davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31

all loving men-has just as
many rights as they have.
Abstraetly, there is not a man upon
earth who really believes that he has a
right to property in another mans labor
But question Of expediency comes in; and
while gentlemen will talk about this mat
ter, ask these lawyers--and | have seen
eight, ten, or twelve of them struggling for
the floor at the same time--that they will
reflect that others have an equal rightto be
heard, though they are crowded out by the
severe struggle. 1t may be regarded as ri
dicplous to talk in this way, but / talk
pretty much what believe to be true and
if gentlemen will say it is not true, and
prove it to be not true, am willing to re-
tract. know it may be called indecorous
for man Of my age, and among these sci
entific gentlemen, to talk in this way, but |
am impelled to it by facts which stare me
in the face; and there is not man in the
House who will not agree that what say
is true. Why, have heard ladies say, ais
it possible that you do not behave your
selves betterl" Laughter.
We occupy in this House an exalted po-
sition; and just in proportion as our position
is exalted, aud we do not come up to what
that position requires of us, we are degra-
ded. This leap year in politics is very
dangerous year laughter for this Govern
ment. am not talking for Buncombe,
for shall never consent TO be member oi
Congress again; but so far as ! have any
influence among my constituents, l shall
talk to them just as do to you; and if they
do not believe me, it will be their fault, and
not mine; for know, and you all know
that tell the truth. I do not believe
there is man here who will get up and say
that am not speaking the truth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
Can't be trusted on ON the Plantation.

Can't be trusted on on the Plantation.
One of the best things that has been ut
tered this campaign was said by Senator
Chase in speech, few days since, at
Ypsilanti Michigan. Said he:
"They (Northern friends of Douglas say,
too, that Douglas has been crucifed by the
shareholders. know that he has been re-
jected by the Shareholders. He has done
as much as any other man for the slave
power. But the Southern men say to him
that he has ventured to differ with them on
one point, and they can't trust him any
longer. And the Douglas men are indig-
nant. don't wonder that they are indig-
nant After serving them solong, should
be indignant, too, at being turned off at
last with such miserable wages. But Mr.
Douglas should remember that tOhea the
serVant questions the authority of his mas
ter and claims wages, he cannot be trusted
on the plantation"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31

Mr.. Thomas Hathaway, an old and high
ly respected citizen of Enterprise, this town
ship, died very suddenly on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Hathaway was taken sick in the NOR
ming, and his son, the only person at home
with him at the time, went to Monroevile
for sister, the house-keeper of the family
but before they returned the father had died
Appoplexy, we hear, was the cause Of
his death. No one was present with him in
his dying moments. Mr.. Hathaway was a
highly educated man, verging well on to
seventy years of age, and was Quaker in
religion Milan Free Press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31

A DETERMINED DEBT COLLECTOR Lord
Bath owed tradesman $500, and would
not pay him; the man determined to per-
secute him till he died, and one morning
followed him to Lord Winchelsea's, and
sent up word that he wanted to speak with
him. Lord Bath came down and said,
"Fellow, what do you want with me 2" "My
money!" said the man, as loud as ever he
could bawl, before all theservants. He bade
him come the next morning, and then would
not see him. The next Sunday the man fol-
lowed him to church and got into the next
seat; he leaned over and said, 'My money
give me my money! The sermon was on
avarice, and the text, "Cursed are they which
heap up richcs:" the man groaned out; 30
Lord y and pointed to my Lord Bath. In
short, he persisted so much, and drew the
eyes of all the congregation, that Lord Bath
went out and paid it directly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
Legal Notice.

THE OFFICERS and members of the
Evangical Lutheran St. Johns Church, OF Fremont,
Ohio, will take notice that petition fled against
said Church the thirteenth day Of August A. D. eigh
within and for the county ofsandusky Ohio by the First
German Reformed church of Fremont Sandusky county
Ohio, and Is pending, wherein the First German Re-
formed church OF Fremont Sandusky county, Ohio, do
mands partition the following Real Estate, to wt' In
Lots numbers eight (s and nine, 10y in triangular In the
town Of Lower sandusky In Lots numbers one-hun-
dred and three Q03 and hundred and four Qoa) a.
numbered the plot Of the village Of Fremont Sandusk
county Ohio, and that at the next term Of said Court,
the said First German Reformed church will apply for
order that partition may be made If seid premises.
FIRST GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH,
Of Fremont, Sandusky county. Ohio.
nv J. r BARTLETT, Its Atty.
Dated Fremont, Aug. 18th. lseO.--32w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
G. r.. McCULLOCH,

DEALER
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuhs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMoNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14
Preparations for the Reception.

This morning the various volunteer corps of
the District began to assemble at the Columbian
Armory at about O'Clock, and at IL O'Clock the
line was formed in Maryland avenue, Capt. TAFT
of the National Guard, commanding and moved
of for the Navy Yard, by way of Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, to report for duty TO
Major Terrett, OF the U. s. Marine Corps, COM
handing the escort, In the following order -
Presidents Mounted Guard, Captain Peck; Bat
TALON of Washington Light Infantry-lst COM
pany, Captain Davis, I'd company, Captain ]. F.
Tucker; National Guard, Lieut.. Bishop, CON-
ma4ding; Montgomery Guards, Capt McLaugh-
lin; Union Guards, Capt. King; National Blues,
Capt Watt; Cadets of Georgetown College, Capt.
Johnson; Potomac Light Infantry, Capt. Holdings
worth; National Rifles, Captain Schaffer The
Light Infantry battalion was preceded by the
martial music of the Marine Corps, under Msior
Roche. Withers' full band accom- panied the
Cadet Corps; a band Of martial music accom-.
panied the National Rifles. The battalion at
tracted much attention on the road, and looked
remarkably well, several of the corps exhibiting
great increase Of numbers, as we'll as improve.
ment in drill. (Moae Of thsm tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14
Arrival at Washington.

In pursuance of special orders, at 10 O'Clock the
officers of the yard assembled In full dress at the
COMMANDMENTS Office, there to await further orders.
The military, composed Of the marines regulars,
aud volunteers, under command Of Mai Terrett,
United States marine corps, formed on the parade
ground In front of the landing, where the apanese
and United States fags were TO be displayed. On
tie approach Of the Embassy, gun was fred,
whea all the employees OF the yard left their sew
eral workshops, and formed on each side Of the
main avenue In front Of the anchor house, for the
purpose Of witnessing the reception. On the
arrival Of the Philadelphia at the wharf, Capt.
Dahlgreen caused 70 be fred salute Of La guns,
the number Of reports usually accorded to an am
bassador. simultaneously with the firing Of the
salute Were displayed from the hagstafs, which
hid been erected for the purpose, the Japaness
aud American national colors. The battery from
which the salute was fred consists of TWENTY-FIVE
guns Of twelve pounds caliber each Thess pnn
are all English pieces, captured by the United
81 t.sdaring the late war with Great Britain ant
mounted on this battery during the adminlstrstiol
Of Commodore Patterson, at which time tber
were but twenty-five States in the Union. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14
[By Telegraph to the Starl

NORFOLK, VA May l3.
Editor Washington Star The PhfladelDhia is
on her way up to Washington with the Japanese
embassy on board. All ON her are as happy and
comfortable as clans at high water, for which
they owe much To Cant Mattingly, the President
of the Potomac River Steamboat Company whose
arrangements have been capital. She will arrive
al the Washington city Navy Yard landing place
punctual TO her engagement to reach there at IL
m. tomorrow, (MOnday.) STAR REPORTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14
Incidents,

On board ship the Ambassador n-chief made
IL practice to invite all who visited him to tax
seat albeit, the seat is on the floor This he
regards as a delicate compliment
The japanese dress rhagnifcently using silks
They wear sandals, fastened with a cord between
the toes and around the ANGLES The lower ranks
wear loose blue breeches, exposing the legs, and a
black gown.
When Lieut. Brown was formally introduced
to the company, only three dignitaries acted as
principals, the rest falling back aud taking no
part
On board the ship they amuse themselves bv
sluatting on the cabin floors having their hair
combed, lying alongside of portable furnaces.
drinking tea as fast the kettle boiis and
little pipes Of tobacco, three or four whiffs ex9
haustng the pipe. Their books are ILLUSTRATED
with engravings of very vulgar character
Among the presents which they bring for the
government are some curious arms, and some
breach-lOading rifles and ps' OILS of Japan ese man
ufacture, patterned after and improved npon GER
tain firearms that Com. Perry presented them
with.
The Powhatan people say good deal about
their Intelligence. They are quick at figures, at
Sketching, at copying drafts, and calculating ef-
fects. They are apt scholars, too, in the English
language, and many Of them are already able to
manage easy reading and to write brief sentences
Besides the official interpreters several have
who are tolerable expounders of the Yankee dia
leCts
The first Geographic message that a japanese
ever got was sent up from San Francisco to the
Admiral on board the corvette Candinmarro. at
Mare Island, bearing news that his distinguished
countrymen were some twenty miles inside the
Golden Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14
Total


They bring with them over eighty tons of bag
gage, including fifteen boxes containing presents
for the President of the United States They also
bring with them about eighty thousand dollars in
cash, with which to make purchases in this coun-
tV. The money was brought from Japan in sill
yer. and changed in San Francisco for American
gold.
The voyage of the japanese on the Roanoke
vas very pleasant No untoward event occurred
10 disturb their general harmony, and the distin-
guished orentals passed their time in reading
smoking, chatting and making sketches of the
various objects they beheld They Were very
kindly disposed, met every one on board as well
as those who visited the steamer off Sandy Hook
with friendly smile, and, IL spoken to in Eng
lish, would answer with some complimentary re-
marks in japanese, TO the vast delectation if not
to the satisfactory comprehension of both parties
The japanese manifest geat desire to visit New
York, Of which they have heard most glowing
accounts. The Roanoke proceeded TO Hampton
Roads yesterday, and the Embassy will probably
arrive at Washington Monday morning
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE U. 8 steam frigate
Roanoke sailed from her anchorage, below this
city, at noon to-day, for Hampton Roads, where
the japanese Embassy Will disembark and pro-
coed to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14

Ou1 CITIZENS will be glad 10 learn that the Cos
noPolltan Minstrels lave concluded 10 remsin
mere three nights longer, 90 that the public can
enjoy their excellent performances without getting
wet In getting 70 and from the Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14

THE FAIR now holding at Philharmonic Han
for the benefit Of Grace Church will close to-night
The remaining articles viii be disposed al M
auction. We advise one and all to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14

SEE CALL In another column, for a meeting Of
the citizens Of the Second Ward, this evening al
the Old Union office, for the purpose Of selecting
suitable person az candidate for the Mayoralty
for the coming election
Also, a call for meeting Of the citizens OF the
Third Ward, opposed 70 the present municipal
sdininisiration, at Temperance Hall, for SINH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14

Ws uNDsRsTAND that Glymont Pavilion has
been already engaged for e number Of excursions.
Doubtless the accommodations Of that besutifni
resort win be duly appreciated this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-14

ROBERT HELLER's PERFoRMANcI.-Special at
tenton should be given ~ the fact that this even
ing Robert Heller Is 70 receive a benefit at the
theatre His soirees Of themselves entitle him 30
a crowded house, and when we add 10 this the
fact of bis large circle Of friends, predict
for him a bumper. Heller has laid the commu-
nifty under lasting debt Of obligation for the
entertai nment that be has lately afforded Il, and
we hope that the many persons thus obliged will
in return TO il that tonight be has such ben.
eft as will gladden. his heart.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02

that the Republicans we're in favor Of Set~
ting the slaves free and turning them loose
among us. After making this groundless
assertion, he went on TO illustrate the con-
dition of our country,as he supposed it would
be, after the Republicans got into power
To make the thing plain to his audience, he
transformed himself into a negro, and gave
us a negro sermon, which, by the way, was
pretty good. But he rather oyerdid the
thing. He became so eloquent, and toward
the close of his sermon gave such thrilling
and soul-stiring exhortation, that many of
his Democratic friends could hardly ref ain
from shedding tears. He erected a mourn
ers bench and invited the Republicans to
come to it; but the hardened SINNERS, none
of them, would come forward. If he were
here now $50 deeply affected are his Demo-
cratic friends,) and would give another SER
mon and exhortation, have no doubt he
would find the bench crowded to overflow
ing with his own friends.
After the sermon was over, he next gave
US negro speech in Congress, but it was
so lengthy, that will not attempt to re-
port it, l will only add, that it was fine
speech and should not be lost to the world,
hope he will have it published.
1t may be query with some, who this
mighty giant is. l will only add that he is
the Douglas elector for the First District.
REPUBLICAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02

DID. You EVER hear Douglas man urge
or advise any candid inquirer to read the
discussions between Messrs. Lincoln and
Douglas, in order to learn just where these
eminent citizens stand respectively, and
what are really the matters of difference
between the Republicans and the Douglas
Democracy?
Did you ever in any of Douglass speech
es land he has sometimes made three or
four daily of late) find hint dropped that
he would like to have those discussions
read generally, in order that each voter shall
know exactly what is the issue?
Did you ever hear of Douglas edition
of those joint debates being issued, or like
ly to be.
Did you ever hear Douglas man-though
they generally profess to hold Douglas men
tally the superior of Lincoln-wish to have
any one read Mr. Lincoln's Cooper Institute
speech, or any other made by him
We never did. IF you have been more
fortunate, just say it?-M Y. Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
senufne PopuIar s0vereigntE.

(Fron, mr.. LinooIas Cincinnati Speech, Sept. 1852
say that are must not interfere ,oith the
Institution Of sldvery IN HE States Where ii
EXISTS, because the Constitution forbids
it and the general welfare does not re-
quire US to do so. We must not tcithoId
an efficient Fugitive Stare lar, because the
Constitution requires us as understand it
not to withhold such law. But are must
pregent the .outspreading of The institution be-
cause neither the Constitution nor general
,celfaye requires as TO ertend ii. We MUST
PREVENT THE REVIVAL OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE AND THE ENACTING BY CON-
GRESS OF A TERRITORIAL SLAVE
CODE. WE MUST PREVENT EACH OF
THESE THINGS BEING DONE BY ETH
Err CONGRESSES OR COURTS. THE
PEOPLE OF THESE UNITED STATES
ARE THE RIGHTFUL MASTERS OF
BOTH CONGRESSES AND COURTS, NOT
TO OVERTHROW THE CONSTITUTION
BUT TO OVERTHROW THE MEN WHO
PERVERT THE CONSTITUTION. III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
command
Hardin to N. willard,

Hardin to n. willard.
To the Editors Of the JouTRaI:-By your
facetious articles IN Thursday Journal, you
seem vastly amused and puzzled at the hos
tility exhibited toward me by Dir. Willard,
in the last issue of his Weekly Enquirer
1t is equally amusing to me; but perhaps I
can more easily account, fer the elaborate
and vindictiYe attack. 1t is wholly and
solely personal, and gives me no concern
whatever, other than to make you this ex-
PLANTATION, in return for the gentlemanly.
courtesy you not unfrequently extend to
me. 1871 s.-a-a-H.1i = ss3as -e4..ss s.s 6. g
The head and front of my offending
was my polite but firm refusal to become
surety for Mr.. W. in the payment of pref
ty large sum of money. Other like little
financial differences ensued between US, but
as Mr.. Willard is now at the bottom of the
Wheel of Fortune it would be unkind for
me to dwell upon them. The last imagin-
airy cause for complaint was one of omission
upon my part. a few days before the dis
continuance of his Daily, Mr.. w. stated to
gentleman in my PRESENCE, partly direct
ing the conversation to me, that the last
Daily Enquirer would be issued on the Sun
day following, but that he would continue
the Weekly paper, and make IL in politics lay
loose around to suit himself; that be would
support such candidates for office as zOotld
shell out. This hint was broad, well defined
and we'll understood; but omitted TO +" she'll
out" He did not levy any black mail on
me. In this connection, ne stated that
Judge Law would principally owe his cleo.
ton TO the service of the Enquirer; that the
Judge could well afford to pay $500, &c,
&c. This conversation was not regarded as
confidential. 1t took place on the Sidewalk
in front of Theodore's Exchange--yas only
street talk. Ha9it
Mr.. Willard says in his comments upon
the candidates for District Attorney, that
am socially, very clever gentleman"
l thank him for that, and also for the other
expression, that he sspersonally LIKES me
very much" only wish | could return
him the same compliments. Perhaps 1 can
hereafter shall wait and see. In the
mean time, shall give him the benefit of
my prayers. Nay the God of the sore
/ headed, the depressed, and the disappointed
draw benignly near unto HIM, and inftise a
| few lessons of wisdom into the tenantless
chambers of his mind and initiate his soul
with an ambition more altitudinous and
sublime than Whisky Until then, Tsolemn-
! ~ protest against his competency TO pass
! judgment upon my legal requirements.
| Trusting this brief explanation will shed
a little glimmering of light in the right di-
rection. have the honor to be,
Very respectfully yours,
r..ts. CIV II L.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02

Democracy DEFINED-Hon. John Hick-
man, always Democrat, until few weeks
since, and to whom the Democracy of the
North have always sung the loudest praise
defines the word Democracy in a plain,
brief way, and points out the remedy as
follows: .-.
democracy as now Interpreted by those
loudest in profession of it, and almost mo-
nopolizing its name, no longer means the
will of the majority; it contemns the mass
es holds no association with labor, and ut
tiers no word of encouragement to the Peo-
pie. Its professions are impostures, and
must soon fail to deceive. II has become
worse than the ally of slavery; and its
plant and prostituted tool. Wisdom and
propriety must alike repudiate it unless
speedily regenerated.
sour true policy is that of resistance TO
the extravaganza and unconstitutional de-
mands of the South. We can only make it
effectual in one. way-by the support of
Mr.. Lincoln. He is honest and capable,
and attached to the principles of the Con-
stitution, and his election will assign limits
to sectional oligarchy, and make labor hon
orable and remunerative."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02


BGS@The question propounded by the In
dianapolis Journal, which Mr.. Douglas re-
fused to answer on the 2sth, is as follows !:
We clip it from the Journal of the 28th.
A QUESTION FOR Mr.. DoUGLAs.-AtC Clifton
Springs Mr.. Douglas said be had always
held that the people of territory during
their territorial condition could either abol-
ish, restrict regulate or establish Slavery as
they chose. He also maintains, and his
platform declares, that this right is subject
to the decisions Of the Supreme Court. Now
if the Supreme Court decides that the peo-
pie while yet in territorial condition have
no right to interfere with slavery, what
remedy have they2 Can they then prevent
its entrance and establishment at all till they
become State We respectfully present
the question for Judge Douglass considers~
ton to day Viii he, or any friend by his
authority, answer it ?t---..- .a.s.s--sl be-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02

LIBERAL DoNATIoNs.-The Rev. James
Peeler, inventor of the pillow known as the
Peeler plow, has made the following dona-
tons to literary Institutions under the pa
tronage of the Methodist Episcopal Church:
Ohio Wesleyan University, 81 900; In
diana Asbnry University, $4,000. For
educational purposes, according to the di-
rection of annual conferences in Illinois,
$4,000 lows, $4,000; Wisconsin, 81 900 /;
Hamline University, 81, 500. Our leaders
Will learn more about this next week from
a communication, of the agent, the Rev.
Mr. Peeler- Western Ciristidr Adpocate
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
Presidential Electoral Ticket.

Electors for the State at Large.
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
LIST District-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox.
2u District-JOhn W. Ray, of Clarke.
80 Dissatisfaction @. Hunter, of Monroe.
4th Dfstrict-John II. Fsrquahar, of Franklin.
9th District-Ne Nelson Trusler, of E'ayette.
sth District-R Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock.
7th District-John Hanna, of Putnam.
Sch District-Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe.
9th Distriet-James n. Tyner, of Miami.
10th District-Tssac Jenkinson, of Allen
Flth Distrfct-David o. Daily, of Huntington.
State Election, on Tuesday, October
9Th, 1860.