davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

resentatives, and but two of those elected to
the Legislature in 1852 were Pierce men, Land
these two came from Portsmouth, where about
one-third of all the Nays were given.
COMPARISONS.
Here then we have 10 Wing towns giving
Abs votes for the Wing Governor, and roll
ing up 2,6s1 votes for Catholic emancipation,
and only 761 votes against it-giving, in fact,
in this small Wing portion of the State, more
than one fourth of all the votes cast for Cath
olic Emancipation throughout the State. In
Keene, where Mr.. Chamberlain, who is SO
much abused and belied, lived and voted,
there are 2l7 voted for Catholic Emancipation
and not one against it. In Concord, where
Franklin Pierce lvos, these were $50 votes
against it. In Concord, where Franklin Pierce
lives, there were $50 votes against it and on
ly 2s6 for it. And look at Cheshire, the on
ly Wing county in the State, and in which
Keene is situated, and in that Wing county
Mr.. Chamberlain's residence-there were l.
322 votes for Catholic Emancipation, and on
ly 716 against it; while in the Locofoco coun-
ty of Merrimack, where Mr. Pierce resides,
and where 4,6I4 voted for Pierce's candidate
for Governor, there were only 1,l63 votes
for Catholic emancipation, and 2,455 against
| it.
I know that to adduce more evidence to
prove that the whole Locofoco arguments
are unmitigated falsehoods, would be to waste
words and abuse patience-and, therefore, l
shall only give only one more table. which l
have copied from the official records in the
Office of the Secretary of State at Concord
give "a list of forty-two towns, not one of
which gave bakers dozen for Catholic eman-
cipatjon, while they could muster in large
numbers for Pierce's candidate for Governor,
whose vote also give. Just look at the re-
cord:
| THIS AND THAT TOGETHER.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
WING MEETING.
Hm. e. RebInson,s speech.
IcoNcluDED.I
SUBMITTED TO TIE PEOPLE.
On Nev Hampshire Democracy and Catho
a. E,,,,, ,e,;,, St1So,,

lcoNclUDED.
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE.
The question was submitted to the people
al the regular election held IN New Hamp'
shire on the second Tuesday of March, 1851
During the whole of that time, from January,
70 March. no public meeting was called by
MF. Pierce or mis- friends 10 speak in favor ol
Catholic Emancipation. They did not, ht
did not give himself as much trouble to res
cue the Catholics from their disabilities as q
common humane person would take to ex-
tFicate 81, from meshes Of spiders web.
The amendments were submitted in the
form Of fifteen questions, and the repeal ol
the antiC Catholc test was No. 8. Lei US look al
afew towns TO see the uAblushing effroht-
nv oi Geo. M. Dallas and the whole LocoFocc
PARTY. I take these returns from The Con
cord Patriot, Of March 27. 1851, which says
IN announcing the result Every proposition
submitted has been rejected 5y very large
naajoritgs' Geo.. H. Dallas says it was rejected
for want OF two-t thirds vote!
4HE VOTE
have given the vote in the same towns
the same year, for Dinsmore the Pierce can
.didate, man whom Franklin Pierce had put
up against Atwood, the regular Loco-Focc
candidate. II will be seen that in towns
where Franklin Pierce rallied his party to vote
by hundreds for his candidate. he did moi
shink. il worth while to secure single bakers
dozen forsC Catholic Emancipation. Here are
a few towns.
0nsthe eighth proposition. as voted for in
March, j ISL, with votes for Governor gwen
at the same election, from The New-Hamp.
shire Patriot Of March 81, 1851:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

So strongly Locofoco are these thirty one
towns, that they sent to the Legislature, in
1852, 81 Locofoco Representatives, and not
a single Whig.
These figures have from the official rec
ord in the office of the Secretary of State at
Concord; and here we see that in 81 towns,
which gave Pierc's candidate 4,797 votes, on
" $40 votes were raised for Catholic Eman-
cipation, and 2,966 votes we're given against
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

In this last town Of Ellsworth, there were
only Free Soil votes, and no Wing votes
and yet there were 4s votes against Catholic
Emancipation, and only one vote for it; and
yet Geo. NJ. Dallas, and all Locofoeo speakers
and writer's, tell US that it was the combination
of this nought and eight that prevented the
solitary one being two thirds of the whole
vote cast!
THE wHI9 TOWNS.
Now let US see what the Wing towns did.
I give the vote for and against Catholic Eman-
cipation, and the vote at the same election for
Sawyer the Whig candidate for Governor -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

4 QUESTION.
men Of too credulous disposition, who
may have too easily yieied creaence to the
supposition that q Foco can tell the
truth. compare tho above table with the as
sertions Of Geo NJ Dallas and the Loco=Foce
party, and what Iit.le word viii inyoluntarily
flutter on every touguel
Here is the Loco Eoco town Of New Dur
ham. which gave ]! IS votes for Pierce's pet
for Governor, and only four votes for Catho-
Iic Emancipation. Y ct George n. Dallas and
party say that It failed oaly because the
Wings aud Free -Soilers combined against it
Here Is the Loco Foco town of Efngham,
I29 votes for Pierce's Governor, and ooly
one solitary vote for Catholic Emancipation;
Wakefield, with I76 Loco Focos and only
one vote for Catholic Emancipation; and yet
Geo NJ Dallas and his paFty-his head
whiteniag with blossoms for the grave, once
Vice President Of the United States, and
President of the most distinguished, delibe-
rate elective body iE the worid-states that
the Wings and Free Sellers defeated meas.
ure, In spite of the exertions Of q party which
only pofied one vote out of l76-one out OF
129 Of their own party vote for the measure.
What chance has truth ofeyer rising again,
when crushed to earth with such merciless
audaeity as this? What wonder that letters
are forged for General Scott, which he never
wrote, when
tsFaIsehood puts on the face Of simple truth,
And masks in the habit OF plain honesty
When she intends most yiiisiny." :
THE VOTE AGAIN.
The vote in the whole State was, for Dins-
1'J19 9p;srca,s candidate, 24,425
For Sawyer. (Whig0 ls.458
For Atwood, Gree Soil) 12,049
Atwood had been the regularly nomina-
ted Loco Foco candidate; and SO the two
s Loco Focos carried Se.474. a majority oftwo-
thirds over the Wing vote. Aad For Cath
ole Emancipation 13,57S
Ggainst il 24'97l
II must be remarked that, in this vote, as
In 1852, the great majority of those who yo-
ted for Catholic Emancipation were Wings.
Indeed, the vote against Catholic Emancipa-
ton 10 Just about the vote which was cast toF
Pierce's candidate for Governor.
THE coNvENTIoN REAssEMBLEs.
The Convention reassembled on the 10th
of April, Is52,-and here we meet with
more Loco-F Foco forgery and falsehood.
SANDER REFUTED.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the Wing candidate for
Governor, and a warm friend of Catholic
Emancipation, was in favor of having the
Conrention adjourn, and therefore opposed
the proposition to submit any further amend
ments to the people The people had be
come 90 exasperated with the Convention
and tired of It's deliberations, that Mr.. Cham-
berlain said it would ruin the chance for
Catholic Emancipation for acentury, to crowd
ii back upon them then; but this was what
the LocoFoco party seemed to want, to do
che business at once, so as forever to exclude
ether chances of future redress to Catholics
and because Mr.. Chamberlin thus spoke, he
has been accused of opposing Catholic Eman.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28

it. That is, net one-twelfth of the votes Civ
en- for Martin were given for Catholic Eman-
cipation. saying nothing at all about the Wing
votes cast in these towns for Catholic Eman-
cipation. In some of these towns the Wing
vote is very small, being just about the num-
Der given for Catholic Emancipation. Thus
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
For Emancipation.

And so far from it being the fact that it
was Wings only that voted against it, we have
the facts, that in the town Of
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-28
Totals

The above 9 towns are entitled 10 Al Rep
resentatives, and but two of those elected to
the Legislature in 1852 were Pierce men. and
these two came from Portsmouth, where about
one-third of all the Nays were given.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
Daily Mail!

1t is with no little pleasure we announce
that the Department has ordered the Mail
to be transported from Rocheport 10 this
place, sir times per iceeA, thus giving us
mail every day, except Sunday.
An order has also been issued, directing
the mail to be transported from this place
to Brunswick, four times per week.
Both orders are dated January 9th, and are
togo into operation forthwith.
This will enable us to give our readers
forty-sigM hours later news than heretofore
an important consideration to them and
us.
The postmaster at Fulton, and the post
master at this place, are corresponding with
q view to arranging the most convenient
hours for arrivals and departures. The
time allowed from Fulton TO this place is
Eighteen Hours, and it is thought the IN osi
convenient time for leaving Fulton, will be
6 o'clock, P. M.-arriving here next day
at II, NJ. Returning, leave here at 6, P.
NJ, AMI arrive at Fulton next day at II, NJ
In good weather, when the time can be
made without difficulty, our business men
will be able receive and answer important
letters, the same day.
This increase of service is highly crafty
ing, and will be of great benefit both to the
community and to the contractors; as al
immense amount of Mail matter DIVORCES
from Fayette, Glasgow ard Brunswick
and it can all be kept up regularly tothesc
points. Beyond Brunswick, the matter is
not so heavy, and as greater degree o.
regularity and certainty of the arrival there
is gained, the matter for points beyond there
can also 90 off regularly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
Three Stage Horses Drowned-Narrow
Escape of the Driver.

Last Sunday morning, as the Western
stage was coming in, the Driver undertook
to cross the Charlton river, on the ice,
when it gave way, and the horses stage and
driver, all went into the water. Three
horses were drowned, while the other was
saved with difficulty. The driver narrowly
escaped, having fallen between the wheel
horses, from which pcrilous situation he was
rescued by some persons who happened TO
be present, at the moment he seemed to be
sinking. The stage had always been cross
ed in boat, but the extreme cold of Satur-
day night had frozen it up, and it had not
been cut out when the stage arrived. The
coach sank to the top, giving all the mail
matter a good wetting. Fortunately no
passengers were in the stage.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22

vide in the State passes, from Huntsville
through Bloomington, Kirksville and Lancas-
ter into Iowa, and Fayctte and Boonvillc,
arc in almost direct line from Huntsville to
Little Rock in Arkansas. 1t is true that
Huntsville is q few miles west of line from
Hannibal to Boonvillc, but if the southern
route is adopted, every one must see that
The great road from Hannibal, south, must
and will intcrsect the great southern route
from Iowa, at Huntsville. If different
course is adoptcd-if the northern or focal
route is selected BY Randolph, the motive
for connection at Huntsville from Hannibal
is renoved,--the cheapest and straightost
route passing some IL miles east Of that
place.
We do not consider chat we are bringing
10 the consideration Of our friends in Ran
dolph visionary enterprise. At the last
session of the General Assembly, a bill
came within few votes Of passing the House
and would certainly have passed the Senate,
giving the aid of the State, TO the amount
of one-half, in the construction Of plank
roads. At the next session, that bill will
be systematically and continually pressed,
from the first week OF the session, and no
doubt is entertained Of its passage, and with
that aid, no one doubts The construction Of a
road from Hannibal, south, and from St.
Louis, west, on the north side of the Mis-
souri, river.
We have now performed our duty. We
trust TO one will charge us with doing
more. Ii any should feel inclined, liberal
view Of our position, from generous mind
will obliteratc the purpose, and satisfy al
disinterestcd persons Of the propriety of the
views we have undertaken to enforce.
Resolved, That the Chairman fthis meet
ing appoint three delegates, whose duty i
shall be to attend the contemplated meeting
Of Stockholders, in the Huntsville and Glas.
gov Plank Road company, on the 9th Feb
ruary next at Glasgow, 10 represent III,
views, feelings and interests of the people
of Howard, in the location of said road, anC
likewise TO attend the sitting Of the mex
term OF the County Court of Randolph coun
ty, for the purpose Of presenting TO sail
court the views and wishes Of the people o
Howard in regard to the same matter.
Messrs. c. T. Jackson, A. Leonard ant
n. G. Elliott, were appointed the commit
tee.
1t was further ordered that the proceed
ings Of this meeting be published in tn
Glasgow Times, and the Howard Count,
Banner.
S. C. MAJOR, Chm'n.
n. G.. ELLIOTT, Sec'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
NAMES IN CoYGRrss.-A writer on the

NAMES IN CoNGRrss.-A writer on the
new Congress says:
SIT will be, in color, Gray, Green and
Brown, with considerable White. 1t will
have, from Kentucky alone, (for building,
Wood, Stone, Clay and a Mason; and the
House will contain such useful handicrafls-
men as a Miller, Taylor, Carter, Fuller,
Chandler and Miner, together forts amuse-
mcnt) with a Harper; and to furnish il
game, Fowler and Hunter. There is &
Hunter, also in the Senate, which boasts
too, OF lis Cooper, Miller ard Mason, and
of Course, Smith The elements are tc
be well mixed in the composition OF the DO.
dy. New York furnishes Wells, Brooks
and Snow, and New Hampshire supplies
Hale. There will be something coed tc
drink at the Capitol; for Nirgiania send,
Meade, and Missouri Porter; ard 10 cat
New York sends Fish, and Iowa a Hem
Music, too from two Bells, besides Caml
Bell; and though 4 Republican Legislature
the Senate will have one King, and III,
House two besides a Mcqueen, and sup,
ply Of Gentry, and one Gaylord. To oil,
set so much nobility, Tennessee throws ii
Savage, and North Carolina an Outlaw ans
Badger. There will be all sorts of mer
there. Horace Mann, Clingman, Chapman
Pennimon, besides Senator Mangum and
Mr.. Price, whose christian name is r In m
Vermont and Mississippi will each have {
Fooic there, but this will be balanced BY
the Morehead Kentucky sends"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
The 9th, In St. Louis.

Both wings Of the St. Louis democracy
held their Annual Jollifycation on the 9Th.
The Bentonites met in the day, and the An
ties at night, and from the accounts they
give of each other, as we'll as those of the
wing papers, we should judge both meetings
proved rather dull affairs.
We have not room to day, to give fair
synopsis, even, of the resolutions-but in
our next will give the entire series adopted
by both meetings, and then our readers will
understand the position Of the factions in
the approaching contest.
We consider all hopes of Union Of the
democracy as vanished-at least so far as
the wire-workers at St. Louis can control
their friends-and we need not add, we arc
not particularly panied at the prospect.
Benton's friends intend TO run him for Con.
gress, in the St. Louis District he will keer
the ditch open there. Whether or not his
candidate for Governor-and we think Col
Gilpin will be the man-can do so in the
State at large, is another matter: but the
effort will be made.
Both conventions pledged themselves tc
The nominees of the National and State con,
ventions-and to the Baltimore PLATFORM
The Bentonites introduced agood many new
planks, such as Kossuth, Cuba, Ireland, ant
q general desire to free the world, by inter,
vention, from Kings and Crowns.
But, as before remarked, we will give
both sides next week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22

tant document in determining, not only the
cost, but the durability of such work, and
the cost and pcrmancncc of road have
much to do with the profits. And am of
opinion that it will be wisdom in US all, to
wait and examine that report, before we
conclude that the stockholders will greatly
promote their interest by selecting the
Southern or Ridge route as allording infinite
ly the most travel and tonnage"
/ hope shall not be deemed censorious
nor yet presumptuous in making this sug-
gestion. And here, for the present, dis
miss "Agricola," but may resume the sub.
iect hereafter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
FAIR PLAY.
For the Times
The Dead Of 1851.

@AN DS@u VA 1SOA'
Hon. Joel r. Ponset, Statesman, Charles
ton, S. c.
Samuel G. Morton, NJ. D. Physician and
Naturalist, Philadelphia.
Rev. DR.. Gutrlaif, Chinese Missionary,
China.
John Kidd, M. D., Requis Prof of Nedi-
cine, Oxford, London.
Mr.. James Richardson, Celebrated Afri-
can Traveller.
Rev. Thos. II. Gallaudet, L. L. D., Sup't.
Of Hartford Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
Rev. Stephen DIN, D. D., L. L. D., Prcsi,
dent of Wesleyan University.
James Montgomery, Christian Poet En-.
gland.
]. Kcarney Rogers, NJ. D., Surgeon ant
Physician, N. Y. City.
Rev. Archibald Alexander, d. D., fol-
40 years Prof. of Theology in Princeton
n. j.
j. Fennimore Cooper, Novelist, Cooper
twon N. Y.
Duchess D. Angouleme, Tie last Of III,
Royal Family of France.
William Fontane, aged lo5. Soldier un
der Gen. Marion, Florida.
John B. Beck, NJ. D. Prof in College O
Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y.
Mrs. Harriet Lee, Clifton, distinguish
ed English Authoress
Rev. DR.. Pauus, Prof. Theology for a
years in Heidelberg.
Hon. L. Woodbury., Portsmouth, N. H
Statesman and jurist.
Mr.. William Ncol. F. p. S. E.. Emincn
Lecturer on Natural Philosophy, Z linburg.
''The tall, the wise, the reverend head
Must lie as low as ours.''
q G G
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
& DING E asst!

TTHE undersigned will leave in few DAYS for
j the Atlantic Cities, and being very anxious TO
take along ''little of the needful' he is induced
to believe that he do far better in the purchase
of a stock Of Goods in New York, for Cash, than
ever was purchased before--as the Eastern Mer-
chants arc holding out great inducements
+ And believing that Goods win be be full % per
cent lower than heretofore he is induced to offer his
entire stock, (something less than ($2O,COO) at
Cost and Carriage, for Cash in hand
Persons who buy for Cash will find Goods as low
in my store they be had Of the Jobbing houses
in Philadelphia, or New York with transportation
added, and my sales for this year. 1852 will be
CASH. will hold oat greater inducements than
was ever offered.
E55S Everybody call and examine my stock and
prices before they purchase, and they will be con-
yinced that WHITES in Roanoke, is the place, and
''no mistake" J. w. WHITE, Roanoke
January %, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
Cost and Carriage, for Cash in hand.
Public Sale Of Negroes, sc.

ON Monday the LIST day of February 1852, l
" will offer for sale at my residence in Saline
county, - Negroes men So years old; 3 boys IS;
girls ID; bay IL; man 80; and then , children,
l girl 6, the othera boy year old. The last
named negroes will be sold together; the negroes
are all of first rate quality.
.aSo, Jacks and Circular Saw ml--the Jacks
are proof Jacks; three year old, the other 4; the
fret named is the finest have seen in the State he
is now near feet high and remarkable heavy
The NJ Il almost new and in fine order.
l5Ys The above property will be sold on time
untll the 18th April. G. HAYS.
Saline county. Ian oo-ow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
House and Two Lots for Sale.

T WILL SELL to the highest bidder, on the
l. premises, on the 18th February uext, my house
and two lots. The lots are numbers IA and Is. in
Block No 10, as laid down in the platte of the
City of Glasgow, and are situated on the corner OF
First and Saline streets Also, all my
Household s. Kitchen Furniture.
Persons desiring to purchase, are invited to view
the premises, all of which will be sold privately,
if desired-but il not so disposed Of, will be sold at
public sale, on the above mentioned DAY.
Isrns--One half Cash, the balance in u months
CzY- For further particulars, apply to Manson &
Robbins JAS. L. SINER
Glasgow, Jan o., 1S52--tds
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22

MARRIED--On the 18th inst, by Elder W. C.
Boon, Mr. JOHN EATON and Miss ANN, daughter
of JOS Hardin, all of this county.
On the same day, by same, Mr.. MARION
NAYLoR and Miss AMANDA AyERETT, all of this
county.
On the 10th Oct. 1851, in Georgetown, Cali
fornia, by Rev. David Enyart, Mr. w. T. GIBBS,
formerly Of this place, and Mrs. CYNTHIA Turner,
formerly of Carroll county.
tEss7f
DIED-On Tuesday night, after 4 short illness,
Mss SARAH 2EyToN, consort Of Mr.. Henry Pcy-
ion Of this vicl1ity.
CT Obituary next week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22
,KLY TINEs THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY %, 1852

slavery in territories, and declaring the per-
manency of the Union to depend upon that
legislation in 1920; the second deny that
right, and make the dissolution of the Union
dependent upon its exercise in 1850. /
obcycd one and appeal to you against the
other. What say you? Both cannot be
right. Both are not right. One is true and
politic-the other false and traitorous. Let
the true livc-the false die.
There is party in Missouri which calls
itself anti Benton. The name announces
the personal malice which ranklcs in the
hearts of its members; their acts prove them
anti Domocratic--mere Observation-Disclosures" TO
the Whigs-hircd for wages, sand pdifed on
The bdch'-and of no service to their own
crs, or damage TO us, except when in Our
camp. Expulsion is the word for these in
testine traitors. Rome was safe from the
momeut that Cicero drove Catalina out Of
the city. Jackson became stronger every
time he drove off the traitors. So it will be
with us when we have got the Wings ant
nullifers into open, as they now arc in seere
coalition against us.
Citizens: | shall soon be back TO take my
part in the great work which you commence
and to assist in restoring Democratic Mis-
souri, TO the exalted rank which she held il
the days of Jackson. Your obliged fellow
citizen, THOMAS II. BENTON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-22

hthe Saline Circuit Court, Noe Term, 1852.
John B. Hawkins, Plaintiff, Petition
Thos. II. Lanlford, Defendant. Attachment
NOW at this day comes the said Plaintiff by his
~ Attorney, and il appearing to the Court, by
the return of Sheriff, that the aforesaid Defendant
Thomas H. Landlord cannot be found; it is ordered
that the said Thomas II. Landlord be notified Of
the commencement Of this suit, the object of which
is TO recover the amount of certain note due
of Attachment his real estate has been levied upon
to satisfy the same; and that unless he appears be-
fore the Judge Of our Saline Circuit Court, in the
Court house in the town Of Marshall, Saline coun-
ty, Mo-, at the next termthereof, which common
ces on the Sd day OF May 1852, and on or before
the third day Of said term and answer said Plain
tH's petition, the same will be taken as confessed
against him and judgment given accordingly.
A true copy. ATTEST:
w. A. WILSON, Clerk.
january o. lS52-SW