Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

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sT Hard times sitting on grindstOne reading Kan
sas news.--MesseHger.
Harder--going the English swudle and
the Democratic Messenger.
Il is said that Congress will not adjourn
before the 1 9th June.
It is reported that tho President will soon
send to Congress a Cuba message.
The English Kansas bill lately passed
by the House and Senate was officially des-
datchcd from the State department on Sat
urday the 9Th, with instructions to Gov
Denver, to submit the proposition to the
people.
Gen. Scott is now in Washington, by or
ders from the Secretary of War.
The object of Lieut.. Gen, Scott's visit tc
Washington is to decide upon the descrip
ton of volunteers to be called out, anc
places where they will be stationed. AL
three regiments will be mounted and EN-
ployod to protect the Indian frontier, anC
occupy tho various military posts from
which the regiments have been withdrawn
Tho Atlantic cable has been shipped
They will proceed to sink it in June.
CoMPLrMENrARY.-The following notice
we find in the Wayne Co. Democrat, anc
rs it sets up our Messenger friend little
we present it to our readers; for the extreme
modcsty of bro. D. would forbid its appear
ance in his paper
Our young friend Dickinson of the Ere
mont Messenger, who by the way is great
admirer Of the fine arts, seems overwhelmed
with JOY at the performance Of the Dunbar
Troupe. They were here during tho past
winter. He says, "Miss Jackson, as vo
calist and guitarist, has no superior in thi'
country; and as to Mad Dunbars dancing
she oven rivals Lola Montese, Sallie St
Clair, or Mamselle Oceana, and we doub
whether either of The above named dausuese
could execute Madame Dunbar's origina
plate dance"
Take our hat bro. D. We 'spose you arc
in market and have been making love to tha
beautiful, amiable, well-forlned, attractive
thick-lipped wench "AIss Jackson" Eh
how is thatl Shall we prepare to chronicle
"a union of hearts and union Of hands 2
That's right--popuar sovereignty permit.
you to be "perfectly free to regulate you
domestic institution IN your own wayp
Bro. Dickinson concludes by saying, awe
hope this troupe will visit us again befor,
leaving for Canada, and VIC will guarantee
them a bumper" If that "troupe" shoulc
again visit your town, have the kindness t
collect small printing bill for u.s.
In the Congressional proceedings of tht
10th, will be found an account of mos
outrageous insult through Father Gliding,
to the whole North, by Mr.. Garnet of Va.
"thst would disgrace tho lowest doggor,
inmate, at Washington.
No one seems more pleased with theresul
of the Philadelphia election than Forney
The People Of that city, when they voted
would not cast their ballots for those VIII
were not openly opposed to tho Lecomptol
swindle, and the worse than swindle, III
English substitute. Forney thus speaks @
tho result:
Such is the penalty which the Democrat
ic party is compelled to pay for this unfol
tunate and fatal policy.
Such is the popular comment on th
grave official argument that, by forcing tn
people of Kansas to accept hateful consti
tuition, the issue would be "lOcalixed"
1t is an admonition to power; it is
warning to faithloss Representatives, VIII
may be before the people in October; it is
warning to all men, that silence or equvoca
ton on great principle will never be sub
mitted to in Pennsylvania.
Next fall Pennsylvania will wipe out tn
disgrace brought upon herself in 1856 whel
sho cast her vote for Old Buck.
PAY OF ARMY OFFIcERs.-Gen. Scott re
ceives $l8,292 per year; Gen. Wool, $40
854; Gen. Smith, Ss,l80; Adjt. Ger
Cooper, $1,000; Maj. Mcdowell, S4,620
Col Tottcn, $4,64S; Gen. Harvey, $5,o3l