davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-21
Aetna Insurance Co.

-
Meeting Of ministerial Associa-
ton.
The platteyille District Ministerial Asso-
citation will meet at Hazel Green, IT the
NJ. Z. Church, Tuesday, Feb. 2lst,
1860, at o'clock, p. Nj.
PeoGRAMaE.
Tuesday evening-prvaching BY Rev. J. G Aspnwail.
We'd The relation Of the Chrisiian expe-
rienco, and call TO the ministry ot tho preachers
present.
wilcox-The Object Of circumcision.
Ia y nA.kney--Prnierty consecrated to tnrisi.
~ S,,n,p arsIsles--Moral character OF batlltn
/ r. BucH--God in Prophecy
g. t. Williams Reconcils the mercy o. God with ever
lasting punishment
Holy Ghost.
f. c. JonesBest mode Of conducting proracted meet
i1gs.
E. Tasier--Bibe doctrine of human doprayty.
j. e. Aspnwail--True Eloquence.
NJ Maype--.Df aity OF Christ.
c. Cook-Causes Of the instability of christians.
W. Mullen--Bcst mode of organizing and conducting
Sabbath Schools.
W. Dnsdaic-DeInands for an educated ministry.
r. s. Bunce Home Missions.
r. Burge-Possiblity of final apcstacy.
Local and other travelling Preachers who can are re-
quested to attend and present essay sketch on
subjects of their own selection.
! '1''s''' : - &c AsPINwALI., sec'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-21

Railroad Through Grant County
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-01-21
cnRt 90 E.ILLIous pTsEasEs.

Lives Colnrairft Sick Leaflacie, &c The Auii-Bous
Medicine cxpcs from the Blood the hidden seeds OF dis
ease and renders ALT the fluids and sccrctons pure and
Huent Clearing and resusci.atng the vital organs.
PleasE Indeed, fait to MS that able to place
within your cacfra tleI,cine ike the Monntain Herb
Pill thai will bass 9feFfy 10 the afflicted parts, thro'
the blood and fnsofthe body and eeuso the sufferer
TO brighten With che flush OF beauty and health
Judsons Piilsaee The hist reiedy IN existence Tor the
following complaints: Bowel complaints Coughs Colds
Crst Dscases ostyness Dyspepsia Diarrhaea,D ronss,
neh:iits Fever and Agse emale Conplanta Headaches
Indigestion, Influenza Inflammation Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaints Lotresy Of Spirits, Piles, Stene and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
The YeIoqnent Stambnugh.

Stambaugh, the yeloquont Stambaugb,
lives in ribs Congressional district, and is n
candidate, the Democratic candidate for
Attorney General of the great State of
Ohio. Tho yeloquent Stambaugh is a
buster, and wears the honors of his nomi-
nation like n turkey gobhler; he has de-
barred other peoples children the exquisite
pleasure of playing with his juvenile legal
responsibilities, and considers himself n peg
above ordinary, one-horse country lawyers,
while he slightly looks down on District
Judge. Stambaugh is learned man, hav-
ing in former years praciiccd in none but
tho most elevated pursuits and then in the
most pushing manner.
Stambaugh attended Court in this in
significant town last week, Undoubtedly on
hand to secure that 600 majority promised
him from Coshocton, 10y the Democra) and
was, Of course, engaged on many important
cases. In one case, where il was necessary
to show the open, fair, candid and frank
character of his client, he quoted from the
Ohio Reports and said he was an "ingen-
ious" man. The Courts pn:atoe traps
elongoted perceptibly, while the bar snick-
cred. One OF the Judges suggested that
the prospective Attorney General alluded
TO the word 'ingenuous." "Not hit oft" "
says tho indignant Stambaugh, "lon't you
think know what I'm about! mean in
genious, here it is printed in the boo, as
plain as day" Tho Court smiled audbly,
and the bar guffawed. "How is the word
spelled T. suggested a Judge. 'I-n-g-e-n-u-
o-us-ingenious," spells and pronOunces
Stambaugh A second edition Of tho guf-
fa~, and Stamhaugh concludes he is "sold,'
but can't exactly see how. The fact of il
was that the would-be Attorney General
didn't know there was any such word a.
ingenious. Going out of the Court House
he apologized to the Judge by saying thai
"he didn't see that there was an in the
middle Of the word" "There isn't" said
tho Judge. II meant l didn't sec that
there was nc in tho middle of the word,
and so the learned gentleman foundered
about in his ignorance. - Coshoeton Age.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
CLYDE ITEMS.

For the Journal.
Last Friday night the Warehouse Of L.
r. Crockett was entered by burglars-a
hole was punched through the part of his
iron safe with a crowbar, and about $25, 90
stolen from it. Suspicious characters had
been noticed about town the day and eve
ming previous; and Mr.. G. took the precau-
tion to remove quito n largo amount Of
money that was in the safe, but forgot the
$500.
The same night tho shop Of Messrs.
Skilis g. Son was entered, and boots to the
amount Of about SlOO taken therefrom.
No clue, as yet, to the thief, or thieves,
or property.
Last evening the Wide.Awakes met for
drill, and were quite unexpectedly presen-
ted by the Ladies of Clyde and vicinity
with very largo and beautiful banner--our
Nationa! Ensign.
Tie ceremony Of presentation was very
iuteresting-not tie less so from the fact
that the ladies for once had kept the thing
quiet; and to tho Wide-Awakes it was a
pecrfect surprise.
One of the young ladies made very ap
propriate presentation speech; to which DR.
Eaton, President of the Club responded ii
few impromptu words Of thanks, and the
ceremony closed with three cheers for the
ladies of Clyde and vicinity.
After this the Rev. G. r. Brown was call
cd upon, who made few appropriate re
marks-speaking of our National ensign a.
being carly consecrated 10 freedom and en-
joining upon all the importance Of bearing
in mind that Liberty was and should now u
the watchword Of American freemen. HI
also made the assertion chat the mass Of tht
ladies would always be found on the righ
side Of every question, and Judging iron
the numbers present, and not present VIII
are interested for the success of Republican
principles, he thought we must certainly b.
on the right track. The exercises close'
with a torch light procession.
Wheat comes in rather slowly. Farmer
are busy with their oats and hay, and tn
prices arc little below their views. MAJ
ket ranges now at from 90 TO lO2 for re-
and white. Oats 25. Corn 43.
The Wide Awakes of Clydo and vicinit
as well ms almost every body else, are wild
awake for Tiffin to-day. You may look fo
n largo delegation at your place to-morro,
from this neighborhood.
Yours, R. L. G.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
From California.

ST. JOSEPH, July 80.
The Pony Express with dates from San
Francisco TO the 10th inst, arrived here
this evening.
The latest dates from ST. Louis received
at San francisco gave the news that the
Baltimore Convention had broken up in a
row. Intense anxiety prevailed to know
what followed.
The Republicans regard this news so en-
couraging that they caused cannon to be
fired.
There is no California news of any i'm
portanee.
Tho official returns Of the Oregon cleo
tion elect Shell, dem, TO Congress, and
leave the Legislature as heretofore reported.
in all probability securing Republican and
a popular sovereignty Democratic U. s.
Senator.
The whole number Of votes east was
l2,4s2, against ll,279 last year!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
New York, July 25, 1860. ..
The Confessions of a Democrat.


A clever correspondent Of the Milwaukee
Sentinel writes Of an incident on the Hud-
son River Railroad in which he was partly
n participant. An old man sat hy his side,
and, finally addressing him, the Milwaukean
said:
"Sir, you seem to have travelled great
distanceY
ayes, some two thousand miles"
"Al, indeed; what part of the West~
"Inwa, Illinois, Wisconsin"
'Thcn you can express an opinion MS to
the result ofthe Presidential canvass in those
Statos?"
"Nc, can't l might have done so be-
fore left home, but now that have got
back, confess l don't know anything about
it,"
"Don't yon find the sentiment very strong
for Lincoln?'
"Ycs-scntimcnt indeed, rather than
sense. The Republicans enlist all the sem
liment; they are n sentimental set"
Seeing was more amused than surpris-
cd, he continued:
"Sce here, I'll tell you. am sixty years
old. ] have raised n family of four boys,
and raised them all in the orthodox Demo
cratic faith. Fifteen years ago my boy
John went TO Illinois, and voted tho Demo
cratic ticket regularly. l did well with
John and helped him stock his farm and
pay off his mortgage. He was n smart
boy-was john. Well, sir, when that de-
bate between Douglas and Lincoln was rag.
ing in Illinois, John got n croichet in bis
head and became Republican. 1t was n
hard blow for me, tell You. Well, Phil
grew up and set him up in Des Moincs,
bought him quarter section and told him
to get married. Phil did well, but the first
thing heard was that he was n Republican,
and the yonng scamp tried to convert Inc
by writing long letters about the Kansas
mus, &c. | talked pretty sharp to both oi
them hut they both voted for Fremont in
spite of me. But there was Roger and Dan
at home yet, and felt sure they would ncv.
or desert the faith of their father. set
Roner up in Iowa, alongside Of his brother,
with faint hope he might reclaim him, and
and year ago found out sir, that Roger
was publishing Republican paper, aud
Dan was making speeches for Republican
Governor IN Wisconsin. 1t nearly broke
my heart, hut what coul do. Tho boys
said they now saw the error Of voting for Bu
chanan. Well, sir, n few months ago
made up my mind to go West myself, fe
the first time in my life, and see ahou
things. did go west, and happened {,
hear Douglas make u speech while l wa
away from home. You may not believe it
sir, but I'm going home now and don
know whether lin Democrat or a Rcpub
Iican myself"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
RepubiIeanIsm IN monroe.

The Ohio State Journal publishes let
ter from Republican in Monroe Co., from
which we take the following extracts:
ave arc alive in Monroe in reference 10
the political issues now before the people.
We have large Lincoln Club in Woods
fell, and will in a short time havo clubs
formed and in active working order in most
of tho townships of our county.
Scores of Democrats are joining our stan
dard, among whom is one we'll worthy Of
particular notice, 10 wit: Hon. EDWARD
ARonIBoLD, whose name is familiar to the
people Of Ohio, as a Representative, State
Senator, and member Of the Constitutional
Convention, For 25 years he has been a
tower of strength to the Democracy Of Mon
roe, and has led them like the pillar ofcloud
by day and the pillar of fire by night. But
finally, disguised with the continued and
increasing pro-slavery proclivities Of the
Democracy, he leaves them and takes the
stump for Republicanism, and honest A6e."
Three times three for Archibold of Mon,
roe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.--We learn
from gentleman who resides at Galena,
Delaware county, that on Wednesday even
ing about O'Clock, Mrs. Van Fleet, wife of
Mr.. Thomas Van Fleet, of that place, had
occasion to visit her husband in the Touring
mill owned and run by him in that place,
and as she passed near nm upright shaft
which turns tne boiling apparatus, her
clothes were caught by the shaft and she
was whirled around with great rapidity,
striking her head at every revolution
against a projection of the wall, causing in
slant death. The lady had been on visit
to this city and just returncd-put off some
of her outward apparel and haStened iogrect
her husband, but alas ere she caught his
eye, she fell into the embrace OF the cold,
icy arms of death. She was an estimablc
lady, and leaves fond husband and two
little children to mourn her uutimely death.
- Columbus Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
ooRREsPorIDENcE.


BELLEvUE, o., July 81, 1850.
Editor JournGl:-The Republicans had
a large and spirited meeting here last night.
York and Lime townships sent up the Re
publican hosts nearly snmasss
F. B. Smith, who has just como over to
the Republican from the Democratic par
ty, made an able and comprehensive
speech, which was enthusiastically received
by the audience, and which must have car
ried conviction TO the minds Of the Demo.
Gratis present.
Mr.. Winslow also mado an able speech
which was attentively listened TO. After
the speeches we're over, voluntary contribu
tons in money were made to defray the in
cidcntal expenses Of the campaign.
The Republicans Of this section will give
a good account of themselves at the fall
elections. o. H. s.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
PopuIatIon Of Cincinnati.

The Commercial learns at the U. s. Mar.
shal's Office that the resident population Of
Cincinnati. hy the census Of 1860, will not
exceed 10000 souls. This only includes
the seventeen Wards, exclusive of popuIous
suburbs, not within corporate limits. This
is healthy increase Of $4,000 in ten years.
1t does not quite como up to Cincinnati es-
Inmates, though tho Commercial claims
that with Covington and Newport, which
arc che homes Of many Cincinnati business
men, mechanics, etc, tho population of the
three cities will reach 100000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03


A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Ga
zette, writing from Dubois, ILL.,, speaks in
the most encouraging manner of the pros
poets in that State, and from what VIC learn
by other sources, we are confident Of the
success of tho Republican principles there.
He says:
Darkness is yielding 10 truth and justice,
even in benighted Egypt where stupidity
and mental darkness is so dense that it can
almost be felt. Republicans arc becoming
plenty even to the darkest corner of Pulaski
and Massack counties, they look forward to
November with prospects cheering. Hin
ois will thunder through this great nation
as a monster Republican State, fully re-
deemed. and commanding respect every
where, for its intelligent reform. We will
show you that the squatter humbug is fully
understood, even by some in Egypt, and
slave encroachments aud its advocates are
repudiated by every party except the Brock
inIidge party. There are four or FIVE thous-
and slave advocates here who support Breck-
enridgc, and perhaps half as many, all told,
will sustain Bell. The contest lies between
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Douglas, il contest, it
may be called. Old Abe is half length
ahead Of his strongest competitor here, and
will so remain; put pin through thatl"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
Why FIlapalrIeIE naeEed onl.

Senator Fitzpatrick, who received the
6rst nomination for the Vice Presidency
with Douglas, has written letter to an Al
ALBANIA friend, dated July 18th, in which he
says he would not have declined the nom
ination If il had been offered him BY uni
ted Democracy on proper platform, and
adds in regard to Mr.. Douglas:
"Difering as widely as we do upon the
question Of popular or SquatteF Sover-
eighty, and the protection Of slave property
in the Territories, could not have accept.
ed the nomination with Mr.. Douglas, on
the platform presented, without suljecting
myself 10 the imputation Of having aban-
doned well matured opinions for the hope
Of obtaining power and place.
According in sentiment with the platform
upon which Breckenridge and Lane have
been nominated, shall, as a matter Of
course, yield them my support. Very re-
speclfully your 0hedient servant.
BENZ. FITZPATRICK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
Business at Eimore.

This is one Of the towns brought into be-
ing by tho construction of tho Cleveland q
Toledo Railroad. 1t Is An active and fast
becoming an important business point
The Ottawa Democrat, in speaking of it,
says:
It's citizens are Of sterling business char
acter, and the facilities for the transaction OF
business at Elmore are far ahead Of any
other town in the county. Tho village is
improving very fast, and will undoubtedly
before many years surprise many of our cit
izons, in its rapid growth. One item alone,
which VIC will here mention, is sufficient to
give it reputation of wide-awake, husi
ness little village, viz: During tho ten day.
ending on last Saturday, there had been
brought into the Elmore market, over eight
thousand bushels Of wheat, of the new crop
and shipped to Toledo, and that, too, before
half tho farmers in that section Of country
had thought of threshing. We doubt moi
erc the close Of fall, there will DO at least
fifty thousand bushels of wheat shipped
from Elmore:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
IRotu,n. d .h. sI.ys l ,E.nao Unaer ,he


Returns OF the slave Trnde Under the
Amoi ican Flag.
PENDING THH ADHiNisTRArIoS oY JANIS nucHASAS
CRepublican papers please eopy.1
To the Editors ofMs EOeaiag Post,
The following-named slavcrs landed their
cargoes on the Island of Cuba within the
past eighteen months:
Bark Paneiita, Captain stanhope from New York.
Bark Ysla de tuba. Captain Lafkin from New York
BARK Star ofthe East, Captain Hnckley from NewYork
New York.
Bary ottawa, Gordon; from Mobile.
Ship Memphis, Moody from New Bedford
ship Rrbpcca, Carter: from New Orleans
Brig @. II. Sampson, Davis; HAVANA and New York
Brig WIN. Gr'ton, Tibbits from Havanns
Ship Comoro, (whaler.) Maciel; from New Bedford.
Brit Frances Ellen, Hedlund; from Charleston.
Brig Brownsville, Marsh; from New Orleans
Brig Cosmopoe. captain unknown; from Cardenas.
Rrig Broome, unknown; from Havana.
Bark Belle Stewarts from New York.
Brig Cygnet, Gottel from Philadelphia and Canary Is
lands.
Dark J. J. Cobb unknown; from Havana.
brig Charlotte. Ioekhart; from New York.
Brig Ellen unknown; from New York.
Brig John P. Hooper, Paine; from HAVANA.
Schooner wyvern, Fields; from Boston.
Br VIM. Taylor Hall. 0liver from Baltimore.
Bark Asa Fish, Dickie; from New York.
Bark Hungarian, Dckie; from New York.
Bark Sultana, Bowen from New York.
Brig Tyrant, Lind; from New York.
Tho following vessels were reported by
Corydon, of the Journal of Commerce,
writing from St. Helena, captured by Brit
ish cruisers:
Bark Orion, Captain Morgan (soo slaves,) from New
York
B,rk Laura (Mcxiean lae.) from New Orleans.
Brig Lille Mills. unknown; from II vhna.
Schooner stephen IT, Townsend, unknown; from New
Orleans.
Rrg Tavernier Johnson: (52o slavps) from Cardenas
Brig J. Harris, Steele; $3.50 Saves) from New York.
Aud from other sources:
Ba,R Pamphylion, unknown; GOO slaves,) from New
York and Havana.
Brig II. Stewart, unknown; from New Orleans and
Havana.
Ship Elcrsp. unknown from Baltimore and Mntanzas
Aud BY United States vessels of war:
Brig Putnam, Townsend; (sls slavef) from New Or
leans.
Bark wilehre, Stanhore: (5O7 savps) from New York
Bark William, Simmsi (5l3 slaves) from Mobile aud a
vana.
Buk VIM: C: Lewis (Bogota) Faulkner; an slaves,)
from New York.
But one cargo landed in the United
Statcs-thc yacht Wandcrer.
SouTH STREET.
New York, July 25, 1860. ..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03

To the Editors of the EVeaiag Post:
have inirudcd on the "small hours" IN
perusing tho speech Of the Hon John Hick-
man, in Philadelphia. II Is spirit stirring
and possesses oil the eloquenco Of truth,
and must convince every unprejudiced mind
Of the danger Of putting any confidence in
that arch traitor, Arnold Douglas. Better
an open enemy than trcacherous friend.
There was n time when hundreds Of thou
sands could have voted for that man who
will abandon him. The shade Of Broderick
will rise up in fearful retribution against
him. Well might tho murdered patriot
exclaim, on his dying bed, "If aB enemy
had done this I could have borne il, but /
am wounded in the house Of my friend."--
Ephraim hath joined himself to idols, let
him alone. He bath prostrated himself be-
fore the Juggernsut car Of slavery, and will
be crushed beneath its iron wheel. Like
the man from whom the uuelcan spirit had
been cast ont, he, alas ''retmneth into his
house with seven other spirits more wicked
than himself, and the last state Of that man
is worse than the first" Hickman has
drawn the line clearly and distinctly, and
his speech should be sown broadcast through
the land-oven unto California, where tho
blood Of tho martyr may become the seed
Of a more enlightened public sentiment.
July 26, 1850. CBEsAPRAKE..
We shall publish the speech Of MIR. hicE-
man in our next issue, 1t is a convincing
argument and ought to be read by every
| Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
Sale of Real Estate.
By order Of Court.

By order Of Court.
ON THE lst day of September, A. D.,
" ls6O at o'clock in the afternoon, at the door the
Court House, In the village Of Fremont and county of
Sandusky State Of Ohio will be sold to the highest bid
der, the following real estate, the property of William
Beebe, deceased to wit;
The half OF the south quarter Of Fecton
ber twenty four, township number FIVE range number six
teen containing eighty OF land appraised at two
thousand dollars.
The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter,
Of section number twenty-four township number FIVE,
range number SIXTEEN containing forty OF land
or less, appraised at six hundred dollars.
Also the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section number twentyfour, township number fve,
range number sixteen, containing forty OF land
praised at seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Also the northwest quarter Of south east quarter n
tion number twentyfour, township number FIVE. range
number SIXTEEN containing forty Of land more or
less appraised at six hundred dollars.
TERMS OF SALE;-One third down, one third in one
year. and third In two years. with interest; deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage the premises.
u. A. BEEBE,
Administrator of william Beebe decd.
Fremont, August lat, 1660.-30W5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

BeRsUOeHt Institution established By special EAdsw-
msn for the Relief Of The Sick aHd distressed afflicted
Nth ViTHieH aHd Epidemic Diseases and especially for
the Cure Of Diseases ofths SerHal Organs.
NEEDIcINAL ADVICE given GRATIS b. the Acting Sur.
l geon to all who apply by letter, with description
OF their condition, (age occupation habits OF e &C.
of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrh1ea, and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the DSpenSary sent TO the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Two or three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J, sKTLLIN H0UGHrnN, Acting Surgeon
Howard AssOeiatOA No. South Ninth Street. Philade-
phia, Pa By order ofthe Directors.
EZRA D. HARTWELL, PreEt.
GFoRoR FAfRcHfLp Sec'v-3Oyi.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-03
Country Convention.

The Republicans of Sandusky county are requested t'
meet at the wigwam in Fremont, on
Saturday, August IIth,
at o'clock p NJ, to appoint is delegates 10 the Con-
Rressional Convention.
All persons opposed to the present Democratic party
and favorable the election of Lincoln and Hamn, are
cordially invited participate in this meeting and help
TO elect the candidates who stand upon it..
By order Of the Central Committee.
A. PHILLIPS, GEO. NJ TILLoTsoN,
wM COLBY, C. G. SANFORD,
/. NJ. KELLER, Committee
July 10, 1860.