davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

Niggers and confusion seem to be the or
der of the day, politically. Solomon de-
clared in his day, "There arc three things
that are never satisfied, yea four things, say
not, it is enough" Had he lived in our
day he would have added one more-Sla-
very. Its one incessant all-pervading cry
is "Give Givep "Give us the slave trade
until l90s"-"Givc us Missouri"-"Givc us
the rightto interdict the sacred right Of pc
tition"-"Give us tho right to rife the U. S.
mails'-"Give US the right TO crush Amer
lean manufactures" us the Florida
War'-"Giye us Texas, and the war with
Mexico'-"Giye us all tho Territory ceded
from Mexico"---"Give us the Fugitive Slave
Law"-"Give us the privilege Of tearing
down the Missouri Compromise"--"Gve us
the Dred Scott decsion"-"Give us Cuba
tho Northern States of Mexico-Central
America--the enlargement of the U. S.
Army-place the Army and Navy at the
disposal of the President, with surrender
to him of the war-making power-and
finally give us Speaker and President in
1860, or wewill dissolve the Union" Why
because we are $4,000 strong, and you
are only l5,000,o00. Because we believe
Slavery is Divine, and you don't, you are
therefore sectional, revolutionary, treasona,
BILE, dsunionists, incendiary, abolitonists
&c., &c. You say there is an 'irrepressibe
conflict going on. You base wretches, we
are not going to stand it, we can't stand it
our craft is in danger. What will become
of our bread and butter and the Post-offices
under black republican President? You
abolition wretches, you believe in that old
fogy policy that Washington, Jefferson and
Madison inaugurated. We believe in de
mocracy, national democracy, auti-republi
can democracy, nigger democracy, Lecomp
ton democracy, candle e-box democracy, Pierce
and Buchanan democracy, Taney and AK
iomatc' democracy, Cass and filibuster
democracy, progressive democracy, ye knave;
Of the North"
The President it seems, according to hi:
annual message, and probably by the help
of his constitutional advisers, not excepting
"axiomatic" Black, charges the ''revered
/
patriots" who had been delegates to the
convention, and afterward became members
of Congress, that in passing these laws
they had violated the constitution which
they had framed with so much care and de-
liberation.
Wonder if by a similar showing it could
not be made out that the whole of the con.
stitution, and all acts framed and enacted
by the "revercd patriots" were simply a
farce. Only little more progression in
this direction is wanting. o slavery, hy-
dra-headed monster A cancer gnawing
at the vitals of this nation; how long shall
it override all law, and disgrace and tramplc
humanity under foot!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

Tho Cleveland Pldindealer states that on
the 18th, 81. w. Fitch, as Marshal Of North.
ern Ohio, received bundle Of official doc
uments from the chairman Of the Harper's
Ferry investigating committee, commanding
him to subpoena Joshua r. Giddings, Ralph
Plumb, and John Brown Jr., Of West An
dover, Ashtabula, county, all to appear in
Washington forthwith, before said investi-
eating committee, then and there to testify
under oath, to all tbey may know Of the or
ganization of the Sons of Liberty; Of
oberlin conspiracios, &c, or any other
movement, conference meetings, prayer
meetings, or any other kind of meetings
touching John Browns Kansas Work"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

The Columbus Journal thus records an ir.
repressible movement by which Kentucky
in stealing one chattel loses two beside the
the man kidnapped. Anderson deserves a
life "free pass" for his adroitness in making
reprisals, and rope for loves neck into
the bargain.
PASSING AwAY.-Oliver Anderson, the
negro who was kidnapped at Chillicothe
on the night of October IL, 1850, and car
ried into Kentucky slavery, has demonstra-
ted problem in triunes. Oliver was un.
lawfully, Internally. and Deputy-United-
States Marshally, dragged from his family
and thrust into the bonds Of negro slavery
But Oliver knew thing or two, and in
structed two fellow-slaves Zone, his brother)
in the knowledge and one frosty night the
trio set their peppers upon the North Star,
and their locomotive agents into action, and
made tracks for Ohio. They reached the
U. G. r. R. in good time, and were rushed
through on the express train, getting TO Co
lumbus, Friday morning-Don't start
brother Lowe; even your keen scent for hui
man blood will avail notbing-the quarry
is in Canada. This ought to be quite sat
isfactOry to the managers Of the U. G.. R.
R.--two hundred per cent on the original
investment, and expenses paid by the kid
nappers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
Row i'm the U. $. senate,

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Herald, says the Executive session of the
Senate on the 10th, was probably the most
violent that ever dsgraced that body, Mr.
Clingman, of N. c., made a severe speech
against the election of Seward. Mr.. Doc
little replied to Mr.. Clingman and charged
upon the south with severity, when Toombs
gave the lie to Doolittle and the latter flung
it back. CONSERVATION followed and theI
a hurried adjournment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

SICK HEAD-AcHE CURED.-We know
that this heading will attract the attention Of
many, and the eyes of not few will peruse
an article that offers to point out 10 them a
remedy for this prevalent disease. "Ken-
nedy's Medical Discovery" is warranted to
cure this malady by the use of one bottle.
Now, Reader, do not doubt this statement
and suffer on; all that the advocates of the
Discovery ask is that You will give it a fair
trial, well knowing that tho verdict will be in
its favor. But many other disases are cured
with certainty, humors of every kind, Scrof-
ula, Salt-Rheum, Erysipelas, DC, and it is
with heart full of sympathy for the afflic-
ted that we present to them Kennedy's Med
ical Discovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
Negro Rush Southward.

The Atlanta, Ga, Southern Contederacy,
of the I'd inst, states that the emigration of
negroes through that place, from the old to
the new States, especially Virginia, is tre-
mendous. 1t says
{" A gentleman connected with the Geor-
gia Road informed us, few days since,
that for the last three months the average
number per week was at least six hundred.
Besides, there is the Virginia and Tennes-
see and Waynesboro Roads that transport a
great number.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
Gnnrdinn,s SaIe.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Pro-
bate Court Of Sandusky county, Ohio made the four
eenth day OfDeoember A.D eighteen hundred and hy-
nine in the Of Jacob Bum, GuardaR et George S
bert Anna Gilbert Mary Gilbert Lucinda Gilbert Quincy
Gilbert Martha Gilbert Madison Gilbert, and Jefferson
Gilbert, against his wards the undersigned Will, at
o'clock p. NJ Monday, the Goth day Of Feb1ary O
House. In sandusky county, offer at public sale, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in ssndusky county
Ohio, TO wit;
quarter OF section number twentynine township number
four range number seventeen, being bounded on the
north BY the Tn and Sandusky State road the west
by George Donaldsons thirty tract the south by the
section line the by the centre line running north
and south through said quarter secon containing thirty
acres, that quantity.
Terms third down, balance in ten equal
nuA payments with interest TO be paid annually, and all
secured by mortgage on the premises. -
JACOB BUM,
Guardian OF the heirs ofPerry Gilbert, dec.
JAnnArY is. 1860. 2w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
poubIe nIInois peIegalIon.

The Douglas State Democratic Conven-
ton met at Springfield and appointed del
egates of the Popular Sovereignty stripe to
the Charleston Convention.
The Illinois National Democratic State
Convention met at Springfield on the llth,
some 20 counties represented by about 800
delegates. District delegates as we'll dele
gates at large were appointed to the Charles
ton Convention, and strong Administration
resolves were adopted. The resolutions are
Southern all over and are evidently bids
for seats in the National Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

foundation. il being upon quick-sand anoth-
or is the presence Of water about the fouu-
datiou; but il seems hardly necessary TO
look farther than to the testimony of Mr.
Tuttle, who as a brick-mason, worked upon
the mill when il was built. Mr. Tuttle
says:
"When the timbers for the upper stories
came, they were too short, and we were or
dered to put projections upon the walls to
rest the timbers upon. l expressed my
opinion at the time, aud many times after
ward, and have never changed it, that the
walls were too weak for such building
l told MI Bigelow so when we were build
ing it. | told Mr.. Putnam, one Of the own
ers, so, in Boston. do not know Of any
other largo mill with walls so weak as the
Pemberton, and ] never want to hear Of
one. The building was much cut up with
windows, which weakened it."
But in assigning a cause for the fall, an
important fact has been discussed, and one
that should engage the attention Of all who
erect buildings in which machinery is to be
run. It has been suggested by an intelli
gent manufacturer that the fall of the mil
was owing to the uniformity Of the motor
Of the machinery; and that such motion is
sufficient to tear any building in pieces
when such building might bear much
heavier "dead weight" as it is called
Architects usually calculate what weigh
walls of certain thickness and timbers o
certain measurement will sustain, but make
no account of the vibration or jarring Of ma
chinery. All who are familiar with the ef
feet of uniform motion, know that bridge
capable of sustaining an army of soldiers
treading out of step, will give way under
the tread of one regiment who keep time
A dozen horses can safely pass bridge
that may be shaken down by the trottine
over the same bridge of one horse.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
Talking il Right out

Ina recent speech Senator Green, Of Miss
ouri, Democratic leader, declared that
slavery was national, and freedom sectional;
that the latter was restricted to what Sena-
tor Mason, of Virginia, calls the "seryile"
States, while the former extended over all
the Territorial domain, as well as over tif-
teen sovereign States, which declaration
was received with much applause on the
Democratic side.
So wags the slave Democracy North and
South.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
$1OO OOOwoRTH of WATCHES

less prices than any other house In the city Send for
my Catalogue and prices.
On the receipt Of one dollar by mail, will forward to
any address beautiful set of Gold Studs and Sleeve But
tons No. Gold Locket Gold Stone Seal Ring;
for So Ladies' Breast Pin and Ear Drops either Cameo
Mosaic Forentine, Gold Stone, any other styles
for ST. Silver open faced Watch; for s25, fine Gold
Hunting Case Lever Watch warranted to keep good me
for So fine Gold Vest Chain; for Sc fine Gold
Neck Chain, samples of any of my goods. Young
of emplo could not do better than invest small
in my Jewery and dispose of it through the coun-
try. Address,
MOSES X. GLINES, Wholesale Jeweler,
2wI 20S Broadway, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

NEW YoRK, Jan. 17.-In the Court Of
Common Pleas, VIM. Wallace, Machinist
by trade, has recovered verdict against the
city of $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived by falling through hole in the
sidewalk at the corner Of 2sd st. and lIth
avenue.
RIcHMOED, Jan, 1e.-The walls sof build
ing in Governor street fell last night, an
Irish girl buried alive. Her moaBs were
distinctly heard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

Francis ]. Grund, perfect Hessian Of the
Administration, was rewarded by Mr.. Bu-
chanan with an appointment abroad. The
Senate however, refused to confirm the nom
ination. The Republicans demanded the
ayes and noes, aud the Democrats dared
not record their votes in favor of the Presi-
dents chosen Consul at Havre.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Total dead and wounded

LAWRENCE, Jan. 17.-There is nothing
new in regard to the late calamity. In ac-
cordance with the Mayors proclamation,
the work on the walls was suspended to-day
and places of business generally closed
Religious services were held in the churches.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
Joseph MetcaIf,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrlber has been appointed and qualified a Admin,
isarx the estate Of Joseph hetca deceased lae or
Sandusky county.
All persons indebted 10 the said Estate by Note, Book
account or otherwise will confer an especial favor BY
sending In the amounts from them orby calling upon
me for sttemen without delay and those having saims
against the Estate will please present them duly authen
tieated SARAH MErCALF, Administrative,
CLYDE, November %, ls69.-lws.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
FREMONT: OHIO.
nnlIotInr for sneaker.

On the llth ballot was had which we
overlooked last week, and was the
THIRTY-FouRTH BALLoT.-shernan loe; Hsmii-
ton 75 Gillmcr 25; Davis s; Scattering q Whole vote
22li necessary to a choice ILL.,
We have no knowledge Of any ballotipgs
since the 18th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

The bond of Alfred P. Stone, Treasurer
Of State has been examined and approved
by Gov. Dennison. State Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
GOV. Chase,s views ON the Tarifr.

The following letter from Gov. Chase to
Senator Stanley, of the Ohio Legislature,
is published. The recognition therein
made of the duty of the Government to
American industry, is just and proper, and
such as should more fully characterize the
legislation of Congress. Now that the
Free Traders of the South are resorting not
only to Protection, but to absolute Prohibi-
ton, to aid their section in its competition
with Northern skill and labor, there certain
ly ought to be no objection anywhere topro-
tecting American Industry against the com,
petition of the capital and pauper labor Of
the Old World.
Gov. CHASE says:
COLUMBUS, Oct 25, 1859.
Ny DEAR SIR:-We were all gratified to
hear of your election to the Senate, aud was
particularly gratified by your letter confirm
ing the good news and assuring me of your
personal good will Believe me that val
ue the esteem Of such men as yourself far
more highly than any office; and only re-
gret when | compare my knowledge of my
self with that esteem, that cannot feel it
is better deserved.
Surely there should be no disagreement
between Republicans as to the Tariff
Whatever may be any mans theoretical
views of Free Trade, we are agreed that
there is no prospect of the adoption of the
policy Of unrestrained commercial inter
course by civilized nations during the life OF
any of us; and no one, 1 believe proposes
the adoption of that policy by the United
States without the concurrence of other ma
tions. Certainly do not. l am a prac-
tical man, and wish to take practical views
of this Tariff question as every other, avoid
ing ultraism in every direction. / know
that we have always had Tariff. l know
that we have never had horizontal Tariff,
unless the Compromise Act of 1888 may
be called such. know that for a long
time to come, and perhaps as long as our
Union shall endure, we shall have Tariff,
Now, these things being so, am clearly Of
opinion that Tariff laws, like all other laws,
should be so framed as to do as much good
and as little harm as possible; and l am,
therefore, in favor Of such discrimination as
will best secure and promote the interests
of lsbor-of our own labor-and the gen
eral well-being of our own people. No
man, in my judgment deserves the name
of an American Statesman, who would not
so shape American legislation and admins
tration as to protect American Industry and
guard impartially all American Rights and
Industry.
Truly your friend, s. P. CHASE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20

Snow fell moderately during the whole Of
Wednesday, and the sleighs are out again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
slavery I'm Nebraslsa.

A bill to "abolish" Slavery in Nebraska
was recently defeated in the Legislature Of
that Territory. Subsequently the following
was introduced -
"Sec. l. Be it enacted by the Council
and House of Representatives of the Ter
ritory of Nebraska, that slavery or invol-
untary servitude except for the punish
ment of crime, be, and the same is forever
prohibited in this Territory.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after the 1st day Of
{" July, A. D. ls60."
This bill passed by vote of 19 to II, in
the House; and Z to in the Council
The negative votes were ALL Democrats.
THE BILL VETOED.
AS we anticipated, Gov Black, of Ne
braska, the mere creature Of the slave ex-
tensionist President, has vetoed the bill
passed by the representatives of the people
of Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in that
Territory. The veto was sent to the Legis
lature on the 9th inst, and gave great sat
isfaction to the Administration Democrats
Thus it will be seen that Democracy is rs
true to slavery in Nebraska as in South
Carolina. What now about the boasted
"squatter sovereignty " of the Douglasites
Is not this proof that what is called "Democ-
racv" is only &C !Sl1peyu2n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
THE BILL VETOED.


The Iowa Legislature on the 10th inst.
reelected Hon. James Harlan, U. s. Sena.
tor Vote stood 73 to So for A. G. Dodge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-20
From The Boston Herald, january Is.

Nothing remains standing at the scene Of
disaster except two immense chimneys,
through which ran the shafting which car
ried the works in the various rooms. The
wood and timber work has pretty much all
been removed from the spot, and nothing
now remains but confused and mingled
mass Of bricks, mortar and broken machinery
A party of explorers, while looking into
a sort of pit which had formed itself in the
fantastic shape of the ruins, suddenly came
upon the dead body Of female who had
lost her life by fire.
It was the dead body Of woman appa-
rently about twenty-five years old, but so
sbockiDgly mutilated that even the eve OF
the nearest affection could not possibly rec
ogniEe any familiar lineament. Her face
was charred and burned 10 depth of about
half an inch, and the back part OF her head.
ali the way behind the ears, was entirely
burnt off, Her hands and arms were also
burned TO the bone, but otherwise the
flames do not appear TO have reached her.
Her bosom and the lower part Of her body
were uninjured. She had probably lain in
aplaee where her head alone was exposed
to the flame, and had burnt her hands in
striving 70 protect it, When taken TO the
Oity Hall the body was followed by hund-
reds Of those who have still to mourn
their missing friends and relatives, and the
struggles Of the crowd 10 obtain entrance
into the room il was laid in we're almost
frantic.
CAUSE OF THE FALL oBrHE MnL.--Many
causes are assigned for the fall of the Penn
heron Mills One is the insecurity Of the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
BeII and Everett Mobile.

The Mobile AdUeTftseT, of the 10Th inst. has
the following stirring notice of BELL and
EVERETT meeting in that city:
THE GREAT MEETING LAST NIGHr.-One
Of the very largest and most enthusiastic po-
litical meetings we have ever seen in Mobile,
assembled last right at the Amphthratre,
and more orderly aud d"corUus meeting
was never held here. The people were out in
their strength. Old men, merchants and re-
tired citizens who have not participated in
public demonstrations for n long time were
at the meeting last night, ard. we doubt not
every one Of them felt it good To be there"
The official report. including the resolu-
tions adopted. will be found in the AdreTfiseT
of this morning. and we trust its perusal will
warm the hearts of mary of our friends who
we're not able to he present 10 gel into the
building at all. The lateness of the hour at
which we write. precludes any lengthy no
tice hut we hope TO give a sketch of the
speeches hereafter. We will only say that
they were truly eloquent and inspiring, and
they fell ''like strains of sweet music" upon
The ears Of the delighted multitude.
There is no mistake about IL. the Baltimore
nominations have touched chord in the pop
ular heart and awakened a feeling which
cannot be resisted. Every mention Of The
names of Bell and Everett, last night, was
greeted with an enthusiasm which could not
be Tcpressvd. IL WAS. in truth, grand, n
glorious NEE citing. aud its influence caHnot TAIL
TO be most salutary and cheering. The leav-
en- Of Constitutional Uniuni>n is fairly at
work hire and elsewhere, and it will grow
aud expand until tue whole country is leav-
enCd.