davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-02-05

Dat SaRiial u sfsA thsiia sgR 10 -- ntt ls'
&Ht6BtHaaymt psk BaPluEG yea @.peNisG. BUS
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wdtgfaaittH Bbtf NspfIatlgRM tAlstssugttoMntE.
8intfV iar NGla soa prpitRi PEE Sd9r pfrbtH AL
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etDHEta ittts SabT.
Bstbt!ralttts gtaSu loaObi au piHAsfihbylst ibE.
ssa EEtts ipstn raR2a NaHn ltBsH,rtr EAt sHE
8tlb u IbEu aasiLIttsIIhts GSHttGgt gFlstpVFitH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
From the Ohio state Journal.

This lying demagogue, is Of all mon in
Ohio the last that should charge wrongs up
on others in connection with the Treasury.
When he was elected Auditor of State, he
stood confessed dsaulter, as Treasurer of
Columbiana county. The brokers served
him as they did Brcslin-got the peoples
money and then "elosed DOORS" By Bres.
Inns indulgence, Morgan "got out of this
scrapc."
1t is possible, Breslin with like Indulgence.
could settle his accounts. But Morgan is
not the man to reciprocate favor. Gov.
Chase confded in him, and this he has re-
paid by the most bitter falsehoods and
abuse. The present Legislature failed to do
as Morgan commanded, and he at once
opened out on the members with "nnean in
situations"
The people have been led to look upon
Morgan as man Of capacity and integrity.
He possesses neither of these qualifications.
Through his incapacity, the taxpayers OF
Ohio lost near 100000, in his neglect to
sell the railroad bonds and stocks of the
State. BY Morgan's omission, we lost near
ly as much as by Breslin's commissions
Yet whilst one is persccuted and fugitive
in Canada the other remains to preach po-
litical morality in Ohio But ho knew Of
Broslin's default, and from personal motives
concealed it.
In June, 1855, Morgan's books showed
over one million of dollars in the Treasury,
and yet the Treasurer could only pay S317,-
600 of the $414,000 interest in New York.
Morgan provided $4,000 from the Sinking
Fund, by the use of bonds, in which he had
inserted part of that fund. Here we see
Morgan advancing $4,000 to the Trcasu-
rer when the accounts showed 100000 in
the Treasury over what was necessary to
pay the interest. This sum advanced BY
Morgan was to have been paid in July, but
it was not until late in August. What had
the $4,000 draft collected by Deshler iu
November to do with this loaa9 Was il
not for part of tho loan? Now, all know
that the Treasury was then bankrupt
Morgan knew it, just as well as the people
do now. Why did he conceal it? He
stood as candidate on the ticket with
Breslin, and induced the Democracy to vote
for a man whom he knew was a defaultel
at the time. He concealed it for selfish
considerations. And yet this is the man
who charges others with completely. Ho is
guilty Of concealment; Just the. crime
charged to Mr.. Gibson. We refer you
readers to the last report Of Morgan a.
Fund Commissioner.
1t is time that this lying imp was exhib
tied to our people in his true position.
/ Feb Is 1853 M d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
was no struck,

Ono of our exchanges, to illustrate the
point whether Mr.. Kett was struck, revives
the old story of tho Commonwealth agt.
BorrOwscale for an affray, tried at Boston
some years ago:
Couusel-Did you sec William Borrow
scale knock the man down?
Witness-William Borrowscalo might do
such thing.
Counsol-Answor mo directly. Did you
sec Borrowscalo knock him downl
Witness-I can't exactly say that | did.
The Court-State Mr.. Witness what you
did see.
Witness-Well l saw William Borrow
scale take his hand array from tie mans
lead QUICK and then the man tell dowr'
right awayi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26

The New York Leader the only paper
in New York city, which supported Buchan-
an, says the conservative Union men of
North are tired of the overbeariug and new
er satisfied demands of tho South" We
hope it is true. We have said all along
what tho Leader now asserts, that "lhe
South has been selfish in a large degree,
and has looked upon the North as devoid
of manhood or ability, and only to be used
as occasion might demand to carry out their
construction of a national government" >
The Democracy of the North has been for
years only an appendage to the South, and
has been used time and again to register
and endorse the edicts of the oligarchy Of
slavery.
The Leader says that nine-tenths of the
party in the North who sustained Buchan-
an when candidate, will be found to regret
and disagree with him on the stand he has
taken on the Locompton rascalitv, and con.
cludes with these words.
at is an impudent assumption on the par
of the South to attempt any such measure
as reading out of the party good and hon
est men who differ from them in Interviews
of the Lecompton constitution, and it is {
question whether it constitutes a Democrat
to be only orthodox on matters where tho
South is concerned, regardless of any sucl
party as a Democracy of the North. Tho
result Of tho admission of Kansas with th'
Lecompton constitution, will be of gray,
Importance to the northern wing of tho De
mocracy, and if it is deemed necessary t
annihilate its future success for temporarl
sectional advantage the hope of a union o
the Democracy upon principle is foreye
gone"
Poor Democracy Let it occupy tn
grave it is digging for itself. We have N
tears to shed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26

BATHos,--Thc anti-Lecompton Buchan-
an organ, the Statesman, says that the OBJ
ject of the meeting on Saturday night is to
''resolutely defend the principles of the par,
ty," as ''carried out by Jefferson, Jackson,
Polk and Pierce" We doubt whether
Punch had ever anything equal to this
Jefferson and Pierce What belittling Of
Jsfferson-what an exaltation of Pierce
We trust the meeting will not forget Pierce
He ought to bo 'carried out"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
"a MERE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION,

"a MERE DIFFERENCE OF OPENION.o
The Messenger Of Feb. 10th says: ''We
have no disposition to follow the lead of
certain papers and "howl" or "shriek" over a
mere difference of opinion?" And with this
sort of stuff the Messenger expects to hood
wink its readersi A mere difference of opin-
ion indeed! It is the difference between
Douglas and Buchanan. 1t is the differ
ence for which Mr.. Buchanan is cutting off
the heads Of democrats in Office. 1t is the
difference for which tho Messenger was
afraid it would lose its hold on that little
treasury teat, and therefore made haste to
grovel in tho dirt that thrift may follow
fawning. 1t is the difference between grant
ing to the people of Kansas the right tc
vote on tho constitution they arc to live un.
der or denying them that right. 1t is the
difference which will split tho democratic
party like an earthquake. 1t is the differ
ence between right and wrong, between
liberty and slavery, between true democra.
cy and the meanest despotism. To tho
Messenger it is just the difference between
holding little, sneaking Office worth s2oC
year, or losing it. Difference enough
however, to make the Messenger show it
filth aud nakednoss, to the infinite DISCUS
of all beholders.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
The Democratic cAnti-Eccompton Meeting
in Columbus.


in Columbus.
The initiative to general organization
of the Anti-Lecompton wing of the Demo
cratic party in the North Wcst, was taken
at Columbus Saturday evening last. This
will be followed by gatherings at Indianap-
oils and other points, and the movement will
culminate in March in monster demonstra-
ton in Chicago. Henry B. Payne, of this
city, tho late Gubernatorial candidate Of tho
Democracy of Ohio, is the file leader in this
movement, and if no comes trulyup to his
impulses he will lead Of such a Jig as will
prove, TO the Lecompton Locofocos, the
dance of death.
Tho meeting at Columbus was largo
one, and was presided over by Mr. Jacob
Reinhart, who was the Democratic nominee
in the last campaign for the office of Sec
Eretary Of State. The organization was en-
tirely from the Democratic party, and en-
braced mon well known in tho political
field. The committee on resolutions were
Messrs. j. o. Reamey, Jas. II. Smith
Charles j. Foster, DIR. George E. Els, Johu
G. Thompson, James r. Riley, Francis Col
Inns, Anthony Weaver, and Fred Fieser.-
The resolutions re-allirm tho Cincinnati
Platform; ayow the right of every people tC
approve or reject the constitutions made fol
them; endorse the course Of Douglas, Stew
art aud Broderick, in the Senate, and of the
Anti-Lecompton Ohio democrats in the
House, and enphaticaly approve the milk
and-water Douglas-Buchansn resolutions o
the Ohio Legislature; and recommend I
mass meeting of the Democracy of Ohio
Cleveland Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26

The Messenger pitched into Hon. John
L. Greene, again last week, with its innu-
endos, about tho Church Property BILL
Why don't the editor deny the charge and
yindicato the character Of tho democratic
representative from Sandusky"4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
FREMONT NURsERYI

One mile and a quarter south Of Fremont,
s aoeSt side.
's"X'N THE DESIGN OF THE PROPRIETOR IN com.
--@S=- mencing nursery in Fremont is to cultivate
and keep for sale the best varieties Of Fruit Trees to bO
found in the country The best varieties Of ornamental
trees, shrubs, &c, viii also be kept hand.
superior lot of apple, pear, cherry, peach and
green trees selected from other nurseries, will be for sale
the coming spring at reasonable prices All trees war
ranted to be OF the varieties represented.
The citizens Of Fremont and surrounding country
respectfully invited to call Mt the Nursery and examine
the spring stock it arrives and select Whatever
may please tho ANY who want large orders filed in tho
spring would do well to hand in their orders to o. w
Valette, in Fremont. j. DAY. Proprietor
Fremont, Feb. 10, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
Lotter oS IEon. S. S. Cox.
Horsr or RnpnrsrNrAr
wAsurNoroN CRY, EcJ. oM, 1858. {


GENTLEMEN Your invitation comes to me
in the midst of an unexampled midnight
struggle in the popular branch of Congress
| can only say that if tho same spirit which
here inspires the Democratic members with
whom | act will inform and encrgize your
own expression on the 9Th inst, thero will
be a potential emphasis in favor of tho
right of the people in our own States and
Territories to do as they please in their own
business, untrammeled by cabals and unen-
numbered with fraud. A border olgarchy
have not shown themselves to be such angels
that they should arrogate to themselves
that sceptrc of authority which alono be-
longs to the free people of Kansas.
While ] have vote in this Congress, it
shall never be draggcd in the Lecompton
mire. That ismy deliberate Judgment, and
my irrevocable will. / cannot say or do
otherwise--so help me God Not while
Douglas stands in the Senate; not while
Wise speaks from his Virginan vatican; not
while Walker can give wisdom, or Stanton
can utter truth, or Stuart can argue the law,
or Forney can WELD the pen, or the North
west can echo the aggregate thunder of these
tribunes of the people-shall this great
wrong be done in the face of thirty millions
of frecmen. Yours, SAML. S. COX.
Col. ]. w. Fornoy, D. Webster, Esq,
James NJ. Leddy, and others, committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
Attachment.

JESSE S. VAN NESS Plaintiff uersus,
JONATHAN SEELEY, Defendant.
DEFORE Me- John Bell Justice Of tho Peace, OF San
ID dusky township, sandusky comfy, Ohio, the defend
ant Jonathan Seeey is hereby notified that the 23d
day of January, A. d. 1855, said Justice issued order
Of Attachment in the above action for the Of eighty
( dollars, which order has been duly served and
turned. JESSE S. VAN NESS.
Fremont, Feb. 8, 1853. 2w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
VIHE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS
4 CovERY of the Ageis
AYer,s CaIFaarfic Pills.

Ihcy uonI Aelp compIalntE, but they cArc them'
One box has cured Dyspepsia.
Three boxes have cured the worst of ScrofulA
Two boxes have cured Erysipelas.
One box always cures the Jaundice.
Three boxes to cleanse the system from Boils
often less than one dees IT, the legs.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst Ulcers on
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose the headache arising from foul stomach
Strong doses often repeated expe every from the
body. They should be given to children who are always
more or less afflicted with this scourge.
As gentle physiethsy have no equal.
One box cures arrangement Of the Liver.
Halfa box cures cold. Tofevery disease.
They purify the blood and thus strike at the foundation
As dinner pill there is not their equal in the world
They purely vegetable and do harm, but do
accomplish unaceountabe amount Of good.
Prepared by Dr. j. G. AVER, Pratlical Chemist Lowell
Mass and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines
throughout this section 2mo2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26


M ILL take notice that petition was filed them
w on the thirteenth day Of February A. d. 1858 in
the Court Of Common Pleas, within the County OF
Sandusky and State Of Ohio by Cyrus A. Dyer and Jane
T. Dyer his wife, and is pending, wherein said Cyrus
A. Dyer, and Jane p. Dyer his wife, demand partition OF
the following described lands and lenenents situated in
the County Of ofSandusky, and State of Ohio to wit:
The west part Of the east half OF the southeast quarter
and the Southwest part of the east half Of the northeast
quarter of section number one, in township number four
in range number hfteen containing thrtyseyen acres
more or less.
Also the south part Of inot number five hundred and
our and the south part Of nlo number five hundred and
five; and the whole Of the several nlos numbered as fol-
lows:
-Four hundred and thirty-one;
Six hundred and seyenty-six;
Six hundred and seveuty-seven;
Six hundred and seventy
Seven hundred and seventeen;
Seven hundred and eighteen;
Seven hundred and thirty-three;
Seven hundred and thirty-four;
Seven hundred and forty-th and
Seven hundred and forty.four;
All Of said inots being in the village Of Fremont IN the
county OF sapdgsy and State Of Ohio; and that at the
June term of said court the said Cyrus A. Dyer and Jaus
2 Dyer his wife apply for order that partition may
oe made ofsaio premises. CYRUS A. DYER, and
JANE p. DYER,
Feb. 13. 1858. 4v7 by Buekand Everett, Att'yr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26

NATIONAL FAIR PREMIUM
GREAT EASTERN
Corn Shelter & Cleaner.

READINGS PATENT-First Premiums and
Medals have been awarded at tho following Fairs.
National Fair at Louisville Ry Sent. L TO s. 1887
ono state Fair Cincinnati Sept Is to 90 1857
lndiana state Fair, indianapolis Oct 10 10 1887
Maryland State Fair, Baltimore, Oct % 10 "a 1857
II Is conceded by all to be tho greatest aboraving Ma
ehlne ior the Farmer ever yet invented
Capacity 200 to 800 bushels per hour with steam now
err WITH horse sweep power 100 200 bushels per hour
20 70 lOO bushes per hour with two horse rnoad power
shelling cleaner than any other shelter in se raaLin
clean Tor the bag or market, at operation II can 10
attached to any kind Of power tread or lever horse
steam orwatcr power, desired f@'
machine ofihis kind has long been wanted by tbo
West. ~ Va NV
This Shelter is very simple in construction and no,
liable to get out of order their is neither cogwhee or
spring aboutt.
All orders win be promptly filled as am extensively
engaged in manufacturing them.
GTt-A Liberal discount to the trade.
Also Manufacturer of 7hressing Machines
WOOd5ury's Patent Separator & Horse Porsr.
Agentfo Emery agricultural works. Albany MY
Also, Pitts Power and the Iron Power.
Railroad Powers for one ort two horses.
P. s. Repairing done short notice.
@. J. MESSER.
TT Shop opposite sandusly, Mansfield Newark Rail
Road Depot, SandusIxy. O,
February 90 1878. Sy1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
DIR. BANNINcys GARD.

hR BANNING gives notice 70 chronic nvalids that he
may be consulted at his residence in Norvalk from
the 25th inst 10 the 4th ut for the application Of his
respective mechanical supports for relief vocal pumo-
nary digestive spinal urinary female weak
nesses also for the radical of Ruptures and Piles
February 10, 1858. Avg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
THE FINAL PROTEST.


Resolped, That We do hereby, for the
last time, solemnly protest against the ad-
mission Of Kansas into the Union under
the Lecompton Constitution-that VIC hurl
back with indignant scorn tho libellous
charge contained in the message of the
President accompanying the Lecompton
constitution to Congress to the effect that
the freemen of Kansas were a lawless people.
THAT relying upon the justice Of our
cause, we do hereby, on behalf of the peo-
pie we represent, solemnly pledge to each
other, to our friends in Congress and in the
States, our lives, our fortunes and our sacred
honor, to resist tho Lecompton constitution
and government by force ofarms if necessary.
THAT in this porilous hour of our
history, we appeal to the civilized world for
the rectitude of our position, and call upon
the friends of freedom everywhere to array
themselves against this last act of opprcs-
sion in tho Kansas drama.
Gov. Denver was directed to forward a
copy of the above to Congress and the
President Of the United States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26

E'INAL SETTLEMENT-D Ba-
l. ker, Administrator of tho estate of G. D. Cook de-
ceascd has led his accounts in the Office Of the Probate
Court for the final settlement of said estate which will 10
heard on the 17th day of March, 1855.
Feb. IT, 1858. 4u JOHN BELL, Probate Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-26
r5g- Hon. 7. w U,I bo, our ,bont.

ES- Hon. l. W. HALL has our thanks
for a pamphlet containing letters written by
various prominent democrats against sho
Lecompton fraud, among whom are Hon.
Henry A. Wise, of Va; Hon. s. A. Doug
las, Of H.; Hon. G. A. Stuart, Of Mich. F.;
Hon. w. Montgomery, of Pa; Hon. ].
Hickman, Of Pa; Hon. T. L. Harris, Of
Ill; Hon. J. G. Davis of la. and Hon. s. s.
Cox, of Ohio. The Letter of Mr. Cox is so
short and so directly to the point, that we
copy it,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-02-26
Buchanan and Wise.

a gentleman lately 'shobnobbing"
with the magnates at Washington fur
nishes us an, incident which strikingly
illustrates the relation existing at pres
ent between Messrs. Wise and Buch.
anan. 1t appears that Gov. Wise, af-
ter writing his Tammany letter to New
York, and finding that it was likely
to damage his popularity both in Vir-
glnia and out of it, and not desiring
to lose the confidence of the admin.
lstraton while acting in opposition to
it's wishes, wrote Il letter to Mr.. Buch-
anan and enclosed it to Senator Ma
son, requesting Mr.. Mason to see that
Mr.. Buchanan either read himself, or
had read to him, certain portions of
the letter that was intended for him.
Now Mr., Mason, we are assured, pos.
sesses the confidence of the President
In IL more remarkable degree than any
other member of either House of Con
gress. So when he got Gov. Wise 8
letter to MIR. Buchanan, he thought it
best to ask the Presidents permission
to read portion of the letter without
,intimating, that it was addressed to
him The President 'assented, and
Mr.. Mason proceeded to read Gov.
WIse's explanation of ;hc reason which
had induced him to write his Tamma-
ny letter against the Lecompton con.
stitution. In this letter Gov. Wise set
forth that it was bad policy, as "a par.
ty move, to take such position on
Kansas affairs as would divide the
Northern and Southern Democrats
and induce Il split in the party. Lie
was in favor of pleasing both Northern
and Southern democrats, and thus
pleasing both sides. He intimated tc
Mr. Buchanan, that as friend of the
South, he should take no ground anC
assume no position that would prove
injurious to either section of the har
mon'ous party. The rumor is that
President Buchanan listened paticntl,
to Wise's long haranguc, and when i
was finished, he Strengthened himself
up, and said: "Well, he's gone. LIE,
him 50. We can get along without
him." ....
1t will thus be seen that Gov. Wise.
hope to oppose the administration ant
still keep on friendly terms with it
has most disastrously failed The dem
ocrats in the Legislature of Virgins
have repudiatcd him, and Mr.. Bnch
anan has done the same thing. Poo,
Wise.