davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
Tho Re.Arrest of Rooth.

In announcing that S. NJ Booth has
been again arrested and returned to his old
quarters in the U. S. Custom House, the
Milwaukee Free Democrat, Journal which
has stood by Booth earnestly in all he has
suffered by Government prosecutions on &C.
count of the Fugitive Slave act-gives the
following particulars and comments:
Last evening, while Mr.. Booth was re.
turning with couple of ladies from po-
litical meeting at Berlin, he was suddenly
seized by Deputy U. S. Marshal Taylor,
who, with an aid, pinioned and disarmed
him, thrust him into carriage which was
in waiting whereupon be was rapidly driven
to the depot and put upon a special train
and brought to this city early this morn
ing. A carriage in waiting at the depot
received and conveyed him to the Custom
House where he was lodged in his old quar-
tiers. e..
He was arrested not without resistance
but owing to the fact of his being engaged
with his company, he did not so quickly
perceive his danger, and perceiving it, was
not free to Immediately use his arms in de-
fense.
He has been retaken through an uttel
disregard of the advice of his best friends
that he should withdraw from the State
and through an utter disregard of precau
tionary measures for his own safety while
in the State. If therefore the re-arrest i;
to bo regretted, it must be considered tina
Mr.. Booth by his disregard of the advice o
friends, and all measures for safety, has re
lieved Republicans who have sympathize(
with him from any responsibility in th'
matter. His indiscretions have challenged
re-arest all the time, and he is now reap
ing the fruition of his own folly.
We cannot foresee what will be the mex
scene in this panorama, and can only regre
that Mr.. Booths folly and imprudence il
this, and more particularly another instance
have in so great degree counteracted tn,
sympathies which his condition as the vic
tim of very bad and outrageous law hav'
excited.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
Democratic Reliance.

AS sample Of Democratic brag and
buster, and to show what reliance is to be
placed in Democraticpapers, we publish the
following article from the Cincinnati En-
g,arer, the leading Douglas organ in South
ern Ohio. Every Democratic paper in the
Union was filled up with just such stuff be-
fore the late elections, and now that their
predictions have all proved false, it is to be
hoped that they will have the decency not
to repeat them in regard to the November
election.
Tho Republican majority in Pennsylvania
is about $4,000; in Ohio about $4,000 and
in Indiana about 10000. Lincoln's major
ity in those States will be largely increased
in November. New York is sure for him
by at least $4,000 majority, and we know
of no free State that can possibly 60 fol
Douglas except California, and that is ex-
tremely doubtful. When you hear Doug.
las men braging and blowing, just read tc
them the article below, that will quiet them
down:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
What the Germans Did for RepublI'
camism in Indiana.


The truth of the following article, pub
lished in the Lafayette Qnd.) Journal Of
Tuesday-election morning-wasg gloriously
confirmed in less than twenty-four hours
after it appeared in type:
"The German voters of the Hoosier State,
who have hitherto gone with the sham
democracy almost in body, are now aban-
doning the sinking ship, and coming over
to the cause of free labor and human nrghts,
in scores and hundreds.
"From an intelligent German citizen,
who has recently visited various parts Of
this State, we learn that the stampede from
the Democratic ranks is as astonishing to
the Douglas schemers as it is gratifying to
the friends of Lincoln and Liberty
The indianapolis State Journal says that
at indianapolis about one hundred German
Democrats have declared. for Lincoln and
Republican principles within the past month
"The same paper adds that the Conners
vile Democratic club of 1856 has changed
in body for Lincoln, and is now the Re
publican club of that place.
"There is a large number of Germans ii
Indiana, and it is estimated that at leas
three-fourths of them will vote for LincolI
and Hamlin in November, Heretofore
more than three-fourths of that class of vo
ters in the State were Democrats"
Tho same class of freedom loving citi
zens doubtless contributed in an equal de
gree to swell the Republican majorities ii
Pennsylvania and Indiana. All honor t.
the Germans
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
AN ELECTION BALLAD.


Since thy Gag, Democracy, trails in the dust,
And thy helmet, once glorious, is sordid with rust,
What bright cleaning sword IN the battle prevailsi
'Tis Lincoln's, the gallant old splitter of rails
II lis drawn for the right, for the national cause
Upholding our proud Constitution and laws;
And wherever it flashes vile tyranny fails
And tremblcs before the old splitter Of rails.
Once the pride and the hope of the world
And nations rejoiced at our ensign unfurled,
Like the light which In tempest the mariner halls
But those days will back with the splitter of rails
Let them prate Of disunion-theyve prated before;
Let them boast Of their vaorteir threats we ignore
For the cause Of our country and honor prevails,
When led by the dauntless old splitter Of rails
Let Freedoms glad shout not re-echo in vain
From the plains the westto the pine woods Of Maine
And firm be our ranks till November's wild gales
Shall witness thy triumph, old splitter ofrails.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
To the Republicans of the Union
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Con-. Room, !
Astor House. N. Y. Oct 10. 1900 {

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Con-. Room,
Astor House, N. Y, Oct. 10, 1860.
The Presidential contest is concluded, SO
far as the opponents of the Republican
party are concerned. A Congressional
District in Missouri was the first to express
its approval of the action of the Chicago
Convention, by the election to Congress of
a member of that body-an able and gal
liant representative of the principles Of the
Republican party. The free States of Yer
mont and Maine, with characteristic patri-
otism, responded to tho action of Missouri {;
and now those great and powerful members
of the Confederacy, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Indiana, announce themselves in favor
of the Republican cause, and thus assure
its triumph in November.
We shall be pardoned, while we disclaim
in advance, as we earnestly do, any indul-
gence in an offensive partisan spirit, for
pointing to these manifestations of a whole
some and salutary public sentiment, with
unmixed pleasure.
But while it is certain that the nominee
of the Chicago Convention is to fill the
high Office of President of the United
States, the duty of Republicans is by nc
means discharged. When he occupies the
Presidential chair, the responsibility of in
augurating and establishing wise and be
nefcent policy for the purpose Of securing
good government will devolve upon him.
He can do nothing without Congress that
is kindly disposed toward him. To secure
such Congress let no Republican believe
for single moment, that he is entitled to
exemption from labor until the closing ot
the polls in November.
AS the representatives of the Republican
party of the Union, upon whom the conduct
of this campaign has deyolved, we congrat
ulate you upon the happy results already
secured, and we earnestly exhort you to re-
newed and unceasing efforts until our tri
nmph is complete-a triumph which is only
desirable because it will give peace and
prosperity to the country, and hope to the
world.
By order of the National Executive Com
miLtee. EDWIN D. MORGAN, Chm.
GEORGE G. FoaG, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
minoisan whipped 70 peath in Te.a.!

IlIinOisan Whipped 10 Death in Texas!
Frederick Amthor a highly respectable
German, was recently driven out of Texas
on the most frivolous pretences. He was a
Democrat, and was suspected of abolitionism
because he did not worship the negro! In
letter to the Chicago Press he relates the
outrages he was visited with, and the at
tempts to take his life by pro-slavery mobs
which ended in his expulsion from the State,
and he thus describes the abominable mur-
der of an inoffensive citizen of Illinois. Mr..
Amthor says:
A young man from Illinois, by the name
of Evans, came to Henderson, and while
there was incautious enough to say that he
thought Slavery was wrong. These state
ments, so far as | have herd them, he made
in the mildest manner, and that only when
pressed into the subject by the young men
about town. am satisfied that he never
said or thought of saying anything except
when conversation on the subject was forced
upon him.
l had but slight acquaintance with the
young man, but told him that he ought
not allow himself to be dragged into talking
on the subject. But he was not CAREFUL
In December last this young man was taken
out by mob, without a trial of any kind
and whipped to death. The Henderson
New Era, paper published in Henderson
instified the Infamous murder on the 0rOunC
that Evans was common thief, an aboli
zionist &c. I was shown the whip which
l was informed had been the instrument o
his death. 1t was covered with blood.
/ also saw what was informed was the
dead body of Evans, about three quarter
of a mile from town. 1t was so decayed anC
swollen that l did not recognize it. The
hogs and buzzards were eating it, 1t had
never been buried
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
0HIsFyes Is Sot. ),

Tho N. Y. Tribune publishes a batch o.
election results of the day previous, with
the brief and pointed remark:
"BOYS, WE'VE GOT 'EMl PENN
SYLVANIA HAS DONE TT They
may fuse and confuse to their hearts con,
tent, Withdrawing all their spawned candi
dates and running Fusion for President with
Dry Goods for Vice, but the deed is done
AS the colored gentleman remarked about
the expiring quadruped. "Dey amt no use
doin' noffin bout dat ar boss. His eyes is
sot."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
Aoateohism on Negro Equality

Who said that all men are created equal
Thomas jefferson, the Father Of Democ-
racy.
Who gave negroes the right of suffrage
in New York;
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention which
gave this privilege to negrocsi
Martin Van Buren,, a Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van Buren
President of the United Statesl
The Democratic party,
Who married negro wencb, and by her
had mulatto children?
Richard M. Johnson, a good Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson Vice
President of the United Statesl
The Democratic party.
If President Van Buren had died, and
Richard NJ. johnson had become President,
who would have been the mistress of the
White House9
This same negro wench.
Who made the negro a citizen in the
State of Maine!
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted similar law in Massachu-
settsi
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote in
New Hampshirei
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person
owning $3.50 in New York, to become a
citizen?
A General Assembly purely Democratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio, which
required negroes to give bond and security
before settling in this State9
The Democratic party.
Who passed law by which in Ohio the
negro is placed in the witness stand, along
side of the white man?
The Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Legis
lature, repeating ALL laws making distinc
tion on account of color in this State?
George E. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George E. Pugt
to the United States Senate9
The Democratic party.
Who is George E. Pugh7
The only Douglas Democrat now in the
United States Senate.
Who voted in the Constitutional Con
vention of Ohio against provision t,
prevent negroes from coming into thi
State?
Rufus P. Ranney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney 70
Governor of Ohio in 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court o
Ohio that the mulattoes had the right t.
vote9
Reuben Wood, good Democrat.
Who, after the decision, elected him Gov
ernor of Ohio?
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Convention o
1850, to remedy the evil established by thi
decision?
The Democratic party.
Who are the fathers of nine-ninths of tn,
mulatto bastards in the slave States9
The Democrats of those States.
Who, with the above facts and man
others, staring them in the face, are ccntin
ually yelping and hypocritically whining
about "Nigger Suffrage" and "Nigge
Equality 2"
The Democratic party.
All these things were done by the Demo
Gratis, and yet they deny being in favor c
negro equality, and charge it upon other,
whose every action has been precisely th
reverse.-JackSon Standard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19

The last desperate resort of the Anti
Republican factions, it is now understood,
viii be to attempt to throw every Southern
eirctoral vote C2O) for Breckenridge and
Lane and to add the thirty. five votes Of
New York to the same column by aid of the
Bell-Douglas party of that State. This
affords "igfnite pleasure" to James Bu-
chanan. The former part of the arrange
ment may succeed, but New York is SURE
fore Lincoln in any event. Gin Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 9th, 1860
Glorious News from Pennsylvania.
Foster, Democrat, aUiH be Elected Governor
GREAT CHANGES.

GREAT CHANGES.
The news from Pennsylvania carries dis
may to the Republicans. 1t is now con-
ceded that they will lose that State at the
coming election, and its loss settles Lincoln's
fate. An address recently issued to the
Democracy of the State says that in Phila-
delphia City, where the Opposition had
three thousand majority last year, the Dem
ocrats will now. get the largest majority
ever known. We say Democrats, but it is
not correct-the opposition to Lincoln-for
the Bell and Everett men vote for Foster
with great unanimity. It is conceded by
the Republicans that Foster will have five
thousand majority in Philadelphia which
would sweep away half the Republican ma
jority in the State in that single city. The
Democrats claim ten thousand majority fol
Foster at least. Many think it will 60 as
high as twenty thousand majority. The
counties around Philadelphia will roll VI
their majorities by thousands. Montgom
cry, Northampton, Monroe, Pike, Carbon
and Wayne will startle the Republicans
while old Berks intends to give six thou
sand majority at least.
"The North and West will not do nea
as much for Curtin as they did for Fremon
in 1856. Henry D. Foster is personally
known in most of the western counties, anC
beloved wherever he is known. His owl
county of Westmoreland will give him a
majority that will revive tho recolections o
former days. Cambria, Clearfeld, Arm
strong, Bedford, Greene, Clarion, Venango
intend to do wonders for Harry of the West
Curtn's majority in Allegheny will be re
duced. Even Blair county is claimed 70
Foster by those who know the sentiments
of her people. In Center county, wher'
the Republicans boast that Curtin will have
from five to eight hundred majority, The
Democrats are thoroughly organized, anC
confident of giving Foster handsome ma
jority."
The friends of Lincoln will droop aftel
the October election in Pennsylvania wors'
than they did in October, 1856. The two
national parties, Democrats and Bell ant
Everett men, will crush out the sectional
lists North and South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19

A hitherto Democratic German of Rip
ley County, Indiana, gives the following
reason for voting the Republican ticket -
81 thinks leaves the Democrats long time
ago, but every years dey bulls te wool ofer
mino eyes, unit so / goes them agin; but
dis time they bull it so far dat I sees right
cfer de topl Dat ish Wy votes de Repub-
lcan dicket."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
Another Significant tAceessIOn-rhe Pres
tdent of the New York American state
Council Declares for Lincoln.

General A. H. Prescott, President of the
American State Council, late an earnest
friend of Bell and Everett, and one of the
committee which consummated the fusion
at Syracuse, comes out for Lincoln in long
and forcible letter. He declares that he
cannot affiliate with the Breckenridge fac
ton; and concludes, that the only process
by which Lane can be kept out of the Pres
idential chair is the election of Lincoln.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
RepubIicanism in Missouri.
LETTER FROM JAMES o. BRoADHEAD.

LETTER FROM JAMES o. BROADHEAD.
James o. Broadhead, of St. Louis, writes
to the Republican club at Jefferson, Mo-, a
long letter expressive of his faith in Repub-
lican doctrines. After discussing the claims
of the rival candidates, he speaks of Mr..
Lincoln:
ellis election will determine the future
policy of the country in regard to slavery,
fix the status of the institution, as believe
permanently-and coming into power on a
settled line of policy with a large popular
vote in its favor, his election will do more
to quiet the unnatural and unnecessary agi-
tation on the subject than any other politi-
cal event which could happen. To suppose
that Mr.. Lincoln could do anything to in
flame the public mind, or to leopard the
rights of any section of the confederacy, is
to suppose that he would be unmindful OF
the influence Of personal ambition, and o.
the glory which would attach to an admin
istration that should leave the country pros
Perous, peaceful sassa4 happy OF one THING
we may rest assured, in case of his election
that we would have no foreign wars gotten
up for the purpose of acquiring slave terri
tory; no ignominious propositions to cheat
weak neighbor by treaty stipulations out
of territory for the same purpose; no exer
else of the federal authority to force the
institution upon an unwilling people, as in
the case of Kansas. The country would be
satisfied that the institution would remain,
so far as the federal government is concern
ed, just where it is and as it is; the South
would see that her constitutional rights
would be protected; the occupation of poll
ticians who have lived upon the agitation Of
the subject would be gone and the country
atpeace." J. A. BROADHEAD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19

VIM. NJ. Meredith, Secretary of the
Treasury under Taylor, man of the high
est character, and the head of the Philadel-
phia bar has declared for Lincoln,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
Third DIstrIct-Craighead Fairly Elected.

Third DiStrIct-Craighead Fairly Elected.
The election of Vallandigham in the
Dayton District has been conceded, on the
face of the reported returns, by 121 major
ity. Facts have since come to light which
show that this apparent majority is not a
fair and actual one, and that Mr.. Craighead
is rightfully entitled to the seat. There is
little doubt that full investigation will
show the existence of systematic frauds, on
the part of tho Democracy, by which about
800 votes were manufactured for Vallan-
digham-more than twice his nominal ma
jority. A large number of these bogus vo-
ters are ascertained to have been illegally
furnished with naturalization papers, by a
certain Democratic Judge. These facts ac.
count for tho singular results in the city Of
Dayton.
This corrupt transaction should be fully
ferreted out, and the case brought before
Congress as no earlier redress is possible
The offenders should be punished. We be-
lieve it to be a duty Mr.. Craighead owes to
yindicate tho rights of the people by con-
testing the seat Gin. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19

Do you take the FREMoNT JoURNALi Il
c : tH but 81 per rear, sent by mail,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Tnx AHALoAnArfoN oS LANGUAcEs.-There
is growing tendency ia this age to appro-
pirate the most expressive words OF other
languages, and after awhile to incorporate
them into our own thus the word Cephslic,
which 10 from the Greek, signifying "for the
head, J" 10 now becoming popularixed 10 con-
necsion with Mr.. Spaiding's great Headache
remedy, but Il VIII soon be used N more
general way, aud the word Cephaiic viii be-
come ~ common &c Electrotype and many
others whose distinction as forcign words
has been worn away by common usage until
they seem s.Datiyc aad to the MAJOR born"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-04

NOvcr excitement, and the mental care
agt anxiety incident TO close attention to
Dizziness or study, are among the numerous
c4Hses Of Nervous Headache. The disor-
dered state Of the mind and BODY incident to
this distressing complaint il fatal blow to
eHfrgy and ambition. Sufferers By this dis.
ortar can always obtain speedy relief from
these distressing attacks hv using one OF the
Ceph1Gc Pills whenever the symptoms APP
pear. r. quiets the overtasked brain, and
soothes thsS<slfl&A atsdf' Earring nerves, and
reIaxes the tension Of the stomach which al
ways accompanies and aggrasales the dis
ordered condition Of tho brain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-04

RTHEADAcHg is the favorite sign BY
which nature makes known any deviation
whatever from the natural state Of the brain,
and viewed 10 this light it may DO looked on
- a safeguard intended to give notice OF dis
ease which might otherwise escape attention
till too late to be remedied; and its indica-
tions should never be neglected. Headaches
may be classified under two nance, Symp-
tomstic and ldiopathic. 6ymptomatic Head
ache 10 exceedingly common, and is the pre-
cursor Of great variety OF diseases, among
which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and
All fcbrile diseaecs. In its nervous form it 10
sympathetic OF disease OF the stomach CON-
stituting sick headache, or hepatic disease
constituting bilious headache, Of worms,
constipativa and other disorders Of the bow
els, - we'll as renal and uterine affections.
Diseases of the heart are very frequently 1t.
tended With Headaches; AnHma and pletho-
70 are also affections which frequently oc
casion headache. IdiopatLic Headache is
also very common, being usually distinguish
ed by the name Of nervous h headache, some.
times coming on suddenly in q state OF ap-
parently sound health and prostratiug at
once the mental and physical energies, and
in other instances it comes on slowly, herald
ed BY depression OF spirits or acerbity of
temper. Ia most instances the pain 10 in the
front Of the head, over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this
may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment OF either class OF Head.
ache the Cephallc Pills have been found
sure and safe remedy, relieving the most
acute pains in few minutes, and by its sub
tie power Graduating the diseases of which
Headache is the uuerring index.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-04

BRipGEr:-Miesus wants YOU to send her
box Of leFh4lte Giae. no, a bottle OF Pre-.
pared Pills,-bu. Pm thinking that's no,
just it naither; but perhaps yell be sfther
knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dea a
and gone with the Sick Headache, and she
wants some moro OF that same as relaiyed
her before.
DRrccIsT- You must mean Spaldinc's &c.
phalic Pills.
BRlpGEr. Och sure now and you've ssd
it: here's the quarther, and give mo the Pills
and don't be all day about Ii ai,her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-04
'a113ly Realized,

hi lad n ,orrible 'eadache this hafternoon
hand / stepped hin,o the hapothecaries hand
SAYS hi TO the man, Can you hease me OF an
seadache p Does it hache 'ard p says %.
sHsxoeedinely,' says hi; hand upon that -
gave me ha Oephalic Pill, hand 'pon me
'onor bit cured me 30 quick 'ardly realised
hi lad Fad an 'cadache.