davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
Walker and Utah.

Tho Memphis appeal suggests him as
the most fit and proper person for the Gov
ernorship of Utah, and adds:
With one or two thousand troops to back
him we think he is the very man to teach
Brigham young his duty to his country and
obedience to its laws. With proper mill
tary force, with Walker at its head, order,
decency and proper respect for the civil
authority would soon be restored in that
Territory.
There is nothing we should like better
Walker and his vagabonds, swindlcrs, and
rogues, of all sorts, arc just the fellows to
fight Brigham Young and the Saints. Send
him by all means. Let Greek meet Greek
then will come the tug of war. 1t is
Just one of the causes in which the world
will look on with the greatest compla
cency, hoping they may find tho fate Of the
Kilkenny CATS Gin. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

The Journal has smoked ont the editor
Of the Statesman and forced him to acknow-
ledge that he was initiated into Know
Nothing Council. He offers various excus-
es and makes sundry explanations, but the
fact that he was initiated is admitted
Alas for the Democracy. A Know Moth
ing for the editor of its great central organ
= CircleviHe Herald.
We have plenty of evidence to show that
he was an active member of the Order, mac
that he was not only initiated, but that he
was present and helped to initiate others
He has never left the Order, and he only
kept the tact of his being Know Nothing
secret from party and prudential motives
-State Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

Senator Wilson. of Massachusetts,, arriv-
Cd in this city to day rom kansas, after an
extensive tour in the territory. Tho Gene
raj 4 considerably fattef and browner than
when be started on his journey in fact, the
Border-Rulllan tanning which he underwent
has rather improved his appearance than
otherwise. He is full Of hope for the sue
cess Of the FREQ state cause, and says that
the impressions Of the Border-Rufiians CO.
incide with his own. Their only reliance
now il on securing the control Of Kansas as
a free State, and Of electing two admins
tration senators to Congress. Samuel /.
Jones, tho great shot-at-at-Sherif of Doug
las county, whose alleged recovery from the
effects Of FREQ state bullet in his spinal
marrow forms an epoch in the annals oil
medicine, told the General that Kansas was
lost through the folly Of the pro-slavery
party.
From all accounts, il appears that the
free state men are increasing in numbers,
while the slavery cxtensionsts are retiring
in despair. 1t is cheering proof of the pro
gress Of civilization, even among the most
barbarous and uncivilized parts of the earth,
that tho Border-Ruffians oblvious of the
hot shot which the Massachusetts senator
poured into them from his place in the Son
ate in the last Congress, We'd with the FREQ
state men in courtesy towards him, and on
several occasions he addressed them at thoir
special request. Whether these amenities
arise from the intrinsic amiability of Bor-
der Rufian nature, from contrition for their
past atrocities, or from the expectation Of
being fiattened at the polls, Gen. Wilson
docs not say; probably it was the latter as
% sound drubbing will sometimes develop
the accc2cies of life in the subjects to whom
they were before strangers.
Senator Wilson says that Gov. Walker,
though in sympathy with the pro-savcry
party, has no expectation of making Kan
sas n slave state, and that there is every rca-
son to believe that the pro-slavery constitu-
ton to be made by the convention, will be
submitted to the people, when it will be vo-
ted down. According to him, the free
state men are largely in the majority, but
it would not do to vote under Secretary
Stanton's apportionment, rs not half the vo-
ters in the territory have been registered,
and they would be sure to be beaten. He
thinks, however that there is some prospects
that next fall they may waive their present
objections, so far as to vote for the next leg
islature. The question Of voting or not, in
his Judgment, is one which they alone, who
are on the spot are capable of deciding
New York Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
DR. TUBES
July Appointments. A

DR.. Fl. TUBBS, will be in attendance follows:
FREMONT. Kesslers American, Saturday 9TH July.
SANDuskY, ST. Lawrence House, Thursday, I'd July.
NORWALk, American House, Friday, Sd July.
TlFFlN, shawhan House, Monday, 9th July.
NOR consultation upon all diseases fthe Throat Lungs
Il Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels Kidneys and Spleen,
also, Dropsy Gravel, rheumatism, Nervousness Debility,
Dyspepsia Female Diseases Ague and Fever Fits Impu.
rites of the Blood Eruptions Cancers Ulcers and all
other varieties OF 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 pOis0ns employed
Ne make sick 10 make peH tear dOon 10 build up again
The medicines be taken with safety by the most deli
cate and patients may remain at home and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercise Many have
covered under the treatment after friends and physicians
had given all hope the ndisputable evideace OF which
always be furnished Invads however reduced de
sparnR, invited to call and may he assured that
encouragement will be given expense incurred without
| corresponding prospect OF recovery
Thompson Tp. Seneca co., o., Jan. 1857.
Dr. Tubbs-Sir; have delayed sending you statement
Of my case but II may be acceptable You win re
member my condition when first you at Sandusky
City three ago. twas only by the greatest exer
ton that could get 10 your MY sickness had been
Of Ave months Duration and its ravages had been such
that friends and all who supposed that had but
short time to live at longest The oldest and best phy
seian, and Others residing IN Seneca Huron and Erie
countless had examined and prescribed for me- notwit-
standing which, became and could take
but little food and that little seemed to do good
nor did any thing taken, in the least help Of IL.
You told me recovery possible but doubtful. OBJ
inded medicines and In ten DAYS sensbly improved
At your return month later recovering rapidly
and IN few months became as healthy, apparently as at
years have resided where do and In Groton Erie
county Being extensively known in these two and some
neighboring counties. Any get additional testi
mony from my acquantances. OF whom supposed
could live three months from the time first yon.
an thus particular that Others may snor where to SEEK re
Nay ia 1s 1857. '' SESRGE osTERHour,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
Irabeas Corpus before Jndge Leavist.

We understand that Gov. Chase, at the
earliest possible moment after reaching the
city yesterday from Cincinnati, had an in
terview with Messrs. Mason and Good, who
represent the Prosecuting Attorney of
Clarke county, in the case before the Fed
eral Judge at Cincinnati, involving the right
Of the State to enforce her own criminal
laws within her own jurisdiction, against
violators, whether Federal officials or others I;
and that he Immediately telcgraphed TO At
torney General Wolcott to appear in the
case on the part Of the State, in conjunction
with these gentlemen.-O. s. Journal, 6th,
Attorney General Wolcott passed thro
this city yesterday, on his way to Cincinnati
TO attend TO the case in behalf Of the State
With such Governor and such an Attor
ney General, the dignity of Ohio and the
supremacy of her laws will be in safe keep
ING. - Clspsland Herald, 9th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

Border Ruffianism is not yet extinct in
Kansas. The following notice was put un-
der the door of Mr.. Sutton, at Willow
Springs:
April 90, 1857.
Mn. SUTroN You will oblige Division
4, Council l6, National Democratic Party,
by leaving, sine die, or abide the conse,
quences. r. SURESHOT, Sec'y.
On the back of the letter was the drawing
of pistol. Mr. Sutton is one Of the three
brothers who were driven from their claims
last summer, by the Border Ruffians, who
burned ono Of their houses, stole their horses
and confscatcd their crops They wintered
in Illinois, and this spring returned to take
possession of their claims. They are said to
be peaceable men, members of the Methodist
church.-O. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
The Man Shot by Ex-Gov, Bcbb.

The name of the young man recently shot
by Ex-Gov. Bebb was Lcmuel Clemens, and
his age about twenty-onc. HIS body was
taken to Ogle county, where the man he
worked for resides, and an inquest held be-
fore I. P. Parker Esq. Justice of tho Peace
for the town of Byron. The following is
the finding of the Jury Of Inquest.
ave, the Jury of Inquest, held on the
the body of Lemuel Clemens, do find that
Lemuel Clemens came to his death on tho
night of the 9th of May by gun shot in
the hands of William Bebb."
Funeral services were held at the Grou
Church in Byron, Ogle county on Thurs
day and attended by large number of pco
plo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
d R. =. 8. HOUGHTON'S
PEPSTN.
Cure for Dispepsia. /.

TNHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE
prepared from Rennet after the directions of Baron
iebg, the great Physiological Chemist by J. s. HouGH
TON NJ. d, Philadelphia Pa.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY, for unhealthy
stomach No art Of man equal it's curative powers
ltcontains NO ALCOHOL BITTERS, ACIDS, or nause-
Gus DRUGS It is extremely agreeable TO the taste, and
may be taken by the most feeble patients who cannot eat
waer cracker without acute distress Beware Of DRUG
GED INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT DRUG.
Call on the Agent, and get Descriptive Circular gratis
giving large amount of scientific evidence from Lieig
Animal Chemistry; nr Combes Physiology Of ngestion
DR.. Perera Food and Diet; DR.. John w. Draper o
New York University; Prof Dunglison's PhvsiooRv;-
Prof Siiman OF Yale College, DR.. Carpenters Physiolo
gy; &c. together with reports of CURES from all parts
the United States.
g-S Sold by all druggists and dealers In medicines.-
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Pepsin In powder scnt by mail, postpaid receipt
ONE DOLLAR. Soldby c. Il. McCULLoCH,
June IL. 1857 1y. Fremont. q,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
Freeing Their Minds

A Democratic meeting was lately held in
Holmsvile, Mississippi, at which the follow
ing resolution, among others, was passed:
RESOLVED, That although VIC indorse and
fully sustain the verdict of the people in the
choice of Jane Buchanan as chief magis
trate of the nation, yet we cannot conistent
ly indorse the selection of Lewis Cass and
Howell Cobb as members of his Cabinet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

KANsAs.-From the Quindaro Chindow-
an we learn that Fred. Emery, the notori-
Gus Captain Emery the murderer of VIM.
Philips, was married on Monday, May 25th,
to the belle of Leavenworh-the young
lady who offered her hand to any man who
would bring her the scalp of an abolition
woman.
1t is rumored that noue prosegm has
been entered in the case Of Emery and others
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
rhe murder Of Ju dge cunningham.

Judge Cunningham, Associate Justice o.
Kansas Territory is supposed to have been
murdered on his way from Westport Mo-
70 Fort Scott in Kansas, TO open his court
He was Democrat and from Pennsylva
mia. both good indications of the subseryien'
ey 10 the south, but expressed himself de
cidedly in favor Of freedom, and for this il il
supposed be has been murdered by the
Border Ruffians.
The retention of Lecompte, and tho mur-
der Of Cunningham win give Mr.. Buchanan
the opportunity to secure full pro-slavery
Judiciary for Kansas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

Counterfeit new cent pieces are in circula'
ton, intended, no doubt, to mix with the
genuine in large quantities. They will cas-
lily deceive persons at casual glance, but
being pewter, like all that coin have a greasy
feel and slumpy sound that any boy will
recognize.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, rs years Of age having lost
IA his Father two Brothers, Daughter Son-inlaw nepb-
ews and Nieees By that dreadful dsense, Consumption,
and suffering with Cough himsef determined to visit
frerenftre and Certain Cure for Colds ConghH Bron-
chits, Consumption. Nervous Debility and Asthma His
cough was immediately he returned cured his rel
aves, who inherited the disease and in connection with
his have employed II In their practice curing thou
sands Of cases considered hopeesb Others For the
pose OF rcscuing of his suffering fellow beings
possible he s sending the recipe TO all who wish for 10
cent three the postage and the balance print.
ing Address Dr. Heath, lol Spring street, opposite ST.
Nicholas Hotel, New York. 2Orna
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

OlnclnIatl, june ~.
In the slave case this morning before
Judge Leavitt, Mr.. Mason for defence read
several affidavits, the general purport of
which is that in the conflict the first fire
came from tho Marshars posse; that Chur-
chilrs party were violent in manner, treat
ing the prisoners very harshly.
Dispositions of several ladies agree with
tho foregoing.
Sheriff Layton's family physician depose
him lying severly i'll; ho will probably new
er fully recover.
Another deposition states the Marshals
men generally armed.
Adjourned till tomorrow to give Mar
shars counsel time to procure affidavits.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

beg to apprse the trade that have new and in
erased facilities for supplying this market with Iron,
Nails, &C., Having made arrangement with the
kenslngon Iron Works. shall receive supplies OF
Iron chiefly from these works. and warrant the brand he
MOL We have direct Railroad and water commu nj
eition and receive wares without any delay or
tany from reshpmen and at low rates OF
We have the same advantages in shipping in recey
ing and the facilities both in any other
market and adding to these the heavy and extensive
stock &c which we keep able to and will sell at
Pittsburgh and Cleveland figures adding only
uon In ordering from you would avoid the risks and
delays attending and the contingencies
dering from distant market. With the coopera-
on OF manufacturers with whom have this ar
rhngement, we offer inducements which other point
presents. Merchants, Carriage Manufacturers Black
suiths and all consumers, are invited to give us a call
and we will guarantee satisfaction.
CARR & co.
BETHEL Iron STORE, June 6, 1857. I'm
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

E9- Died, at Dumfries, Scotland, on
the l4th of May, Robert Burns, aged near
" II years. Ho was the Oldest son OF the
Poot of nature and the Heart; and was but
ten years Of age when his father died in
1895.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

1st The Federal Union must be maintained.
3D. The reserved rights OF the States must he respected
3d. The decisions Of the be enforced
4th The union Of Church and State must be prevented
9th. The rights Of conscience must be guaranteed.
eth. The American interest must be promoted.
7th. The American nationality must be cherished.
Sth. Sectional agitation must he terminated
9th. Foreign paupers and criminals must be excluded.
10th. The naturalization laws must he amended.
llth. "squNtter Sovereignty and alien suffrage must
be repudated.
18th, Americans must rule America.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
Know Nothing Platform.

The pro-slavery Americans in their Ad-
dress issued under tho sanction of the late
Louisville convention lay down the follow
ing rs the line of policy for future action:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
Lumber. stnres. and nonn Poles.

Few persons, not conversant with tha facts, are
aware of the amount of Lumber Slaves, and Hoop
Poles shipped from this port this season. Mr.
ridt Informs US that his shipment of lumber will
alone amount to over $4,000 feet. The entire
quantity of lumber shipped will not fall short of
100000 feet. ln,the stave trade, there has been
much activity and 5Oe,0OO would be low esti-
mate to place upon the shipment from this port.
Add to this over 100000 hoop poles, and we have
right handsome little trade, yielding to our farm
ers not less than S25,OOO. When it is considered
that this income is entirely outside of the usual
BUSINESS OF farmers and that the greater part of
1t is the product of their winters labor, we are in
duced to believe that there is enough of enterprise
and Industry in our people to soon place Wood
county in her proper position among the first coun-
ties of the State. The work upon the timber of
the county, has but barely commenced, and the
returns for lumber, staves &c, must annually in
increase for some years to come.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

~ Honest democrats, don't fail to read Mr..
Wades letter. 1t is the plain statement of an
honest man-one who feels that his duty to his
country, to himself, and to posterity, alike call
upon him to sever his party attachments and
unite with the friends Of freedom for the preser-
vation of those principles upon which our gov
eminent is based. AS an honest man and good
citizen--a lover of liberty and hater of oppres-
sion--he 10 willing 10 forego all private and
personal considerations that Right may triumph
over Wrong-that Freedom NAV be National
and Slavery S,ctional-that homes. lab boring men
may not be crashed beneath the heel of those
who believe and declare that d" slavery is the
natural and normal condition Of the laboring
mon, whether black or white"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

O~- An Intelligent citznn of Plun town
ship, who has acted with the Locofocos until
they have been publicly sold on the auction
block-body, soul. and breeches,-to slavery.
Was accostcl in our streets one day last werk
BY. a leading slavcocrat of Middleton and inpor-
tuned TO return TO the LocoGoco party. The
reason he gave was, that our friend had "not
got far from the fold, and he had batter return
before he got farther OFF, Convincing argu
ment! Most profound reasoning! The Locos
should certainly secure an appointment for this
man before his talents are all lost for want Of
opportunities" Those who act from principle
will be rery-vERg--likely to be influenced by
such persuasion.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.



Ihe tol,O i7T tere,ted persons, as owners of
h'iescr'o'd ia.d opposite their respective names,
ar he.''y 'u.lted, that an application on has been
made To- "a Trustees Of Nj Middleton township Wood
cnun :, Chio, 10 lrT ont, locate and apportiop
among Va laad UTi, rs, benefited thereby the ex.
lense Of laying uut, m the share to he made or
opened Of each. Of ditch OF wa er.course as ioI
ioUs Commencing at the south line Of section o7
CT tow. north. OF range 10 east where said linz
crosses the cd Finday road, in the west ditch of
said road; thence nurthery along the west d tch
oi i'd road to the cutie, ctek or favine near Hem
ry Barnthis!le,s, at the souh liz Of the velye nils
square rts 'fvation, in siid county; aud that said
trustees will meet at the school house nuar tte
south end of said ditch on the 50.h dav of Son.
tem6er, A. ID 1857, to examine and appoitiou said
ditch according to law.
c. W. g. U. j.
-, None n,p'.e 4 4 sec. "a. t. G. RIO. 20
Allen NJ McCahan, W 4 sc 4 sec. 27,t 6,rI0, so
VIM b Won Der yogens.
Brothers, 4 " IL sec a7,t.GrlO so
Elisha, or Edgar
B Camp, e1Ssc 4 sec. 81, t. 6.r 10. so
Chase d Bridges, w u n e d sec 81, CIR 10, 40
Crissis lrotter, e 1 W II sec. 81. t 6. r 10, 40
John Hoagland W = W ID sec 81, 6, r 10 80
Sebastian Ke6ele, II q " 4 sec GIT. 6,r 10. 40
do sci W 4 sec g. t. 6, r 10, 40
Loren Clark, w u sec %, t. G, r. 10, 50
do NV 4ne sec 81, t 6. r 10, DO
WhiIcomb Haskirs, W s " Il sec 90, ,t6,rl0. 50
do sw INV u sec got 6rlO 40
~, IeSam Mnrnay, u 4 sw d -ec. -. t. G. r 10, 40
Eli Treadwell i II W 4 sec %, I. G. r. 10 80
Henry Dlrnthi.te wI{iS Sc sec - 6,r.I0 81 2S 100
JOHN HoAGLAND ct al, Petitioners,
s. JEFEERs W. ATTY
August II, 1851 -tJWfS7 20
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

GS> Lucas and FLlton county met in conven-
tion at Wauseon last Saturday and nominated
Daniel +. Cook, Esq, of Mlum,e, to represent
them in the next Legislature. Mr.. C. is man
whose private character is above reproach, and
his competency to creditably il the Office to
which he has been nominsted, will be question
ed by none who know him. Being among the
first settlers in the Maumee Valley, he is exten.
sively acquainted with the people and will un-
derstand their interests. That he vii be tr-
umphantly elected we have no doubt.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

;ss5- We are informed by our Sexton that GER
tain young ladies' who often take stroll through
our beautiful cemetery are in the habit of pluck
ing the branches from the cvcrgrecns planted by
individuals. upon their lots, and We were shown Il
large number of which the shape and beauty arc
entirely destroyed by such thoughtlcsness, for we
arc unwilling TO call this desecration of the hlmc
of the dead by any harsher name We trust that
no such dissertation will occur again, as a rcpet-
ton will certainly subject the person or persons to
prosecution and consequent exposure
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

95> The effort to connect ths Eastern with
the Western continent by telegraph has tempo
rarily failed. Some two hnndred miles of he
cable had been laid, and the completion of tile
great enterprise OF the year was confidently an
ticipated IN few days, when news was brought
that the cable had broken. From some cause
during a strong breez', the cable did not slack
as fast as the speed of the vessel required. and
as she rode upon a wave it broke, and thus ter
minated for the present, this greatest Of enter,
prses. II is thought that tn. season is TOO lar
advanced TO attempt the project again this year
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

~ The weak-minled blackguard who pre-,
sides over the columns of the Napoleon North
West, succeeded in getting the nomination for
Probate Judge by using his paper freely, opening
accounts with doggeres. and besmearng his
competitor with slanderous epilhets That he
will be most ingloriously defeated at the ballot
box mist be the result. otherwise the people OF
Henry county must be very reckless as to the
character Of their officials. ....,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

Wood county AMI state o. Jaio, court OF common
pleas
Ozin Galpin. plaintiff - James o. Gopin Ca!ista c..
Gnirin. Nnrv =. Galpn, d..rndlHts
nEFENDANTS will take notice that on tic 2gtl,
lIday Of August 1857 flrl petition against
them, in the above court -tjng forth that thev hole!
the legal title lot g. in til town OF Perrysh1ry
said state a1d county that they derive said title from
their ancestor Carslia L. Gapin. now dcceuscl: that
said ont lot was purchased viii; the mohey of Ozn Gal
PIN from the tned Stltes anil decided John Sphinx
and from Ohm C. Spiuh to said tnrieln T.. Cabin 10
be held in trust for plaintiff and asking the court 10 or
der defendants TO convcy said lot to plaintiff and de-
cree the title of the to him and that YOU answer
said petition before the first day of the next term
of said court that order be taken and decree had
accordingly. OZIN GAIpIN
By S. JEFFERSON. his Attorney.
Septemher 3. lS5f-lIMGN