davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Programme OF the Execution.


The New York Hcralds Harpcr's Ferry DESPATCH re-
rng to the execution Of Brown says the most stringent
regulations have been adopted in regard to the
ofcivans at the execution All appcations for passes
for civilians TO attend within the military lines, refus-
ed by the Governor the ground, that would conflict
with the military programme lie said that the civilian
could not under any circumstances be admitted within
the military nes the outer Of which would be nearly
mile from the scalold
Not word Of what John Brown may utter If he should
say any hing will therefore be audible to the form
ing the line next the galows. Gov Wise states the
cause Of this exclusion all persons other than the mill
ar and those engaged in the hanging to be that in the
event of an attempted rescue order 10 fire upon the
prisoners will be given, and that those within the lines,
especially those sufficiently the gallows to hear what
Brown may say, would inevitably share his fate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
no ron Tnl,e a Paperl

To every one who IS subscriber OF inc
JOURNAL, this question of course does not
apply. But to some of its readers we know
it is one they must answer in the negative.
To all such we have a word or two to say.
The Fremont Journal is large and well
printed paper It contains the news ofthe
day to within few hours of its publication.
1t contains more reading matter than other
paper in Sandusky county, and that too OF a
character which instructs and elevates the
minds of those who read it. tits published
every Friday morning and sent out to
its patrons by the first mails. Never but
once or twice in seven years on our part, has
it failed in. renchingits readers in this vicin-
ity, on Friday and Saturday. The terms
are but $3.50 in advance where sent by
mail. The above are several reasons why
YOU should at once subscribe for the FIRE.
MONT JOURNAL.
Next Monday, December 9TH, the
XXXVIth Congress will commence, andwe
intend to give our readers the doings of our
National Legislators. And as you desire
to know of Congressional affairs tits anoth-
er reason why you should subscribe for the
JOURNAL.
On the first Monday of January, the Ohio
Legislature will assemble at Columbus
And as we shall try to keep our readers
posted in their doings, and as every man in
Ohio is particularly interested in knowing
of their State affairs, it is another reason
why YOU should subscribe for the FREMoNI
JOURNAL.
OF Sandusky county VIC try to keep all
posted in regard to what transpires in our
midst, and nowhere can so much county in
formation be found as in our columns. This
is a special reason why every man in San
dusky county should be subscribers to the
JOURNAL.
1t is the Republican organ of Sandusky
county, and as such particularly commend;
itself to the confidence and supporter every
friend of freedom and peoples rights in oul
borders; and we should be exceedingly graf
fled to enroll many rev names on our list
The JOURNAL has now but limited sup.
port and for the spread and dissemination
of our principles ought to be largely in
creased. The circulation of this spaperhow
ever is LARGER than that of any othel
paper in the county, and is continually en-
larging, but we are desirous of increasing
its patronage and its usefulness.
May we nothope chat ourfriends through
out the county will interest themselves in our
behalf and endeayor to get their neighbour
to subscribed Who will take it upon them
selves to get up a club in their noighbor
hood, and forward the names to usl
Wepay particular attention to tho Markei
reports. The Fremont Market is corrected
every Thursday noon by D. GARvIE 4 Co.
and is therefore correct as far as we car
make it. The markets Of Buffalo and New
York, of the day previous are also given
These facts alone commend the JOURNAL to
our county friends who make Fremont theil
market.
Names and money can be sent by mai
at our risk. Subscribe at once.
Rg- Take the best newspaper.
gg- Examine etbisnumber ofthe JoUREAI
Eg- SabseFibeforthe FREMoEr JoUREA1
Gg- Terms-by mail, 1850 per year ii
advance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
An ABoIrrIoNIsr IN THE CnERoKEE N

AN ABoLITIoNIsT IN THE CHEROKEE ma
TIoN.--Just before going to press we re-
ceived returns from the late election for
members of the National Committee Of
the Cherokee nation, showing that Black
Republican named Crittenden has been
elected over Thomas f. Taylor, staunch
Southern man, and one of the most intelli-
gent and eloquent men the nation can
boast of, by 80 votes. What do Southerners
think of thatl-FoyettevWe Arkansian,
NoU. 4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

The Rev. DR.. Abel Barnes, Of Philadel,
phia, states that all his published works %
the scriptures, amounting to sixtcen,.kol
umes, have been written before nine O'clock
in the morning. His custom was to rise at
four o'clock, as he thought no one could
reasonably complain if he took that time
for what seemed to be side work, before
men usually entered upon the duties Of the
day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Facts are stubborn Things.

ELYRA, Nov. IS, 1850.
r. j. LYoNs;-Dear Sir; Sincere gratitude prolupts mo
20 certify what your blessed Medicines have done or me
FOR number Of years have suffered with disease fthe
heat and liver, and prostraton of the entire nervous
system. Before applying to you had taken medicines
rom number Of eminent Physicians besides various
ceeoatod patent medicines, all Of which utterly failed TO
anoru me reei but made me great deal worse. Some
sM months ago applied TO you and commenced taking
your medicines. Ever since, have gradually improved
under your treatments and thanks to Cod and your
sklltu treatment am free from disease and wc and
hearty VIII also add that my brother Wallace STAFFORD
who is under your treatment is mproving verv rp
pidly. FRANKLIN SP ATFoRD
Eaton, o., formerly ofDoyer, ohio.-45ms
See advertisement in another column. Dr. LYONS will
be at his IN the Croghan House on the 22d ana sd
ofDecembcr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

Mr.. James Redpath announces that he
is preparing life of John Brown and his
associates at Harper's Ferry. 1t will be
issued about the lst of January, by Messrs.
Thayer & Eldridge, ia Washington st.,
Boston. Mr.. Redpath requests that the
friends of tho heroic leader and of his men,
will forward to him any information they
may possess relative to their past lives
His address is Maiden, Massachusetts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Guardian's sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of
the Probate Court Of the county Of sandusy State Of
Ohio, made on the tweny-sixh day Of November A. d.
eighteenhundred and 6fty-nine, In the case of Hugh
Mars, guardian Of William Hunter Elizabeth Mars and
franklin Mars against the said wards, the undersigned
will, the thrtyfTst day Of December A. D. eighteen
hundred and hnine at ten O'clock A. NJ at the Door Of
the Court House Ia sandusky county aforesaid offer at
public sale the following described real estate situated in
said county, TO wits
This equal undivided Ave twelfths part Of the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section number ee
Yen in township number i've, range number fourteen
containing forty Of land excepting one hereto
fore sold out OF the northwest corner thereof
Terms ofsale third down day OF sale oneth ird
10 six months third In year from date OF sale
with interest deferred payments to be secured by
and mortgage on the promises.
HUGH MARS, Guardian.
November Goth, 1s5e.-46Eb.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Ia time of HaIA nrepnre for lSickness.

- ~~NN-tN'T T. fNs~ = -
Nohings preposerons than to think that because
At the present time may be IN health disease viii
Overahe How many have gone forth 60 their business
IN the morning. aud returned before the close o the day 70
lay themselves down upon beds Of sickness, from which
they have not arisen for monhs We wonl6 remind our
readers that for family medicine, nothing equal
"Kennedy's Medical Discovery" Ofhumors II is sure
exterminator scrofula and Cancaf Rheumatsin and
Eeuralga, are all cured BY this msgical remedy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Vote for Governor oil Ohio since the form
aIiOm of The state Govern ment.

Below will be found table of the vote
for Governor of Ohio since it became a
State Care has been exercised in the col
lection of the table, and it is believed to be
accurate. Politicians, and in fact all the
people, will find it an interesting item:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

The st. Louis NeDS asserts that Edward
Bates approves every word the recent exposition which
Unpublished ofhis opinions on slavery and federal politics
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Mercy Asked for Past weII-doina.

Henry Ward Beecher, on Sunday last
made prayer for John Brown and his com
rades, and in the course Of it thus begged
for mercy towards Virginia. He prayed:
Alay thy blessing rest upon the community IN which
they stand Remember that State for what IL has been,
AR the good which BY the hand Of any II has done 10
times past this and IN ia declining decTepit weighed
aoWn season bufdeaed with Intestine troubles"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Read and Doubt no Lonper.

PAINEsvILLL, o., Oct. 2s 1859.
DR.. r. j. LYoN-DeGr Sir.-Deep gratitude ireouires
to certify to you the blessings have received from cod
through your agency About eight months ago was suf-
erng with disease Of the Lungs Liver and Heart and my
whole system aboring under worry hazardous situa
tion. Twice bed at the Lungs, and periodical chlls
were reducing me to very dangerous state applied to
you after having tested the skin Of other Physicians Of
this place to success; and now find myself with the
brightest hopes Of regonng goodly degree of health
once more. And sincerely hope it may be your portion
to relieve the su1erngs Of thousands poor dscouragng
nvalids, you have me. Yours &c
45m3. SIBEL1A i. BAKER.
See advertisement In another column. Dr. Lyons will be
at his room in the Croghan House the 22d 23d
December.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02
Truth stranger than Fiction.

My wife has suffered with Liver Complaint affections of
Lungs aud Heart She suffered also with very pain
produced by Rheumatism aud Neuralgia She endured all
these without cessation for six years Having failed to
obtain relief from various other eminent sources three
months ago she induced Try DR.. r. LYONS, the
Indian Herb Doctors medicines His In alleyatng
her suengs, has been Of such astonishing nature,
that IN gratitude 10 the Doctor, and the duty owe TO suf
ferng humanity fee. called upon 20 recommend him TO
T. NAYLOR.
Painesville Ohio.-45m3
See advertisement in another column Dr. r. Lyons
will be at his in tho croghan House the 22d ana
23d olDeeembeT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

Buy AYER's AeUR CURE for Intermit-
tenta, AYEKs CHRRKf PEGIoRAL for Cough, and ATERs
PILLs Tor All the purposes of Family Pbyaio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-02

The vote al the as election % ts Amendment n the
ConeiiiatoE providing iof Anna S.1ioaa sood thus-
A. We see by the ColuInbus J0rrpaL
Against Anaendment- 251o1e
FOR Amendment .-.----------.----.---.-lO -lOl,lss
Majority ssains, Ansadusnt. .---- iss.ass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

~ We learn by the Buffalo Courier, that the
Firemens Benevolent Association of that city,
have $4,000 on hand, the Income of which, and
the principal too, if necessary is devoted TO sick
hremen, or the wives and children of deceased
members OF the Department Over ore thousand
dollars distributed last year.
WASHINGTON OK SasrERY.-The following is
noble qnotion from a letter of Washington to La
fayette. in 1898:
Il agree with you cordially in your views in
regard TO nagro slavery. / have long consideri
1t most serious evil. both socially and political
~ and | should rejoice in any feasible scheme TO
rid our States OF such burden.
The Congress of 1857 adopted ordnance
sEich prohibits the existence of nveIu tary SEP
vitude in our northeastern territory fore Fers~ I
considered il wise measure II met with the
approval aud assent of nearly every member of
the States more Immediately Interested in slave
labor. The prevailing opinion is against the
spread OF slavery into the new territories, and
hope we shall have confederacy of free states .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Down and Up.

In the year 1910. young man, who was
rich and engaged in lucrative business in
Cincinnati, became enamored of beautiful
and amiabe girl, and, after a brief courtshp,
married her. He loved her dearly She
loved him dearly, A future of happiness
seemed N store for them; but evil days came
the young booaa1es hss!lrunt He was
left without dollar but not without hope.
The gold mines of California were open to
the adventurous and to the industrious
He would leave his beautiful wife and seek
its giiterng shores, where he would remain
antIl his fallen fortunes were revived The
resolution once taken was soon executed -
| He came to California but the cloud sill
hung over him. He was active. enterpris-
! ing, and persevering; yet while others around
him were gathering the golden harvest in
abundance. his every project failed. For
eight years he continued thus. He became
sick, weary aud disheartened, but his pride
would not allow him TO write home for assis-
tance. He was at last reduced to sell news
papers on tbe street for living.
A few weeks ago, he was at the Folsom
street wharf upon the arrival oil mail steam
er, and among the passengers who came
ashore, lie canght glimpse OF richly dress
ed lady whom he thought be knew lie
followed her TO hotel. and got fair view.
aud recognized her As his wife whom he had
not seen for eight wears. He was poorly
dressed but his affections conquered his
pride. and he Immediately made himself
known 10 her. The recognition was follow
ed By beautiful exhibition OF nnabated aud
unfaltering love The iady's parents had
died, leaving her an heiress Of great wealth
She had not heard of her husband for four
years, and fearing for his safety. resolved to-
visit this state and make enquiries for herself.
The lady closed her conversation with her
husband by putting her arm around his neck
and saying. Now, dear George. we can 90
home and be happy as we used to be-
They did 90 home. This story is strictly
true.-S. T. Spirit.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

How WoMEN BEAR UARDsaIPS IN KANSAS
a correspondent writing from Kansas
says: During our trip we encountered an
Indiana family moving to their new home in
Kansas. The husband came to this Terri
tory about year since and located; and now,
having returned to Indiana for his household
g DDS. was bringing them to their new Wes-
tern home. They were trsyeling in a wagon,
closely covered, and drawn by two horses
They had been about two months tho
way, and since reaching the Safe of Missouri
had .tcampcd out, or lol 3ed III their wagon,
no. spending a single nj ht under a ROOT
'lfe wife was a genial; apple ia el womer,
of about thirty; and like the children, 1.-TWO
little girls, one of three and tie other of six
years, )seemed to enjoy degree of health and
vigor very unusual among American ladies
When we met them, the weather was exceed
ing,y severe; the ground was covered with
SIX inches of snow, and the thermometer
slood below zero. They camped near us for
one night. and persisted in loading in their
wagon, though We found it very difficult to
keep warm in good lo9 house where bed :
clothing was plenty. In tlae oa.rni,4.s or, 90.
ing out to the wagon, found the children
and the mother both in excellent spirits-
IN reply 10 my question whether they had
Suffered from the cold. she said: 20 no; We
are used to it. The journey has been rather
tedious, but we almost home now" She
looked forward TO their rude sqlatter home
as cheerfully and hopefully if it had been
palace. The hardihood OF Western women
Is certainly remarkable; it is unquestionablv
the result Of much exercise in the open air.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

JAPAN 4 PARADISE FOR Old MAfps.-A
prominent feature of the social system is al
so left out By their demes ic code, and that
is old maids No single women are allowed
IN Japan; probably beeaus. they are consid-
cred dangerous members of society. Every
man IS allowed one legal wife, and as many
second wives rs his means viii permit hin, .
support. The second wives are selected by
law from the poorer classes of society. whose
relatives are unable 10 maintain them, and
the children are all adopted by the legal
wife, who is the only acknowledged mother.
The old rule IS therefore reversed III Japan.
where. instead of boy not knowing his own
father. hundreds do not know their own moth
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
January S, 1859.
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
Liquor Law.

AN AcT to suppress tipping houses, TO pun
ish drunkenness, and to regulate the sale,
barter, and giving away of spirituous and
mali liquors. wine and cider. and To repeal
all laws inconsistent Herewith; presented
in the House by Hon. J. NJ AUsrIS, of
Wayne, Dee. 10, 1858.
SEC. /. BE Il enacted by the General As
seHsby r The State Of Aadiaaa, That it shall
be lawful for any citizen of Indiana to sell.
barter, or give away any. spirstuous or malt
liquors, wine or cider, in any quantities. what
ever, and for any purpose whaterer, subject
to the following restrictions and regulations:
SEC 2. No spirituous or malt liquors. wine
or cider, shall be sold, bartered. or given away
the first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday, or the dav of any general or spe-
cal election for State, County. or Town
ship Officers, or to any person under the age
OF twenty one years; unless in the case OF mi
nors. a written order permit from the pa
rent. guardian, employer of said minor
shall be presented Al the time of each sale.
SEC ;. The liquor so sold, bartered or
given away, or any part thereof shall not be
drank in or about the house. out house, boat,
tent. BOOTH wagon, or premises OF the perso
selling. bartering, or giving 1t away.
SEC. I. Before any person shall be permit
ted to sell, barter. give away any spiritu
quantity than one gallon, he or she shall file
with the Auditor of his her county, the
following bond:
know all men that we, --. princi.
pal, and -, and -, surities, all of
whom are resident citizens of town
ship. -- county, Indiana, and the latter
two Of whom are worth in their own
name, one thousand dollars each, above all
Indebtedness, are firmly bound 10 the State
Of Indiana, in the penal sum Of one thousand
dollars, conditioned rs follows: Whereas, the
aforesaid -- principal in this bond, pro-
poses to sell. barter, or give away spirituous
and malt liquors, wine and cider. in less
quantities than gallon. in the township
Aforesaid; now, if he shall conform in all re-
spects to tie laws of Indiana. relating TO the
traffic in such liquors, then this bond shall be
null aud void; otherwise it shall remain IN
full force and effect for one year from the date
hereof, aud longer.
(Signed.) --
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

LET Ms Kiss HIM Fos His MorHER -
The editor OF the New Orleans Advocate has
this incident about the ravages OF the yellow
fever IN that city, related TO him by one of
the Methodist pastors: 1.-The preacher
called few days since to attend the fu-
neral OF young man. Before his sickness
he was a stout. buoyant. manly youth. lie
was from the State of Mime. and had been
here but short time. de was attacked by
yellow ferver, and soon died. with no mother
or relative TO watch by his bedside, TO
soothe him with that sympathy which none
but those OF our own .'jear kindred blood
can feel or manifest. He died among stran-
gers and was buried by them. When the
funeral service was over, and the strange
friends who had ministered TO him were
about 10 close the coffin. old lady, who
stood by, stopped them and said. Let me
kiss him for his motheri' We have vet to
find the first man or woman to whose eyes this
simple recital has not brought tears
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
More than one use for "a shirt.

In all DAYS and ages of the world. from
the time Of the first dress in the Garden Of
Eden to the present, covering Of the body
has been regarded as use nj institution,
and amongst the intSpeus .bles in that line is
a sbtrt IL not only covers, and decorates,
and keeps warm. bu, it answers many other
useful purposes before il finally reaches the
paper mil, in tattcrs. o. Saturday, how.
ever. it proved 5t> usefulness in another wav,
quite out Of the common run Of linen trans
actions. A counrymaa from Madison. Wis
cousin who had consigned to West McDou-
gal, commission merchants on Walnut St,
large quantities Of cianberries, during the
season came to town for The purpose OF set
ting mp the account an pocketng the pro-
ceeds. The mater adjusted to the salts
faction Of all parties. and the Wisconsin man
was handed check upon a Third street
banking house for considerable amount.
Congratulating himself upon the result Of
his cranberry speculation. he FASTENED 10
present the paper a. the counter Of the Bank
er, where he was informed that il was all
right. but that their rules required him to
bring some person known to them who could
identify the holder of the check as the person
to whom il was made payable. Here was
an unexpected quandaryi The cranberry
dealer did not know soul in town. He exc
p4dlhtd now ne came IN possession OF tns
check, what the extent Of his transaction
with the drawers, and tha; it would be i'm
possible for him to identify himself thro'
any one else. The bankers admitted that
il was probably all right, but they declined
to pay over 50 large sum, merely upon the
representations Of stranger. The country
man was about leaving the Office, when
happy thought struck him. H turned assin
TO the counter. anu said to he banker:
i can't find body vino knows me bat I've
got my name on my shirt ii that'll do
The banker concluded to run the risk, and
the cranberry dealer having exhibited his
name iegibly inscribed upon this classic gar.
ment, the former was convinced. and paid
down the amount of the check to the name
on the shirt. to the great satisfaction Of the
Wisconsin cranberry dealer who pocketed
his funds and departed.--Cfn. Gaz.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06

HocPs, FALSE HAIR, HrsH Heels AND
MArRTaosT.-An act was introduced into the
English Parliment in 1870, ssthat all women
OF whatever age. rank, profession, or degree
whether virgins, maids. or widows, that shall.
from and after such act. impose upon. ceduce,
and betray into matrimony. any of his Ma
jesty's male subjects By the scents, paint.
cosmefsc tcashss, artsfe a. teeks. falss HAIR,
Spanish wool, iron sys. hoops. high heeled
shoes, bols,ered h5ps. shall incur the penelty
OF the law now 10 force against witchcraft
and Ike misdemeanors, and that the mar
rage. upon covietioD, shall stand null and
void .
s Tinisters of the gospel are not allowed to
hold seats in the North Carolina Legislature, and
Rev William 2. Taylor you'd likely hare los; his
seat as member from Chatham county last winter
had il not been proven that be had not been, for
time past, in the exercise Of PASTORAL faac
tons
e Revolutions are not very ser;ors. -aste.s
in .H-x5co- Jaares after hard fet- OF s-sea-
teea days, tuos faessco with s.-s o. ooy seven
men OF. bota sides This ss.esfsini nznaog- We
commend tie exampaaS aa rssoialonissA