davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27

See the call for a State Convention 10
appoint delegates to the Chicago National
Convention. Sandusky County will be en-
titled to 4 delegates in State Convention
The Congressional District will have del
egates in the Chicago Convention, who arc
to be appointed in Convention of the sew
eral counties composing the IXth Congress
sional District. The place for holding the
District Convention isyet to be determined.
The Republicans of Sandusky county are
requested to meet in Convention in Ere.
mont, on Saturday, the 18th day of Fcbru-
ary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
For Sale.
THE VERANDA HOUSE,


THIS HOUSE has just been thoroughly
l. repaired and enlarged and nted expressly to meet
thcwants ofho travelling pubcwho may visit the Springs
either for business or pleasure This Hotel has been fitted
up with ane veranda ofsO feet long and Of the lar
eest Halls in this part Of the country with French folding
doors opening upon the ycanda. Asoa ne Dining Hall
capable Of accommodating very large party at one time
Tho principal Of this House are well finished up,
aud pains expense has been spared make this pro-
perty one Of the most desirable in the country.
ts@ For particulars, enquire of Mr. NJ. W. PLAIN, at
Green Springs, or at this Office.
Green Springs, July 2sth 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
Republican state ConvcntIon,

Adelegate Convention, for the purpose OF selecting four
Senatorial Delegates to the National Republican
ton at Chicago viii assemble in the city of Columbus
Thursday, the lt day Of March next at II O'clock A. NJ
The ratio Of representation will be delegate for each
votes cast for Dennson 1852 aud one delegate
for each fraction over half that number.
1.-THE Convention is TO be composed of 455 delegates
which give only the representation OF the counties in
a. " 81, Z, Dfstrio4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
FREMONT. OHIO.
Friday, January "a, 1860.


The Republicans Of Sandusky County requested to
meet in Convention at the Court H0use in Fremont
Saturday, the 1s day Of February reri at O'Clock in
tho afternoon TO appoint four delegates from sandasly
county to attend the State Convention TO be held at Co
umbus, the lst day Of March. And also to appoint
10 delegates onc Tor every 100 votes for John Carey
to aenda District Convention ime and place Of holding
said Convention to be hereafter deternned to appoint
two delegates to attend the Chicago National Convention
for the nomination OF candidates for President and Vic,
President.
I'M KELLER, GEO. NJ TILLOTSOk,
A. PHILLIPS. WM. COLBY,
C.G. SANFORD, Ceafral Committee.
Fremont, January 2l, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
Continued |
The Republican National Convention.

nc AhepuOllCAu COHNSuAAOus
National Republican Convention will meet at Chicago
Wednesday the 18th day of June next at IL o'clock
(noon for the nomination Of candidates be supported
for President and Vice President at the next election.
The Republican electors ofthc several States the
bers of the Peoples party of Pennsylvania and Of the Op
position party of New jersey and all Others who will
ing operate with them in support of the candidates
who shall there be nominated and who opposed the
policy of the present Administration; to Federal corrup-
on and usurpaon to the extension Of Slavery into the
Territories to the and dangerous political doctrine
that the Constitution cf its force, carries Slavery
into all the Territories ofhe United Stte the
ing of the African savetrade any inequality rights
among citizens; and who in favor Of the immediate ad
mission of Kansas the Union under the Constitution
receRty adopted by its people of restoring the Federal
Administration to system origid economy and to the
principles Of Washington and Jefferson; Of maintaining
nvoate the rights Of the States and defending the soil
of every State and Territory from awcss invason and
ofpreservng the integrity of this Union and the suprema-
cy the Constitution and laws passed pursuance there
Of against the conspiracy of the leaders oa sectional par
ty TO resist the majority principle established in this
Government at the expense Of It's existence invited
send from each State two delegates from each Congeson-
nj District and four delegates at large the Convention
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
Investigations Ahend.

We understand that it is the intention of
some of the Republicans, so soon as the
House is organized, to move for Commit
tee to inquire whether tnorc have been any
recent violations of that clause of the Com
stitution which provides that "The citizens
of each State shall be entitled to all privi-
eges and immuuties of citizens in the sew
eral States;" and if so, what action, if any,
of either department of the Federal Gov
ernment is necessary to punish past and pre-
vent future violations of this sort; with
power to send for persons and papers. We
hope this will be dono, aud that there may
be thorough examination and exposure of
the recent outrages which have been perpe-
trated upon peaceable and law-abiding cit
liens of the North, who happened TO be
dwelling in the Southern States.
We also learn that an inquiry may per-
haps be instituted into the recent mail rob
berries which have been committed by Gov
ernmcnt officials under the pretence of sup
pressing incendiary publications; and that
if the facts seem to demand it, an attempt
may be made to punish the authors of these
gross crimes, even though it be necessary to
resort TO impeachment to accomplish the
object.
If these Investigations, together with
that in regard to the Harper's Ferry raid,
are prosecuted with vigor, much valuable
information may be deduced for the study
of contemplative and conservative minds in
all sections ofthe country.-N Y. Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
RIOO OOOwoRTH Of WATCHES

R IVO9OOO and Jewelry, offered 70 The Trade
less prices than any other house In the city Send for
my Catalogue and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail will forward TO
any address beautiful set OF Gold Studs and Sleeve But
tons or No Gold Loeket or Gold Stone OF Seal Ring;
S. Ladies' Breast Pin and Ear Drops, either Cameo,
Mosaic Flofentine Gold Stone, any other styles; or
Hunting Case Lever Watch warranted to keep good tme
or for SlO dne Gold Vest Chan or for So npe Gold
out of noe Mt could not do better than invest small
sum in any Jewery and dispose Of Il through the coun-
- MOSES X. GLINEs Wholesale Jeweler,
ava 2es Broadway, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
Gmnrdinn,s saIe.

IN PURSUANCE an order of the Pro
bate Court Of SAndusky county Ohio on the four
teenth day ofDecember A. d. eighteen hundred fifty
nine In the case Of Jacob Bunn Guardian Of George Gu
bert, Anna Gilbert Mary Gilbert Lucinda Gilbert, Quincy
Gilbert, Martha Gilbert, Madison Gilbert and Jefferson
Gilbert, against bis wards the undersigned WILL at /
oeloek h on Monday, the Goth day ofFebnary A. o.,
eighteen hundred and sixty at the door of the Court
House, In sandusky county, offer at public sale the fol-
lowing described real estate situate sanduSky county,
Ohio, to wit;
The southeast part Of the west half Of the southeast
quarter OF section number twenty ne township number
four. range number seventeen, being bounded the
north by the thin and Sandusky State road the west
by George Donaldsons thirty tract the south by the
section ne the by the centre line running north
and south through said quarter seeton containing thirty
acres, or near that quantity.
Terms sale; third down, balance 10 ten equal an
nua pay with interest to be paid annually and all
secured by mortgage on the premises.
JACOB BUNN
Guardian Of the heirs Of Perry Gilbert, dee
January is, 1850. 2w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27

EDWIN D. MORGAN. New York.
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Maine.
GEORGE G.. FOGG, New Hampshire.
LAWRENCE BRAINERD. Vermont.
JOHN T. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,.
WIN. NJ. CHACE. Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
THOMAS WILLIAMS, PENNSYLVANIA.
GEORGE HARRIS, Maryland.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Virginia.
THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY, Kentucky.
JAMES RTrCHIE. Indiana.
NORMAN B. JUDD. Illinois.
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, Michigan.
JOHN II. TWEEDY, Wisconsin.
ALEXANDER II. RAMSEY, Minnesota.
ANDREW j. STEVENS, Iowa.
JAMES T. SHERMAN, New Jersey.
ASA $ JONES, Missouri.
MARTIN +. CONWAY, Kansas.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, District Of Columbia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
LeglsIatlve vislts-Grand UnIon NIeetIng.

Legislative Visits-GTaud Union Meeting
Hearing that the Legislatures of Ken
lucky and Tennessee have formally resolved
to visit Cincinnati in a body next Thursday,
26th inst, ard that the people of Cincin-
natl are making preparations to receive them
in a cordial and bospitablo manner, the
Ohio legislature has passed resolution in
viting the visitors to accept the hospitalities
of the Capital City, and appropriated IS,
900 to cover expenses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
THE RADIcAL AnoLIrIonIsrs.

Next comes the radical abolition party.
They say that the idea Of dissolvi6g the
urion is too far removed. they cannot wait
for this moral influence to exert itself By
the way, should mention that the Carl
son and Phillips party does not vote. They
think II they vote under the Constitution
and bold Office under il, they would be
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27

Each Congressional District will elect two delegates
attend the Chicago Convention. The county committees
of the several districts will correspond and agree
upon time and place for the District Convention to
ect such delegates agree that the delegates from the
District the Columbus Convention shall select them as
they deem most expedient The time and mode of elect
ing delegates to the County Conventions TO select dele
gates the Columbus Convention, and to the District
Conventions will be arranged and announced by the
eral County Committees practicable. We sug-
ges the 22d of February suitable day the District
Conventions to assemble to select delegates 10 Chicago
each District will consult convenience ~ this
matter. is, however, desirable to have the Of all
the District delegates announced the Columbus Con-
vention.
We respectfully and cordially invite all who are willing
cooperate with in support of the candidates who
shall be nominated at the Chicago National Convention;
and who opposed to the policy Of the present Adnns
trstion to federal corruption and usurpation the ex-
tension of slavery into the terrtoes to the new and
dangerous political doctrine that the Constellation Of ts
force carries slavery into the territories Of the
United States; to the re-opsning Of the African Slave
TAdei any inequality Of rights among citizens, and
who are In favor of the immediate admission Of Kansas
into the Union under the Constitution recently adopted
by it's people; Of restoring the federal administration to
system of rigid economy, and to the principles Of Wash
ngton and jefferson OF maintaining inyolaie the rights
Of the staes and defending the soil Of every State and
territory from awess Invasion, and Of preserving the in
tegty Of this Unon and the supremacy Of the Consiu-
ton and laws passed in pursuance thereof 70 attend the
primary meetings for the selection Of delegates and
assist by their influence and example in the patriotic effort
restore national government the principles and
practices Of the Fathers Of the Republic.
Central Executive Coramiiiss.
GEO. N. PARSONS, Chm, SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
wM. T. BAsCOM, see'y, R,N BARR,
N. B. sWAINE, J. II. COULTER,
LUCIEN BUTTLES. #. .
For fhs State at Large.
J. R. GIDDINGs, RM. CoRwISE,
For each C0Ngrsssi0Aal District.
BENZ. EGGLEsTON, J, q. THOMPSON,
PETER ZIRN, J.F DEWEY,
JOHN MILLS, GEO. C. WASHBURN,
JOHN WALKuP, J. W. DWYER,
!. w. ROSS, DANIEL APPLICABLE,
Err. EVANS, 10. DOUGLAS,
IA. W SMITH, U.s. HERR1CK,
J. @. BRAND, J.C. GRANNI5,
@. W. LEIrH, @. X. HUNT,
G. A. WALLER JACOB HEAT0N,
G. II. GROSYEN0R
See miscellaneous reading matter on the
fourth page.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27

We are again under obligations to Hon.
JOHN CAREY for Washington papers, and
to Hon. CHARLES Powers, of the Ohio
Legislature, for various reports.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
The Cincinnati Gazctte's dispatch says: !:

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Barksdalc made heavy and labored
speech in the House to-day, which COM
bined with desire to hear Douglas, emp
tied the benches like panic. When he
closed, there were not over ffty Represent
atives in their places. Corwin rose to re-
ply, and created much merriment by bring
ing ont the fact that all this talk had been
on point Of order After he had said he
had thought of making motion to pro-
ceed to a ballot, members poured in, much
to the chagrin Of the discounted Barks-
dale. Mr.. Corwin made speech defining
the position of the Republicans, and rebnk-
ing the disunionists in calm but strong
language. The House and galleries again
became crowded, and he was surrounded by
nearly every member, who listened atlen-
lively throughout, TO his remarks. The
Democrats wrilhe under his speech-terri-
blv
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27

The Republicans are hopeful as ever to-
night. Parties are rapidly assuming their
proper positions, and one or two more such
execrating speeches as that Of Mr.. Corwin's
will bring on the crisis, when this pending
struggle shall be closed. Ohio you see,
plays an important part in the drama.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
Feb,y and March Appointments.

DR. r. J. LYONS, the celebrated In
~ dian Herb Doctor be consulted at the following
places every month during lS60--6l:
Cleveland Office lSi Superior street, dn Smith and
pannels new brick bock) Office days In Cleveland as
I'd 1lth 18th, 10TH GATH 25th 26th 81 ST.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

had never seen ear thus labeled,and
of course there was none. Still thought
!, 'as dunken men are premitted in all the
ears, it follows that black is more offensive
than beastly drunkenness.
A WoRKINGMAN."
Can any real Christian thoughtfuly de-
ny or seriously doubt that the spirit which
drove that poor woman into the lonely street
at midnight is more hateful to God than all
the ribaldries and blasphemies Of all the
InGdels that ever raised their voices or
pointed their pens against the Gospel of
Salvation? Can any one doubt that Jesus
of Nazareth, if now on earth and in New
York, would regard more Indignantly and
rebuke more sharply our negro-cars, negros
pews in churches that invoke His name, and
negro persecution generally, than all the sub
tleties of skepticism, all the unpopular
wickedness, that so exercise the souls OF our
tract-distributors
And yet this new oracle of Evangelical
Commerce itself panders to that base spirit
which it ventures, in some special maniies-
tation, to condemn 1t is perpetually lect-
uring the republican party upon any avow-
al Of humane or generous impulse In its
ranks, and denouncing any utterance from
organs which savors of hearty and gen.
eral detestation of Slavery. Nay: the
proposition that poor negroes should be al
lowed to vote at our Elections the same as
poor Whites or their own more rich bretll-
ren, encounters its most determined oppo-
sition! And yet the impulse, the logic, the
aninaus, of negro-pews, negro-ears, and ne
groe-exclusiou from the polls, are one and
the same thing. Is there no hope that a
less "limited development of Christian life
may yet do something toward restoring (or
creating) a heartfelt sand practical belief III
the unity of the human race" among the
conductors of Tie World ?-N I. Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26
SUSPENDED Animation.

The New Orleans Picayone, in noticing
case in that city where the body Of Mr.
Boron remained supple and warm for twen-
ty-four hours after life was apparently ex-
tinct, says
stranger eases of lethargy have been
known, and we remember one, although it
happened many years ago A gentleman
of wealth and standing, recently married TO
charming wife, fell sick, and after few
days sickness, apparently breathed his last.
The body was laid out, not dressed and un-
covered as done in our days, but sewed up
in a sheet or shroud, according to the custom
of those times.
The occurrence had taken place during
the day, and at late hour of the night, the
family, who had been sitting up for several
nights, and were worn out with grief and
fatigue, had retired, and confidential SER
want named Alexander was left alone to
watch the corpse. This man was not sit
ting far from the bed when he thought he
heared sigh. He approached the bed
side quickly, and listened there was no
mistake, he distinctly heard heavy breath
ing, and saw slight motion of the body.
Ninty-nine out Of hundred men would
have probably run out of the room but
not so tie faithful servant. With remark
able presence of mind, he split open the
sheet, arranged it as if it was the natural
covering of the sick man, blew out the lights,
leaving only one burning, and in fact took
every precaution TO pPeveat his master, il
he awoke, from being shocked at the idea
of his supposed death. He then sat down
by the bedside and waited anxiously.
Presently the dead man moved, yawned
audibly, and looking around asked, "Alex-
ander, what time is it," Near twelve o
clock, SIR" Bring me BROTH" The
faithful Alexander went out of The room
allied a male member Of the family, and
broke the news cautiously, telling him tc
advise the young wife, and to prevent any
demonstrations of JOY that might make the
sick man suspect the truth. He then order
ed the cook to get broth, and returned tc
his masters chamber. where the now over
joyed family soon assembled.
The gentleman recovered, and it was on,
ly after he got quite well that he was told
how lie had been dead eight hours. He
lived many years after this, and had sever
al children. His eldest daughter, whom
we knew well, used to say that she was the
child of a ghost, having been born during
the years succeeding her hther's temporary
demise.
There are many other such eases on rec.
ord. This one we know 10 be true
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

ing harvest of running horses, after the
English style, and the Southern system Of
betting by pools has become popular there.
The modus sperandi is thus AN auction
eer puts up specified sum, say $500 on
the result of the race between three horses.
The first choice between the three is bid
off at perhaps $500, the second 5000 !; and
the third at 500. Whiehever of the
horses wins, the winner makes money, while
the "pcor' has credit balance of Slae.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

celebrated engineer;-"What do you con
slider the most powerful force in nature"
~ will soon answer tha, question" said be |,
"it is the eye of a woman Ito the man who
loves her y for woman looks with affection
on man, should he 20 to the uttermost ends
Of the earth, the recollection Of that look
will bring him back"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

SAVED BY DRUN.-The drummer boy
sf the Milwaukee Light Guard was on
board the Lady Elgin when she went down,
and was saved by means of his drum. He
had presence Of mind sufficient 10 whittle a
plug and close the air-yent, then lashing the
drum TO hi, shoulders, he trusted himself
TO the waves. The drum Supported him,
and also four others who seized hold of il,
but these, eae after another, dropped Off.
The drum carried the boy nearly ashore,
when by some means, one head was burst
in, and il filed with water. The boy aban-
doned it. and scizinga fragment the wreck,
succeeded in reaching the shore. The drum
afterwards came ashore and was returned
10 the boy whose life il had saved.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

IMMENSE INCREASE IN WEALTH-In
1884, tweniy-six years ago. the usIusiion of
Boston was seyenty-four million, eight hun
dred aud five thousand. eight hundred dol
lars. In 1860 two hundred and sey yenty-
six million, three hundred and thirty nine
thousand, nine hundred dollars. Add to
this the city property, which is not taxed.
valued at upwards Of twefse million dol
lars, and VIC haze total qssf,so hundred
and eighty-eight million. This if equally
divided, wauld giYe every man, woman and
child 81 s2I.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
IN AND ASTER MONDAY, JUNEll, 1850, TRAINS
W will run as follows:
- dD NJ rG- n
The Morning Train viii leave windsorat 200, A. NJ,
connecting with trains from Montreal and 0gdensbugh
Oaremont at 20 and Charlestown at7 a. A. NJ,
ting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Rairoadfor Boston
Lowell land Worcester and with Vernon Valley Railroad
for Springfield arriving at New York at AS Pm.
The Mail Train will leave Wndso at l31 p NJ Tor ON
arrival of Trains from Montreal ogdensburgh Barton and
llteton1 Claremont at 90, and Uharlcstownat 22 p
NJ connecting tBeoVs Falls Cheshire Railroad for
Boston Worcester, &C. also with Vermont Valley Railroad
for Springfield &c arriving at New York at IL TO- r. NJ
aud with Rutland and Burlington Railroad.
r~J an Gx ~
heMailrrain will Bellows Falls 25 Charles
town u As caremontat lQS,P Nj connecting Wind
sor with Vt Central Railroad Mont pelier Burlington
Rouse Point Montreal ogdensbargh Sc and White
River Junction with passumps River
Littleton st. Johnsbury Barton and the White Noun.
tains.
TheEvening Train will cave Bellows Falls at 80 Ton
arrival of trains from Boston and New York
at 81, aud Claremon at 624. NJ connecting Wind
with Vermont Central Railroad Montpelier Burng-
ton Rouse's Point, Montreal, 0gdensburgh, &c.
EDWARD THOMPSON, supt.
Charlestown, N H., June IL iS60. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

RonrIsG.-Never find fanlt with girls,
very young girls in particular, if they are
decided romps; but be thankful they have
the health and spirits necessary for romp-
ing. Better be a romp than have narrow
chest and flushed cheek.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

II is said that girl in England was struck
dumb 10y the firing of cannon. Since
then number Of married men have invited
the artillery TO come aud discharge their
pieces on their premises,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-26

SosSg AT ResFAUaANr.-f fater--
"Please sir, how viii you have your steak
cooked Ye-.seyio,s GeniieD.an--"w Veil done
good and faithful servant"