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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-26
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04

been reserved for party calling itself dem
ocratic, and pretending to class the men
named above among its founders, to deny
the doctrines of these fathers, and to advo-
cate measures which would have received
their emphatic condemnation.
The republican party are striving to reas-
sert and re-establish the doctrines of the Dec
laration. It was not without truth that one
to whom the republican platform was read
declared that it sounded '.just like the Dec
laration of Independence" Republicans dc
not believe that the people of any state OIL
territory, or of all together, have any right
to extend slavery. But without making q
comparison, for which we have not space
we ask every one who takes up this paper
to read first the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and then the republican platform
which we also republish in to-day's paper
Read and compare, and then Judge between
us and our opponents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
nE Yes Sir. our bunting" is out,

E~ Yes Sir, our bunting" is out in
scribed on its folds are the names of the
nominees of the Republican National Con
yention-FREMONT AND DAYTON.
This is what we have been contending for
all the time, and what we shall continue to
strive for-tho success of the principles en-
tertained by these men. We have given
no one the "go by," nor ;cut the acquaint-
ance" Of any beside the Slayoocracy, those
who seek to bind chains on freemen, and
enslaye body and soul the handiwork Of the
Creator; those who are now seeking to
make sIaye territory Of Kansas; those who
are trying to crush the spirit of Liberty and
danish it from the American Senate; those
miserable doughfaces who dare not make a
single expression in favor of Freedom for
fear they shall offend their masters, the
Shareholders. With such as these, we hold
no sympathy. But with every man who
loves FREEDOM and hates SLAVERY,
we do willingly and cheerfully unite, we do
not care by what name they are called. We
stand upon the Platform of Freedom. On
our banner are the names Of the men who
will surely bear sway for the next four years,
and are 50 plain that she who runs may
read" Our candidates fame IS fast spread
ing on ALL sides East, West, North and
South. 1t is enough for Northern Freemen
to know that the Shareholders hate our can
didates, as they hate FREEDOM, therefore
the North will go undecided against Buchan-
an & Co.
1t is enough for us to say, that the state
ment that Col. Fremont Sis a Catholic" is,
like scores more of the Messengers asser-
tions, false. Col FREMONT is a member OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
The Next vice President.

William L. Dayton was born in the coun-
ty of Somerset, New Jersey, on the 18th OF
February, 1907. His ancestors moved to
New Jersey in 1925. On both the father
and mothers de they bore honorable parts
in the revolutionary struggle. He gradua-
ted at Nassau Hall in the class of 1925, and
was admitted to the bar in 1880. AT the
age of 80 he was elected to the upper House
of the New Jersey Legislature, where he
distinguished himself by the introduction of
legal reforms which were Of great value
At the close of the session he was elected
to the Supreme Court of the State, and was
by much the youngest, yet one Of the most
eminent of the Judges on the bench. He
remained there for three years, when he re-
signed, and returned to the practice of the
law.
In 1912, Senator Southland died, when
Gov. Pennington appointed Judge Dayton
to fill the vacancy. Tho following winter
he was elected to fiji out the term. In1845
he was reelected for the full term of six
years, he was only 80 years of age when he
entered the Senate Chamber, and was the
Youngest Senator. He took rank among
the ablest and souudest of that distinguished
body.
He was ever Wing, and sympathizer
with the North in opposition to Slavery
extension. He often declared his belief
that CongEess had the power to prohibit
Slavery iTethe Territories, and his opinion
that If sbould he exercised. In 1851 he
was superseded by the success of the Loco
foco party of that State and for the last five
years has been in private life.
He is now 40 years of age. He has the
talents and experience necessary to make
him an accomplished presiding officer of the
Senate of the United States. His location
is favorable, and we doubt not that he is
destined to be the next Vice President of
the United States.-O s. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04

in Congress, to vote and use their influence
for the restoration of the Missouri Compro-
mise.
How is it, that in this enlightened com
munity, any man can be found so lost to
truth, SO deprayed, 50 mean, as to stoop to
such base means to sustain his party9 But
what better could be expected of a man
who, in free country, espouses the cause
oftyrany and slavery? How can such
man be expected to speak the truth on any
subject? Slavery falsifes the Declaration
of Independence, and is a lie in the sight
of Heaven! Whoever advocates it must do
SO by the basest kind of lying. Tyrants Sc
leet their tools according to the work they
have to accomplish. The pro-slavery party
may demand Of the Messenger any meniaT
service, and it will be eheerfully performed.
More anon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04

Horny TowY.-Our worthy brother, next
door, who is just now engaged in eulogising
ten cent Jimmy, and trying everso hard to
mount the driyers's box on the Slavery car,
got his back up, porcupine like, when we in
timated that his "silence" would induce the
democracy to think his sheet had been dis
continued. When, tell US, will it be 'time
to speak," If you have it not in your heart
to speak out NOW, when shareholders are
striking down one after another, our broth
ers on the soil of Kansas, while all over
that territory asccnds the smoke of her sack
ed and burning towns; when Senator Of
the United States is wickedly assaulted in
the Senate Chamber by man who has
murder in his heart; when all the power
and influence of the administration is being
turned from its legitimate ends and prosti-
tuted to the unholy purpose Of extending the
slave power; if YOU cannot speak at this
time your influence and action will be Of
but little effect hereafter This is no time
for silence. Who would be free, himself
must strike the blow.
In regard to the intended slight" of the
editor of the Democrat by the editor Of the
Messenger, we are perfectly Indifferent. alt
IS none of our funeral" Who are the "dis-
organizers now!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
DIR. TUBES
,JuIy Amendments,

Dr.. IT. Tt BIS, can be consulted at his rooms,
REMONT-Kessler's American, Wednesday, 23d July,
iSANDUSKY-St Lawrence House, Saturday 18th July.
ITIFFIN-Shawlan House. Thursday 24th July.
For consultation upon all diseases Of the Throat Lungs
Heart Liver Stomach Bowels, Kidneys and Spleen asO
Drousv Gravel Rheumatism Nervousness, Debility, Dys-
pepsa Female Diseases Ague and Fever Eits impurities
of the Blood ErupOn, Cancers, cerS and all other
riets of ong-standng complaints both external and in
terna For some ten years DR.. has devoted his entire
time to chronic diseases, treating thousands annually
many Of whom had exhausted every other within
reach In minerals other POisOHs employed,
nor he make sick make 5e tear dorm to b6
Hp The medicines be taken with safety by the most
delicate and patients may remain at h0me and continue
with prudence their ordinary diet and exercise. Many
have recovered under the treatment afer friends and ply
scians had given up all hope the indspuabe evidence
of which always be furnished. 1nyads however re-
duce and desparng invited to call and may be as
sured that encouragement will be given expense IN
Cured without corresponding prospect ofreeovery
EVIDENCE FROM ERIE CouYTY-FITs, THEIR CURABILIrY.
Blargaretta, Erie Co., o. June 1856
Dr. TUBBs-Dear Sir: called at your room about Two
years ago with who had been subject to FITS or Epi
usv for eight years. The times varied but the average
was about two week, becoming somewhat harder and
more frequent before you him. He also had slight
snssls causing him to stop moving or speaking for
moment and which occurred several times day. We
35 t trust him from our sight in the fields about
M house nj anv time For six of the eight years he
toi remedies Of some kind almost constantly, and yet
tIo,- rra growing worse. Five or six physicians
o1-oTed Who gave about many kinds of treatment
effects of your medicine almost miracle He has
had but fits since you first him, and for more than
year not single any indication Of any. He has
since performed labor than before in his life
free from irrabty Instead Of constant watch
ing he has ourneyed alone to distant state with as lit
tie concern as though he had never been diseased.
July 4. Yours, truly, IRA BARNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
Honcst Testimony.

Our readers are well aware that have adver-
sed patent medcines-but publish advertise
ent Of AYERS Pills. not because paid for it alone
but because we honestly believe that Dr. Aver is one Of
the best chemists and physicians of the age and because
we know from experience that his Cherry Pectora is the
best medicine for a Cough that ever invented We
have been cured by it of Bronchitis, and have Civ
en- it to our family with unng success for colds coughs
whooping cough, Group, &c. Our neighbors who have
tried these Pills represent them extraordinary good
medicine-Democrat, BIcirtkur, TiHtOH county, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
For President John c. Fremont.

AT the present writing there is no doubt
that the National Republican Convention at
Philadelphia, has unanimously nominated
Col. JOHN c. FREMONT, as the Repub-
hcan candidate for the President Of the Uni
ted States. For some days past the signs
of the times very clearly pointed to him as
the man, upon whom the mighty hosts of
freemen and friends of freedom and free
Territory, would unite and rally in the great
struggle that is now before us. His devo-
ton to our cause has been tested in Calilor-
MIA, and more specially since the giant
crime of the age the-epeal of the ComTrom s,
and the Infamous attempts of the Calhoun
NulEfers and disunionists to force slavery
upon the Territory and people of Kansas.
His well known resolution, energy, iron will,
and great administrative talent have been
displayed to the admiration of the world
in his perilous and daring exploration of
the various routes over the Rocky Mountains
to the Pacific. Every child in the land
has heard and read of his exploits, his dar-
ing and his suferings. He has for the last
fifteen years, in every place and circumstance,
demonstrated that he has indomitable ener-
gy, courage, resources, and administrative
talents of the highest order. He has more
of romance about his career than that OF
any other live American. He has just the
qualities that are wanted for the present
cricis, and the American people, with true
instinct, in their present condition, have
turned to him, and have chosen him as their
leader. The selection is one eminent
y fit to be made, and will be hailed with
demonstrations of rejoicings all over the
land. We throw the flag to the breeze
with the name of FREMONT inscribed
thereon. 1t will be tower of strength in
Ohio, and will bring to our standard host
that will bear that flag to victory which
will only be equaled by our splendid tn
umphs of the last two years.-O.S Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
Wore Knnsas Nevvs.

St Louis, June 30.
A letter to the Democrat, dated Law
renee, June 28th, says that five men had ar
rived in that city from Tecumseh, where
they had been confined for some time as
prisoners. They were captured by dra-
roons on the 27th of May near Osswatto-
mic. Their arms were taken away, chains
were put upon them, and they were driven
thirty miles by troops on horses. The dra-
goons were under Lieut. IverSon. The pris-
oners were chained nearly four weeks, and
when brought before Judge Costo, they
were discharged, nothing being found against
them. Three of the party captured were
however retained: Partridge, John Brown,
Jr., and Williams; the two latter being
members of the Legislature. Indictments
were found against Brown for treason, con.
spiracy and for kidnapping slaves and horse
stealing; Williams for treason; Partridge
for conspiracy. Messrs. Hoyt and Lrgatte
arrested a few days since by Harney and
the dragons under Lieut.. Perkins have been
released on bail
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04

might perhaps be unwarranted to assert
that our administration were actually cor
rupted by France; but that their politics
were biased by warm and improper par
tiality for that country, there can be no
doubt.
HE ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HIS TONGUE CAN
NOT PORTRAY THE ooRRUPTIoNs OF THE
DEMOCRACY.
TINE WILL NOT ALLOW NE TO
ENUMERATE ALLTHE OTHER WILD
AND WICKED PROJECTS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS
Suffice to say, that after they had deprived
us of the means of defence, by destroying
our navy and disbanding our army; after
they had taken away from US the power Of
recruiting them, by refusing the Bank Of
the United States a continuation of It's
charter, and harrassing the financial concerns
of the Government, and withdrawing the
only universal paper medium of the country
from circulation; after the people had be-
come unaccustomed to, and, of course, un-
willing to bear taxation; and without mon
oy in the Treasury, they rashly plunged In
to war with nation more able to do us
injury than any other in the world. What
was the dreadful necessity for this despe-
rate measures Was our country invaded
No. Were our liberties in danger! No
Was it to protect our little remaining com
merce from the injuries sustained by the
orders in command? No. Commerce was
not such favorite, and the merchants wish
ed for no war on that account.
To be continued next week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
Assassin Isrooks ON The stump.

Preston S. Brooks has taken the stump In
favor of the platform and the nominees OF
the Cincinnati Convention. The Charles
ton STANDARD in adyerting to ratification
meeting says:
sTbe Hon. stephen A. Douglas, Hon James L. Orr, and
Hon p S Brooks and others viii address the meeting
Douglas and Brooks are admirably fitted
to each other, and they truly represent the
principles of the border-rufFian democracy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
Concerning the chicago Company.

Cnlcag0, June OU.
Passengers by the steamer Star Of the
Vest report the following concerning the
Chicago company of emigrants to Kansas;
At Lexington four pieces Of cannon, loaded
and primed on shore, three more on a steam
ferry boat, in position to sink the steamer
at first fire, Captain Lent's own family, on
shore, entreated the emigrants to give up
their arms; which done, at six o'clock the
next morning the company proceeded, peace
ably, to Kansas City, where 100 Southern
ers came on board, armed with muskets and
bavonets, commanded by Jones, Stringfel-
low and Atchison, and took possession Of
the lower deck, surrounding the gangway
and refused to allow any one to 60 below on
pain of death. Having arrived at Leayen-
worth, 200 ruffians surrounded it. Atchison
told the emigrants that they would not al
low them to land at any point above Lex
ington If they would return to Alton he
pledged his honor that their arms should
be returned to them on the termination Of
hostilities. The emigrants took an inven-
tory and found only 5 rifles and pistols in
their possession, and concluded resistance
was useless; and returned Saturday night.
They were put ashore four miles below Al
ton-the Captain pretending fear of yio-
lence if he stopped there. The company
will proceed to the Territory, Immediately,
via Iowa City.
The company from Worcester, Mass, ar
rivnd to-1av on route for Kansas
The statement Of the St. Louis Repujli-
can, concerning the Chicago society is ut
fnrIv false.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
Thrcn,nIne from ESansas.

New ORR, July I.
a. letter in the Times, dated Lawrence,
juno 26th, says: 'The Southern forces are
gathering at Leeompton, Tecumsch, Big
Springs and other places, ia larg' numbers,
and they are laying iu a large stock Of pro
visions in order to make the "Long and
Strong Pull" on the 4th Of July. No aid
is vet received from the States. There
must be a great battle at Topeka,
Col Sumner threatens to go home to the
Fort and abandon his work if the Legisla-
ture meets; and they will as sure as God
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
This Country Sin Luck.''

New Ork, juno z.
The Paris correspondent of the CONNER
cial Advertiser says the United States drew
prizes at the great Agricultural Exhibition
on every article that was presented for Sc
rious competition, numbering five articles
The Buffalo Threshing Machine drew first
medal, and was sold to the Emperor fol
1900 francs. Maning's Reaping Machine
drew first class medal McConnicks Reap
er, worked by Frenchmen, drew second
class medal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
KANSAS IN TIE HOUSE.
Editorial Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tribune
Washington. Monday. June so. '56-

Editorial Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tribune.
Washington, Monday, June 80, '56.
Free Kansas in the House was most IN
expectedly put under the feet of the Border
Rutians to-day by one majority. All the
IBuchananites but Mr. Hickman of Pennsvl-
vania, and all the Fillmoreites but Mr..
Moore Of Ohio, voting together against her.
and making 107 Nays to 1O6 Yeas on the
final passage of the bill to admit her under
her Topeka Constitution Our friends tri-
umphed on five or six preliminary votes.
Messrs. Barclay and Packard voting with
them. Mr.. Packer is understood to have
observed that the Republicans were max
ing too much capital out of Kansas. Messrs.
Bayard, Clarke, Edwards, Milward and
Scott sustained Free Kansas throughout
Messrs. Haven, Whitney, John Wheeler and
John Williams Of New York, Broome of
Pennsylvania, Scott, Harrison and Dunn
went with Messrs. Herbert, Brooks, Rust
and their pro-Slavery party, throughout.
Messrs. Dunn and Douglas took sweet
counsel together by the hour, apd were the
twin consuls of the Border Rufian Forces
There were but sixteen absentees, waving
sick and paired; two pairs voted at first, but
fell off to dinner before the final trial. Had
! all been present the result would not have
been improved. There is an effort to recon
sider tomorrow, but l fear without success.
There is no remaining hope for Kansas from
Congress. Her last reliance must be on the
generous hearts and votes Of Americon free
men.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Slave Democracy are firing cannon,
and parading the streets this evening" in
exultation over the defeat of Free Kansas.
! Mr. Douglas has adopted Mr. Toombs'
bill in lieu of his own; and means to put it
through the Senate on Wednesday. I
think he must wait little. His report to-
day was monstrous in the audacity of its
Misrepresentation. Mr.. Wade will speak.
II. G.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-04
t"FrGGdOm.' y
For the Cannnaien.

Ue IyiH furnish the JOURNAL form this time until af
ter the close ofhe Presidential ElectioR 1t Of December
for the lor price Of 62 cents, payable ADVANCE
TEN COPIES 1ciH be sent for So. Should any Of Our
friends in the country feel inclined to lend helping
hand 6y obtaining subscribers to the JOURNAL re shall
be tkaRku We shall be pleased to hare country pat
rOns call on as u6enecer they rist Fremont. The latch
string 1iH ailcays be on the outside.
Circulate the documents. Rally, FreemeH, your cOaH
try needs your .faithfuI ssrUices.
Journal OFFICE, June 20th 1856.