davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
Mass Meeting at Norwa1l1.

The Republicans of Huron county viii
have mass meeting at Norwalk, tomorrow
to be addressed Gov Dennison,J ,JohnSherman
Senator Wilson, of Mass, Ben. Wade, o
Ohio, and Frank Blair of Mo-, have beer
invited and sre expected.
1t is expected that this will be one of the
largest gatherings Of the campaign in Hu
ron county. A special invitation has beer
extended to the Wide-Awakes of Fremont
Bellevue, Clyde, sandusky and other towns
An extra train will leave Norwalk imme-
diately after the torch-light parade is dis
missed, and all who go from these towns
will be able to reach home the same night
All who go on the G. q t. Railroad car
procure half fare tickets to be good for any
train during the day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
FostOria Meeting.

A grand Mass Meeting will be held at
Fostoria to-day. Speeches will be made by
GOV. DENNISON,
Hon. JOHN CAREY,
Hon. ]. NJ ASHLEY.
To close with torch-light procession in
the evening. II is expected that 1000 tc
1900 Wide-Awakes will be in attendance
from Tifin, Findlay, Mt. Blanchard, Pleas.
antyilIe, Arcadia, Fremont, Clyde, Repub,
lie, Kansas, Attica, Green Springs, Bloom
vile, Melmore and Jackson.
All who attend this meeting can 90 al
half fare on the F. & I. Railroad. Train
will leave Fremont at 9.15, a. M, and q
special train for the Wide-Awakes will leave
Fremont at $50 in the evening" and re.
turning leave FOstoria at o'clock. Lei
every Wide-Awake of Fremont go.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
where's the Little Joker Now9


A few days since, in Reading, Pennsyl-
vania, Douglas made one of his stump
speeches, in which he was particularly Sc
we're on Breckenridge and the men who
support him. On the question of fusing
with the boilers he made use Of the follow
ing language:
"For one, can never fuse, and aever
lUW fuse with man who tells me the
Democratic creed is a dogma, contrary to
reason aud to the Constitution. Let us
spurn the boiling idea. Let us stand firm
by our principles, lot us maintain the integ-
rity Of the Democratic party, and then
trust our cause to God and the people. |
have fought twenty-seven pitched battles
since l entered political life, and neVer get
traded with nominations or surrendered to
treachery. And if l mistake not the true
spirit of the Democracy of old Berks, they
will stand by their colors and scorn all ALI
ance, either with Northern Abolitionism or
Southern SeceSsionism."
That, certainly, ought to be definite
enough, and from that speech his followers
took their cue for the campaign in Penn
sylvania. A straight out Douglas ticket
was nominated, and the Breckiuridego men
we're kicked out.
A few days after, Douglas arrives in New
York and makes another speech. When
presto change The little "squatter" ha:
got 'skeered," at the looks of things. He
shouts face" and is for union ,Oith an5
party-the Hards, the Softs, the Know
Nothings, all-wbo will vote for him anC
prevent Lincoln from being elected. H,
loves them all, and 'OiH fttsei The follow
ing is his language
'Mr. Douglas said he was in favor of I
cordial union with every Union man whc
was in favor of enforcing the laws in al
contingencies, then he Douglas) Vas aoitI
him. 4 He appealed to all Unior
men to rally to one electoral ticket and boa
the Abolitionists; but he conjured them t.
make no fusion, no bargain, no compromis'
with any candidate who has not pledged
himself to sustain the Constitution, tn,
Union, and enforce all the laws under al
the circumstances"
What a candidate! How consistent !
What is his policy, or his creed9 He viii
agree to do anything for any one-if the,
will only elect him President!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

The Locofocos of New York have given
up that State as certain to cast its vote for
Lincoln and Hamlin. They are now put
ting all their money and speakers in Penn
sylvania, thinking they can divide the vote
of that State. They are bound to be dis
appointed. Pennsylvania will give Lincoln
and Hamlin $4,000 to 10000 majority. SET
that down.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

A few Irish adopted citizens of Albany,
on Monday, hearing what their brethren in
Rochester and Syracuse were about, re-
solved to initiate their example and form
a Wide-Awake Club. No sooner said than
done. A meeting was held, and some 40
Irisbmen enrolled themselves, elected their
officers, procured their uniforms, had a
street drill, and reported themselves in read
mess for the grand demonstration in that
city. There was work done in true Irish
fashion.
A HUGE STRAw.-There are one hund.
red and three Germans in this township
who have declared their intention to vote
for Lincoln and Hamlin, who voted in 1856
for Buchanan, making gain of two humid
red and six for the Republican ticket.-La
tayette Journal, Sept. IL.
Early in life Mr.. Douglas began to imbibe
the true spirit of New England ! Green
field Democrat.
Well he might, for it cost him only taOen
ty-eigM cents gaIlon.- Worcester Tran
script.
AWFUL LAND SL1DEs.-Egypt is giving
wayl The Franklin County Democrat has
cast off Douglas and run up Lincoln. Thi:
is in the very centre of the Egypt of Hin
ois. And the Douglas candidate for Rep
reseutative in the Henderson and Warrer
county district of Illinois, has also come
out for Lincoln Gentlemen, stand from
under
The Troy Times of Saturday says there
were over forty Irish born citizens in the
Wide-Awake procession at Scaghticoke
Friday night, who were Douglas men until
three weeks ago, When asked why they
had abandoned their old companions" they
to man replied that sooner than strike
hands with Erastus Brooks they would losc
their suffrages altogether.
One-third of the Democrats of Grinnel
township, Powshiek county, Iowa, came ou
for Lincoln last week. "A club was organ
lied, and Putnam Danuer-last fall Dem
ocratic citizen of Newton, born and raised
in slave State, and brought up a Demo
crat after the strictest fashion-was mad,
chairman.
EXHAUSTED. The Albany Knickerbocke
says that if Washington Hunt runs as th,
Union candidate for Congress in the Nj
agara District, there will not be enough o
him left to make artificial flowers for
harlot's bonnet.
ANOTHER CoNvERT.-Orestes A. Brown
son, one of the profoundest thinkers an,
ablest writers of the country, and who ha
always heretofore acted with the Democrat
ic party, made thorough-going Republi
can speech at Elizabeth, New Jersey, o
Thursday evening. So says the New Yorl
Evening Post.
Monroe county used to be one of the mos
reliable Democratic counties for big major
tiles in Ohio. But Republican light
breaking even there, and the Woodsiel
Republican states that A. g. Archbold Esq
Secretary of the Douglas Club there, an
who but few weeks ago was on the stuml
for the Little Giant, has come over to th
cause of the people and is now an earnef
supporter of Honest Old Abe. So roll
the ball.
Republicans, our Congressional su
county nominations should be earnestl
supported and worked for from this tim
until the day of election and the close {
the polls.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

ALL FOR BREoKIERIDGE AND LANE
Every Democratic Governor Ohio ever had
now living, is for Breckinridge and Lane
Ex-Goy. Wood was President of the late
Democratic State Convention, and Ex- Gov.
ernor Medill is warm in the cause, as we al
so understand is Ex-Governor Shannon
now in Kansas. -Four Of the five Judges o
the Supreme Court first elected under the
new Constitution, Thurman, BARLEY, Cor.
win, and Caldwell, are all for the same glo-
rious candidates. National Dem.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
CLYDE ITEMS.
CLYDE, Sept. IS,

OLlDhj OSpI' lO3 1oOOs
DEAR JoURNAL:-The past week with us
has been rather dull, as regards business,
politics or news.
Farmers have been and still are very
busy preparing for and sowing the seed
and very beautiful time they are having
for it,
Last Friday evening was the regular
time for our semi-monthly Temperance
meeting. We had good attendance at
the Universalist Church, and several very
interesting original essays on the subject of
temperance and the evils of intemperance,
were read from our temperance paper. We
have a paper conducted by lady and gen.
tleman as editors, who are appointed once a
month. 1t is customary, also, to have
short speeches from members, when no
speaker from abroad is engaged.
Last evening we had another, rousing
meeting in the Wigwam, and a speech from
a big gun, or, as he was formerly called,
the little Jersey Gun. l refer to S. NJ.
Hewlett, Esq, now of Wisconsin, and who
is well known in some parts Of our county,
and very favorably known wherever he goes.
Twenty years ago he was mere wreck Of
humanity, a besotted iuebrate. But tenn
perance and religion have made man and
very useful man of him.
For some years past like Cough, his for
mer friend and associate, he has been spend
his time and talents in persuading men
and women to be temperate in all things,
and especially to eschew entirely the use of
alcoholic drinks as beverages. His illus.
trations are graphic, and his powers of i'm
itation are seldom equaled. The enter
tainment, last evening, was very rich, and
his points-in some cases illustrated in a
most ludicrous way-were telling and to
the purpose. To add to the interest, q
temperance ode was sung with fine effect
and our Republican martial band volun-
teered their services. Mr.. Hewlett is on
his way East, and will return in November
when his farther services in this neighbor
hood can probably be secured
Our interest in politics is unabated. This
afternoon Judge Carey and others are tc
speak in Townsend, and this evening al
Green Springs. Our prospects brighter
here and elsewhere. Green Creek town
ship is determined not to be outdone in the
good work of helping forward the right
We go for good men, good laws, and good
government; and we think the Republican
party has these things in view.
Wheat is lower, and but little coming t
market; what comes in sells at about 81, ,OC
for red, and $l,o5 for white. Corn 43c.
Oats 22c., Barley Soc, potatoes zoe.
Yours, X.
| NoTE.-By accident, the letter Of ''X'
failed to arrive in time last week. There are
many thingsi in tive should like to notice, bu
our lack of space forbids. One item w
will mention.-ED
yesterday, l3th,a man giving his name a
Nicholas Tainer, hired horse and bugg,
of Messrs. Newman & Dennis, of our place
drove to Fremont and sold the horse 70
$50. Suspicious being aroused, ,Messrs.N .&D
were telegraphed, and the man arrested
Last evening he had his examination an,
was committed for trial. Pretty quick wor
/ for once. Yours. DC. x"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

Maine is the State in which Mr.. Douglas
made most and largest speeches, since he
started on that unfortunate quest for his
mother, and at the late election in that
State the Republican majority was increased
several thousands over the last fall VOTE
If he could be persuaded to make half a
dozens speeches in Ohio, the Republican
majority would be 10000 greater. Do
Stephen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
stephens Found HIs motherl I

Stephen A. Douglas who has been for
the past two months ransacking the Union
from Maine to Carolina in search of his
mother, found her at Clifton Springs, NY,
on the 18th. The long agony is over, and
all should rejoice with Stephen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
All Aboard for FOstOria.

At a meeting of the WideAwakes at the
Wigwam on Wednesday evening last, it
was resolved to go to the Fostoria Torch
light parade this friday evening. A spe-
cial train will leave at 81 o'clock. Those
intending to go are requested to be at the
Wigwam by o'clock, with their regalia,
and with their lamps ready for service.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
BaIIviIIe Township.

The people in the neighborhood of the
Dawson School House, in Ballville town
ship, will be addressed on political matters
by H. Everett and j. Mac Lemon, on Sat
urday evening, September 22d. Come out
and hear these topics fairly discussed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

OFF coats Republicans, every man Of
you, and omit no opportunity nor duty in
she work of organizing, and thorough can
Vassing. Every township and school dis
trict in the county can be made to give au
increased Republican vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
Do Not Trade a Vote.

Look we'll to every man on your ticket
before you vote. Do not trade vote with
any man. The strongest effort will be
made to defeat John Carey for Congress-
See that the names of Joseph R. Bartlett
and John H. Blnn are on your ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

Remember that ii is ofthe greatest impor.
tance to get out ALL THE VOTES at
the State election. The Congressman and
the county ticket are the most important.
The election of Lincoln and Hamlin is
certain beyond contingency.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
our Foreign Oitizena

Should remember that the Douglas party Of
Sandusky county have nominated a
.KNOW-NoTHING FOR CLERK =
Will you vote for man who will prescribe
you If he can. James N. Smith was q
R''oO NotAing in Ballyille, WilIyOu vote
for him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

Why will not the editors Of the Messen-
ger and Democrat publish the views Of
Fl. " JohnsOnl They DARE NOT do it,
H. V. johnson is slave code man, and is
playing game Of deception all through
the Northern States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
Tnwnsend TOwnship.

]. Mac Lemon and Homer Everett will
speak at Richards School House, in Town
send township, on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 1st. All parties, particularly the DEM
ocrats, are invited to be present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
Rice TnwnsInin.

The voters of Rice township will be ad-
dressed on political questions at the Tucker
School House, on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 9th, by H. Everett and ]. Mac
Lemon. All are invited to be present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

Every county in the Ninth COngression-
al district is looking to Sandusky county
for her vote on Congressman. Remember
that John Carey, the farmer of Wyandot,
is a laboriug man, aud worthy of your sup
port. Do not let vote be lost through
your inactivity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
gao REWARD.

Il Fremont hereby offer reward OF Twenty-Five
Dollars TO any person. persons who will give The nee
eay evidence 10 lead TO the conviction of any person.
persons who have unlawfully broken into any Of the
School Houses in the Corporation who have wully
broken any glass in said buildings, who have mali
cousy injured any ofsaid buildings, or any property be-
longing to the same.
by order Of the Board.
r. W. B. MCCLELLAN, sec'y.
Fremont, September Goth, lseO~-s5wS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

s. e. Flanagan, the Douglas candidate
for State Attorney in Illinois, has come out
in letter announcing that be shall vote for
Lincoln and Hamlin.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

Will the foreign born citizens of Sandusky
county vote for man who said the "Dutch
Vanted all the Offices, and that they MUST
BE PUT DOWN."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21

The State, Congressional, and county
election is only seventeen days off, II there
is one Republican in sandusky county that
can do anything 10 secure a vote for John
Carey OF the county ticket, let him Dc it at
once.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
western Reserve and NIaumeo Road.

western Reserve and Maumee Road.
The Ohio Statesman inquiries why, in
the statement recently published of the
tolls from the Public Works, nothing was
said about the revenue from the Western
Reserve and Maumee Road? 1t seems 10
think that it was purposely omitted
We are glad the Statesman has taken
hold of that matter. We called for some
explanations in regard to that road some
weeks since, but can get no response
There are several things connected with it
which should better understood. In his
last annual report, Mr.. Backus, the Demo
cratic member of the Board in charge of
that road, reported the expenditure of the
following sums en- it:
For removing timber, stumps and rubbish Of every
kind from the side road oad-.--..-.-...-ss $500 90
Graveng road beteen Fremont and Bellevue 500 90
Repairing bridges east Of Fremont. 10000
Cutting $50 cords of stone road between Fre-
mont and Perrysburg SOC, 90
and used between the haumee bridge and Per-
rysburg 10000
Two stone culverts, one in Perrysburg, the other
near Hydraulic canal, 10000
ground on the river bank. 1900
Total expenses this road for repairs 90
We think we have already shown that
the first item in this list, was substantially
a swindle-that no sum of $500 was ever
honestly expended for the purpose stated
To this statement, neither Mr. Backus nor
any one for him has seen fiji to reply Sub
sequent information only confirms our opin-
ior of the character of that item. The
Perrysburg Journal says of two other
items:
"The stone culverts alluded to, are said
by competent workmen, to be worth $50
while by the above quotation it will be seen
that 5000 is charged The three-fourths
of an acre of ground purchased from Mi
chael Hayes, was a barren point of land,
which overhowed every spring, and the en-
bankment made with the dirt taken from
it, protects Mr.. H. quite as much as it does
the State. twas not worth more than $25,
and in our judgment not half that sum-"
What must strike the attention of the
reader in looking over the above seven
items, is the remarkable fact that they are
all in "round numbers"-exactly $500, 81,
500, 5000, &c. One would naturally sup.
pose that in employing men and teams fol
so man different jobs, some one of then
would foot up in uneven dollars, if not il
odd cents; but Mr.. Backus seems to have
the faculty to make them all come out tc
the even dollars.
We trust the StatesmGn will perseyere il
its investigation until it becomes fully sat
isfed why the Western Reserve and Mau-
mee Road is not made more prominent in
Mr.. Backus's reports. 1t can rely on ou
aid to any reasonable extent.--Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-21
Look Girls. Look .

WTANTED, six or eight girls to learn
wv the Tailors Trade Enqsre of Mrs Ruby G. Hatch
Ballvile, or G. HATCH, fremont
fremont, september.2l, lssO.--s5wS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

judgment herr enter
t
u
torof
ID
Take g xea 10 thm eveaHy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

sos Broadway, New York.
Afer May 1a, 1860, sol BROADWAY, trOO
doors from the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
The stereoscope is the most insrueire iraterestg,
nteTtainizg amusing, and erciting OF modern nven-
None are too young, none too old, none too inteui
1sst, none too uHedueaed to acknowledge It's worth
No home is complete without it, and it must and
will peletrdte ereryrheTe-
II presents to your view every part OF the world
In all the relief bOLdness PerectUe, and sharpness Of
de4u, as If you were on the spot
Asia Africa, America, in search OF the grand and
the beautiful, and the results of their skill are con-
We have an immense variety of paper Views of
Scenes Paris, London England, Scotland Ireland
Tie kline, Versailles, ST. Cloud, Fontanebleau
Tuileries, italy, Turkey, Egypt, Athens, the Holy
Lind China. India, Crystal Palace, also GrOupe His
toricaI, anuing marriage scenes, breakfast scenes
psc-nics statlary, sc &c. An exquisite GSsOTtmen
Of Mumanatet Interiors of Palaces, Churches and Ca
q. esa iII,nnated views Is aost re1rarkaJIe
EVERY GENTLEMAN OF WEALTH AND REEISKD TASTE
should nave in his drawing room some OF our ez-
<7.lisit> rie. glass, with revolving stereoscope,
showiI II, IS, so or 100 scenes Nothing can be
more fascinating, and one offer no greater treat
o. friend fond OF the picturesque and tue beautfui
AHtho.y,s stantaneous StereOscope Views are the
latest Photographic wonder They are taken IN the
toaietA part Of second, and everything no mater
Assv rapidly may Be norag, is depicted as sharply
and distinctly if il had been perfectly at rest
7ais gives additional value for TO the beauties
OF inaniuaate II adds the charm Of life and mo
s0n. The process is discovery of our own, and
being t1kIsoscn EuTope,e We receive from London
and Paris large orders for Anthonys instantaneous
Views of American life and scenery
Among other things we have just published Stere-
oscopc Illustrations OF the Scene OF the FULTON
STRRET PRAYER MEETINGS, in which many hearts feel
Al interest. The particulars Of this will be found
IN our catalogue
Our CATALOGUE of subjects and prices will be for
Earded to any address receipt OF q stamp
Parties a distance sending US So. S. $40, SIS
$40 or S25 can have good instrument and such
pictures as b ey may request, sent by Express.
Views alone, (wthout instrument) can be sent by
ssaI.
Parties who wish to be advised of everything real
ly yaluablein the line that comes out may send US
their names TO place on record, and will keep them
posted at our own expense
Aen of leisure will ind Photography most fasci-
mating and delightful amusement. We are prepared
90 ft out amGte,rs with everything necessary for
their success together with instructions Chow TO
take Stereoscopic Pictures"
E.ANTHONY,
Importer and Manufacturer of Photographic Ma
terials Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views.
~ Merchants from every section OF the country
are respectfully invited to make examination of
our stock, as discount to the trade VIII be lib
erd.
To oProtographers.-First class stereoscopic Ne
gatives wanted
send by mail print mounted, with price of Ne
eatiye ian14-4m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

VXTISHING to make other Investments, epro
w poseto sellall our Rea alEstatein DaydsO Onco :,
asfollows:
That Suburban Residence.
situated the Franklin Turnpike within hal IA mile
ofthe city and opposite the residence late Jo-
seph ". Horton This is perhaps, the most com
manding site in the vicinity of Nashville, and is
most stdesirablecountry residence. The house will be
sold with II acres ofland as epurchaser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm,
known sthe SIM Tract, situated on the Smith Turn
pike (od Lebanon road) within three miles of Nash
Vile Containing $50 acres The soils good 1T is well
watered and timbered and can be divided into small
tracts oftwenty acres and upwards al of which are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
garden sand dairy iarms. Also that
Beautiful Farm.
onsame road now occupied bJ T. c. McCampbell, +,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding, containing
about $50 acres This place is so well known as to
need further description 1t wilIalso be divided
to suitpurchasers TIC. McCampbellw lshowthese
places any who will call.
AIlthe aboye property will be sold on reasonable
terms and a credit of one two three and four
years
ApplytoA. V s. Lindsey Nashville ,or to either
THOS. C McCAMPBELL,
Six milesf rom Nashville.
J. A MCCAMPBELI.,
april Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN r. r. TAX SALES
STATE OF TENNESSEE. DAVIDSON COUNTY,
CRrTr Gnpr Tu1

w ot the
arts shavhbe
mer
SAID
: 4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

Court
ify hetxs,co d mrg red o
ID ofNashvme mewnIR
NONDAY July
isand Charges
Collector.