davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

EDITOR TURNED PREAcHER.-We learn
that friend, s. Siegfried, jr., late of the
american Union, published at Morgan
town, has deserted the editorial lread-mill,
and will henceforth devote his energies
to the active duties of the Gospel minis
try. He has removed to Morristown, Bel
mont county, Ohio, where he hopes to
make himself useful to his fellow-men.
Mr.. Segfried was an able and enthusiastic
member of the editorial profession, and if
his abilities as speaker, on all questions
equal his capacities as a writer, he will
obtain an enviable distinction in the USE
full career upon which he has just entered.
Success to him. Whee. Times,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

"Father, are there any boys in Con-
gressi" "No, my son; why do you ask
that question !" because remember
the papers said that the members k!cksd
Mr.. Browns Blu out Of the House"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

~ The Lexington (Ky.) Observer,
which has heretofore favored the admis.
sion of Kansas under the LeCompton Con.
stitution, is now warmly advocating the
substitute proposed by Mr.. CritLenden.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

AN old bachelor says that if a young
lady has purse with two ends--silver in
one and gold in the other--she is sure to
open the gold end first.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

CINCINNATI, April i5.--On Monday
afternoon the Portsmouth and Pomeroy
packet Venture was sunk opposite Gal.
liopolis by gale ofwind. Eight Of the
crew were drowned, but the passengers
were saved. Boat and cargo valued at
$1,000,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

MARK THEM Only two of the Ohio
delegation in Congress disgraced them
selves by voting to force Constitution
on the people Of Kansas in spite of their
often repeated prolestations. They are
BURNS, of the Coshocton district, and
MILLER, of the Chillicothe district. Let
the mark of Cain be upon them Ex.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

A TAMoR, who in skating fell through
the ice, declared that he would never
leave hot goose for . cold duck.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21
TERMs OF ADVERTIsING.

onesquare l2 lines or less, insertion. 81 90
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Every subsequent insertion. ,...... 80. By
One column per ar,.................l 10000
Professional and business cards per year.. 500
When there is no contract made and the mum.
Der Of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication, they will be continued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-04-21

WASHINGTON, April l0.-Both Houses
of Congress will adjourn on Monday, 10
attend the funeral of Mr.. Benton.
There has been no acceptance by The
President of the volunteers from the sew
eral states for service in Utah, nor will
there be until after the passage Of the de-
ficiency Appropriation Bill by the Senate.
Senator Davis is now regarded as
convalescent.
The Union of this morning in speaking
of the Deficiency Bill, says that such is
the condition of affairs that even such a
great measure Of public necessity and
urgency as the supplies Tor the Utah
Expedition, must owe its passage to
Black Republican favor, and speaks Of
some half dozen Southern Democrats
as being inflicted with weak vanity for
figuring as the watch dogs of the treas
ury, aspiring after cerebriue fame
who hang about the spiggots of the public
cider barrel. giving the violent symptoms
of babies at every superaous drop thai
happens at the bung. 1t also charges
them with uniting with the Free Soil par.
ly on a great financial measure, while
certain northern Democrats unite with the
same party TO defe at the other great lead.
ing questions-the Kansas Bill.
The Union says it is idle for squads o.
twenty odd members each, who have gone
off and acted with the Black Republican
phalanx, on the question, and another or
another question, but some squad or Other
on every question that has yet risen, tc
suppose that the Administration and i've
sixths Of the Democratic organization viii
change their policy at the bidding of
handful of men. The only salvation fol
the democratic party is firm, unwaver
ing persistence by the Administration in
the policy it has from the first espoused
To yield one jot or title to faction is tc
commence at once for the Democrati,
organization the work Of disinlegraiior
and destruction.
WASHINGTON CRY, April 18th,
aggregate amount proposed to be appro
prialed in various river and harbor bill
heretofore referred to the Commi:te OF
Commerce IN the House is over fou
millions OF dollars. The bill reported BY
John Cochrane to day appropriates nearl,
million and half dollars. The Com
mittee with the exception Of two hundre,
thousand dollars for harbors of refuge
confne their items to the completion O
improvements already projected and be
gun, for they say, without some assist
ance now, the millions expended alon,
our sea, lake and river borders, mus
borders, must become a total sacrifice
Among the items are twenty-seven ihous
and dollars for Buffalo harbor; one hun
dred thousand dollars for removing rock
in Hellgate and Diamond Reef, $50, ,OO(
for the improvement Of Hudson rive
above and below Albany; 100000 70
Delaware Breakwater; 500, 900 for Chi
} cago harbor and the same amount 70
Mobile harbor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20
A Ruchanan Ticket.

The State Ticket nominated at Colum.
bus Oh the Goth ult., by the ofiice-holders
convention, are all Lccompton men. They
all ignored Douglas and cried amen to the
following resolution:
"Resolved, That ace have full and abiding
confidence an the ability, patriotism and el
vated purity ofMe character of James BIZ
chan0n, the present CLIFF Magistrate o.
the United States. and in his wisdom aac
experience, 10 administer our national of
fairs"
That is, the Democracy of Ohio endorse
all the acts of Buchanan in forcing borde
ruflian laws on Kansas, after her people
have over and over refused to accept them
That is, the Democracy Of Ohio say the,
sustain the Administration in the enormous
and cxtravagant expenditures Of the publi
moneys by which the Treasury is now bank
rupt. The Democracy of Sandusky count,
will never endorse such resolution as tn,
above. 1t is an insult to freemen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20
senator rrumbuI a, Ch,copo.


Senator Trumbull made speech at Chi
cago, the other day, which is reported at
great length by the papers of that city, in
which hc said many keen things Lincoln
handles Douglas with gloves, and is too
gcntlemanly to gougc, but Trumbull throt-
ties the Little Giant with naked hands and
tears at his eyes with long, bony fingers
He said that Douglas had himself stated,
in 1856, that he had stricken a clause out
of the Toombs Bill, requiring the proposed
constitution 10 be submitted to the people.
A Voice-To whom did he make the
statemcnti
Trumbull-He made it in tho Senate of
the United States, and it is reported in the
Congressional Globe; and, sir, if you are a
Douglas man.
Same Voice. am, sir
Trumbull-And you want to satisfy your
self that he was in the plot to forco a con-
stitution upon that peoplci | will satisfy
you. (Cries of good, good; hit him again,
and cheers.) | will cram the truth down
any honest mans throat until he cannot de-
ny it, (Renewed chccrs.) And to the
man who docs deny it, will cram the lie
gown his throat till he shnll cry enough
tremendous cheering.) 1t is prepostor-
ous-it is tho most damnable effrontery
that man ever put on to conceal scheme
to defraud and cheat people out of their
rights, and then claim credit for it. (Cries,
Hurrah for Trumbull, hit him again, down
with all such men.) That is not all-my
Douglas friend-that is not ALL myself
humble as am, and making no pretensions
other than to have performed my duty tc
the State that has honored mo by placing
me in the Senate, to the best of my ability
pointed this out two years ago. (ThreC
cheers for Trumbull Were given with great
enthusiasm.) stated that it was n it'll,
too much to call convention in Kansa
before knowing what was tho wish of th,
people, and then allow the fifty-two mel
which were to compose the convention &c
cording to that bill to put any sort of con
stitution upon the people, without allowing
them to vote upon it.
A Voice-What did Douglas say 10 it
Trumbull-What did he sayi He wa
silent MS the grave and voted for the bill
(Applause,) 1t passed the Senate but wa
! defeated in the House. Mind you, now
, this was before the Presidential election
Cheers and laughter) 1t was before th'
thunders Of the Fremont vote had ROLES
down to Washington and frightened th
men that were there. (Applanse.) 1t wa
before the free people of Illinois had swep
the plunderers from the State Capital an'
installed in their places free men and tn
friends of free mon. (Renewed applause.
It would not do to risk that policy mucl
longer. Laughter and applause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20
TUE pREs1pENT,s REPLY.

TO Her Majesty Victoria, Queen Of Grea,
Britain.
The President cordially reciprocatcs tho
congratulations of Her Majesty, the Queen,
on the success Of tho great international
enterprise accomplished by tho science, skill,
and indomitable energy Of the two coun-
tries. 1t is a triumph more glorious, be-
cause far moro useful to mankind, than was
ever won by conqueror on tho field of bat
tie. May the Atlantic Telegraph, under the
blessing Of Heaven, prove to be bond of
perpetual peace and friendship between the
kindred nations, and an instrument, destined
by Divine Providence, to diffusc religion,
civilization, liberty and law throughout the
world. To this view, will not all nations of
Christendom spontaneously unite in the
declaration that it shall bc forever neutral,
and that its communications shall be held
sacred in the passage to their places of des-
tination, even in the midst Of .hostiIties.
Signed, JAMES BUCHANAN.
WAsHINaToN, Aug. 10, 1858.
There has been great rejoicing through
out Europe and tho United States. Every
city, town and hamlet that has tclegraphic
connections have duly celebrated the event
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20

pense justice. He is ono who will secure
tho confidence Of all who desire to see the
laws faithfully executed. That he will be
elected we entertain no doubt. Wo rejoice
at the nomination, not because we desired
tho defeat of any good Republican who rs
pircd to that position, but because as can.
didatc, he is as unexceptionable in every
particular, as he will be able rs Judge
We put his name upon the ticket with much
pleasure and shall give him our support.
P. S. The Eric county Republican con.
vention, held at Sandusky on Wednesday
cordially and unanimously endorsed Mr.
Worccsters nomination, and they will give
him their undivided support.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20
The First aud The I.ns, Gun.

Under this head we find tho following in
the 81. Louis Democrat of Tuesday. If
the Froemen of Missouri arc actuatcd by
such sentiments and possess such determin-
alton il will not be many years, ere the "last
gun will be fired over tho sinking hull Of
the black piratical ship Of Slavery:
ITO the doubling Thomases, whose policy
Of neutrality gave the administration a plu-
rality triumph in st. Louis, we commend
the following extract from the special cor
Yespondence of the " Y Herald:
"'Washington, Aug. 4.
".Never, perhaps, except at n Presiden-
tial election, has there been more anxiety
at Washington than to hear the rcsul! Of
the election in Missouri. When the news
came to-day that Barret had defeated Blair,
the chief officers of the Government might
bo seen running about to congratulate each
other. Not only is it doomed important on
account of Blar's position as an anti-admin-
istration candidate, but because it is tho
drst gun of tho political contest just com.
mencing.'
"The first gun Of the political contest
Well, be it so! To tho first gun they are
welcome, and to all the advantages it may
give them; but if we don't fire the last gun
and that over the bows of the dismantled, sur.
rendered administration ship, then may wa
be visited with unending. dishonor and re,
proach. In our Revolution the British fired
the frat gun, but it was the American army
that fired tho last gun. So will it be with
those who, by foreign force and foreign
treasure, seek to perpetrate slavery misrule,
and federal supremacy over the politics Of
Missouri. The first gun is thcirs-the last
gun will be ours.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20

The delegates from the counties Of Hu-
ron, Eric, Lucas, Sandusky and Ottawa,
met at Clyde, on Thursday last, 18th, for
the nomination of Judge for this District.
We regret to say there was some disa-
greement in the Convention in regard to
the basis of representation. The Convcn-
tion decided on giving to each county ono
delegate for every one hundred republican
votes cast for Gov Chase last fall, and one
delegate for every fraction over fifty votes.
A portion of the Erie county delegation
withdrew, also the Ottawa county dolega-
ton. Afterwards the Ottawa county dele
CATION cast their votc.
Samuel T. Worcester of Huron county,
Walter F. Stone of Eric county, and Brice
]. Bartlett of Sandusky county wero pre-
sented as candidates, and on ballot Samuel
T. Worcester of Huron county was nomina-
ted, and his name is at the head of our col
umns.
Mr.. Worcester is well known 10y the most
of the business men in this section Of the
State, as a man eminently qualified to fill
the responsible station Of Judge, and we
feel confident that there is not a republican
in the District but what will feel proud in
voting for so worthy candidate. He will
be trinmphautly elected. OF Mr.. W., the
Norwalk Reflector says
It is hardly necessary for us 10 speak Of
the qualifications of Mr.. W., for the office
to which he has just been nominated; the
people of this county generally, know him
to be every way competent and worthy oi
the support of an intelligent community
We will say, however, that Mr.. Worcester
possesses in an eminent degree, the qualif
cations, which in tho better days Of thi,
Republic, were considered the proper tes
of fitness for Office. He is honest, cGpabl
ard faithful, but unassuming; and we trus
and believe that the Republicans Of th'
District will show their appreciation of hi
merits, and honor themselves by honorine
him with full vote.
The Toledo Blade says:
"The nominee is an old citizen, and hon
est msn--an able lawyer, and will make
Judge whose disposition it will be TO dis
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20
coNcnEssIoS.1 CONVENTION.

CONGhtHicSEVNAL OuNNENIlONs
The delegates of tho counties of Seneca
Sandusky, Ottowa, Crawford, Marion, Har-
din and Wyandot, composing tho Ninth
Congressional District, met in convention
at Forest, on Wednesday, tho 18th. There
'werc present 1873 delegates. The conven
tion was called to order and Hon. G. II. Gatcl
of Hardin elected President.
John Carey, of Wyandot; Ralph P
Buckland, of Sandusky; ]. J. Williams and
j. H. Goldman, of Marion, were annoucod
rs candidates. On the second ballot John
Carey, Of Wyandot, received over MAORI
ty Of the votes of the delegates, and on
motion, his nomination was declared unani-
nous by three rousing cheers. Mr. Carey
was then introduced and spoke for few
minutes. R. P. Buckland was then called
for, who heartily endorsed tho nomination,
and said he should work zealously for the
success of the nominee. ]. G. Lee, of Tiff
fin then spoke short time, and the con-
vcntion adjourned. The feeling among the
delegate. was that with the united energies
of the republicans of the district, John Ca
rey could and would be elected as successor
to Lawrence w. Hall, the traitor to free
dom.
Judge Carey is one of the Oldest residents
of the county Of Wyandot, and is we'll
known throughout the counties of Wyandot,
Seneca, Crawford, Hardin and Marion, rs
staunch upright man. A man of unsu'-
lied reputation, and Of integrity beyond
suspicion. His general intelligence, and
acquaintance with tho political questions
of the day point to him as fit person to
represent the Ninth District of Ohio in the
next congress. We hope the opponents o.
the present administration will see to it tha
their influence from this time until the elec
tion be given for Judge Carey's success, anc
that by their votes at tho polls on the sec
ond Tuesday Of October, they unitcdly ant
universally manifest their condemnation O
Lawrence w. Hall.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20
avE APPrAL.n

Under the above head tho editor Of the
Messenger last week allowed his readers to
be afflicted with almost two columns Of the
most unmeaning twaddle that has ever ap-
peared in that sheet--whch is saying a
great deal when we recollect that
J. ID. BoTEFuR was once its ostensiblc
editor, and cali to mind his ranting and
roaring. We do not for ono moment sup.
pose the article was written by the individual
who is advertised as editor of that sheet, as
we give him credit for moro discretion than
is portrayed in it. The point it aims'to i'm
press on the public mind is the iufallibility
Of the democratic party, and of Buchanan's
administration in particular
The writer was very unfortunate in sever
al of his allusions and particularly so in re-
ferrng to the Fcdernlsts of 1912. Tba,
was a great oversight, or the writer is very
ignorant of the facts in the case, or he
would never have thrown up to the party
that their president and his party went
against the war of 1912. He wa, unfor.
tunato in calling to mind the day in which
Buchanan said if he thought there was a
drop of democratic blood in his veins he
would let il out We think Buchanan told
the truth then, and could with equal truth
fulness assert the same thing now.
Again, the writer was unfortunate in
quoting, stake care of the rich and the rich
will take care of the poorp 1t brings tc
mind Buchanan's speech in which he rec
commended the reduction of sour nominal
TO the real standard Of prices throughout
the Uorld, and you coUer our country ,ciM
blessings and Jenefts.' Ten CENTS DAY
for their labor is "blessing and benefit" tc
poor mon, according to the old Fcderalist.
Jimmy Buchanan, the man all democrats
must swear by or be turned out of the dem
ocratic synagogue. We suggest that the
writer stick to sllng cant entirely, and moi
attempt to reviow the past or prognosticatc
the future.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20

To THE Hov. TUE PREsIDNT OF THE UNr-
TED STATEs;--lIer Majesty desires to con.
graiulate the President upon the successful
completion Of this great international work,
in which the Queon has taken tho deepest
interest.
The Queen Il convinced that the Presi-
dent will join with her in fervcntly hoping
that the electric cable which now connects
Great Britain with the United States will
provo an additional link between the ma
lions, whose friendship is founded upon their
common interest and reciprocal regard
The Queen has much pleasure in thus COM
municaiiug with the President, and renew
ing 70 him her wishes for the prosperity Of
the United States. Signed,
VICTORIA.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20

BELL RISGING ExTRAoRDINARY.--Thc
Fire Alarm Bells of Boston arc now rung
by telegraph, and the Troveler states that
on Friday the Superintendent Of tho Boston
Fire Alarm Telegraph rung all the bells Of
Boston connected with the FIRE alarm, from
the Office Of tho American Telegraph Com
pany at Portland The Trapeler says:
This extraordinary feat indicates the prac-
ticability of a Simultaneous ringing through
out the world, of bells. This eyeut was i'm.
mediatcly succeeded by the ringing Of aII
the bells in honor of the laying of the Gable
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-08-20
A Gard from DR.. James M.

Jarrett, of the NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.
My connection Tor the past eight years with the
years course ofsteady devotion to the of Pulmo
nary Consumption and its kindred diseases together with
my uniivaled opportunities and advantage Of PATHOLOGY
cal researchsided not little by perfect system of
Medical hhdiaion-has enabled me to arrive at deci
positive and radical Of all diseases eS ths TszOA
Lungs, and Air Passages. BY Inhalation, the vapor
and curative properties Of medicines directly addressed
To the diseased organs and the ntegunent do not ad
wise the Of Medical Inhalation Of kind TO the
clusion Of GeHepdL trsansRf and although consider 1t
useful adJnvant ~ tho proper management OF those
fearful and often fatal diseases yet deem 1t very
that each patient should have the benefit OF both
sral and Local treatment The success OF treatment
In the above diseases and tbs high ehaaeter Of the ns
tuition which have long had the honor to pre-
side, too we known 70 need any euogy comment
hon At the solicitation OF many private and profess
sona friends through whose philanthropc aid the above
ehariy has been long and literally supported ana Rter
dae on have ened to make such arrange
ments will bring .he be1sts Of lay experience and
treatment within tho reach OF ALL and not eSnhne myself
as heretofore to my Office Hopng therefore that the
arrangement win gvoentre satisfaction both 10 my pro-
essiOna brethren and the public would respectfully an
nounce in conslusion that be Consulted PeTsoH-
dHV By letter. all diseases as above ana that the
medicines the same used In tle lastuon, prepared
to suit each individual case Ihaag YGpOrs Medical
Ihasrs, &c. , will bsforwaSded by express TO Sny part
Of treatment by letter follows, viz: Sa per month
for each patient which will include medicine enough for
one months use also nhang vapor and Inhaling Appa-
rstus Payment fssws 50 to be paid to Express agent
receipt Of the box Of Medicine ard the balance so at
entirely satisfied with the treatment Patients, by giving
full history Of theg case ard their symptoms IN full,
can be treated as well by letter by personal examna
ton Fersons ayang themselves OF Dr. Jarretts treat
mant may rely upon immediate and permanent reIsf,
he seldom has TO treat thirty days. Leterf for
drcas JAMES NJ. JARRETT. NJ D.,
No. 500 Broadway, Twelfth st., N. Y.
+. s. Physicians and others visiting the city are re-
spectfuy Invited TO call at the lnrmary where many
interesting can be witnessed, and where our -
Prored apparatus for the inhalation OF medlcAtedy
por can besesn and inspected somo-c& Co.,
$500 -