davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

Mr.. Winslow offered resolution that and after to-
day vote be taken for Speaker until the second Monday
do nothing just TO effect organizations they were
approaching the holidays which the slaves south
enjoy he thought they had better adjourn that gen
temeu might go home and catch some of the patriotic
feelings Of their constituents
Mr.. Washburn, of Maine, and others on the Republican
side, objected to the reception OF the resolution
Mr.. Grow ccntended only two motions were in order,
either to proceed TO vote adjourn. The discussion OF
the slavery question had been thrust the House by
those who cry out "no agitation Republicans have sat
here with closed lips while the grossest peryerson OF
their doctrines had been made by who claim TO be fair
minded. Now while five millions 20 those who
performed service under written contracts and been
waiting six months for their pay 1t was proposed by
temen to go home and leave the government bankrupt
They have been sitting here listening to speeches, in sub
stance what appeared In the ~ Y Herald for the last six
weeks That paper furnishes the brains while the dis
cusson only lacks the spice and terseness Ois style All
read these editorials with interest gentlemen here have
been advertising Helpers book whicey say is desruc
tive to the peace and tranquility Of the Union and giving
Il wide circulation which Republican congressman had
failed to do If the book is incendary, charged and
disturbed the peace Of the country much those who
have been discussing the slavery question responsible
for It, Republicans had not spread broadcast this hook
Mr. Davidson and several others reminded Mr. Grow that
he had endorsed the circulation of Helpers Compendium
Mr. Grow replied that the Republicans asked to be udg
ed by their platform aud record not by the perveTson
of newspapers. When any man charged him with being
accompce of MURDER treason any other crimes he had
no other than to treat it with the contempt it de-
served He willing to proclaim his political senti-
ments at all times. This Union not Ms strong he
supposed to be- if pamphlet of hundred and twelve
pages disturb its tranquility He and his friends ask
cd that the for which they should be
transacted He had heard it intmaed that when the first
of january comes If the Government is not in credit
comply with its contracts and pay these contractors five
millions, they will abandon the mail service Republicans
take part in discussions which delay the organization
They would consent to adjournment for sports and
holidays while the meritorous claimants unprovided
Adjourned
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

all other men, inspired with the conscience
of humanity, fall on my knees before the
great star spangled banner of the New
World, and with claspod hands, aud with
the most profound and flial respect, /
therefore implore the ilustrious American
Republic, to see to the safety Of the univer-
sal moral law, to save John Brown, to de-
molish the threatening scafFold of the 10th
Of December, and not to suffer that beneath
its eyes, and | add, with shudder, almost
by its fault, crime should be perpclrated
surprising the first fratricide in iniquity.
For--yes, let America know it and pom
der on it well--there is something more
terrible than Cain Staying Abel: 1t is
Washington Staying Spartocus.
VICTOR HUGO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

How can the Union be saved3 BY let
ting every white man South and North
know, and keeping the facts before then,
that the Union contains thirty millions of
people, while the slave-owners are only
three hundred and fifty thousandl Shall
this handful long be permitted to keep tho
millions in constant uproar excitement,
and turmoil9 Let US say mildly but firmly
-Nol-M Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
minnesota senator.

The new U. S. Senator from Minnesota
will be prominent man in Congress. He
stands six feet six inches in his stockings.
He was o man of eminence in his profession
and high standing in the community from
which he was selected to represent his State
in the National Bear-Garden. 1t is need
less to state that Mr.. WILKINSON, who will
stand thus, head and shoulders above his
fellow Senators, is the "tallest kind" of a
Republican.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
seIT-Made Men.

The Editor of the Warren Chronicle went
into the Mineral Ridge coal bed of Tod &
Wells, few days since, and describes two
of his companions thus:
Our Geoogist, Prof Garfield, who had long studied
books, bat who was now having his first practical expert
ence Ia coal mine, was Ia aptufes We interested
n watching and listening TO him and Mr. Halford They
specimens Of two different classes The first, doz
en- years ago, driver canal but now, raised by
the force Of industry and talent lisa Principal IN large
school, clergyman, eloquent lecturer, aud State
Senator elect The second twelve years ago. miner
working with pick and shovel In the same coal hed-now
through his own energy tact and the knowledge acqur
ed by observation hos superintendent OF these works
standing Ia the front rank OF bis class. The deeply
read In bookish lore hsd gathered knowledge from tht
writings Of man, the other had studied the testimony
the rocks written by the finger Of God far down beneat
ear surface long ages before the foot OF man had press
ed IT, The sought knowledge 70 add 10 his own stock
and to dispense It 10 otherthe other sought u 70 add
to the Of material wealth. They alike and ye
unlike the representatives Of two cassesthe tinker
and the doerthe throbbug brain and the busy hands
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
The Debate on Friday.

1t seems that the Republican policy of
leaving the occupation of time in debate en-
tirely to Democrats was departed from by
Mr.. Farnsworth, on Friday. 1t appears
from the following statement of the cores
pondent of the N. Y. Times, that this course
on Mr.. F.'s spart was not in accordance with
the wishes Of his political associates:
The speech Mr. Farnsworth to-day made in oppo-
son to written request of his party friends. Sixty
Republicans signed the paper requesting him to hold his
tongue vet speak he would to their infinite anoyauce
proposition made that the Republicans should leave
the body If he attempted to speak, and thus rebuke his
vanity and violation of the Republican policy to vote vote
vote Many did leave and Thaddeus Stevens declared
that Farnswoth speech had lost them the organization
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
Trial Of william H. Gibson.

The trial of Mr.. Gibson, the late State
Treasurer, for the embezzlement Of State
Stocks and Bonds, commenced in Colum-
bus on the 18th. The trial was concluded
on the 2lst, and on the 22d the jury after
being out about "a hours returned verdict
of GUILTY. A motion was made by his
counsel for a new trial, which motion will
be argued before the Court on the 2eth Of
January next. In the mean time Mr.. Glib
son is released on bail of $4,000, and
has returned to his home at Tifin.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

EPIDEMIC IN THE ONO PENlTENT1ARY.
The health of the army Of fcouvictsi in the
Penitentiary has been remarkably good
during the past year. The State Journal
of the 22d, however, says;
awe are informed that two hundred eonyicts are now
sick in the PententaTy with what is denominated
bread iarrhee. The disease has assumed epidemic
form, and appearances at present alarming"
We learn from JAS. II. HAFFoRD one oi
the guards of the institution who is here visit
that the epidemic is abatng There we're 9O3 conyct
within the walls the morning Of the 24th when he left
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

The report from Weshingto1 "a that The DemoeralIo
Senate viii not admit KanEts Free State this ses-
sion The washingon correspondent Of the Phiadeiphn
Ledger wries that he learns from pen0craio senatofs
that their opposition win be to the boundaries proposed
nth1 state Constitution They object % cutting on tha
rkfa Peak regon fad s consequent erection into
othf4 ldtlltQrf and State.
The Demoafaa tho Senate can act tnei pleasure IN
the ponsa Hanaas kept out vii be quite aa patent IN
the eleotioa of 1850. "a Ksnaea admltledt r g
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC for 1860 is

En- . hMbhlOAN hLMANAO lor IooO IS
now ready for delivery gratis at Bucand Gahams and
at G. McCuoc's who are happy to supply all that call
for them Every family should have and keep this book
isworth hayng.Comprisng much general Information
OF great vaue 1t gives the best instructions for the
ofprevaent complaints, that get anywhere It's
anecdotes alone worth bushe of wheat and its med
caladviceis sometimes worth to the sick the wheat's
weight in gold Many of the medical almanacs are trash
but this is solid metal It's calculations made purpose
y for this latitude and therefore Call get
an Ayers Almanac and when got keep IT,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

11'7E7N0 7FIH'1 I'N7I'I
In recent Lecture the Rev Henry Ward Bcecher gave
an account OF his first year the ministry the first ock
which he gathered consisting only naeiesn poor oonen
He then not only pastor but the of the church.
filling and lighting the lamps which he compelled to
buy himself, kindng the fires and sweeping out the
church. He did not ring the bell because he had none to
ring Such was the humble beginning of the most popu-
lar preacher in the Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

In speech delivered before the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky, little moro than nine
years ago, Henry Clay thus clearly described
the condition of parties at the present day /:
the agitation in regard to the Fugitive Slave Law
the agitation Cor the extension ofSayery shoald eontiL-
and ncrease and become alarming, il will lead to the
formation Of two partes one for the Union and the
platform Of that Union party will be the Union the Com
stution and the Endorsement Of the Laws And should
be necessary 10 form such party aud should bo accord
ingy formed, announce myself In this place. member
Of that party whatever may belts eompoaent elements
These new parties, or rather old parties
with new names, are respectively, the Cal
houn Democracy which labors for the nulli-
fieation of the Constitution aud the dissolu-
ton Of the Union, and the Republican par
" which stands for both the maintenance
ofshe Constitution, and the perpetuity Of
the Republic. tits, then, plain that Mr..
Clay, were he living, would be member of
the Republican party. Besides he always
believed in the great object Of the Repabli-
can party. the restriction Of Slavery to its
original limits, and for that reason also
would have probably been Republican
~ " Tribune. ssH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
kansas Communion and the Presldent


Mr.. Conway, the member of Congress
elect from the new State of Kansas, has ar.
rived in Washington, and brought with him
copies of the State Constitution recently
adopted by the people, one of which he has
placed in the hands of Mr.. Grow, of Pa tc
present to the Speaker of the House when
he is chosen, and one copy will be delivered
to the President of the Senate. A Wash
ington letter of the goth says:
Mr. Conway called on the President of the United States
aud told him thats messenger of the Convention, Mr.
Army would arrive in day two with copy OF the
Constitution, addressed TO him, and he hoped he wouli
send II to both Houses, with message recommending
the admission Of the State under IL.
The President said he would present captous oppo
siton to the admission of Kansas and would have OBJ
iections to sending the Constitution TO Congress with
message it, as in the of Oregon, only copy
here and that in his possession But the Convention
had taken special pains to provide for its reception by
both Houses independent of his action and he had
received any copy he did not know whether It would bC
incumbent on him to say anything to Congress about it
Mr. Army has since arrived however, with an official copy
Of the Constitution addressed to the President He viii
call upon him tomorrow the organ Of the Convention
and request the President to present the subject to Con
gress and invite its favorable action in the premises
viii he dodge the responsibility We shall see.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

Virginia, it is said, has spent at least
$500 000 directly and indirectly saving the Union by
hanging John Brown. The question is whero did the
money froml II ID currently reported and believed
in Wall that that loyal State borrowed the money
to meet the recent maturing interest their public debt
Who then pays (out OF empty treasury these $780,
OOOs--that Is the question. Uncle SAM have you had
hand in It. We suspect YOU aud shall wait the action Of
Congress to confirm oudsuspieiona,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
OF John Brown he says:

aHad John Brown pursued his original pIan--ayoidinR
6qh altogether keeping himself and his en scattered
abroad in the raynes caveh and the ten thousand seyas
tapois be among ranf mountains
adding 10 his humber al such desired 70 be free and
willing 10 sucr hardships and perls TO gain 1.-THE
would have seemed the mad and ruitesa
thing II now seems"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
Estray NOtice.
Notice.
TlHE Said LEWIS LEPPELMAN,

THE SAID LEWIS LEPPELMAN,
l. Emily Mugg, Charles G. Mugg, and Edward Leppel-
man. are hereby notified, that petition led against
them on the sixteenth day of December A. d. eighteen
hundred and fifty nine. in the Court Of Common Pleas, 10
and for the county of Sandusky State Of Ohio by Hannah
Leppelman and Is pending, wherein the said Han
nah Leppelmau demands partition Of the following real
estate TO wit
The hall of the south quarter and the south
east quarter of the qaerter OF section number
nine containing 100 ncres. -ssl j. -,l
Of section number sixteen, containing forty acres Of land
all in township number four, range number seventeen.
Also not numaer two in Capps addition TO the vii
lage of Clyde. r
And Iniot number 2s4 In the village Of Fremont all in
the county Of Sandusky State Of Ohio and that at the
next term OF said court the said Hannah Leppeman will
apply for order that partition be made OF said premises
and That equal fourth part thereof be set OF 10 her in
severalty.
HANNAH LEPPELMAN,
BY Buekland Everett, her Attorneys.
Fremont, December oath, 1859. 60w7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
SEWING MACHINES.

than Machines which cost from $50 to 500.
One be in operation ut the house of Rev. s.
Lunt in Fremont, by whom orders will be received. For
his residence inquire at Belts Co.'s Store.
j. II. WOOD, Agent.
Fremont, December 80, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
The Republican National Convention.

The Republican National Convention,
National Republican Convention will meet at Chicago
"Wednesday the 18th day of June next at II o'clock
(noon for the nomination of candidates to be supported
for President and Vice President at the next election.
The Republican electors of the several States, the
bers of the Peoples party of Pennsylvania and of the Op
position party of New Jersey and all others who will
ing cooperate with them in support of the candidates
who shall there be nominated and who opposed the
policy Of the present Administration; Federal corrup
on and usurpation to the extension of Slavery into the
Territories; to the and dangerous political doctrine
that the Constitution cf its force carries Slavery
into all the Territories ofhe United States to the
ing of the African savetrade any inequality OF rights
among cizens and who in favor of the immediate ad-
mission of Kansas into the Union under the Constitution
recently adopted by its peope of restoring the Federal
Administration TO a system ofrigd economy, and to the
principles of Washington and Jeerson of maintaining
inYoate the rights of the States and defending the soil
of every State and Territory from lawess invasion; and
ofpreserving the integrity of this Union the suprea
cy the Constitution and laws passed in pursuance there
Of against the conspiracy of the leaders Of sectional
ty to resist the majority principle established in this
Government at the expense OF its existence invited tc
send from each State two delegates from Congresson
al District and four delegates at large to the Convention
EDWIN D. MORGAN New York
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Maine.
GEORGE G. FOGG, New Hampshire.
LAWRENCE BRAINERD, Vermont
JOHN T. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,.
WM. NJ. CHACE, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
THOMAS WILLIAMS lennsy ylvania.
GEORGE HARRIS, Maryland.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Virginia
THOMAS SPOQNER, Ohio.
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY, Kentucky.
JAMES RIrCHIE Indiana
NORMAN b. JUDD, Illinois.
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER Michigan.
JOHN II. TWEEDY, Wisconsin.
ALEXANDER II. RAMSEY, Minnesota.
ANDREW j. STEVENS, Iowa.
JAMES T. SHERMAN, New Jersey.
ASA JONES, Missouri
MARTIN +. CONWAY, Kansas
LEWIS CLEPHANE, District ofColumbia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30
Repubiican National Convention.

The Republican Committee met in New
York city on the 2lst inst, and it was re-
solved to hold the National Convention for
nomination Of President and Vice Presi-
dent, at Chicago on the 18th day Of June.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-30

The last number of Frederick Douglass
paper contains letter from the fugitive ed
itor, who has arrived safely 10 England
Douglass confesses that his sudden journey
was undertaken 10 fear Of arrest. He says:
'Itis probably quite well known that sailed not from
the United StRtes bat from Canada-not from Boston,
where had intended to take passage, but from Quebec
Norris Il necessary 10 state that the Harpers Ferry roob
les and the evident purpose MesE Bennett and Buchan-
an 10 involve In them, caused 10 take my present
route though not my present journey for that al
ready determined upon than year ago. the
rangsment partly made for IT,"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

A REGIMENT OF CAMELs-The Liverpool Mercury publishes the following letter from correspondent of the Delhi Gazette, dated at Allahabad, describing a novel military corps which has been trained to the service in India.
 Hast evening the governor general, com mander-in-chief and suite were out on the par ade reviewing the Camel Corps, about 400 of these ungainly beasts going through all militia " evolutions. 1t was a novel and curious spec tacle to see these animals performing almost all the movements of cavalry Besides the na- tive driver, who is, of course armed there is on every camel hardy Briton who occupies the back seat in a position to use his rifle. The camels are well trained to the word of conn mand On recognized touch of the guiding string, down would they drop on their knees, the rihemen would be off in a second and go into skirmishing order till the word of recall was issued when they would shoot back to their places, remount, and almost simultaneous ly like a brown mass growing out of the ground, would the camels regain their feet, in their own awkward mode-that is, first their hinder parts and their long stretching necks |, You can fancy what a rare scene the whole was"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

BENEFIT your enemies that they at last may become your friends 'ft'ta ,1i o BEWARE of judging hastily; it is far better to suspend an opinion than to retract an as serton ..
 A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain. It is a seed which, even when dropped by chance, springs up a flower. N'.h
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

The Coaches of our line leave semi monthly from each end, on the 9th and 24th of each monthj at six o'clock A. M
 An armed escort travels through the Indian coun- try with each mail train, for the protection of the mails and passengers. .,t.....;,o # Passengers are provided with provisions during the trip, except where the coach stops at Public Houses along the Line, at which each passenger will pay for his own meal. .,t -.,,.f -...
 Each passenger is allowed thirty pounds of per sonal baggage, exclusive of blankets and arms. 'H Passengers coming to San Antonio can take the Line of Mail Steamers from New Orleans twice a week to Indianola; from the latter place there is a daily line of fourhorse mail coaches direct to this place. On the Pacific side, the California Steam Navi- gation Company running irst-class steamer semi monthly to and from San Francisco and San Diego.
 Fare on this Line as follows, including rations:
 San Antonio to San Diego, . $2OO
 " Tucson,. .. 15O
 " Fl Paso, 100
 Intermediate stations l5 cents per mile.
 Extra baggage, ,ohen earried, 40 cents per pound to El Paso, and $l per pound to San Diego.
 Passengers can obtain all necessary outfits in San Antonio. I 8at .IIs.t t.eul Hr. -..u. ...s.I Iu For further information, and for the purchase of tickets, apply at the office of the Company in this city, or address I. 0. WOODS, Superintendent of the line, care of American Coal Co.,, 50 Exchange Place, New York G. II. GIDDINGS,
 HlH2 'H '.."F' R. E. DOYLE, P,oprietors. u San Antonio, July l, 1858. N t..tf s ..au
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-03-03

DERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Il This we'll established and successful remedy for the cure of cholera morbus, burns, scads, cuts, etc. etc., is offered for sale wholesale and retail, by la
 J. N. HARRIS X Co.,,
 No. 5 College Building Cincinnati, Ohio.