davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
GOV. Chase,s union speech.

The Nashville Banner (Opposition)
gives in full the Union speech made by
Gov. Chase, during the late festivities at
Columbus, speaking of him as prominent
as the probable candidate Of the Republi-
cans during the next Presidential canvass,
and adding:
"Surely, Mr.. Senator Payne, to whom
Gov. Chase remarked that he (Payne) had
stolen his thunder, was not apprehensiye
that the knowledge Of that fact among the
people would "ruin" him as Tenneseean,
but rather as a Democrat. The sentiments
of Gov. Chase would do honor to any Amer
lean citizen"
The correspondent of the Nashville I'm
ion and american Democratic) says Of
the same speech:
sThe speech of Gov. Chase is n remark
able production, in view of the political po-
sition he has heretofore occupied, and may
be regarded as not without significance, es-
peciallyas he held the manuscript in his
hand during its delivery. The public will,
therefore, understand that they are the
carefully studied and deliberately expressed
opinions Of Gov. Chase, and not the spon-
taneous utteTances Of the OCCASION
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10

The WASHINGTON STATES, copies from
the New Orleans Picay,aae touching sto-
ry to the effect that Colonel Lee of Mis-
sissippi, had, for years taken caro- of a
maiden daughter of Mrs. Child, during a
long and severe illness, all the while that
her hard hearted parents refused to do any
thing for her relief Says the Pieoyune: !:
"This was all voluntary on the part of the
gentleman. Mrs. L. Maria Child, of Boston,
the would-be enthusiast and abolition sym
pathizer, has indeed most noby repaid the
noble kindness of Col. Lee. This state
ment is fact, and abundant vouchers can
be furnished if necessary"
The above infamous SANDER was loaded
and placed in the local columns Of the last
Messenger, and from its position we are led
to believe has the endorsement of the editor
for fact. A man having mother, sisters,
and wife, who will put forth so base SIAN
der against a woman, would not scruple to
do other things infamous and unlawful
The New York Tribune says:
"Some of the Southern papers are report
ing a touching story about neglected
daughter of Mrs. Lydia Maria Child. The
story is bogus, as Mrs. Child never had q
daughter or son. She wrote the "Mother's
Book" but never was mother; is the auth.
or of "The Family Nurse" but never had a
family"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
The ChnrIestoyrn TrIaIe.

The trial of Stephens, one ofJohn Browns
men, has just been concluded. The jury
after a fifteen minutes absence found hin
guilty on all the counts of the indictment
Sentence has not yet been passed.
The trial of Hazlett, the last one of the
arrested, is now in progress. II is thought
that no proof can be brought against Haz
lett of being concerned in the bloody scene
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
Common sehooI Library.

A Columbus correspondent ofthe Athens
Messenger, referring to the proposition to
suspend the School Library Law, takes the
ground that education is a preventive of
crime, and says:
'I would not touch the fountains of light,
however feebly they may flow. 1t is chea-
per to buy books than shackles. School
houses cost us far less than jails. And il
our books are scattered and squandered,
they will fall into somebody's hands that
will be glad to get them; but an old fetter
or prison bar nobody wants to pick up;
they cheer no fre-side and light up no
dreary cabin on some lone hillside. would
spare the library if all the books were scat
tered where they could not be found again.
Somebody will read them, somebody will
will be blest with their presence"
During the last week petitions have been
circulated in our town against the suspension
of this law. Upwards Of 400 signatures
were obtained.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10

EXCITEMENT ON THE Missouri BORDER
-FoUR HUNDRED MEN IN ARMs.-A let
ter from Little Usage, Bates county, No, in
tho Bates County Standard, which that pa
per states is from a reliable source, men
tions that there is much excitement at Par
is, Linn county, X. T., on account of an ap-
pretended attack from Missourians and par
ties in Kansas. The letter states that
there were four hundred men under arms
on Mine Creek, near DR.. Goodson's, await
ing an assault by Hamilton, Lands, and
Tate, rumor having reached them that
these men contemplated hostilties in retail
iation for the late outrage on their friends.
The Richmond Enquirer dresses its
pages in solemn black on account of the
election of the Republican Speaker. In
view of this event the Enquirer thinks
that "it is especially appropriate that our
venerated sheet should record the disastrous
deed in tokens of the deepest mourning"
Gov Hicks of Maryland dispatched his
Secretary of State to Washington to pay
the congratulations of his Excellency to
Gov. Pennington upon his election TO the
office of the Speakership.
DIABoMoAL OUTRAGE IN CoLUMBUs.-
Last Wednesday two recently discharged
Penitentiary convicts, named Jacob Ringer
and Edwin Howard, entered the house of
Mrs. Ohnhold, German woman in Colum-
bus, and fendishly violated her person.
They then fed, but were soon caught and
committed to Jail.
The Criminal Court at Washington, on
the 7th sentenced VIM. Boyd to IA years
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary for steal
ing and carrying away two negroes from
the District.
The "Georgia Constitutionalist" says
that ''the snow-white plume of the Demo
ocratic party will wave amid the battle"-
We have no doubt that the party will sho,O
The sOhite feather,
"a JUST TRIBUTE TO MAN OF WORTH y
If ever the gratitude of community
should be bestowed upon an individual, OF
the laurel wreath of the conqueror be placed
upon the brow Of a man, il is Donald Kenne-
dy of Roxbury, Mass, the founder of the
"Medical Discovery" that has conquered dis
ease wherever it has met it, and restored to
the family circle many a father mother
brother or sister, who but for its timely aid
would now be slumberiug in the grave
Those filed with humors, it has made clean
the man crippled by rheumatism, it ha.
made to walk with elasticity and upright
ness. This statement may surprise some
as it did US when we first heard il. but ev,
cry word can be proved, and the individu
ais cured be produced if required.
A physician of Milwaukee, Wis, lately
made partially new nose for man nam
ed Ward. The doctor cut piece Of flesl
from the patients arm and attached il tc
his nose, and having by process peculiar
TO such operations. covered it with eulicle
and in few days he had as ssound and
Igood-looking nose as ever the natural on'
was, .ir
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10

CHARGE OF KIpNAPPINe-A FREE Boy
SOLD INTO SLAvERY.-Deputy Marshal Man
son yesterday arrested one DR.. Hardy, whose
office is at the corner of Court and Syca-
more, on a charge of kidnapping. 1t is al
lodged that sometime since likely negro
boy came to the office of Hardy seeking en-
ployment, and was engaged by him as an
Office boy. After a time, it is said, Hardy
induced the boy to sell himself, and then
on some pretcxt, the doctor finally sue
ceeded in getting him across the river to
Newport, where he sold him to man nam
ed Brown, a resident of that town. Brown
took the, boy to Louisville where he was put
on the block and sold for 81, 100. The boy
told his story, and his purchaser being an
honest humane man, telegraphed 10 this
city to see if it was true, which resulted in
the arrest of Hardy as above stated Gin
cinuati Commercial
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
A slave Case in Iowa.

One ]. L. Curtis, Tennesseean, for five
years a resident Of Iowa, attempted to hold
in slavery two co!ored girls contrary to the
laws of the State, and few days ago tried
to run them off to Missouri, as was sup
posed, for sale. He left with the girls
snugly slowed away in a close carriage, but
the fact becoming known at Iowa city, a
warrant was issued by District Judge Miller
and placed in the hands of officers, who
overlook Curtis and his "chattels" before
they reached the Missouri line, brought
them back, and Curtis was held to answer
at the District Court.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
Explosion and Loss os Life.

A large Hat Factory in Brooklyn, N. Y,
blew up on the Sd, instantly killing eight
persons and iujuring about twenty-five 9th
ers, some of whom have since died. The
explosion is supposed to have been occa-
stoned by the freezing up of the pump
Over 200 persons were employed in the
factory, and as the accident happened at
7:47 in the morning, only about so had ar.
rived to commence their DAYS work.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10

Akron REPUBLICAN, CLUs.-The wide
awake Republicans Of Akron have opened
the campaign Of 1850 by organizing Club,
Of which VIM. H. Upson was chosen Presi-
dent, and taking steps to procure a room
for the meetings, &c. They intend to keep
the Summit ball rolling.
We recommend to the Republicans Of
every township in sandusky county, to go
and do likewise. Let US have an organiza-
tiop commenced, and then carry the cause
forward vigorously, until the Presidential
campaign closes with the election of Re-
publican President and Vice President.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
senator RrodoricI.,s nontI,.

The Senate has been in session two
months, and yet the lamentable death of
Senator Broderck has not been formally an
nounced in that body. And why? His
colleague, Mr.. Gwin, was his deadly enemy,
and will not bury his animosity in the
grave of the man whose life he sought
Senator Douglas should do it, for Mr..
Broderick was his fast friend when friends
were of value. He declines, so far, to make
the public announcement of the death of
the friend he betrayed. The Republicans
do not, because the solemn duty belongs to
others.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10


Interesting accounts Of tho war in Mo-
rocco have been received here. Il is stated
that there were sixty thousand Moors at
the battle Of Castellegos.
Col. Tassara, about thirty years of age,
and younger brother Of the Spanish Min.
lister at Washington, distinguished himself
greatly at the head of his regiment. Most
of the high officers of the Spanish army
are young men. The army had been OBJ
structed in its operations, and suffered much
from constant rains.
Spain is prosecuting the war with vigor,
and will have before long force of eighty
thousand men in Morocco.
BosToN, Feb. 4.
Mr.. James Redpath has resolved not to
respond to the summons to appear before
the Harper's Ferry Investigating Committee
at Washington. To-day he left for parts
unknown.
New YoRK, Feb. 8.
James Stevens was hung this morning
for the murder of his wife by poison. The
execution took place in the prison yard
About two hundred persons present. He
met his fate firmly, and was attended TO
the scatfold by three clergymen. He died
protesting his innocence.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. z.
John w. Walker, overseer, shot John
Owens, merchant, dead at Waynesboro on
Monday. The Sheriff. with posse, in at
tempting to arrest him, met with resistance.
He shot Walker dead, and also fatally
wounded his wife and child.
BUFFALO, FEB. 8.
John Morrissey, the notorious pugilist,
was arraigned yesterday in the Supreme
Court, upon an Indictment for setting on
foot prize fight He plead guilty to the
last charge in the Indictment and was to-
day fined 5000.
ODonnell, the referee, and Briggs, one
of the seconds in the late fight between
Price and Kelly, in Canada, were also fined
5000 each for their participation in the fight
The fines were promptly paid.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.
The Grand Lodge of the Sons of Malta,
appointed the following delegates to thu
Grand National Encampment to be helc
at Washington city on the 18th inst =
Hon. James S. Green, Hon. j. R. Barrett
Hon. F. P. Blair. Grand Commander A
f. w. Webb; Past Grand Commando
John S. Waters.
Hon. ]. R. Giddings, Hon. R. Plumb AM
DR.. Howe, have appeared and testified be
fore the Harper's Ferry Committee of Inyes
tgation, appointed by the U. S. Senate.
Judge Rowens of Tennessee, has been ap
pointed Treasurer of the U. S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
Increase of our Trade win the south.

increase OF our Grade with the south.
Careful and full inquiry made among
the leading jobbers and importers of for
eigu and domestic dry goods-of foreign
and domestic woollen goods-of importers
Of laces-of silks, ribbons and trimmings
of silk fringes-of embroideries and
white goods-of "Yankee Notions" and
fancy goods, indisputably show the facts
that the trade with the South, thus far, is
greater than it was last year-that it will be
greater for the rest Of this winter, than it
was last--that the large southern jobbers
will soon buy more heavily than ever, be-
cause they expect that many of the small
country merchants in the little places back
of the seaboard will be forced to make
their purchases South instead of North,
changing thus the course of New York's
trade, but in no degree diminishing it.
that politics have no moro to do with the
southern trade than with trade in any 9th
er part ofthe world, and that southern mcr-
chants, like northern merchants, or French
merchants, will never allow any considera-
tions except those of price and quality, and
freight, to influence their purchase of goods.
Inquiry passed thoroughly among all the
routes of steam transportation southwark
have resulted in a confirmation Of the
above statements. The shipping lines to
Savannah, Charleston, Norfolk, Petersburg,
Richmond and Baltimore have taken more
freight South this winter than ever before.
The forwarding agents of the great lines
OF railroad unite in saying that they have
sent as many goods to Mississippi, Missouri,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee up to
this time this year as ever before, while
the passenger receipts Of these routes have
increased seventy per cent. over the receipts
for tho same period Of 1859. A very
significant portion Of this testimony is,
that the freight business 10 that district
nearest to Harper's Ferry, and most inyolv-
ed in the excitement that followed John
Browns attack, will be fully as great this
season As ever
The express companies tell the same sto-
~, the hotel keepers search their registers
and report as much travel in this winter Of
go as there was IN '59.-- Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
GOV. Chase Elected .. $. senator.

We tako pleasure in announcing that the
Legislature of Ohio on the I'd, elected
SALMON P. CHASE, U. S. Senator from
this State, to the place now held by Geo.
E. Pugh. Gov. Chase has honored Ohio
as her Chief Magistrate for the past four
years, and that is sufficient guaranty that
he will honor her in the Senate Chamber
of the Union. The vote stood on the first
ballot, Chase rs; Pugh 54; Corwin 5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
IDIO-THERAPY.

EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: In the advertisement ofmy
new method which was inserted in your columns the
devil (ofyour o6ce) had 1t all his way. The proof
reader Bougham said Of the school MASTER was abroad
am made to say "incuralle cures" instead incura-
BILE cases. 'Httesed to- instead nf attested My worthy
friend Mr. Obeholser the chief merchants Of Akron
would scarcely recognize himsefas Mr. Oberhuse of Ad
ans, and the European ms we'll American friend Of
former collegue, Prof Pulte would hardly suspect his per-
Prof Pulle. Miss Calender smeismorphosed into
Miss Colwell, and DR.. Kinsell into DR.. Runnell.
Perhaps the devil will feSd he is not familiar with hier.
ogyphcs. II he should, can only plead guilty.
As wish for the sake OF Others as well as myself to get
my new, and rs confidently think unequaied method
fully before the public append statement by Dr.
Cary OF honroevle agen'leman who Is highly esteemed
for his sterling worth as man. as well his superior
skill as ply sician
Prof. II. r. GArcHELL
DEAR SIR: am pleased TO add my testimony to
that ofmany others. do not hesitate say thatI
slider method ofreating chronic diseases to be supe
ror to any other in vogue.
Let cite two for which you prescribed In this
place three weekssince The first Of rheu-
matsm (migratory) which had balted treatment some
three weeks. This cured in ten days.
The second of liberation OF the foot Of some
three years standing The foot greatly swollen and
quite covered with deep soeA constantly dscbarrinr
It had resisted all efforts at cnre Under your prescrp
on, the swelling has entirely subsidized the ulcers ceased
to discharge and in this brief time the foot is about
stored to health.
Hoping that you may receive the encouragement your
skill so richly merits, / subscribe myself
Your sincere friend,
In letter Of later date Mr. Clary says Of other pa
ens afterwards treated by me, they progressing
wards cure He adverts to Of sick headache of
many standing There has been since
prescribed Another case of spGsm0dic affection Of the
heart he says, is steadily improving Ola Of deaf
ness, with much constitutional debility he says Miss
sis getting better contrary to expectation"
Icoud multiply treated successfully, by single
prescription in the vicinity of Fremont, but prefer to
limit the statement To such have professional testimony
Dr. BURNHAh, my partner, and myself can be consulted
at our rooms at the Croghan House from the nth to the
18th February.
We would refer this vicinity to Mr. Theodore clapp
Of Fremont; to Mr.. John Buckingham of fClyde Mr.
Robert Smith, Of Green Springs
Ii. +. GAToHELL, formerly Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology in the American Eclectic Institute Cincinnati
Professor ofPhysiology and Anatomy in and Dean Of
the Faculty of the Western Homeopathic College, Cleye
land,
Co-Editor of American Magazine of Homeopathy and
Hydropathy,
Member Of fvarious Medical Societies 6c, &C.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
The Legislature.
The Cleveland Leader says:-

The Cleveland Leader says
Resolutions have been introduced in
both branches for final adjournment, on or
about the lst of March. In the House the
resolution was laid on the table for discuss
ion, and in the Senate the proposition to
adjourn on the first Monday of March was
laid on the table, yeas II, nays IS. We
understand the subject of an adjourned
session has been discussed in Republican
caucus, without arriving at any conclusion,
The people want no adjourned session, and
will hold the members and the party vot-
ing for it to strict account.
The unwise Senate. bills to put out the
School Library light for two years, and
withhold tho publication of the laws in the
news journals of the State, still hang in the
House. May their suspension be fnal.-
Retrenchment should begin in the Capitol,
rather than in the diffusion of that intelli-
gence which is the life of liberty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
Contested seats in Congress.

The committee on elections in the House
will have something to do in the way of
settling contested seats. Should the cases
be decided in favor of the Republican claim
ants, difference of eight votes will be made.
The contested seats are, Mr.. Burnett of Mo-,
by Mr.. Blair; Mr.. Cooper of Mich, by Mr..
Howard; Mr.. Florence of Pa, by Mr.. Ry-
an; and Mr.. Sickles of New York, by Mr..
Williamson. The claimants will press the
matter strongly, and with good show of
facts and figures.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10

Milton S. Latham, the newly elected
Governor, ten nights after being inaugura.
ted was nominated in caucus, for United
States Senator, and on the following day
was elected to that office by the Legislature.
The vote stood, Latham o.; Edward Ran
dolph, Anti-Lecomptonitc, 10; 0. L. Shat.
ter, Republican g.
Tho new Senator was to start for Wash
ington by the steamer Of the 9Th, in conse-
queuce Of this election. Lieut.. Governor
Downey becomes Governor of the State for
the ensuing years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10

It viii be the cause Of congraiulaiion
among Republicans Of the Northwest, that
this able, honest aud uncompromising OPP
onent Of the Dsnnionisis, has been re-noni-
mated for the Senate BY the Republican
caucus Of the Ohio Legislature. In that
body 10 which he has before served with
Distinguished honor, he will do the good
cause essential service. The Republicans
Of Ohio have done welIl- Chicago TSiB-
ghS ~ fet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
81. ClnIr rInls ApprorrIntIon Vctoed.

President Buchanan has made another
stab at the interests of the Northwest. He
has followed Democratic precedent, and We
toed the bill passed by the last Congress,
appropriating $4,000 for the improvement
of St. Clair Flats.
The veto of President Buchanan is but
one of series of acts of injustice to the
great West and Northwest by modern dem
ocratic administrations. The only hope of
remedy is by wrcstngpower from the hands
of a party bound hand and foot by the
South, and inaugurating government
based on an equality of rights throughout
the Republic Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-10
FREMONT: OHIO.
Friday, February 10, 1860.
RernbIicnn COUNTY Convention.

The Republicans Of sundusty County are requested to
meet in Convention at he Court HOuse IN Fremont,
Saturday ne lSA day Of February Heri, at O'Clock in
the afternoon appoint four delegates from sandisky
county to attend the State Convention to be held at CO.
lumbus the lst day Of March. And also to appoint
10 delegates Tone for every 100 votes cast for John Carey
attend District Convention ime and place Of holding
said Convention to be hereafter determned to appoint
two delegates to attend the Chicago National Convention
for the nomination Of candidates for President and Vice
President.
I'M KELLER GEO. NJ. TIIL0TS0N,
A. PHILLIPS. WIN. COLBY,
C.G. SANFORD, Central Committee.
Fremont, January 81 1890