance ase infic-
ted upon the people, the gross carelessness
of men in the employment of railroads are
brought to justice, and punished in a way to
the constant recurrence Of such out
CleyelaRd Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

FREMONT FOR 186O.-Judge Cady, Pres
ident of the Electoral College of New
York, concluded his address on Wednesday,
before that body as follows
"Gentlemen:-I hope to SEQ you here
again for the same purpose that you are
now here. hope every one of you will be
here in 1860, and that then you will make
John G. Fremont President of the United
States"
This sentiment was received by his Elec-
tOral College with prolonged and vehement
applauso.-N Y. Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

w D. T. Evans, an Ohio drover, was
robbed on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
between Baltimore and Cumberland, some
days ago-relieved ofthe snug little sum of
| S2,700. Previous to leaving Baltimore he
had deposited $4,000 in bank, and put
S2, 700 in his pocket book. The book was
found in Cumberland, but minus the money.
I-C6,cinnati Commercial of the 1874.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

A man by the namo of Michael Hoken-
berger. a well known citizen of Hancock co.,
was run over by a wagon near Findlay on
Thursday last, and instantly killed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Stuttering5 Stammering
CAN Re CURED,


There IS no pam or Surgical operati0H AZ
tending it,
TJNIE great beauty of it is that it viii cure children At
five years Of age, and adults at any age. By following
my treatment it is impossible to sutter will convince
any that has this mpediment of speech, that BY fol-
lowing my treatment they cannot stutter- This
fails. The many hundreds through the land
tOnshed at its quick results Remember this is entirely
system and none of your cannon ball inlatng
systems. DR.. CRISTY, by DR.. J. MeADOO.
Those afflicted with Rheumatism, Neuralgia or any
Nervous disease can be relieved of these pains almost in
stantly Coughs Bronchitis Fits and all Female Conl-
plants treated Those wishing To be restored 70 health
will call and the 9th Of January at Ness ES
AMERICAN. EEY7 Be sure and call on the above day.
DR.. J. MeADOO-
Fremont, Dec 10, 1S56.-4Iw2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Ohio Editorial Cnnren1ion.
W. T. BASCOM, Sec'y

The Fourth Annual Meeting of the Ohio
Editorial Convention will be held at Mans
field on the l5Oth Anniversary of FRANK
Inns Birth-day-January II, 1857.
The Convention will meet at 10 O'Clock
on the morning on the 18th, and will hold
its sessions during two days.
Public exercises on the evening of the
18th.
APoom by Meta V. Victor, of sandusky.
An Grafton by H. L. Hosmer, of Toledo,
A Discourse on Moses Dawson, by W.
B. Thrall, of Columbus.
A Discourse on Chas. Hammond, by w.
T. CoggshalI, of Columbus.
Ample arrangements will be made by
the members of the Press in Mansfield, and
it is expected that the Editorial Fraternity
of the State will be fully represented.
s. MEDARY President
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
. Charleston. Dee. 10.

SO Charleston, Dee l3.
Mr.. Aston was inaugurated Governor on
Thursday,
The Senate had tabled the report of the
committee on the subject Of re-oPeniug the
slave trade,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
PROCLAMATION.


To all Catholics, Christians and others.
Friends, Brethren and Fellow-Citizens:
One of the most important eras in the
religious and political affairs of this land is
just upon us. Are you ready and prepared
for this momentous crisis? Will you any
longer endure shame and abuse? No. and
thrice no. Hearus from one end ofthe Union
to the other. Let us stand together as one
man, and fight yaliantly for our rights and
our holy religion. In order to do this we
must to the last man, vote for James Bu-
chanan.
Let US give him our votes, and We will
be victorious. 1t will be victory for our
holy religion, which is the only one which can
secure salvation to man. The defeat of
James Buchanan is the defeat of our church
universal. Therefore, by the safety of our
souls now is our time Buchanan shall and
must be elected. This is the will of God.
Our church has in james Buchanan friend
and protector, and through him only can
our church, under the will of God and the
Pope reach again the right position, and
take the place of many sects and heretics
who arc abominable in the sight of our
Lord. Thus our church will triumph, and
the lost sheep will be restored to tho fold.
Only from the Democratic party can you
hope for protection. Therefore, must every
good Catholic vote for James Buchanan.
In the name of all Catholic Christians.
JOHN HUGHES,
Archbishop of New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

As long rs thou shalt live, seek to i'm
prove thyse Presumeno that odage brings With Itself
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
FREMONT: OHIO.
ISAAC NJ. KHHEER, Editor.
Friday, December 10, 1856.
Meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee.

REPUBLICAN STATE CEN'L Con-. Rooms,
December 18th, 1856.
A meeting of the members Of the Repub-
ican State Central Committee will be held
at Columbus, on Wednesday, the 14th of
January, 1857, at o'clock of that day
As there may not be another meeting pre-
vious to the assembling of the Convention
for the nomination of State Officers, full
attendance of the committee is desirable
and important
By order of the Chairman,
w. T. BASCOM. Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
]. H. BAKER, Secretary.

g- Mr.. MEDARY gives notice in the
Statesman that the Editorial Convention
will be held on the Thursday before the
18th of January, and not on the Eth as be-
fore noticed. The Statesman adds: "Shall
we not have the pleasure of meeting every
editor in the State in Mansfield on that
dayY"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

.INAL SFTTLEMENT-Notice is hereby given that
James Barker Guardian of Joshua Powell, has this
v fled his accounts in Probate Court, for the final set
tcnent Of said Guardianship which accounts viii be for
hearing on the 10th day Of January, A. D., 1857.
LYMAN GELP1N, Probate Judge
Dec. I8, Is56.-47w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
HOW 1T WAS DONE.

The Philadelphia Times publishes the
following proclamation from Archbishop.
Hughes, which was extensively circulated
among the Catholic population of Pennsyl-
yania before election.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10.

The city council of this city passed law
directing the employment of an additional
police force day and night; forbidding negre
schools. and negro preaching, and all assem-
bling of negroes after sun-down. Author
izing the arrest of free negroes, if found in
suspicious circumstances. A great deal of
uneasiness is felt in the city as we'll as in
the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
New York, Dec. Is.

Charles P. Huntington whose alleged
heavy forgeries in Wall Street, have Great
ed so much sensation, was placed on trial
this morning. The whole day was occupied
in getting jury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

! STATE CEN'L Con-. Rooms,
December 18th. 1856. {