davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
FARM FOR SALE,

d. THEsubscrber offers for sale his Farm Of one
bs; hundred aud fourteen lying on the Western
AA- Reserve and Maumee Road, in Green Greek town
ship, two and half miles of Freort The farm is
well fenced and improved having good house and
oni good orchard ofyoung trees three wells
and good cistern acres are cleared and The
balance in good timber. Possession given sale Title
clear Further information be had by calling on the
subscriber on the premises. GEORGE KRIDI,ER .
Fremont, Oct. 22d 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Manufactured and Sold Wholesale and Retail by the
CIeveland SeaOiag Machine Company,
BENZ. s. PORTER, : : Travelling Agent


hP' Persons wishing one of these Celebrated Sewing
Machines, by simply dropping line to BENZ. s. P0R
TER, Green Springs, Ohio, have them delivered at
their residence and full instructions given without extra
charge. Green Springs, July %, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
car TImo-Loavlng fremont.


On tho Fremont and indiana Road, for Fostoiia, daily
except Sundays, at o'clock p m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04

DR. r. J. LYONS, the celebrated In
~ dian Herb Doctor, can be consulted at the following
places evcty month during 1S59-G0;
Cleveland Office lS4 Superior street. lin Smith and
PRnnells new brick bock) Office days In Cleveland as
follows-1st 3D. 11th 18th 18TH oath 25th 28th 81 st.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Notice.

Sold by BUCKLAND Il GRAHAM, and
G. Il. McCULLoCH, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Confirmed Consumption.

and has performed The most astonishing cSrss
sver knotpn of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
Nov. and Dec. Appointments.

"Fhe roots sndthe leaves will be for the healing Of the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-04
November Appointments, 1859.
e. III. SANDS, M. ID.
Uripathic Physician and Surgeon.

Graduate in ls43 of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons the city of New York, and fifteen years expert
ence the treatment Of Acute and Chronic Dseasesten
Years in the city of New York Two years experience in
that immense hospital for the treatment of diseases Of
every grade aud character, the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
Repeating an Old Trick. .

Two years ago we received news of an over
vhelming Democratic victory in Kentucky-just
such oue as We obtained on Monday last. 1t did
not suit the purpose of the leaders Of the Opposition
then to credit dispatches and they attempted to
persuade the rank and file of their party, Is they
are now doing, that they were unreliable. Yet the
intelligence which we published proved to be cor
rect in its mnutest particulars, and only fore
shadoWed the magnificent victory which the DemOc-
racy of Tennessee achieved few days after.
The Opposition leaders have ssgscity enough to
read the signs of their certain defeat in the ire
mendous uprising Of the people of Kentucky and
Alabama in favor of Democratic principles. They
may pretend to discredit our dispatches, but they
know they are correct. As we said in 1857, refer
ring to the same subject, "the pretence Of doubt
ing is put on to break the force of the blow They
have had two days to telegraph and inquire the facts
They have done this, and the truth we have pub
lished is confirmed in the they have received
or in the silence of their friends. They will admit
the truth tomorrow We tell them frankly that in
thus deceiving their friends they do themselves and
their cause infinitely more injury than they do us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

mr.. BeIE and our TeIeExaphkc nisPaschess
Two years ago. Kentucky held 81 election FOR
Members of Congress the Monday preceding the
State election in Tennessee. We chad made arrange
ments before the Kentucky election FOR the reoep-
ton here Of all the news which should reach LOuis
vile, by telegraph We we're consequently able,
during the Tuesday and Wednesday following the
Kentucky election, to publish very full returns
conclusive returns, indeed far the entire Con-
gressional electiOnwas concerned This news We
issued, from time to time, during the two days
named, in extras. Tie off sial returns showed the
geBeral-nsy, the almost exact correctness of the
dispatches we published. Yet Mr.. JonE BELL,
alone Of all the prominent men Of his party, assail
ed the correctness of these dispatches He got up
before crowd of his followers in the Market House,
declared, the dispatches unreliable, said We could
not have received the news described the telegraph,
and told bis hearers that 'the American party had
probably carried Kentucky" he saw within few
days that dispatches entirely correct yet to
this day he has never done himself the justice to ad
nit that he RAs mistaken.
We recall the recollection Of :he citizens of Nash
vile to these Wsll-knoWn facts; as have now an
other illustration Of the sense Of jasce to others
and respectf ,r himself upon which Nc. BELL prac-
tees in a canvass. He made short speech in front
of our office Tuesday night the subject being, as
in 1857 our telezraphic dispatches from Kentucky.
With the experience of the injustice he had done us
in 1857, and Of the grave errors Of that year by
which he ha deceived his frieads in Nashville and
of the exac; accuracy Of the dispatches which he
had that year assaulted Mr.. BELL reiterated 90 Tues
day night the assault dispatches CT thus year
which be had made in 1857 on our reports of that
year. HJ declared that it was impossible that as
full news could have been received as our reports
gave; that we had probably manufactured it our
selves; and asserted positively that ''THE 0PPosI-
TIox HAD CERTAINLY CARRIED FIVE AND PROBABLY
SIX MEMBERS OF CONGRESS"
We will not stop to criticise the absurdity in
which Mr. BELL involved himself when he told how
the whole State had gone in the same breath in
which he had declared it impossible for US to have
heard from fourth part of the State Oar only object
declare the conduct of Mr. BELL unworthy Of any
man, who values his reputation, to ask the public to
see that the eneral accurac of our dispatches is
entirely vindicsted by the full returns they come
in, and 10 express small part Of the regret We
feel for the political madness which resists well
known facts and permits itself to be overwhelmed
by the truth before acknowledging its existence.
The public has judged between Mr.. BELL and our
selves in regard TO the facts Of two years ago. We
request that it again judge between us as to the
/ facts Of the present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

B6- The Banner chsracterizes the inscription on
one Of the Democratic trsnsparencies on Monday
night as aloW, scurrilous insult to John Bell" The
enormty complained Of, WAS the association Of
Mr.. Bells name with those Of Greeley aud Seward,
and the assertion that the people Of Tennessee will
repudiate them. If this be dsgraceful, as the Ban
nsr thinks, how much more disgraeeful is the con-
duct of MIR. BILL himself in repudiating the people
Of Tennessee to seek political and personal sssooa
ton with these same Black Republican leaders.
Mr. Bell can vote with Seward, and cooperate
with Seward in the Senate of the United States in
opposition to the instructions of his own constilu
ents. He can receive with favor complimentary in
yitstions from Greeley and his confreres to at end
public dinner in New York, in honor of his course
on the slavery question, and can reply in terms of
congrstustion over this union Of patriotic men"
But the use Of his name on Democratic banner, in
ccnnection with these very mer, with whom be
has voted and acted for the last six years. excies
his special indignation and that of his friends 1t
brings no blush Of shame 20 his cheek to disregard
and defy the wishes Of the generous people who had
trusted him, but it kindes his wrath TO be told that
this wrOnged and insulted people will trust him no
longer.
Let Mr.. EEL and his friends show their disgust
for the act and there will be no necessity for their
indignation at the mere naming of it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
Dr. Meneea.

The Banner of yesterday morning makes an as
sault on DR.. MEKEEs, and charges him with having
made "s regular set speech, at Germantown, on
Tuesday night" We are authorized to state that
this charge grOundless At the last appointmentb
tween Messrs. MENEEs and QUARLEs, it was agreed
between them that they would make no more ap-
pointments, but that each should be at liberty to
attend meetings Of their friends and, when called
on, msks ''rallying speeches" At the meeting re-
ferred to by the Banner Dr. MEEEBs, in strict pur-
suance Of his agreement, made very short sd-
dress, in which he stated this agreement and gave
It IS the reason for declining to do than re-
state his position on the rights Of nsturalized
citizens. The course of Gen. QUARLEs towards
him, deprives that gentleman Of all claia to any
courtesy But respsct TO himself dictated the course
Of DR.. MENEEs and, on Tuesday night, as on every
ether occasion since the canvass was opened, his
conduct was that Of high-toned gentleman. These
are the facts and the assault upon him by the Ban
nsr is unjust in its spirit and unfOunded in any
thing which has been done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
Remember This.

During the canvass which is about to close, says
the Murfreesboro NeWs the Democratic press and
the speakers of the party, have boldly opposed
every shade and grade of AbolitiOnism, and openly
denounced every scheme intended to deprive the
Southern people Of their rights.
What has the Opposition done? Where is the
newspaper, where is the candidate, where is the
speaker of that party, who has Tenured tn say one
word against Black RspublieAnism, throughout the
entire canvass' This circumstance speaks volumes,
and in trumpet tones, to every man in Tennessee
who has ears to hear.
Opposition speakers all, from JOHN NETHERLAND
down to the last squeaking tOmtit, have been pro-
fuse in denounciAg the Democratic party. Butwhy
as Opposition men have they RETAINED from saying
q single word against the Black Republican party
Simply because there is identity Of interest and
of purpose between the Opposition and Black Re-
publican parties, " the kingdoms are but one"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
Will You Endorse il!

Mr. SEWARD said in his speech at New York: SIT
will be the show of the next two years to witness
the organization of this same Republican party
Irithin the slaUs Satss under the lead Of brave and
true men, such as FRANK P BLAIR Of Missouri, and
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY of Kentucky. What remains Of
organization as National party to be effected is as
sure and certain as what has already occurred, and
is nov SO distinctly SEEN"
Will the people Of Tennessee will the voters Of
Davidson county, encourage the hopes of Mr.. Sc
WARD by voting the Opposition ticket to-day? OF
will they place their condemnation on the proposed
union Of the Southern Know. Nothings With the
Northern AbOlitionists, under the name of the OPP
position party, by casting their votes for the Demo
cratic candidates? Much, very much, may depend
on the vote you give to-day. The Democratic party
is the svOWed enemy Of Black Republicanism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

The St. Joseph mo Journal states that the Paw
nee war, which broke out about two or three weeks
ago, and threatened to give good deal Of trouble,
has been ended The militia under Gov BLACK, Of
Nebraska, went in pursuit of the savagss to chas-
tise them for their depredatiOns on the Western
settlements The Indians, about 900 strong, were
overtsken on Shell creek Nebraska. The whites did
not number all told more than $50. These were
commanded by Gov. BLACK in person, assisted by
Major WEST, United States Marshal, and Lieut.
ROBERTSON, with about twenty thirty regulars Of
Fort Kesrpy; the remainder we're all volunteers
The Americans had one mounted cannon, and, on
overtakng the Indians, three charges were made be-
fore the savages surrendered. A number of the
Indians were killed and wounded. None Of The
Americans were killed, and but few slightly wound
ed. On the third charge the Indians ran up Gag
Of truce and Immediately surrendered, grounded
arms and gave up all their stock, provisions, am
munition, Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

Is PIXIES PRAK SwISDLE The Indianapolis
ia Journal of the 2sth ut, contains the follow
ing information to those who may think Of going to
Pixies Peak. ,rlr
Several returned Pixies Peakers were at the I'm
ion Depot yesterday. They pronounce the Cherry
Greek, Gregory. and all other diggings. humbug
There is gold in the mountains, but not enough to
pay for digging with the machinery now operated
with. They state that Greeley and Willard we're de-
ceived by the owners Of claims-ths dust which
they taken from the washiDgs having previously
been put in the dirt by those interested in pfOdus
ing an excitement Several claims we're sold for
good prices Immediately after this exhibition of god
but the sellers took immediate measures for return
ing to the States Other Claims equally as good as
the Gregory sold for SOS each, including apparatus
sluices and every thing connected with them. No
body is mining gold with profit and many suffer
ing for the lack Of necessary food.
Our informsnts ststs they themselves saw tine
operation of putting dust into the washings while
negotiations were pending for The sale Of claims
Many poor fellows have been badly bitten in their
purchases. and thousands wish they had never left
their homes in search Of Kansas gold. The repre-
sentstiOn made of the country is distressing. The
spring emigrsnts returning IS fast as time and
their means will permit them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
From the Nashville Patriot August s, 1857.
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.
THE SHAM DEMOCRATIC FAST LII

THE ShAM
Tie elections in KENTUCKY took place Monday.
The State is larger than Tennessee, yet yesterday
before hours had elapsed after the close
Of the polls, the UNION ANB AMERICAN sent out an
extra claiming the authority of private despatch
es to have carried the State, electing se7eu proba
bly, eight, Of the ten Congressman, and msjority
Of the Legislsture We have not seen the extra
ourselves, but understand such was in substance
its contents.
Now we would like to know what modes of con-
veyancs the sham Democracy Of Kentucky adopted
to get information as to the result in the whole State
so soona They have got far ahead of the telegraph
We rather suspect the whole thing is sham Demo-
cratic trick to operate the election in Tennessee
The extra referred to was confirmed in every par
ticular by the official returns. The Democracy did
carry the State by large majority and did elect
eight of the ten Congressman. The Democratic
"Fast Line" established in 1857, has been going
ahead ever since. 1t is now speeding away fromthe
mountains of the east to the Mississippi, carrying
in its train a popular msjOrity for HARRIS of if
teen thousand votes. It is freighted with benefits
and blessings for the people, and it will never stop
its Of glory and success until it hiss borne
those blessings to every vlsge ard hamlet to every
home and fire side in the nation. We advise the
Patriot and its followers to get off the track CT
they'll be run over.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

We have had in this canvass the aid on the stump
of several gentlemen ofthis city, to whom in our last
issue before the election we desire to return the
thanks Of the party. In addition to those hereto
fore named, Col ToRBETT, Mr.. ToMPsoN, DR. C. K.
WINSTON, LITToN BOgTOE, Esq, R. W. HAYWOOD.
Esq, and Mr.. SEHoE, have rendered good service.
Gel. THOMAS L. BRANsFoRD again addressed the
people on the subject of Banks and the Currency,
on Tuesday night. We have heretofore expressed
opinions of his arguments on this subject, and
nov emily add that his speech of Tuesday night was
of the same character his previous speech in
strength of argument and clearness of demOnsra-
ton,
Col. BRANsFoRD was twice applied to by the Oppo-
sitOn for division of time and twice consented to
such division. But the Opposition were unable,
when the time arrived, to find any man with the
temerity to attempt the discussion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
MrEr1sa OF CONaRrss.-The Wa.hiu

MEETING OF CoEGREss.-The Washington Consh-
tuition Of the 18th uIt,. says: "STange as it may
sound it isirus thai the preparations for the next
session Of Congress are already in full activity.
Very many of the best houses have been rented and
a large proportion Of the most desirable suites of
apartments in the principal hotels, and Of the choice
rooms in The leading boarding houses, are engaged
in advance. An unusually large oOneOurse Of wish
tors is expected; and they win begir to take up
their quarters as early as November Probably
Washington has been thrOngsd as il will be
next winter"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
Communication,

SditOrs Jaioa and American: Residing out in the
suburbs of Nashville, have not been able to know
all the news of town, and was much surprised at
meeting several of my friends who told me that they
we're surprised at having seen my name on g certain
let published in the Patriot have never author
lied anybody to put my name to that list, and did
not put it there myself. l offer the sum Of So to
the person that can tell who used my signature with
out my consent. T. s. BAD0UX.
August @ 1852
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

The clouds Of Black Republication but lately
obscured the political heavens. On Monday, Ken
tueky and Alabama burst through the clouds, and
are now shining rsdiantly and serenely in our ma
tionGl galaxy To-day Tennessee will be added to
the bright constellation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
soorry1l1E, Allen Co, Ky, Aug. 2, 1859

SCOTTvILLEI Allen Uo.1 ny, aug. :, IoO5.
MEssRs. E. @. EASTMAN, Co:
Below you will find the official vote Of this couA-
~ for Governor and Lieut.. Governor
BILL, Opposition, 507, ALLEN 1t. Gov 453. Ma
aoPxIE, Dem. 759, maj. 252, BOrD, 1t. Gov. IVA
msj Sll.
AurHozr, Democratic candidate for the Senate,
received majority of S62. FosrsH, Dem, was
elected Representative without Opposition.
The above shows a large Democratic gain over
CLAEK's vote in 1855, and also over BUCHANAN's
vote. DAVID WALKRR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
Col. william A. QuarIes.

The rumOr that Col WILLIAM A. QUARLEs is
using his influence 10 this election against the De-
mooraey is basely false In the Congressional cleo
ton in this District he will take part. His posi-
ton Of neutrality frankly stated to our gallant
candidate, DIR. MESREs, ss soon as he was nomi-
mated, and is fully understood and appreciated by
him Col QuARLEs is nav, IS he has ever been,
q decided Democrat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
Nashville Female Academy.
0RNAmENTA nEPARTMENT

NEARLY all Boarding Pupils, and than half Of
day pupils interested in this department In paint
drawing and have endaVoredtO for
very best talent in the In large cities
suppose found teachers better than
such d. teach school girls We will make add
tons faculty Of that class Of Teachers who appear he
SO popular with our lovers Of music
For the Piano, Harp Guitar, and Vocal Music shall have
at the Academy ample supply Of Teachers not only for
pupils, but for those ladies in the city whO
school gr) who wish to take lessons here Such
pect not Academy prices but the prices they would
have to pay such teachers elsewhere.
1t very desirable how many from the city wish
take lessons here before the time Of Teachers fully occupied
by pupils Of the Academy.
aug2-u q. d. ELLIOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

Our naturslisei fellow citizens will see by the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court, the "syllabus of
which We publish this morning, that unless they
have had their naturalization papers six months
they not entitled to vote in the election to-day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

A funeral procession passed our Office late yester-
day evening decorated with red, instead Of black
plumes The names of NETHERLASD and QUARLEs
we're inscribed upon the coffin. The Opposition are
burning their dead before the commencement of the
aofion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

We have been shown 9 ticket with the names of
f" HARRIS, for Governor; MENEEs, for Congress, and
R. B. CHEATHAM, for Floster"
Democrats your candidate for FlOater is A. G.
MERRITT, and he deserves all your votes. Do not,
by any oversight, vete for his opponent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

NOTICE.
10y Chancery Nashville, May term,
1859 In the Of Prime Co.. the Ohio Life Insu
and Trust Company, will the 10Th day OF August
1889 the highest bidder the Court yard gate in said
city sundy judgments rendered by said Court in favor Of said
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust CompsnyoDs against D. B. Tur
$50 O00 and the Bank OF Nashville for
about $1,000 mentioned in said order. amounting, in the
gregae without about S96Oo which claims
suit; Of made OF
JAMBS WENTWORTH,
july12-dlt&wtd Receiver, As.
Temperament.
The above sale postponed the Sd Of September 1885,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
pemocrats of Tennessee !

Our brethren in Kentucky havs gained glorious
victory. Don't let the Ion-hearted Democracy of
Tennessee be Outdone in their devotion to the prin
eiples of JACKSON and PoLK. Let our victory to-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

WTEhave the Grdesn6er0 Dysenterg Syrup used in
w of bowel complaints all their varied forms, from
simple oosenes malignant cholera and speak Of
in the terms and recommend 1t With confidence Wheh
er the mild recent Of long standings
surely, and leaves bad effects behind.
NORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres. Board Aldermen, n. I. City.
I. k. DE FORREST, NJ. d. Board Of Health, -
T. R. HIBBARD, NJ D., ="
C. H. DIsBROW, Episcopal Clergyman, Suffolk, Va
II. W. BARST0W, 95 Pine Street, n 7. City.
DAVID PITMAN, Court Street, Boston, Mass.
GEO. sT0UDINGER, Board OF Aldermen, Newark, N ].
A. W. TAYLOR Captain U. Army
J. II. HART, Cleveland Plaindealer, Ohio. .
W. n. PARLAND, Cleveland, Ohio.
ALEX. MACKENZIE.
auge Agent, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04
DoEt overlook the name Of DIR. MENEEs on your
tickets. Nashville can elect him. Remember that

Let every body who can get copy Of the Nash
ellie Bsnner, Of yesterday morning, and keep it two
dave for the sake of then looking al the Kentucky
news.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-04

We expect the Democracy of Nashville 10 do q
good days work to-day II there is anything In
signs, there is 8 brsg day before them.