davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
THAT GREAT RE MEDY!
so LONG SOUGHT,
FOUND A T LAST!

INHIs remedy claimed by the medical profession and
the multiplied thousands that have used it and tested
its pondeful crare properties to be the greatest dis
covery medical science and nature own remedy is the
result Of years of toll and study Ohios ayore
physicians in order to produce something that would meet
the wishes of suffering humanity and thousands from the
princey palace and humble cottage testify the i'm
mediate relief found by its For the want space
only offer few Of the many evidences it its favor.
Moline, H., Feb. IL, 1857.
MESsRs. 5. K. MANN & Co.-Gents: We find your
the permanent of all maarious diseases. We cheer
fully recommend it worthy of that great it has
wherever sold and used.
Very truly yours, RICHARDS & THOMAS.
To the sufferers of chs, fever and ague cheerfully
submit the following; Having observed closely the effects
ofDr Manns Ague Balsam in this vicinity for the past
three years, well pleased with its remedial virtues
antidote to malaria. have frequently used It in
practice and with entire satisfaction. From my innate
knowledge ofthis compound, recommend Il as prompt,
safe and efficient n. E. HACRED0M, n. d.
Gallon, Ohio, April LIST. ls4S. ~,
Biafton, Ind May II, 1858.
MESSRS. S. X. MANN & CO.-Gsnts. Having sold your
in this vicinity and closely observing its effects
hesitate in saying believe it the best remedy sold
in Indiana and will eectualy chs fever and ague
PIiILLDIAN & &KEARNs, Druggists.
Loganspori, THd., Sept. 13, 1856.
DR. MANN:-rlease send me half gross more OF
your Ague Balsam Immediately 1t is in great demand,
and may be truly styled the King Of Fever and Aguc.
J. LU1LE, Physician and Druggist.
81. Louis, March l. 1858.
MESSRS. s. X. MANN & Co.-Gents: We have sold
large amount Of Ague Basam the three years.
ard find that where introduced and sold has equal in
the history ague remedies and from all parts Of the
we hear the same cheering news never fails to cure its
''''''-' - '','-' ''''' o. JwooD 4 co.
S. X. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gallon,
Ohio. Sold by all good Druggists.
| July go 1858. l4m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
ArornEn ArrrMrr no lAY rHr ArLAN-

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO LAY THE ATTAIN
TIC CADLr.--By the arrival Of the steam
ship Ipdian at Quebec, on tho oath, leaving
Liverpool on the 14th, we have the follow
ing interesting intelligence from the tclo-
graphic feet, and that another attempt will
be made to submerge the cable:
Tho Agamemnon and Valorous returned
to Queenstown on the l2th Tho final
break in tho Atlantic cable was Just below
the stern Of the Agamemuon. after 14e
miles had been paid out of that vessel
The Agamemnon then returned TO the rem
devious in mid-oceau and cruised there for
five days Emancipation Of meeting the Nj
agars. On her arrival at Queenstown, It
was resolved to coal aud start for the final
attempt on Saturday the l7th--there be.
ing still $500 miles Of cable on both YES
sells.
The Indian also brings the painful intel
ligencs of terrible Massacre of Christian:
at Jeddo by the Mahomedans. Twenty
persons were murdered, including both th'
English and French Consuls. Three Brit
ish mon-of-war had been ordered there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

On Monday next the people of Kansas
will vote on the Lecompton Constitution
The. Tribune says, "Sundry Lecompton
journals are disturbed by tho fact that the
leading Republican journals have very lit
tie to say about Kansas at present. We
wish it distinctly understood that we have
said little since the English proposition
went through Congress, because, feeling
perfectly sure that said proposition" would
be voted down, wO wished the People Of
Kansas to have the undivided credit of that
vote, and that every one should be COM
pelled to see and admit that it had not been
produced by outside interference or exhor
tation,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30


Sam. Brown, Superintendentof Of the Mich
igan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail
road, diod this morning at o'clock.
The HARVEST MooN.--This year the
harvest moon occurs in August, rising for
six successive nights at near tho same hour.
The July moon will be scarcely inferior 70
the harvest moon in those particulars which
give to the latter its distinction, being re-
tardcd only 234 minutes in tho average of
six risings after the full.-Albdny Journal.
TRANSFER OF ONO STATE SrocKs.--
The complaint made by Wall Street, against
the State Of Ohio, is because on transfer Of
her stocks the law provides that tho cancell-
cd certificate shall be sent TO Columbus and
the new certificate there be made out.
Wall Street would have certificates signed
in blank, left at the New York agency of.
fee, and hence liable to be stolen or misap-
piled. The precaution is just and proper
one. t-r aI
The Chicago Tribune says, that in Au-
gust, ls47, Thurlow Weed predicted that
in ten years Chicago would contain moro
inhabitants than Albany. The ten years
are passed, and in sporting phrase, Chicago
has 'seen" Albany, and "gons" thirty thou
sand better.
SLAVERY IN MIssoURr--The Hdnni5al
(Mo) Messenger says:
"Well the result OF the agitation that is
beginning in this State, and which is now
advocated as zealously as it was denounced
twelve months ago, will be the emancipation
of tho slaves. Agitation will keep slave
holders out of Missouri and draw FREQ State
men into it. This is the natural and newt
able consequence" s.
Tho Chicago Tribune says that the
gathering Of such an immense crowd to hear
Senator Douglas at Chicago the other day
was occasioned by the fact that "he had the
smell of free soil on his garments" and the
people were anxious TO hear from his lips
an anti-slavery sentiment. Tho Tribune
declares in this they werc cheated, and that
that crowd could never again be called to-
gether to hear Douglas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

SPECIE CLAUsE,-The last Legislature
whipped the devil round the stump in the
Sub-Trcasury Law, by providing for pay
mont from county Treasures of all sums
under five dollars after July 1st, in specie.
By 1865 all sums arc to be disbursed in
gold and silver. Tn the meantime how are
county Treasurers to get gold and silver?-
They can get it but one Of two ways, either
they must exact it of taxpayers or turn bro
kers and run homo Bank bills for the coin.
If thay have to run home Bank bills, who
will pay them for converting paper into coin
There is no provisions, for any payment for
such extra services, in tho Sub Treasury
bills. Either county Treasurers must exact
coin Of taxpayers, or they must run home
Bank bills at their own expense. Which
will they be obliged to do! If they are
like the rest Of mankind they will have to
exact coin of tax payers Wooster Repub-
scdn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
Keep it before thc people.

That the Democratic, Sub Treasury Law,
passed last winter, is nuisance, because,
lst-It makes tho payment Of taxes in
Gold and Silver, absolutely necessary.
2d-It will withdraw all the specie in the
country from circulation, keep it locked up,
where it will do nobody any good, and leave
nothing but rotten paper money to transact
our other business.
3d-It will cost each county from 81 900
to $4,000 to put the law in operation; and
4th-Whcn put in operation, there is
greater induccment for theft and defalcation
than before.
5th--It compels every township to pro-
cure a burglar safe or run the risk of being
robbed.
6th-It joopardiscs not only the life Of
the officer, but the property of himself and
bail
7th-It will make money scarcer, times
harder and every body poorer.-TF6in Tri,
bune. .q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
rho TFend OF me ncpubiican Tfckct.

The Head of the RcpuDiican Tickct
The Iron,on Register, published in Law
rOnco county and one Of tho best journals Of
Southern Ohio, says: ~
William V. Peck, for Judge Of Tho Su-
preme Court, gracefully heads the Ticket
He is thoroughly known to all Of our readers
as man of the highest integrity and Of the
soundest common sense, as Judge Of SIN
gular unpartihlity and Of remarkable ability,
His qualifications for the position to which
he is nominated, by nature, education, and
experience, are prc-eminsnt, and universally
admitted. No man in Ohio has a reputa
tion rs q jurist, moro favorably or widely
spread; and though not politician, he will
prove 10 the Ticket "a tower Of strength
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

RAREY, THE HORSE TAMER--The Lon
don correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune Of
the 9th July, gives the following in regard
to the great Ohio horse tamer:- rf
"Mr. Rarey's career has unexpectedly
boen stopped. He has cleared somo 915,-
900 TO 100000 by his horsc-taming secret,
when suddenly Routledge, the cheap pub
Usher, got hold of a pamphlet published BY
tho horse-tamer in America, and published
it. 1t contains in small compass all tho
art of horsc-taming and the subscribers
who had bound themselves not to divulge
the secret under penalty of $500, became
furious, and Mr.. Rarey had to release them
from their pledge, in letter to to-day S
Times. OF course his profits will bo now
reduced to minimum, since every subscri.
Der is henceforth at liberty to practice upon
wild horses publicly, and to communicate
his knowledge to whomsoever he pleases.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
CHOOSE YOUR SIDE.

The process desperation is steadily going
on. As tho great and evil work of natural
izing slavery goes on, each man is compelled
to choose whether he will hinder or promote
this result. There was doubtless nccessi-
ty that this trial of principles and opinions
should be made. The slave system like
corroding ulcer was left in tho body polite
when our national constitution was formed.
It was not recognized, much less approved,
but only permitted to exist. 1t was inevita-
BILE however that it should spread Tho
race of patriots who framed the national
government is extinct. In their places have
arisen men who could never have written
the great Declaration,-men indeed who
cannot understand it, who scout it, and laugh
tit. Instead Of deploring the existence of
slavery as an evil and a shame, they glory
in it, call it good thing, and domand that
it shall be fostered, cherished and spread
with as much care, yea more, than liberty
for white men. Democracy, says Marcus J.
Parrot, is slavery, and slavery is democracy.
A trucr saying never was uttered. No man
can now hold an Office under tho general
government who does not believe that tho
constitution carries slavery into al the terri
tories, who would not use tho soil of the free
states as a hunting ground for poor fugitives
whose only crime is that they will not be
slaves. Choose then your side.
If you believe that when the constitution
says it was established to "secure the bless.
ings ofhbcrty to ourselves and our posteri-
| ty," it means that slavery should go where
ever it has sway, then vote for that dcmoc-
racy which is slavery. s
Ifyou would deny to the inhabitants of a
territory the right to franc therown consti-
tuition, then help send to congress such men
as L. w. Hall.
Ifyou want the officers and Judges whom
you elect and pay, and the jails which you
build and maintain, to be employed il
catching and holding men and women whc
flee from slavery just as you would do, ther
vote for such men as T. P. Finefrock.
1t is not needful to run out the illustration
Choose your side, 1fyou would like to cx
tend the accursod system of American slave
ry, vote for tho democracy which is slavery
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
A WONDERFUL REuEDY.

Mr.. B. d. WooDs, late Justice Of tho
Peace, East Birmingham, Pa, says:
~ have been afflicted with disease Of
the stomach, palpitation of the heart and
nervous headache, for nearly fifteen years,
and have spent somo hundreds of dollars
in order to effect cure, but to no purpose.
After having used three bottles of your
Holland Bitters, l feel myself entirely re-
stored. I can cat and sleep well, and at
terd to my business with pleasure, and
would therefore recommend it TO all who
are similarly afflicted"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

A manwho has been turned out of the
Custom House at Detroit by tho Collector,
Mr.. Shoemaker, writes to tho Detroit nd
Vertiser: f t0 .l sl
"For two months salary I have signed
vouchers to be sent to Washington for forty
dollars, while was getting only $S0-hc,
Mr.. Shoemaker, taking ten dolarsa month
to give to another dandy Of Ypsilanti, who
had not the half as much work as had"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

ARrEsrAs WEILs-Ths artesiap we'll is
1850 feet deep, This finishes the contract
Of Mr.. Spsngler, rs be only contracted for.
that depth. The State will now have to
mako new contract, or pay him by the
day. We learn that they are going TO com
msnce At the top and rim il out wider, for
the purpose Of putting wrought iron iubss
down % keep it from cavipg. II viii take
them probably three months 10 rim II out.
srrcolsmsw yoSvrai. 4 ! asf mia iass
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
New York. July

The steamship Glasgow, from Glasgow,
July 10th, arrived hero about half past one
o'clock this afternoon. Her dates have been
anticipated. Tho steamship Fulton sailed
to-day for Southampton and Havro with 1872
passengers and $4,000 in specie. Among
her passengers arc Hon. Joseph R. Chandler,
Minister to Naples, aud family, and Profess
or Morse and family. ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
A SPREAD EAGLE ToAsr--At Prentiss
Center, Maine, on tho 9Th inst, the follow
inn nc tha snnond rncr,,lar santimant.

ing was the second regular sentiment;
OuR NATIoN.--Bogotten amidst the
storms Of the sixteenth century, its irfan-
tile movements were dimly and indistinctly
seen on board tho May Flower, on the rock
Of Plymouth, at jamestown, on the plains
Of Monongahela, and on the Hights of
Abraham; the ''capricious" squalls of its
infancy were heard in the tea party Of Bos-
ton, in Faneuil Hall, on the plains of Con-
cord, Lexington and Bunker Hill; in his
boyhood he ran barefooted and barehoaded
over the fields of Saratoga. Trenton, Prince
ton, Monmouth and yorktown; whipping
his mother and turning her out of doors
in bis youth he strobe over the prairies Of
the boundless west, aud called them his
own, paid tribute to tho despots Of Barba-
ry in powder and ball, spit in his fathers
face from behind cotton bales at New Or
leans whipped the mistress Of tho ocean,
reyeled in the halls Of Montezuma, slrad-
died the Rocky Mountains, and with ono
foot upon golden sand and tho other upon
Goldfish and iunber, dcied tho world; in
his manhood clothed with purple and fine
linen, hs rides over continent in cushion
ed cars,rides over the ocean in palace steam
crs, sends his thoughts on wings of light
ming TO tho world around, thundcrs at the
door Of the celestial empire and at the por-
tails of distant Japan, slaps his poor old do
crepit father in the face, and tells him TO be
careful how he peeks into any Of. his pick.
aroons, and threatens TO make sheep pas
turc Of all tho land that joins him. What
will he do in his old age, God only knows
May be live a thousand years and "his
shadow never DO less
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

The "old North Bend Mansion House" "
tho "log cabin" Of "old Tip,'' rich with
"reminiscences, historic, almost classic, Of
worldwide celebrity famous 10 song, and
story, was burned to tho ground Saturday
night. 1t was occupied by tho family Of
Col. VIM. II. II. Taylor son.in-law Of Pres
ident Harrison, who barely escaped with
their lives, only saving their night clothes.
Tho Colonel says that ho has lost every
thing, but feels truly thankful that bis fam.
lily IS saved Cin. Com.
We learn by the Gozetie that the vener.
ablo widow Of Gen. Harrison was at the
residence of her son, ]. Scott Harrison, 8
few miles from the old homestead. Many
valuable papers left by Gen. H., two OF
three portraits Of himself taken at different
periods Of his life, one Of Mrs. H., painted
by Board, together with articles cherished
as relics of the Old Hero, and of the carly
history Of tho West, were destroyed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

A MIsTAKE.--The Cincinnati Gazette
says that the Columbus Congressional Dis
trict is the worst represented District in the
State. We protest that the Gazette is mis-
taken, The Ninth Congressional District
has the worst apology in the person of Hall,
of any other district in the Stato-or in the
United States. Hall has neither brains,
integrity, nor moral character, while Cox is
a man Of some ability.-Renton Rspu5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
ALBANY. July "a

The baggage and mail car on the down
train on the Central road, due here at 4, 40
A. M, was destroyed by fire at St. Johus-
ville. The fire IS snpposed to have arisen
from some comhustible article among the
the baggage. Tho contents Of the car were
nearly destroyed and the mails from Buffa-
10, and soms intermediate stations lost.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

V"u' "te IeSS say
WE Know, by actual experience, that
"Costar's" preparations for Rats, Reaches,
Bed-Bugs, and Insects, generally, are com
plete and perfect exterminators. Wherev.
cr "Costars" Extermnators have been used
they have never failed to perform all that
is claimed for them. Housekeepers should
not fail to try them.-N Y. Atlas, May I
ES" See "Costar's" adv't in another col
umn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
aThe pemocrncy q UnIt.n

Tho Richmond Enquirer, which has
long been tho leading organ of the more
moderate portion of the Southern Democra-
cy, says:
"On the Lecompton question, tho Demo
cratic party is divided so equally, that neith-
er section of the party can stand without
the assistance Of the other. Each section
believes its own to bc the right opinion, and
neither is willing to renounce its own Judge
mcnt and submit TO tho arbitrary dictation
Of the other"
And again:
"The Anti-Lecompton Democrats do not
constitute small minority Of the party.
On the contrary, IL is yet to be ascertainod
whether they do not constitute majority.
It seems tolerably evident that they com
mand very large majority in all the North
Western States. In majority of districts
now represented by Democrats from the
Northern and Middle States, ii is very
doubtful whether a single Lecompton man
can be retUrnedto to Congress In Kentucky
and Virginia, if not in North Carolina and
Tennessee, the balance hangs doubtful Je-
t'oeen Lecompton and Anti- Lecompton-
And although the advocates of Lecompton
doubtless predominant largely in all the
Gulf States, strong body of the Democracy
there are inveterately opposed to tho Eng
lish Compromise"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

THE ELECTORAL VoTE.-The admission
Of Minnesota to tho list of Statos will in
crease the electoral vote from 296 in 1856,
to 800 in 1860. Should Kansas and Ore
gon DO meantime admitted, the vote will be
3o6, constituting 1876 from the froc, and l2o
from the Slave States. Under the two
thirds rule for the Presidential nomination,
it will require 204 votes to make a selection
at the Charleston Convention in 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

SLUe on THE MoUsTAM AsH.-The pear
tree slug has injured the beautiful Mountain
Ashes in tho grounds in and around Cleye-
land, eating tho leaves in the same manner
as those Of the cherry and pear. Sift air
Stacked lime, or dry ashes, over them, and il
will be necessary 20 attend 10 the second
brood Of insects 0aio Fa,msr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

PIrIABLE PRoscmPrIoS.- "A clerk in the
Chicago Post Office having called on Sena-
tor Douglas when he was in that city, was,
on the following day, removed from his
place. What miserable, bcggarly proscrip-
tiop. NN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

The Union State Ticket is received with
universal enthusiasm throughout Pennsyl-
yania, and tho Slave Democracy arc qua
king at the gloomy prospect before them.--
They hear the approaching storm, which,
they know is 70 tear them up, root and
branch. ..st f,n, ,,....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

The REPUBLICAN, Party ON SLAVERY
The Republican party occupy the same
ground on the Slavery question that Thorn
as Jefferson and Henry Clay occupied. =
They oppose slavery 10 the abstract as an
undesirable social and political institution
they are opposed to its extension, but will
not mclest !. in its present locality, Il.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

If Hall fails to receive the nomination
for Congress, it is his intention to be a can
didate for Whisky Inspector for this Con-
grcssional District For this Office he won't
have much opposition, as his known qualif-
cations are such as will almost secure his
election by scclamation. Renton Repu6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
The Secretary, estimates. Ool,75


Here are the clear and indispulable items
for over Ninoty-Ssven Millions of Dollars
Yet nothing is here allowed for the extraor-
dinary expenses attending the Utah expedi-
tions, which cannot fail to swell the aggre-
gate to the astounding sum of One Hund-
red Millions of Dollars. 1sen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

AT the time and place they will also select the
number Of delegates to attend the Congressional
tion, which win meet at FOrss, Wedassday the 1874
day @ Augsst merit a, o'clock p M. to nominate can
didate for Congress for the Ninth District.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
- Wo hope our friends in The

H11u1E=@ Wohope our friends in The
Sggsk-4~1@s. several townships will bear in
mind the recommendation Of tho Central
COMMITTEES, and hold their meeting TO ap-
point delegates to both Judicial and Con-
gressional Conventions. See time and place
in call, under tho editorial head.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

Each township will also select candidate for District
Assessor their respective township accordance with
alaw passed April IL, 1858.
In addition to the regularly appointed delegates we
would be pleased to many from zach township as
make It convenient TO attend
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30

Republican Judicial C0ntniifee.
The following resolution passed at the Judicial Con-
vention held In this District in 1856:
Resored That it be recommended, in calling future
Judicial Conventions the basis Of representation be the
vote cast at the last eecton each
hundred votes being entitled To delegate addition
delegate for every fraction Of fifty votes that each
township which has less than fifty votes be entitled to
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-30
REMOVAL.

DIR. p. BEAUGRAND, has opened his office on
tue Turnpike directly opposite the residence of o. L.
Minis, IN the oce lately occupied by DR.. Rawson, where
he will be found except when absent bus
iness. ... July 30, 1S5S.-27tf