davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
FREMONT: OHIO.
sAAc M. KnnLnR, Hditor.
Friday, July II, 1857.
State Convention.

At meeting Of the Republican State Central Commit
tee conjunction with the Republican members Of the
Legislature and other distinguished Republicans from
rious parts Of the State at Columbus the 4th day of
January 1867 after mature consideration, was resolved
that expodent hold the State Convention Of the
Republican party Of Ohio for the nomination. of State
Ticket at Columbus the 18th day of August next.
In conformity to this request the State Central Conn.,
mttee announce to the Republicans OF Ohio that the dele
gates from the various counties Of the State will assemble
In the City of Columbus, on
"wednesday, the 10Th Day OF August Next,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the SUPPOSE Of putting in nom-
nation Candidates for the following oces for Governor
Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State, Treasurer Of
State one Supreme Court Judge and member of the
Board Of Public Works. and the transaction of such other
business as may be proper for the occasion.
The Republicans of the several counties Of Ohio unless
they shall otherwise agree will meet their county seats
on Saturday the sth day Of August being the Saturday
preceding the day of said State Convention and elect del
egaes thereto the proportion of delegate for
five hundred votes given for the Republican candidate for
President at the election in November 1885, and for
each fraction of equal to- onehaf of said
number The total number of delegates by this basis
will be ST. and from each County will number follows
Joining counties, viz.-sandusky 8; Seneca 81 wyando
O. Wood 8; Erie s; Huron 7, and ottowa1.
wM. DENNIsoN, JR., J. sULLIvANT,
{. l. 9. g. VAN ssLYKE, n II VAN Worries,
+. r. SESSIONS GEO. HOADLY,
J. II. COULTER a. s. LATTY.
GEO. N. PARSONS, JACOB HEAToN,
o. F0LLETT,
Republican State Central Committee.
Columbus, o., juno %, 1907.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
DR. TUBES
August Appointments.
Dr. II. TUBES, wiIl be In attendance as follc

DR.. II. TUBBs, will be In attendance as follows.
FREMONT. Kesslers American, Saturday sth Aug
NORWALK, American House, Friday, 7th Aug.
SANDUSKY, st. Lawrence House, Thursday, eth Aug.
oR consultation upon all diseases ofthe Throat Lungs
II Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels Kidneys and Spleen
also Dropsy Gravel rheumatism, Nervousness Debility
Dyspepsia, Female Diseases Ague and iever Fits Impu-
rites Of the Blood, Erupons, Cancers Ulcers and all
other varieties long standing complaints both external
For years Dr. T. has devoted his entire time to
chronic diseases treating thousands annually many of
whom had exhausted every other within reach
In mineral other poisons EMPLOYED nor does
he make sick to make re dorm to build up agan
The medicines be taken with safety by the most deli
cate and patients remain at home and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercise Many have
covered under the treatment after friends physcans
had given up all hope the indsputabe evidence which
always be furnished Invaids however reduced
spairng are invited to call and may be assured that no
encouragement will be given expense incurred without
a corresponding prospect Of recovery,
THE DYSPEPTIC AND DESPAIRING SHOULD READ
THE FOLLOWING.
Several years have elapsed and Mr. j. continues TO en-
dure severe and constant labor.
Bath, Summit Co., o., Aug. H. 1854.
DR.. TUBBs-Dear Sr:-Seven years ago was taken with
what doctors called dyspepsia. 1consued several who all
told me could be cured able to work at my trade
again, which is blacksmithing Sometimes little BETTER
then worse scarcely able to do anything fingered along
until three years when taken worse, Of my old
hypochondria From this time up to seeing you could
eatvory sparingy of light food which always distressed
me- and was very often elected from stomach. My
ferngs Of mind was beyond what tongue te any
imagine who has not experienced similar tortures
tried all the physicians In reach with but little benefit and
while In the midst Of hopeless suerngs which, could
be told would fill volume happened to your adver-
tisement. Having had the advice of all kinds OF pys-
Clans concluded to get your opinion though with little
faith that anything would help me. After advising with
you concluded TO take medicine the last and only
resort This nearly year since. lam now almost AZ
we'll as Latter part Of last winter worked in my
shop having abored all summer and now in harvest
die and NOV, doing full days work never feel any Of
old symptoms except when very tired overcome and
have reason to believe you will make sound man
as ever was in the world very glad saw you,
and sincerely believe your treatment the best known par
tcuarly for chronic diseases. You make what use
Of this you think proper. Yours with respect,
DEXTER n, JOHNSON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
FUN AHEAD!

Mr. Buchanan, and Walker, his Kansas
governor, who was to 'pacifcate" that troub
led territory, already find themselves in hot
water. Mr.. Walker has openly declared
that the constitution to be framed for the
state of Kansas must be submitted to vote
of the actual residents of the territory at
the time. This is right and fair, and dem
ocratic, if democracy means anything. But
because it has the appearance of fair
ness to the free state party, the democratic
conventions of two southern states, Georgia
and louisiana have denounced the propo-
sition aud call loudly on Mr.. Buchanan to
turn out Walker. Thereupon the Union
newspaper, Mr.. Buchanan's organ, comes out
with Bulletin, which we publish elsewhere
and advise everybody to read, in which the
case is argued with these southern demo-
Gratis. The Union contends, very sensibly
we think, that the constitution to be framed
by tho convention recently elected, must be
submitted to the people of Kansas. Why
indeed says the Union, docs anybody refuse
thus to submit it, except because they know
it will be rejected if it tolerates slavery p
Sure enough. For once the Union is on
the right track. If Mr.. Buchanan and his
administration, and his paper, and his Kan
sas governor, will stick to that doctrine, and
submit the pro-slavery constitution which is
sure to be framed, to fair vote of the peo-
pie of the territory, it is all republicans will
ask. The pro-slavery constitution would
quickly be sent where the final trump would
not disturb it. The late vote on the cleo
tion of delegates to the constitutional con-
vention, shows what tho full vote would be.
All parties agree that there are not less than
1900 or 10000 qualified voters in Kansas
yet at this election held within month, on.
ly 1900 votes were cast to be accurate
1893, and at least 100 of these are known
to have come over from Missouri. The free
state men refused to vote. There are ther
1000 or 5000 free state voters in Kansa;
to 1000 or 1900 pro-slavery men. The
fate of pro-slavery constitution is thus
sealed if submitted to fair vote of such q
people. Hence the dismay of southern
democrats at the prospect of such submis
sion.
In this state of facts will the constitution
be submitted to vote of the pcoplei W.
think not. We think Walker will be re
moved, pro-slavery constitution framed, o
at least one that will not prohibit slavery
and that it will not be submitted to tho peo
pie. We hope we may be mistaken. Blu
whoever reads tho Union article spoken o
above, will discover that the backbone o
this administration is gristle. See will
what slavering words, it tells these southern
} dictators that Mr.. Walker is southern man
that his official companions and aids arc al
southern men, that of course he will do a
he can to protect southern interests. Tn
end ofthoso things will be that tho admin:
tration will "cave in"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

Slavery really exists in Minnesota. A
Tennessean recently stopped at St. Cloud,
in that Territory, having with him his COL
ored body servant, who some of the citizens
attempted to release. The Southerner sue
cceded, however in retaining his property,
and holding it while he remained in the
Territory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

The die is cast! The Rubicon has been
The battle has been fought and
the victory won!!l BY reference to anoth-
er column, it will be seen that the regular
nominees of the democratic party have been
triumphantly elected as delegates to the
Constitutional Convention!!l The opposi-
tion has proven itself to be weak and pow
erless!ll And this election has buried in
a political grave from which there will be no
resurrection many of those whom, hereto
fore, wo had delighted to style our party
friends but now they are dead dead and
damned !!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
st. Louis. July l.

Capt. Wharton from Fort Kearney, re-
ports that advice has been received at the
Fort that Summers command was 80 miles
from Laramie, all we'll. There was notruth
in tho report that any part of Summers
command had been cut off,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

The examination of Ichabod Corwin, Esq,
of Urbana, in the Greene County Rescue
Case, was concluded on Friday, and result
ed in bis being bound over in the sum OF
81, 500 to appear before the U. S. Circuit
Court TO answer the charge ofimpeding the
execution OF U. 8. process.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
mr. Whi,,le.er pecIlnes.

Cleveland, July IA, 1857.
To THE EDIToRs OF THE HERALD:-I
am authorized to say that Hon. Elisha
Whittlesey cannot consent 10 be candidate
for State Treasurer. GEORGE MYeATT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
Can the Satanic beat thnt,

There registered in the Territory, ten thou
voters and of this number less than hun
drsd uoted All this shouting Is made the eight
thousand three hundred who remained at home would
not go up to participate in such farce and imposition
perpetraed and enforced by Missouri bules The free
of Kansas will yet achieve triumph; and the defeat
overthrow Of border-ruanism will be most signal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

And sag unto the sham democracy, depart
ye accursed into the everlasting night
and darkness of a6olitionism
and freesoiismII
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

Ey- 1t takes border ruffian to get off
the higbasutin like the following from the Ieavenworh
Kansas Journal Had this by the de-
Oeraey Of Sandusky County andb Prssdsat Buchanan
been prexed to the bulletin It would have been
thodox announcement II particularly recommended to
editors of the same kidney I'm this section:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
Sale of RaaI Eatate

By order Of the Probate Court Of sndusy County Ohio
ON the 14th day Of August, 1857, at 8
~ o'clock In the afternoon, at the door OF the Court
House In the village Of Fremont county Of Sanduy and
State Of Ohio will be sold 10 the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate as the property Of Daniel Banard de-
ceased to witt
The north onethd ofinlots number three hundred and
seventeen and three hundred eighteen and the north
third Of the cant half of not number three hundred and
nineteen In the village Of Fremont in said county.
AS0-The south one-third Of inots numbers three
hundred seventeen and three hundred eighteen and the
south onethird Of the east half Of no number three
hundred and nineteen, In said village OF Fremont.
ALSo-Twenty-sx feet more less OF Of the west end
Of not number two hundred eighteen being the residue of
said village of Fremont.
ALsoInlot number Eve hundred ninety three in the
village of Fremont.
Aso-inlos number SIX and Eve said village Of Ere.
mont.
soInlot number hftynine in the village ofRollers.
will, in seid county.
ALS0-0utlot number Ave hundred and nine subject 10
DOVER In said village Of Fremont
TERMS -one-third down; one-third In nine months
and onethird in eighteen months from day Of sale the
deferred payments to be interest and secured by note
and mortgage on the premises.
MARCIA BRAINARD,
AdInr'x Daniel Brainard deceased.
July 16 1857. 25w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

And three cheers to the regular nominees-
tie chosen ones ofMe people!li
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
In snndnsky Common pleas.

i,evia D. williams = al f4 t.r
tersnf
stspnsn n. Stewart ct. al
stephen NJ Stewart, Martha Stewart bfiohnel McArdle
AnEsmne hcArdle, Lorenro n. Williams Aiexahder
Nlnam.l Edward Williams, Harrison williams,
'onn mlniams, John Crayoyes, Francis Cot
yer, betse{ Coiter Martha Williams, and
the the unknown nelrh Of James Williams, deceased,
VNT I'LL TAKE NOTICE, thnt petition ss Al "A ss,lnst
wv them the thirteenth day OF july eiohteen hun.
drcd and ftyseven In the Court Of Common Pieas With
In and for the county Of sandushy State Of Ohio by lewis
d. Williams and Il now pending wherein and ISwia ~
Williams demands partition Of the following real ssfste
known and described Williams Reserve IN section nun
Der fourteen, township number Eve range number feen
In the county Of Sanduaky Ohio, containing one hundred
and sixty acres land and at the next said Court
the aaid Lewis D. Williams will apply for order that
partition may be made Of said premises setting on and
signing to him seventy five and 521 thereof 10 be
BY him held In neveray and setting on and assigning the
dover Of Martha Williams widow Of Alexander Williams,
deceased. b. j. BARTI,FTT 4 son.
July Ia, 1857. 15w7 Attys for Plaintiff.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
Down with the Hypoorites and
Traitors!!!

UP WITH THE LAWS AND THE CON.
SETTUTION!!!i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17
GLORY HALLELUJAH!
shout Praises to the People!

Death and destruction to the enemies ofpure,
unadallterated, unterrifed democracyg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

Open wide the gates that the regular NOM
inecs of the democratic party of Leaven-
worth county may take their seats as
delegates in the Constitutional Con-
tion!!!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-07-17

EE Col. Boxer, formerly of Illinois, is
talked Of as the next Republican candidate
for Governor in California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

WIscOssIs DKsocRAric.-Ths osc;.,
the State election IN Wisconsin are a, Isss =. ans o.
c,pt Lspointe Couu.y, which e reported n b.n e.
Democratic majority. The question Of Ia svs.
GOvernoI Y therefore De ;s titled j. B Cross, Dsns'
100 600 votes were csst. OF courss ,bs Nssfy
porters have 10. heard OF this ,esut al ~
cratic victory. Joarnal Of Conn..ss
The above is running tie round, Of u. n,m,
cratic journals, sud msy be true, but M w.
authority is given, ard 30 date from hat Stat. :,
is not corrOborated by our sdvices.
p S-Tse Wsecnsin STATE Josrual, vubs,A.a
at the seat Of Government gives what II ,,u,
Official footngs hsm al the Countse. but L, po;,..
(on Like Superior), which is reported n ri,n,
40 Dsnocrstc msjOrity. These returns asd n, !.
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
The following are those Committees OF ''e noa''
Of Representatives, which were rot deemed oil sui
6rsnt importance 10 be transmitted By telegraph;

On PsB1 BuGairg. a.4 Gr0.nA.-xs..r. L",5soe. 4,
Y LsuTspc- " Hal Of Ohio, and ssmOsl A Pai'iAnse
ON EcrI.al and Uss.shss Rsss-e..-Me.H, William L.
hich Guy n Bryan Of Tsr,' ard JudSon W. snsr%'n u
On Aesou-t.- ae... John Mason q Ky JCsp pic! q
Pern Thou.. RUHn c.. John A Scoring Of n T. and
q. uasase-...a. Bob,r. Smith Of H. Ambrose MIR
ry q n Y VIM 2 hls:et o. I.eains J. a0m'on HATS ''
on Eng,asiso-Ne.srs Garrett B. Adrian Of n. j., lsns
T. H.ieh Of \. Y, and wSast l. une.tvoos Of AZ o-
JeDs s n r.nn. jazz NJ Curry q John BnSssm
Of 6p va Al Z. q 1 rsaa en% RI a VIM
Lspreree Of Ohio Ason White o. Penn. Dasd htsoto u
In6 i..os hons !. q. ~ Wa, bsto,.e.,- Near. wilson
Reilly CT Penn, CLARK B. CoehT11e OF n T. 'e'sp p X.
coe,:r Of o. william stewart Ct Penn 'nd'0an v wright
5s e. s Sq;s p sss.y r:.. Ioo e E.
y P.uir. Powell IVA. sod Reuben Dsvt. Of Mis-.
On tP T.s,, # = Kv u. Jahn R...,n Of Ter Gecs
" Palmer of N T. Joseph Burns OF D. aud James D.
On Er1-sS,tu,.. sr < Pvb,e B,tld.ss--sean Allison
hite a Penn George Tsylor Of T., CsdTAsde ssa
burpe Of Wis. Joseph Miller Of o. and Abrsn b. Din Of
Jo,at con~lise. % Tie Larary.-Mesr. william Il Dim;
mick Of Ps Wsrren Winso~ Ct n C. .ad '0oh = rs''
JON, Conn,tt,. On Enreed Bl.he.sr'. Ta0ws O. David
Ri, - ne Sni,osiaa Ta,fsuson-Aessr, william H.
rrr.h Of Ind Berjsnn Stanton Of Ohio and Lacu' J.
GsrtreT Of Ga
The fame. Of most Of New.Y orks Republican
Representatves-Mes.rs. Morgan, Murray Spin
ner, c. B. COchrane, Hoard, DIN, Potte, &c
will be found only on these COMMITTEES, which
have no politcs! weight. This is an sdversaryf
compliment to their ability sud fidelity, which we
doubt not they will have well deserved.
We have not the least idea Of complaining sast
ali the important Committees have been carefully
arranged 20 as to stae the voice OF the Republicans
therein. We cosDize fully the soundness OF Dog
berry. sdsg,- -" When two ride horse, one must
ride behind Had the organization of the House
been in Republican hsnds, we should have e1-
pected strongly Republican cast Of the political
Committees, ard do no! "k any better than we
would give But SIS We should have expected
Republican Speaker to constitute the Democrats
minorities of those great COMMITTEES of such men
as Clancy Jones, A. II. Stephens, James L. Orr
and George w. Jones' we protest against such
cast Of the COMMITTEES ss excludes old Members
Ike Joshua r. GiddiDgs, Edwin B. Morgan, Fran.
cis Spinner, Schuyler Colfa1, Ambrose s. Muir.
ray, Henry Waldron, Aaron H. Crasn, and new
Members Ike Francis P. Blair, jr., Clark u. Coch
rsue, ard Abram 3. DIN, from places on any Of
these which have any political significance. II il
was proper to give the Republicans any voice at
all on those Committees it was but naked justice
TO place their strongest men there. Col. Or's
party msy not always WELD the ,cePter, and the
precedent be has now set will be found nconvenient
when the tide shall have turned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
II i, stated that fly men, landed By wakst q!

I. is stated that fly men, landed By Walker 81
the Colorado mouth Of the San juan, went up that
river in boats carried odt BY the Fsshiou. Halt Of
them are said to have landed on q small skni,
twenty five miles up, at the point where the Colo
RADIO forks of from the main river. Tho remainder,
it is stated, assembled five niles higher up, to 8
point on the south tide Of the river called Fort
Anderson, Of which they took possession. The pro-
visions landed by Walker were hardly more than
enough 10 last him month. Walker it Is stated.
went on board the Saratoga and claimed to have
lett Mobile with the connvAnce and good wishes Of
Mr.. Buchanan. That is not 90 impossible, bat
even if true, poor Capt Chstard Of tho Ssrstoss,
may yet find himself made scspe goat Of. lilo
had better have stuck to the old marine maxim.
"Obey orders, though you break owners." 1t
must be confessed however, that the refusal Of tho
Government to sustain Capt. Davis in bis sesuro
of Walkers schooner, the Granada, would ma
rally induce great caution Is to any demouszsSens
Of similar character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16


We have read DIR. lanes experiences among
the iceberss and Bsysrd Tsylor's Winter journey
through Lspland, but nothing that We ever before
GENE scross equsled in GOODNESS the foIswiAs nom
yesterday's issue of our late Fremont coadjutor,
the Herald
"There are other men Of the party In the Norb,
who. Ike Douglas, Walker and Forney, desire new
shuttle Of the cards, and new deal for the spctn o.
the succession and here Lies the deed-po'n' o.
darger.' ~
LET II be understood, however, that they who are
lot with the Administration upon this vital ssue are
emory the enemies Of the Administration, and the mt
tneers will coon be duljnished to corporsis guSd
When Democratic leaders and organs become spsaa
objects Of admiration TO the followers OF w. II. bss-
ard, they should be drummed out Of the Democsuo
camp. Mr. Walker and Mr.. Douglas have been sx-
pectipg something of this Sort no doubt ana n
matter 60 reasonable a. this they should not DO dssP
pointed"
BY al means, Let Senator DouglaA Gov
Walker, and Editor Forney be drummed out Of the
Democratic camp BY The Herald We lave NJ
seen any indication on their part Of sn inssas
to join the BLACK Republicans" but w'
eosid gain them and lose The Herald for the next
Presidential contest, our success would DO eood
deal safer to bet on than il was in 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

We published the other day a paragraph in rs
ton to the alleged decline in the numbers o.
members of tue Congregational churches in NsS-
England, the discussion occasioned BY it In some
the religious papers and some of the reasons y
which the alleged result was accounted for. con-
municssoD, which We publish today, goes mnc'
more elaborately into the subject. II suggests ono
reason Of the numerical diminusiop Of church mem
bers to which we did not refer, but which evidently
must have bad considerable effect and that 10 tho
large emigration which, for several years past has
been going on from New England, and which has
carried Of 90 many of the young and eaterprsins %
seek homes in the West.
In referring TO revivals IS producing temporary
exhaustion of material, our correspondent does ess
express uLder another form our own idea that The
decline Of the numerical strength Of the churches,
real was bu. nstuTal react On from the streosoas
efforts which had, at some former periods, been
made 10 increase their numbers, and rot AZ en-
dence of the diminished hold ofrehsious ideas on tie
public mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16
public mind.

The Albany Argus, speaking Of the Coosti'aaoo
prepared by the Kansas Convention, says thai "
"a documep: drawn up with ABILITY and n clear SEQ
"sta,esmanliks language, and that ''b is evidsuny
modelled after the Constitution Of New York.
enumsrstss the several pOnts Of similarity but in s'
respect at lea,t it is in error. Itssys:
"Tbe declaration of rights il very full ard ceppv
lensiye II even secsres 70 free negroes the fxns
live in the State right rot granted TO them py% a.
ably by the Constitution Of any other StA's
ULion." L
This lie entirely erroneous. IS will sppsn of
tie "a sse!isu II tho Blu 9f Rsass, wa1aa wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-16

Our lsst Washington advices report full aud
sssnk conference between Senator Douglas aud
Lsdipg Republicans on the latest aspects Of Ksn'a'
Affairs. The results were mutually satisfactory.
Let no one be deceived by the quieside Of the
sreat msss of the Democratic Members Of Congress
ssith regard to tho Presidents new docsrine' and
attitude as respects Kansas. The diplomatic and
other fat appointments are not yet disposed Of and
almost every Member has an az to grind at the
White Hou,e-some of them q whole box of axes.
wait till these are disposed Of, and you will zee
ast the grea. body Of the Northern Democrats will
not venture to vote for the Calhoun imposition,
even though they should wish to do so. They will
%. commit suicide to please any one.