davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-01

LIFE SAVED At NIDsiC.ir.
BY Grsgorie's Instant Cure 0: Pair.
The mom:ut it is used in nelly, It darts thro
the :, stem, ALIAS pain iustaluy. In four minutes
it has afnsed through the lrmpha,ic ~ stem and
Hood its thrilling power, ami quickly forced its
uav through every ievori,h or diseased ner,c
vein or gland disso,rtug Uostueti3Bs. relieving
iaHamation. fevcrs and ,pasao&ir palns ha. cur, 4
nervous headache il 10 m,nrtrs, curins rhurlna
tism magcally in fact iti tar sitic IRA crvt ne
Gicinc.
just T1 One Bottle. --nrice 25 ia.
All the above Medicines ar fur sale l,v GU .
BERT i co, Tiptoa, Iowa. 26vI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-01
Fl m b o. Ia Extract Euc h u

Price 81 per FnitIe, or six TOR s5. Deliver
Cd to amy Address,
Aceoapa nica by rel able and responsible Certificates from
Professors Of 'edtcsi Con- ge. Csrgynen and others.
Prepared and sold ~ H. 7. HENBOLp.
rrart cal and Analy teal Chemist
No. - soWA 7rrth 81, tfloE CHs.tnat, .7ssti4b's
Rpffdisgs. FkiEa
TIT ne ha! Of GlLBERT Il CO, aud u AL the
Drug siss and Dealers throughout tia rtt1i s.sss,
Cantias and British TT v
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-08-01

For Diseases ofths Rnaasr kiGneys Grutei Drop
81, Neakness, Distractions Secret Diseases,
Traie Con,pfamts,asd oil Diseases Of
the Ser7tat Organs
Arising from RKcesses and Inprudences in life, and
meving all improper Discharges from the Bladder. Kid
Lei, ..L& 1.xtl lrnan an.th arn ,ln.i.-,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

OttOyya County Republican Convention.
The Republicans of Ottowa county met
in Port Clinton, August 7th, for the pur
pose of choosing candidates for the several
county Offices, to be supported at tho next
ensuing election.
The Convention was organized by calling
J. B. BoND, to the chair, and appointing G..
WIGHT, Secretary. On motion, the several
townships were called and presented their
credentials. The time being short until the
Convention would have to adjonrn for din
ner, it was thought best to have speech
from Mr.. L. H. GooDwIN in which he fully
impressed the delegates from the west end
of the county, at least with the fact that he
possessed the requisites of a pleasant and
logical speaker and sound Republican,
Convention then adjourned for dinner.
Convention met in the afternoon and
proceeded to ballot for the several candidates
which resulted as follows, all being unani-
nous excepting the commissioner, which
was decided on the first ballot. The follow
ing is list of candidates chosen:
Auditor-ERAsTUs NJ. BEACH;
Probate Judge-WnLIAM G. GREENE;
Prosecuting Atty.-L. H. GOODWIN;
Commissioner-JoHN BURNAM.
The convention then proceeded 10 ballo
for candidate to be presented to the Rep
resentative Convention to bo held at Wood
vile, August 20. Mr.. WILLIAM s. Woor
having all the votes cast was declared duly
nominated.
They then appointed Central Commit
tee for the ensuing year, as follows: JohT
Jenny, Geo. Wight and Walter Smith.
John Ryder, J. w. Smith and John P
Davis were appointed as delegates to at
tend the Representative Convention to b
held at Woodville, August 80.
Theadore ]. Kirk, A. W. Lucky, H. S
Cowell and G. Wight were appointed dele
gates to attend the Senatorial Convention t.
be held at Clyde, September 8.
A. w. Lucky was appointed delegat
to the State Convention, to be held at Co
lumbus August IL.
The Convention then passed the 70
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the course pursued b
R. P. BUcKLAND as Senator of Ohio, con
mand our undivided appreciation, and tha
the delegates from ottowa county give hir
their support for his denomination.
There being no further business the Con
vention adjourned. ]. B. BOND, Chr.
G. WIeHT, Sec.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14


BY republcanism, we understand not
clique Of Office holders and Office seekers,
such as represent modern democracy; but
that system of political doctrines which
would make freedom the law Of this nation,
which would forbid the general government
to aid slavery or permit its extension, which
would make free territories and free states
Of all the regions yet under the control OF
federal power. There is an immense body
of men who differ perhaps on all other
points religious and political, but who agree
on the above doctrines. These are repub-
licaus. Some of them arc yet found in the
ranks of tho bogus democracy, but when
their eyes are opened, they will bo found
in tho right place. There is another class
of men who love party more than freedom,
who hato niggers more than they hate
slavery, who are willing to sec slavery ex-
tended into new regions if thereby the as
tendency of the democratic party can be So
cured, who cry out at every attempt to
check the advance of the slaveocracy,-"Dis-
unicn Disunion Abolitionism Abolition
ism Niggerl Niggerl" These are your
true, dyed-in-thc-wool democrats. Repub-
licanism received severe check in the loss
of the last presidential election. Be it re-
membered, however, that this result was
only brought about by the most tremendous
frauds in Pennsylvania and Indiana. Yet
we doubt not the final triumph of Republi
canism has only been rendered more certain
by this defeat. The unprincipled, the wa
vering, the trading politicians, it is hoped
will now desert our cause. We don't neet
them. Wo can do better without them
Let them 60 to tho party that fraternize
with shareholders. They can be bough
cheap, and we hopo the democracy will no
begrudge the small outlay which will bu.
the whole tribe. But when this scum ha
been thrown off, tho great body of republi
cans will renew their strength. Every day
is making the issue moro distinct, slavery
on one side, freedom on the other. Ever,
day is adding new proofs of the utter sub
lection Of the democracy to the slave power
Governor after Governor goes to Kansas t
subdue the free state mon, and returns hom
with shame and defeat. United State
troops are employed to beseige free stat
towr, because its citizens chose to organic
city government for themselves. A wag
on road to California is cut out after tn
plan of Virginia worm-fence to meet til
demands of the slaveocrats. In view c
these things all lovers of freedom wi
speedily find their place and know their dr
ty. The principles of rcpublicanism ar
} spreading and gathering strength as the
spread. st. Louis, the capital of Slav
State is republican city. 1t is eve
doubtful whether Governor has not bee
elected within these few days, in Missour
on an emancipation platform. Instead {
gaining Kansas, the slaveites are like
lose Missouri There will be a living an
3 powerful republican party in Virginia, Kcl
lucky and Missouri in three years. II
cause goes Jravely oni Let no man be di
couraged. Truth and right are immorta
Sooner or later the triumph will come.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
rSy- The Columbus corrosnondence

EE The Columbus correspondence Of
the Cleveland Herald says: The question
has often been asked, Why is not Breslin
demanded as fugitive from justicea On
an investigation by Gov. Chase of the Ash
burton treaty, it was discovered that no pro-
vision was made for such case. No doubt
an oversight in the high contracting powers
But that no effort should be spared to bring
this plundcrcr to justice. Gov. Chase ad
dressed letter to the Secretary of State
Mr.. Cass, upon the subject. Mr.. Cass re
piled that there was no provision in th'
treaty for such emergency, and that nothing
of course could be done outside Of tina
treaty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
ma. TUBBs
September Appointmenta.

=
pr. y. TuBBs, WIN be in attendance as foilowns
FREMONT, Kcssier's American. ,rh...a.- so. e..
NORWAlk, american Hcuse. wednesdsy ioth sept
0H eonspitston upon Az disesses fthe Throat Lungs
also, Drnpsv, Gravel rheumatism, Nerrousa,. r,sia,it'
Dyspepsia Female Diseases, Asue and Fsvsr Tts iU
rtes Of the Blood Eruptions Cancers, Ulcers ana ~
other varieties Of long standing complaints both external
For some ten yeara Dr. r. has devoted his entire time "a
chronic diseases treating thousands annually many Of
whom had exhausted every other within reach
Ne make sick 10 wake vsn OF tear dorm bud rp dgas
The medicines be taken with safety by the most de
cnte and patients may remain at home and continue with
prudence their ordinary and exercise Many have
covered under the treatment after friends and physicians
can always be furnished nyass however reduced or de-
speirinR invited TO call and nseured that
a corresponding prospect Of recovery,
PHTHrsrc OR ASTHMA,
The statement given this month viii be read with deep
interest by who have endured the inexpressbe
Of Asthma Especially does IL commend itself 70 those
who have believed that treatment may relieve but
cure
Holmes tp., Crawford Co., ohio July 1857,
DR.. TUBBs.-Sir-Snce my childhood have been sfilic
ted with Phthisc or Asthma Ny mother before suf
fered from the disease. As grew Older II became
the paroxyms occurred oftener and we're more
tacted and severe especially during the winter
At all times little than ordinary exertion caused
violent cough and great oppression In breathing,
While the paroxysIns lasted there distressing
cough and eonsao agonizng struggle for breath being
At tunes Al parenty uron The verge o. sufoeation vs
while sitting in my chair Two years ago was advised W
the statement OF lady whom you cured OF Asthma to
make one trial
had little faith at that time partly because had 80 Of
ten been disappointment and partially because others
said could not get we'll The treatment pursued
friends yet have been not only fully relieved Of all symp
toms Of Asthma but OF other affections accompanying
cough now breathe freely restwel andhaye good
strength Yours truly,
SUSAN W. oUAINTANcE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
A New Dodge In the Case of Mrs. Cum
nfngham.

The lawyers have discovered another loop
hole for the wretched Mrs Cunningham,
whereby she may escape the penalty of tho
disgusting and criminal attempt recently
brought to light by Drs. Uhl and Catlin.-
The gist of this new kink is given by the
Philadelphia Ledger as follows:
"Law is one of the exact sciences, and
requires mathematical certitude in each of
the steps of proceeding before it imposes
disqualification or a penalty. Mrs. Gun
ningham, by the hasty proceeding of the
District Attorney, has not only the advan-
tage which is supposed to arise from not
having fully consumated the crime which
she had intended but she has also a chance
for escape through another loophole left
open by the premature proceeding. 1t is
contended by the legal profession that Mrs
Cunningham would not come within the
statue against palming off a suppositiou:
heir to property, unless it is decided in the
Surrogate's Court that she is actually the
wife Of DR.. Burdell. In the words of the
statute it is essential TO the crime that the
child fraudulently produced should be pro.
duced "as the child of parents whose child
would be entitled to inherit" If Mrs. Gun
ningham was not married to DR.. Burdell the
child produced, supposing it to have been
her own, could not legitimately be the heir
of the deceased, and therefore the persona
ton does not fall within the terms of the
statute, which calls for the personation of an
infant born Of parents whose child would be
entitled to inherit"
i Thus it will be seen that although thi,
debased woman may escape the penalty o
her last attempt at crime, it can only be b.
relinquishing all chance for the money 0
the murdered Doctor--that money for which
she has dared and sinned so much. If tn
|, Surrogate declares her the wife of DIR. Bur
dell, then she must goto the Penitentiar,
for ten years for her revolving and fraudu
lent attempt to establish an hcirship. fth
Surrogate decides that she was not the Doc
. tors wife then she escapes the prison by tn
loss Of that property for which she was vii
ling to damn herself
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
NoRTH CARoISA has probably elected
Members of Congress as follows:

PRAcrIoAi. BLACK REPuBLIcASIsM.-In the carly part
Of last evening eolared individual entered the clothing
store Of Mr. Jas MeMamee, Broad street. while Mr. NJ
was at tea and attempted TO appropriate to his own use
without money and without price," pair Of pantaloons
by seereting them under his vest in which act however,
SiafssmaH
Per Contra.
PRAoTIcAL DEMocRAcY.-In tho carly
part Of the year 1866, whito individual
named Breslin entered tho State Treasury
of Ohio, and stole therefrom the enormous
sum Of Five Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars Of the Peoples money. He man
aged TO conceal his crime for years, until il
was discovered under Republican Admin
istration. He is now a fugitive from jus
ticc, and it is said is residing at Windsor
Canada West opposite Detroit His law
yers say there is no law to compel him t
return. Breslin was a leader in the Dem
ocratic party, and it may bc inferred tina
he carried out tho principles Of tho party
State Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

INDICTMENT OF BREsLTN.-The indict-
ment of the Franklin Co. Grand Jury on the
10th of July, against John G. Breslin, for
embezzlement, sets forth that he was Treas
urer of tho State of Ohio on the lst day Of
January, 1853, when he unlawfnlly convert
ed to his own use 100000 of the public
moneys of the State of Ohio, and that he
unlawfully made way with the same. The
Same charge, for the same sum, IS made as
TO the lst day Of January, 1s54-so as to
the LIST day of January, ls55-the same as
to the lst day of January ls56-making
amount of 100000. 1t, in other Courts
presented tho same charge for 1853-4-5
and Q, dividing the sum of ono hundred
thousand dollars into bank bills of tho sew
eral denominations of ones, twos, threes,
fives, tens, twenties and fifties, te' r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
Elections.

observation-disclosures B. Clay's majority
for Congress, in the Lexington District, is
variously reported at 6s and los. There
is no doubt, however, of his success. The
Cincinnati Inquirer Of the sth reports Tai
bott (Dem.) beaten 100 votes, by Ander'
son (Am.) If this provo true, the Gamer
leans" have three of the ten Members of the
next House-Humphrey Marshal, Uunder-
wood and Anderson. The new delegation
will probably stand:
District District
]. .Henry G. burnett, VI. .John NJ. Elliott,
II. Samuel o. Peyton, VII. sH Marshall,
". William Q. andersen, TX. John C. Mason,
v. 'Joshua H. Jewett, X. J. W. Stephenson.
sMembers of the last House.
In the last Congress tho "Americans" had
six of the Members-now, three at most.
In the next Legislature tho Senate will
be tied-19 to 19---several "Americans'
holding over. The Lieut.. Governor is dead
and the Senate must elect its presiding Of
ficer The new House shows democratic
majority of Is or 20.
TENNNssEE.-Our advices indicate the
election of Members of Congress as follows
heard WI " ssSnEs M,SSs 3SSs'
III. samuel smith. WI .Fsir K zolikessr.
v. .Charies Ready. <. william T. Avery.
elm the last House. Americans in Halies
! Atkins has run out Emerson Etheredge
American, and Avery takes the place o
Rivers, American.
NEBRASKA held an election on the Sd inst
with what result, we are not yet apprised
After many changes, the candidates 70
Delegates in Congress were reduced Il
three-Bird B. Chapman (Dem.), Femme
Ferguson Qnd.) and John NJ. Thayer. Th
last named is Republican, but polite
would seem to be little regarded in the can
yass.
NoRTH CARorNA has probably elected
Members of Congress as follows:
District District
/. W. NJ n. Smiih. v. John A. oilmsr.
II. sThomas Rnlhn. vi. Alfred N. Scales.
III. sWarren Winslow. VII. sBurton Craige.
{ ". sL. o'Bren Branch. VIII sThos. l.. Clingman.
cold Members. Americans In Halies.
The Americans lose Puryear's distric
now Scales, if the reports are well founded
Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
Sale of Real Estate.

By order of the Probate Court of andusy 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 ssndusky and
State of Ohio will be sold to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate the property of Daniel Brainad de-
ceased, to witt
The north onethird ofnlos number three hundred and
seventeen and three hundred eighteen and the north
third of the east half of nlot number three hundred and
nineteen in the village Of Fremont In said county.
ALS0-The south one-third Of nlots numbers three
hundred seventeen and three hundred eighteen and the
south onethird Of the east half OF nOt number three
hundred and nineteen, in said village of Fremont.
ALSo-Twenty-sx feet less of Of the west end
Of nlo number two hundred eighteen being the residue OF
said lot after deducng what is owned by o. L. Nims in
said village of Fremont
ALso-Iuot number Eve hundred ninety y-thres In the
village of Fremont.
ALso-outlOt number six and Eve In said village OfFre-
mont.
ALso-Inot number fftynine in the village ofRolers.
v in said county.
ALSo-nlots number Ave hundred and nine, subject to
dover, in said village Of Fremont.
TERMS.-one-third down; one-third in nine months
and onethd in eighteen months from day Of sale; the
deferred payments to be interest and secured By note
and mortgage on the premises.
MARCIA BRAINARp,
Admr'x Daniel Brainard, deceRsed.
July 16, 1857. 25w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
e. Mrs. CLARK. one Of The women VII

EE Mrs. Clark, one Of the women who
were connected with the man tarred and
feathered last Winter, brought in that state
into Springfield, Mass, at midnight for his
Free-Loyeism, has received communica-
ton from the spirits, telling her to change
her namo to 'Boundless Love-" In conse-
quence of this injunction, she has issued
tho following circular, which we find in The
Palmer Journal, to her friends:
'The body that Mary clark's has received a new
Ii Is hereafter to be called other than Bound
less Love. Since the body arose spiritual body HeS
dress has been placed i thatis starry upon
the head beset with diamonds and gems Of Immortality
upon the breast plate Of ghteousness the eeare shot
with the gospel grace and sword Of truth Is placed II
the right hand Miss Boandless Love.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

'rhe King Of France with CITY thousand men,
Marched up the hill then down again.
Kansas advices state that Walker evacu.
ted Lawrence on the Sd, with all the troops
except forty. Thus ends this pitiable at
tempt of the administration TO over-awo the
free state men of Kansas, and to prevent
them from voting on the Topeka Constitu
ton, and to elect State officers. A more
complete farce than this has never been en-
acted in the United States. Sic trdnsi
gloria mundi, Gov. Walker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

II was moved, and carried, that Dele
gates to either Convention, have power to
appoint substitutes in case of their inability
to attend, and that in case full delegation
was not present at either Convention, the
Delegates present cast the full number OF
votes the County is entitled to.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the meeting:
ResOiced That Salmon p. Chase, is choice for Gov
of Ohio and that the Delegates sent by this Meeting
to the State Convention at Columbus be and hereby
nation to that high office.
ResOIpsd, That this Meeting ndorse and approve th'
policy and action of Hon. r. p Buckland, member
the Senate Of Ohio that In opinion the independence
ability and strict integrity he has displayed in the dis
charge of his duties prove him worthy Of the continued
confidence of the people Of his district.
RssolUed That still adhere to the principles of tn
Republican party which the principles Of the Decar
alton of Independence and the Constitution of the Unite
States viz: freedom and equality amongst men and state
RsOrsd That the Union of these States must be pre-
served and the high and glorious purposes for which
formed must be carried out viz to the bless
ings olife liberty, &C. Nor shall 1t be perverted
| the base purpose of extending slavery.
On motion tho meeting adjourned.
DANIEL BAKER, Chm.
j, S. FoUKE, Scc'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

A dispatch to the Cleveland Herald da-
ted Columbus, August sth, says R. B. War
den, late Democratic Judge of the Supreme
Court came out in to-day's Journal against
the new creed of tho party. Keep cool,
boys there's fun ahead !-"Rats always de-
sert sinking ship."-NorVaik Reflector.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

CULTIVATED RAILRoAD.-The Auburn
IN. Y. american says that smiles and
scores of miles within the fenced track Of
the Central Railroad are planted with pota-
toes by the employees of that great road.
These "railroad farms" are attended to most.
ly by the wives of the employees.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14

RErURKEp.-Col. Titus the ruffian hero
of Kansas and Nicaragua, has returned to
Kansas. He landed at Leavonworth, and
the Times says "if report be true, there are
somo persons in Kansas who, have beer
anxious to see him for long time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
Ga,yv Caop ou KrIInv,a IstANn-Th

GRAPE CRop ON KEILEY's IsLAED.--The
grape growers on KelIey's Island report
that their vines never gave better promise Of
fruit Mr.. G. Kelley has several acres Of
the caiawba and Isabella, the vines heayi-
" laden with clusters. The soil and climate
seem admirably adapted for their culture.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-08-14
TO THE REPUBLICANs OF sANDUsKY
COUNTY.

In few weeks you with the voters Of each respective
county, will be called upon TO make selection Of the
who shall ill your Offices both county and State for the
ensuing two years With the experience of the past
before you il becomes you to look about and select from
among the people, those in whom you have confidence
in whom all the voters shall have unlimited conf
dence who have by long years personal acquaint
with the community proved themselves to be men
of unuching integrity; who will have the interests o
the whole people closely at heart and who will make
their official conduct above suspicion Of their oppo
nents The Republican party unlike that Of the oppos
tion condemns openly all derelcon of duty in its on
GERS and while its object is to put the best in places
of trust It unhesatingy sets them aside, should they
found unhu It therefore is the duty of the friends
of Freedom and Reform in this county, who desire the
of the principles of the Fathers of the Constitu
ton and the Unon to unite their strength and be irwin
cbe Place in nomination the MEN and unite upon
them every who is opposed to reckless extavagance
the advancement and perpetuty of party who have
always built up themselves and party vores at the
pense of the people.
| As the Republican Central Committee of Sandusk,
County, call upon fellow citizens who desirou
Of Republican principles to meet at tho
COURT HOUSE. IN FREMONT
On Saturday, the 18th day of September
at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to nominate candidates for the following Offices vz:
Representative, Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Count.
Clerk Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Coroner
Commissioner and Director of County Infrmary.
h 1t is earnestly desired that the Republicans of tn
several townships perfect their organization and go t.
work with to be successful in the approach
ing contest Saturday. the 5th September is recommends
as the day for the townships to meet and appoint delegate
to the County Convention. Let every township be full
represented.
The ratio OF representation will be delegate for
cry fifteen votes cast for Supreme Judge last fall and
for averv frac ction of IL and over