davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
rrs.IaenlInl Cnndldates.

The Cincinnati Daily Gazette, (which
by the way, is most excellent and enter
prisiug paper, always containing the la
test news, and full reports Of every impor-
tant movement that transpires) is giving
pretty free scope to the views Of the pco-
pile, in regard to who should be the candi-
date of the Republican party for President.
From the daily of the 2sth, we make the
following extracts from letters contained
therein: -
Belfast, o., Feb. oath, 1860.
We all know that the interests Of the
East, West, North and South differ in sew
eral things; therefore the officers Of our
Government should be equally distributed,
so that all sections of our nation will have
its due proportion of the officers of our gen
eral government. This, all sections of our
nation must say, is just. Now, have VIC Of
the free West so far had our Just share. II
not, let us contend for it. The Northeast,
which has 90 Representatives in Congress,
has had the Presidency 23 years; the South
east, with only 43 Representatives, 365
years; the Southwest, with AZ Representa-.
tves, l 8 years. and the Northwest, with
50 Representatives, only one MONTH The
Northwest, with nearly onefourth of the
population of the country, has thus had the
President only four weeks in seventy-two
years. Now, would appeal to all parts OF
our country, and ask, are we of the free
West not entitled to the nomination at
Chicago? know you must answer in the
affirmative. We hope you will say so by
your votes at Chicago. But the question
may be asked, have we a man that is quail
flied for the office, and one that can be
trusted9 l can tell you that we have THE
MAN-one that has been tried and proved
true to the doctrines held by the Republi.
can party We have seen him for the past
ten years in office, and l would say to all
persons read bis speeches in the United
States Senate-examine his votes and acts
there. Read his letters and speeches al
home. Read his messages to the Legisla.
ture, and see how he acted while Governor
of Ohio. He is a man of true principles
capable of filling any Office in our govern
ment-a man that can be trusted at all
times and under all circumstances. He is
moral, benevolent and kind. He is liberal
social and honorable. And when you get
such man in the Presidential chair, you
know you have man that is safe. And
such is S. P. CHASE, of Ohio. ]. H.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Fremont. March 2, 1sso.-stf.
GRAEFENRERG
Family Medicines
RETAIL PRICES.
HOME TESTIMONY.
HAnrronp. Trumbull Co. Ohio. March 7. IS

HARTFORD, Trumbu Co., Ohio March 7, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the Graefen
berg Medicines for the past year, and truly say that
have offered any medicines to the public that
met with the decided appreciation of the people like these
particularly the Pills and Caholicon They will readily
perform all and than Is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles ofthe Cathoean the past
and hear the best results in every case
j. II. G. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

Everybody ought TO take the FREMoNT
IovENAL. II costs only $50 psr year, in advance
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

A list of Speakers since the First Congress.
We subjoin, for the information of our
readers, list of the Speakers of the House
Of Representatives since the organization of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The King Of Siam has expressed his ad-
miration Of American character by naming
his youngest son George Washington,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
$4,000 Reward.

TOR AS GOOD A TWO HORSE
l. Plow sell for FIVE DOLLARS.
We have the best
Improved Plow in the County,
made from the best Diamond Iron polished and ready for
use at the lowest prices offered in Fremont any
other Place We have better facilities for manufacturing
plows than any other establishment in Northern Ohio.
We manufacture all kinds of machinery; and repairing
done at the shortest notice. We have two small Engines
for sale four horse each which will sell cheap
for cash.
JUNE CURTIS.
Fremont March q 1S60.-sH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The FRnMoET JoUREAr, is published eV-
~ Friday uorulnr Mall subsuibsrs, $50 pOsy ysw,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
Cheering. News from East Tennessee.

The following is extract from q letter from a
gentleman in Knoxville to his friend in this city, both
of whom are Old Line Wings, and support BRECKN-
RIDGE and LANE. The writer says:
You may say to our friends that everything is
working right in East Tennessee. If there are ten
Douglas men in Knox county, do not know their
names. and | claim to bc pretty well posted; while
we can count the noses OF numbers of old Wings who
have declared for Breckenridge and Lane, believing
they DO that these are the only candidates in the
field vino stand the true Constitutional Union
ground. Amongst those who have recently taken
tins position ! may be pardOned for mentioning
the name Of Thomas O'COnnOr, Esq, Alder
man of this city and Justice of the Peace-a life
long Wing, and whole team in elections. You
have, OF course, Col Sneed able and patriotic
letter. The Bell-ringers here think to weaken the
force Of that stunning blow by feeble attempt at
depreciatng Col. Sneed's influence. This comes
with an i'll grace from the very men who. when Col
Snred was canyassng for the nomination for Con-
grcss soon after the organization Of the American
party here, urged his claims superior TO those Of
his COmpctitor-a worthy and honorable gentleman,
| by the way, who had done most of the hard work
IN getting up the Councils, etC.-On account Of his
lCol. S.s) position, wealth and utiHeBce-that he
could thereby be Of more service to in Congress,
etc But the TO influence cry wont win. Sneeds
weitknown ability and his character honor
able, heightened Southern genteman-beside whom
those who would dCc"y or dcpreciatc him, sink into
InSignIticance-aTe compelled to exert powerful
influence in Tennessee. That letter has done and Is
yet doing perfect work which will exhibit itself
IN November. Aagan say, the fires are burning
brightly in the mountains Our watch-wOrds are
those of the gallant Breckenridge: THE Constitution
and The Equality Of tie States: these are the symbols Of
erertqstng U'On let these be the rallying cries of the
people ,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
MIR, RreCkenridge.
who are the NuIiriers!

Under the above caption we clip the following
from the editorial columns of one the staunchest
BREcKIxRIDGE papers in the Republic, the Bangor
(MaineO URion of the 26th ult.
On Monday evening last, in the course of some
remarks at a meeting of the Democrats of Hamp-
den we alluded to the dangers that might result to
the Union from the Inauguration of Abraham Lin
coin as President of the UUted States and to the IN
tensty of the Southern feeling on that subject
Some Republicans present sneered ut the idea That
the would make any resistance to the placing OF the
powers of the General Government in the hands of
a man elected on principles of avowed hostility to
their institutions, and among them was the Republ
can representative elect of Hampden to the Lcglsla-
tuTe.
To test the question, whether the South would
have any reason to regard the Inauguration of Mr..
Lincoln as dangerous to their institutions and to
their rights under the Constitution, asked of Re
publicans present if the Republican U. S Marshas,
that might be appointed under Mr.. LincOlns admin
istratOn, lCOlld eJeCtte the FIgUe SLdUe Ld1! The
emphatic answer was, 'N0r' and among those who
thus replied was the Representative elect afore-
said.
As we were proceeding to show what the effect
on the South had been of Northern notification of
the Fugitive Slave clause of the Constitution by Re-
publican State Governments, and what must be the
inevitable effect the same South of the nuifca-
ton Of the clause by the U. s. Government for
the support of which the South pay equally with
the North we were interrupted by the aforesaid
Representative who proceeded to qualify and ex-
plain his negative answer by declaring that the u.
S. Marshals should not execute the Fugitive Slave
Law unless the fugitive should first have trial by
juYu in the State where he was found.
The Fugitive Slave Law makes no provision for
a trial by jury, and therefore the gentlemans expla
nation involves the absurdty of constituting Mar
shall judge of the justice injustice Of precept
he is commanded to execute. A strange informing
ling of the legislative, judicial and executive funC
tons Of government IN one persOn
We have been thus explicit in regard to this little
episode because the gentleman in question Is Re
publican Representative elect from the town of
Hampton: is one of the right-hand men of Hannibal
Hamlin the Republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent and received his vote and support at the polls
in our late State election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

g Marrying In Haste and Repenting as
LeIsure.''---A More than widowed Wife.
The village of Canton New York. has Just been
the seine of considerable excitement. occasioned by
the hasty marriage in that vicinity of fast young
man toa lady Of that place. 1t appears that dash
ing young gentleman, named Daniels, recently
. turned VI" and proceeded to make himself pro-
miscuously agreeable in society, on the ground of
having been born and brought up in Canton. He
dressed we'll talked largely, and finally met pretty
young lady teaching school in town, with whom he
Htraightway fell in love- He spent pleasant after
noon with her, invited her TO take ride with him
in the evening, and with abruptness unequaied
in the annals of cOurtship, avowed his passion and
asked her to become his. She admired him, and
might learn to love- but would prefer to know scme-
thing of the antecedents of the man she married
Daniels explained to her that he was surveyor in
the employ of the Great Western Railway Com
pany and exhibited letters from the citizens of Can
ton, recommending him a man of property and
means Satisfied with the proof, the pretty school
mistress consented to become Mrs. Daniels-her
sutton STIMULATING that they should be married on
Saturday, as he would be obliged to go West on
Monday morning The happy pair entered a hired
vehicle, and drove to the residence of the ladyis
family, in Dekalb The consent of the old folks
easily obtained jolly party of friends were con-
vened, and as the shades of night were shutting
down on Natures vernal casket, the twain were
made one
After the ceremony the friends proceeded TO make
merry and their revels had already eneroached on
the Sabbath, when the Canton livery stable man en-
tered in hot haste, and demanded the horse and
hcle he had hired to Daniels, it had been dscov-
cred that Daniels had not only two wives living but
had been i'll State prison several times Then came
a grand scene; the bride swOoned the friends turn
ed pale and the bridegroom set out for Canton i'm
mediately, accompanied by the brides father.
Daniels swOre he was innocent, and wanted to con-
front his aceusers but no sooner had he arrived in
Canton than he stole his faith er-in-laws buggy and
fled to some place not yet discovered. 1t did not
take long to prove that the fellow outright
Mormon, as well as an unmtigated rascal; and for
tunate it for the pretty schOomistress that his
detection took place as soon as it did.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
The Abolition of Slavery I'm the District
of Columbia.
HE'LL AND BRECKENRIDGE.
FROM TIE RECORD.

mr.. Bell Comedies the Power of Congress.
On the l4th of September, 1850, Mr.. BELL made
speech in the United States Senate, in which he not
only conceded the power of Congress, but was him
self willing to aid in passing law to abolish slave
ry in the District of Columbia. He said:
with regard to the constitutional power of Con-
gress over this subject, would say that the only
doubt have of the existence of the power either
to suppress the slave trade or to abolish slavery IN
this District inspired by the respect have for the
opinions of so many distinguished andemihent men,
both in and out of Congress- who hold that Congress
has no such power. Reading the Constitution for
myself, believe that Congress has all the power
the subject in this District which the States
have within their respective jurisdictions l would
be glad to all cause of disturbance and contention
in the District wholly removed but let me say that
this can never be done by the abolition of slavery,
unless it be accompanied by some adequate prOVi-
sion for the removal the effective control of the
slaves after they shall have been emancipated
With this qualification and in order to test the de-
termination of the North in regard to aGy further
and continued aggression upon Southern feelings
and the security of Southern property, would be
content to see slavery in the District abolished to-
day. In one aspect of the subject am not sure
that it would not be great conservative measure,
both as regards the Union and the interests of the
South; this District relieved of all sources Of
dissenson, we should be speedily enlightened upon
the question whether the North would stop there or
raise new and more dangerous lssues'-1oee er|dct
in Congressional Globe, UOL 49, part LIST, page Sill
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE DENIES THE POWER
In 1885, Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE introduced the follow
ing resolution into the Kentucky Legislature:
2. RESOLVED, That the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia would be violation Of the true
spirit and meaning of the Federal Constitution, a
fragrant breach of faith to the States making the ce
cesson and could be regarded by the people of the
South in no other light than opening the way for
direct attack on the institution of slavery in the
several States; wherefore, our Senators in
structed and our Representatives requested to OPP
poae any measure having that end in view.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
The Mobility OF Europe

| Few persons saws DR.. Mckenzie in the Philadel-
| phia Press, have any idea of the immense number
of titled persons in continental Europe. In Ger
many they are plenty as blackberries. In Italy
| a countshp can be bought for thousand dollars,
and this makes every son a count and every daugh-
| ter a countess In the Peninsula they equally
! abound. In Hungary the titled Magyars are lite
| rally more numerous than the peasantry. What
| they are in France may be judged from the follow
| ing paragraph, which first appeared in the Journal
| dll HdUre:
There is some question of publishing official
list of the French nobility, in imitation of the peer
age book of England 1t is said that the catalogue
which is to be drawn up will comprise three cate
gores The first, of those whose origin dates from
the earliest period of French history, for eX-
| ample the house of Montmorency, but this class
will not be numerous the second of the noble Gre
| ated by the kings from Philippe Ill, and sue
cessOr of st. Louis, who arrOgated to himself the
privilege of transforming TOtrierS into mobiles and
the third, comprising the imperial nobility. 1t is
calculated that in France there are nearly 100000
| mobiles of the three categories."
There are four hundred and fifty peers of the
| realm on the roll of the House of Lords for 1860.
The princes of the blood royal come first tie Prince
of Wales leading the van next the King of Hanover
| who is Duke of Cumberland, and then the Duke OF
| Cambridge also cousin to Queen Victoria. The
! Archbishop of Canterbury ranks Immediately next
to the royal family then the Lord Chancellor Arch
bishops of York and Dublin, and sundry high Off
GERS of state after them the dukes marquses earls
| viscOunts, and barons-each forming DOdy Dy
itself. and the peers in each rank taking place ac
| cording to the date of their peerages
In addition the nobility, to the number of four
hundred and fty-nine, who have seats in the House
of Lords, there probably one hundred and fifty
Scotch and Irish peers who have not right u SIT
in that legislative chamber. This gives total of
six hundred and nine peers for England, ireland,
and Scotland. Thus it will be seen that the British
peerage is much more exclusive and far less numer-
ous than the French-six hundred and nine against
| one hundred and fifty thousand.
A baronet is not nobleman, as sometimes desg-
| mated in this country He has an hereditary title
but is only commoner, coming next, but with
between to the baron who is peer of the realm and
an hereditary legislator.
Titles are much regarded in England, where they
are scarce and lightly esteemed on the continent OF
Enrope, where they are plenty. In England, includ-
ing even honorary titles there only 1000 mobiles
among $1,000 of inhabitants, OF one IN every
$4,000 In France there are 10000 mobiles among
SO 600 600 people, or one among $40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
Nr. EvereIt's Answer to the Norfolk
Question.

Would the Southern States be justified in seeding
from the Union in the event of LNCoLNs election
and should the Federal Government use force to
resist their secession This is the sum and sub
stance OF the Norfolk questions. Mr.. DOUGLAS an
sWer Is well known. He is repeating it everywhere
and seems to claim it as a copyright. He denies
that the Southern States can secede for any cause
and says If they attempt to do So they are guilty of
rebellion, and that he is ready to aid the Federal
Government in dealing with them as traitors. Mr.
EVERETT responds in very different spirit lie
says in language no less striking in its truthfulness
than beautiful IN its rhetoric
The suggestion that the Union can be maintained
by the numerical performance and military
proves Of one section eXerted to cOerce the other
INTO submission, is in my judgment, as sef-contra-
dictOry an 1t is dangerous. 1t comes loaded with
the death smell from fields wet with brothers blood
If the vital principle of all republican government
IS the consent Of the governed much more does
union Of cOequa sovereign States require as its ba
SIS, the harmony of its members and their voluntary
cooperation in its organic functions llCdTd EU
eret $ Letter Of Acceptance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

TRANSPORTATION or GOODS ACROSS THE WESTERN
PIAINs.-As evidence Of the extent of the trans-
pOrtation of goods across the Western plains, the
Atchison correspondent of the st. Louis Republican
gives a table showing that from Atchison alone no
less than sixteen hundred and fftyone men, thirteen
hundred and thrty-eight wagons four hundred and
ninesy-two mules, fourteen Thousand and three hun
bred and twelve oxen, were employed in transport
ing the enormous amount of nearly seven million
pounds of merchandise across the plains during the
present This is addition to the thousands
of private teams which necessarily crossing this
vast thoroughfare in every direction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
Tennessee Farmer and the Union and
American.

In the Banner of August 10th, an article appeared
over the signature Of Tennessee Farmey" under
the following heading Correspondence Of tie Eepo,b-
ican BdIaner'' SHALL OUR UNION BE DrsSoLyED!ll"
In the first sentence the writer says Il avow myself
an old man. born in this State while TIE cane
covered the SOL and the Indians hunted our forests
In the first paragraph of the article the writer de-
sires us TO transfer his communication to. our col
umns as if written for them. With all proper re
Spect for those who favor our city contemporaries
with their communications unable TO read
all of them without partial neglect of our other du-
ties We did not read the article of Tennessee Far
ner until our attention called to yesterday If
we mad we should certainly have felt under no OBJ
legations to have transferred from the columns Of
the Banner his anonymous contribution.
In the Bonner Of yesterday Tennessee Farmer
again appears in an article under the caption The
Nashville UNION AND AMERICAN, in which he in
duIges in vituperation against the editors Of the
UNION AND AMEAICAN the living and the dead, since
1850, with one solitary exception, HARVEY NJ. WAT
TERsON We can have no controversy with the ''old
man. We are not in the habit Of splicing our art-
cles with epthets We leave to the reflection OF his
still later days the propriety of his anonymously
assailing while be is in the and yellow leaf,
public Journalist who Is in life or one who sleeps
beneath the sod, and of whom the Old provero
teaches us we should say nothing unless 1t Is good
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
Love. of the Angels.

eve love our slaveholding brethren -Seloard's
speech in u ichigdn.
HOW Mr. LINCOLN LOVES
Il have HATED slavery much as any Abolition
ist-Abrahdm LincOIns speech at Springfield, Ill.,,
June l7tt, 1858.
HOW HELPER LOVES.
Shareholders are nuisance"
1T is business Chat is, the business of the Re
pulicanp arty-Ep) to abates nuisances. See page
l39.
HOW Mr. ANDREWS LOVES.
"JOhn Brown was right. 4. Andrews Repttb-
cafa candidate for Governor of Massachusetts,,
HOW SENATOR SUMNER LOVES.
Slavery is a bloody touch-me-not, and everywhere
in sight blooms the bloody flower.
HOW SENATOR WILSON LOVES.
Il tell you that the agitation of this question of
human slavery will continue while the foot of slave
presses the soil of the American Republic
HOW OWEN LOvEJOY LOVES.
MAY the God in human nature be aroused and
pierce the very SOU Of our nature with an energy
that shall sweep this abominatOn of slavery from
our land. Express.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05
A nTemento of the Prince of WaIes.

The Detroit Advertiser in describing the beautiful
breast-pin presented by the heir apparent to Mr..
Rice, Superintendent of the Michigan Central Rail
road says it is not perfectly round its length being
little greater han its width which is perhaps the
third of an inch The groundwork of blue enamel
is inclosed in thin plain rim of gold in which 1.-THE
rim on each side and close together in the centre
are set three diamonds-tweve in all. Upon this
blue enamel Is set the Princes crest of silver and
diamonds. with the motto in scroll: "Ich Diem"
This crest is three feathers, in coronet. They are
well the coronet in alto resuo of silver, stud
ded thick with minute diamonds. In the corOnet
two rows of stones five in each, one being COM
posed of five diamonds and the other of two rubies
and three emeralds. There are over sixty diamonds
in the pin
The cash value of the pin is several hundred dol
lars, but of the thought of dollars does not
enter the brain of the worthy recipient. As pres
ent from the heir to the most powerful throne in
the world it is priceless.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-05

Ex-Governor WISE, of Virginia addressed the De-
mocracy of Norfolk on Thursday night last in sup
port of Messrs. BRECKINRIGE and LANE. The speech
was delivered in the Opera House, before large
sembage, and is described having "enchained the
audience by display of thrilling eloquence, strong
and convincing argument and oratOrical skill sell
dom if ever surpassed in any polit cal campaign"
1t was commenced few minutes past eight o'clock
and continued till halfpast twelve o'clock nearly
four and half hours.