davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
QUALIFICATION.

The Republicans Of this town had a very
pleasant impromptu jollification meeting on
Saturday evening last. The election Of
JoHS CAREY, to represent the Ninth Dis
trict in Congress, over Lawrence w. Hall,
who had been guilty of treachery to his con
stituents and the cause of freedom, was in
deed triumph Of principle. The outrage
committed by Hall was too palpable, too
outrageous, for his constituents to pass it
over unnotieed; they havo now given Law
renee w. Hall their decision, verdict from
which there is no appeal, and he may un-
derstand that his course in the last Con-
gress, on the Kansas matter is wholly re-
pudiatcd. 'p
Old Croghan was brought out and fred
about 6 o'clock. About o'clock pro-
cession, headed by band of music formed
and marched to the east side of tho river.
On returning to tho west side, they lighted
some 800 torches. There were several
transparencies in the crowd. After march
ing through Front, Market, Main and Pike
streets, speeches were made by B. j. BART
LETT, II. p. BrcKLAND, II. EyERETT, L.
GELPIE, s. BUcKLAND, and others. On
the procession passing the Joarnql Office
which was brilliantly Illuminated, they halt
cd and gave us thrco chcors. Thanks, Re
publican friends, wo are doing what we can
TO roll on the ball of truth and. freedom
About ten o'clock tho crowd dispersed, vel
satisfied with tho result Of their labor on
Tuesday, the 18th of October.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
nan.n. PROC s,nlo convenlIon.

The Free State Central Committee Of
Kansas havo called State Delegation
Convention, to be held at Lawrence, No
vsmber 10th. The purpose is TO discuss
the various questions connected with the
present political organizations Of the Tor.
ritory determining tho future policy of the
party, and considering the question of tho
speedy admission Of Kansas into tho Union
as Free State.
The plan Of excluding slavery from a
Territory by unfriendy legislation pro-
claimed by Senator Douglas in his speech
at Freepoft, Illinois, hits the case of Kansas
exactly, and quite likely will be tested in
that Territory. The Lawrence Herald Of
Freedom copies with appreciation that por-
ton Of the speech Of Senator Douglas, and
exultingly adds:
The Legislature Of Kansas cannot neg
lect at its next session, to take away such
local legislation rs now encourages or gives
protection to slavely. 1t will do moro: il
will throw pains and penalties around the
Institution; it will give the negro the right
to defend his person from assaults upon
him BY his master; it will, in short, mako
him q freeman and that without provision
Of rocompenss. Tho underground railroad
will be thrown upon the surface. Those
holding slave property in Kansas are urged
to consider this as prophetic, it they please,
for it will surely be realized.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
QT0anW.

eighty.
By the extracts wo publish from the re-
cent speeches Of Judge Douglas, il will be
seen that the Little Giant" has really en-
entered upon the Hcrculean labor Of at
tempting to reconcile the Dred Scott de-
cision with Popular Sovereignty. His plan
Of no Inv and multiplying the decision Of the
Supreme Court on the subject of slavery by
''unfriendly police regulations" is worthy Of
patent, though it needs not tho protection
Of patent to prevent infringements.
Tho Chicago Tribune pertinently re-
marks, that "Judgo Douglas very well
knows that slavery was introduced into this
country when thero was no law to protect
it. He knows that tho Shareholders found
no law or Dred Scott decision to protect
them when they went into Kentucky, Tenn
essce, or Texas with their slavos. He
knows that when they went into Kansas,
they found no law to protect them. And
nothing has kept down slavery but mob
w,-but revolution. The people have
pcrilled their lives and property, and deficd
the Federal authorities, and fought against
the introduction of the accursed institution,
with rife and revolver. 1t was tho only
remedy thoy had, even before tho Dred Scott
decision was pronounced. All this Judge
Douglas well knows, but finding himself
desperately cornered, he invents his "un-
friendly police" scheme to throw sand in
the eyes of the people until after the cleo
ton"
In his Quincy speech, Douglas declares: ::
81 have never yet learned how you can
appeal from the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States. The Dred Scott decision was
pronounced by the highest judicial tribunal
on earth. From that decision there is no
appeal this sido of Heaven"
~ say to you, with all due respect, that
l choose to abide by the decisions of the
Supreme Court as they arc pronounced
1t is not for me to enquire, after the decis-
ion, whether l like it on all points or not"
Having thus declared that there is no ap-
peal on earth from the Dred Scot decision,
and that he will stand by and defend it, he
turns round and tells the people that the
police regulations Of a Territory will nulify
and overturn the supreme law of the land,
and deprive man of his property? How
many of the people will such miserable
sophistry deceiye! How many will fail to
see that by the examples which he adduccs,
slaves may be held during all timo in any
Territory TO which the owner may take
them? He may buy, sell, fog and breed
them as in South Carolina or Mississippi,
in spite of Congress, in spite of the Terri
torial Legislature, and in spite of the people,
though all may be united in opposition
CleUeland Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22

PRoPosALs FOR THE New CABLE -
Among those who have come forward with
remedies for overcoming the difficulties Of
the Atlantic in case new ropo is required,
is Mr.. Rowett, who that there may be no
mistake about the matter, expresses himself
as willing TO contract 10 lay the ropo from
vslentia to Newfoundland, everything in
cluded, for as small sum rs 9ls2, 900, or
100000 less than the capital expended by
the Atlantic Company. Mr.. Rowott's plan
is simply that rope covered wire instead
of the old mode Of proceeding by wire
covered rope. His idea is to have the con-
duetor well and safely insulated with gutta
percha, and then simply enclosed without
further preparation in the strands of COM
mon hemp cable about an inch in diameter.
A piece has already been made-not with
a view Of displaying wha. would be ncccs-
ssry for the Atlantic depths, but to illus
trate the peculiar advantages such a mode
Of construction gives over the wire cable
This specimen is certainly as light, as flcxi-
BILE and as strong as could be desired, and
these three qualities must be the very sine
qua non with all future Atlantic telegraphs.
The cost of such cable would be only,
as Mr.. Rowett alleges ESQ per mile, its
weight about Q cwt., and its breaking strain
tons, or nearly twice as much as could
ever como upon it while being submerged
no matter what the state of the weather,
or how the vessel might bO p'unging. Lon
don Times.
Trinity Bay, Oct. 18th.
To Peter Cooper, ESQ, for tho Directors:
regret to say that the preccncerted sig
nails arranged by Mr.. Thompson, have failed
to elicit any improvement in the reception
Of signals here. l do not know if any i'm
provement has taken place at yalentia. I
commence repeating the same system on
Wednesday next. Signed,
q v DIS ATTY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22

Two years ago Lawrence w. Hall, Of
Crawford Co., was elected as the Represen-
tative Of the Ninth Congressional District.
Last fall the Administration obtained ma
jority in the District Of over 1900. This
large majority they thought could not be
overcome by tho Republicans. Acting up
on this ground, Mr.. Hall utterly refused to
give heed TO the voice of his constituents,
and oppose to the end the unholy scheme
of the Executive in forcing laws and con-
stitution upon the people of Kansas which
they had repeatedly refused to endorse or
accept He spurncd his constituents and
their entreaties He listened to the solici-
tations Of slave holders, he did as his mas
ter, Buchanan, bade him, bent the knee
that thrift might follow fawning. He
thought he could not bo defeated, so he de-
tcrmined that his democracy, phich is
iSlagery," should be manifest. From the
hour he voted for the English bill, his doom
has Dceu hTlttSb, duu IL WAS uOI III IuS
power of the Slave Democracy to stay tho
thunderbolt leveled at him. The arm of an
outraged and betrayed constituency has
reached through this 1900 majority, through
the money and patronage Of a tyrannic Exc
cutive, through the intrigue and shameless
intermeddling of petty postmasters and Gus
tom house officials in our own midst, and
grappled the traitor. The people rule, and
we are content Let this be warning to
all future office holders.
la JOHN CAREY, we are satisfied tho pco-
pie of the Ninth District will find faithful
and true Representative, who will do his
duty undinehingly, and always be found on
the side of Freedom. Should he do other
wise the people who have put him in this
place of duty, will assuredry set him aside.
Tho msjoritiss Of the several counties in tho
District are as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
DIR. CULVERWELL
ON M A n HOOD

Medical Essay Nee. CeyiaA and Radical Cure d
SPsrmGOrrhGa, &c. pithoHt The use qf Internal Died
iciHes Contamination, or Meehanical appliances. IS
JUsT PUBLISHED, the 9th edition, IN sealed envelope
gratis and mailed to any address, postpaid receipt OF
two stamps
This little work. eninatng from celebrated member OF
the medical profession, gives the most Important infer
nation published TO all persons entertaining doubts
their physical condition. who conscious Of having
hazarded their health and the par
teuars Of entirely and perfect remedy for sperma
press Of Spirits Loss of Energy iasstude Tmldity
tnvountary seminal Discharged, Impaired sight an'
ton, Palptacn of the Heart, and Bodily irosttaon
the whole system, inducing iHpotsneI ana MENTAL an'
physical ineapaeityby means Of which every one ma,
cure himself privately, and at a trihing expense
6s7- Address Dr. CH. J. G. KLINE, lst Avenue, cor
i9th street New York Post Box, No. 1850, Sons
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22

Trains will stop at stations marked only to leave PAS
sengers, or to take them on signal being made,
From Ceveland-An trains connects AZ Toledo, directly
with trains of Michigan Southern Railroad, Tor Chicago
The 80 am train make direct connections with trains
for Detroit
do with the Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad, for
Fort WayDe Loganspor Lafayette Dunyille, Springfield,
Naules Alton 81. Ionis, &c.
The $50 a. and 600 p. trains form direct
tions between Cleveland and Springfield, Dayton and
Cincinnati.
Toledo, all trains connect at Cleveland with trains
OF the Cleveland aud Erie road for the East.
The 015 train, connects at Monroevi lille with trains
of Mansfield Sandusky Railroad, for Mansfield, Pitts
burgh, &c.
The 10l5 am, and $40 p m trains connect at Clyde
with sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati Railroad for cnen-
natl Dayton, &c. =.
Trains also connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh r. r., for Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Balt-
more, &c. J. A. JACKMAN,
! Onice G. 4 T. Railroad, Sup't Motive Power.
Cleveland, Oct. s, 1855, Jan. l, 1855,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22

1t is now rendered certain that the next
delegation in Congress from this State will
stand; Republicans l6; Democrats 5--a
clear Republican gain of 4. Let it stand
out as the bodest feature of the lato result
in this State, that Burns and Miller, tho
only traitors to the North belonging to the
Ohio delegation, who wero Infamous
enough to vote for Locompton simple, were
humiliatingly defeated, and thoy now oO-
cupy tho same grave with the dead
ID o G. S Of 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
Ohio COngressmen Eject.

The following members are elected in the
several Districts TO represent Ohio in the
Thirty-sixth Congress:
l--G. H. Pendlcton, Dem, reelected.
81. A. Gurlcy, Rep, gain.
3--OL.Vallaudngham, DEM, reelected.
4--Wm. Allen, Dem, gain. 81
Sd. NJ. Ashley, Rep. lc T,
6--W. Howard, Dem. at
TT Corwin, Rep. q
SD. Stanton, Rep, reelected.
9--John Carey, Rep, gain.
lo--C. A. Trimblc, Rep, gain.
l1--C. d. Martin, Dem, gain.
I2-S. S. Cox, Dem, reelected.
l3--John Sherman, Rep, reelected.
l4-Cyrus Spink, Rep.
l5--Wm. Hclmck, Rep, gain.
l6--C. B. Tompkins, Rep, reelected.
TT. C. Thcaker, Rep, gain.
ls-S. Edgerton, Rep.
lo-E. Wade, Rep, reelected.
2o-J. Hutchins, Rep.
gr-J. A. Bingham, Rep, reelected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22

The balloon race came OF at four o'clock
this afternoon, between Goddard and Stein
or. They intended remaining up days.
Mr. Bell, Of tho Gazette, preceded them in
. small balloon.
Tho balloons passed A miles west of Le-
banon at sunset, Steiner about 2 milcs
ahead. going in a northerly direction
Passed Middletown at7 o'clock, going d.
rectly north. Only one balloon seen al
Dayton passed about ten miles southwest
Of the city now quito low in the horizon.
SAspusKY, Oct. l0th.--Goddard the
Balioonist, eane down last night at lo3
p. NJ, Is miles from here. Steiner came
dcHn at II P. M, ono mile from here.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22


THE MoRNoNs AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
Col. Kinney informs the editor of the
San Antonio (Texns) Herald that he has
concluded his negotiatian with the Nor
mons, for the sale of his interest in Central
America, and has received an earnest of
$200,00 as part of tho purchase money.
He is to receive 100000.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial states that
Gov. CHASE is about to visit Illinois to
take part in the exciting political contest in
that State.
Cassius M. Clay, the distinguished Ken
lucky advocate of Free Labor, is stumping
Illinois in favor of the Republican Cause.
The Cincinnati GazeHe is informed that
the Hon. Thomas Corwin has consented to
address the people of Illinois, at several
places in that State, between this time and
the November election, in behalf Of the
Republican cause.
REPUBLICAN victories in Pennsylvania are
BY no means novelty. They date back to
half century ago. Thus we find in The
Public Adrertiser of this city, of Monday,
Oct. 10, 1907, the following paragraph:
"It is certain that the Republican ma
jority in each branch of the new Pennsyl-
vania Legislature will exceed, at the ap-
preaching session, tho majorities of late
years"
What is not to be forgotten is, that tho
principles of the Republican party of tho
present day are essentially the same with
the great party of fifty years ago, in which
Jefferson, the author of the original Provi-
so of Freedom, was ono of the principal
leaders.--M Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
indiana ELECTION.


The result for Congress in Indiana is as
follows up 10 the present writing
District.
lst Niblack, Lecompton, reelected. l'
End. English, Lecompton, reelected.
Sd. Dunn, Opposition gain.
4th. Holman, Lecompton, no change.
5th. Kilgorc, Opposition, reelected.
9th. Porter, Opposition, gain.
7th. Davis, Opposition, gain. -
9Th. Wilson, Opposition, reelected,
9th Colfax, Opposition, reelected. ~
lorh. Case, Opposition, reelected.
Ilth. Petit, Opposition, reelected.
The RepubIieans--or Opposition have
gained tbreo members, and in the 1st Dis
trict the Democratic majority has fallen
off 1000, Niblack being elected by SOC
only. English is elected by majority di
lninisbed over two thousand. Dunn j;
elected in the 81 District over Hughes, al
undcr.tow Lecomptonitc. Davis, the only
Democrat from Indiana, who was "faitbful
among the faithlcss, I" is reelected by an in
creased majority. Mr.. Davis was formally
read utcf the Democratic party. O
The Indianapolis Journal says:
We still cannot give safe opinion as tc
the result Of the election on the Legisla.
ture, but wo feel quite confident that we
have the House by good majority, prob
ably 10, and the Senate by from one 4
three majority. But the Senate will b
very close and only the full returns can set
tic the question.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
FIorcnce,s seat Contcstcd.

The Philadelphia journal states that the
seat of Thomas b. Florence, who claims to
have received a few hundred plurality in
the Third District Of Pennsylvania, by the
colonization of thousand or two of voters
at tho Navy Yard, is to be contested
From the particulars Of this case, as we
havo' already published them, it is manifest
that he has no right to a scat in Congress,
by virtue of such an election. Such pal
pable fraud, to which the National Execu-
tive appears to have been an original party,
as ho was to the frauds in Kansas, after the
fact, should not go unrebuked.- Cin. Gdz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22

The HoRsE Ton CoRwIN RIDBs-At q
public meeting in Cincinnati on Thursday
last, Tom Corwin made a speech, in the
course of which he said;
Il think could convince every imparlia
man that the horse of popular sovereignty
was a dead horse--blown to atoms by dem.
ocratic guns. And as for that wind broken
spawned pony, the Wilmot Proyisc, he was
sired by Thomas Jefferson himself, aud its
the horse | mean to ride while there is a
hair in his tail. Laughter and CHEERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
Ponn.,lvanln conrressman.

The Pittsburgh Gazette Of tho 16th says
-"Tho Republicans carry all the close dis
tricts in tho State, Berks by 10, thc York
district by GO, and Bucks by ESQ. This
gives us 22 Of the 25 members Of Con
gress."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
Ind;nnnnnlis Oct /

.tn Indianapolis, Oct ~.
Governor Willard has issued prccama-
ton calling an extra session of the. Legis-
lature to meet on the 2sth of November,
Tho extra session will DO composed of tho
newly elected members and Senators hold
ing over.
Philadelphia, Oct. IS.
Tho Reading Pa.) Gazette announces
the appointment of j, CLANCY Jones rs Min
lister to Austria.
Now Orleans, Oct. 10.
Deaths from yellow fever for the past 80
hours, 81.
7r Washington, Oct 10.
Thirteen Post Masters in Illinois have
just been removed from Office.
Boston, Oct. 10.
Ten lives were lost, consisting of all on
board, by the wrccking Of the fishing
schooner Eatwood, on the Cd inst, on the
North Cape of Prince Edwards Island
She belonged to Westport, Me.
New York, Oct. 1e.
At special meeting last evening of the
! American Institute it was decided tc apply
] for lease of tho site Of the late Crysta
Palace, for the purpose of erecting new
building for the exhibitions of the Institute
at meeting of the Crystal Palace exhibi
tors, also held last evening" a resolution
pledging the meeting to support of tho
movement fer national union was carried
a9ol Montreal, Oct, l6.
Jackson, known as the American deer
finished last night the feat of walking Tho
1Il5 hours continuously, and 1T the conclu
sion offered to walk half an hour longer
A large crowd was present to witness thu
conclusion Of the task.
The Hudson (Mich.) Gazette says run
away match transpired in that vicinity las
week. The bridegroom was 23, and tn
bride was 13! Tho girls "parient" wa
''wery angry" and arrested tho young hus
band for abduction. Is there any limite,
age for matrimony, nowadays, in tn
teens? Itappears not.
Charles F. Adams has been nominate,
by the Republicans to represent in Con
gress tho Third Massachusetts district, S
long and honorably represented by hi
father, the Ex-President. A nomination
of this kind is equivalent to an election
The last time Mr.. Adams turned up be
fore tho people was on the Van Burcn tick
ct for tho Vice Presidency.
MORE HuRRIcAEEs--SEvERAL LIVE
Losr.-The evening Of tho 9th inst, tol
nado swept over portion of the country
few miles from Pittsfeld, Ill. A lsrg
brick building was blown down, and thrs
: persons instantly killed, Several Other
were badly wounded. The farms on tn
, prairie in tho track of The storm sufiere
much damage. In some fields the stand
(, ing corn crop was blown away.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22

The STATE TIcKET.-Report from II
counties in Ohio, show Republican ma
jority of over $4,000, and it's probable
that the entire majority for the State tick,
ct will be about $4,000. This will be a
gain of about 10000 oyor that of last year
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
FARM FOn SALE.

Ga THE subscriber ofer for sale his Farm Of ono
MIi hundred and ioureen acres lying the Western
hAl Reserve and MaunIce Road IN Green Creek town
shir, two and half miles Of Fremont The farm Is
well fenced and improved having COED house and barn
omit agoodorcard ofyoung fues three wells Of water
and good cstern. Seventyve acres arc cleared and he
balance IN good timber Possession given on sale Ttle
subscriber the premises. GEORGE KRfbLER
Fremont Oct. 22d 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-22
A MInnesota tornado.

From the country papers and other sour
ces, we learn that on "Wednesday, lst inst,
one of the most terrific storms ever known
in this region, was experienced at the village
of New Ulm, some thirty miles west of ST.
Peter, on the Minnesota river Although
it lasted but few minutes, such was its vi
olence, that six buildings werc entirely de-
stroyed, and not single building in the
town escaped without injury. One building
was lifted from its foundation, carried some
twenty-five feet and turned oyer Oh its side.
Another large house, ono of the best in the
place, not finished, was moved some six
feet and badly rackcd and injured. Sew
eral others had their walls rent and badly
broken. Akitchen built up against house
was entirely demolished, and Tie cookstoge
ras hurled across an entire block E--the pipo
being driven so far it could not be found at
all. The post Office was keptin store tho
front Of which had largo windows. These
were broken in by the violence of the wind,
and tho contents of the building, consisting
Of tho mail matter dry goods, etc, werO
gathered in its embrace and scattered over
the prairie in every direction. Many of the
letters were entirely lost. A stage owned
by citizen of Traverse, a brother-in-law Of
The Messrs. Klein of St. Peter, was stand
ing in the street at the time, and was car
ried distance of twenty-five rods, boing
literally torn 10 pieces the wheels even be-
ing broken from the axles.-- MinnesotsaH.
weakness OF the stomach aud Hudiges-
ton.
Another Great Cure effected by BGrhaves
Holland Bitters.
The wife of Pieter De Witte, living in IIol-
land Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin,
suffered much from Weakness of the Stom-
sch and Indigestion. She had been under
physicians care for some time, but the dis
ease seemed 10 battle even his skill. She
purchased some HOLLAND BITTERS at
our Office, which has given tone TO her
stomach; her appetite and strength are re-
turning, and We firmly believe that this Is
another great cure effected BY your ncdi
cine. 4eksl1e9 f.7ese !" ~
We have still to record many wonderful
cures effected by this remedy, but mus
wait another opportunity. One thing you
can rely upon, what we have published arc
from persons much respected in our com
munity, and arc literally true. ~ -
. aliN se'''h's 20 = = r. OUTFITS,
alsrEa, Nieuw.bSde; sheboygah, Wis,