davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-10
Last Card of the Black Democracy.

Kansas having rejected Lecompton, and
kicked it and its authors and abettors in the
rear, what is next to be done to prevent its
coming 10 as free statel This is the ques-
tion that now exercises Mr.. Buchanan and
his coadjutors of the nigger democracy. If
she applies for admission with FREQ con-
stitution, it will take face of brass and
nerves Of iron 10 refuse her request But
it will be done. Already this result is fore
shadowed in the papers which have sup
ported and countenanced all the attempts
10 make her slave state against her will.
Mr. Hall wants to be reelected to vote
against her admission. True, he pledges
himself 10 vote for her admission il she ap-
plies with free constitution without refer
eDce TO the number Of her inhabitants
But no reliance is 10 be placed on his plcdg-
ns. So surely as he goes to Washington
he will vote with his party, and it Is already
Predetermined to keep Kansas out at any
rate till she has people enough to enti,lc
her to one representative, viz. 93,34o.-
This may keep her out three to four years.
For such work rs this such men rs l.. W.
Hall are wanted. Tho man who could vote
for tho English bill, can vote for anything.
Let il be remembered then that unless We
send staunch republican from this district,
we shall be made to oppose the admission
Of Kansas under free constitution. All
sorts Of devices will be tried to keep the
question out Of congress, and the very first
voto given by L. W. Hall in reference TO
this question, will be With those who are the
deadly enemies Of freedom The demo
cratic papers are sIoutly asserting that the
Kansas question is now settled, Glad in
decd would they be if it were so, But the
ghost will not DO laid. SUCH iniquitics as
have bccn praciiced to make Kansas slave
state against the will Of bor people cannot be
still in tho grave. They need no resurrec-
tiou trump to bring them up, They will
rise mp Of their own accord to plague their
authors. q g..e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-10
LIFE INSURANCE,

LII q ANO PfAINO6y
Secures independence and domestic comfort
TO the Widow aud Orphan
1t provides security to tho family Of every
man who takes Policy in reliable Company
There is no certainty of leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way. The
CONNECTICUT Mutual Insurance COMPANY
is the Largea association Of the kind in the United
States, with Capital Of
ga, 5000.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater inducements regards Security,
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments II paid in Loss.,
last year, over
s23s 5000,
And has paid since 1S46, over one and
ahalf million Of doiiarA giving to large number Of
Widows and Orphans comfortable independence, and
In very many cases it WAS ALL rhioA pas tsJr tAsm.
tsT Please call at the Office Of the Agent and get
Pamphlet which shows the condition OF the Company,
its plans of operations, Tables Of Premiums, &c.
Office in Birchard Block.
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont Aug. 81, 1858. 3ltr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-10

KILLED By 4 RocKEr,-During the At
lantic Telegraph jubilee, at Galesburg, Hi
nois, on tho lst, rocket discharged hori-
zontslly through accident, struck an elderly
lady, and killed her instantly. Rockets arc
dangerous pIaythings at best.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-10
500 IN PR REMIUMS TO THE
FARMERS OF
Sandusky and adjoining Countless

TNHE undersigned offers the following premnms for
i the best lot OF Slaughtered Hogs; viz:
For the ved host ycarling Pigs, in one $25 90
For the three best yearling Pigs, 10 90
For the five best Hogs from II to 20 months DID, 25 90
For the five 2d best, is 90
For the three best Hogs from IL to 20 months DID, 10 90
n. r. Hogs entered f,r the above premiums must bs
Corn oiatn Dairy Fatcd, well dressed brased open
and tongues taken out
FARMERS who wish TO enter FOR the above premiums
do by application to the undersigned at o. w
VRllettes Flour Store, at the Secretnrys Office tho
arst day OF the county Fair. Entrance fee dollar
All entries must be made before the Goth of October.
TINE AND PLACE OF EXHIBITION made known,
and Judges chosen at the time of the County Fair.
IN ORDER TO SECURE EXHIBITION there must bs
twenty entries made. II 81 be understood
by those entering hogs for premiums, that the under
signed must have the refusal of purchase.
Fremont, Sept ]. .1S5s.-3oms A. MoREHoUsE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-10

A collision between freight, and pas
sanger train, occurred ut Fishkill on the
Hudson River Road this morning. Two
freight cars wcrc demolished, and the Engi-
neor of the freight train and two passengers
on the other train were killed, and several
others wounded
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-09-10
DAYTON. O Sent 7.

Two Young men, sons of DR.. Ritlcy, of
this vicinity, in attempting to drive over
the track of tha Dayton and Western Road
this morning, wero run into by tho train.
The younger brother, Louis Ritley, wa, iu-
stantly killed Tho other but slightly in
jured.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Talani VI. Ignoranee.

Without exception, we believe the Bor-
der Star, published at Westport, No., and
now edited by II. NJ. McCARTY, late Of
Kentucky, is the best edited newspaper
printed on the border. It has been en-
larged, dressed up with new head, and
has gentleman and scholar to direct ii,
who knows the duties and obligations Of
his position. While we shall expect to
differ with him repeatedly, yet from his
experience, we are satisfied he will be able
to find something else to write about
besides indicling abusive articles Of his
contemporaries, as is almost invariably the
habit of those journalists who are alike
destitute of talent and practical expert
ence in the profession.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Election Rsturns.

Our late adyices from the East are to
Nov. 9th. Illinois has gone Democratic,
and Lincoln is defeated for United States
Senator. Douglas reelection is put be-
yond doubt. Senate-Democratic, A;
Republican, 10, with district to hear
from. House-Dem. 40; Rep. IS. Con-
gress, 4 Rep; 5 Dem. Republican State
ticket elected with $1,000 majority.
New jersey has elected three Republic
cans and two Anti-Administration Demo
Gratis to Congress. A total defeat for the
Buchanan Democracy.
Delaware has elected a Democratic
Governor and Congressman, and secured
a United States Senator to that party.
New York has gone Republican by an
overwhelming majority, probably electing
all the Congressman save from New York
city, FIVE in number.
Michigan shows diminished vote fol
the Republicans. Howard probably de.
feated for Congress. Legislature: Senate
Rep. %; Dem. 10. >House-Rep. 46
Dem. SO. The whole Republican Stats
ticket is elected by 5000 to 10000 ma.
jority.
Observation-Disclosures elected Gov.
ernor, With 10000 majority. Senate
Dem. 3; Rep. 81. House-Dem. 20
Rep. 1872.
Wisconsin, largely Republican. Results
not definite.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Mobbinz Montgomery.

1t is stated that a murderous attack
was committed recently upon Capt. MoNT-
GoNERY, by band of rowdies, who called
upon him in the night time, to the number
of twelve or fifteen persons, to commi.
violence upon him. If the report is true,
it is to be regretted that the offenders
could not be brought to justice. If Capt.
NJ. has not laid himself liable to the laws,
and if he cannot be punished in our Courts
for his misdeeds, then he should go un-
whipped of justice. Certain it is, no moi
should be tolerated for moment to pass
Judgment and punishment upon any one
in Kansas, however great provocation
he may have given for such summary
procedure.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
s. W. BoUToN, Secretary.
Next Week.

We have received from our special re-
porter, acomplete report ofthe proceedings
of the 10th of November Convention,
which will be published in our issue Of
next week. Our readers are specially re-
quested to wait until then, and on no coz
dition to fail to read it at length, as it
reproduces the speeches of that occasion,
and shows the animus of the actors in
the Convention. Those who were look
ers on in that Convention have had hear
ty laugh over the proceedings. 1t is well
the people should have the privilege Of
seeing the thing as others saw it, and il
there is anything to laugh over, they
should have the pleasure of laughing, too.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Loavouworth Advertisements.

We add this week to our Leavenworth
advertisements the card of G. A. Ed
DY & Co., druggists, who have COM
plete stock of goods in their line, to which
the attention of the trade, merchants,
physicians and families is directed.
We would also direct attention to the
card of the REE1cK HOUSE, at Leaven-
worth. This is new house, just opened,
and is already filed with patrons from the
deservedly popular character Of the pro-
prietors. We bespeak for the house the
patronage Of travellers to and from Law
renee, and those having business to that
city from the southern part of the Terri
tory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
whr ,hs had. oap,spuon u,. . rIzrl,

why The late Convention was FizzlO
LIST. Because it was not called by the
Territorial Executive Committee.
I'd. Because it purported to have been
called by the Leavenworth State Consti-
tuition Committee, which Constitution and
Committee died with Lecompton, to op-
pose which only they were made.
Ord. The officers of that Committee
had no authority for calling Convention,
majority have never met since their
appointment.
4th. The Free State people are con-
tented with their present platform, and
want no new issues to distract the party.
9th. In all matters pertaining to laws
and constitutions, the people have as much
~andenee in their Legislature, chosen by
''ull vote, as in few busy-bodies, who
ne usually selfappointed to attend Con-
vsntions.
OIn' The people evidently have con-
au'sd to leave the political gas genera
~''' who become pregnant with a speech
'-Is month, to ventilate in empty rooms
NC before vacant seats.
'n' Look out for few more four col,
YUM articles on Squatser SOU-er-rin-ni-ts
= me Republ:eGn, which were intended
iOr the Convention.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Correct Positions.

We publish, on our first page, letter
from gentleman at Emporia, iu regard
to the politics of Kansas, which will be
found to be truly interesting, and his po-
sition correct in every particular. The
resolutions of the Breckenridge County
Convention also embody similar views,
and show that the people of that county
understand their true interests.
Would it not be well for the Conserve
tive Free State men, in every county in
Kansas, to meet and give expression to
their views by way of resolutions on the
questions now agitating the people I? We
would suggest it for the consideration Of
our readers.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Great Railroad couzsntion,

Alta meeting of the Kansas City Cham
Der of CONNER cree, held on the 18th inst,
tho following call was made for Rail.
road Convention, to be held in that city:
RESOLVED, That Railroad Convention
be held at the Court House in Kansas City
on Monday, the 22d day Of November
next, to take such action as may be nee.
essary to forward the great railroad inter
ests centering at this city.
Resolved, That We invite the citizens o.
Independence, Westport, Liberty, New
Santa Fe, Oxford, Paola, Osawatomie
Fort Scott, and other points in Southern
Kansas, Lawrence, Topeka, Tecumseh
Lecompton, Manhattan, Wyandost, and
other towns in the Kansas Valley, to send
delegates to said Convention.
E. G. MCCARTHY, Pres't.
8. W. BoUToN, Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Remember.

y.1t Monday is the day designated for
n.sting of those who sustained losses
:, tbs disturbances in Kansas during the
n Of 1855, and the spring and summer
= 1856. 1t should be observed that all
min who sustained losses during those
,rsutful periods, are invited to participate
= the deliberations Of the meeting. The
noyensnt must not be q one-sided affair.
n the States provision is almost invari.
,bly made that the county shall pay all
he damages which shall result from MODS
within such county; the idea being prom.
i,spt that the officers Of the county, sus-
ansd by the posse cOnaitdtus, are bound
% preserve the peace in such county
Here the government was administered
~ the federal authorities, and it was tn,
rsculiar province of the General Govern.
cent to preserve the public tranquility
50 far as they have failed to do so, anC
iriividuals have sustained losses through
.isir neglect, on them must fall the loss
nd this il the basis Of our claims on the
government for remuneration. Measure,
will be taken next Monday to make THU
natter apparent to Congress, and to press
home upon that body, so that they will
recognize the justice of our RESPECTIVE.
demands and make an appropriation tc
pay them. 1t will be advisable for every
person having claim, to be on hand in
psDOn at an early hour, and ready to CO.
operate in the movement, as a united Of.
fort will give greater force to the position
than will divided one, and will be more
liable to be attended with success.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
TnhinR with Law.

We are informed, by the White Cloud
Chief that the returns of the election in
Washington township, Doniphan county,
have been rejected, and the certificates of
election given to the Democratic candi-
dates. The voting in this precinct was
done by ballot, in violation of law, and
hence the reason of the rejection o: the
returns. Whilst we should greatly regret
the defeat of the popular will by this
ictiOn, yet, if the ballot system was adopt
ed, as represented, the Secretary did right
in rejecting the returns, and the Legisla-
'flre will not assume the responsibility Of
hanging the result. Indeed this setting
the law at defiance, as the Chief suggests,
is what first entailed our Territorial diff
culdes upon us, and the repetition of those
Illegal transactions by Free State men,
will only prolong our troubles. That the
law is wrong which requires an open bal
lot we all feel, and the Legislature can
not be too prompt in amending it; but
lao makers should be very careful about
setting the statutes already in force, at
defiance, as their own legislative acts may
be treated in a similar manner, and high
legislative authority may be quoted as q
precedent for such action. The closing
paragraph of the Chiefs article is very
trte, which we quote as follows
ut is singular what simpletons some
men will make of themselves. The law
was certainly plain TO those who took the
trouble to examine it, particularly after
the Governor issued a proclamation, in
which he explained the matter in full.
To make it still palmer, the Elwood Press,
published in Washington Township, took
the trouble to state distinctly, for the in
formation Of all, tina: the voting was to
be viva voce. Yet, notwithstanding al
these things, we are told that the Judges
Of election for that township caused the
voting to be by ballot, and consequently
the township was DISTINGUISHED. Wha
reliance can be placed in men who thu
fife with the will of the people?"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
stray Cattle.

= about the lat inst, two Cows. described As
follows: One large red Gov, (yery largeJ short
horns and brockle face, supposed 70 be hve Jears
DID, thin in flesh and unusually tall
One small Cow; color, cream or yellow spot
ted, especially on the sides: smooth limbs, short
legs, and rather large body. and probably has
young calf. She 10 seven or eight years old.
One pair Of working Oxen one Of them leI
near eye blind. The latter has albell on; botn
about four year, old. Whoever viii return Y
me any or all Of the said Cattle, or Will give n
formation 90 that can find them, shall DC nn'
rect letters 10 me at Moneka. The csttle Ar
supposed TO have followed the Little Suge
down, and are thought 70 be in the bottoms
that stream, or the Big Sagar vt.u
0et.s8. JONATHAN LfMAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
EoB'T D. MITCHELL. sYEoh z AfA'
Witch ell Il Ayres,

A TTORNEYs AT LAW, Paris. Linn Co:i
n Kansas. viii Practice IN the Courts "a
General attention Civ en- 70 Collection OF Deoe'
Oct. 10. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
THE NEW YORK. TRIBUNE,
~ aasa.sa


THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. now more than
L seventeen years old, which was the first
journal IN the world that appeared regularly on
an imperial eight-paye sheet At so low price 10
seed ~ aas tsaa ne su
tons, respectfully svlieits its share-of the pat
roDage which the Metropolitan Press is hsnce-
forth 70 receive
Within the present rear TIE TRIsusE has
provided Itself With Q new and faster Press. at
cost OF S5OOOO, merely that some Of our sub
scrioers may receive their papers q mail earlier
than they otherwise might do. With CORES
pondents at the most important points through
out the civilized world, and 8 stat Of writers
CHOSEN from among the best in the country, We
oeiisve ma even those who dislike the politics
lts convictions and ability in maintaining them.
We appeal, then, to those who belisye that an
Increased circulation Of TIE TRIBUNE would
Weii-6elng Of the Republic. TO aid US in efecting
such Increase
The DAILY TRIBUNE is printed on q large i'm
evening nasd is
serlpers Tor Six dollars per annum In advance;
% for six months.
TIE SEMI.WEEKLY- TRIBUNE is published
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and contains
al the Editorials Of the Daily, with the Cattle,
Horse and General Markets reliably reported
expressly for The TRIBUNE; Foreign and Do
session Of Congress it will contain summary Of
Congressional doings. with the more important
speeches. II will also contain first-elass Nov
el, continued from number to number. thus af-
| fording a frst-rate family newspaper to those
| who prefer not to take Daily.
TERMS;
Hne Copy one year, % 90
Two Copies one year, 90
Five Copies, one year, IL IS
Ten Copies, to one address, % 90
TIE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Cler-
gymen at - per annum. 80.
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, q large
eight-page paper for the country, is published
every Saturday, and contains Editorials on the
important topics Of the times, the news Of the
week, interesting correspondence from all parts
Of the world, the New York Cattle, Horse and
Produce Markets. interesting and reliable Poll
teal, Mechanical and Agricultural articles, &c.,
&c. ~
| One copy, one year, % 90
Three copies, one year, 90
Five copies, one year, 8 90
Ten copies, one year, Il 90
TWENTY copies, to one address. at the rate of
81 per annum, 90 90
Twenty copies, 70 address of each su6scrs5-
er and any larger number. at the rate 49,
more, will be entitled to an extra copy. We
continue to send The Weekly Tribune to Clergy
\ men for One Dollar.
Subscriptions may commence at any time
Terms always cash in advance. When draft
can be procured. it is much safer than to remit
bank bills. All letters TO be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY d CO,
Tribune Buildings, Nassau-st., n. Y.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1855, contain
ing the Election Returns and the usual matter,
will be published about Christmas. Price IL
cents;. II copies, postpaid, for 81; 100 copies,
postpaid, 81. Address as above.
| Nov. Is, '55.-6t.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Liberty Of the Press,

-. ,bs liberty Of the press we understand
~ The liberty Of discussing the prOpriety Of
'' .u' reasures and political opinions, let vi
Ts'n much of it as you please; but II u naeGnt
.' -, aSrontfA0, cGIHHnfafiH0 and defans-
Y, ~ dnotarr, l. for my part. own myself will
~ r,rt with my share Of it whenever oul
" ',tors shall please to alter the law; and
,bsefuIly consent to exchange my ibert,
'' ling others for the privilege Of not being
- !. ,,,d nyself.-FrGHktfn.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
RalIraad oanrnn,inn-

a. me Chamber of Commerce, of Kansas
Ivy mas called Railroad Convention. to
= u y At the Court House in that city
=. - que zzd inst, to which they invite the
s.. liens H. not Of Missouri only, but of Kan
~. we publish the call elsewhere, and
.0p0 our Railroad men will take the mat
, =, -n'' consideration, and encourage the
~. with their presence. Law
h. t'4'' should be represented in tina. body
~ sO1e Of our best men. We hope the
viii get passable by that time.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13

~ OK prisoners escaped from the county
i i.,'. N .hs.'enWorth, on last Sunday night
~. % whom were charged with horse
hr S'ng' one with robbery, and the other,
!. .u' name Of James Stewart with muir
~ u the Big Blue. The names of the
N. Nus were Tichworth, Bowen, Han, No
0ls and Elston.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
$50 Reward

GTOLEN from the pasture of Daniel Melvin
OOn the night Of the 9th of October, two mares,
one roam, slimish made, hind feet white. star in
the face, fresh dog bite in one nostril, shoe on
one hind foot, smallish feet, name worn off BY
the collar, not much hair under the belly, and is
seven years old. The other is dark brown, small
size, star in the face hind feet white, with lit
q scar on the of thigh, occasioned By kick she
can pace she has been worked but never shod,
and is i've years old,
The above reward will be paid for the horses
and conviction Of the thief or eJ dollars for the
horses or information that will lead to their re-
coyery. ,
Residence, nine miles g.. Of Leayenworth,
on the road to Wrights steam Saymlll-, (; U.
address-Leavenworth. BEN. YEARSLEY.
October l6, 1853.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13

Co.'s. PRATT, Esq, has our thanks
for an abstract of taxable property in
Douglas county, as taken from the assess
ment rolls, which we publish elsewhere.
He has placed Us under several obligs-
tions, recently, for similar favors. 7
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
Sheriff,s Sale.
SunlnlOnR.

ITO JOHN MARTIN, Defendant are
L hereby summoned and required to answer
on or before the first day of December, A. ID.
less, in an action in the District Court; which
Petition was filed in the Office OF the Clerk of
said Court, at Burlington, in Coffey county, Kan
sas Territory, on the 9th day of October, A. d.
1855. The object and prayer of said Petition is
to recover Judgment on q promissory note, made
by the said j Ohm Martin, and payable to Matthias
Troxwell or order, assigned by said Troxwell to
c. G. Amsden, and assigned by the said Amsden
% Alexander Hamilton. And take notice, that
if YOU fail to answer said Petition, as hereby re-
quired. the Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for Nine Hundred and Eighty Dollars, and
the time Judgment is rendered, besides cost.
Dated the 9th day Of October, lass.
SILAS FEARL,
CPk Of the District Court, COffey Co., K. T.
Oct. 23-6t. ...
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13

or The Odd Fellows of White Cloud
have applied for Charter to institute q
Lodge in that City, which application has
been accepted, and proper measures have
been taken to institute the Lodge in few
weeks. It will be known as White Cloud
Lodge. No. 6.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
wEIBLING's
LIVERY, FEED & sALE STABLE,

UbINWufG Gl.f DtIWt6H T Jul VI ulu Il I1NI1 kN1sf
LEAvENwORTH. K. T.
r WILL attend to all cases Of veterinary prac::
l. tice. All kinds Of Horse Medicines prepared
and for sale; also Corn. Oats and hay. Horses
and Vehicles bought and sold.
To FARMERS AND TRANSFERS We can offer
great inducements, having, attached 70 orr
Leayenworth, being 40 feet front by 1s5 feet
long, in the business portion Of the city, with
good well Of water. capable Of Watering any
amount Of stock, and sheds with feed troughs
attached.
a call fromo our friends and the travelling pub
lie respectfully solicited, Terms moderate.
Leayenworth, Sep. II, 1858. I'm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-11-13
FURNISHING GOODS.

The place to buy Shirts, Cellars, Crayats
Scarfs. Ties, Pocket Hdkfs, Kid Gloves, Buck
Gloves, Driving Gloves, Gauntlets. Aittens, In
dershirts and Drawers. 0yershirts, HiekorJ
Shirts. Hosiery. and other things too numerous
to mention. Is ut SUfLIEF'S.