davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
HEALTH on MEXICAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities weakness uterine displacements
and all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troub-
les of women are entirely cured by the GRAEFENBERG
MARsHALLs UTERINE CATH0LIooS.
In this connection Miss Beecher sister ofthe Rev Hem
~ Ward Beeche in letters TO the yeOple page 129
lhaye nine sisters and sstersin-law and fourteen fe
male cousins all married. and all delicate and ailiDg-
Amid the immense circle af my friends and Acquaintance
cannot recall ten married ladies In this century and
country who perfectly healthy In cases, however,
where the Gaenberg CathocOn has been used we must
say that health has rapidly taken the place OF disease ana
ladies have become robust strong vigorous and healthy
Mrs Gleason of Elmira says; "Beautful indeed Is the
conhdinR trusting nature OF woman but how much does
be protected by watchfuness that will lead her
In time Of disease appeal to medical adviser of scien
tihe education moral worth and purity Of chaTacter
All these may secured by addressing the Graefenberg
Company.
Il gives me great pleasure to certify to the nvarabis
curative action of the GraefenbeTg MarshAs Uterine
thocon all of female disease and to the skill and
high moral character Of the Medical Department Of tho
p. LAMBERT, NJ. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman Ny heart has fairly aehed
10 witness the feeble health Of women have Travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that have all these diseases give way to the Graef
Rev. PETER SHARP, Ridgeway, Mich,
formerly Of Western Stark, Medina county, o.
For Medicines or Agencies address,
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ag't for Ohio.
For "a by BUCKLAND GRAHAM, Fremonts
P. YATES, Green Springs;
NJ. j. MILLER 4 Co., Cyde
r. NJ BRAom, Elmore;
FREDBRIoK YAE0ER, Woodvillei
y. r. TERRY, Townsend;
and BY Medicine Dealers throughout the Stats
February II, ls6e-syi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Great but Human.

A while since we noticed the resembling,
by Christian Association at Richmond,
Va, Of contract made between it and
Bayard Taylor, as lecturer on the ground
Of Mr.. T.'s connection with tho New York
Tribune. On the reception of Mr.. T.'s let
ter in answer to that Of the Virginans in
forming him that his lecture would not be
received, Mr.. Howison on behalf Of the
Association, wrote to Mr.. T. and in his let
ter said:
When you inform me that you hold the
opinions Of Washington and Jefferson on
the subject of slavery, and your partial ed
itorship of the Tribune indicates positive
sympathy with its doctrines. Washington
and Jefferson were great, bit human; they
lived and died before the subject Of slavery
had been thoroughly discussed in view of
Scripture and reason, and above all, they
died before modern abolitonism had COM
menced its pestilential career.
Washington's opinions in favor Of eman-
cipation were moderate, and in his time, not
Objectionable; but Jefferson went much
farther.
If it be true that you, a scholar and a
writer, do no,O, in l 1850 hold with Jefferson,
that '1he whole commerce between master
and slave is a perpetual exercise of the
most boisterous passions, the most unremit-
ting despotism on the one part, and de-
grading submission on the other" and, in
view of Slavery, you "tremble for your
country when you reflect that God is Just !;
that bis justice cannot sleep forever; that
considering numbers, nature, and natural
means only, revolution of the wheel of
fortune, an exchange Of situation probably
by supernatural interference" and is among
possible events, that it may become that
"the Almighty has no attribute that can
take side with us in such contest"-it such
be your present sentiments, then you can
not be surprised that you will not be well
come visitor to Virginia community.
In reply to this last letter, Mr.. Taylor
says;
1t astonishes me to hear from you that
Washington's opinions on Slavery were con-
trary to Scripture and Reason"-that jeff
erson, if now living, "would not be well
come visitor to a Virginia community
when find, in history of Virginia, writ
ten by yourself this declaration: "The last
and mostimportant cause affecting Virginia,
which l shall mention, is the extension of
slavery within her bounds"-and also this {:
eve apprehend that in general, the people
of Virginia hold Slavery to be an enor-
nous evil, bearing with fatal power upon
their prosperity" Allow me to ask wheth-
er your history was written by the light of
Scripture and Reason"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Our Candidate.

In the absence of the editor, the "boys''
Of the Journal office consider it a good time
to express who is their choice for the Presi.
dency. First, then, VIC are for Gov. Chase
Secondly, we are in favor of-of-Chase.
Thirdly, we are in favor of-well we have
no third choiee,--and can only say give us
a little more Chase, with whom We think
the Republican party can use up the Sham
Democracy so bad, that there won't be
enough left Of them to make affidavit that
there was ever such party in existence
especially if Douglas should be the candi-
date opposed to him.
But if the Chicago Convention in its wis
dom, or in its ignorance, as the case may
be, should nominate any other man anC
place him square on the Republican plat
form, we are in of course, and will lend oui
humble efforts to secure his election. But
if, on the other hand, that Convention should
nominate what is termed, par ercet
lence, a Union man, one who has q
holy horror of the word "nigger," and yet
hugs that African gentleman TO his bosom
as a person too sacred to be retarded in BIZ
disposition TO mix himself up with all th'
affairs of the Government; ifthe men whC
have withstood the brunt of the battle il
building up the great Republican party are
to be set aside, and be made to succumb to
a few bob-tail politicians who have always
endeayored to ruin and break up our party
and the Republican doctrine that no NOR
slave States shall be admitted into the I'm
ion shall be ignored, and its flag b.
made to trail 10 the dust, zoe want to b
couated out. In the latter emergency
those Of US who are of age will not vote 70
the candidate Of that Convention, and thos'
Of US who are under age will refuse to throw
up our bats or hurrah for him, preferrine
rather that the country shall suffer the dis
asters of another four years misrule of the
Sham Democracy, than that the great Ma
tional Republican party should be humbled
or its members disgraced.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
CHANGE OF TIME.

1t will be seen from the despatch below,
that that Il the time Of hOfding the Chicago Re-
publican Convention has been changed to
May 10th. We consider this a wise move.
Albany, N Y, Feb. %.
The question Of the propriety of chang
ing the time of holding the Republican Ma
tional Convention having been submitted
to the members of the Republican Nation
al Committee, and their views having been
communicated by letter, it is determined,
in accordance with the wishes of MAORI
ty thereof, that the said Convention be held
on Wednesday, the 9th day of May next.
(Signed.) EDWIN D. MORGAN,
W. M. Chase, Sec'y. Chairman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The Opposition can as well afford to whip Stephen A.
Douglas any other and rather suspect there is
no man In the ranks enemies whose nomination
eectuay call out the Opposition strength to his de
feat The country Douglas sound castgaton, and
the debt will be discharged just so soon as Opportunity
offers Let the Charleston Convention nominate Douglas
by all Give the chief of sinners for castgaon
The above paragraph we find in one of
our exchanges, credited to the Harrisburg
Pa) Telegraph, which expresses our views
precisely. We consider Stephen A. Doug
las dishonest, INSCRIPTIONS political knave.
He is selfish to the utmost degree. His
whole political aim has been to build him
self up at the expense of bis friends and the
interests of the country. But for him the
country would never have witnessed the
fierce agitation that has been had on the
slavery question, for previous to the intro
duction of his bill in the Senate to repeal
the Missouri Compromise, all parties had
agreed to general amnesty on that ques-
ton, as it was we'll understood that in all
the territory owned by the Government sla-
very was prohibited by positive law, and
could never be introduced into them. But
for him peaceable inhabitants of Kansas
would never have been murdered, robbed,
and driven from their homes. But for him
John Brown and his associates would never
have made their raid into Virginia; suffered
on Virginia gbbet; and their families
disgraced, and their hearth-stones made
desolate. We consider him responsible for
all this, as well as for the bitterness Of feel
ing exhibited by one portion of the people
of the country against the other. There
fore, say we, let the Democracy trot him
out. We want the principal culprit placed
on trial at the ballot box. We have no fears
as to the result.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

Washington. Feb. "a

washington, feO. "a
Mr.. Keitt, NJ c., from South Carolina,
received dispatch announcing that his eld-
er brother, physician, had been murdered
in his bed by some Of his negroes, who al
most severed his head from his body. He
was at the time confined to his bed by i'll
ness.
Extracts like the above continually at
tract our attention in our exchanges. Il
was only week or two since that we read
the statement where slaves bad murdered
their master in one Of the southern States,
and had nearly succeeded ia consuming
the body by fire before they were discover
ed. And last week, in Mississippi mas
was murdered by his slaves, and his body
literally cut to pieces. And yet, one wing
of the Democracy, comprising majority
of that party, are openly and avowedly en-.
deavoring to extend the accursed institution
over every foot of territory owned by this
Government. And the other wing, the
Douglas wing, which we consider the mean.
est Of the two, is endeavoring to accom-
plish by stealth and duplcity, the same
thing, not having the mauliness to openly
avow its true intentions.
We believe in preserving our territories
for white people to live in. Slavery already
covers too much ground, for the good O
The country, and it is time this fact was un
derstood and acted upon. The only hops
for the country is the success of the Repub-
lican party at the coming Presidential elec
tion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
1000 Subscribers Wanted!
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Subscribe for the Fremont Journal
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Fremont Journal,
We make the following magnificent offer
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!

Will be charged for the FREMoNT JOURNAL
from this date until after the Presidential
Election, which takes place on the First
Tuesday (eth) of November--a period of
nine months.
Will not our friends in the country do a
little work for us, by each one seeing his
neighbor and soliciting him to subscribe p
If each one will get an additional subscrib-
er, it would make our weekly edition about
1900 copies.
The money in all cases to be sent in with
the names, to avail themselves Of this offer.
Every person sending us ten names and
ten dollars shall receive copy gratis.
Now is the time to Subscribe!
Show this proposition to your neighbor,
and ask him to send in his name.
Preparations are now being made for
opening the Presidential Campaign and no
voter in the county should think of doing
without the JOURNAL.
Money may be sent by mail at our risk.
ISAAC NJ. keller.
JOURNAL OFFICE,
FRnMoNr, March I'd, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The Wyandot Pioneer is opposed to the
nomination of Gov. Chase for the Presiden-
cy, and our Democratic contemporaries are
complacently quoting from its articles to
create the impression that Republicans are
denouncing Mr.. Chase. We do not think
it will raise much of a storm. Squire Will
son, 1--WE believe that he is Squire,) the
editor of the Pioneer opposed and voted
against Mr.. Chase both times he ran for
Governor, and opposed his reelection to the
Senate. He also opposed and voted against
Col. Fremont for the Presidency, and
against Cooper K. Watson to Congress-
We think it is "drawing it on pretty long
to claim man with such record as a
Republican. And we believe Mr.. Wilson
himself scouts the idea.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
DR.. w. w. Hall, editor of tho Journal
of Health, closes an article, addressed to
the ladies, on reading aloud, thus:

"a MEANS then OF health, Of ayerting consumption,
Of being useful and entertaining In company; means
Of showing the quality Of the mnd es reading aloud be
considered accomplishment indis pc nsabe than
that Of amatering French Of spins Italian OF growing
Dutch, or dancing eotillionS gelopaden polkas and
quadres,H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The Perrysburg Journal is endeavoriDg
to injure the standing and circulation of the
Ohio State Journal. This would be very
dirty business for any respectable Republi-
can paper to be engaged, but it is un-
doubtedly the kind of filth that paper de-
sires 10 wallow in. The State Journal is a
most ably conducted paper, well printed,
fully up to the times, is credit to the Re-
publican party, and deserves large circula-
ton. And we trust it has it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The Representatives of the people Of
Kansas exhibit the right sort Of popular
sovereignty, albeit it is anti Douglas and Bu-
chanan.
The bill abolishing slavery in Kansas,
which was vetoed and returned to the House
by Gov Medary, has been taken up and
passed over his veto, by a vote of 80 tot.
1t is presumed the Council will concur and
the bill become law. So mote it be.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
What a penr LIttle Horolne.

We find the following in the Memphis
Bulletin Of the 18th. How sad and touch
ing, yet how beautiful is the loving, heroic
exculpation of the little angl:
"0n Friday afternoon fatal accident happened TO
little girl daughter Of Mrs Cole who resides seven miles
south Of this city, the Hornelake road The little
girl whose age years. playing In the house
with her twin brother when he In wantonness OF sport
seized gun and ef At her seventeen bucksh0t taking
effect In her throat She Immediately ran toward tho
DOOR where meeting her mother she exclaimed Broth
er didn't go to do IT, and died almost instantly"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
A CIlncher wen Headed Down.

In noticing the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court on the subject of colored per,
sons voting, the Bucyrus journal stops the
howl of the Democracy with single re-
mark. There is no more to be said. 1t is
Mulatto suffrage is now clearly seen to be
established and sustained, not by any law
of Black Republicans, but by the Constitu-
ton of tho State. That Constitution is a
Democratic document, framed By Demo
cratic Convention and adopted6y The Dem
ocratie vote. The very section sustaining
mulatto suffrage wGs proposed By promi-
nent Democratic member and earnestly
urged by that side of the house. Hence
forth we trust the "organs" will have the
grace to stop their senseless clamor about
Republican support Of mulatto suffrage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Prospects OF DougInr.

We have before called attention to the
extravaganza of the claims put forth by the
admirers of Douglas, as to the strength he
has already secured at Charleston. He
may be nominated there. Just now his
prospects are commonly thought to be flat
tering. But there is no adequate basis for
claiming his nomination, so far as the Dele
gates yet elected are concerned. We have
conceded him every Northwestern State,
though in some of these the delegations, it
is known, are not unanimous. Outside of
this section, his success thus far has been
limited, even at the North. A correspon-
replies, through the Philadelphia Argus, to
the recent pretensions put forth by Mr.. Lar
rabee, of Wisconsin, in behalf of Douglas.
Among other things, this correspondent
says:
'Mr Douglas has majority Of the delegates elect
ed to Charleston, the assertions of his partzans and
bogus kilograms to the contrary notwithstanding.
have private letters from leading Delegdtes selected
By Nep Hampshire, Massachusstts Neo York, CoRneci
cut and fHdGna saying they not for Douglas and
Mould pOe for other democrats n the Convention In my
opinion Douglas cannot he nominated at Charleston. He
must have two-third vote every Southern Delegate
aud and those from Oregon California and Pennsylva
mia, majority from Indiana and New York, will vote
against Douglas and for almost other who will be
before the Convention in preference to him."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

DANaERous PLEAsURE.-The Taunton
(AAass. Telegram, in announcing that the
ex.editor has gone south on pleasure ex-
cursion, says:
"We sincerely hope his expectations in
that direction may be realized, but recent
journeying in that latitude has been quite
as prolific OF pain as pleasure. He, how
ever, took all the necessary precautions be-
fore starting, such as filling bis yalise with
administration documents and prints as
passports. The hope that he may pass
muster is confidently indulged BY his nu-
metoas friends"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The Rochester Union, prominent dem
ocratic paper, is deeply dissatisfied with Mr.
Douglas for his recent desertion of princi-
pies, and remarks:
"If Mr.. Douglas really did ayow his de-
termination to support the Charleston nom
inaIion, no matter what kind of platform
may be adopted, and at the same time de-
clared that the slave-territorial question is
simply a judicial question, We fail to see
why he did nc. ipso facto, commit political
suicide, The democracy of this country
are not in The habit of taking their creed
ready-made from the Supreme Court. Es-
pecially are they not in the habit of sitting
their convictions aud referring to that court
in advance, for their political 'principes.'--
When they arrive at that point, they will
justly become the scorn and derision Of the
world"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Regarding tho late Democratic Conven

Regarding the late Democratic COnven-
ton, or mob, at Hayerhill, Massachusetts, a
Boston exchange observes:
"The scenes in the Convention we're most
ldisgracefal At one time some one turned
off the gas, and left them believing in
black darkness, but pretty soon a delegate
lighted candle and sprang upon the stage,
lproclaimiDg that the ''spoils7 party wasn't
dead yet. In the end, Il is said that Doug
las triumphed in the person Of Mr.. Prince,
Of Winchester, who was elected delegate.
The delegation from Massachusetts, to
Charleston, is now complete. They are
rather speckled at present, not being unan-
imous for anybody. 1t is our opinion that
they are ali at present looking below Ma
son ond Dixon's line"
To,.-... Z. -,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Hartford, Trumbull Co., o., March I,


Mr. H. B. RIN0sLEY-Sir,-I have been selling the
Medicines of the Graefenberg Company for the last ten
years. and have invariably OuRd them to give good salts
faction; aud the Pills have sold To great many families
regularly their tea and ceee, and with my trade
they have become staple article Marshalls Uterine
CatholcOn is medicine that has done great amount Of
good In female Diseases One lady sold it to told that
she had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long Of medical treatment by the most
skillful phyaieians. Yours truly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

- THE UNDERSIGNED has for sale a span Of
M RE10 Mares which he win dispose Of at twenty-five
h-AA per cent less than they worth, for cash.
will sell them for what they are worth nine
months credit, approved paper. good farm team
lie will also sell Two Horse Wagon, setts of Har-
ness, of Peacocks Cincinnati Steel Plows-nearly
new, and harrow. Apply at this Office, to
March q 1908 J. s. F0UKE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
ILLNESS OF loHN HIoKMAN.-A Lancas

ILLNESS OF IoHN HICKMAN.-A Lancas-
ter (Pa.) paper says:
By private letter from Westchester, we
regret to learn that Hon. John Hickman is
in very precarious state Of health. He
came home from Washington several days
previously, intending TO return on Monday
last, but his indisposition was found to be
so serious that it was deemed unadvisable
to undertake the journey, and his friends
are fearful that he will not be able to re-
sume his congressional duties for some time
at least.
Mr.. Hickman had been splitting blood for
some days previous to his leaving Washing
ton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Expulsion of Free Negroes.

Mississippi hesitates in following the lead
of Arkansas in cruelty driving from her
borders the free colored citizens of the
State. The bill which passed the Missis-
sippi House of Representatives providing
for the expulsion of free negroes was de-
feated in the Senate, and the Legislature
adjourned sine die Feb. 1lth.
The defeat of an oppressive bill, similar
in its provisions, now pending in the Legis-
lature of Tennessee, is considered certain.
The Democrats in the Legislature of Kan
sas, as elsewhere, lose no opportunity to lug
in the negro question. The bill introduced
by them for the exclusion Of negroes has
been unceremoniously laid upon the shelf,
whereupon the Leavenworth Times remarks /:
This is wise and well. The Republican
party do not intend to mix themselves up
with the inevitable "darkey." They labor
for the white man-for the interests of free
labor. We leave it for the Democratic par
ty to perpetually embroil themselves with
"the gentleman from Ethiopia" The Re-
publican party has higher, nobler mis-
sion. 1t labors for free soil the Republic
over. We have had to meet the "African"
issue in every campaign from the begin
ming" and it has never broken our line,
and it never can. We trust the Rcpubli-
can Legislators will maintain the position
they have assumed, and let the miserable
swindle, known as the "bill for the exclu-
sion of free negroes" sleep the sleep Of
death. 1t is dirty business at best-only
fit for Democrats and disunionists.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

Il has been well said of the home of the
scolding wife, that "Ifs bad home where
the hen crows louder than the cock"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

Read what Dr. Bushnell says Of the Graefenberg Medi
eines Dr. B. is physician Of extensive practice, and is
of the successulin the county rumbulD in which
he resides.
This certiles that have used the Graefenberg
Marshas Catholcen sold here by ]. H. c. johnson in
my practice to my entire satisfaction They are good
medicines. DR.. G. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartford Trumbull Co., o. March T. 1857,