davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-31
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR. nren;

HE LIN EN- in FlGORAIOR, prepar-
- ed by Dr. Sanford, composed entirely OF Gums Is one
OF che best purgatve and Liver medicines now before the
public, namely, that acts Catharc, easier milder
and more efiectual than any other medicine known II
isnot only Cathartic but Liver remedy acting first
on the Liver TO eject its morbid matter thus accomplish
ing two purposes ehectually, without any painful
tharcs 1t strengthens the system at the me
II purges it, and when taken daily in moderate doses will
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
sNemesis.o

"Murder will out" and the figitivcs will
be brought back to justice, but it is not often
that they return voluntarily, as was the
case with n man named Geo. H. rake,
who was indicted at the October. term of
the Allegheny County, Md, Circuit Court
in the year 1925 for the murder of Beue-
dict Mathcy, and committed 10 jail Mt that
time, from which he made his escape soon
after his incarceration and was at libertyun-
til few days ago, when thinking perhaps
that IN absence of "a years had eblltera-
ted all recollection Of the crime, ho ven
tured again 10 his old bone, Cumberland.
Nd, and on Friday last was again arrested
and lodged in Jail. At the time of his es-
cape, the Governor, (Joscph Kent and
council offered a reward of $500 for bis ar
rest. But three of the Grand jury by
whom he was indicted arc now living. All
the lawyers then praeticing at tho Allie
gheny Bar, and all the then officers of the
Court, have since died. -,1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
SIN JOHN FRANKLTN.

The screw steamer Fox, Cant. McClin-
tock, sent by Lady franklin to the Arctic
regions TO search of the traces of Sir John
Frahklin's expedition, has returned to Engs
land, having been completely successful.-
At Point William, on the northwest coast
Of King Williams Island,a "a record was foaad,
dated April 25, lS4S, signed by Captains
CroEicr and Fitz.James ~ The record SAYS
the Erebus and TeFfoF were. abandoned
three days previously IN the lee, Ave leagues
to the N.9NaW. j, and that the Survivors, in
all amounting ata 105, were proceeding ito
Great Fish River. Sir John Franklin had
died Jone II, le57gapd the total deaths ta
that date had been nino officers and fifteen
men. 1rh
Many deeply interesting relies OF 4he ex-
pedition were found on the western,shoFe Of
King Wiiliams Island, and sthers were OBJ
tanned rom tho Esqaimaax, who stated that
after their abandonment esbip was crush
ed IN the ice, aud sunk, and the other fore
ed on the shore, where she remained. 90,
The Fox was Unable 10 penetrate beyond
Bellet Straits, and wihtered Ia Brehtford
Bay. asf ~. sI1'aDHt8 wra rhrl
Minute and interesting details Of tho ex-
pedition ave published. ra3 'clhiao Gfu
Several skeletonso Of FFankiin's men, large
quantities Of clothing ETC, and duplicate
record up TO the abandonment Of the ships
was discovered. FmHioa ia tlaH 3i ~ as53
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

The returns from this statecotne in Slow
but thus faT the indications arc that the
Opposition to the Democracy have carried
tbe state by handsome majority. In the
Legislature the Opposition will have ii the
senate % members, and the Democrats /,
IN the House the Opposition have abopl
es members, and the Democrats 81, Good
enough. i.aH ni 800 ll aiisvq0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
Kansas Constitution Adopted.

Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
made by the pro-sIavery Democracy Of Kan
sas under the lead Of the U. S. officials to
defeat the Wyandot Constitution, ii has
been adopted by majority of four or Ave
thousand Of the freemen Of the Territory
The question now arises, will Kansas be
admitted as State! Theme House Of
Representatives will no doubt welcome the
new State, but will the Democratic Sen
ale and President2 Tho Administration
must choose one or the other horn OF the
dilemma. BY the Nebraska Kansas act 1t
is pledged in favor of adlnission-by the
English bill it is pledged the other way, no
census having been taken, The Admins
tration Of Buchanan urged the admission
Eof Kansas as a slave State when it had but
| "a, 900 inhabitants it now reject Kan
sas as a Free State with thrice that nun
bel, if it dare. The people of every Free
State would "crush out" what little is left
lof Northern Democratic dough-faceism in
1860, beyond yenture. 'i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

The English are very much annoyed at
their disastrous defeat in China, and SO
ashamed arc they that the Chinese, whom
they have been in the habit Of brow beating
so long, should have done it, that they lay il
all to the Russians, and yet they have been
unable to find any Russians. And as this
charge does not quite. soothe their troubled
spirits, they can't forbear throwing a few
slurs at Brother Jonathan. They think that
if he did not directly help John Chinaman,
he did not weep at their discontinue. In
tho "Last War theylexperienoed a similar
stale of feeling, when the Yankees beat
them battle after battle on the ocean, and
taught the old Admirals few things in
naval science they had not before been aware
of. The British In those days consoIed
themselves with the idea that not the enemy,
but somebody else did il. They said our
vessels we're manned by British seamenl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.

liho annual Far OF the Sandusky COun-
Agricultural Society which was held in this
place on tho 9th, eth and 7th, was the emost
successful one the Society ever held. Cir
Icumstancos prevented our attending, there
fore we canonly speak ofitin general terms.
The grounds were fitted up with more
care and with greater conSenienccs for ex-
bbitors, than any preyiousyeRr. Upwards
of 10 stalls forcattle and horses were erect
Jed, which made the stock as easy and com
Portable as. their owners kept them
at home. Nearly all Of them were filed
with choice stock.
The pens for swine and sheep were well
filled and the show in this department was
good. go" 1'a."sdMl ,
OF Poultry there was good exhibition.
Power and Mechanic Hall was jammed
full and attracted much attention. a
The Hall of Farm Products was admit
rably we'll stocked, with the finest and best
corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, cabbages, pump
kins, broad, butter, honey, lard, ETC., that
any man could ask for. 4-
The grounds wero covered with mowers
and rcapers, corn mills, seed drills, cider
mills, plows, sugar mills, where cane was
ground out, aud syrup manufactured on the
ground. Saw mills, cultivators, harrows,
corn-huskers, and all kinds Of implements.
Some very fine aud elegant wagons, manu-
factured in Fremont which cannot be ex-
.celled in the State. They wero from
the shopsofJ. P. MooRE, and GEO. GREISER.
Those of ]. P, MoohE particularly took our
fancy for strength and soIidity. y
The attendance on the 5th was not very
large On the 9th the grounds were liter
ally jammed, aud we have heard several es-
timates made of from 5000 to 10000,
which IS by far larger than ever before
On The last day the attendance was also
large. Soon after noon a heavy rain set in
which continued without interruption until
dark, and very much interrupted the closing
ceremonies and decreased the receipts from
S75 to $lOO. rfs,-s irf, .a
The total receipts from sale of member
ship tickets and single admission tickets was
$799,5o. For the same in 1853, but $685.
90.
The Exhibition was very successful, and
the Society feel much encouraged to
go forward and make more extensive prep
aration for 1860. The exhibitors also, so
far as We can learn are well satisfied, and
they promise to do better things next year.
Sandusky county is by many people consid-
cred far behind other counties Of the same
age and resources, in its desire to take hold
of the annual fair and carry it forward sue
cessfuIly, but we think the fair just closed
has demonstrated that there is ms good
stock, good farmers, and big products IN its
borders as any other county in the State.
The Fremont Brass Band werein attend
ance, and each day enlivened the proceed
ings with their excellent music. The Pre-
MUM List has not yet been made out, but
we hope to be able to publish it next week,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
IOWA ELECTION.

rssas vlf,e, ss.r ffd Chicago, Oct ~. 4
There being bpt four telegraph offices in
the State, some days must elapsebefore the
result IS definitely ascertained. ,,gr !; I, N
The vote received thus far is abont the
same as two years ago when Lowe, Repub.
licap, was elected BY 1000 majority. =
The following counties have been feceiy-
edilsa -iE f.g9tIs. ft.e ~ ~.
Scott 90. Republican State ticket 200 ma,
jority; Lonisa county so; Henry 7oo;l JEFF
ferson 15o; Dubuque Democratic majority
about 1900; Desmoines $50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
Ranuoy's maj, a4s.
IudIclnI and senatorinl.

Judge Fitch is reelected by about twelve
hundred majority. Huron county gives him
in the neighborhood of 1000 maj, and Erie
from three to four hundred, Lucas gives
Kent maj. of less than lo0 Sandusky
is reported at 7eo and Ottawa at from $50
to 275 for Kent.
Parish is elected Senator by about 1900
majority--probably heavier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
sandusky County Election.

DanuusRy county 6AecShon.
The election ip thisycoupty resulted as it
usually does. ii The success Of the Demo
cratic candidates, ]. r. Bartlett, Republi-
can candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
was beaton only eleven votes. Ira Smith
the Republican candidate 70, Sheriff, made
a gallant ron, having bcon beaten by his
opponent, Michael Wegsteiu, by only forty
seven votes. We regret his defeat, as he
was highly deserving Of the Office, and
would have made q capital good officer.
We.giSe the reported mNjorities of the
several towushipsou Governor, which makes
tho Democratic majority in this county s4s
a gain to them Of ten votes since last year
and as compared with the vote of two
years ago loss of forly-one. Next week
We shall publish the official vote Of the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

AN INSTANCE or PUNcru4tIfY.-H Horace
Greeley reached homo on the night Of the
2oth. Last spring he promised 70 deliver
an agricultural address IN Wyoming county,
MY, on the 2eth, If he was aIiye", To
keep his promise, he took the cars iinmedi-
ately on his landing-not even taking time
70 visit his fannlyl He delivered his prom.
ised address at the appointed hour This
ib Characteristic Of the man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

FoGrcolored men are imprisoned At Wash
ingtop, N. O., on a charge Of abdoeting a
slave. They are to be tried in October, and
the penalty of the offence Is death. These
men are three Of them citizens Of Massachu-
seits, and shipped from Boston 10 August.
They say they are innocent but they are
destitute Of money, and have no means to
employ counsel. The local public senti.
ment Is against them, and the laws are Pc
cuiiarly harsh to eolored men. 3'ai a''1 ''ai
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14


The CHINESE IECRE ksIsa lThEiR .FoRTs
IN NUMBER ASDSizE.- The following ii an
extract from letter received ffom British
officer on board ono of the giinboats engRg-
ed in tho recent operations ,atthe mouth of
the Pei-ho riyefs gIiiai % s1ii s'1nsa1l3
"Our little craft was riddled with their
shot. Ten earpsaters nave been AT work
upon ias thteeid days pliigaihgdp our shet-
holes. The heaviest shot we received weigh
ed SO ponnds,h Several bails,wers cut out
of our second GIG, which several officers
among whom was Commapder Commerel,
declare are RusSianrihe ballsy We shaH
haze hotter woyk merit t;pae, as their forts
are progressing IN size and number FIST,
| was working the ho~iizer, and a ball car
ried away my watch and chain" s.a =,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

The adoption Of the Wyandot Constitu-
tior is rendered certain by the reception Of
returns from the most important counties
The msjOrisy 10 its favor win probably reach
1000. iai ~ as'' ale if,hnfh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

Tho Ottawa Democrat states that new
mail route has been established between
Port Clinton and Elmorc. The mail is
carried Tuesdays and Fridays. This is tho
only mail facility Port Clinton now has, the
daily line between that point and Saudus-
ky City having been discontinued.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

Recent advices from sSwsedean arc that
many have been a&sskehed by the 1tdacbl
ing Of few Wesleyan ministers and that
the revival had spread through a large por-
ton Of The country and extended even to
bspland, and that the high and low, rich
and poor are made trophies Of redseming
mercy. ''''' ''s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
Nav Orleans. Oct. N.

The dllibustefs were arrested atthe South
West Pass, at lo'elock to-day, by the Unit
cd States Marshal, assisted by the United
States Artillery. They pesceably suFreu-
,1eFed. fn R'a'el 81 f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

Indianapolis, 0ct.1S.
a Putnam county entire democratic ticket
slected BY about 325 majority. \
Miami county republican maj. over 200
Shelby county democratic ticket elected
by about so majority.
The following counties hoard from show
fepublican,gainsf W
Marion, Johnson, Bartholomew, Hcnd.
ricks, Vigo, Miami, Hamilton, Jennings and
Hancock.
Democrats gain 10 Howard, Boone and
Butler Z fty4IV u u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

A NovELFF. -44Mr Jolin. w. Kihgmah Of
N. H. and Mr.! Samuel w. Lowe Of Penn-
have each patented sMaehines for Milking
Cows As they both work on tho same
principle, one description viii give general
idea 81 their construction aud operatiob.
Flexible tubes are slipped over the teats
of each COW, and tanninats,i 10 a main pipe,
to which is attached a pamp.9 odl aait, On
aniIn' their operation, ithe air is exhausted,
when. It's alleged that the milk will flow
from all the udders, through the main pipe
10 suitable receptacle thus milking fifty or
hundred cows 10 less time than one by the
hand ptocess.---M Y 7yi6uae. hnf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

A Columbus dispatch dated 10 P, M. on
"Wednesday evening, says;
It's now estimated that the Republican
State Ticket is elected by over $4,000 maj.
The returns thus far indicate Republi-
can majority of in the Senate and from
IL to l6 in the House.
Never was canvass in Ohio more fairly
or efficiently conducted by the chosen stan
dard bearers Of the respective political par
ties, State issues were but secondary in
the contest, The Slavery Question took
precedence Of all others in the discussions
by the press and on the stump. Messrs.
Dennison and Ranney thoroughly canvassed
the State, and on several occasions in de-
bate before tho same audiences. Their able
speeches were fully reported and extensive
ly read. Other distinguished speakers, on
both sides, took the field; aud from abroad
Senators Douglas and Trumbull, and The
Hon. Mr.. Lincoln, presented the great issue
of the day to mass. meetings Of the people.
Their speeches were also published and scat
tered broadcast by the press. With all these
lights before them, the People of Ohio have
again deliberately recorded their Judgement
through che ballot box. They have repu.
dated the Lecomptonisn Of Buchanan and
the Popular Sovereignty Of Douglas, and by
majority of Fifteen to Twenty Thousand
have re-affirmed the Free Speech, Free La
bor Free Territories, and Free Homes Of
the Republican State and National Plat
forms. =.
Tr4e Ohio, the first born Of the great Or
dinaBco of Freedom, sends hearty greetings
tothe bright Starof the East, and the bright
I er Star of the North that never sets!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14
Grand Result in Ohio

Great Republican Victoryl
A Republican Governor
A Republican Lieut.. Governor!
A Republican State Auditor!
A Republican Secretary
A Republican Treasurer!
A Republican Supreme Judgel
A Republican Member of the
Board of Public Works.
A Republican School Commits
sioner!
A Republican Majority of fifteen
thousand in the State!
A Republican LEGISLATURE!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-14

The first arrangements for meeting
were thwarted hy an arrest Of the parties BY
the San Francisco Chief Of, Police, when
on or near the ground. They wero put
under bonds TO keep the peace by the po-
lice Judge. This did not prevent duel,
the bloody result of which is given by tel
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
OUR COLD SPRING LETTER.
CoLp spR1Ne. Oct. 3, 1859

Cold SPR1NG, Oct. 3, 1859.
Mr.. oR:-Cold Spring is situated on
the banks of the Hudson, about so miles
from New York City. The climate is
very healthy. In the Summer season the
village is througed with strangers, who come
here for the benefit Of their health There
is only one hotel in the village, which is a
first-class house, under the management of
Mr.. Walter Simons; the table is furnished
with the best in the market. There are
about 20 drinking houses.
The main support of this place is the
Foundry, which gives employment to 900
men and boys, of which number about 500
are Irish.
There are six churches,-1 Baptist, 1
Methodist, Episcopal, 1 Dutch Reformed
/ Presbyterian, and one Catholic. There
is no colored church here; for the colored
people have free access to all these church.
es. They sit where they please, as there
are no Jlm-Crow peWs, nor corner-seats III
the gallery.
There is no distinction betwixt white and
black, save in voting, this latter made by
alaw which is disgrace to our Statute Books.
The colored people are few in number;
but they are all laboring people, and none
are found standing at corners and sitting
on barrels, which too many colored people
are addicted to.
Carmel is the county seat of Putnam
County. The courthouse and Jail are
both there.
The county fair was held there on the
18th ult, and there were about 1000 per-
sent. The display of horses aud cattle
was very fine. w.K.M
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
Much snir;t nervades onr commnnitv

Much spirit pervades our community
at this time in the direction of church
building, church improvement, &C. The
Thorp-street M. E. Church (colore0 is
hard at work collecting funds, and at this
time the members of that church are hold
ing fair to rebuild the oldest colored
Methodist church in this city. Rev. Mr'
Hammond 81 EbenezerM church has open
ed, with great success, subscription 10
build a new church, at cost of S15,OOO.
Rev VIM. I'll. Waters church has also on
foot similar intention, and the members
are working hard for the object. "Old
Bethel" as she is called, is at this time
making extensive repairs and improve
ments, at a cost of $4,000. st. James
Episcopal has made the old church look
as if it were new-re-painted, newly cush-
toned the seats, and made other repairs.
The Madison-street Presbyterian Church
(colored) is a handsome edifce, and the
members, with their active pastor-Rev.
I'll. r. Revels, at their head, have put
things in motion to purchase the ground
upon which the building stands, forthe sum
of 1920. Mr.. Thos. Green, member
of their church, at his decease, left the
church $500. The church has collected
$500 more, and there has been $500 more
presented to them, which covers the
amount needed. Mr.. Revels is the first
colored pastor they have had, and he is
doing good work. This does not look
as if our people had made up their minds
to leave Maryland. Colored Marylanders
have backbone, and they intend to plant
their trees, and rest beneath the shade of
them.
The G. u. o. of o. F. of Baltimore
have sent the following gentlemen to rep
resent them in the gathering at Toronto
on the 9TH inst: Rev. f. /. Peck, William
Chase, Charles Mathews, James Dansber-
ny, and Isaac Scott.
In my next l will give you the value of
public buildings owned by colored people,
and the number of members in our church
pc MIFFLIN.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
BOOKS.

T 1FE OF REV. JERMAIN w LO-
II GUEN. The biography of Rev. Jermain w
Loguen is already written by an able pen, and
would be at once published but for the pecuniary
responsibilities incident to its publication.
The undersigned, therefore, issue this circular
to the friends of Mr.. Loguen and of the Under
Ground Railroad, of which he has been, and still
is, faithful superintendent to donate or sub
scribe for the publication. The amount of money
to be raised to insure its publication is 81 ,500-
a sum quite too large for Mr.. Loguen to assume
to be CONSTANT with his duties both to the fu-
gitive and to his family. We therefore invite the
friends of Mr.. Loguen and of the slave, by way of
donation or subscription, to make up the sum of
$1,000.
When $1,000 is thus subscribed, the book will
be Immediately published, and the subscribers will
receive the amount of their subscriptions In books,
if they wish. All over that sum Mr.. Loguen will
himself assume.
There are few men whose history is so marked
with stirring Incidents instructive lessons and en-
couraging examples, as Mr.. Loguen's. 1t contains
the popularity of Mr.. Loguen's childhood, his
daring escape from bondage, the perils and hard
ships he endured in his passage to freedom, and
the acts of subsequent manhood, which have hon
orally connected his name with the moral and po-
htcaI causes of the last twenty years, which, to
large extent, have made the subject of African
freedom the living topic of private and public cir
cles, of the press, the pulpit, and the State and
National Legislatures.
The book will be about the size of the life of
Frederick Douglass, in one volume, illustrated by
a steel-plate likeness of Mr.. Loguen, and will be
delivered to subscribers at the price of one dollar.
Subscriptions paid on delivery.
Hon. A. p Granger II. Putnam,
Ira FL. Cobb, Abner Bates,
Arson G. Chester, G. Prindle,
Moses Summers, ]. B. Foote
2-4t
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
OUR PROVIDENCE LETTER.

PROVIDENCE r, l., Oct. 8, 1859.
Mr.. EDIroR:-I have made my third visit
to an institution of learning whichis cred
liable to its principal and the community
by which it is sustained have reference
to the school kept by Miss Sarah Brown,
an amiable young lady of great promise,
and a graduate of the Springfield (Vt)
Institute. The branches taught are paint
ing, drawing, and the fine arts in general ;
and her abilities are such that she has al
ready secured, besides her colored pupils,
a large share of patronage from our best
class of white citizens, there being adozen
or more young ladies whose Anglo Amer
can parents are willing that their daughters
should receive instructions from an Anglo
African preceptress. Truly, where there
are merit and an appreciative community,
whether the individual be an Anglo-Atri-
can or an Anglo-American, success cannot
be otherwise than certain. Just think OF
it-but quarter of century ago, at
Brookline, Conn, within two hours travel
of this point, Miss Crandall, white young
lady, was imprisoned for opening school
for colored children, and this done by an