davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04
Treili9rdtb'S S&Serfe
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$500 pbr $1,000 fir etnsu Mseuten ; unb
$25OO, 5000 prer $4,000 CUR Sir iinouna zines
beutI6en 6pIpttalS IN Nfetp'g)
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9 uheu erfbteueu. Sebe 9DpGenlherun9 ppet 10 u.s. 1~
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9tlt fir oaS game 2btrt. atx -. Nov Mo.,t.
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NV ~ SHsrmssmsn rcaen, bite i'd, it an mid su menben.
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Muat7.t 5Ntat,r MIN ySt'Spr 4OO1D
81 gtsrb gutswfr. nnh 1S Sah G~bsrlesar, W @tAtrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04
S1nchricht.

Die Wttt9ttsber pom S6reiber's WtHftfs@ grpS BADEN d6 nm
tr rem gtamfn nSnoepenbent &Ornet Sau6" mu O%rgaaIfrt
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Saue, @reu'ltonen, ptcntc8. Sereuaben &c ernnfeblen fe i'd
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04
Samplteab Wounpre

TTUIIPIItNU ONUDGIeIlI.
Ute ~Ittt8ltfoer Dbt8en Ser ems tperben biernttt btro,rih.
LIZ paB pe Seamtenpapl tar bd s tpnmenbe Sabr nddften
9tttTo9 en o; 0ttoeer 4beabs z u9r i'm gerS6nltdsm Ser
etnSlOtale %lfattFnben tpiro. Snt Observation-Disclosures Mrs
0te 8eisslt4e StrGfe 6eaafprn9t. ~ "''' wy
SU} .Esg TSn. " M IDlb' prd1toent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04
e Q~ipinaItpn. Gefr.

New>Orleans, /, Ott. @eltern erla>
gen bier As Berlcuen Der @elbfteber>GpiDemie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04
SrpDflnnsG Dmpdonie.

Die Office Der @sneral-Nsentur Der 9rPUtlpnsGpmpdanI
6tfHost i6 an Der @Ge DcR @bdrIes uS 2pmbarphr. uuD ptro
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Oun9Gufern IN SroQtl9n betrtft, btrttptQtge NustGnft ertbetlt.
Sspt2i.S . $. IS. &Btbe, General latnt ,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-04
9armeuie Sranfeuz llntertiiBmn08 Ierein

- 3HHYp@CIItEW
gen rely Ntttgltseern pbi8en 8ereins btene bfermtt ,ur
Hddrt6t. bGs nG6ten OtDntag BEN A.. Sttpber, MbenSs' = ia
I'M %,1t ttg3 HStal @teeaates eaa, $40. $50 %. 8aseitear.,,
VIZ @t sSSTttellaPt'@e general SsftantmIung %ltattfnbet. -
%--1m 4aI rage Is. . tetn, Str.
9ermatia: 2O9e 0tO. AZ. Il. .. @. 8.
Die Wht8lteber ser @erlnanta. QVae So. az tperbsn birrbry6
fsun0il9tt %etnBelaban nd4ten Dtefitas ben ). Stttr Nbenbs
= m%s Y Ies fe9slnaBt9eh SerlGnanIun8 saB!retd be3upCbn.n, ba
ftn @fleeprribla9 binf9ttGb Der M~bibafaua pSn Qeiheobe.
~eaa8Gthsn Bur NbRtmmuns, TOM men pirp.
SNt SIM Iuftrdge S, GaHS. Ger
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

The telegraph yesterday announced the
sudden death on the night of tho night Of
the 9th of the Hon. Josiah ]. Evans, mem.
Der of the United States Senate from South
Carolina. Mr.. E. was in his scat during
the day, and in apparently good health
The term for which he was elected expires
in 1859.
"Mudsill' Hammond, the colleague o.
Mr.. Evans, was appointed to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by tho death of Senator But
Ter. The new vacancy will probably be fill
ed before the adjournment in June.
Mr.. Clingman, formerly Wing, but now
Lecompton Democrat, and for some dozen
years representative of North Carolina in
tho House, has been transferred to the
Senate by the Governor of that State, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the appoint
ment of Senator Bggs to the office o.
Judge of the U. S. District Court of North
Carolina.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

INHE following are the proceedings Of the Board of Ed
i ucaton of Fremont, at meeting held on Tuesday
evening May T. 1885, at the Office of Gen. BELL when the
entire Board were present
G. C. WOODLANDS resignation of the office of School
Examiner for the Corporation of Fremont presented
and motion of JAS JUSTICE accepted to take e
feet frsm this date.
The following resolution presented by Doct Still
WELL, yiz That hereafter neither the Superintendent
Teacher in the employ of this Board shall serve as
memher of the Board of County Examiners; and passed
with the unanimous vote Of the Board.
The following Preamble and Resolution presented
by Doe RAwsoN and was adopted by the unanimous vote
OF the Board Wis BY the enumeration taken in October
1851, happears that have 500 scholars IN Fremont
who are entitled to school privileges (and II Is believed
the number has since considerably increased and that
there have been 500 the actual average attendance In
our Schools the past winter Having only eight school
rooms IL would give B2 as the average TO each room but
an extra room rented and nine teachers employed II
gave 90 as the average TO each II is impossible to place
equal number in each room and has bsen found that
In some Of schools the has been about u.s. As
large number Of scholars crowded into room II
necessarily retards their progress and thereby brings
schools int. .disrepute Therefore, be IT.
Res0kred That IN the opinion of the Board Of EducA-
ton Il necessary build one or more school
and by order Of the said Board Of Edncation the uaned
voters Of Fremont hereby notified TO meet the Court
House the2ih day Of the present month, at o'clock
PM TO advise with the Board in regard to the demands
shall be built aud whother any moneys shall be raised
that purpose, and II so, how much
The following resolution also passed with the
imous vote Of the Board, viz
That j. BELL and ]. JUSTICE be committee 10 employ
And are hereby instructed employ G. c. WOODLAND TO
on the same teuns as last year.
II. W. b. McLELLAS, Secretary
Fremont, May IA, 1855 1ew2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

The following are the Democratic Repre-
scntatives in Congress, from Ohio, who vot-
cd for tho admission of Kansas into the
Union as a slave State under the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, with the English brbe at
tached. They were elected to Congress as
Democrats, and that too upon the popular
soUereigaty issue, but no sooner wns that is
sue presented than it was abandoned by
these same Representatives because it was
distasteful to the President and the nigger
drivers Of the South. There are eight of
them in number, and as the evidence is con
elusive that they think more Of a nigger
than they do Of white man, VIC present
their names in black as follows:
LAWRENCE w. HALL, GEORGE u
BECK, JOSEPH "a. C0CKEHILI. SAMu:
EL y. cox, JOSEPH NIBLEs, JOSEPH
RURNS and WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
Wo would suggest that the President
put brass collars on these Democratic Rep
resontativos, engraved as follows: 81 belong
TO James Buchanan" in order that the pub.
lie may not mistake them for gentlemen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14
WHO HAS rnIumpuEn,

When the English Lecompton bill passed,
the President and his friends rcjoiced as at
great victory. Tho bill did indeed pass
both houses, but whose was the triumph p
The hundred and odd republicans, demo-
Gratis and Americans who stood firm for the
right Of tho people of Kansas to choose their
own constitution, felt that tho triumph was
theirs From corrupt and corrupted con-
gressonal majority they appeal with una
batcd confidence to the people. The pres
ident and his lacqueys will pretend that the
constitution is submitted by the English bill.
But Stephens of Georgia, and Green of Mis-
souri, the former chief spokesman for Le-
compton in tho house, and the latter in the
senate, expressly declared that the constitu-
ton was not submitted by this bill, and that
if it had been they would not support it,
All that is submitted is the question wheth-
er the people of Kansas will accept somo
millions OF acres of public lands and Le-
compton, or whether they will reject Le-
compton and stay out of the Union year
or two longer No amount of talking can
make tho people believe that this thing is
fair. If 10000 is enough for slave state
and the Lecompton constitutional is
enough also for a free state. If not, why
not
Let the Lecompton democracy go ahead
with their scheme of fraud and villanny.-
The people are beginning to understand
this business. When such men as Douglas,
Walker, Stanton and host of others, can
no longer obey tho party drum-call, there
is something rotten in Denmark. The
truth is, when the president signed this
English Lecompton bill, he signed the death
acarrant of his party. The day of oxecu-
cution is fixed. II is to bo the Sd of Nov,
1850. The passing of every day from this
hour to that will bring tho doomed party
one day nearer to its destiny. Whom the
hour has arrived and the execution has TAX
en- place, the offensive corpse will be taken
down, and the English Lecompton bill tied
to its feet, and the body will be sunk into
the depths of the sea of political oblivion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

A nleh Letter From a Congressman.

Tho Cincinnati Gazette has been furnished
with letter written by the Indiana Con-
gresham whose name is attached to it,
This man Foley went for English's BILL
The Gazetts vouches for the letter being a
perfect copy of the original.
Washington, April % SO
Dear friend your Kind favor Of the 4
Inst. is to hand. l was glad to here from
you the indication is the Kansus trobles will
be settle to day by the democrat party
Which will be time Of rcjoysing the ad-
ministration has all Redy reenstated me in
full felership--if my friend John L Robin
son will consent will be Permitted to acl
with the democrat Party agne the settle
ment will DO on the Great Principles OF
noninteryentions so you win see we poor
dsyels have held our ground we'll See
from your letter will have plenty of com
peditors in the convention well il is a free
country they have rite to bc candudatcs--
And the people have rite to Select the
one that will sHit them best and If they
want a man that will labor for the interest
Of them asses they will chuse myself so /
leave thom perfectly free TO ehuso for them
self
any favor You can render me will be Ia
ken Kindlys and -fsel certin | can carry
the Distriet-turn me loaso in the district
will bring them up to the poles certin.
will help the hold ticet some hundreds il
the district.
l will be home by tie 10 of juno and vii
have chance 10 see be fore the eonVcntio,
comes off and will write to my friends o.
the subject from the custom and circum
stances ] think ought 10 have chance il
the next rase--you will do mo a kindnes
BY seeing as many Of the friends as conve
ant and Enlist sLom 10 my favor / hay
been quite unwell the last week feel muc
better to-day--I hope this will lind yo
gpd your family well
your friend JAS. b. FOXY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

The appointment Of Matthew johnson TO
the Marshalship OF Northern Ohio, announ-
ced on Wednesday through a dispatch in
the Blade from Washington, will leave sew
eral screws loose in the groat machine Of
ofiice-holding Democracy and send several
patriots home from their boarding houses in
Washington to the Blossoms Of their family"
Mr.. Dickinson, of Halls district, was the
man to have been appointed, but Hall did
not pull true on the Kansas bill, and his can
didate was dropped. Mr.. Loveland, of
Burns's district ought to have been appoint
cd in Justice to Mr.. Burns. Common ru-
NOR says that il was to secure his appoint
ment that Mr.. Burns went over to Locomp-
ton; but that question is out of tho way, and
so is Mr. Loveland. Gill, Of Columbiana,
according to the Cleveland Herald, had the
promise of the Office full year ago, and has
lived in Washington ever since to nurse his
prospects. Alas, poor Yorick The ways
Of Buchanan Democracy are not to be cal
culated on. We believe Mr.. johnson will
make a good Marshal, and we congratulate
him on his luck.-7oledo Blade,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

KANsAs.-Secretary Denver having bcen
formally appointed and approved as Cover
nor of Kansas, and Hugh S. Walsh appoint
ed Secretary, the Board of Commissioners
of the election to be hold on the Lccompton
land brbe is now completed. The Board
consists Of Denver, Walsh, Weir, (the Dis
trict Attorney Babcock, (the Speaker of
the House, and Deitzler president of the
Council) Tho first three constitute quo
rum and may be expected to do all the bus
mess. The fixing of the day of election is
left to them also.
A week from next Tuesday is the time
appointed for tho people Of that Territory to
decide at the ballot-box in reference to the
reception or rejection of the Lecolnpton
Constitution.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

THE TRAIToR's REwARD.-The Kenton
RepuJlican says. "Frederick w. Green as
the Representative in Congress from this
Congressional District, voted for tho repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise, and as com
pensation for his treachery, was appointed
by President Pierce to fve thousand dol
lar office for life. Lawrence w. Hall at
first stood up manfully in opposition to the
Lccompton villainy, but tho promised APP
poiutment of his brother to tho manage
ment of the Commercial Hospital at Clevo-
land induced him to turn traitor to his CON
stituents. Should Hall be repudiated as
Green was, the President will provide him
with berth. Such is the reward Of traitors
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14
BRUrAL MURDER NEAR PoRrsMourH.-

BRUTAL MURDER NEAR PORTSMOUTH,
On the 9th brute of man living at
Franklin Furnace in Scioto county, quar-
relied with his wife, killed her with club,
put an ox-chain around tho neck of the
corpse and dragged it across tho yard,
stripped the body naked, and left it lying
at the door all night, while he occupied the
house with woman who witnessed the
scene until morning. His children escaped
and gave tho alarm, and the drunken fiend,
whose name is Samuel Morgan, was arrest
cd and put in Jail. He deserves tho Fur
mace oven seven times heated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

Strange featuresby TRAINED WILD ANIMALS, con-
stitntng the Managere of the Great Show" the tame
RHINOSERoS, Gl bfNAsTIC ELEPHANT which actual
" walks the Tight Rope; the wALTZING CAMEL VAN
ORDEN, and Dan Rices original pair Of COMIC MULES.
List Of Performing Horses, Arabian. Spanish English
and American Thoroughbred, EXCELSIOR the Talking
Horse; EUREKA, the Mustang, ABBOT LAWRENCE,
WHITE SURREY, EDWIN FORREST aud a Stud Of TEN
TRAINED HORSES, which will appear in the circle at
time in the magnificent Oriental Spectacle Of the BE-
D0uINs OF THE DESERT number Of rare specimens
will also be forward In the old style English Pa
geant Of the FLIrCH OF BACON.
The Keystone Brass Band and String Orchestra will be
under the direction of Prof. TIIoS. G. CANAAN.
GY Grand Exhibition of the and specimen
Parade will be given In the Morning at 10 o'clock at which
time Dr. J. l.. THAYER will skfuly drive 20 Splendid
Black Horses. ~
This Company will perform at
Sandusky Tuesday, May 25th.
Bellevue Wednesday, May Goth.
Perrysburg Friday, May 28th
Toledo Saturday, May Goth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wash;nolon. Nav no.

Washington, May 10.
HoUsk-The House next passed the fol-
lowing Senate bills:--for enlarging the
Detroit and Saginaw land district; for re-
lief Of the Hungarian settlers in Iowa,
heretofore reserved from sale; and authori-
zing the Secretary Of the Treasury TO sell
the old Custom House and site, at Bath,
Maine.
Tho House then proceeded TO tho con-
sideration Of tho bill directing the Secrota-
ry Of the Treasury 10 pay out Of tho fund
heretofore received from Great Britain un-
der the treaty Of Ghent, various sums to
citizens in Virginia, Maryland and South
Carolina to compensate them for the loss Of
their slaves, carried away by the British du-
ring the war Of 1912.
Mr.. Bliss of Ohio, argued that these
claims, instead Of being embraced in, are
expressly excluded by that treaty.
Mr. Garnett replied, saying that the gov
eminent Of Virginia was interested in the
bill, and that under it the slaves are to be
paid for at the rate of $3.50 per head was
ridiculously low. Whenever tho subject of
the slave was mentioned, the gentleman
from Ohio, aud his elder colleague, Mr.. Gid
dogs, seem afflicted with species Of mad
moss like dogs afflicted with hydrophobia.
Great Britain gave round sum for the sat
isfaction Of these claims, and it was for tho
United States to make tho disbursement.
The gentleman from Ohio, rs trustee,
would keep tho morey in his own pocket
for his own house and not pay It to whom
it was due. Would he pay it for slavesl
Mr.. Giddings said If it was TO be paid to
Democrats.
Mr.. Garnett replied that the Governor of
Virginia is Democrat, and he wanted the
gentleman to be moro definite.
Mr. Giddings said he had answered ac-
cording to tho gcntlemau's remarks about
mad dogs, which was ungentlomanly.
Mr.. Garnett said nothing moro could be
expected from man who had distinguished
himself by blackncss Of heart, and who was
guilty of treason against his country and
his God.
The Speaker called him to order for ma
king personal romarks.
Mr.. Parrott said the Speaker should have
restrained the gentleman from Ohio.
Mr.. Giddings withdrew his remark he
only wanted to show his appreciation of the
gcntleman's charge, and not to insult the
House.
Mr.. Garnett l have nothing to retract
MIR. GiddiDgs. Nor l.
Mr.. Garnett Tho momber has long
since placed himself beyond the pale of
notice from gentlemen. Tho bill was re-
ferrcd to the Committee of the Whole.
The House adjourned.
Washington, May IL.
HousE.-The House is engaged on terri
torial business.
SESATE.-A communication was received
from tho Secretary of War, relative to the
proposed purchase Of the site for fortif-
cation for tho harbor Of San Francisco
Mr.. Fessenden objected to the price de-
manded, 100000 and thought the neces-
sity not SO urgent that Congress should sub
init to such an enormous proposition.
Mr.. Gwin, of Cal. said the site was in
dispensable for the protection Of the harbor
and hence Congress should not hesitate
about the price.
Mr. Broderick declared that the whole
rancho was not worth 500. Referred to
Military Committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

CONNECTICUT LEGIsLATURE.-The Leg
islature of Connecticut mot at New Haven
on the 5th In the House, Alfred A. Burn
ham, Republican, was chosen Speaker re-
ceiviug 36 votes to Sc for R. D. Hubbard
Democrat Allthe Legislative offices were
filed by Republicans.
Gov. Buckingham was inaugurated. His
message states that the expenses of the
State government the past year were only
$27l ,470 SO, and that the debt of the State
is only about $SO,0OO Favored land ol
wooden nutmegs, economy and low taxes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

The END OF THE LIoUoR CAsEs.-The
Supreme Court, on Tuesday last, overruled
tho motion for the allowance of writs of er-
ror in the following liquor cases from. this
county.
The State of Ohio vs.. Joseph Leslie, the
State of Ohio vs. Michael Hile, and the State
of Ohio vs. VIM. Fletcher
These parties have now no alternative but
the payment of a fne and the suffer twenty
days Imprisonment in the county jail
Renton Republican.
We would like to see the liquor law on
forced in this community.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

HuDsoN, MIcH-About as entorprising
town as can be found in the country, is
the one above named. We spent day
there two weeks since, and wcro very much
taken with the place and the go-ahoadative-
ness of its people. Two Of our late citizens
r. BHAYLEY and Ed. NJ. HULBURD, are now
residing there. In the Gazette Of May Z,
we find the following:
"FLouRISo MHL.-Brayley & Hulburd,
proprietors. This mill is situated on Bean
Creek, about quarter of mile north of
the village from Main street. This mill has
beeu built only about one year. Formerly
our farmers and others had to 90 TO Peg
town or Rollin with their 'grists," There
are two "mn Of stone" in this mill, and
there is sufficient water iu the Creek in the
dryest part Of the year to ''turn the wheel. =
In any Of our groceries you viii see sacks
Of flour labelled, "Braley a. Halburd, Hud
son. Aud all who buy and use It, pro
nounce their -four, o. X.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

The storm of Monday was very severe
on the Lake. The Register of Tuesday
morning says: "We havo a reproduction
Of the damages done to the track of the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad by the gale
a few weeks since. The cribbing across
the "Cove" is again washed away and the
passage of trains for several Gays again en-.
joined. Had tho wind been as strong from
the Northeast as it was from tho East,
great damage must have resulted to our
docks. We understand that the track
North of Port Clinton is also again badly
damaged--to what extent we have not been
Informed"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14
The Ohio State Fair.

All tho members of the State Board of
Agriculture attended the meeting at San
dusky last week except Col. Webb, of Stark
Tho grounds selected for the State Fair are
eligibly located at the east end of the city
and the site is elevated and moderately I'M
dulating. Messrs. John NJ. Milliken, N. s.
Townshend and i. Q. Rawson were chosen
as the Executive Committee of the Board,
and will have charge of tho active opera
tions of the season in fitting up the grounds
DC. The Board revised the premium list
and appointed the Awarding Committees.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

Hon. WM. LAwRENcE.-The Cambridge
Times says that "some weeks ago our Mem
Der, VIM. Lawrence, told citizen of our
place, who was in Washington, that if he
had voted for Lecomptou, no could have
made his pile" He voted for tho Eng
lish swiudle. Did he snake his pile"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-05-14

The Philadelphia election resulted in
elocting the anti-Lecompton Mayor by 81
800, and two-thirds of tho Common Coun-
Gil of the same stripe. Taking into consid-
Grafton the heretofore uniform Democratic
complexion of that city, no political victory
has been more significant since the first free
soil triumph in St. Louis.