davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
GOVERNOR CHASE,

Addressed as many Of our people as
could crowd into our capacious Court House
on Monday last The notice was short and
time and weather unfavorable for turn out
yet the assembly was very large, We were
glad to see large number of Democrats,
especially German Democrats, come from
remote parts of the county to see, take by
the hand, and hear the truly noble Govern
or of Ohio. For about 3 hours he held the
crowded listeners in chained silence and
attention. Never wero political questions
discussed with moro sincerity and truth, and
we know, that well as he was esteemed be-
fore, he has increased the number of his
friends, as well as decpcned the devotion
and love of those he had. We really re-
joice that he has been with us, and wish
every voter in tho state could hear him be-
fore the election. His oratory is clear from
all gaudiness or tinsel, yet it is enchanting,
abounding in beauty and power, and the
hearer sees or hears nothing that would
stain the purest christian character.
Such orators are rare, such politicians are
jewels, which the people of Ohio for the
sake of themselves and their children,
ought to preserve and honor as models for
the future. Republicans, and you en,of
all parties, who love order, honor, truth and
fidelity in political affairs RALLY, AND
VOTE FOR CHASE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
The Campaign Opened.

A new struggle with the slave democra.
cy has now bcgun. The question of sub
mitting this great state to the control of a
party which denies md spits upon the
declaration Of independence, is once more
TO be decided In two weeks from next
Tuesday, Ohio is to say whether she will
endorse this administration AN admins
tration which has retained in office the muir
derers Of free state men, which has appoint
ed no friend of freedom to any office, which
declares that Siapery crisis in Kansas, wa-
der tie Constitution Of tic United States.
Docs any man who has hitherto opposed
the democracy now hesitate whether to con-
tinue the contest? To withdraw from the
contest now is to yield all that has been
gained. Ifthe slave democracy triumph in
the State elections, they will proceed to
bind the chains of slavery on every territory
where by any possibility the accursed sys-
tenn can exist. This is the price which the
outh demands Of them for its support; and
it is the price ohich tic black democracy
hare resolped to pay. The contest we have
commenced we shall never cease. We may
be driven back by the fierce onset of our
enemies, but we shall gather strength from
occasional defeat, and fight on while life
and breath endure. The republican cause
is the cause of freedom, of human rights, of
truth and righteousness, of man and God.
Nor is there ary cause for discourage
mcnt. True, our enemies and tho enemies
Of freedom, sit in the seats of federal power.
But the principles for DAich zoe contend,
are mightier than Presidents and patronage.
Already they have began to operate, even
in slave states. Since the Presidential con-
test elections have been held ia Maine, New
Vermont Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Iowa and Minnesota, and every one
of them has sustained its position as Re-
publican State, by triumphant majorities.-
We have only to stand faithfully to our
guns, and CERTAIN VICTORY is ulti-
mately ours.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25

EF Tho renegade Bostonian blackguarl,
makes false extracts aud false conclusions to
show the Republican party in favor of ne
gro equality. This point has been The bur-
den of Locofoco grooming against Gov
CHASE for years. Since the pretended quo
tations, Mr.. CHASE has been U. s. Senator
elected by the Democrats themselves. Af-
ter that, he was elected Governor of Ohio
He has been Governor near two years, and
tho Republicans, have had the. whole pow
or Of the state in their hands. Yet the
negroes are not elevated ADORE the a0hite
man. This is enough to provo the falsity
Of the charge. If such was really tho in
tent Of the party or Of Gov Chase, why
have they not dono it, while in full and per-
feet control of the legislature and executive
powers of tho State What alarms the
renegade, this imported nuisancel Why he
must be afraid that II left free, the darkics
would surpass him in all that is good and
decent, he must be afraid he would then
find his proper level. If Governor CHASE
should advocate the moral equality of that
editor with decent, honest truthful darky,
We should think him crazy indeed. A black
soul in white skin, is far more Ioathsome
than white soul in black skin. An
equality between Botefar and a negro is an
i,npossibility
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
HON. r. P. BUCKLAND.

AS we expected, the nlgger breeding,
slave hunting, freedom hating locofocos are
straining their lying propenslties, to injure
our candidate for Senator. There are two
reasons for this First, Mr.. BUcKLAND is
in favor Of freedom and opposed to the
extension Of Slavery. Second, He is an
honest, fearless, straight forward man. To
both these things the locofocos are deadly
hostile. His competitor for tho Senate is a
Douglas Democrat, which is enough to show
what sort of men, and what means are to
be used against Mr.. BUoKLAND.
The most reckless, false and malicious as
sertions and statements will and have been
put forth against him. He is evidently sin
singled out, as the special mark for all the
the bottled wrath, falsehood and capital
letter Islander of the malignant traducer,
who left Boston for Bosten's good, to teach
western people higher degrees in the art of
falschood, and breeding hogs and geese.
Fortunately, Mr. BUcKLASp is known to
our people; unfortunately the man who
traduces and ISLANDERS him is not known fur
ther than he is manifested through the poor,
bald, but willful and malicious falsohoodsin
the paper over which he presides.
Every old inhabitant in Fremont knows
that no man with the same means has done
so mach for the prosperity of Fremont and
the county of Sandusky, as Mr.. BUcKLAND.
The first building enterprise on Front street,
Fremont, was the enterprise of R. P. Buck
LAND, undertaken y-hm when tho cautious
grumblers who had made piles of money
in Fremont, stood by and said che will
fail at that" He went forward with it, and
built the first notable brick block in FIRE..
mont. Men of more means, after that were
ashamed to build less, and hence that emu
ation in building from which has grown up
all those beautiful and costly structures
which now adorn our town, and elicit the
admiration of every citizen and visitor. Pur-
suing the same thought and with the same
desire as much to improve the town as for
his own convenience, he has erected dwell
ing which is an honor and an ornament to
Fremont. In doing these things hismoney
has been freely spent for labor, skill and ma
terials. Not plank road or Railroad, street
improvement church structure, or any 9th.
er enterprise whatever, tending to the i'm
provement of Fremont, has been underta-
ken but has received his best efforts, and
pecuniary aid to the full extent of his means.
No man in Fremont, has been more dill
gent in his business, OF worked more hours
at his legitimate calling than R. P. BUCK
LAND. Thus he has lived and labored in
Fremont for nearly thirty years.
And now this important Boston nuisance,
this systematic falsifer, by trade, this sponge
upon brothers bounty; (brandy and mo-
lasses and other necessaries,) this restless
fend "whose feet make haste to feast on
good mems reputations,puts forth the charge
that "R. p. BUcKLAND has always opposed
the interests Of Fremont, that he has sold
Sanaaasky county"
But we spend too much time in thresh-
ing this loathsome reptile without sting.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
Voters of sandusky County,

Remember when you como to vote that
t. P. FINEFROCK voted to keep in tho
Office of Treasurer, JOHN G. BRESLIN,
the man acho has stolen and run aw0y ,Cith
OVER HALF A MILLION of the money
belonging to the people of Ohio. TWEEN
TY-FIyE THOUSAND DOLLARS of
that money might have been taken from the
pockets of the taxpayers of Sandusky coun-
ty. Did not the Iocofocos of this county,
get portion of this money to help defeat
the Republican ticket last fall
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
Remember Freemen.

Remember Freemen of Sandusky county,
that the Ohio Democracy have endorsed
tho doctrine, that 60 where the free white
laborer may, to secure home on the pub
lie lands Of the Territories, he must cast his
lot by the side of the stakeholder and his
toiling slaves. Remember this when you
vote, and if you wish to dwell by the slave
holder, and work your fields in your hoped
for home in the west beside the stricken
slave, vote for II. B. Payne, who says the
STAKEHOLDER has right to carry his slaves
wherever you have a right to go in all this
land. But before you vote, weigh well and
consider and vote as becomes free man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
Six are Farmers!

And every one of them are fit to fill any Of
flee. They are every one men Of integrity
and men who have been long and we'll
known by all our citizens. Will you not
now show your appreciation of the worth
and merit of the hard-fsted working men.
1t is better to confide your offices of trust
and profit to such men, rather than to mex
perienced, foppsh townsmen, who make
politics their trade. Rally then to the sup
port of the Farmers and Laboring Mems
ticket-as published in the JOURNAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25

for tne Fremont Joufnhl
CEHASE.ing PAYNE.
Our noble CHASE appears again.
The Leader of our van;
And PAYNE will to his sorrow lnd,
He is n used up mani
ChOrHs.-We'll CHASE the PAYNE away my boy 3
Wen CHASE the PAYNE away;
His pain will be very great,
He can no longer stayl
Old Cheesedom is all upin arms,
And ready for the Fray
She offers her whole stock 10 trade,
That CHASE will win the dayi
Wen CHASE the PAYNE &c.
Next T. the "Reserve," the Black Sramp comes,
Her Earthquakes" shake the ground;
They'll wash this PAYNE slick and clean,
grease spot can't be found!
Wen CHASE the PAYNE &c.
Nor Vssters' blow with furious blast
He cannot stand eshock;
They'll sweep this PAYNE from stem to stern,
And put himiu dry docki
Wen CHASE the PAYNE &c.
TIL Miami Tribes, true hearts of steel
Were never known to yield;
With "sALMoN p" upon their flag;
viii drive PAYNE from the field.
Well CHASE the PAYNE &c.
Mad Rirer Braves rampant too,
SciOtos hold their breath
Their Cattle Kings, with horned stock,
VIII gore poor PAYNE to DEATH
Wen CHASE the PAYNE &c.
The River Counties swell the ranks,
(Nor do we hopein vainD
Old HamihoR's brave Chivalry;
Will help CHASE conquer PAYNEl
Well CHASE the PAYNE &e.
Advanced Advanced REPUBLICANS!
Your efforts won't be vain;
Prepare your tickets for the dose
And CRAsE will doctor PAYSEl
Wen CHASE the PAYNE away my boys,
Wen CHASE the PAYNE away;
His pain will be very great,
He longer stay
Muskalunge, o., Sept, 1857. AN OLD wHIG
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
How Base, Untrue and Mean!

The imported teacher of Sandusky coun-
ty Locofocoism, intimates that Mr.. Buck
land received vast amount of money while
Senator, and would like to have folks be-
leve he got moro than he ought to have re-
ceiyed.
We examined the documents to see and
compare his receipts with that of the late
Locofoco representative J. L. Greene and
find the following facts and figures;
That j. L. GREENE, Loco, rec'ed pay for
Per diem as member in 1856 1884,, 90
Mileage $40 miles -------- 5l,2l
lotal- l------------ -------- 435.2l
That R. P. BUcKLAND, Rep, rec'ed pay for
Per diem as member in 1855 $4,000
Mileage 26o miles - 41,60
A difference of $l7,61 FOR THE
SAME SERVICE.
Here is true, fair test of the disposition
Of the two parties to gougo tho State.
Now voters remember that by Locofoco
measurement it is 90 miles further than il
is by Republican measurement. Now this
is not very great matter but it shows clear
| ly the hypocrisy and misrcprescnting in
cinations and practices of the Locofocos.--
1t is only an instance of the general practice
of robbing the people while falsely charging
Republicans of extravagance.
IfMr. Greene who is no doubt the most
candid and honest Of Locofocos in the coun-
ty, can make Columbus 100 miles from
here, Finefrock would easily make it 500
and Botefar count it thousand, and thAr
abuse Bueklaud for extravaganza for calling
one hundred and thirty the nearest raj
road route.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
noTEFUR SEES GHOsTs..

A wag said the other day he wished
BoTEFUR could pay attention to some other
bills, besides "BUcKLAND's Billp
Ihad dream the other night
When all around stl,
Old Botefur he had the cramps,
About that Buckland's Bill.
He swore he'd blow all creation up,
''rll do 1t so will,
I'll print in glowing pials
About that Bucklsnds Bill"
About this time little pig,
And little gosng too,
Camo wadling up his Office stairs,
Both looking sad and blue.
The pig II squealed, the gosng hissed,
They wanted corn and swill
He needed not their mournful cries,
But swore at Buckland's Bill.
"Oh master DEAR" they both cried out,
"You're dangerously Ill,
You'll loose your Wits and starve us all,
lighting Buckland's Bill"
Then Botefur moved swiftly OF,
Der river, plain and hill;
And theIa saw was his pale ghost,
riding B uckands Bill.
THE MADISON BAKD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
The BLACK Wool Growers.

Every body and the rest of mankind
knows that the shoulders, heart and head Of
tho democratic party of the present day, is
made up of tho slave States, with the mig
gers, nigger-drivers and owners. Every
body knows that these being the controlling
majority of the so-ca.led Democratic party,
use all means to increase and improve the
breed of niggers. And every body knows
that the Douglas Doughface democracy up
holds and supports all these things and as
sists in creating new markets for slaves ia
the new Territories.
Now why are they not literally and tru-
ly the BLACK WOOL oRowERsY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
Ont ofhIs Oun nrouth.
he Messenger the editor saws:

In the Messenger the editor says:
"We are satisfied that Mr.. BuoKLAND,
Mr.. KELLEY, Mr.. MARSH and Mr.. TAYLOR
with Gov. CHASE were fully aware of the"
defalcation in the State Treasury.
Well now in the same column, of the
same paper the editor says he can and sOill
"LIE," and every sensible man who reads
bis paper knows that be can and does do it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
sBhom tho Gods would destroy, theJ
first make mad.n

The common blackguard" down street
in his last issue fairly raves and foams at the
mouth, and his sheet is filed with very low
abuse. He declares that he can and lOiil
lie. Il was unnecessary for him to acknowl-
edge Il, sor all know ii to be fact. Let
him go on with his lies they will not hurt
Mr. BrcKLArp. His winding sheet is be-
ing prepared.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
Debuoue Sent. Q

On the night Of the 18th the Registers
Office at Fairbault, Minnesota, was entered,
and over 10000 acres Of land warrants sto-
len. A reward Of five hundred dollars is
offered for the detection of the thief
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
Will also be present
And Address the People,

Hon. r. P. BucKLAND will speak at the
following places:
Green Springs, Monday evening, septem-
Der 2sth.
Woodville, Tuesday evening, Oct. 8.
Madison, Salem School House, Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 7.
Hcssyille, Thursday evening Oct. 8.
York Center Friday evening, Oct. 9.
Clyde, Saturday evening Oct 10.
H. EVERETT will speak at the following
places:
Raph's School House, Scott tp., Thurs
day evening Oct, /.
sharrat's School House, jackson tp., Sat
urday evening, Oct. 3.
wrights School House, Scott tp., Tues
day evening, Oct. 8.
Stone School House, Townsend, Thurs
day, Oct. g.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25

Tho certificate Of election as delegate TO
Congress from Nebraska. llas at length
bean given to Eerguson;the Board OF Can
vassen declaring majofity Of forty-seyen
ia bis favor over Chapman Tho latter
will contest. ~ ,rs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25
The Grand Procession.

ed by THE CALLIOPE. After paradng through the prin-
cpe Streets the caope will be driven inside the immense
pavilion where 1t will play variety of airs by stean and
the works thrown open for the npec ion of the audience
Ladies invited to play upon the steam instrument
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25

Mcssrs. Cyrus w. Field & Co, paper
dealers, have suspended payment.
Tho Steamship Northern Light sailed at
2 p. M. for Aspinwall with the California
mails and q large number ofpassengers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25

Look at the Republican ticket for County
Officers. Of tho candidates
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-25

GIdCu1COuS EiXu1D1ClOu.
Grand ascension upon Single Wire By
lady Previous to the commencement of the afternoon
performance and Immediately before opening Of the doors
of Nixon Kemps Great Eastern Circus, Mile Louise will
make terrific ascent upon single WIRE extending from
the ground 356 feet to the top Of the Circus flagstaff
elevation of some so or 90 feet.
full description of the performances in the circle of
this magnificent Circus will be found in the pictorial sheets
illustrated posters, the clowns book. &c.
Doors open at and Nj the performance will COM
mence half an hour afterwards.
Boxes so cts, Pit 25ts. Children under twelve TO box
es, half price.
Tile Old Cloa0n's New Song Book.
W. r. SMITH, the popular Clown and Buffo Singer, at
tached to Nixon Kemps Great Eastern Circus, has
song for every day in the month"; which published in
pamphlet FORM and embelshed with 81 admirable comic
wood cuts The book also contains full particulars and the
order OF circus performance printed the II may
be had at the door or Of the Ushers inside.
This immense equestrian troupe, accompanied by the
Caope, will appear at Bellevue, Tuesday October 9th,
FREMONT, WEDNESDAY, 7th, 1ifn, Thursday Sth, Fos-
toria Friday, 9th, Findlay, Saturday, 10th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-03
MULBERRY $50.
Drug and Variety
HOU S E.!

r HAVE just received. and keep con-06A.
u stantly on hand, at my Drug and 49,
Variety Store. in MULBERRY, TENN. w.
a fresh and genuine supply of Drugs, Il
Medicines, Paints, OILS. Dye-stuffs.
Sulph. Quiaine; II Su!ph. Morphia;
Blue Mass: Calonel:
Iod. Potass; 80 Orleuin Esgetss; ~
Acetas de Morphia; ProtoIodured de Mercure
Blstering Ointment (n rolls
Thompson's Eye-water, and all the popular
Patent Medicines of the day. -
LOafer's Mouth Winter. s
Fine French Brandy American Brandy,
The best remedies in the world for Flux, Dr.
xrrhuA and arrangement of the bowels,
generally. Try tit is very exhilarating in
its effects, and, withal, very cheap.
ssk COnfectionaries. HSfsa
Raisins. common and fine Candies, a superb
article of Wedding Candy Every hifslutin9
Cigars. -
1t is useless for me to enumerate the differ
ent kinds of Cigars have on hand. have
them ranging from the Cuba Six to the finest
and highly favored Havana; all Of which ]
will sell very cheap. m
Balm Of "a Thousand Flowers.
What lady or gentleman would remain I'M
Qci Tue curse VI uisdStScaOfe USotu, "Ho-1
by using the .Balm of a Thousand Flowers
as dentriice, would not only render it sweet
but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many
per ons do not know. their breath is bad. and
the subject is SO delicate their friends Will new
er mention it, II will remove tap. pimples,
and freckles from the skin, leaving it of soft
and roseate hue.
Varieties. at
( All kinds of Perfumeries. Stationary ssA
Of every .kind-also IS added to his stock 49,
fne Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Rszers. etc. -
Brushes and Straps, all kinds fine Soaps. about
twenty qualities Of smoking and chewing To-
hacco. Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Rice. and
various other articles not necessary to mention.
a fine assortment Of Speetaeles, all sorts; Snuff
and Snuff Boxes, and great many articles for
LADIES. to which wcnid respectfully invite
their attention. .
Powder, Lead, Shot, Caps. Shot Gunsof the
very best---alfof which theundersigred offers
low for cash or to punc,ual dealers on time.
90 THOS. III. FREEMAN
NOV. 20. l856-12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-03
gatt NM falltu.
To Soak Some Roots.
It appeared besi to the excise com

Itappeared best to the excise com
missioners of. the town Of M, OF
New YORK, to refuse licenses for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors to all per-
sons save a doctor of known integri-
ty and strong temperance principles,
who promised not to sell except for
medical or acknowledgements. One
Wheeler-an eccentric Irish cobbler
= longed for quiet drink, and with
sober air and smooth tongue petit
toned the doctor for a quart Of gin.
For what purpose do you wish it!'
asked the doctor.
Sure, doctor. I've beensvery bad
for nearly ten days back, with a great
gone-ness in my stomach, and not a
hap 'orth Of good Can | get from any
thing in these turns but gin to soak
lsome roots in
! And you tell me, upon yourhonor,
Wheeler, that you Only wish the gin
to soak some roots in, and TO be ta-
ken as medicine for weak stomach?'
Faith, as / live, doctor, / only
want The gin to soak some roots.
I The doctor, confident from his sal
low appearance that the man was sick,
land that little tonic bitteIs would
mot BARN him. filled his quart bottle
land received his pay
I Wheeler, OF reaching the sidewalk
7fronted the doctor, who was still
Istanliag in the door, placed his thumb
upon his nose, and with snndry gyra.
!, Itions with the fingers. while with The
other hand he placed the bottle to hi'
mouth, and took a long invigoratius
guzsle of the gin. =
Stop cried the doctor, you gave
lyour word Of honor that you only
i wanted the gin to soak some roots
, and here you are drinking yoursei
dead drunk.
; Faith, doctor, an I'm telling yol
no lies. l. wanted the gin to soal
: the roots of my tongue, which Wa
SO dry that | could never swallow ;
e Imouthful Of meat to Strengthen, n,
: Stomach
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-12-03
PETERSBURG.
NEW EiRNE.

TIVE undersigned having formed EER
Il copaItnership under the style -
Of MURRAY & MCKINNEY, for the pur-
pose of transacting Wholesale and Retail
tirocery Busiress--we viii at an times keep
on hand large and varied assortment Of
Groceries, consisting of Coffee Sugar. Mo-
lasses. Mackerelfsh, Sardines, Oysters, Herr a
rings, Tea, Cheese, Crackers. Dried. Beef, "a
Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Oranges, Pecans. 70
Confectionaries of all kinds; Salt, barrel and
sack; Pepper, Spice. Ginger, Soda, Alum, j
Sulphur, Salts, Saltpetre, Indigo Nader, Span
] ish Brown, Powder, Shot, Lead, Cotton arms
variety Of Tobacco and Cigars Of the bes
quality. variety of 'fne Liquors for medics
purposes, and all articles that are usually KEEP
| in Groceries-all of which we will sr1
sell cheap for cash or exchange for. So
Bacon, Lard Feathers, Besswax - =
and Tallow. OTThesnotes and accounts be-
longing to Thos. A.. Murray, are in the hand
of C. C. Mckinney, Petersburg, who is au-
Ithorized to receive and receipt for the. same
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofor
extended to me, / would ask a. continuance o
the same. MURRAY & MCKINNEY.
/ Petersburg, Jan. 10, 1857--12m -