davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
Lincoln's Chances in New York.

From the Boston Atlas, August 20
A trip through the rural districts of New
York, from which we have just returned,
has confirmed the impression we entertained
of the certainty of a glorious victory for
Lincoln and Hamlln in the Empire State.
There is no doubt that Governor Stewards
prediction, made in his speech in this city
few evenings since, will be fully verified
in November Everywhere throughout the
state the Republicans are organized and
organizing for vigorous campaign, and are
full ofcoufideuce. We did not meet sim
gle man who entertained the shadow of a
doubt that New York is safe for the Re-
publican ticket. Those who are expecting
any division of the party in New York on
account of the defeat of Governor Seward at
Chicago, or any disaffection by reason of
local interests on slate issues, are grevousIy
in error. The Republicans Of the Empire
State will muster every man upon the roll
call, and will move on in undivided, solid col
umn to meet their divided and in fact al
ready routed foes. They will give larger
majority for Lincoln than they gave for FIRE.
mont, glorious as that was.
The attempted sale of tho Bell Everett
party to the squatter sovereigns under Doug.
las will prove wretched and dsgraceful
failure. The mercenary and designing lea
ders of both parties to this public auction
of principles aud votes will strive to transfer
the people, but will find that it is one thing
to agree to convey property, and another
toactually make the transfer. It's shame
less bargain of corruption, and will be repu-
dated by the people. The absurdity, the
absolute righteousness of attemptingto COM
bine the original hard-shelled Know Moth
ings who lead the Bell Everetts, and the Ro-
manist Irish who constitute the bulk of the
Douglas strength, is patent to everybody.
Il will result in New York precisely as
it would here-the putting together in the
same political bed our friends Donahoe of
the Pilot, and John @. Tucker, with A. G..
Carey aud VIM. S. King would lead, we
imagine, TO slight kicking of the blankets I
Besides, if the thing could be done in
New York, the combined strength of the
Douglas and the Bel-Everett men would
fall forty thousand short of the clean, un-
doupted Republican vote of the state. The
Breckenridge party will run their straight
ticket in New York, and though they get
comparatively few votes, there will be quite
enough toaugment LincolD's already assured
majority. Weare, however, told by leading
Fillmore men Of 1856. that at least one-half
of the Fillmore vote Of that year will be cast
directly for Lincoln and Hamliu. This will
give them the state BY at least the figures
named BY Senator Seward. SO we say to
our Republican friends everywhere, have no
apprehension Of the result ia the state of
New York. Only do your duty as faith
fully as the Republicans of that state
and you win do we'll enough.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
GRAEFENBERG
Family Medicines
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD Trumbull Co., Ohio March 7, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the Gefen-
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines the public that have
with the decided appreciation of the people like these
particularly the Pills and Catholicon They will readily
perform all and than is promised for them have
sold about fifty bottles ofthe Cahoican the past season.
and hear the best results in every case.
j. II. C. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Read what DR.. Bushnell says of the Graefenberg Medi
cines Dr. B. is physician of extensive practice and Is
of the most successful in the county rumbu in which
he resides.
This certifes that have used the aeenberg Pills and
Marshals Cathocon. sold here by J. H. G. johnson in
my practice to my entire satisfaction. They are good
medicines. DIR. G. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartford Trumbull Co.. o. March T. 1857
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
Drs. Beaugrand & Kelley,

Have associated themselves in the practice Of
PHYSIC AND SUR q ER Y,
and hone bv their thorough knowledge ofther profession
and unremttinr attention to the sick TO merit share Of
public con6dencs and patronage.
oFFrcE-on Pike street in Beaugrand building, near
Kessler's Hotel.
Fremont. May 25, 1s6O.-2Otf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
Fremont Journal.
when parsou BrovnIosv intends 10 be-
come n nen1Ocrut.

when pnrnon BrovvnIow intends TO be-
come n Democrat.
An Arkansas correspondent who proba-
bly, wanted to "wake up" Rev. Mr.. Brown,
low Of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing, wrote
10 the latter stating that he had learned
with pleasure upon what che considered re-
liable authority" that Mr.. Brcenlow was
about to join the Democrats, and asked for
the probable date of that interesting occur
renee. Mr.. Brownlow gave the date, or at
least data for the date, as follows:
KNoxvILLE, August 6, 1860.
Mr. JORDAN CLARK:--I have your let
ter of the S0th ult., aud hasten to let you
know the precise time when expect to
come out aud formerly announce that have
joined the. Democratic party, When the
sun shines at midnight, and the moon at
mid-day-when man forgets to be selfish,
or Democrats lose their inclinations to steal
when nature stops her onward march to
rest, or all the water courses in America
flow up stream--when flowers lose their
odor, and trees shed no leaves-when birds
talk, and beasts Of burden laugh-when
damned spirits swap hell for heaven, with
the angels Of light, and pay them the boot
in mean whisky--when impossibiities are
in fashion, and no proposition is too absurd
to be believed, you may credit the report
that have joined the Democrats |
I join the Democrats Never, so long
as there are sects in churches-weeds in
gardens-6eas in hog pens--dirt in victu.
als--disputes in families--wars with nations
water in the ocean--bad meu in Amer
lea, or base women in France No, Jordan
Clark, you may hope-you may congratu-
late--you may reason-you may sneer-
but that cannot be. The thrones of the
Old World--the Court of the Universe
the governments of the world, may all fall
and crumble into ruin-the New World
may commit the national suicide Of dissol-
wing this Union, but all this must occur be.
fore join the Democracy
4 JOIN the Democracy Jordan Clark,
you know not what you say-wbeu Join
the Democracy, the Pope of Rome will Join
the Methodist Church-when Jordan CLARK,
of Arkansas, is President of the Republic
OF Great Britain, by universal suffrage of a
contented people-when Queen Victoria
consents to be divorced from Prince Albert,
by a county court in Kansas-when Con-
gress obliges by law, James Buchanan to
marry a European Prncess-when the
Pope leases the Capitol at Washington, for
his city residence-when Alexander of Rus
sia, and Napoleon of France sre elected
Senators in Congress from New Mexico
when good men cease to go to Heaven or
bad men to hell-when this world is turn
ed upside down--when men turn to ants,
and ants to elephants, will change my po-
litical faith, and come out on the side of
Democracy
Supposing that this full and frank letter
will enable you to fix upontho period when
will come out full grown Democrat, and
to communicate the same to all whom it
may concern in Arkansas,
| have the honor to be, DC,
w. G. BROWNLOW.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31

"
Mr.. H. b. KINGsLEY-Sir:-I have been selling the
Medicines of the Gaeenberg Company for the last ten
years. and have invariably found them to give good sats
action and the Pills have sold to great many families
regularly their tea and coe, and with my trade
they have become staple article Marshall's Uterine
Cathocon is medicine that has done great OF
good in female Diseases One lady sold to told that
she had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long of medical by the
skillfui physicians. Yours truly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
FOR SALE.

- HOUSE AND LOT, on Court street. Also 100.
II, 600 sawed Lsth. Enquire Of
ffenou,, i'se June s,A, isoo.-as tAho pLAFF'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-08-31
: CONSUMPTION AND
Asthma Cured!

DIR. H JAMES discovered while IN the East
Indies, certain cure for Consumption Asthma, BrOn-
chtis coughs cOlds and General Debility The remedy
was discovered by him, when his only child daughter
was gwen up 10 die His cd cured and alive
ana we'll DESTROYS OF bene0tng his fellow mortals he
directions for making and successfully using this remedy
ee on receipt Of their with stamp for return post
age When received take II 10 g. r. MeCuloch, Drug
eat Fremont Ohio and get the medicine. There Ia not
single symptom Of consumption that Il does once
take hoid Of and dssipate. Night sweats peesish- 4
cult eHpeetorAtion. sharp pains In the lungs,
throat chilly Benaati0ns nausea at the stomach nac-
uon OF the bowels, wasting away Of the muscles
address o. ?. BROWN 90, 50 4 "a John Street, =
New YORK. April 10. 6mos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

A FILLMORE ORGAN OUT FOR LINCOLN
AND HAMLIS. S.--One of the ablest and best
of the papers that have hitherto refrained
from fully supporting the Republican party,
while standing aloof from Democracy, the
Buffalo Commercial Aaverstiscr, has an earn
est article commendatory of the Chicago nom
inees, whose names it puts at the head of its
columns. This event may be considered as
clear sign that the anti Democratic, the best
part of the American party of New York,
will now join with the Republicans and as
sist in rolling up a tremendous majority for
Lincoln and Hamlin. After affirming that
the Chicago Convention has evinced grow
ing conservatism in the Republican party, and
devoting few words to Mr.. Bell, the Com
mercidl Adrertiser proceeds as follows
Where, then, lies the path Of duty? Mr.. Lincoln is
nominated by a powerful party. His success is
Than possible. II has strong probabilities in its favor
II he is not personally Objectionable il there roa-
son in the man himself why he should merit the sup
~ N "i li1hSst natuha men, then u 10
The PLAIN duty Of every old Wing and American who
hopes 10 do anything for his country in this campaign To
come up squIey to the flag. and pledge to Abram Lin
coin all the aid and comfort which true mans help can
give him Mr. Lincoln has not that long experience in
public service which could have wished, but he has
something better in the strong sagncous mind cool and
unshahng nerve, and intelligent familiarity with public
measures which lie at the bottom OF all true statesman
ship His colleague the ticket Hon. Hannibal Ham
cncc. No ono doubt his ability and adaptation TO
the place, would fear the rens Of the executive
ohec placed in his hands in event Of the death Of the
President.
With such views Of the Chicago platform and nomna-
tons with the knowledge that the little strength beong
ing TO John Bell in this state is already diminished by
considerable secession 20 Sam Houston, and with the
Old Wing hatred Of Democracy, nurscd in with our
mothers milk and strong to-day in lsll In our hearts,
we conceive to be duty place the names Of Lin
coin and llumlin at the head Of columns as pledge
that will extend 10 them such honorable and faithful
support as may belong 10 position aud influence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

I-1' The Washington correspondence of tho
New York Evening Post has the following an
ecdoto:
''fhe Douglas men tell the Southern men that
Mr. Douglas is the only man who by any possibility
save Illinois and Indiana aud trying vefy hard to
persuade the southern politicians that they must make
their choice Of President between Lincoln and Douglas
Douglas man was arguing Yesterday with Southern
lowing style;
Douglas mani tell YOU that there is you can
nominate except Douglas, who can beat Lincoln
Southern mani don't know about that. good ma
honal Democrat like Lane, Breckinridge, Guthrie
could not fail To beat the Black Republican.
Douglas many re mistaken. Abe Lincoln is very
popular. lie will like wildire. He is honest and
rather conservative enough get votes
You must take your choice-Lincoln Douglas.
Southern mAn-Woil YOU say Lincoln is honest and
that he is conservative think ia rather see him elect
cd than pouglas for we should know what reckon on;
hut as for Douglas he is tricky and unsafe Yes give
us Lincoln rather than Douglas
Exit Douglas man in passion"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

faith that right makes nights and In that faith let ut
20 the end, dare 90 do our duty. understand IT,
Mr. Lincoln then bowed aud retired amid the loud and
uproarious applause Of his hearers-ucaty every man
rising spontaneously and cheering with the ull power Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

Gov. SEWARD AND THE CHICAGO NoMINA-
TroN.-lf anybody doubts the devotion of
Gov, Seward to the principles Of the Repub-
lican party and his abnegation of self, it is on
ly necessary for them to read the following
from the Auburn Daily Adgertiscr of Satur-
day. Gov. Seward himself wrote the short
leader which announced the result at Chca-
go and it is characteristic of the man. We
speak adyisedly when we say that the follow
ing not only speaks the sentiments of Gov.
Seward but that it written by him.--M
Y Courier d Enquirer.
awe place the NAMES of Lincoln and Hamlin at tho
bead o our columns, with pride and satisfaction No
rucr exposition Of the Republican creed could be given
than The platform adopted by the Convention contains
no truer hrmor defenders Of the Republicans faith
could have been found ia the Union, than the disn-
pushcd and esteemed citizens whom the honos Of the
nomination have fallen. Their election, trust, by a
majority, Will restore the Government Of the United
States tu its constitutional and ancient course Let the
watcwod Of thc Republican party, then, be Union and
Liberty and onward to Victory"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,
HON. ABRAM LINCOLN.

,,,'s, ,.o a.,i,,,', ,,t,,. -, A. 80,
.1y 'Gg "lIi'"'' WHICH tiu'''u WI lAne"h had
n.y. ''ii' p NJ ~ 5a,. . ~, t.,,... ,.,. s,t.l
VIZ 1t '.,H I p, ~, ,"NW Neo
m oo ',a ,, .,i to, ,'i' 4! !tnns 4oT in
w. -,u' u.e sh3ll inah, "' th'n. 10 ihefc .hal Pc
aNl h'''y' u VIII DC m ule MODE oi presenting the
N.' .na "" n,i,hoe' ar on.'r' an'n' following that
-'hI'ii'h' ih hs ap,cch I'si autumn az columbus,
D""li '' ,,''''u 'n "' NC" iork iwe'' senator
".gt"' -alu
.. "l ''ll.''' N.h ''} i'Amea ue government uhnor
wv. W. u'. 'u'i.iuoN tN. qn'suon Ju't as "cll ana
4,''ol' l-au NJ oo h4" "
H u,9 'hl'Isc ius' ana ! 'N"l u a. a. teNt ior this
nIL'4l 'l" U ~, 1u.e Iof-
i. pl,'.s' a,u "-',,N .'Ni"nt p'lni iW ois,l-
WI i lp m mnepe'".' 'lI @ .n@' TT"7 oi lhs l'e'
w. ,l u,a'yl ,,l %. senator Il'uRa7. t SIMPLY leaves
Ng.tt,' " wv was tn. No''sl,nHus in''' iihcr.
''' y, ,, ln,lllon ni nlioi,Ii nat s ih' H'mc %
-f 'l,I.l, u'n'I N..,h we iftt he answer must ne
,,i ~ M b., ,ne o'liG, I'l N9"su
' ', ''' u' .l. ul-lIl'r i.n'u h 100 lAhn u"-
l- .nJn J uo present to',InH'it went mo "pcrahonl
.N@ "g.ss suoseqgeuly u 9-g9 amendments the hr'i
'' ~ WIZ" "''' ''"''' '' '''''
rHE IATHFh@ or fuf coNsrUrrtoN.
Who are our fathers that famed the Constitution
suppose the thiry nine who signed the original instu
m' may h' larry called nnf fathers who framed That
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

The following from the Chicago Press, tells
how Mr.. Lincoln received the news Of his
nomination:
"Mheu the news of the nomination was received in
Springfield, Mr. Lincoln was in the Stafo journal Office
boy came headlong into the where he sitting.
Win sealed dispatch, which he placed in his hand Mr.
Lincoln opened t. and sudden pailor came over his
features lie gazed upon II incnty nearly three min
utes Then his customary smile returned and he rose
saying, WELL boys, there is little down at
house who is interested in this busness and he walked
away without any further appearance OF agitation 70 in
form Mrs Lincoln of the joyful news"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

FROM the New ork sun (DemOcrahc):
"Mr. Lincoln Is peculiarly self made, self-edueated
man, and s Ia ul respects, sterling representative Of
the Ego ahead" American character. That he wond II
elected make good president, we do not entertain
unless the democrats show wisdom At Baltimorr
than they did al Charleston. The people arc tired of be-
ing ruled BY professional politicians aud thcv would
rather vote for man like Mr.. Lincoln, who holds In
measure, an independent position than for an old parry
leader who has friends reward and enemies punish"
From the Rutland Oourifr Democrat
''ihe fact is, Nj Lincoln is good man in his place
aud with all his disquafoations will into the Pres
DENTAL Chair, II Doug gas ,not nominated at Baltimore"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

SO a LES, Of every Variety.
fur sale a. nanufacturcrs' prices hy
ID. & w. c. LEWIS, Agis.
Montpelier, Sept 1852 62I3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

In the language Of Mr. jefferson uttered many years
ago cit is still in our power 20 direct the process Of
emancipation and deportation, peaceably, aud In such
slow degrees, that evil will OF iuscnsiby aud
then places be 1 pasSu filed up by free white laborers
loud appause IT, on the contrary, il Is eft 10 force
itself on, human nature must shudder at the prospect
held up Mr. Jefferson did not mean 10 say, do l.
that the power Of emancipation is in the Federal Gov
crnment lie spoke Of Virginia; and, 10 the power
Of emancipation speak Of the sayeholiing States only
The Federal Government however, insist has the
power Of restraining the extension Of the institution
the power 10 insure that slave nsurociion shall never
occur on any American soil which is now free from
slavery. (Applauso) John Browns effort peculiar.
II was not slave insuuecton IL was an attempt by
white men 70 get up rc,olt among slaves, la which the
that the slaves, with all their ignorance saw plainly
enough il could succeed. That affair, in its phoso-
ply corresponds with the many Attempts related Ia his
tory, at the assassination Of kings and emperors An
enthusiastic broods the oppression Of people tl he
fancie4 himself commissioned by Heaven to hbcraic
them lie ventures the attempt, which ends In little
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

But enough Let all who believe that "Our fathers
who framed the government under which we live under
stood this question Just well and better than
do now speak as they spoke aud act a. they acted upon
it, This is all Republicans dskaN Republican desire n
relation slavery As those fathers marked IT,, 80 lci IL
be marked again. evil not 10 be extended but 10 be
tolerated aud protected only because Of and far its
actual presence among makes that federation aud pro-
lection necessity loud app ause.) Let all the
guarantees those fathers gave II be, not grudglngy but
fully and fairly maintained For this Republicans con-
tend and with this, far know believe, they will
be content fApplause.)
Aud now. If they would listen-as suppose they will
noi--l would address few words the southern peO
plc OLaughterl ! would say to them You consider
yourselves reasonable aud Just people, aud consider
that in the general qualities Of reason and justice you
not inferior TO any other people s when you speak Of
us Republicans you do only 10 denounoe reptiles
or AZ the btst, no better than outlaws. You will
grant hearing TO pirates and murdorcrs, but nothing
like ittu "Back Republican, OLaughtcr)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

eve venture 10 say, thot there is not in the whole
West who stands higher in popular confidence
than Old Abe Lincoln III Is a man of the pooplr Ue
has risen by the force of his energy from he posi-
uon ~ hai hoaimnn 10 the h0norcd head Of thr Illinois
bar. lie rs man whom no obstacle could numiiltc
defeat check, no misfortune emhiitcr. man whose lie
Is synonym Of honesty capablity, and energy is Abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-21

DEATH OF THE DAUGHTER OF JAMES STEPHENS.
Isabella Jane the only daughter Of the late James
Stephens, who was executed for wife poisoning
died at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah in
First avenue, on Saturday morning at * O'Clock,
at the age of years, 6 months and Is DAYS Sew,
eral weeks previous to her death, the child sick.
ened with scarlet rash, Of which she had nearly
with servant to market, and overheard some one
making the remark. 'iThat is the daughter of Ste.
phens, the man who poisoned his wife, The
stigma appeared to weigh heavily on her mind
and after returning home she fell into TT She
last her father three days before his execution
when she was taken into his cell and babe him a
very afiectonate farewell. She passionately
attached to him, and continued to the hour of her
death to dePore his cruel land to her mysterious)
fate, the Particular of which had been communi
Gated to her by her aunt. She could not under
stand why her father should be hung, and fire.
quently attested her belief in his innocence of the
crime charged against him.
On her death-bed she repeatedly PRAYED that
God might have mercy on those who brought
him to such an end But short time previous
| to expiring, she babe affectionate farewell TO
all in her presence, among whom were the Rev
MIR. Skinner and other members Of the Method list
Church. She clasped cousin, a youth of about
ten years of age, about the neck, and entreated
him to meet her in heaven, where she expected To
be with her father and mother shortly, and whore
she prayed that all might come. The child,s all.
ment according to the testimony of her oh, sician
was "trouble;" she appeared to pine away at the
thought Of the fate which had befalen her father
| and mother. At 2 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon,
she was buried In the same grave with her pa
| rents, In Greenwood Cemetery. Thus has passed
away the whole family-husband and wife INV
violence and their offspring of broken heart. -
". Y. Tribune.