davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

Trains win stop at stations marked only to leave pas
senger, or to take them on signal being made,
Trains will stop stations marked W only to leave pas
sengers from Grafton or Cleveland.
From Cevelapd-An trains connect at Toledo, directly
with trains Of Michigan southeYn Railroad, for Chicago
and the West. .-.n1 HN4 ..I.
The b5 am. and the 535 pm Il lins make direct
tiOns with trains for Detroit.
The s.55 am aud $50 ~, trains, connect at Toe-
do wi the Toledo, Wabash ard Western Railroad for
Fpr wayee Iogansport, Iafay' tte Danye, Springfield,
The IS a. M and ySc p. M trains form direct
tons between Cleveland and Springfield, Dayton and
Cincinnati. ti iIs- ta ,lE ilG
From Toledo all trains connect at Cleveland with trains
of the Cleveland and Erie road for the East
The 940 train connects at M0nroeyile with trains
Of Mansfield Sandusky Railroad, for Mansfield, Pitts
burgh, Se.
The go ann and $50 pm trains connect at Clyde with
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad for Cincinnati Dayton
Trains also connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
more, &c. F n. b. PHILLIPS, Supit
Once c. 4 7. Railroad, I
oisssiaad 0oa- IL iasF. e ~ sAaI,lssts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
The Herald concludes as follows:

Cato was undobtey drunk usual when he issued the
writ friend suggests that this is the legal presumption
he is known TO be drunk greater part Of the time
We do hope for the credit Of the Administration at Wash
ingon and for the pachcation OF troubles here that
President Buchanan viii remove this tool Of s. j. Jones
Co.. from the judicial bench Of Kaanas and appoint
honest sober man in his place. Anything. though he
from the extreme South win be preferable to Cato,
ecompte is bad man, corrupt man. but we heard
his adournng his Court because he drunk
to attend TO his business.
COL Summers command ard also Maj
Shermans, have been ordered to Lecomp.
ton to defend the Constitutional Conven-
ton, that body having applied to Governor
Walker for that purpose.
The Herald evidently thinks the crisis is
not yet passed in Kansas, yet it does not di
yulge whence its fears arises. 1t says:
There has been period in the history of Kansas whe
her destiny seemed perious at this momentl Tn
intelligence which has reached us during
of the enemies of freedom to work ensavemnt, ha
| filled with aarml
We deem It not expedent no to detail the new dan
which have just been discovered Suffice 1t to say tina
every honorable win be employed TO defeat tn
and the most energetic action will be required
We have evidence, ooRclastDe in us caraosr that ou
enemies have plan to perpeuate in this Territory
which will require more scihces to defeat it, than AM
which has previously been made publici
A private letter, dated 23d from Law
renee, the contents of which VIC find in thu
Chicago Press, possibly refers to the sam'
matter which alarms the Herald. The let
ter says:
The bogus Constitutional Convention Is In session
Lecompton; they assembled last Monday hut failed to
quorum until last evening" when thirty member
were present.
During the afternoon of Yesterday they were serous
entertaining proposition to make by resolution twenty
five quorum of the siriy members elected The arIiv
ment The popular feeling very strong against the
vention and 1t would not dare sit without the troops
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
Greene a. Finetroclx.

Attorneys at Law: will attend to all business entrusted
to their Ofce-Nims' Block, Corner OF Croghsr
and Main street. Fremont, Ohio.
J.. L. GREENE. T. r. FINEFR0CK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

CRoGHAN LODGE No IL Independent order of Odd Fell
lows, meets at Odd Follows Hail. in Bucklands Block,
every Saturday evening.
FREMONT ESoAMfMENT. No. ca Io.0.F., meets in the
same Hall the I'd and 4th Monday evenings of every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
B. j. BARTLETT & SON

A TTORNEYs AT LAW, have removed their Office to
~ the secoud story of Nms' building, f.
DernhAm's Clothing store. 1Y- Entrance on Croghan
Street. All business entrusted to them will he carefully
attended to. b. j. BARTLETT,
Fremont Nov. "a 1856. J. r, BARTLETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
JU TION HOT T. Il
q. L.. PIERCE, Proprietor,

CLYDE, OHIO,
This popular Hotel situated Immediately at tho juno
tion of the Cleveland and Toledo r. r. with the Mad Riv
r. r. has been taken by its former proprietor and is
being thoroughly reted in the best STYLE for the
fort and convenience of the travelling community.
Clyde, Oct. g. 1856. 36tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

UnfuN, TtNN,
Loaded Notices preceding marriages, and Double col
Advertisements to be charged double the above rate
Advertisements should be marked with the number Of
insertions they will be continued until ordered out and
charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING,
OF all kinds neatly and expedtiousy executed and that
too, to the full satisfaction Of our patrons.
BLANKS,
fall descriptions kept on hand will be printed on
two hours notice. ISAAC NJ. KELLER
.e Editor and Proprietor Fremont Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

b7IO,LsO,III ~ tZoOI IobI1 10
2s5,ssl,l76 90 deduct exports.
$l29, 345,5l1 "A excess coinage. -s-Ig
160,0000O0 90 additional coinage before '57.
$3.50, ,3I5 54I rs now in the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

Or. J. W. FAILING, having established himself for the
purpose of practcing Homeopathy in this place and vi
enity would respectfully to the public that his
present will enable those dcsrous of avail
ing themselves of Homeopathic treatment to rely with
certainty upon prompt attention to their calls whether in
out Of town. g. y Rooms, in Sharp Shomos Block,
n q. DR.. F. pays particular Reptipn to all forms OF
chronic diseases. Fremont, April 10, 1866
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
From Kn,,aas.

What the Free State Men IN Kansas are
going to do--TNe Course Of tie New
Legislature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
White Lime,
Notice.

n BETTs co. having quit the Mer santile business
y. anxious to close up their books and accounts,
and hope that all indebted to either by note or book
account win call at Office and settle Immediately.
You win find our Office in the second story same build
ingfornerly occupied by us. D, BELTS co.
frsmonk April 10, lsss. lsG Na.-l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
theodore Clapp,

Manufacturer Confectionery and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Nuts Fruits, groceries, and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana Csars. Main street, Frcmont,o.
June 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13
Upholstery.

yENIIE subscriber has opened shop In the rooms over
the Postolce where he is manufacturing all kinds of
Upholstery. Persnns in want of .a
BEDS, A[ATRASSES, LOUNGES,
&e requested call his prices will be moderate
and work warentedt to give satisfaction -r
aRi Z. I. RAYMOND.
Fremont, June 10, 1856. 2ou
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-11-13

In this the Legsaure itself is the body gu,
fled to the qualifications of its members. Certificates
election only prima facie evidence that member
entitled to seat The appeal lies to the Legislature
SELF and there lies the remedy, and they the
earthly mower which can decide the issue.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

BENEFIT OF WAGON RoADs.--No one can esti-
mate the vast difference made in the prosperity
and business of the mining towns of this State,
unless they have actually witnessed the change,
where wagon road communication with the larger
cities Is enjoyed. Our own Town and county arc
probably further behind in this respect than any
other in the State, and we are pleased to see that
our citizens are now thoroughly aroused to the
fact. The Trinity river. extending from one end
of our County to the other, is gradually becom.
ing general thoroughfare, and in IA few years
we expect to zee its whole length traversed by a
good, substantial, practicable wagon road. We
are about entering upon the last winter which we
hope we shall ever be compelled 10 pass secluded
and shut out from the rest of the world, as we
have heretofore been, on account of impossible
mountains.
Roads, and convenient mod es of Communication
between the different portions of the same Coun
ty, have ever been regarded as the greatest aid to
the prosperity and success of business of every
description. Having once commenced this work
alike creditable to the people and we'll worthy
their exertons, we hope it will be continued, un-
til in this respect it may no longer be said that
weavervillc and Trinity County are behind their
neighbors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
Inv and the Courts.

During the week just passed considerable bust
ness has been transacted in our Courts. Tn addi-
ton to the usual number of cases which arise at
this season of the year from disputes in regard
to water rights and conflicting mining interests,
number of criminal causes, which notwith-
standing they were hardly worthy the attention
of the officers, have been tried. We are pleased
to know that in several instances where the pros
ecutors were doubtless induced to complain
against their neighbors through petty spite, they
were compelled to pay the costs. This is the
proper way to treat such persons whenever they
attempt to trife with the Laws of the State The
law was not made or courts established to redress
private wrongs at the expense of the whole peo.
pie, and the officers Of the law, when they make
those pay the fiddler who dance, merit commen.
dation.
The regular December term of the Court of
Sessions is being held. There is not much bust
ness before it at present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
Disrric, Cour, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Term.
COMMENCING MONDAY. Dec. II, 1851.

COMMENCING MONDAY. Dec. II, 1857.
Peter Hamin VS.. Farwell g. Simmons. Debt.
D. Rowland vs. Jesse Failing Enforcement of
mechanics lien.
Clara Markham VS.. Eorin Markham. Divorce.
Henry Taylor vs. John Smith Debt.
Il. A. Fagg VS.. c. p. Rice ct al. Ejectment.
Tried last term, and now called OH defendants
motion for new trial.
Oscar Naude vs. Marie Simon. Debt.
Skillman ct al. vs. Ball ct al. Water right.
D. G. Brush VS.. T. Mavdwell ct al Debt. &c.
The People VS.. c. F. Lynn ct al. On official
bond.
The People vs. C. F. Lynn ct al. On official
bond.
Wright & scofeld VS.. David Thomas ct al
Ire pass on mining claim.
Krndrck & Wilson VS.. r. C. Dungey. Debt.
Willard Goss VS.. 7. O'Tool ct al. Right to
water.
The People VS.. D. W. Potter ct al On official
bond
j. B. Nichols VS.. Craven Lee. Foreclosure of
mortgage.
p. W. Rpas vs. f. c. Kelly ct nj. Debt.
The People vs.. Charlotte Bush Misdemeanor.
NJ. Lcary VS.. A. Shepard. Foreclosure.
NJ. Lcary vs.. Goss & Shepard. Foreclosure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

PARsoN BRowNLow.--T n. Y Tribune having
suggested that Fred. Douglas should be pitted
against Brownlow in discussing the slavery ques-
ton at the North, the Parson replies:
If Douglas was to attempt to reply to me in
public ! would serve him as Rusk, of Arkansas,
did Greely in Washington. for his nsolence-l
would wear him ont on the pavement with big
stick? / am willing to meet Greely in debate,
because of his position and the color o. his skin,
although feel confident that he possesses less of
honor and of manly feeling than the big buck
negro Douglas whom you all lionize!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
Weaver, Dec. 9Th, 1857.

ALL ABOUT WoNEN.--The San Francisco BuUe-
tin and Times are at loggerheads on the calico
question. The Bulletin thinks the landing of
10 900 women in San Francisco would be won
drously productive OF good. as the miners want
wives and wife timber is scarce. The Times
thinks the arrival of so many would be the advent
of unnumbcred misfortunes. The Sacramento
Age also has SAY and very sensible one,
too. Read it.
Firstly. if the miners want 10000 wives, they
will separately send for or go after them and it
is better to have the staple brought here in small
quantities. To land 10000 women in six days at
San Francisco would unquestionably disturb the
present admirable social condition of that virtu-
Gus city. before the miners could receive their
consi signmcnts But as to the want Of that num-
Der of women ore our contemporaries not aware
that the mining districts now have female pop
ulaton almost equal to that OF the other sex p
Such is the fact. and faithful and Industrious
wives are arriving by every steamer. The wo-
men passengers brought from the Atlantic States
are many. and thus the old necessity for the pre-
spncp aud Influence of women in California is BE-
ing steadily, if not rapidly supplied. Women are
among us even to the remotest spot where civili-
zation exhibits weak. little light. In the State
at large there are nearly 10000 children, fact
which CLEARLY proves that the faithful vine is
weaving its tendrils round glorious social struc
ture reared in the joys of homes protected by the
warm smile of purity and love.
The editor of the -gge must have forgotten
Trinity County and its " lone woman," when it
says that the female equals the male population
in the mining districts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

OpD Fellows MANUAL~-HW. Anderson, Esq.
of the Weaverville Drug Store. this week pre-
scnted US with beautifully illustrated and print
ed copy of the Odd Fellows Manual The work
is from the pen of Rev. Aaron B. Grosh, Of + ort
Plain, N. Y. 1t illustrates the history. princi-
bles and government of the Order and the in
structons and duties OF every degree, station and
office in Odd Fellowship, and is embellshe1 with
engravings of the various emblems of the Order
1t is the most complete and comprehensive work
ever published, and should be in the hands OF ev-
cry member of the Order. A few copies may still
be had at the Drug Store OF Mr.. Anderson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
Hon. i. G. NlcKibhen.

The shooting affray which occurred lately at
Chambersburg, Pa, between Hon. J. c. McKib-
ben and the seducer of his mute sister, has bee n
The occasion of severe and unjust comment not
only upon this gentlemans conduct, but reflect
ing with equal injustice upon Californian's gen.
orally, by some of the Eastern press.
The Pittsburg Journal, unwilling to assume the
responsibility itself, publishes card said to have
been handed in by friend, in the following Ian
guage: This affair win no doubt attract some
attention to the Hon. graduate of the California
school of rowdyism." This " friend y not content
with espousing the cause Of one who was so lost
to all sell-respect and morality as to dccoy from
the paths of virtue his own sister-in-law, deaf
and dumb girl-not deeming it sufficient to con-
denim in unmeasured terms the conduct of fond
brother, whose uncomfortable anger at this out
rage induced him to attempt the avcnging of his
sisters destroyed honor but he must go still far
ther and reflect upon the respectability of Cali
fornian's generally. So far as we have been able
to gather The facts from the published statements,
this man Craig has permitted this heinous offence
to be charged against him without an attempt to
establish his innocence. This being the case, the
almost certain presumption is that he is guilty.
He has permitted this charge to sever him from
his family, which goes still farther to establish its
truth II guilty, and every fact goes to show that
the McKibben's were satisfied in that regard, we
venture the assertion that no man with the heart
in the right place, can blame the course pursued
by them, unless indeed for riskng his own life to
take that OF so degraded wretch. Every man
who has experienced the fond devotion and con-
fding love Of a sister ; who has sympathizrd
with the unfortunate, or who places proper es
innate upon his own honor or that of his family,
will at once excupate Mr.. McKbben from having
done ought else than he, under similar circum
stances, would have done.
1t is only matter of asionishment TO MS that
there are to be found in this nineteenth century
apologists Cor such base, unmitgatcd outragcs.-
II the card Of the friend of the Journal breathes
the moral sentiment OF the "purcst aud best" at
the East, California schools are cOmpmcntcd by
heir condemnation. The heart Of the veriest
rowdy who breathes the air west of the Seria as
would sckcn at the perpetration of SO foul a
wrong.
However much Mr.. McKibben's conduct in this
affair may be- condemned at the East. we hope
that his official acts in Congress may receive from
his constituents the same appreciation which we
believe 10 he accorded to him for this act.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

FROM HUMBoLDT.-Through the kindness of a
gentleman just arrived from the coast we have
been furnished with the Humboldt Times of the
9th inst.
The steamer called on her last upward trip
The Time; editor has seen some potatoes raised
on Bates ranch, which weigh from to Al lbs.
The Indians on the Klamath Reservation were
becoming troublesome.
The mountains between this place and The Bay
are covered with snow TO the depth Of from six
to eighteen inches.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

FROM CHINA AND INDIA.-The clipper ship Star
King arrived at San Francisco on the 5th, bring
ing advces to October 10th.
An American has been very successful in the
capture of thieves at Manila.
The rebels still continued successful having
taken several towns. The English steamers have
received orders to fire upon and burn all junks.-
Commercial vessels dare not approach Canton.
The English barquc Pinang had been destroyed
by a water spout. Fifty persons perished.
The Star King brings fourteen days latar news
from India.
Two mutinecr regiments had offered to lay
down their arms on condition that their lives
should be spared. This was refused.
The siege of Delhi was progressing. The vol
unteer cavalry we're to cross the Ganges Septem-
Der 18th.
An annular eclipse Of the sun at Singapore had
created CONSERVATION among the natives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

TuEATEICAl~-The Weavervle Theatre is still
open, although the unplra'ant weather for the
past week has occasoned but slim attendance
Benefits lin name) have been the order Of the day
since our last. Small but we'll pleased audiences,
however, preferable to large and complaining
ones. The fact that the attendance has been
small was not caused by failure on the part Of the
Company TO please. Until last night the house
has been cold and uncomfortable, but stoves have
been supplied, which will have the effect of al
lowing those to attend who could not do so be-
FORE
Campbcl's Benefit, advertised for Thursday
night, was postponed on account of the heavy rain
falling at the time. 1t takes place this (Friday)
evening. The entertainment consists of William
TtN and the Limerick Boy. We trust the wea-
thrr will be more propitious.
Saturday night is Mortimer's, ard Sunday
night Thoman's Benefit. Excellent pieces nre in
rehearsal for both occasions. and il is 10 be hoped
they will be witnessed by good audiences
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

THE CoNTRAsT-A striking contrast is pre-
sented in the present state of affairs on the AT
lantc side, as compared with our own State. On
the departure of the steamer of November 9Th
from New York, winter had scarcely set in, and
yet vast deal of suffering already existed
Near twenty thousand persons in the city of New
York alone, had been thrown out of employ, and
every reasonable probability existed that half MS
many more would be before the opening of the
new year. When we take into consideration the
fact that twenty thousand human beings will be
obliged to face stern winter without the possibil-
ity of earning livelihood by honest industry
we have abundant reason to be thankful for the
privileges we are permitted to enjoy.
We often hear hard times talked of in Califor-
MIA, but certainly without reason. The Eastern
cities are filed with young men and young wo-
men thrown out Of employment by failures and
suspensions. With us such state Of affairs can
never exist. The greatest inducements are offer
ed in this State to those who are willing to work.
Our mines are incxhaustable, and open to all. In
the Eastern cities the laboring man tolls for mere
pittiancc, while in California labor commands
better pay than in any other State in the Union.
The result OF the Eastern panic will be that noxt
years emigration will exceed any previous one.
By every steamer we now look for the an
nouncement that another line of steamers has
been placed upon the California route, either via
Tehuantepec or Nicaragua, with rates of fare SO
reduced that the unemployed thousands in the
East may be afforded an opportunity to emigrate
to our State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

THE HARVEST NEAR.--During the whole week
either snow or rain has fallen continually, altho'
the snow disappeared as fast as it came. The
neighboring guches are now well supplied with
the necessary element During the twenty four
hours previous to going to press, the rain has
fallen in torrents The prospects for an open,
favorable winter for mining were never better,
and the accounts from different sections of the
country never more cheering. We shall soon be
able to chronicle rich returns for the summers
labor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12
The Jury Law.

The Statute regulating the drawing and sum-
moning Of Grand and Petit Juries, so far as prac-
tcable, is upon the correct principle, yet the sys
tenn is almost entirely disregarded. So many
Statutes have been enacted for the purpose of
lesseniDg the many chances for the escape Of Of
tenders, and to simplify our Jury laws, that as
necessary consequence the requirement TO draw
jurors from names selected from the Assessment
Roll isl dead letter in fact we very much doubt
whether in this county Petit Jury box contain
ing the names of the assessed citizens of the
county has ever been prepared by the Clerk.
In drawing the Grand Jury a serious difficulty
is ever presented. In mining counties like ours,
the names of very great number of the most
sensible and reliable citizens, from the fact of
their being engaged in mining solely, are not
found upon the Assessors books. and the neces-
sary consequence is that every Grand Jury is
composed Of more or less the same persons.
Would it not be wise provision, at least for
the mining counties, for the County Judge, Sher
iff and County Clerk to be authorized to select
names from the Poll books also? This system
would afford greater number to select from, and
jury duty would not be so heavy upon those who
have heretofore had the whole to perform.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

Down TO THEIR Work, AT LAsT.-The Su
preme Court of Massachusetts have under consid.
Grafton an action appealed by n colored gentleman
of Boston who sues to be admitted to the family
circle in the Theatres.
We shall next expect to hear that some sweet
scented buck has sued an Obdurate old pale
face" for his only daughter Go it, Bostonians
keep them among you. Never let the odious fu-
gitve slave law reclaim any OF these honored
citizens.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-12-12

FLUNE Broken" Observer" writes us from
Canon City, Dec. 9th. The fume of Fisher & Co.
was broken on the night Of the I'd inst, by large
rock which had become detached from the noun
tain above. About 1fty feet of aumc was carried
away. The break is already repaired Water is
plenty on the creek, and many of the old miners
are now turning their attention to the opening Of
claims in the bills and benches which have here
tofore remained unprospected. Considerable snow
hos fallen.