davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25
The State CenFentlon.

All Wing accounts 0: the Convention at
Columbus on Wednesday. agree in stating
the numebr present at about four shousand.-
Every part of the State was represented by
men Of intelligence, who went up to compare
notes and profit by free and cordial in
change Of opinions. The whole field. as shown
By reports from the centre and both wings.
encourages the belief that with steady un-
fsltering effort on the part of the Wings,
Ohio is safe for Scotland Graham in Novem
Der.
Speeches were made BY Horace Greedy Of
New York, Thomas Ewing Of Ohio. and 9TH
er gentleman ofiess distinction. Mr.. Gree
IL discussed sha CREST question II PEotee-
tion. AHt his address, is spoken Of as probably
the npst lasaswerabte argument ever listea-
ed 20 il. .tilo West upon that subject
dayton Gasstte.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

re The w ashiugson Union says that''none
seem teathink rnueeh Of Gen. Scots civil ser
vices The only reason they are not more
thought of BY the American people is that
their spleudor is partially lost in the wondro-
US brilliancy of his military achievements.
Were it not for bis deeds as soldier, he
would he Thought of by all as having per-
haps rendered moro important civil services
to the United States than any other living cit
izen of our republic What are all the civil
services, SO to call them. of Frank Pierce. in
comparison of the agency of Winfield Scott in
the paci6cation of South Carolina, in quelling
the disturbances upon the Northern frontie r.
in preventing collision between the Uni9ed
States and Great Britian upon the Northeast
ern boundary question. in the peaeeaole re-
moval Of the CheFokees, and in the wise and
bene6cient administration Of the civil govern
.ment Of Mexico?
Gen. Scott by his civil eervice has reven-
ted foreign, civil, and Indian wars. Let US
see what Gen. Pierce has done as an offset to
such civil services. He voted against great
many Internal Improvement bills. approved BY
Gen. jackson, he spoke and voted against a
bill to let the widow Of President Harrison
have the little remnant of his first years sala-
ry, be spoke and voted against granting pen-
sions to the widows of the old revolutionary
soldiers. he spoke and voted against putting
the old Indian fighters of the West upon the
same terms in respect to pensions with the
revolutionary soldiers of the North, and he
voAed against letting q gentleman take his
own family servants to his own home in the
District of Columbia. Fellow citizens. com
pare the civil services of the two men and de-
eide where the palm is due. The truth is,
the illustrious Scott overshadows the New
Hampshire Yankee in civil almost as much as
he does 10 military services. The Alabama
Evening Journal jnsIly remarks, that. as asol-
der, he has acquired glory enough for a
whole battalion of Generals, and his civil ser
vices would furnish surplus enough for a
dozen such Statesmen as Gen. Pierce.
Louisville Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

! Z
kE We can scarcely open Democratic
newspaper without being disgusted with the
coarse and vulgar abuse Of Gen. Scott that We
meet with there Il is deep and burning
shame that man, who has served his conn-
TRY so long, SO faithfully, so deyotedly, 50 glo-
rionsIy, should be denounced IS ii he were
the yilest Of liHing things By newspapers en-
Ijoying the patronage Of their respective conn
muHities.
Winfield Scott is incompa arably the most il
lustrions Of the military heroes Of the United
States, as the Dake Of Wellington is the most
iIlustrious of those of Great Britain. Scott
has been, and he should now be, the pride Of
our whole nation. But il is melancholy, tits
humiiiating, to compare the course of the
Denocratic journals Of this country toward
our great chieftain with the spirit of fhe Brit
|ish press when the deeds and the fame Of
t6sir immortal hero are brought in question.
Wellington has been politician, and many of
the British papers have at times criticised
with severity bis political measures, but,
whenever French or other foreign Journals
have veAtured to say one word against hia
military achievements, there has not been &
press in all England so reereant to the glory
Of the nstion 40 not to vindicate him with
the utmost enthusiasm The people of Great
Britain know that their Empire is more re-
Fspected and admired and feared throuehout
the world than il would ever been bat for the
deeds of Wellington, and surely our own peo-
pie know and feel that the Republic Is more
respected and admired and feared among the
civilized nations Of the earth than il ever
would have been but for the mighty victories
Of Scott
There is as much liberty of the press in
Great Britain as in the United States. Andyet
there is nett newspaper In that kingdom that
could sustain itseIf for single month or ,
single week after such an assault upon the
Duke of Wellington as almost every Delno-
cratic paper in the United States makes dai.
" upon Gen. Scott The British newspaper,
that should make such an attack upon Well
inbton, attempting to rob the British empire Of
one Of the brightest gems in the coronal of its
living glory, would sink ss once into insignif-
canoe before the awakened and consuming
wrath of the people. Our own countrym
are seldom or never guilty Of resorting to yio..
lsnce to punish outtages upon the regulations
of the distinguished men whose deeds make
up the national wealth, yet there is deep,
holy, powerful sentiment in the American
heart which the utmost malice of partisan
spirit ferocious as it sometimes becomes, can
never destroy, sentiment which prompts
our people 10 uphold, to vindicate, to sustain
4 national benefactor, and to sustain him the
more zealously, the more he is assailed by
vindietiTe enemies. louisville Journal
= .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

Mr. CLAy's Cosr4DENoE IN Scorr--Mr
Edward Stanley related the following inci-
dent 10 bis recent speech to the Wings Of
New York .In 1889, when We were threat
ened with a war with England. I was with
Mr. CLAY on the 22d of February, Hhen be
met Mr.: Van Buren, who was his private
friend though hispublic enemy: while it was
reported that the news of hostlities would be
by the very next mail. Mr.. Van Buren him
self was shaken, but Henry Clay said: Sir.
Ihaye great confidence in Winfield Scott
His prudence, his valor, his military Judge
.ment cause me to entertain great hopes Of
his mission, aud have no doubt whAtsyeE Of
hS suscsaa''
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25
From the Ohio State Journal
Paid mp-Recefp6 in Full.

The last Hamilton (Butler Col Telegraph,
edited by Charley Weller, who was brother
of John B. Weller, contains very gratifying
announcement to the tax payers of that coun-
ty. It is, that "Brothsr JOHN" has paid up
the entire amount of his indebtedness to the
Treasury for the surplus fund which he re-
ceived several years ago, and for which he
has been so long delinquent. Charley, with
a flourish Of trumpets. publishes the follow
ing receipt: which we hope will fully estab-
lish two facts: lst, That for several years
John B. Weller has been defauiter to that
county. {amounting at one time to sl6.0oo)
and 2. That the said John B. Weller is a
defaulter no longer:
TREAsuRER's OFFICE, Butler comfy. o.
Hamilton, August 27, 1852.
Received of G. L. Weller for John B.
Weller, the sum of eight hundred and ninety
three and l5- 1000 dollars, being for the BAL
ance of the Indebtedness of the said John B.
Weller. late Surplus Fund Commissioner, for
surplus revenue, as set forth in the Master
Commissioners Report of the same, made
aud submitted May Is. 1852.
es93 $4,000. HENRY TRABBER.
Treasurer of Butler county, Ohio.
Let all the Locofoco defaulters and their
name is legion, follow this very commendable
example, and "go and do likewise" John
has paid up! Good
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25
NUMBER 20
Democratic Advocacy of slavery Rz.en-'


Senators CAss and DoueLAss addressed
the Democracy Of Cleveland. last Friday eve-
lnlng and We learn from the Cleveland Her
aid, tha. IN their speeches, they made an irn-
Eportant issue, which will be one of weight and
Interest, IN the present canvass. That paper
says:
They both took decided ground IN favor IL
the annexation Of Caba. and n=5iinevitable re-
fsult, tAe further extension an perpstastv Of
| Slavery Both of these gentlemen received
aiarge number of votes in the Iocofoco con-
Iyention as candidates for the Presidency. and
their orthodoxy is undoubted. Thev Tenre.
sent more than any other two pasr, the SEMI.
ments Oftheir party.
In 1874 the Wings predicted that the elec.
ton Of Mr.. Polk would result ia the annexas
ton OF Texas. an expensive war and the cre-
alton ofneW slave territory. That prediction
was fulfilled to the letter, and the FreesoiI
votes thrown away that election, il cast for the
Wing candidate, would hare prevented ali
these evils.
The principal leaders in this Free Demo-
fcratlc movement never have been, nor are
-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

At Iowa City. there is Scott Club, which
has Ex-Governor Lucas for its President,
and Major De Forest, who was Chairman Of
the Polk glorifcation meeting in 1s44, for its
Vice President
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

and the only hope Of her sons and daughters
was to escape to America. alas! here,
through the deceptive hypocrisy Of dsma.
Igogues. too many are lending themselves e
Ia party which comedies with the wish OF Eng
] land, to serve America as ahe has served Ire
Hand, by establishing Free Trade to advance
British interests!
i I5 The consequence of this complicated
poverty and distress is seen, 1st in the star
walton and emeFgration Of one million six hum
dred thousand between5the years 1s46 and
tls5ol Can Trishmen lend themselves now
Eto5the elevation Of practical ally Of Brit
tish interests 90
Is. The following extracts from speeches
delivered by Thomas Francis Meagher, in
IS4TS are eloquent and to the point:
Tell me, has England not enough of your
food. and has she not broken down enough
Of your manufactures. and has she not buried
enough of your people Recount for mo-
ment few ofyour losses. The Gotten man
ufacture of Dublin, which employed IA, 600
Operatives. has been destroyed !: the 8, 400 silk
looms of the Liffy have been destroyed; the
stuff and serge manufacture, which employ
ed l,49I operatives, has been destroyed !;
~ = - M
= :, s.
e 1lss oa
has been destroyed: the reteen and frieze
% oulL nas pegn yes
Tyeu. business aiene survives! 70 oue
business Slohe tallses ,r. nna nouIlshes' Anu
= .as ~ 3 slas
.ns = .'g az ~. =, IsA e
o"; ~ ss, .n a,s ssIsI
"a ~, ~ ais,i.s 5
=. Dus uos e n.y.
1... le y as.S'.a =
..e nase nos wv Sae
;s.so, e. .sI ~
l''sss = =; l..' so.i,i, ,s.a.i1asas o,o
- m. 81
..IIes. a., - a..
W .a'a '1ss ,i ~, .a',
s s..'
= y
" ~
lll : slsin a.. saAe
49, w. ao,' 4, s'sA = n,''s, Sas
la,;. asss $, = sS s;,l Farty.ons
3; 90 . -. ny p. ia s,,I
- ;,.''.s
.5aas Go noa tIass
{. ~
ae aold a,t If which
sceptre cite these towns: Il could cite a
-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25

We see by the papers that boats are occa-
sionly snagged and sunk, in the Mississippi
The song Of the snags now is:
The boats we Polked in '44,
Wsll PioYes in 81,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25
TREAsURER7s UFFIcE, Butler comfy. Q. {
Hamilton, August 27, 1852.
Treesurer Of Butler county, G

TRooRs IN IRELAND.-The present force in
Ireland is larger than it has been for the pre-
vious six months, amounting 70 upwards Of
$4,000 msR.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-25
Ireland and British Free Trade.

"A c0tHgHN FQT az NteA " ssss = - ~ 50 80
We have just put to press, as document
which Il widely circulated. deeply interes.
tiaQ Essay fromsThe Plough, Loom and Anvil
eniieled aBrtinh Free Trade in Ireland. z !.
presents, in truthful and eloquent language,
sho rninous effect which British Free Trade
haa had apoE the Enterprise Industry, Pros
perity and Happiness Of ireland That same
policy is now sought TO DO carried out in this
country. Franklin Pierce ID nominated as
the REPRESENTATIVE and patron of that princi-
Die. and as such il euiogised, complimented
and supported hg the London Times. Brit
Hi Gold WAS literally employed to secure the
ersctmenk OF the present Tariff British
Gold will also Be used to secure a continuance
and extension Of the policy which has already
accomplished 80 much for British Interests.
and, as Che most available mode Of attaining
this end. British Gold win be freely contribu-
led 10 eleef Franklin Pierce. He IS the re-
capnissd epractical ally Of British interests 2
and Ghe contestin which the People Of this
country are now peacefully engaged. 10 not
simply contest between WI higs and Loco
Facos. bnf contest between American and
British inteFestsl The election of Pierce and
Che permanent Free Trade policy which will
follow viii enrich English, and rnin Ameri-
can Manufactures ii will 10 an extent fearful
20 contemplate, impOverish the industrial I'M
sereata OF Ghe United States as Il has the in
dustrial intereals of Ireland WI bat true A
merican. native Or adopted wishes to lend
himself % aconspiracy SO infamous
We snbloin some Of the leading points dias
eHased in this essay, with such bret COM
menta 10 suggest Our readers will see from
them how important il ia that this pamphlet
should be widely distributed:
In 1858. al Irish Wool was required
to be sent 70 Eng land and heavy penalty was
attachedto sending 4 elSeW here. This gave
the English manntacture the monopoly o1 me
tbs market. enabled him TO control lne price.
q. The Irish manufacture, soon alter were
prohibited from exporting Irish cloth aud glass
to the Colonies.
Irish ships we're .precldded from the
beneEf 81 the Navigation Laws, and the
Fisheriea were closed against them.
a. No colonial produce was allowed TO go
60 Ireland until ID bad FIRST been entered at
an English port, and no drawback of duties
was slowed if ID afterwards went to Ireland,
nor were Irish ahips allowed 20 engagein the
colonial trade.
q 70 render certain the rain Of Irish
manufactures, what were not directly pro:
hihited were taxed heavil on being sent 20
England W bile wool, hemp and Aax were adj |
mitted Grse-thus payirlga premiums to Irish !
farmers 40 break down 1Elsh manufacturers
o. Ia I769. while England waa pressed BY
her sxternal enemies, adeclaration Of partial
Iviah independence was extorted from her
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
Farm rs attend to your interest /.


IYIlE subscriber has now on hand several of his
own constructed portable Horse Power and
Thrashipg Machines ofthree different sizes No
is a large and strong power and machine-is called
the Lion--and is calculated for horse power and
will thresh from 800 to 400 bushels of Wheat per
day with perfect ease to the horses.
No. machine is called the Tiger, and is calcu-
lated to thresh from 200 TO 300 bushels of Wheat
per day, with ease to or horses
No. Bis small machine called the Hornet, and
is calculated for 2, or horses, and will thresh
from l00 $50 to 200 bushels Of heat per day. with
ease to the horses
These machines are warrented by the subscriber
to conform to the above statement for further re-
concentrations tas he deems it unnecessary to re-
commend them himself) he refers those in want of
machines TO persons who bought of him last sea-
son, and who have given fair test and trial to
them | refer to Mr. VIM. Seibert, Michael Sci.
bert and others who have used Seiberts machine
Il refer the Farmers to Mr. John Griffith who
bought Of them, and all who have used il in the
Gerardstown neighl orhood--l refer them to
Joshua Tabler and all who have used it in his
neighborhood, which think will satisfy any man
that there is no mistake in Pampel as the subscr-
Der invites the public to call at his Foundry and
examine and judge for themselves Further par
ticulars can be had at the Foundry in Martinsburg
Old machines exchanged for new new ones.
The peoples humble servant,
June 90, 1852 +. W. PAtfPEL.
N. The subscriber is prepared TO repair old
machines to give satisfaction and old Iron, Cop
per and Brass taken in exchange for work
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
MEsDECAL no Use.


Esfdblishrd ! years ago, By DR.. Kiakelin,
NJ W. cora5r If Third and Onion
Streets, Jefrcen Spruce and Pine
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa
HIsIGHTEEN years Of ex tsnsye aud unin-
IL terrupsed practice spent in This eiiy, hive
renlered DIR. X. the most expert and success
ful practitioner, far and near. 10 The iseatmfhi
of all diseases OF private nature. Persons
afflicted with ulcers upon the body, throat
or legs, pains in the head or bones, mercuriai
rheumatism. structures, gravel, disease arising
from youthful excesses or impurities Of the
blood whereby the constitution has become
enIeebed, are aIIIreated with success
He who PLACES himself under the care Of
DIR. X, may religiousiy eonfide in his honor
as gentleman. and confidently rely on his
skill as physician.
Take Particular Notice.
Young men who have injured themselves by
CERTAIN practice INDUCED ma habit ire
quenty learned from evil companions or at
school; the effects of which are nightly felt,
even when asleep. and destroy both mind and
body, should apply Immediately. Weakness
and constitutional debility. loss OF muscular
energy, physical lassitude and general pros
iralion, ifrilablily and all nervous affections.
indigestion. sluggishDess Of the liver. aud eve
ny disease in any way connected with the dis
order of the proerealIye functions cured, and
full vioor restored.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
READ! READ!!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
A VIGOROUS LIFE,
PREMATURE DEATH.

kINKELiN, ON REPRESENTATION.
ONLY go CENTS.
THIS book. just published, is filed with
useful information. on the infrmities and
diseases Of the Cenerafive Organs. IL address
SEES itself alike 10 YOUTH, MANHOOD and
OLD AGE. and should be read by all.
The valuable advice and impressive warn
ing il gives. will prevent years Of misery aad
suffering, and save annually Thousands of
Lives.
Parents by reading il, will learn how TO pre-
vent the destruction Of their children.
Gy-A remittance OF % cents. enclosed in
leuerT pre paid ADDRESSED TO Or. ,siNKELlN.
N. w Corner of THIRp and USioN Streets.
between Spruce and Pine, PHILApELPnA. will
ensure Book, under envelope, per return
mail.
05-Pefsons at distance may address Or.
K, BY letter (post pad) and be cured at home.
PACKAGES Of MEDICINES, DlREC-
TIONS. Sc, forwarded, b, sending remit
lance, and put up secure from DAMAGE
or, CURIOSITY.
July 2S, ie52--ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
Splendid and Extensive Stock Of
RICE FANCY md STAPLE DRY GOODS,
ONE PRICE ONLY

TT AMILToN EASTER & Co. No 2l3 Balti-
moro Street, Baltimore, md, has now in
store the most extensive and complete stock of
ChOfcE GOODS tllqt has ever been offered in
Baltimore.
The leading articles being Of their own Impog-
tFttou aud The balance careful selections from the
best sources enables them to offer Goods as as low
prices, both by WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, MS they
can be had for in any market in this country =
They wonlI call particular attention to their
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS,
Of all fabrics. and mostly in new anu choice de-
signs SIX Goods--Blaek and Colored. Mourn
,ag articles --0f every description sLawls, Man
tillas and Nisites.
Lsnsa Goods and articles for Housekeeping of
the best Fabrics : the greater portion nlanuiactu-
red expressly Cor our retail sales.
EiaJroidsries, Laess and Lacs Goods a usual full
supply from the best Paris Fabricants.
IIosrEEY and GLOVES of every description
Linen Cambria IIandkerchiefs, Sc,rfs and Cravats.
WHIrE MusLfS Goops, Needle Work Trimmings
Elsinss insertings Flouncing Bands, &C.
80
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
CONTEMPORARIES.
seidlltx Powders.

TN HIS ine aperient has become somewhat obso-
lete in the list Of medicines, owing in great
measure to the mode in which they are prepared
SO far has been hedeparture from the proper mode
Of their preparation that they have become almost
another article. indeed frequently mere trash not
1T to be called medicine. When properly pre-
pared they are regarded land justly too) by the
medical world as an invaluable saline draught, In
many cases no substitute can be found. Those
who may be in want OF these powders can rely on
getting them ofus, prepared after the original way,
and with care that will insure a proper and SAL
utary effect They are prepared by ourselves as
we have no confidence in those made by machinery.
For sale wholesale or retail by
WILLIAM DORSEY,
June i6, 1888 Dsagqisi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS.
t0n the second loor,) a handsome srocl
ARTICLE FOR MEMS, WEAR,

Adapted to the trade, Of Merchant Taors and
Country Merchants who may want few fine
Gools) embracing Cloths, Cashmerets, yestings
Black Doeskins, French, English AMI American
Cassimeres, serges, Tweeds, Sisesiss, Wi5ans, Sew
ing Silks, &c.
give aim to keep fuil assortment of desira-
BE GOODS, in every department of the trade,p
and the great extent and variety of our Stcck can
only be appreciated by . personal examination
which we solicit. The Wholesale portion Of our
business is entirely separate from oar Retail
Sales and as we are DESTROYS Of Increasing our In
PARTITIONS We will offer GOODS at very low prices,
to country and city buyers who pay promptly.
march 80, lS5a--Gm (S3l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-22
REMOVAL.
-
Nm. s. HENRY WHEN,
CAB ET-y7 A IL r. &c =.

III AVE removed Their Cabinet and Furni
II u tore Ro~ast o Their new building, doors
North al the Lutheran Church, on The oppo-
site side, where they VIII be pleased 10 accom-
Furniture oil any description that may be nee
lied, from a Pine article 10 6nesapJ fashion
able one made Of Rosewood. Black Walnut,
Mahogany and Other fine wood generally used
by Cabinet MakeIs.
We return cur thanks 10 our friends for the
very liberal encouragement bestowed and
kindly ask continuance.
QrNe have also completed the erection Of
n new HE,.qRSE, which will enable us to fill
orders for Collins, either in Town or couairy,
made OF Black Walnut, Cherry. and Mahoea
ny. Either one OF us will give funerals ouz
persona! attention.
MJitinsburg. Oct. Id, 1851