davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20
ny WhLLINt.TON GODDIN, AICT.
iN(STEES' SILE or AiUAHLE REa1E.

y, Z
IT, pursuance o; deed tF:., ,,r, IN ,rj 1871 s ,.-
a.. -. &c rs!" me ." tie G.iirrs ncId m
-. VIZ Is 'iusft,s. wI
u1l"i Oh the rIt ms rciiy.y n ~, crirr n,p, %
c. =. ".'ae a' oc!ecS fh III NEsUAa tie Sin OF Al.
49, - ne me - al EicI mood. -
an: n, st,er "s Of The l"u'c am III corner OF Clay
| GHa'hmey. "t''H as !" it'"tI'e Sy NJ II EIo"hs
aud IN iv,ied aoir,y Of ,, ,,,,,,.. -
pan o Tie city By tie No 7s3 lrourg ~ ~, NC
a'juahng the ,dtncr OF Gen j. .,s ' ''e' t"iHeS
One undivided fourth brick u,,ha, I,u.. :,
which stands. situated nc "t 90
Worrh">e noS IN the occupancy Mrs.s w Ga, br.t
as auir anI compiling '-' - ~
lEkMS or SAlE-ont third ." the purchase rcey win c no.
ln'ed III CASH tc bi!tHcc IN twc
''u from cate o sa!t al eiA a Twelve months. c
WIN
lI Pay nich In MI az the Re Tie b,
made To The said property believed cout selling tgp.
res We snail on? Convey the ;lc vested said deed
j. u HARNIE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20

REDUCTION IN PRTCESOF ALL STRING AND
SUMNER GOODS
syAREG LANES aucs Prls, Lawns t;meha'n' striped
Silks mties FIiugrs. Lnces lusclu.s
AMI Edr,ne a.o AID cotton ant't""n
Offered NJ very re-
duccd prices, by NALENi line, ohEHohA" =" w
Tale
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20
Il =
.I a ia 10 UIFlTI WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
|

open the reception Of visitors They situated on
appahunnock River IS miles above Fredel cksbre, AMI
90 nearly Alexandria The Alexandria Rail Road
"a NJ Passengers at this time list win
and first coaches good turn
nj lie for the remaining distance. daily 10 them
o the Road Company confidently expect 10 pe
within abou, Sprncshy the last OF July when aaen
gers leaving Richmond 81 NJ wEet 10 the Springs by noon me
via the probably exceeding 80 or So 3D.
or may the Louis. Rail Road TO Gord"nsve at o.. A. NJ
inC Springs the :are by taking me Freezer
rEsburg A. NJ spend the afternoon 10 washington or
lice 10 would direct conreyance by hacks
as IN reach the Springs leave Richmond
IN weakly line will be from Winchester TO these
Springs. - ,.u g., oo.ob.r
s Tor thee months nonths 83o for one month"; SIC e6
% weeEs s0 or ono week. 81 IS per Meals Lodgings b
era ,acb Servants Children under IL years Of age hall price
No charge Children under firo years CT age
- o ",non,o ~ no mad. weekly June S-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20

AoTIcEh persons who arc in1ehteu 10y ocnu "I :,
n 10 Tho late firms Of Robert Hall Nelson ia
aml Hall Nelson, and more recentiy 10 al Ne'fpn
uaiy, requested TO make payment Anu u 80; ~ y,
cam a,aYs any the above concerns, or against nan
ut,y ,ny they will b, settled duplication TO hin
Ir'v 5l--cr HALL NELSON. SoFVF!hs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20

Inc banc; OF Others hereby certify that have
] more from bottles OF Boxers Premium Bsers
y,tn The Dys,,cyai tan thing over tried WIN
s.u.C confidence that will ealeImna;e that annoying ds
H'- |o ~ JOHN E. BROOK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20

al MA sS'OFEICE-K. Fi<ASCE O. w. Soo-
~ cE>SDRS TO F. MORRIS & CO 49,. - !. , noo
ts !ay &C lpa's es UU 81 t,VUo, " o'ooV - " ''
- : N'. l3dtawn Tickets So -, , 400 .
As7. The Dollar Lottery Capitals: S3nn i.1u &c:
Drawn S,,s. {; Grand Consolidated. LASS
~ e. e. 81 "A 3 GG u II 80 u:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20
ONE IT;ynRED DOLLARS REWARD.

Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. .
RrSAwGY Tuckaho GooehSnd icTn E SMITH He
wen,v y y or ans tall and sim and Of dark brown OF
head large ss .eas.S o Hs Was
owned bv w Kemp Esq., Of Gloucester county anu mas
and doubt lurking a6Gn, IN Ina as 81
g County. The above reward will be palu LOT Mo
'aiivery al Tuckahoo IN Richmond ,n, .IrpN
-.,y1l-ctf JOSErH aGoI,lN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20

. Easy SHAVING--KAZORS SET.
iFE the pubic oo.h
ed couny Having been for many !ea III
The he has on aecoua of feeble health abandoned ms me
abos and for the last months devoted his time 20 'e.
lie peculiar quality and WIN anu
case where the metal will admit oil goou eoge.
Mage ony Tx cents each Razor He reter 6y
sssrs. Deans Brown John Cosby kando1ph, Dsne
Wsl,hal Col Trevian, Dr. Wood Ihos 4 laoo,
Cosby Richard Sampson M Morson &C. kaz9Is eit az MI
Johnston Co.'s Hardware Store or n. DuYat
IN VIII be promptly and returned lie may aiso 10 'o "
"a nm Hnehcnck's near HaIalPs Mills ,r.Dop
81 >s2)-cwswi MCAJAH 5. MEApON
IN MEXICAN MUETaNG LINIMENT-l2 gross, put up
one eros. each of email size bottles OF shn pop
Ri .1iment Just received and for sale oy novu = no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20

r1@ BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERs, the creates,
remedy ever discovered Tor Dyspepsia Nervous Headache
al Diseases arising d,so!ered state oil the stomach WIN
ne equal cannot found Infants from 10 IS months oc
.nnn,f xh little water and will cure any bowel
liant The proprietor has in possession more nome
apve dseasee druggist m the city iauy on
TI;r saws he ma suffering with the Dyspepsia Tor the
y y sig, wears and found relief from one bottle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20
CALL1GNA.'S TAVk"N AND FARM,

Nav 5-r,As JSp ECh'hS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-20

RICHMOND, June p, 1862.
VI u,yrR Dear Sir is Of power TO express the
have undergone for 10 or 10 years with Nervous
si main in ms left eide. have used every thing that
"a, s,n.l 10 find relief all failing TO ease my suner'ng
h. i,rt ;nl me had better try Bakers Premium Buffers
- ,n,c an found 40 much relief sent 10 you for four
c have relieved entirely without the least ~
!, ~ =, ",rc Most respectfully.
'|e MRS ]. J MARTIN
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Gen. Seort am,ag the Peaule,

The Loco editors from the Union down, are
alarmed and enraged because Gen. Scott in
the discharge of public duty has visited por-
tions Of the West. and has been spontaneous
ly and enthusiastically welcomed by the peo-
pie of all parties aRd classes. 'Fhe New
York Tribune examines the charge of she Lo-
cofoco press that Gen. Scott has taken the
stump as politician, shows that he has not
made a single political speech. and says he
has only paused at natural intervals in his
Western trip. ~ he. did on his triumphal way
from Canada frontier to Washington, after the
battle Of Lundy's Lane: or on his return from
that frontier, in 1887; or on his way TO the
North Eastern boundary; or in l848, when
he returned to the United States. aS the con-
queror of Mexico hailed by the people ut sv-
cry step. The Tribune says if he is On the
stump now he was then. and has been since
the glorious campaign on the Niagara From
tier, for the people will hail his name as a
household word, wherever he goes.
Soup Bowl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Scott,s TrIaL bY. tha. Peonlc.

The eloquent Ogden Hoffman, in speech
to the "acres of Wings" who assembled in the
city Of New York. to ratify the nomination of
Scott and Graham. thus alluded to the arrest
of Gen. Scott in MEXICO. by order of an ad-
ministration that shrunk from the task Of af-
terwards trying him. The issue is now made
up, and the scar.covered defendent "putS
himself upon the country" for trial BY the Peo-
pie:
Many time. thought that justice would
be done to the venerable soldier; and. not
withstanding my weariness, could speak for
hours UPON subject SO pleasing to my feel
ings. | remember when was member of
Congress, when he was about to leave his
family for an inhospitable climate. it was there
first knew Winfield Scott. He was Wing
all over, and his companions were Clay and
Crittenden and other true Wings. He then
went to war; and let American history blush
for the fact! Rome gave a triumph to the
victorious ciiizen. England, for less than half
the duty Scott performed. has made Dake.
Scott was recalled by the Administrations
He bowed to the edict. returned home with
but one faithful servant, land he was an Irish
man.) and the first place he entered was the
litrls village church. where, forgetting all his
victories, he fcrvently returned thanks to the
Divine Creator, for his bounties. say Scott
has been most nnjustly treated; he was ar
rested and never tried. We will try him next
November"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Gen. SeSttiH Southsrn Okios.2Rlr VI.
tons 0nlnlAn.

EFs5 i =
business letter fnOm one Of the RiSSr
counties written By well iaformed gsntle-
man, says: s
We are quietly perfectiDg our oreahisatioa.
and nope to make good report Tor Scofis,
think his majority In this county viii Sc IS.
out Iour hundred greater than Taylor.a."
We are pleased 10 observe that sem6 cffh3
ableas men in Southern Ohio ire actively essa.
vasslng Tor ScoTr. A good meeting Wa -
Gently held ct Marietta Ut which ths f7on.
SAMUEL +. yINTon addressed the peonI&.
All know Mr.. VINTon to be one Of t6o 6sut
posted, most candid asd reliable man n tha
State. The Iatelligencer thus reports what
Mr. FINToN said Of his ncddaihtahSe with
Gen. ScCrT and PT1Rca, And Of ehe eivil
qualifications % the two candidates. His on
inions are worthy Of the conside of al
votsri
MR, pINr0N's 0rIKIoN. .-Mr. Yintoh inlliik
remarks at the Wing meeting on Thu6SdSy.
said that be had known Gen Scott intimately.
for twenty years. He had been privileged %
meet with him probably huhdeed tines "a
the company of the ablest Statesman 81 fhis
country and with the representatives. of ior.
elgn countries. He considered Gen. Scot ~
be one Of the best read men ID TIE eitil and
political history Of the country whom he ever
knew. He had frequently been surprised e
the neatneSs and aceuraey Of bis knoWl-
edge in regard to the early Legislative histof3
OF the United States and Of the several st6tsa.
He seldom met, in these conventions 81 inksl.
ligent state s1naD, gentleman Of as correct IN
formation upon all subjects pertaining to the
civil admi nistration ofthe goyeFnment a.
Gen. Scott; and he never knew q man Who
had more reApect for the laws sud civil %.
therity OF the country. He believed Gen.
Scott 70 be in every respect entirely q1ali6sa
70 I'LL the ofhse Of President. With high honor
to himself and great ssefulness to his coun.
try.
He had also known Gen. Pierce several
years, having bees member Of the HoGSs
during Mr.. Pierce's term Of service ID tI1na
body. Mr. Pierce vas . quiet RentlemanlY
man in his department and maintained friend
y relations with his fellow fmembers. But
ne was never considered, by bis party; ns3 b.
bis Wsrmest personal friends, as ~msn of
mari" and nobody sought 10 learn his viows
upon any great measure Of pnhlic policy.
He was not put forward To- advocate or defend
even party measure. nor placed BY party
Speaker on committees where iunportant work
was expected. One thing, alone, was expec-
ted OF him, to wit: that he would "vote 10 4
scribe" what be considered to Be New Hsmo-
shire Democracyl
Mr.. Vinton eontrasted the history Of Se0tt q
Piercs not 90 much a. military uAenas civil.
iana, some length. and aaid that
in view Of that history. and from bis own
knoWledgs of the tWo mex. "he had 10 hesi!
fancy in saying that the civil qualiEcatioas--
he Monld not presume 20 assure his audience
that his n1tIitdrS capacitV Was equal 10 that Of
Gen. Pierce-[roars of laughter but the elu-
i qualifications Of Gen: Scott Were 6dsay u.
psrior to those Of Gen. Piercs.'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Gen. Pierce against the Right of ro.I


From 1885. to 1889, large numbers Of pc
titiOns were sent to Congress by citizens o
the free States, for the abolition Of SlaVery
and the Slave tEade
Gen. Pierce, in the House Of Representatives
Feb. 2. 1885, Voted to lay such petitions OF
the table
Dec. 1e. 1895. Voted do
Dec. al, 1885. Voted do.
!" Voted to lay such petitions OF
table without reading.
Dee. 20, 1885. Voted for Patton's Gag.
Feb. 8, 1885, Voted for Piekney'S Gag Com
mittee
May. ls. 1886. Voted for Pickney's Gag
Dec. So. Is46, Voted TO lay petitions on the
table.
Jan. Q. 1887, Voted do
ls, Voted for Hove's Gag.
Gen. Pierce in the United States Senate.
Dec. Is, 1887, Voted for Calhoun's RsSols-
ton to suppress free discuss
ion.
Jan. 9, 1888, Voted against printing Resolu-
tons Of Vermont Legislature,
agaiast Texas annexation and
Slavery in the District Of Co
lumbiA
Feb. 9. 1888, Voted against allowing Sena-
tor Morris. Of Ohio, to speak
en- the Slave Question.
This was the course Of FRANKLIN
PIERCE, on the right of Petition, while a
member Of Congress.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
PIerce'S Vote on River and Harbors.

June 2sth, 1884. Harbor and River Bill,
Appropriating 752, 1887 dollars, opposed by
FRANKLIS PIERcE, Eg approved by Az
DREA JAcKsoS.
March Sd. 1885. apppropriAting 425. .l67
dollars, opposed by FRANKLIN PIERcE, RE
approved by ANDREW JACKSON.
July I'd. 1886. appropriating 64s.l19 dol
lars, opposed by FRANKLIN PIERcE, e gp-
proved BY ANDREW JACKSON.
March Sd. 1887. appropriAting l,374,722
dollars opposed by FRANKLIN PIERcE, ~
approved by ANDREW Jackson.
July 7th. 1888. appropriating 1,469. loe
dollars, opposed by FRANKLIN PIERcE, RH
approved by MARTIN VAH BUREN.
August Sd, lsA9. appropria:ing l ,5sS.. ..45c
dollars. opposed by all the New Hampshire
democratic Senators and Representatives, and
GT vetoed by JAMES K. PoLKl
Now, what sophistry, what pe:tifogging
what downright lying even, can explain away
these plain fdctss Here is the record evide.
nee Of FRANK PrRRE's hostility to every RiU.
er aud Rarbor Bill passed during his Con
gresaional term. -Four of these we're ap
proved and signed by ANDREW JACKSON, and
the fifth by MARTIN VAH BUHEN, both "dem.
ocraiic" Presidents.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Professor Fitzgerald at springfield.

There was great turn out at Springfield to
hear :his eloquent Irish orator. Very many
of his patriotic countrymen were present, and
Prof F. made most triumphant reply to the
DOUGLAS slander of the memorable Hero OF
Lundy's Lane Every blow told, and at times
the Professor found it difficult to proceed,
the applause gas 50 frequent and enthusiastic.
He completely demolished the iniquitous slan-
der Of DouaLAs in reference to. Gen. ScoTr'S
proposed alteration Of the naturalization laws.
and at the close OF his speech was sHluted
with three tremendous rounds of vocal artl-
lery. soup Bowl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

LocoFeco Lows FOR IHrsnMEN-If it is really
true. says the Madison (Ia.) Banner. that the
LocSfoco party 10 now, and alWays has been
a. friendly to Ir;shmen and their interests a.
Locofoco., newspapers and politicians would
kaxe that portion of our fellow citizens belle
ve, Just at this time, s0hy did tie LocofoeO
members Of Congress. in ls4e, tOheH ireland
.OGs snferi"s all the horrors Of f0n'ine. RE-
FUSE to Gid her people tOhen they ,Osre cali
ing on our country for bread' A bill. appro.
priatine FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS for the purchase Of provisions and
the transportation Of the same TO Ireland
WAS INTRODUCED INTO THE SEN
ATE OF THE UNITED STATES BY
HON. JOHN ]. CRITTENDEN. AND
PASSED THAT BODY BY AVOTE OF
27 TO I3-ALL THOSE VOTING AGAI-
NST THE BILL BEING LOCOFOCOS.
In The House, Hon. r. G. Winthrop moved TO
instruct the Committee of Ways and Means
to report the same bill, but the motion was
rejected BY vote of Io2 to 55. OF the yeas
As Usrs Wh;gs; Of lo2 nGys. 80 wsre Loco
foeosI This is the kind ol friendship which
was then shown the generous sons Of Ireland
BY the party which makes such grand parade
Of its love for IriShmen on :hS eve of every
Presidential election.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
ssThA WidaK,sC Crust"

MagnAnimity is conceded to be virtue.
The man who peris his own life to save that
Of anuther, performs more than is required OF
him in the decalugue. But he who has the
opportunity to rerf5tm q deed of kindness,
without violating his official duties, and neg
Iects to improve it, is wanting in the better
qualities which distinguish manfrom the brute.
And yet. when bill was in Congress, proposing
to allow the widow of President HARRISON
the pi:iful remnant of his first years salary.
FRANK PIERCE. then member, VOted and
worked to defeat it! Surely, the widows and
orphans must cherish lively feeling ofgrat-
itude towards such benefactor!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
ScattL.aad,tha.C Calnnn

An enthusiastic meeting. of the BraceEills
Scott Club was held At Eagle Greek School
House ON Friday evening last CuFtis and
Dana made speeches. and the Warren Olee
Club sang some Of their best songa T'ko
house was crowded with the uaturalized IfislS
settlersof that section all ofwhon 90 Scott
to man. Report says there 10 NOT Pierca
voter in the entire district Good for Young
IrelAndl Trumbuli Wing.
At the great ScoTT demonstrates ia War-
rem Co, on Wednesday one ofthe banhe4S
was inscribed "0LD. IRkLAx1 EoRnxuai,s
The Star says "these words set the knees Of
the leaders Of the locofoeos TO knocking until
they produced the eoaeussion of City tiff ham
neral" The Lebanon Star alsS notiee3,sS
glorious Scott mseiing At Morrow, in Warren
county on the 28th ult, at which JadeA
JozNsoa and Hon. c. B. SIXTH. spoke With
fervsr aud eloquence.and adds-"Fifty Irilhs
men, hithortoo Democrats. with pl1mes Ia
their hata rallied under the eonquSti1g aIaH-
dArd Of Winfield Scott The demoSrGIS.wih
got up muss with them, were seuRdly Hums
meled for rhrir pains and received suchla touch
of the fists OF old ireland az will prevent them,
for the future. from pulling plnmet out Of an
Irishman's hat Hussah for "Old IfelANdl"
brave and true friends Of Scott and their adOp.
ted country. 5zz.s7 ~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
DcfaulttHg.

The COshoc.on publican is Dragging over
a Loeofoco over there who has cheated that
county out of about &4,AOo. Pshaw! Mr..
Republican, a locOfoco in our county swim
died the people out of 81 200 and didn't
half try. Now If you had something like that
to GROW over. you would be excusable. but as
the game now stands you amt in sight.
Perhaps however. your Locofocos will improve
with practice. Mt Gilead Sentinel
Take away your leg. now, Mr. Sentinel. for
some of the LoeofocoS in old Knox can beat
YOU to death. Our side can give you two
spots, and double on you in the game. Here
it has been done up to the tuns Of $27,o45
81 8. already clearly marked out, and how
much more the deponents say not.
INIT Vernon Wing.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

r Robert Emmet, Esq of New York.
the democratic candidate for Judge Of the
Superior Court, it is said. has made com
plant sgainst the editor Of the Herald. for
libel, in charging him with some naisdoings
connected with the funds Of the "Irish Di-
rectory." Pialndealer..
It should be remembered that this Ben
net Who standered Robert Emmett is the
leading Pierce man Of this campaign; the
man who has viIli6ed Scott as he vilfeS the
chief men among the adapted citizens of our
country. soup BOWL
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
HoME MAxUrAcruREs-A Uoupd Of fac,

HoMI MASUFAcTUREs-Ap pound of facts
Is worth ton of speculation. A single cir
cumstance will often carry conviction. when
ali arguments fall upon the listener without
effect, We have case in pnint. Samuel
Colt. whose name is given t" the most des-
tructiTe .ho,'ting iron in use in the civilized
world. sailed Er Europe in the last steamer.
10 make arrangements To employ four hun
drrd men in manufacturing his weap ms for
she foreign market. The Hartford Times
a free trade Pierce paper. regrets that he
was not able tn employ this force in Hartford.
where be has now a large mtnufac,orv. of
arms The Times admits the advantages
which the city now derives from his manu-
factory, and Of course is sensible that the ben
etiEs wnvld increase in the ratio Of the Increase
of his establishment Here now is - prarti-
cal fact brought hume to the judgment of the
Times There Is not a paper in the country,
north or south, that would not encourage the
establishment of such a mandatory in its
neig ghborhood. And yet hundreds, with the
Hartford Times among them, oppose the poll
icy which contempates the employment of
thousands of men in this country, instead of
working them abroad. What is beneficial to
one locality, must be desirable everywhere
else. Hartford profits by COlI's mandatory,
and the free trade Times drplores the ne
cessity which mpels him to procure his work
to be done abroad; but the Times and its CO.
sijuturs in mischief. are SD blinded by polti-
cal prejudice. that they cannot discern the ad-
vant4ges which would accrue to the nation
from the adoption of the policy which they ad-
nit would benefit Hartford
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
Hale RaI,lny.
fsOup Bowl

The gallant Germans Of the 5th Ward iysiis-
ed fne pole on Saturday afternoon st Frsnk's
brick yard, in the south part Of the city
Though the weather was very unpropitious.
yet it wtnt up. and the beautiful banner. With
"Scott and Graham" inscribed thereon. Uas
flung to the breeze The band Of Maehsid
vas there, and enliveRed the occasion with
their excellent music. Mr. Baber made
short and spirited address, which was vel re-
ceived Much credit is due to the energetic
Germans. who, cen spits Of wind or 0sstss+, =
finished their work. and did it well.
: - o. s. Journal
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
APerfect Stampede.

The Locofocos of Virginia in attempting .
system of organisation, appointed persons who
had been leading. vigilant Locofocos to the
post Of VigilAnt committee men, Upon an
nouncing these names in Western Virginia,
it is found that the great mass Of the party
there is going for General Scott Such deser-
Iion has not been seen for an age. We end
the following very significant communication
in the KanAWha Republican. They are signs
that show very plainly which way the cur
rent Of public opinion is setting:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16

The Plsindealer devotes two columns to
show that Gen. Scott has received from the
government 5000, 900 for thirty-ss years
of ardunus services This Sum includes large
travelling e1penses,and the justice Of the pay
is proven by she fact that from it General
SCorT has been able to lay by nothing.
For his services Gen. ScoTT has received
less than 5000 year. and General JACK
SON received for seven years military services
the sum Of $4s.55s.IO. or nearly $1,000 a
year; and yet LocofocOiam made no complai-
Mt at this.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-16
For the Republican


Mouth Of Landy. KanAwhA Co.,
September IL, 1882.
Mr. NKwroN:-We end that our Demo
cratic friends have appointed US on their com
nittee Of Vigilance for this county. They Of
course expect US to be vigilant. In this. they
shall not be disappointed; but they must not
think hard Of US if We prefer to be vigilant
for the country. rather than the Democratic
party. and for the brave old patriot and SOL
der. who was vigilsnt for US when some Of
us were in our mothers arms rather than
the present Yankee candidate Of Democracy
In fact. sir. We are tired Of "Northsrn men
tOih Southern feelings"
GEORGE II. CAMP,
WILLIAM L. HINCMAN,
WILLIAM HAYES,
WILLIAM E. GRAHAM,
BENJAMIN RUKER,
JOHN HUCKER.