davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
FEElMsLE Asp REsOLUrIONs.


Believing that God made of one blood all
nations Of men that dwell on the earth and that
Jesus Christ died for all men; and believing
the African as truly possessed of all the attri-
bntes of humanity the anglo Saxon and OF
she same inalienable and God given rights;
therefore, M
~ Res0lpsd, lst. 1t is no greater wrong for the
eoiored man to enslave the lohite man than for
the tplife man TO enslave the col0red man, and
u we are bound By the law OF God 10 all the SYM
pathy and Christian effort for the emancipation
of the millions Of colored men in our country,
we should be If so many white men were held
in slavery in their place.
ls I'd That while We admit the right Of the
slave 10 assert and maintain his liberty, we, as
Christians, disapprove OF all insunectionary
movements, and rely upon moral and religious
Influences for the overthrow Of slavery. 81
ID. That the enslsvng Of the coiored man in
this country is such violation Of every natural
right and Of the laws OF God, that il cannot
long be endured Slavery has no higher righta
than that Of the strong over the weak; a right
founded in war and kidnapping, and perpesua-
ted Only by brute force.
~ 4th. That Slavery and the Gospel are at ire
eeneilable enIniiy, each with the other. slavery
requiring what The gospel forbids and the g0s-
pei requinng what slavery forblds. Il.
~@-~--%~
her hoeoms or to allow her members 10 enslaEe
b their fellow. men, is 10 DO grieyOus wrong to
s heraslf to the enslaved. and especially 10 the
alaxehelder, as il Iessens the hope Of his Te-
pentsnce. ~
eth That, initiating The nObl, example OF
the society Of Friends, and few other relig.
ious denominations il this couutry. every
branch Of tae Church Of Christ should first
free itself from ali support and connection
with slavery; and thsn should utter its calm,
emphatic and persistent remonstfances against
the "sum Of all vslanies" on all proper occa-
sions, and IN all suitable ways, especially by
disieloWshiping ali who hold or treat man aa
properly.
qih WecannOt expect urnation 70 become
Just righteous nation; and our rulers 10 rule
in the fear Of God, till the church sets the ax.
ample OF righteousness in ber conduct towards
the oppressed
sl6 The Fugitive Slave Law is iniquity
framed into law, rsquiring that the law Of God
and he Gospel Of Christ forbid, and making
N obfaisnee . Heaven a cline and treason
f. =. |IN4A lM4 uIAI1s 80. ..a..Ia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
ApoLr1IoNIsrs prsuNrorrsrs.

r
Nalthern Aboltionists are the dsunionits, and
if their own authorities do not make them beH
have themselves, we have the power to do so.
SLANT HAVE vIRolSIA OYSTERS NOR INSURANCE.
In the fret place, / would tell the Yankees
they cannot have those five millions worth Of
oysters they take out of the Chesapeake bay
any longer. would tell them they could have
no longer tho half a million year they get by
insurances out of Virginia. Let all who desire
to insure their lives do SO on the responsibility
Of the State. and pay their money into that trez-
suKy. 30 sr lrnr.eaf E.tr
NOR COAL LANDS AT TWO CENTS AN AcRE.
/ would not only save the oysters and the
insurance money, but also the coal that is EN-,
bedded in the earth. (Applause) / have been
signing patents for the last three months for
lands IN the county Of Richie, which contain
unlimited qu ,ntities of the best gas generating
coal in the world; and If you ask who owns
them you will fnd that they are chiefly in the
possession Of Northern companies. or at least,
will be, before ~ months. They buy land at
two cents an acre, and one peck Of the Ritcbie
coal viii nearly purchase whole acre Of land.
| would possess ourselves Of these sources Of
wealth. ia 1 a-1i
WOULD Arm THE PR0PLE-DEhANp REPEAL.
would then arm the people / would ap-
point a committee to examine the statutes Of
the Northern States that are hostile 10 onr con
stituiional rights. These statutes are to be
found in the Library Of this State. wonld
lay my hand upon these statutes ready armed
/ Would say, repeal these statutes. would
repeal 1t, repeat it, repeat IL; and after making
this demand three times would say, "repeal
them at your PERIL would say 10 the North
ern eonseTyatiye men. .'you must fight single,
handed in future, and maintain those conseTVa-
tive principles which you profess 70 entertain y
Iwould say to the North, "yoa shall quit war
ring upon us, Sogs.r g'l-s..'S .-i.-. es
WHAT HE would DEH.ND Or ENGLAND.
i would cell lupOn The President Of the United
States 70 demand of England that abe shall
not s1iler her Canadian pOssessions to be used
as place Of refuge fer yiolators of our laws,
and distnEben of our peace. -1t
A V0Ios IN FHE CRowp--"Will you make
this demand In 1851, il you are elected PIssi-
dent" .t.s. ~ 49, asg.
Gov. wur-aAiI I have TO say in reply TO
that Is. you just try me-" (APpiause and
laughter
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
ChrIstIan Anti-siavery Convention.

A Christian Anti-Slayery Convention was
held at Denmark, Iowa, on Dec. 10th, day
memorable for the immolation Of four human
victims by authority Of the State Of Virginia,
as an obIation on the altar of Slavery; at
which the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted, which we commend to the care
fnl consideration of our readers, especially to
those Christian men and ministers, who are in
sinful complicity with slavehOldiDg by their
) eeelesia stical position and relations
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

gorR We five only an abstract of the tab in the
Message. which ,alg published. give In dsal the
of year, and general summary Of q Q
Grand each 1884 to 1859 tncusvek kd
State Jour 4al
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
THE BRANCH AND GROW DIFFICULTY
WAsn1NoroN. Dec. 9l

fa-l-ftr ID WASHINGTON, Dec. III.
Mr. Branch was arrested late last night on warrant
issued by Justice Dove, the charge OF being shout
to make arrangements TO leave the District Of Columbia
for i5e purpose Of engaging IN N hostile somsAs VIII
for further examination on Tuesday. H
Mr.. Growhad yesterday engageda hackman 10 call at
this morning in the direction OF Silver Springs Nd
The haekman did not keep the secret aud hence she
arrest. fH,a FgI hf rat
The Heralds Washington correspondent says.
Ar. Branch refrained from sending message TO Mr..
Grow until after the Globe was issued about Que O'clock
evidently suppOstns that Sir Grow might suppress hH
language The report truthful There u current
story that shortly after the Globe was distributed ia the
House to-day Mr.. Grow received ehallf nge and
cepted promptly The parties we're noticed during
the afternoon 10 be Indifferent TO the proceedings OF
the House, and were engaged In private conyor.Aton
with friends and In writing letters. This strengthened
the TumOr. tr- fstHr
The police were on the alert tonight, and efforts are
making arrest the principals. They have not been
found At their rooms There is to believe that
there is some truth in the report. faerr
1t is further stated that Me,sr. Ksitt and Pryor are
the friends Of Branch, aud Nh. Giddngs 0f Texa and
Mr.. Fenton Of New York. are the fiiends Of Grow
The Tunes correspondent says-There was ehallenge
passed to-day from Branch TO Grow, but the result Is
not yet known. Mutual friends think the case Of easy
hr branch has bat 10 say that he did mot design TO
lmpugn Mr.. Grows conduct gentleman, but Polit-
eally as the leader Of great party. fnis done Mr..
Grow would be compelled TO retuet his otenstse Ian.
guage, and the matter would be aejnstgd' This viii
probably be the turn which things W tate, bat uP'o
late hour Tonight the dineuy remalnsd unaettlsd
The Charge d'Afh,ira Tor Chill was pTsasntsdtO
the Secretary OF state to-day, .HI ri af.1fl
Hon. Beverly Y CLARK, Minister to GnatanialA, has
asked and obtained Leave Of absence, and viii return
ho5ae Ia the spring. - tfHa
The Tribunss Washington correspondent says -
The new Mexican Treaty will be sent in on Tuesday
next. portion Of the Democracy iotend resisting ia
confirmation the ground that JuaTez only repfesents
faction In Mexico and not the G0yernment Dc fAet0,
rhe whole Republican side will oppose ia rAtiheAtsn
There TumOrs OF an Intention the part Of
large number Of contractors 10 stop mall asee after
the let OF Jan but they are only designad % hasten
Contracts made for period OF four years at ths dis
ereton OF tie Government to terminate thom, which IL
rarely done. 4 uatr4
Mr. Grow arrested ths forenoon, and gave bail In
$4,000 70 keep the peace and not eaVe the District to-
night to hghtA duel.
RNOLIsH AxEs.--A good joke 10 told Of the
managers Of the Grand Trunk Railroad. They
desired to have large number Of axes, but
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

Mr.. Stanton, in reply 10 Mr.. Boyce, said. as
he understood the position of the Republican
party on the fugitive slave law, there we're diff
ierences among them as TO what fugitive
slave law should be aud whether the provisions
of the Constitution makes obligations on
State to provide r. me.iy, or whether il belongs
to Congress For himself. If il were an original
question, he should hold that the power was
vested in the State, but as it is, he held to the
oontemporaneous construction OF the Constitu-
ton which had been acted on by all departments
Of the Government and which have been acqui.
esced in by the people and ought TO be recog-
nized and so conceded TO by the constitutional
power of Congress TO pass fugitive slave law.
So far as the law Of 1850 VAS concerned, he
did not believe it was constitutional in its de.
tails as TO the mode provided for making proofs
He wanted law which would be available, but
not to encougage kidnapping underline color Of
law, and capture of persons not slaves.
The Judicial power Of the United States is
vested by the Constitution in Judges, appointed
by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
And he held further, that when the fugitive
slave law authorizes 4 commissioner, appointed
by the Judges and not by the President and
confirmed by the Senate, TO sit in Judgment as
10 whether the person arrested is fugitive or
not, ii is vesting Constitutional power where
the Constitution does not authorize it. He held
the Law 10 be unconstitutional in this: it de-
Prives the party Of the right to habeas corpus
to test the question as to the process under
which fugitlves are claimed and whether It is
coniormable 10 the law, and whether or not there
is pretext to put into slavery free man. He
knew in point Of fact that that law IL grossly
abused inthe free States. He knew men were
constantly kidnapped under color Of its pro-
visions He knew person in Ohio who had
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
coRvrIrLD YOUNG vrRoINIANs.

They have boasted that they have eighteen
millions of people North, against our eight
millions, and they speak of those eighteen mill
lions as hard handed men. If we have not
population that have been pent up in work
shops, we have population that have grown
up in Heavens sweet air, under Heavens
bright sun, in the eornfeld. (Cheers) We
have a stswart, hearty, young, unsophisticated
crowd of Virginians here who have not degen-
Grated. (Applause)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
COW. WISE woN'r pREAk rnINes.

will not advise you to break up all these
things nowadays, because you have paid for
them but will advise you, in future, either
to do without these things, doctors, broom han
dies. and all, (laughter) or make them your
selves (Applause.) Be self-reliaut, self-de-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
LONG, Low, BLACK srEAnrR WANTED.


He says that he is bound for England. Let
him. Oh! if had had one good, low, black
rakish wellarmed steamer, in Hampton Roads,
would have placed her on the New Foundland
banks, with orders, that if she found British
packet, with that negro on board, to take him
[great applause - and, by the eternal Gods he
should have been taken--taken with very par~
ticular instructions not to hang him before /
had the privilege of seeing him well hung
[ Laughter and cheers. ID
MAD CAP GOVERNOR Boards THE BRITISH LION.
Then, then if Queen Victoria called upon my
friend, Mr. Buchanan, for repsration, l hopehe
would have said, that all he could do was what
he said he could do at Harper's Ferry Laugh.
ter ] If the British Minister had demanded
that this mad-csp Governor should be given TO
the British Lion,I would just deliberately have
referred the question to you. Tremendous
applause.l l should have said to them. "come
up and take me, and if my people are willing
that / shall be surrended, / will 60 without o
fuss" daughter and applause
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

Firm aa we were in our foundation deep as the
earth, high as the heavens, broad, as we thought,
as the Universe, what is it that now makes the
component PARTS Of our Republic Of confeder
ate States fly sparti Oh, Godl this looks moro
like political death--this looks more like des.
truction Of the work of Washington than any
thing have yet seen! Over twu hundred ofVir
ginias children come back from sister State !!
We welcome yea with warm hearts; you shall
be taken as to the bosom of a mother. Ap
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

ENGLISH AxEs--A good joke 10 told Of the
managers Of the Grand Trunk Railroad. They
desired to have a large number Of axes, but
having no faith in Yankee manufactures, got .
scientific mani to invent a pattern 0fths axes
required, aud sent to England to have them
made In due time 1900 axes were sent 10
CansdA, but not one Of the whole lot had hole
10 receive the handle
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
gAl .6alrlll algtIlAi I'D l'nls D pllh.
sIsI... ...tns, a.s ..IaIss

Hho Ngotnlfn MatIt4i 1teffhn ln Ni1ht
uiepasstkl tklfaHyaineFy ole fniallne " We
alplals yishiiEg esttfuer "a
Rlshmohd has iusi been shs sSsne 81 ~ sue
eitsmsnt which puta The hanelng Of capti
Brown, Al ohsslestown, quite In ths shade -
Dec 1sj, no loss than Noe young aawbOnss
who had let the landlsdies Of cheap boarding
houses in Phildelphia ia tears, srrived in the
Capital of Virginia BY rail, aud were received
with overpowering demonstrations The En-
qurer says it was "a day Of almost ceaseless
military parade and civil prcossiOn.' They
were met at the depot by the military and escor-
ted through the Capitol grounds TO the resi>
dence Of Gov. Wise, where cheers and con-
gratoiations were exchanged Afeast was spread
at the Columbian Hotel at which the hungry
students were fed, and then talked to BY Gov.
Wise ''ike a father" The most ridiculous and
laughabIe fall Che madcsp's ridiculous speech
es is reported in full in the Richmond Enqui-
rer, from which we propose TO clip sundy
specimens of tall rojOmontAde for the mirth Of
| our readers. aa.sr s.rf f.f..r st
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
The Commercial says

The exiIes seem in good spirits They do not
indulge even in unkind words about those who
have made them homeless. They seem TO be di
vide in opinion as TO their course In the future
They all hope TO go back TO Old Kentucky, and
live, labor, and die on her soil. Some fear they
cannot go back, and think of looking out for em
ployment 10 the free States; and they have vague
ideas cf appealing tor protection 10 their rights
and immunitles as citizens to the Federal Govern
ment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

December slst the committee Of sixty-fve
Regulators met in secret to consider the best
means Of driving out the Bereans. On the 2sd
plt they met again, mounted and in Uniform,
and proceeded 70 Bsrea. They paradsd in front
Of The dsellngs ef the families expelled, and
noihsd them to lesve within ten days, under
penalty Of ioEsibls expulsion at that time. The
Regulators mads no specific charges Of crime,
lprther that their principles could not be tols-
rated in Kentucky. The Bsssans held a meet
ieg Of eOnsuitasiOn, and adopied these IssOlu-
tons; -,.o - e..lt ~ i..
ResOlDea. That an address be prepared 10 the
Oommiitee who visited as yesterday, and 10 the
citizens Of Madison county, and 10 the citizens
Of the State o. Kentucky ee ~
Issolusd, That We sprspars IA aifectloiats ad.
dress 10 the people Of BeFea. .fs iIsl
Rss0iged That COMMITTEES be appointed 10
dfAit resolutions and prepare the above men.
toned addresses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

And he thinks he is safe, when he is in Can.
ada. 1t would be with an aching heart; it
would be with q wild fever passion that could
be forced TO strike against the bosom OF my
own countrYmen of New England, New York,
Pennsylvania or Ohio but if / could only be
relieved from that Struggle would gladly take
the alternative OF war with England lCheersl
My heart would leap to that alternative like a
bridegroom going to his chamber, that that war
could be brought about.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

r,stR M r-srATRAESr ezhbifino te gearlg srgeHscs
- ~ Sdfe Go fR1tnf Of O0, from ie4s 70 1888 tn-
Ire eaffre disbhi secnfs erttpf for Schools
az for fTincpai aaa fnierest q fHbHe Debt.
To.l disbursements IRON ISIS 10 ISL inclu- - -. %.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
oLp vlroiNlA NrhaNo nornEa

Sons Of virginipi-who come back to US
we wel,me you, You come back to a nursing
mother mother of whom you may we'll feel
proud. She has populated the South, che has
populated the South West; she has given TO the
nation the whole North West even to the Mis-
aieainni ....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
prArnLY plsrAsr o. rnr oourrnr.

LattCry her professional sons have been in the
habit Of going TO the North TO learn the art Of
curing the human frame. Would TO God that
the only disease in ourcOuntry was the phyai-
caI'disease- the natural medicable disease which
is merely upon the flesh ofthe children ofmen!
Would TO God that all our diseases were medi-
cable, or such only as can reach the grave. Art
could soothe il not cure such diseases.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE

BAsE-RALL.-The match of se-ba between the
Excelsior and Waverly Clubs, came off yesterday
afternoon, Oh the Excelsior grounds, and wit
messed by nearly one thousand persons large pro
portion of whom we're ladies. The excitement be-
tween the rival clubs and their respective friends
was very great. Among the spectators, and par
ticularly the ladies, those of the Waverly
largely in the preponderance and each exhibition
of good play by the members of that club they
compmented with hearty applause, in which
the ladies joined. The Excelsior Club is the oldest
ly, who nostly young who have not vet
reached their majority. The challenge was Gucon-
dtional and consequently the report that the match
was between the second nine of the Excelsior ia
incorrect Three of the best players in the Excelsior
Club participated in the game. As the score will
show it was ably contested from the beginning. The
play exhibited BY Mr.. Lennon short stop, Mr..
Howard as first base. Mr.. Van Ness as catcher, and
Mr., White as right field (a of the Waverly) was
most excellent Several of the Excelsorians PLAYED
well particularly Mr. Sears third base. Altogether
the game was one of the best played on the
grounds. On closing the eighth innings the score
stood even, and the excitement was at its highest
pitch. In the ninth inning each side scored one,
which still left it even. Three cheers were given
by the Waverly for the Excelsior, which was re-
turned BY the latter for the former, and then both
sides gave three cheers for the Umpire. The Ex-
celsor proposed to decide the game by another
innings, but owing to the illness of Mr.. Presstman,
the pitcher of the Waverly, the proposition was
declined, and consequently the game was decided
drawn. ID. Cooper De Leon, Esq, of the Potomac
Club, Washington, d. c., acted as Umpire, and
gave entire satisfaction. All his decisions were
prompt, exhibiting a thorough knowledge of the
rules CT the game.
The following is the score
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BOSTON COTTON GOODS MARKET-For heavy
standard Brown Sheetings we notice increased de-
mand from the trade the past week The most desirable
makes are sold close and ahead and the business of
the week mas cleared off what little surplus has late
accumulated We quote standard Sheetings at Sx cts
medium Sneetngs and Shirtngs at 7xGl74 cts. and
light do at cts Bleached sheetings and Shirngs are
firm and in deano with sales some extent at full
previous prices All leading mills continue to he
sold close up Drills are quiet but stocks have not vet
accumulated the production having been da
contract We quote Brown at s1 cts, Bleached at
cts and Blues at 104 cts. Denims are in demand and
selling freely than for some weeks at fnl
prices Cotton Fannes have been selling more freely
Osnaburgs are in good demand and Stripes and Ticis
have been in poor request at steady prices Print Cloths
are steady and firm, and the leading mills are fully EN-.
ployed at good prices Prints of desirable styles con
nue to be taken freely. The Merrimac Company have
sold the past few days 500 of their favorte
and well known Prints, and have stock hand
The Pacific Company fully sold up and other desra
BILE styles have also been in demand Ginghams con-
tnue in request and no stock hand The Glasgow
and Lancaster continue to sell readily at lOx all cts
DeLaines Of the Pacific, Manchester Hamilton Co.,
in good demand so far fully equal the production
No stock in store and the goods only supplied as re-
ceived from the mills This position OF the DeLaine
trade Is indication that the production Of the various
mills IL appreciated by the trads-Sing List, Sept 8.