Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-07-20


A Coon TIME CoMINe.-For some months
past the Hon. Edward Everett, the poll
tician has been uttering jeremiads over the
alleged deplorable condition of the country.
But on the Fourth, Hon. Edward Everett,
the statesman and patriot, spoke. in clear,
ringing tones Of the strength glory and
perpetuity of the Union. No one listened
to his lamentations of the politician except
ing the few who "hsd axes to griud;" but
the national heart responds to the states
mans words of cheer. He believes Lincoln
will be elected in November; and this
event will, of itself, crush sectionalism, and
confound traitors, and preserve the Union.
Philadelphia City Journal.
A PAINFUL RECORD. to Ed
ward Everett, the use of Alcoholic bevera-
ges has cost the United States directly in
ten years $l20,O00,0O0; has burnt or 9TH
erwise destroyed $5,OOO,O0O worth of prop
erty; destroyed 10000 lives; sent $50 900
persons to prison, and 100000 children to
the poor house; caused $4,000 murders and
5000 suicides and bequeathed to the
country 100000 orphan children.
Mr.. Douglass friends, after full consulta-
tion, have determined to put him in nomi-
nation as a candidate for the Presidency in
1864, Immediately after the November
election be the result what it may. They
are resolved that his competitor shall not
have control of the Democratic organiza-
ton, to which the contest is now mainly di-
rected, but intend to continue the fight to
the bitter end. As Messrs. Breckenridge
and Douglas are both young, they may in
dulge the qualification of protracted RI
valry, in which we can afford to wish them
all joy.--N Y. Tribune.
A Minnesota correspondent of one of
the Eastern papers, says:
"Honest Old Abe" takes like wildfre in
this vicinity, and many Democratic votes
will he get. You can count on Minnesota
for 5000 majority for Lincoln and Hamlin
next November.
| The U. S. Agricultural Exhibition will
be held at Cincinnati from September 18th
to the goth. The premium list amounts to
100000. No cattle will be received on
account of the Pleuro Pneumonia, but large
premiums will be offered for horses, ma
chinery, steam ire-eugines, &c.
The Philadelphia North american states
that the Great Eastern may be expected in
that city in a few weeks. Captain Hall
has expressed himself in favor of the trip.
The bars on the Delaware have been ex-
amined, and the decision arrived at is that
vessel drawing twenty-five feet can be
brought up to the city.
On Monday evening, the Germans of
Chicago held a grand Republican meeting.
Carl Schurz made one of his most stirring
speeches, after which he was escorted home
by the Wide Awakes, and finally serena
ded. The city was alive with enthusiasm.
CLEVELAND q TOLEDO RoAD.-The New
York Tribune in Fridays issue, says:
"There certainly is good reason for enter
tanning the belief that the Toledo Road
has passed its period of adversely, and un-
der good management the present year
promises to carry the stock to fair dividends.
A new daily Breckenridge paper, called
the Enquirer, is to be established at Mil
waukie by Messrs. Ellis and Swineford. A
German paper at Milwaukee, the Sec Bote,
supports Breck and Lane. Four or five
weekly democratic journals of Wisconsin
have run up the same flag. So has tho Ar
gus d Democrat at the Capitol.
The Chicago Democrat saws il cannot
but acknowledge the justice of God when
it sees the way the South is Furnishing
Douglas for his treachery in the repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise. Douglas made
a Judas of himself, all but getting the thir-
ty pieces of silver. Like Judas, he should
have got his pay in advance.
A Washington telegram gravely states
that Senator Bright q Co. have resolved
to run no Breckenridge ticket in Indiana,
but "allow" that State to 90 for Douglas, in
aid of the scheme of throwing the election
into the House. We reckon that Indiana
has way of her own this time, and will
not "allow" herself to be carried for any
body but Lincoln and HamliD.-- Tribune.
Andrew johnson, of Tenn, who was one
of the many candidates proposed by the
Douglas interest for the Vice Presidency,
udS SutIenueTcu 70 tuo DIcChcutluBo move
ment. Mr.. johnson was the first choice of
the Tennessee delegation for President at
Charleston.
The Washington Constellation describes
the Douglas party as miserable faction,
who from motives Of sordid self-interest and
personal ambition, have labored to disrupt
the Democratic party, and surrender the
government into the fatal grasp of the
Black Republicans"
Mr.. Hussmann, the leading wine manu-,
facturer of the grape growing districts Of
Missouri, has declared his preference for the
Concord Grape, as adapted above all others
for the production of superior American
wines. One of its strongest recommends
tions is that it resists mildew.
The N. o. DELTA gives list of 20 Dem
ocratic papers in Louisiana, of which 81
support Breckenridge and 2 support Doug
las.
The Breckenridge, Bright and Fitch men
of Indiana are so embittered against Doug
las that they threaten to defeat Hendrick,
the Democratic candidate for Governor In