davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

..NI save Nno who'll ttI.
1. "Stop agitsting the Nigger question
2. "Go in altogether for ''the Union, tbe
Constitution, and the enforcement Of tho
laws"
I 8. Pass the Homestead bill, and thoFo-
by set half the uuemployd poor at
work for themselves instead Of yainly beg
ging work from others.
4. Pass the Morrill, Tariff bill, and there
by set the other balf Of the upemployd At
work atopening mines, building factories
and furnaces, making cloth, iron, steel, DC.
at the same time restoring solvency and
credit to the Government.
8. Pass iudicious, careful guarded Pa
ciic Railroad bill, thereby binding he Pacific
to the Atlantic States by bands ofiron, and
giving more work TO Labor, while opening
now market for tho vast food staples Of
the West hei
8. Admit Kansas into the Uuics--ebet-
ter late than never"
Z. Make the needful appropriations for
the support Of the Government, with an eye
to all possible contingencies.
8. Let those who are SO anxious to sub
NIT something or other TO the people, sub
init it in the ensuing elections for members
Of Congress, DC.
o. Abolish the Franking Privilege, and
establish Daily Overland Mail to Oalifor-
MIA.
10. Adjourn and go home.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
IN Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
The Other side,

The Cleveland Herald we'll says: The
question as to guarantees for the rights Of
the South are like tho handle of a jug--alI
on one side. In all the discussions upon
this subject we do not see that a syllable
has been uttered by the South as to afford
ing protection to Northerners residing or
travelling in Slave States. Now and then
we hear of mob in Free State rescuing
fugitive slave, and halftho present clamor
has its origin in these exceptional cases.
But it is Of daily occurrence that mechanics,
business men, teachers, women and even
helpless invalids from the North are driven
from the Slave States, after receiving the
most shameless indignities; and yet not a
Southener raises his voice in assurance to-
the North that such outrages shall be re-
dressed. Have Northerners no right that
Southerners are bound to respectP
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
AnImportant DIstlnction.

Rev w. Mcmahon, venerable Methodist
minister, who founded the first Methodist
church in Huntsville, Alabama, says:
II had preached this year to hardened
congregation of wealthy sinners, where
there was no society, and l suppose they
thought themselves free from responsibility,
so far as pay was concerned. When was
preaching my last sermon to them / re-
marked that | had preached to them some
time the best could, and that if had not
preached as we'll as others, had preached
as cheap gospel as any other man ever
did; that for all my labor among them I
had not received as much as would wrap
my little finger with crocus. AS l was TAX
ing my leave of them there was some feel
ing manifested, when a large fat old man
came up to the pulpit, bubbering and wip-
ing his eyes, and said: God bless you,,
sir; if we poor critters don't pay you tho
Lord will understand, said /, that the
Lord is very good for his own contracts, but
1 never heard that he was bound to pay
your debts"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
discontinued.

The accommodation train upon the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad was dis
continued on Saturday last The discontins
uance Of the express train on the East Ten
nessee and Georgia Railroad, has already
been announced, so that there is now but
one train day coming between Chstta-
nooga and the Virginia lines Msmpis AU-
dlGnehs.
And let secession 60 on a few months
longer and there will be no occasion for
even one tram a day--exeept the tram
bands necessary TO keep the few niggers'
that can't run away, from emitting their
masters thToats.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

Two persons were once disputing so
loudly on the subject of religion that they
awoke big dog which had been sleeping
on the hearth before them, and be forthwith
barked most furiously. An old divine pres
ent, who had been quietly slipping his tea.
while the disputants were talking, gave the
dog akick and exclaimed "Hold your tongue,
you silly brute you know no more about
il than they do"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
GOVERNORS
MESSAGE.


The United States Census of the past year,
with the Report of the Commissioner of Statis-
tics, furnish much interesting information rela-
ative to the growth of our State. To these
sources, but chiefly to the latter, which will be
laid before you in few days, am indebted for
the following facts, which exhibit, in part, the
gratifying progress of the State in its material
development during the past ten years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

have approved the system and since it has vim
dicated its value by it's actual workings, little
opposition is arrayed against it. Wherever it
has been faithfully administered it has accom-
plshed noble work for the people of the State.
For full exhibit of the progress in education
under this system, refer you to the report of
the School Commissioner.
The receipts and expenditures for the school
year ending Aug. 81, 1860, were as follows, viz:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

CAN'r AFFoRD rr.-@Come in, Joe, and
let's take drink @No Thomas, 1 can't
afFor dit.g @But Joe, III pay for it"--
aOb, / arn not speaking Of loss Of money,
Thomas, but Of loss of health and energy
moral principle, charaeieE peace Of mind,
and self-respect" Eal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
COME AND SEE
GOfTe's Family Knitting Machine,

d. S. CAMFIELDS RESIDENCE.
TNHIS MACHINE is one OF the most important inven-
i tons of modern times II is extremely simple, strong
and durable and requires less skill to operate it than
do the knitting for their family and that Of their
neghbors who do not one and thus quickly pay
for machine.
II will knit plain ribbed work. and by changing the
needles and presser will produce great variety Of styles
and stitches Il will knit very elastic open work. or very
tight, compact, and close work.
Il will knit stockings Of any size, from the childs to
the adults.
1t will knit tight or loose Underseeves Ties Tppets
0veras for Children and many fancy and useful articles
Il will knit a pair Of stockings In ten minutes.
Stockings and fancy work knit TO order.
Price OF machine complete, $50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

1850 1860
State Debt 15,52o,7es 1e,s27s3 81
The aggregate debt of the State, municipali-
ties, bankers, merchants, and individuals, was
estimated by the Commissioner of Statistics, in
his report OF 1859, at $lS9,592,346 exclusive of
railroads, which is a specific pledge on the roads,
Debt due out of the State, $65,0O0,000, conss-
ting of debt due by the State, municipalities,
banks and merchants.
Increase in the value of property per cent.
Proportion of debt to value Of property -----.2S
&" " due out of the State to the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
Como ana see Holly,s Family Sewing
Machine.

Machine.
This machine is finished superior 10 any offered
In this community. It is centre table style with fall
leaves each side II is warranted TO be all required Of
any sewing machine. II makes difference which way
you it, for II works we'll backwards forwards
II will all kinds Of goods from the ghtest 10 the
heaviest and may be used successfully leather work.
PRICE.
Plain black walnut machines with fall leaves $500
Polished Z" silver plated $500
Polisd mahogany, silver plated and pearl work 5000
Bemmers and binders, with tools complete. 500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

The entire debt of the State and of the people
of Ohio, is considerably less than the increase
in the value of property in the last ten years.
Small as is this debt compared with the resour-
ces of the State, it is yet heavy burden on the
industry of the people, which can only be less
ened, or removed by augmented production and
increased economy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
Como and Sec the Nenecn FaIIa NEnchIne.

Which takes the stitch alike both sides. 1t makes
noise and very rapidly; will anything you
put under not thicker than two pieces Of oakn with
any kind Of thread and do it equal TO Singers best 1t
the cheapest lock stitch machine in the Market for
family machine.
Mr. Goode, Of Seneca Falls, Merchant Tailor, says:
w have used the Taiors Machine nearly year and prefer
II to Singers; having made hundred coats u with
out missing stitch. This machine took the first prei-
um at County Fair.
Machine $500.
Every Machine warranted to give satisfaction.
Ali kinds Of stitching done linen, cotton, silk OF
woollen goods Of any texture on short notice. Coat
fAcings stictehed, and clothing made to order.
Person wishing work done, wanting machines, will
hnd it to their advantage to call at residence Front
street. in the second building south Of Mr. Tschumyi
Furniture store.
47moo. ID. S. CAmFIELD, Agent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

The following table shows the encouraging
progress made by our school system during the
past six years; also, a comparison between the
last two wears.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

have much satisfaction in communicating to
you the official report of the past years opera
tions of the State Reform School. Many mate
rial Improvements in regard to economy, general
management, and discipline have been introdu-
ced into its administration. The enterprise
should no longer be regarded as an experiment.
Brief as is its history it has established its claim
upon the public confidence. Its success has
realized all the reasonable expectations of its
early advocates. The practical examples of re-
formation which it has furnished give the most
gratifying assurance of its permanent usefulness.
Its administration is excellent 1 commend the
Institution to your fostering care.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25

These facts satisfactorily show that our school
system is rapidly demonstrating its excellencies
The steady increase in the number of children
in attendance upon the schools, the improve
ment in the qualifications of teachers, the num-
Der and character of the high schools of the
State, and the great improvement in the archi-
lecture of the school houses, are indicative of a
pervading educational interest among the people.
do not deem it necessary to recommend any
essential modification of the school law. The
small appropriation which the Commissioner re-
commends for the encouragement of Institutes
in the more sparsely settled counties would, l
doubt not be productive of good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-01-25
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.
LocoNorIoN.
PROPERTY AND DEBT.

The estimated cost of the 2,7O0 miles of Rail-
road built since 1850, is eighty millions o.
dollars.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
SECRET RS.

F. S A. VI.
Neradq Lo4ge. No. I3-Meets at Masonic Hall.
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. c. NILES, Noster.
J. f. Rudolph, Secy.
Nerada r. A. Chapter, No. Irregular com
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS ?. HAwuEY,
]. f. Rudolph, See'y. High Priest.
Nerada Commanders No. 6, K. T-stated as
scmblies the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
j. f. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
L. o. o. r.
Ousio1nah Lodge. No. 16-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, Mt their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brick building. w. S. McRoBERTs, ". g.
A. IL. Parker, See'y.
I. o. OF X.
Nerodq Camp, No. 39-Wil hold its regu j.,
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
j, NJ. LEvEY C. Il.
A. P. Church, Sec'y.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sierra Neroda Dicision. No. 17-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot Of
Main street. JAS. CHURcHMAS, W. p.
r. Ii. RAYMOND, RS.
/. o. OF G. t.
Union Lodgc, No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of
Main street. L. I. BEAN, W. c. r.
J. II. Hatch. ". s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 25 1861

cred with graceful trees. Our feet sank
deep into the soft, moist mould, as we force d
our way through the narrow, grass-groy n
pathways, overrun with struggling vim .
and the iuxuriant growth of untrimmod
shrubbery. Here was theabode of deatl -
nothing but death, in one of its most u :
lovely aspects. 1t represented the crowd
alleys and dark by-ways where swarm the
poor in some great city Of the living. They
were as visibly divided from the rich in
death, as in life. How thickly they stand !
Occupying only few feet of space, each
one with its black cross of painted wood,
without other headstonel But these hum
bic monuments were thickly hung with
wreaths, and little vases filed with flowers
were blooming upon the graves, and fresh
bouquets breathed their sweetness around.
On many, roses and wall-1owers and mig
nonette were growing luxuriantly. And the
whole cemetery was as full of laborers as
harvest-feld. Men and women and little
ehildren-%sre .plucking up, with reverential
hands, the weeds and grass that had usurped
the place Of flowers from the beds of the
beloved. They were covering up tenderly
the delicate plants, to protect them from the
frosts of winter; or substituting hardier
ones in their places. We saw hundreds of
chrysanthemums, newly planted There
was scarcely grave, in all this wilderness
of graves, unadorned,
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
Leares the National Exchange Hotel, Dali,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BArrIsr-Hold regular service, at the Brick
Church, every Sabbath at l0l A. N. and 81 p
NJ. Rev Benz. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
MErHoDIsT-Hold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head Of Broad street
at l04 A. NJ. and 4 r. N.
Prev. W. G. DEAL, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH.--C Cor. Pine and Spring SIS
Holds regular service every Sabbath AT l015
O'Clock A. NJ. and p. N.
CATHo1Ie-Iold service every Sabbath at A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington ST.
Rev. I. ]. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

STuPENDUoUs LIBEL SuIT.-Sundry men-
bers of the notorious New York Legislature
have commenced actions for libel against
the New York Evening Post, the complain
ants reciting more than CT editorial columns
of that paper, and consumes three days in
reading-the columns, it is charged, avera-
ging SO separate libels to every one hundred
lines. Twenty five thousand dollars apiece
are CHARGED for the libels
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
CRARTREE,s RANCH.

It comprises about Two Hundred and fltty
acres of Land about one half being gram land
and the other half meadow land, all wen encioscu
with board fence Upon it is two story frame
Dwelling House, y by i6 feet, with wing 10 ny
is and containing l3 Rooms, with front and baek
poreies, sc The House has been lately erected,
and is lathed and piaStered throughout.
Connected with the House Is hne Garaell,
stacked with between 500 and 600 Fruit Trees, OF
all kinds, mostly bearing, ana from 'DV 10 ~
| Crane Vines in bearing, all of the most choice
varieties There is also extensive Vegetable
Garden adjacent to the house, surrounded by
choice Fruit Trees of various kinds. An uniall
iuo well of water, furnished with one OF DIXON 5
Patent Wind Mills, which supplies the House and
| Gardens with an ample supply d water, at all
times, for both culinary purposes and irrigation;
Also-anew Barn, 60 by = leel' nor EeL coIlpl9 9
! ted, with well of good water IN the Barn lard
| Also-a small Dwelling House l6by y 1eet, now
| occupied by tenant.
Tie farm is capable ofproducing from $50 to 200
tons o. nay, and from One to Two Thousand BUSH
/ els Of Grain in any ordinary season. There are
\ now Forty Acres of Grain growhS,
The character and condition of this Farm is
well known TO all the inhabitants OF Bear hlNer
| and vicinity, and by many in the mountains.
| The title to the property is undsputed and I'M
| clouded. 1t is neither covered nor threatened by
any Spanish Grant, or other private claim, but Is
recognised as public land and mas been surveyed
| and sectionalized by the L. ). Surveyor.
| WE, the undersigned, hereby certify that we
are acquainted with the above described farm and
with its proprietor. We consider the value placed
upon it in the above scheme a fair valuation, and
have the fullest confidence that the entire of the
above scheme, is fairly presented Will De honest
| lv carried out-aud that the drawers will be pla-
ced in possession of whatever prizes their mum
bers may call for, Immediately after the drawing
| upon demand.
f. W. ROBERTS, Grass Valley
IL. ID. CADY, "
| J.W. JOHNSTON, "
/ J. X. SALE,
| Il. +. WooDwoRTH
| S. S. RICHARDSON.
j. B. VAN HAGAN. Nevada;
VIM. s. MCKoBERTs, -
| JOHN I. CRENsIIAw g
5. NJ. GILLIAN, Rough & Ready,
| A. ;. SLACK
CHA's BARKER, Barkers Ranch.
BENJAMIN CRABTREE,
Dec. 2Stl, 1850. Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

FALrABLE ISvESrIoS.-Mr. II. Jacobs, of
Portland Oregon, has invented machine for
making wagon wheels. In the presence of a
committee of the Multnomah County Agricul-
tural Society, Mr.. ]. lately made and finished
the woodwork of large sized wagon wheel II
eighteen minutes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
SALE s. CO.'S TRAIN

SALE & CO.'S T RAIN
r EAvE Nevada City and Grass Valley, con
IL Meeting with the California Stage Co.'s sta
ges to ali parts of the State, every
Tuesday and Saturday, at o'clock a. m.
For the Washoe Mines. Fare $50. Through in
two day.
EIg- Horses can be had at all times at the same
rates, by responsible persons.
A. R. JENKINS, National Exchange, Neyads
w. X. SPENCER, Telegraph Office, Grass Val y
A. B. CARLEY, Magnolia Saloon, Virg. City
Agents.
| juae SALE s. &JoHNSoN, PRoPRIEToRs.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

SERIOUS AccIDEST.-A man named Thomas
Poyser, was run over by car at the hatc
HAYS claims, near Grass Valley, on THURS
day night, by which accident be had one OF
his legs broken in two places, besides break
ing some of the bones in one OF his hands
The car broke loose from its fastenings
when ascending an inclined shaft.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

The space-penetrating power OF the kosse
telescope surpasses the comprehension Oh
the human mind to apprehend in all its
vastness. One astronomer remarks that
the appearance of Jupiter, as presented IN
this wonderful instrument, Is as Ii coach
lamp were advanced into the tube; and
another declares that the sublimity OF the
spectacle afforded by some of the globulaI
clusters of nebula is such as no one can
express.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

WILL " Go IT ALONE. The Louisville
Democrat, a moderate, conservative journal
is opposed to having kentucky identify her
destiny with either the Northern or the
Southern Confederacy, in the event OF
split in the Union. The Democrat thinAS
that State should set up for herself an ln-
dependent Government.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

A CONTRAST: The alacrity with which the
Old Public Functionary dispatched Gen. Har-
ney to Kansas to take care of Montgomery and
his Jayhawkers, and the +" rosolute refusal of
the same old gentleman to send re-enforcements
10 Charleston.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

NEW CENSUS OF CNcNNA ia new census
of Cincinnati just taken al the expense OF
the city, shows population of III, ,29s, or
1928 more than given by the Z. S. census.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

A great snow storm on the 5th of December
attended over the States of New York, Newe
Jersey snd Pennsylvania. The track of the
Erie Railroad was completely blockaded.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
express.

A New York paper says that the growth OF tn
population in the cities of the living cannot
compete with the rapidity which fills up, with 81
lent throngs, the city of the dead. Greenwood
Cemetery was opened for interment in 1912, and
in 1860 its inhabitants number eighty thousand.
uSo pass we away
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

The Sacramento correspondent of the San
Francisco Times says that Senators Logan, Lest.
Chase, Denver, Clark, and Watkins are for Den
y5r for ssaater;
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

SENATOR BAKER, on his arrival in New
York, wrote a congratulatory letter to the
President elect.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

Mas. PARrIsGroN says that she has noticed
that whether -four was dear or cheap, she had
invariably to pay the same money for hall
dollars worth.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

Var One Year. in advance (sent by mail il)-s5,OO
T,r Six Months, in 500
Fer Three Months, delivered by earrier).. 200
5ss- Advertisements conspicuously inserted
ct reasonable rates.
A6-Papcrs sent by mail payable in advance
AS We have received large addition to our
1.s once, we. are prepared to do all kinds OF
po.S- and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

\ WHsTLER.-A few nights ago, as we
learn from the New York Tribune, a notable
event occurred at Niblo's, which will long
be remembered by all who were present
Pending the appearance of the members of
the orchestra, who were for some reason be-
hind time, plainly dressed man in the
third tier commenced whistling The Last
Rose Of Summer" with a sweetness and
grace quite bewitching. By degrees the
accustomed hum of voices in the parquette
and boxes ceased, and all eyes were turned
upward in the vain endeavor to trace from
whence came the mysterious and thrilling
strains. The audience seemed entranced
with the strange warbling notes and trills
of tie whistler, and perfect quiet res gned
throG gh out the house. Some of the actors
pecred from behind the curtain, and even
the musicians crept silently into the orch
estra. With the most intricate variations
the whistler finish the air, when a storm
of abplause broke from the audience which
almost shook the house to the centre. Again
we're the shrill and peculiar notes of the
W HI. tier heard, and again was the house
redr,,e,11 to breathless silence. Tie strange
musie cca. ing a second time, the orchestra
struck up an operatic air, but the music
was fairly droM N ed by the storm ofapplause.
One Of the ushels finally traced out the
whistler and churIisL.,.T turned Linn out of
the house.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

CALICO PARrr.-The party given at Turn
yerein Hall, on Monday evening last, We are
informed, was very pleasant affair.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

CH1yA.-Peace was concluded and treaty
signed on the Goth of October; on the basis
of the treaty of Tien Tsin, with additional
stipulations of S,OOO,oOO taels to be paid to
each of the Allied powers. The China Mail
of November Sth does not believe the report,
as there could be no one in Pekin qualified
to make the treaty. 1t was probably an
other arrangement on the part OF the Allies
to convince the home public that the expe-
dition had been successful. There is no
further information regarding the treatment
of English prisoners. A long list OF marine
casualties in the China seas is published
The months of August and September were
very severe. Rice has declined-sugar
risen. A new rebellion in North China is
reported.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
BERANGER.

Beranger, the greatest song writer of
France, lies in magnificent tomb, which
bears his likeness in medallion. The rail-
ing around It was thickly hung with i'm
mortelIes, showing how strong is his hold
upon the tickle memory of the French. We
went into the Jewish cemetery to see the
tomb of Rachel, the great tragedenne. 1t
is very handsome little chapel, and so
surrounded with visitors that it was with
difficulty we approached it.