davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

New PAPER.-We have received the first
number of the Semi~Weekly Independent,
published at Red Bluff, by Chalmers and
Bishop, editors and propretors In their
Salutatory they say that the course they
intend their paper shall pursue will, accord
ing to its title, be an Independent one. The
Independent is about the size of the Beacon
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

GARIBALDI has issued the following decree
in Sicily;
Considering that a free people should
abolish every custom that calls to mind the
old state of slavery-Article l. The title Of
Excellency is abolished without respect to
person. Article 3 Doing homage by kissing
hands is prohibited
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

The Texas Star Gazette, in speaking of the
death of the Rev. Theadore Parker, says
Theodore Parker has gone glimmering to his
Satanic majesty.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

HALLS sSarsnParilla, Yellow Dock and
Iodide Of Potass is prepared from the finest red ia
m2ca Sarsaparilla and English Icdide of Potass--ad-
mirate as aFestorative and purifier of the blood il
cleanses the system Of all morbid and impure matter
removes pimples boils and eruptions from the skin
-cnrcs rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who
can afford should use it, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL CO., Propretors,
Wholesale Druggists, 143 ana 1t5 Clay street,
mhl3 6m Below Montgomery, san FRANCISCO.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16
TELEGRAPRTC.
IOVER TEE STATE IJYE1
The DemOoracy are Howlinr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Is.
The Second District Democratic Club held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening. After
speeches and spicy resolutions, abusing the
boilers and eulogising Douglas and johnson
as the regular nominees, they elected D. D.
Cotton President, John McFadden and Fred
d. kohler, Vice Presidents; r. II. LLOYD,
Secretary and John Foley Treasurer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16
Dissolution of CO-Partnersh

TINE Co-Partnership heretofore existing between
i the parties of L. GLASSEN and j. +. FLATHMAN
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts
due to the Arm will be collected by j. r. FLATHMAN, ,
who will conduct the business at the old stand, Ire
mont Saloon), where he will be happy to receive his
old and new friends and customers.
Marysville, July s0th 1860. LOUIS GLAsSEN,
su1-1w JF. FLATHMAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

MolloNyay's E'llls.-Do you suffer from low.
ness Of spirits, and tendency to look on the dark
side of things? Try few doses OF this invigoratpg
remedy; they recuperate the system in all phases Of
prostraton, terminating and restoring the fading en-.
ergies.
=, gE Sold at the mandatory, No So Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c 63c., and 81
per pot. AMID
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16
Dissolution Of Partnership.
Dissolution.
BEAR RIVER STALL.

UE AVING purchased the entire interest of VIC
II n TOR LAVEDAN in the above STALL Central
Market, will hereafter conduct it in my own nSme.
iyls.lm JOHN STEINMAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

TIE Marsh Troupe were to have sailed for
Australia yesterday, in the ship Lizzie Spaul
ding.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

The Coso MINEs.-A late dispatch from
Visalia says that the excitement about the
coso mines, in Tulare county, still continues
The result of fifteen or twenty assays ranges
from $40 to $4,000. The rock from which
these tests were made was taken from the
surface. No shafts have been sunk lower
than twelve feet on the Pioneer lead There
are parties from Visalia who have been out
there and sunk shafts on the other leads and
obtained good prospects,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16
MRS. WINSI.OW

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup fer children teethng which greatly fa
ctate the process of teething by sotening the gums
reducing all nfamation-wil allay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers
viii give to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants Perfectly safe in all cases See adver.
uSeiheht IN another column. mayi-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.

Our MR. PATTEN has been Book keeper of the
House for the past two years. and MIR. FOSTER has
been connected with the Ocean Steamers of this coast
for the past eight years Purser, and ceerfully Of
fers his services to Families and others in procuring
Steamer Passage in advance of their arrival here.
gR7- NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
sty- Coaches of the Hotel always in readiness.
je14-3m FOSTER, PATTEN & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-16

PATENTS GRANTED Il. E. Cushman and j.
S. French, of North Bloomfield, California :;
for improvement in rock drills. Celestino
Dominique, of San Francisco, California for
Improvement in quartz crnshing anparatus.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
Repeal of the visible Admixturc Law.
Columbus, Feb. ls, 1860.


In moment of uneasy leisure, yester-
day afternoon, l lounged into the Ohio
Senate, after viewing the glories Of the
State House, ETC., and instantly found
something to interest Western Reserve
Republican.
Mr.. Monroe, of Lorain, was up, report
ing back his bill to repeal the abominable
visible admixture law. This bill was intro
duced early in the session; but the ultra
Republicans until now have had all they
could do to prevent Mr.. Harrison from ad-
ministering his exciting invasion sedative
to the people of Ohio; and Mr.. Monroe, to
whom his own bill was referred, kept it
back till he had clear field
1t is true that the recent decision of the
Supreme Court renders the enactment of
last winter perfectly imperative, and Mr..
Harrison contended that it was useless to
repeal it. Mr.. Monroe, in presenting his
report, said that he went for the repeal from
principle; first, because he believed the
law unjust and oppressive-and second, be-
cause the Supreme Court had pronounced
it unconstitutional. In reply to Mr. Harri-
son, he said the Locofoco judges of election
would continue, in defiance Of the Courts
decision, TO refuse the votes of visibly ad-
mixed persons, and that the vexation and
trouble which would grow out of the pres
ence of the law on the statute book would
be very great.
am sure that every sincere lover ofequal
rights received with pleasure the announce
ment of the success Of Mr.. Monroe's bill,
and the repeal of the offensive law.
You will also be glad to learn that other
measures of "unfriendly Legislation" are
about to be brought forward, and that the
favorite anti-slavery measures of the Re-
serve will be urged to a passage. Mr..
Monroe is prompt and aetive-one of the
ablest Senators on the floor Cor. Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
Loss OF nm ocean stcamcr.

DAhhiNNlON, N =. req. LOs
A steamers lights were seen at A O'Clock
this morning. Atdaylight she was found
to be ashore half mile from tho Island.-
The sea was so rough that boats could moi
reach her. A vessel is preparing to 60 u
her assistance.
The American Consul proceeded at once
to the steamer, but has not yet returned
Wo shall probably have the particulars in
the morning.
February, 2l.
The American Consul returned from the
Island last night, but nothing is yet known
Of the wrecked steamship. 1t is supposed
that all on board are lost. A vessel has
gone round this morning.
The following is the only news vet OBJ.
tanned from the scene of the wreck.
The large steamship ashore on the west
side of Cape Sable is the steamship Hun
garian.
The vessel is complete wreck and the
crew are all lost.
One passenger ticket has been found with
the rame of Ellen Sheehan on it.
The following has been sent from Cape
Sable to Messrs. Cunard q Co.: A steam
er's lights were seen on Monday morning at
three o'clock. Atdaybreak the spars and pipe
were seen standing, and at 10 A. NJ. all had
gone by the board. Then the ship settled
fast. Communication with the ship is
impossible. At low water part of the ship
is still visible. This is all the news that
can be obtained to night.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

In an article on the Presidential Canvass
for 1850, the N. Y. Tribune of the goth
says:
ave hold then, that if the Republican
party is strong enough TO elect as next Pres.
ident whomsoover il will, there are two men
who, above all others, are entitled to con.
sideration at Chicago. Those men arc Wn-
LIAM II. SEWARD of New York and SAL
MON p. CHASE of Ohio. Being members
of the Federal Senate when Mr.. Douglas
introduced, remodeled and pressed through
his Nebraska bill, they opposed and exposed
it with a promptness, energy, address and
resolution, which have rarely been equaled.
Others did nobly; but it is prominently due
to these two that the country was early and
generally apprised Of the real character and
purpose of that iniquitous measure, and
that the hollow hypocrisy Of its claims to
justification on the basis of"Popular Sover-
eighty" were held up to the indignant gaze
of all who were not wifully blind. As Mr..
Douglas is very likely to be the candidate
of the Sham Democracy, there would be
infinite fitness in pitting against him one of
his two chief antagonists in the memorable
struggle which dissolved old organizations
and called the Republican party into being.
Each of them is, by original character, by
training, by experience, emphatically a
statesman Of unquestioned ability, unsulIied
integrity, broad National views aud feelings,
and thoroughly Republican principles and
aspirations. No sane American, no mat
ter of what section, would have any fear
that the National Interests or honor would
suffer under the sway of Seward or Chase,
while the noisy swash of dsunion would
be rebuked and exploded by the election
and administration of either of them, and
stand exposed to all the world as the hollow
mask it really is. No earnest Republican,
surely, could refuse to work as well as vote
for either Chase or Seward, or to do every
honorable thing within his power to secure
the election of whichever should be nomin-
ated :"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
Presidential Candidates.

The following from that vigorous and in
fuential journal of the metropolis of the
North-west-the Chicago 7riJune-is one
of the numerous similar evidences that
have come under our notice, of the point
to which the attention of the Great West
is directed for Presidential candidate:
ave want Western mana PRACTICAL
man with clean record-one who, while
administering tho affairs of governmen
with national spirit, protecting alike every
section of the Union, will not forget to ex.
tend the powerful arm Of influence over the
more youthful States of the Mississippi val
ley, and encourage enterprise and energy
into full development. We want man
who is identified with our welfare-who
will vigorously look TO our internal improve
ments and to all our general interests.
There is no State who presents promi-
nent candidate who so fully meets these
wants as Ohio. That State, while West
ern in her interests is certainly located suf-
ficiently central to avoid all ideas of geo
graphical extremes.
No one doubts the patriotism and integ-
rity, nor the ability of the "Model Govern
or" to discharge all the responsible duties
of the Presidential chair. And it is evi-
dent that no Republican personally, stands
higher in the esteem of the people than
Gov. Chase-and certainly, no man can
poll more votes. Those who make availa-
bility their standard for selection, can rest
their labors, for no Republican can make
stronger showing in this respect. Gov.
Chase has sound judgment-his official
acts fully establish this fact-and no indis-
cretion would characterize his administration.
With man thus closely allied to West
ern interests man with mature judgment,
unimpeachable morals--unquestionable abil-
ity and sagacity, and unrivsled availability,
what can we expect under such a leader
but successi
Then while some Republicans, in pursu-
ance of their privileges, arc advocating the
interests of various favorites, let the friends
Of Governor Chase come together in this
city, and throughout the country, form
Chase cubs-and use every honorable means
to secure his nomination at the Republican
Convention in june next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

The Republican Convention held at the
Court House in Fremont, on Saturday the
18th, was we'll attended by working mem
bers Of the party, eight of the townships
being represented. P. c. DEAN, of Ball
vile, was called to the chair, and M. E.
TYLER, of this town, elected Secretary
Delegates were then appointed to attend
the District Convention at Tiffin, which was
held on the 22d. DErL1F THOMPSON and
GEORGE NJ. T1LLoTsoN were selected from
this township. The Convention then sp.
pointed PHILIP G. DEAN, ]. NJ. JOHNSON,
THEo. CLAPP and R. z. BucKLAND dele
gates to the State Convention to be held at
Columbus, on Thursday, the first day ol
March. Convention adjourned sine de.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

Pursuant to published call, largo and
respectable meeting assembled, at Birchard
Hall on Saturday evening, 18th inst. On
motion Of Gen. Bell, the meeting was or
ganizcd by calling Judge Justice to the
chair and appointing Messrs. Ira and ]. N
Smith, Secretaries.
Upon the request Of the chair, the Hon
R. P. Buckland proceeded to state the OBJ.
ject Of the meeting. On motion of H. Ev.
rett, Esq, it was
"Resolvsd, by this meeting, that we are in
favor Of petitioning the Legislature Of this
State for an act empowering the town coun.
Gil Of the village Of Fremont to purchase
the site Of Fort Stephenson"
The resolution was adopted, dissenting
voices, 81 On motion the chair appointed
Gen. Bell, Gen. Hocke, Mayor Buckland
VIM. Kesser and G. H. Burdick, Esqs., to
circulate petitions in behalf of said object
On motion; Resolved, that copy of the
proceedings of this meeting bo furnished
to the papers of the town for publication
On motion the meeting adjourned SINE die
JAMES JUSTICE, Chm.
Ira \ SMITH, SrII1,, Secretaries.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
National CongressIonal Organization.


The Republican National Congressional
Executive Committe is now organized, and
it is an able one and a working one. 1t is
composed of Senators Preston King, N. Y.
Chairman; J. w. Grimes, Iowa; L. s.
Foster, Conn; and Representatives E. B
Washburne, ILL.,; David Kilgore, Ind.
John Covode, Pa. Treasurer, E. G. Spauld
ing, N. Y; j. L. N. Stratton, N. j.. John
B. Allen, Mass. Secretary and Executive
Manager resident in Washington, Geo
Harrington.
The material of this Committee estab.
fishes its character for ability and useful
ness. The gentlemen composing it are earn
est, able, thorough going, straight-out Re-
publicans and efficient working men,
They are the very stripe needed at this
time to direct the political affairs of the Re.
publican party. The intentions of this
Committee are represented to be to organ
ize cooperating Clubs in all the States
which, in their turn will organize Clubs in
each County, and open correspondence
for the purpose of disseminating information
The jealous cooperation of active Repub
licans in all parts of the country is desired
Communications and applications for docu.
ments should be addressed to the Secretary
at Washington, D. c., and they will meet
with prompt attention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
CassIus M. Clay in washington.

An eyewitness thus describes the atten-
tions paid to the hero of Frankfort during
his recent visit to the seat of government.
"There has been of late years nothing
like the reception of Mr.. 0aay at Washing
ton. When, on Wednesday last, he en-.
tered the House of Representatives, for
more than an hour he was surrounded by
persons of all parties-old acquaintance
and new; even men from as far south as
Tennessee came up to pay their respects to
him. The galleries were crowded with Ia
dies and gentlemen, and all eyes were upon
him. His speech at Frankfort on the l 9th
of January has produced sensation rarely
equalled in the history of the country, and
all were anxious to honor the hero and pat
riot who so ably and gallantly stood by his
country and the Union"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
Douglas and Forney-sIcIsIes the assassin.

After noticing the fact that Douglas ab-
sented himself from the Senate under plea
Of indisposition when the death of Senator
Broderick was announced, the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Press relates
a trait of his charactar to the living. He
writes:
Who fought more gallantly for Douglas
IN the Lecompton struggle than Forney p
He was in the House when Forney was
elected Clerk. He stood within six feet
of him when he took the oath of office,
but he neither extended the hand of con-
graduation or the eye of recognition. He
turned his head coldly away and stood
with his back to his former devoted friend.
He ostentatiously exhibited to the fire-eat-
ers this mark Of bad manners and base in-
gratitude. He cut Forney's acquaintance
to please them.
In the House, Mr.. Burch, Mr.. Hickman,
Mr.. BurliDgame, and Mr.. Morris appropri-
ately spoke Of the deceased. The same
correspondent says:
To the intense disgust of all sides, Dan.
Sickles thrust himself before the House, to
eulogize the gallant dead This was too
rude shock 10 the sensibilities of the
members, and suppressed Kisses ran around
the galleries. The people hastily arose,
placing their handkerchiefs to their noses,
and left the Hall. The seats of the men,
bers were speedily emptied, and few or
none remained to hear what he said.-
There is an irrepressible desire for the
Committee on Contested Elections, TO re-
port and give the House an opportunity to
rid itself Of his presence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
LECTURES for the PEOPLE.
w Special Notice to Agents.

G. G. EVANS, hsvng purchased the stereotype plates
copyrights ETC., Of the "PRINcE OF THE HoUsE OF DA-
YID" "PILLAR or FIRE" etc. would call the attention
of agents TO these truly valuable Works.
THE "PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID" Is one
Of the most popular and best selling books published.
Over copies have been sold and t bids fair to out
rival the "PLGRIMs PRoGREss," or any other similVr
work.
THE "PILLAR OF FIRE." by the same author. is now
meeting with rapid sale, over 10000 copies have been
sold since It's publication, and companion TO the
"PRINcR THE HOUSE or DAVID" every reader Of that
Book should purchase copy.
'FTHE RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR;
book Of great interest and gives vast amount of in
formation relative to the Soldiers Of the Revolution and
invaluable book Of reference for the descendants OF
its heroes and all who interested in Pension Claims,
Land Warrants, etc, etc, =
THH MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS ARE oFfkkkD TO
AGENTS, and upon addressing the publisher every nfor
nation win be given. '1'
Send for a Catalogue.
Address GEORGE @. EVANS.
PUBLISHER.
4s0 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa,
February IT, lseo.-owe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
MIR Forney's Appointments.
MT = EUIIIoJ7 . 7AFFVIIltH1IVIhts'
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Post. of the 10Th, saws -

The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Post, of the 10th, says:--
Mr.. Forney's appointments give pretty
general satisfaction outside of office-seeking
circles. OF course when five hundred ap-
plications are made for thirty-six offices,
whoever gets them, four hundred and sixty
four rejected applicants will think the
Clerk has made at least one awful mistake
Mr.. Forney keeps in four or Eve of the old
employees, and divides up his new appoint
ments between Forney democrats and thor
ough-going Republicans. / believe it is
the genernl opinion among Republican
members that he has treated them gener-
ously. Ohio gets ahead of the other states,
for she commands four clerkships under
Mr.. Forney---three full-blooded Repnbli-
cans and one Forney man. Mr. Sherman,
late of the State Senate of New York, has
the appointment of yeas and nays Clerk,
while Walker, at the solicitation of one
hundred Republicans, keeps his place as
Reading Clerk. Chafee, of Massachu-
setts, ex-member from the Springfield dis
tEict, take the Office Of Librarian from Mr..
Forpey. He was candidate for Clerk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
CaaaIua bal. OIaY.

On Wednesday evening, Cassius NJ Clay
addressed the New York Young Mems Re
publican Union in the largo hall Of the
Cooper Institute, on The Progress of Re-
publicanism. Though the night was very
stormy, large audience was present. Mr..
CIay's remarks were enthusiastically received,
and he was interrupted by frequent applause.
His course Of argument was essentially that
Of bis great speech at Frankfort, which was
published 10 the JoUREAt, though the ad-
dress was much shorter than that famous
effort.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
BnArrronn. d. W.. Fnh. l1.


A fire broke out here this morning. in
the dry goods store Of Mclean, on Colborne
street, extending thence west and east on
both sides Of the street, and up Market
street to Heaton's block, destroying alto
gether twenty-three buildings.
The amount Of the loss is not known,
but it is variously estimated at between
100000 and 100000. The amount Of
insurance is not yet ascertained. Owing TO
the intense cold the fire engines we're unable
to do much service.
February 90.
The total loss by the fire on Saturday is
$4,000. Insurance, 100000; mostly in
English companies. In consequence of
this calamity, business here is at COM
plete stand still.
BUFFALO, Feb. 16.
The Annual Statement of Marine Dis as
ters of the Lakes for the year 1859, shows
the total loss by steam to be 81 l,02o.loO;
an increase upon the losses of 1858 of
$S27,969. Total loss Of life in 1859, 1885,.
being decrease of II from the previous
year.
Tho Siamese twins are still living in
Surrey county, North Carolina. AT late
revival the wife of Chang was baptized
Chang and Eng seemed to be much con-
cerned for themselves, and requested an in
terest in the prayers of the minister.
The Kentucky Legislature has fixed one
hundred and fifty dollars as the sum to be
charged as license for the first billiard ta-
bic, and one hundred dollars for each other.
One party was in favor of taxing each five
hundred dollars, and another Of not taxing
! the game at all.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
A Railway Excursion on a Grand Scale.

1t is announced, er cathedra, that the
Baltimore and Ohio, Terre Haute, Alton
and st. Louis, Ohio and Mississippi, Little
Miami and Central Ohio roads have ar
ranged to join in giving ono grand excur-
sion to Washington, and return. The invi-
tation cards are to be extended to proprie-
tors and editors of papers throughout the
West, South and Northwest. 1t isdesigned
that the guests meet at Wheeling, Virginia,
on the 18th of April, on which day the
Baltimore and Ohio Company will start a
specia train for Washington, stopping at
points of interest sufficiently long to afford
views of the stupendous scenery and mag
nideent landscapes by daylight A single
ticket will carry the holder upon continu-
Gus line Of roads from St. Joseph to Balti-
more, Washington City and Mount Vernon
Those who do not meet at Wheeling will be
entitled TO the use of the ticket at any time
during the session of Congress- Clsveland
Herald