davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

The Treasurer Of this county informs us
that he will require the taxes to be pard in
gold and silver The sub-treasury law Of
last winter requires him TO pay out largo
amount in specie, and he can't do so unless
specie is paid in.-- Col,tp,Jus Journal.
There's no other safe course for county
treasurers TO pursue, if they would steer
clear of tho pains and penalties Of the sub.
treasury law Cleve. Herald.
In conversation last week, with Mr.. Holtz,
Treasurer of Seneca county, he informed us
that he should demand the payment of tax
es in gold and saver. For by the late 10.
cofoco law, he is compelled to pay out a
large portion in coin, and there is no mode
provided by which ho may obtain it. What
the treasurer Of this county will do, we can
not tell, but we suppose he also will demand
the tores in gold and silver. How will this
suit the people of Sandusky county9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
TWO QUESTIONS.

Why is it that forty thousand people in
favor OF free state arc not as worthy of ad-
mission into tho Union as forty thousand
who who are in favor of slave statel
Why is it that the forty thousand who
arc in favor Of slavery can have land, while
the same number who are in favor of free
dom can have none7
We put these two questions to democrats
generally, and especially to the Democrat
&c Messenger, and pause for reply.
And we affirm that both these distinc.
tions in favor of slavery are contained in
the democratic creed as it is now revised
and published for Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
Not Eligible.

1t seems that S. w. Gibson, of Mahoning
Co, the nominee of tho Lecompton State
Convention, for Comptroller, is not eligible
to the office. He is member of tho pres
cnt Legislature which created that office
and his nomination is evidently in direct
conflict with the 10th section of the I'd ar
ticle of the State Constitution, which reads
as follows:
"No Senator or Representative shall, dur
ing the term for which he shall havo been
elected, or for one year thereafter, bo ap-
pointed to any civil Office under this States
Constitution, which shall be created, or the
emoluments of which shall have been in
creased, during the term for which he shall
have been elected"
The nomination of Gibson, under the cir
cumstances, besides the fact that he has no
capacity for'the position, make it very ap-
parent that the Lecompton Democracy re,
garded their nominations at forlorn hope
and had no faith in the success of their
ticket r.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
A Grcn, medIeIue for Femo,o..

Hundreds of stimulants have been in
vented and sold, purporting to bc specific in
the various diseases and arrangements to
which the delicate form of woman render
her subject. The result of all these stimu-
lants has been to impart momentGry activ-
ity to the nervous system, and false vigor to
the muscles, but this relief has been succeed
cd by depression and prostration greater
than before; and the repeated attempts of
iuvaids to build themselves up by these
false remedies have finally ended in destroy
ing what little vital organization was left.
But in using "BGrhave'S Holland Bitters,"
you will find no such disastrous results
1t is purely vegetable compound, prepared
on strictly scientific principles, after the
manner of the celebrated Holland Professor,
Boerhaye. Under its influence, every nerve
and muscle receives new strength and vigor,
appetite and sleep return, and finally, per
feet health. See advertisement in another
column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

Masonic RsUiep for August. This work
will close its 10th volume in September
next, and is we'll known TO tho Fraternity
throughout the State. @. Moore, publish
er Cincinnati. Price 50, yer year.
american Freemoson.- is publ.
cation which the craft, where known, hold
in the highest estimation. We regard II as
valuable acquisition to the Masonic histo-
ry of the country, and were it read by men
who are not Masons, we think many would
thereby be induced to seek to know the SUBJ
limo truths and beauties which for ages have
been committed to the safe keeping Of the
brotherhood. Published by J. F. Brennan,
Louisville, Ky. Price 80, per year.
Westminster Revie,O, for July has come
to hand. The four Reviews and Black
wood contain great amount of really val
liable matter, and afford sound, sensible
reading. The price of each separately is
sS, per year, though the five magazines may
be had for 80. Published by l.. Scott &
Co., 70 Fulton street, New York.
Edward Wade. Of Cleveland, has been
re-nominated as Congressman for the 10th
Congressional district. This is Mr.. wade's
fourth term.
The Union Prayer Meeting will be held
at the Methodist church on Sabbath eve-
ming next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
How Judge DogeIs. Regards the Enc.

The Chicago Times saws erudpde pong,,s and Nc,sr,
tTeneh and iondeg he Democratic candidates for state
All cgatdthe English bi as Anal settlement ~ K.no
sas strife What will black.rcpublicane sav 10 thsl
Their ympathy for the Judge has been Of no avai Tbev
They viii, and have already commenced abusing him.
Seneca Advertiser. "'"'"s "'"'
"The black-fepublicans will say to this"
that popular-sovercignty Douglas has shown
bis knavery fully. In congress hc went
against the English bill, either because he
thought to do 80 would be right or doing
so would be popular-itis is immaterial which,
And even after he had reached Chicago.
in speech there he denounced tho Eng
lish bill as au outrage; offering on one
hand bribe and on tho other a threat
Kansas could come into the Union under
tho English bill and get millions Of acres Of
land, or stay out until she had three times
her present population and get no land
This was what Douglas styled an outrage
on his return to Chicago. But he had not
boen at home only short time when "presto
change" He made discovery which
eclipses Christopher Columbus discovery Of
this continent. He found that the Kansas
question was past issue, and regarded "tho
English bill as final settlement Of the
Kansas STRIFE" Why does he regard it so
Simply because that was the only light in
which he could look at it and by any posi-
bic chance be returned to the United States
Senate. Ho had evidently forgotten his
popular sovsreignty, forgotten that tho peo-
pie Of Kansas had not voted on the English
bill, and that if they voted it down it would
go back to congress.
In brief what the republicans say to this,
and what all men who can and do read
think of Douglas and his great popular SOW
ercignty doctrine, tha: it has simmered
down to this:
Popular Sovereignty-Tbirty thousand
inhabitants mako sufficient population for
a Stare state, but it requires niuety-thrce
thousand to make q free state.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
MIR. Buchannl,s EnRIish Ict,cr.

Pending tho nomination Of VIM. II.
English for Congress in his Indiana Dis
trict, use was mado of n real or pretended
letter from the President of the United
States to secure the nomination. That let
ter has como to light in the New Albany
Tribune. If, says the Cincinnati Gazette,
this disgraceful epistle used by Mr.. English,
is a forgery, let it be rcsponsiby disavowed.
Until this is done, its reputed author
must bear tho odium it cannot fail to attach
to his name, among fair minded men of his
own party, no less than among his political
opponents. II would bo relief TO be as-
sured that it is only mn English cheat, but
its genuinencss hardly admits of doubt
What dignified spectacle does our Pres-
dent,with his promises and executive brides,
present in this little electoneering affair =
He volunteers all possible Assistance" in
CARRYING the election as well as nomination.
Washington, July 25, 1858.
HoN. WIN. II. ENGLIsu.
DEAR SIR--Aware that the Convention
for nominating Democratic candidate for
Congress in your District will convene in
few days, cannot refrain from expressing
the hope that you may be the unanimous
nominee of the convention. If lived in
your District and had thousand votes you
should have them all. Occupying the po-
sition you do, consider it essential that you
should succeed in obtaining tho nomination.
A failure in this would be regarded by mo
as n rebukc Of my administration. There
may be somc aspirant or asprants for the
position in your way. If so, you may say
TO thcm that by giving you clear track
they will gain my favor and expect to be
provided for in a suitable manner. If nom
mated | will throw as much as much as
sistance into your district as you may de-
sire
Our friend, Hughes, see, has hard
row to hoe. He will be literally sustained.
OF this you may rest assured.
Your friend, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

A.CoNvENTIoN OF PosTMAsTERs.-The
Scotsman announces that James J. Faran,
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is in town.
just as we anticipated. The "paid minions, "
of the President arc on hand 1t also an
nounces that the Postmaster editor ut Chill
licotho is here. 1t might be interesting to
know the number Of Postmasters who are
members of the State Conventional Co
lum5us Journal
Add the Cleveland Postmaster, who was
also on hand.-- Cleveland Herald.
Add three Postmastcrs from Summit
county, and ono from Garfield, Mahoning
county, to the list.-Mahoning Sentinel.
Add the Postmaster from Fremont, who
also assisted in their Buchancering council.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
Addre.s 70 rrr. ricld.

St. Johns, Aug. 10.
The following is copy of the address
presented to Mr.. Field TO day:
To Cyrus " Field, Esq, General
Manager Of the 14Aaatic Co.:-We the
Executive Council of New Foundland, have
great and sincere pleasure in offering YOU
cur congratulations on the success Of the
grand project Of the landing of the tele-
graph cable. Intimately acquainted as We
have been with the enterprise which has
distinguished YOU from the commencement
of the great work Of telegraphic connection
between the old and new world, and feeling
that under Providence this triumph is main
ly due to your well directed and indomita-
bio exertions, we desire TO express to YOU
our high appreciation Of your services to tho
cause of the worlds progress, and our sym
pathy in those feelings inscperablc from the
present profound result. We recognize in
this achievement the creation of new bonds
of commercial and social union between the
people of the two great nations, thus mar
velously connected, and we nre gratiied TO
remember the aid contributed towards this
most important object by the colony Of New
Foundland, and the privileges conferred Oh
you and the Company you represent. We
sincerely trust the best expectations of the
results of the enterprise to all the interests
associated with it, may be abundcntly full.
filed, and that YOU Sir individually, may
reap from it an ample recompense for your
many labors and sacrifices from its conccp-
ton 10 thc present hour.
On behalf of the Executive Council Of
New Foundland. (Signed)
LAWRENCE O'BRIEN, Pres't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
LitiIenoss of Congressman Hail.

The Keuton Republican of Augest 9Th,
says:
awe have in our town Library Associ-
citation which numbers nearly a hundred
members. Al meeting of tho directors
some months since, the Secretary of tho
Board, Mr.. w. w. Nixon, was directed to
write to Congressman Hail. requesting him
to forward copies of the Coast Survey and
other publications for the benefit of the As
ISOLATION. Hall has never complied with
the reasonable request by sending even n
Patent office report. In fact he never con.
descended to answer Mr.. Nixon's letter.
We could name dozen citizens who have
written to Hall during his sojourn in Wash
ington entrusting him with the transaction
of business, but never received scratch of
a pen from him in return. Is such man
worthy of the Office of Congressman, at a
salary of $4,000, year2"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
yTr. Fields Reply.
st. Johns, n. f., Aug

81. Johns, n. f., Aug. 10.
To The Er. Council of New Foundland.
PRESIDENT AND HONORABLE GENrLEMES
Il thank you with all my heart for all the
cordial manifestation Of your good will
There is, however, nothing new to mo in the
present tone of feeling. Upwards Of fur
years ago, first laid before the Legislature
of this colony the plan of uniting the two
continents by means of the telegraph. The
communications were readily conceded and
the charter of incorporation then passed,
unfolded the whole view OF this work, which
has no arrived at its final accomplishment
The terms Of that charter were liberal
and encouraging, but had your consents
yielded in different spirit, tho project
would have been abandoned and years
perhaps might have passed without witness
ing the happy union of tho two worlds with
the bencfcent consequences it is destined to
diffusc. The exclusive privilege conferred
by the colony to the N. Y, N. f. & London
Telegraph made her tho subject Of severe
criticism, and il is therefore with satisfac-
ton ! observe the approving terms in which
you refer 10 them.
Every enlightened country recognizes
tho right OF property in work Of sience or
skill or in which capital has been interested.
This protection is necessary to draw out the
efforts Of men 10 new works Of public utility
for who would SOW ifhe could not reap
and while the individual has his reward,
society is The gamer by his labor. In the
exclusive privileges you have conferred up
on the Company ] represent, tho principle
Of copyright only is involved, and | think
there need now be no doubt but your poll
Icv has conduccd to tho interest of the colo
ny, for confidently trust that the future
may DO productive Of much benefit 70 your
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

people from the great work which, from the
beginning to the present time, has had con-
sistent and liberal support,
] shall look with peculiar pleasure on the
advantages resulting from the proud posi-
ton Of this colony 10 the telegraph conncc-
tion Of tho New and Old Worlds, and shall
bc ever ready to promote your views Of ad-
yancement by nll the means in nv power.
(Sipned.l CyRr-s w Ftrtn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
Republican Meeting.

AT the meeting of the Republicans of
this township, held at the Journal OFFICE,
on tho 9TH inst, THEo CLAPp was called to
the chair, and II. EVERETT, appointed Sec
retary. The business was to appoint dele
gates to tho Judicial and Congressional
conventions. Tho Judicial Convention was
held yesterday, at Clyde, and the Congress
sional convention will be held at Forest, on
Wednesday next, the 18th. The following
are the delegates to the Congressional con-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
Old Bucks Table for tho Reduction OF
Federal Money.


The monstrous expenditures of the Dem
oeratic party under the reign of Mr.. Bucban-
an, can be properly seen and fully appreci-
atcd, by an examination of the following
table. 1t spends
s90,0OO,OOO YEAR,
S7,5O0,OO0 A MONTH";
s1,S75,O0O A wEEKln
s267,s59 A DAYlNi
SLIGO AN HoURnn
SIS0 A MINUTEiiilii
1910 A sEcoNDlilliN
Is not this view Of tho case startling -
The peoples money is shelled out by the
Slave Democratic Administration, at the
rate Of three dollars and ten cents for every
tick Of the clock. No wonder the Nation is
getting over head and ears in debt Ur-
b0na Citizen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

Mrs. Cunningham says shO is not married
to Eckel, and he has not visited her house
since tho trial
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
Republican, Cnnnfy Cnnrcnfinn.

The Republican voters fsundusky county are requested
to meet at the Court House. in Fremont on Saturday the
lth day ofseptember at II o'clock In the forenoon the
purpose ofnominatng candidates for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for the following enaees, viz,
Surveyor;
Recorder;
Commissioner,
Two Inhrmary Directors
We would urge upon friends in each township to sec
to 1t that their organization be commenced and would
recommend for them TO meet Saturday the an day Of
September and appoint their Delegates to the County
Convention One delegate for every fifteen votes and one
for every fraction six votes cast for Governor Chase
last fal-as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

ST. LOUIS OFFIcIAL-The following is
tho official vote for Congress in the ST.
Louis District:
FOR CONGRESS-
Barrett D----.---7,o57-maj 426.
Blair, R--.-----6,531
Breckenridge o------5,72s
The majority of the Democratic Sheriff
is ll5. The total vote Of the county is l 8,
500.
The N. Y. Tribune says: "Wc learn
from st. Louis that Mr.. Blair will contest
the return of Mr.. Barrett to Congress, on
the ground of frauds in the polling of illc-
gal or double votes in several of the wards.
The ST. Louis Democrat makes no men
ton of the subject, though it dscloses
frauds that would have disgraced the first
election in Kansas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13
Republican congressman convent,ou.


Republican Congressional Convention.
Upon request, the able Superintendent of
the Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Rail
road, JoHN H. HUpsoN Esq, has politely
consented TO run an extra train on his road
for tho accommodation of persons wishing
to attend tho Republican Congressional
Convention, on Wednesday, tho 18th inst,
rs follows:
Leaving Sandusky At 7 A. NJ.
Clyde, 1850"
Tflin, $40
Carey, $3.50"
Arriving at Forest, 1000"
The train will stop at all intermediate
stations.
Returning, leave Forest at 4 P. NJ, and
reach Clyde in time for trains both East
and West.
This arrangement will enable all persons
wishing TO attend the Convention, from Of
tawa, Sandusky and Seneca counties, to 60
and return the same day. We hope all
our Republican friends, who can, without
too much Inconvenience, will avail them.
selves of tho opportunity, whether appointed
as Delegates or not.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

Each township will also select candidate for District
Assessor for their respective township accordance with
n law passed April 12 1858.
In addition to the regularly appointed delegates we
would be pleased 10 many from each township
can make IT convenient to attend.
THEO. CLAPP
l. NJ. KELLER,
DANL L. JUNE.
CHAS. G. EATON,
SANFORD G. BAKER.
July 25 1903. Central Committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-13

Trinity Bay, Aug. 7th.
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable was sue
esssfully landed here yesterday morning,and
10 in perfect order. The Agamcmnon has
landed her end Of the Gable, and wc arc
now receiving signals from tho Telegraph
House, Valencia Bay, Ireland
The United States Steamer Nagara, and
hsr Brittanic Majcstys Steamer Gorgon ana
Porcupinc, will leave for ST. Johns to-mor.
row.
Due notice will be given when the At
lantic Telegraph Line will be open for pub
lie business.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
The Greatest Invention Of The Age.
Vests Patent GalVanic Cement.
FOEs KsOOs's ING.

TIVE subscriber is prepared 10 cover roofs oi
buildings, with ne" an" better a. tclc Than ever
beIOfe knOwn Iiic pubic a'e aware tii our Govern
has had scientific cArr imcAung and that Il
h.s been stacy IIc Archtccts ANA builders, ".
y,a.s, u discover aitCc iof rO"ng purposes, Thai
w.utI s-lid the charges 81 tine weather,
b. im.crV Uus H. and watrI, and remain lcIiId
ncnt iiXtuit As yU nothing has been attained with
OF costing more uith The lr"iH1 "'sh. Inc C"htac
tan, expansion AMI rustng ui metal roofs are great
il cliIngciblc climates, that they become useless, IN
l. S. bsnIg repaired at great expense yearly. shingles
are aot hrc proof, not BE- used ga Hat ruuiS
an tine various compositions and leniehts that hiv'
b,eu brought n,tJ Ior r"ohng do not siiiu the
tin oi the weather, but they when It warm,
crack when frosty atcf one OF two yeas Dccun'
crtul.,y ,Ild wt!rss. whereas the inventor ul Tia
GaIv.c Cement, hIs Lburtu twciy years t. Z, nblnc
art Cics Ubvi thus CiIultlcs, can stay lfsu
his long experience, numerous testimonials from
reliable persons vii" have hd las combination appiIc
u their bu ihgsr iE't ms 'elieA' % lhe SHtdlHs'
ana b.st article before known. The combination
of tins Cement Is such that Is calculated Tor etr,
roois, itt or steep, covering over oit shingles
without removing them, nnng edve-troughs, scanning
around btttlemcIts, chimney aud sNy-lIghs Cover
ing tJts steamer ucchS NC Inns cement, ny Il
nuLcundGCuun and gIivaHisni, prevents metal ro"is
uIsOuCtllig ami rysstS the UNtrCrs
OF heat and cold better than any thing inyonJcI
for eitc lur covering metal apd the OFT slJ,
oil buIliings, masking them hf@-pr"ot Its ap
peiricc is ike s.atc beautiful Tor the rich palace q
tbs huIn.Ilc cottage.
The inucrsgntd having the right the state
OF tennessee, Will sell nights Of Territory, by Counties
or Towns an reasonable terms;
The Subscriber also prepared Ia cover roofs OF
buildings, any pat Of the state, at short n"tce
Ih.s Roof IS now being put on IA tins city, Tor the
benefit of all colIceruc,i, and warranted excel all
other modes OF luOlug. The subscriber has had hla
mode Roug trstcu To it, qualities, during tbs last
year ami a hail the city OF Memphis, winch his
proved satisfactory, To- Which number Ui tlc most
prominent liz; testify.
For furtIcr lforinatolr enquire at the Office where
samples may be sevn Office with A. Y. =. Lindsey
Brukor, No -, College street Nashville
Tenn; or, address bux ~, / Ustullce,
see testimonials the follow ing gentlemen who have
used it. with hosts oi others
". :. BENNETT, PRoruE1oR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27

tOr us respectable Druggists and Dealers.
Prices Of the Iiniment. IS cents, so cents and 81
bottle. dollar bottle contains much Iinment
eight twenty Eve cent bottles.