davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

II seems now TO be we'll settled that there
is to be another European war, Louis Ma
poleon has determined TO attempt q reyis-
ion Of the treaties Of 1915, by which France
was stripped Of all tho acccssiOus made BY
Nspoleoh the Grcat France has always
been sore under these treaties, and il is es-
pecially tradition Of tho Bonapartes that
this disgrace must be wiped out France
has not forgotten Waterloo, and her army
at least, burns 10 avenge that fatal day
Under pretence Of remodeling the despot-
ism Of Austria in Italy this war has been
brought on. For long years Austria has
ruled directly or indirectly, all the northern
half of tho Italian peninsula, and her rule
has been an iron one. All tbs liberties and
rights which we hold dear and which mat
everywhere longs to possess have been tram
pied under foot. France or rather Napo-
leon says that this state of things, and the
agitation which it exctes cannot be endured,
and demands reformation and moderation
Of Austrian rule. Whether this is done
with good intent we do not stop to discuss
Let US hope that human rights will not suf-
fer in the result of the contest. The pur-
pose of Sardinia and her king is to unite
Italy in enc Kingdom and place Victor En-
manuel at its head.
Russia and France seem to have good
understanding, and Austria is therefore left
to stand alone among Continental powers.
No we'll wisher of the human race will be
sorry to see Austria humbled. She has of
late years set herself as the great bulwark
of civil and religious despotism. We con-
fess that our sympathies arc with the French
and Sardinians. War is an immeasurable
evil, but nothing save couvulsions like the
throes of an earthquake will break up the
despotisms of Europe. This war if it goes
on will exceed all others in the destruction
it will cause. Tho means and munitions of
war are clothed by modern inventors with
ten fold terrors. 1t isa pity that their in
ventions could not be carried so far as to
insure the destruction of both sides in every
battle. Then wars would cease, and men
would find some better method of settling
national disputes. Luckily for US, an ocean
divides us from the combatants. We can
look on as coolly as the woman did at the
battle between her husband and the bear
If the war lasts long it will put money iu
the pockets of the American people. But
no motive can be conceived which can in
duce even this witless Administration to
take any stock in the fight, for which we are
divinely thankful.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
ExeursIon ANA PIc NC.

We understand from Conductor Childs,
of the Fremont q Indiana Railroad, that
the scholars Of the public schools Of Fosto-
ria, will visit our town to-day, numbering
from two to three hundred. They will
have a pic mic in the grove in the southwest
part of town. The excarsionists will arrive
about 9 O'Clock and return about A. They
viii undoubtedly have good Time. Il
would have been q good idea to have had
the Fremont schools join in the matter, and
given their Fostoia friends hearty recep
ton. Such excursions are great promoter:
Of good feeling between neigbboriDg towns
aud tend to increase the health and happi
ness Of all who take part in them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
FREMONT: OHIO.
Republioan State Convention.

In pursuance Of the suthority vested IN them the
dersig ed announce that delegate nominating Conven
ton will assemble In the city Of Columbus Thnrsday
The SecoHd DAY Of June next for the purpose Of nominal
ing candidate for Governor Lieutenant Governor Audi
tor Secretary and Treasurer Of State, Supreme Court
Judge, member Of the Board of Public Works. and Com
missioner OF Common Schools
We earnestly hope that ALL Of whatever party Republ
cans Americans Democrata and Of whatever birth, for
eigp native who prepared 10 Join in a e.
fort to deliver National Government from the control
Of an arrogant sectional interest," arrest the spread
Slavery beyond the staea in which exists; prevent
the reupening Of the foreign Slave Trade maintain
the rights Of feemen and the interests Of free labor
ebuke the spirit Of exravAganee, corruption and mis-
rule which chaacterzes the existing National Admins
aon, and to bring back the Government to the control
~ the principles avowed IN the Declaration Of Independ
ence snd rs-affrned in the Federal Constitution will
unite in attendance upon the County Conventions
the selection Of delegates and through them in the non
nation by the State Convention Of candidates worthy
the support Of honest aud patriotic voters.
The ratio OF representation will be delegate to each
hundred votes for Judge Peck at the election Of 1858
with additional delegate for each fraction over two
hundred and fifty votes.
The total number of delegates will be
be 364. We omit all counties except those
in this, IXth Congressional District. They
will be entitled to the number of delegates
as follows; Sandusky 2, Seneca 4, Wyandoi
| 8, Hardin 2, Crawford 3, Marion 8, Otto.
wa l..
The several county committees will call their county
meetings for the selection OF elsgatesS such times
places they think desirable but suggest Saturday
the 2st OF May, the most suitable day. Sufficient time
should elaPsc to give all the delegates ample notice
their selection
A D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
The Government Volunteers 10 Defend
the Slave Cntchera.

II should not be forgotten the important fact should
not for moment be lost sight Of thai District Attorney
BELDES IS iRsiruetsd by the GoVerHmSf Of the United
States 20 defend ths siaUs caeher sHiHgs Loe Darts
and MitehsM
How does II happen thatthese are so far the pets
and prot Of the government that when they ret into
officially the President Of the United states teegraphs 10
the government officers here to furnish them counsel and
aid at the public expensi sit pretended that the pro-
visions Of the Fugitive Slave act are broad ana base
enough for this; Or it rather another wl pCostitu
On Of power to still further degTeaiioR Of the
North, and to inaiet upon Northern sentiment still
deeper w0undf
Look at the thing. Jennings comes from Kentucky on
private matter for his emplogera most dsgraeeful pr
vate matter-and gets into diheulty Why should the
United States promptly rush TO his rescue
rendering to him the Of government lawyers aud gov
ernnent money In bis deence Isths the parental care
that the government exercises all private etizen
who In the pursuit ofpivate objects overstep N bound
Of criminal law and hnd themselves lodged in jaili Or
Il the fact that the business Of slave catcaing deemed b,
this admnstration 10 he Of such character as enti
its followers above all other to the care and protee
tion Of our government; And what provision Of law
distorted into authority for this last and most imphden
aeti VIII some government organ or Judge Belden him
SELF eniighten the public on this point.-- Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
The ROAD to The warehouse.

There is probably no road in the corporate
limits Of Fremont, aside from Front and
Pike streets, that is mere travelled than tho
road leading to the warehouses below town.
The necessity Of having and keeping it in
good condition need not by urged by us,
the fact is evident to every one. When We
first came to this town, there was road on
the river bank Of several rods in width, and
then there was no one that thought it would
ever be less. During the last few years ev-
cry freshet which comes raises the water,
and the current which is then strong and
rapid, sets powerfully against the north
bank, and is fast washing it away. For
nearly, if not quite half mile, the bank
has gradually worn away from forty
to seventy-fve feet, until in some places
there is but few feet of roadway left
The matter has been laid before the pres
ent Council asking them to take some steps
to secure the bank and save the road. The
Council as we'll as all our citizens know and
feel the necessity of doing something for
its safety soon. Two or three weeks since,
the Council appointed committee to ascer-
tain the probable cost Of such work. A
report was made that it would cost about
$50 per rod to pile il, and larger sum to
stone it. The work will have to be done
in two or three years at the farthest. The
Council feel that they are unable to do it
and make the necessary repairs about the
village. At their meeting on the 18th, a
committee was appointed to present the
matter TO the county commissioner, ask
ing of them an appropriation of $500 for
this purpose. If the commissioners will
not do anything for the road, it is our opin
ion that special tax Of $1,000 should be
voted for the purpose of piliug the riyel
bank. The work ought to be done thii
summer. What say the peoplei
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20


RESISTANCE TO STATE AUTHORITIEs CoAMASDED-we
hear Il stated that T. s. Marshal Johnson has exhibited
letter from u Attorney General Black instTuctng him
to resist to the uttermos the service of any writ ofhabe
corpus which be issued by State Courts in f-
of the prisoners enjoying the tender merces of
the Fugitive Slave Act and the Federal Court in this CITY,
The defiance of our Supreme Court Is Haunted in the
faces Of the people Of Ohio by the official sarAps OF the
slave power. This is the coity" exhibited Is Ohio
conquered territory or sovereign stateisus Leader
We cannot believe that Attorney Gener-
al Black has instructed the Federal Mar
shal of the Northern District to resist or dis
obey any writ Of habeas corpus from State
Court. The Attorney General in such a
a matter can only act as the organ of the
President. In saying therefore, we do not
believe that Mr.. Black has given such in
structions, we only say we do not believe
Mr.. Buchanan has done so. Certain we are
that process issued By State Court, with
in the limits of Ohio, WiH be executed. The
State of Ohio does not interfere with the
execution of Federal process, and will suf-
fer no interference from any quarter with
the execution of her own. Her Supreme
Court has just given signal example of for
bearance. She expects and will insist on
the same forbearance from the Courts Of
the United States.-O. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
The KIdnnpper. In LoraIn.
Elyris, May ! 6, 1859.

Elyria, May l6, 1893.
DEAR LD;--The four man stealers
in the Jail Of this county were taken all
aback, when they were told last Saturday,
that Judge Wilson refused to grant them
writ Of habeas corpus. The Judge doubt
less thinks that he has played tho farce
about as long as the public will suffer it,
These culprits were engaged at agame Of
euchre, when the messenger announced the
news, and the pious Jennings dropped his
cards and exclaimed with great yehemence,
81 would like TO know what law isl' Their
only hope now is to get continuance Of
their cases, and escape the peniteutiary by
forfeitinn their bail Cleve. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20


Cor WHAT He DxsRRvED-Bushnell, one Of the "ober-
lin Feous," who waB convicted an aeconipcs IN the
Wellington Rescue sentenced TO sixty days i'm
prosecution. still this is light sentence for setting the
laws Of country NJ dehance but Il teach
him little wisdom for hisfoture good behaEiOri 0bsrn
does not rule'-Nssssngsr.
SCOT lOhGt hs deserved" is what the To-
ries of the Revolution said when they hung
up on tree the defenders of freedom in
America When they burned, piIlaged and
destroyed, they said, "he's Wing he got
what he deserved" We had rather be
Bushnell the sFelOn,n than an upholder ol
the outrageous Fugitive Slave Law, and :
yorshiper at the footstooI Of James Blu.
chanan. But the editors Of tho Aesssags,
wish to prove themselves good democrats
therefore what theJ once loathod as politi-
cal food, they now receive as the sincere
milk Of the word. .'it may serve 10 teach
him little wisdom for his future good be
hayior.p His arm will be neryed to d.
alore than ever for the cause Of human free
dom. The people rule, and at The fall cam
paign the slave democracy will be literally
wiped out Of existence iD Northern Ohio
Let the black democracy peseeuts 0berlin
and her freemen, wetell them alhe blood o
the martyrs is the seed Of lhe church."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
TO the Sick.
June Appointments.

DIR. TUBDS win be in attendance follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel, Thursday 10th June.
NORwALK-Amercan House, "Wednesday, 18th June.
For Consultation rpOH al Diseases pCtAe Threat LHHQ
Heart, LfOer, Stomach, BOpels Kidneys and Spleen.
Also, Drcpsy, GrGre RheumafsE, Nervousness Debfl-
tiy Dyspepsia Female Diseases Ague and Fever Eis
Impurities Of tAs Blood, ErnptioHs Cancers Ulcers,
and all other varieties QioHg Standing complaints both
External and IHterR0l
For ten years. DR.. Tubbs has devoted his entire
time TO Chronic Diseases, treating thousands annually
many Of whom had exhausted every other within
reach. lN NO CASE ARE MINERAL OTHER PoisoNs
EMPLOYED, NOR DOES HE MAKE sICR TO MAKE WELL, OR
TEAR DOWN TO BUILD UP AGAIN. The medicines be
taken with safety by the most delicate and patients may
nary diet and exercise Hundreds have recovered under
the treatment aterends and physicians had given up all
hope the indisputable evidence Of which always
furnished Invalds however reduced desparing are
invited to CALL and may be assured that ENCOURAGEMENT
will be given expense incurred without a correspond
ing prospect Of recovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

"ALEssANDRIA."-This place, the rem
devious of the Sandman army, whittier the
King has gone to take command, is probably
destined to play an important part in the
coming war. 1t is a fortified city near the
eastern frontier of Piedmont, whose guns
bristle towards the Austrian territory. 1t
stands in the midst of sterile plain. 1t
is the great stronghold Of Piedmont and is
to the Sardinians what Gibraltar is to the
English, or Sebastopol was to the Russians.
During the reign Of the French in Italy
its formidable Notifications made it one Of
the strongest places in Europe, but these
were subsequently demolished, leaving only
the citadel. Within the past two year:
workmen have been busy in reconstructing
them, in anticipation of the events now a
hand. In the surrounding plain, two miles
distant, is Napoleon's celebrated battle fielc
of Marengo Alessandria is garrisoneC
with several thousand troops, and being
connected with Turin and Genoa by railway
any number can be readily concentrated
there. To capture it would be crownine
glory TO the Austrian Generals, and TO los,
it, deep humiliation TO Sardinia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
The Grand nand Convcntion.

The Mansfield Herald states that it i,
now known that there will be not less thar
seyenty-fye bands present at the convention
of the 26th inst. 1t will be q sonorous sea
son. Tho Mansfield Brass Band, aided by
a committee Of citizens, arc making prepar
ations to give the convention magnificent
welcome, and intend making the occasion
one worthy of being remembered. The Of
ficers of the day will be-
Ex-Gov. Ford, Chief Marshal; and Hon
F. Burns, Col. G. McFall, Isaac Gass, Maj
j. Myers, DR.. P. Bigelow, DR.. G. r. Taft
NJ. May, ]. A. Hedges, Assistant Marshals
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
The Kidnnppers.

We learn that at the Lorain Common
Pleas yesterday the Kentucky and Ohio
kidnappers moved to have their cases con-
tinued until next term, owing to the absence
Of material witnesses as alleged. The
County Prosecutor proposed to admit the
points the defendants expected to prove by
the absent witnesses, and it was doubtful
whether the motion to continue would pre-
vail.-.Cleve Leader, 18Th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
The Presidenrs Instructions for Utah.
The Washington correspondent of the
North american says, under date of the

The instructions sent to Utah place the military in
that territory upon precisely the footing in Kan
sas and the others. That is to say they hereafter
only be called out upon requstion of the Governor
This mode will prevent any conflict of authority between
the different departments of the territorial government
and devolye the responsibility dire-y and exclusively
upon the Governor. In the original instructions it
deemed necessary to place the military subject to the
QUESTION of judges and marshall posse cO,aiatus
because unexpected emergencies might happen requiring
communicate with the Governor at all. Judge Cradle
baugh has not been removed yet and under this
der Of things il likely he will be- especially he
appointed at the instance OF two democratic MEM
ber from Ohio whom the President desires retain
allies in the next Congress-"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
From the Missouri Democrat, May7.
ne Progress of FreesoiIism I'm UNieeouri

FREEsoMER ELECTED MAYOR IN STE. GENENIEvE.-
We have just received intelligence Of the election
Mondy last, Of j. +. ST. James, Esq, to the office Of
Mayor of the city Of Ste. Geneyieve Missouri. Mr.. St.
James among the first and bodest advocates of free
soiism in Missouri and known and recognized through
out the state among the abet Of the thousands Of
young men in state who have enrolled themselves
under the Republican banner for the battle in 1860. Ma
tona democracy had not the bodness TO offer any
sition to this election.
Thus the towns and cities along rivers and railroads
are continually giving expression to feeling which is
finding its way rapidly into the interior. From every
part Of the state the most cheering is daily reaching
The "question Of time itself almost settled The
fall Of the slave power inevitable The early
Of liberal principles will give impetus the
advancement Of state in all that tends to real
prosperity. The blood which the heart finds its
way 70 the exremities The cities having the
of the state the hearts from which influence
part Of the country, until the is harmonzed with the
other,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

WAvERLY NovELs FOR Tue MILLIoE.--That entsrpris-
ing n Of publishers 7. b. Peterson Brothers Phil.
adelpA, has just begun undertaking hich cannot fail
To be beneficial 10 the whole reading community We al
de 70 the edition Of Sir Walter SCOTS novels now Ia
the OF publieston b. them which Is 70 be
completed n tWentysix volumes at twenty-five cents
pec eve dollars for the whole These volumes arr
prnted In d0uble eolume octave; and each will contain
about one hundred and twenty pages The entire set
Of twenty six volumes will be nailed e Of postage "a
any person eRitting i've dollars 10 the pgbs6ers Thil
Is opportunity before had Tor obtaining the
Wayerly Novels entire, Al price within the means o
ever body; for Il Is the cheapest edition ever published
and Tor those who remit eve dollars thus subscrbs
for the SERIES each volume for less than tvent,
cents. fhepriee Of the Edinburgh edition, from which
this edition is reprinted iE seventtaO dollars. Yer,
properly have Peerson Brothera called this the Edi
zion for the Non, for they ought 10 geta million
Subscribers 10 H. Ia this rending naiion and dnubtlea
will THE ABBOT formiag the sixth volume Of their Ne
fies of the Waverly Novels has been received.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

The news grows more and more exciting,
the Austrians having forced passage across
the Ticino, the Sandman forces giving way
before them. The French troops wore rap
idly for the rescue, Napoleon having issued
a declaration of war against Austria, and
declared his intention of leading the army
in person at an early day. The latest news
does not confirm the previous reports of ac-
tusl bloodshed, but it is certain that gen
eral war is impending.
England is also making sctive prepara.
tions for war and tho Prussian army is also
to be put on a war footing. The money
panic in London had subsidized.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
AN ORDINANCE, Relating to clean

IA ing Streets, Alleys and Lots in the Village of Ere
mont. Passed May 9th, 1859.
Sec l. Be il ordained by the Common Council of the
Incorporated PiLdge Of Fremont That the owner
occupant occupants of any town lot parts Of
lots in said village be- and they hereby required
Friday Of each week. between the FIRST day OF May and the
first day of November Of each year. collect
be collected in heaps all dirt filth and rubbish from the
Streets sidewalks and alleys opposite to adjoining the
lot parts Of lots which they may at the time
cupy.
Sec q Thati shall be the duty the owners or occu-
pants mentioned in the first section of this ordinance
remove to be removed any wood stone lumber
in the construction Of any building in the Of actu-
al erection provided the same does not interfere with the
public convenience from streets sidewalks and alleys op-
posite to adjoining th9 lot parts Of lots by them
owned occupied And to remove a their expense from
the lot orparts Of lots and cellars by them owned
occupied, all matter thing which Is, may become
nuisance within twenty four hours after being notified
by the MARSHALL said village to that effect.
Sec 3. That fhe ownersor occupants mentioned in the
first section Of this ordnance Of them, shall
fuse neglect to comply with any Of the provisions OF
the first or second sections Of this ordinance the Marshal
OF said village shereby authorized and required to forth
with perform the duties therein cnjoined upon the
occupants at the expense Of the person refusing
ncgcctng; to be of him. her them in the
Of the Incorporated village Of Femont before the
Mayor, any Justice of the Peace in said village.
Sec T. 1t shall be the duty Of the Marshal of said VII
lage, to to be removed all dirt, filth
rubbish from the streets and alleys at the expense of the
corporation after the has been collected above
provided
Sec S. AIlordinances heretofore enacted relating TO
cleaning streets alleys and lots hereby repealed
Sec. 6. This ordinance to take effect from and after its
passage. S. BUCKLAND, Mayor.
Attest, J. R. BARTLETT, Recorder. 16w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
FREEmEN, HEED THE CALL,

A call has been issued BY the freemen Of
the Reserve for the assembling of grand
mass convention, at Cleveland, on Tuesday
next, May oath. The exigencios of the
times demand such a gathering, and we
hope the people will turn out as one man.
Let every foe of Slavery and Despotism
proclaim aloud that State and Individual
Rights shall be respected on the soil of Ohio.
Who will go to Cleveland from Sandusky
Countyl The most eminent champions OF
the cause Of Freedom will be there, and the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

The Central Committee of fsandusSy County recommend
to the Republicans Of each township to appoint ONE
from their respective townships to attend the
State Convention at Columbus Thursday the I'd day
Of june next and they would suggest that such appoint
nent bo made SATURDAY the 21st of May, that the
delegates may have due notice Of their appointment
The members Of the Central Committee. Theo. Capp,
H. R. Adams, C. G. Eaton D. L. June and NJ Keeler ara
requested TO at the JOURNAL OFFICE in Fremont
on Saturday, the 2sth day of May, at o'clock p ".
April 2s, 1859. l. NJ Keller, Chm.