davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

4 2 EOST.-Wlshng to reduce our stock before
y ne LEI January, we earnestly call attension to
Rich Brocaae Dress Silks
Do Plaid and striped do
10 Printed Paris Mouslin De Lance
Do do do Cashmeres
Medium and low price Dress Goods, variety of
sty.-s which will sell at cost, commencing this
d4y together with large stock Of embroideries, at
very reduced prices.
WARREN PERKINS,
de- I'm l4l Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

Ea FOR SALE.-The House and Lot, cor
~ ner OF Franklin and 4th streets, at present oc.
cupied by Capt X III Nimmo The lot fronts 81
ieet nn Franklin and runs back 120 feet on 4th
street, to q IS foot alley.
For terms, which will be accommodating, apply
to IL. NJ. BURTON
oc2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

TAS. A. SMELL, Agent for MILLIsoN
| - SMELL, has taken the stand No 90 west Main
street. lately occupied by Jno A. Smell e. Co., and
has just received part, and by Wednesday next
| will have an entire new stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, and most respectfully solic-
its the patronage OF the friends of the late firms of
Jno A. Smell & Co., Barnes e. Smell and Hugh
Rileigh oc ll-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

OTIS On UNION HILL FOR SAFE.
- As the agent and trustee of THOS. II. BLA-
kEY,I will sell, privately, in lots containing one
or more acres each, to suit purchasers, eight or
ten acres of the land now owned and occupied bv
the said Blahey. These lots are b autifully situs
ted on Union Hill, fronting on the road leading to
Blakeys Mill, about 6 mile and half only from
the old market. -
Terms accommodating. Refer to John Shore er
to the subscriber, az his of:ce No. II Main street
up stairs, over Messrs SintUn & Co.
au 9-3tawts IR WATKINS
TROS AND sTEEl1 STOKE.-s25 tons
4 Swedts, English, American hammered nd roll.
ed Iron an assortment comprising nearly all sizes;
hat, round and square Band A Hoop from 34 to four
inches wide. : ss II
Plough from to ii inches wide sa
American and Sweies Nail Rods -.-i ---
English and American Blistered Steei
Cast, Shear, German and Spring do -
Plough Mouids and Sheet Iron
$50 boxes Tin Plate, an assortment comprisine o
nariy ali szes including Ia 20 bright ard loaded
for roofing. ...s- --.
Receiving and in store-for sale by
no 80 s. McGRUDER e. SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

ENkRAL AGENCY A CARD.-The
VI Undersigned for the las. eight years employed
IN the business of Messrs Toler e. Cook, having
determined to do similar business himself, ten
ders hs services 10 his friends and the public, from
aud after the first day Of January ensuing agent
for the renting out of Houses, the hiring out Of Ne
gFces ana the collection of Claims, &c, &c. He
Will occupy the Office on l4th street between Main
and Franklin, now occupied bs Mr VIM. w. Eus-
tace and pledges himself to adhere 70 promptitude
and puIctuslity in all dngs relating to his business
His terms will be moderate and satisfactory
dc 2-clJa EDWARD ID. EACHO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

| WOULD respectfully inform my Old friends
4 and customers that am ow engaged with Mr.
+. B. Spence, in the Tiloring department Of his
business where would be pleased TO have the M
give me call, pledging them all in my power to
give satisfaction.
no l6-1m ]. L. CROWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

NOTICE.-The subscriber would respectfully
IL inform bis old customers and the pubic gener
ally that he has employed in his cutting depart
ment the services iof Mr. L CROWELL and ] P
HANLON, go well and favoraby known to the
Richmond public.
nol6 E. B. SPENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

NARPETING Al the old stand of Hugh Rileigh
y deceased, just received and for sale, fiae as
sortnent Of CarpeIng, at reduced prices, for cash.
by
40 Cots JAS. A. SMELL, Executor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-The un.
" dersigned, inventor of Ball or Planosphercal
Machine fer Crushing and Pulyerizing Quar- z Rock,
patented in this country and Europe, neties all
persons against infringing upon it.
This etce is given that persons praiing or build.
ing my inventions WILDE dealt with to the full
tent of the law. J w COCHRAN,
no 29-dt1stJ* Cliff street, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

GENERAL AGENCY, &c.-Richard Hill,
" Jr, and B. w. Tally of Hanover, have enter
ed into partnership for the purpose Of conducting
GeneF al Agency in all its branches, particularly
the hiring of negroes and renting of houses. They
will be pleased receive the favors of their friends
and the public.
RICHARD HILL, JR
de 6-d&ct5J B. w. TALLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

EREAT BARGAINS IN CALICOS.-
~ largelo lot of Calicos, st cents, worth 10 cts :;
rich Printed Mouselaines, white and colored Elan
nelE, kerseys, Satnets Gloves and Hosiery-to.
eether with every article usually found in a Dry
Goods house and if you want bargains, call on
w. BOOTWRIGRT,
Eo2e5. corner Let and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-14

NOTICE.-AI persons indebted to WIN. II
~ SMELL, JOHN A SMELL 81 co. or BARNES
g. SMELL, are requested to make Immediate pay
ment to me. JAMES A. SMELL,
se 27-ts Administrator of VIM II. Smell
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
Mass Convention.

A Mass Convention of the friends of Gen.
WINFIELD ScoTT, will be held in Fremont
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1852,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m, when the
people will be addressed by Hon. VAN. R
HUMPHREY, Hon. HIRAM GR1swoLD and WV
H. G1BsoE.
At the same time candidates will be nomi-
mated for the following offices, viz: County
Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney, Surveyor,
Recorder, one Commissioner, one In6rmary
Director, and four District Assessors.
We trust our readers will circulate the no
tice of the meeting as general as possible, and
get up a large Convention. The speakers
above named. srs among the bestin the State,
and cannot fail to entertain the people.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
VermOnt-Maine.

Last week an election was held in Vermont,
which resulted in the election of Whig Gov
ernor, Wing State ticket throughout and a
Wing Legislature, by an increased majority.
Vermont is the star that never sets.
An election was also held in Maine the fore
part of the present week. and the Wings come
very near carrying every thing high and dry.
The Locofoco candidate has run behind their
vote last year some six or eight thousand.
The Locofocos have lost two members of Con-
gress. and five members Of the Legislature,
as far as heard from. Well done Maine One
more pull, and locofocoism viii be thing
that was Wei believe that Maine will
go for Scott without shadow Of doubt.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

S1eN1FrcANr.-One of the New York cor.
respondents of the Delta, and apparently a
shrewed and sensible writer, speaking of the
Freesoil Convention, then in session at Pitts
burgh. holds the following language:
"In looking over the list of delegates to the
convention, l was very much surprised to find
90 large representation from the State Of
Pennsylvania. Ifthat representation is any
indication Of the state of popular sentiment
in Pennsylvania, then tits very idle to sup
pose that General Pierce can obtain the
electoral vote of that State under any cir
cumstanees. The representatives from Ohio
is indeed very ominous for the final result in
that State. To me. it tnow really looks as il
it were idle to hope of carrying for General
Pierce either of the three great States of New
York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio"
1t is evident that the correspondent of the
Delta thinks the Pittsburgh Convention
composed chiefly of Locofoco materials
Hence his apprehensions that the Wings viii
carry New York Pennsylvania, and Ohio. in
consequence Of the drain from the Democra-
cy caused ty' the Freesoil nomination. We
think So too,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
Freport Mass nTeetlna

The Scott meeting at Freport, Wood conn.
y, was well attended. and the greatest en-
thusiasn prevailed A pole about one hun.
dred feet high was raised. at the top of which
was attached a handsome dag, on which the
names Of Scott and Graham stand in bold re.
lief c. G. Mug. Esq, and John shrenk
addressed the people in speeches of about two
hours in length each, which we're listened to
with marked attention.
The friends of Scott, in Wood county. pro-
mise to reduce the opposition majority there
at least two hundred. and We think they. viii
do it. We saw several persons. and heard
Of quite number of others, who have here
tofore acted with the so called Democrats
party, that will now vote Tor the Scott Elec.
tors. The best feeling prevails there, and
every honorable effort viii be made to forward
the good work.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

PLAIN Talk BYA DENocRAT.-A certain
man, living not hundred miles from Evens.
vile. and who has invariably since he has
been a man veted the Democratic ticket, late
" declared to friend of ours that he was not
going for Pierce. When asked his reasons,
he replied
Simply because consider it an insult BY
any party to my Independence and reason as
man, and the intelligence Of every Demo
crat, to be asked to vote for man who has
no earthly recommendation of ability or past
services, and who is utterly unknown, when
the party contains in its body such men as
Cass Buchanan, DC, &c. intend for one to
resent this voted for Polk because apar-
ty feeling took away my reason, and when
the great Clay was his opponent. IfHeaven
ever forgive me that, will never be guilty Of
similar thing again. Scott was fighting the
enemies of his country when we were chill
dren, if not before we we're born. Pierce is
nobody and he can't get my vote"
That's pretty plain talk and there's some
truth in it. He is the representative OF a
2retty large class of Democrats
Evansville (Ind.) Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
Mm. III. Gibson in Columbus.

In speaking of Mr. Gibson's speech al Co
lumbus, on Wednesday last the Journal
says:
After song by the Club, and music BY
Mr.. Cholds excellent band. Mr.. GIBsoS, of
tiffin, was called to the stand. He addressed
the audience for nearly an hour, in strain
of eloquence that took the mass completely
by surprise.
His reference to the mean, low and::con-
tempiible course of Gen. Houston in his
speech against Generals TvYLoR and ScoTr,
was most scatbiag We have never listened
to more lofty. digni6ed and eloquent vindi-
cation. It was complete, triumphant. and
mastery in every respect. We have not
time or room to ospeak as we feel on this sub
jecf Mr.. GIBSON has established his rePu-
tation or a basis that will endure. as one of
the most able and eloquent speakers in the
State.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

GEN. SCoTT's RKLIaIoN has not consisted
in theory alone. A well known clergyman, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, informs us
that he was travelling a few years since on
board steamer, and, as was his wont, at ear
J ly morn, took out his Bible and read chap
ter. He laid the book down, and gentle
man near him took it up, to whom he Ie-
marked. "The best book in the world, sir"
The stranger opened the volume, and respon-
ded, "Yes, sir, the best book in the world" I"
adding, "Before | was seven years old, sir,
had read it through. and from that time for
ward made il my practice to read it through
once year until became SO immersed in
public business that l was not able to COM
mand sufficient time" The gentleman who
said this to our clerical friend was General
WINFrELD ScoTr. The reader will not find it
difficult to divine whence sprung his proven
bial humanity and his admitted purity of per-
sonal and official character.
We had long conversation the other eve
ming with a friend who knew something Of
Gen. Scotts personal habits while residing
at EliZabethtown, after his return from MexI-
co. Having mentioned the common report
that Gen Scott is unamiable in his inter
course with those of the inferior station, our
friend assured US that quite the reverse was
the fact. He knew many laboring men who
were employed by Gen. Scott at Elizabeth
town, all of whom would bear testimony. not
only to his uniform affabIlity. but to his evi-
IDENTIFY heart-prempted kindness. He was
father to those out door workmen whom he
employed, always paying them their wages
with his own hand, for which purpose he
would go among them, taking his bag Of mon
ey with him, and address kind inquiry or
friendly council to each.-With his knowl
edge Of Gen. Scott our friend marveled how
any such report had obtrined currency as
that the gallant warrior was proud or aristo-
cratic When Scott returned from Mexico,
the ship arrived of the quarantine during
Saturday night, or early Sunday morning.
As the hour Of divine service approached, the
modest warrior quietly stepped into boat,
and the FIRST knowledge the citizens Of Eliza
bethtown had of his arrival was obtained
from the sight of him walking reverently
along the aisle af the Church to his accus-
toned seat in that house of worship.
IN. Y. Com. Adv.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
Tho state Election. /.

Are the Wings of Ohio devoting sufficient
attention to the October contest? A Su-
preme Judge and Member of the Board of
Public Works in the several districts, and
County officers. The election is really an i'm
portant one, and its result cannot fail to have
considerable bearing on the November strug-
gle. Whig canvassers, speakers, and the
press. should bring home to every voter bis
dnties in October, and see that the stay at
homes of years past are all at the polls on
election day. A full vote will elect MIR.
Haynes to the Supreme Benoh. aud Mr..
Beardsley to the Board of Public Works,
stations for which both are eminently quail
6ed. The State demands the service of just
such men, and the people will act wisely in
placing them in such responsible stations for
which they are nominated.
Wings of all parts Of the STATED Would
you win in November take good care
that full Wing vote is polled in October.
Be active. be vigilant, discharge your whole
duty, and success in both contests is certain.
Scott Soup Bowl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

AS far as the general interests of the Union
and its relations with ourselves are concerned,
Gen. Pierce has our best wishes for mis- sue
cess. London Times.
The Times has as good right, in taking
sides between the two candidates for the
Presidency, to look to the general interests
OF England, but as for the general interests of
she Union the American people will take
care of them to their own liking. London
Times, in rendering Gen. Pierce its best wish
es for his success bears in mind a little
grudgs against Gen. Scott for his active agen-
CIV in preventing the British Government
ER0M HANGING TWENTY-THREE
BRAVE AND PATRIOTIC IRISMMEN
AS TRAITORS TO THE REALM OF
ENGLAND IN THE WAR OF 1912.
Rochester Democrat
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
All sReaI Heroes" for Pierce!

The Locofoco papers are circulating list
ofnAmes of officers in the Mexican War, evil
IDENTIFY made up from the record of PoLK's
appointments for party lawyers and politicia-
ms. I'LL Of whom are characterized as real he
Hroes'' of the war; The object is. to prove
that Gen. ScoTT is unpopular With those who
served with him in Mexico Indeed, the ar
tiele positively states mo Oorthy soldier in
the Mexican War is ScoTT mani"
That the WelIers, Pillows, Cushings. and
such "heroes" are for PIERCE, is altogether
probable; it was their subserviency to the in
terests of the party which sought TO make
capital out OF that war, that induced their ap-
pointment, and we have no reason to expect
them to do justice to "Whig General" II
is not to these that Gen. Scott looks for can
did and impartial decision upon the merits
of his course in that war. These "heroes"
we're associated in the attempt to disgrace
him, in the face ofthe enemy bis General
ship had conquered and subdued; and he
could not expect them to aid in bearing that
testimony TO his brilliant deeds which an i'm
partial country is about to furnish. 1t is
rather to the hardy and way worn men over
whom Mr.. Polk placed these Locofoco she
roes," that Gen. Scott looks for justice--to
the men who volunteered tofght for eight
dollars per month, rather than to the fair
weather. Office hunting lawyers, who cousen-
ted to hold good commissions and draw extra
rations, with the view Of being ''Eeal heroes"
in after years. We do not know what consti-
tutes worthy soldier" in the opinions of
the Locofoco papers; but if unflinching brave
ry, patient suffering, noble patriotism, from
such character, we think these cslumniators
of Gen. Scott's army will End many worthy
soldiers" who will be prompt, when the honr
arrives, to bear witness to their old comman-
der. Thousands of those, who have hereto
re voted with the Locofocos, will break the
sFammels of party to vote for the man who
needs no certificates to establish his general
ship, or his brilliant abilities.
Commercial Register.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

w Our Locofoco contemporaries take it
very much to heart, that the friends of Scott
should use facts and history to forward his
prospects. They have worked themselves
into fury Of passion over the life of Scott,
that has been printed by Scott's friends, moi
that it contains any thing that is not true,
but because the historical facts and incidents
in it, are Illustrated with engraVings. They
say these pictures viii deceive the people
and make votes against their party. These
Locofoco Editors must place great leliance
in the intelligence of their readers, when they
charge them with being influenced by such
means. and the party should feel itself much
hattered thersat.
But if these Locofoco leaders are so horri-
fed at seeing mere picture of Scott, or an
engraving Of one of his battles, what would
they do if they saw Gen. Scott himself, and
a real battle? If they didn't faint. they
would at least be taken with sudden attack
of the dysentery, and the eholer-amorbus
would put an end to their fears.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

PRospEcr IN New YoRk. The Albany
Evening Journal, of Tuesday, one Of the most
untiring and best posted Whig sentiuels, says
Arts WELL" and adds-"The intelligence
from different parts Of the State is ofthe most
gratifying character. The wings have never
exhibited better spirit, or more cheerfully
entered upon the labor of Organization
They appreciate the magnitude and impor-
tance Of the issues and the kind of work nee
essary to ensure successful termination Of
the contest And they are performing this
work. quietly but effectively. The indica-
tions now are, that the State will be more
efficiently Organized than ever before"
Friends of Scott in Ohio! Emulate the
wings of New York in the labor Of Oogani-
xation. Not only give indications that Ohio
viii be more perfectly organized than ever
before, but take no rest or relaxation in the
work until it is perfected. Success depends
upos it
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18

w Let the people remember. that on
Tuesday, the 2sth day of September, the
Mass Meeting of the friends of Gen. Scott
will be held in Fremont, commencing at lO
o'clock. a. m. Hon. Van R. Humphrey and
Hon. Hiram Griswoold. are among the most
eloquent speakers in the State, and every
friend of the Old Hero should make it their
special business to come out and hear them
Bring along your Democratic neighbOrs, that
they too may enjoy the satisfaction of hearing
the truth. Scott leads the column!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
Dr. BalIey's opinion Of the two Plat.
forms

The editor OF the National Era, formerly a
LOeofoco, now leading Free Soiler, speaking
of the two Platforms says:
Eve have to say that they differ as it re-
spects agitation on the subject of slavery
The Wing resolve does not go 50 far as the
Democratic.
One .dspreeates' and will 'diseountsndRee,
the other will .resisf-a stronger word, with
n broader meaning. One viii discountenance
a renewal Of the agitation of the question set
aed By the Compromise and Fggtttve LG10 ;
the other will resist the renewal OF the agita-
tioa Of Sfne slavery question, under whatever
shape or COLOR
The Whig resolve does not exclude agita-
ton in regard to slavery in the District, the
coastwise slave trade. claims on Congress for
indemnity for slaves, the bearings of slavery
on the question of the annexation of Cuba, on
she possible ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Mexico. and
the future annexation of its nothern States
or on the policy sometimes attempted to be
: bro't to the attention of Congress, of coioni-
King the free people Of color. But the Dem
ocratic resolves does exclude all this, by its
pledge to resist all attempts at renewing in
Congress, or out of il, the agitation of the
: slavery question, under whatever shape or
color
The Wing resolve does not deprecate. or
pledge the party to discountenance, the ag-
itation Of slavery, as moral or religious ques-
ton but the Democrttic resolve does. in the
comprehensive, unqualified term, 'uHder
8 whattesr shaPe or color"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-18
VIII Irishnen Support British Policy
Newly York, Monday, Sept. 9, 1859.
Tl The Eiitnr afthe " Y zlrihune

New York. Monday, Sept. 6, 1859.
To the Editor Of the " Y. Tribune.
am an lrishman, though naturalized
citizen of the United States. | wish to say
one word on politics. Is il true that the lea
ding english papers are in favor of the cleo
tion of Gen. Pierce, as likely to benefit the
cotton lords Of Manchester, Birmingham, and
other manufacturing English towns? II so
my vote is decided for Scott. Loving my
fatherland, whose life blood has been tram
pied out by the English trade and manufac-
lures, policy, cannot uphold any man or
party anywhere that promises to aid that ac-
cursed English policy. Did not our own ell
oquent Meagher, in ls47, in Dublin, declare
that this English policy had robbed Ireland of
her manufactures, palsied her industry. and
ruined her trade? and can any Irishman
born. help that policy to longer or stronger
life? l am told that forrest Of papers, The
London Times, which has repeatedly exuler-
ed over the desolation Of Ireland, claims that
the election of Mr.. Pierce will be worth mill
ions to Manchester and Birmingham! Is it
so? 1t may be wrong, but believe Irish
men are not fond Of British parties, nor of
parties advocated by British Tories Will
you not. not for my sake, but for the sake Of
truth, that Irishmeu may know who they are
serving, publish what these English papers
do say-also, what Mr., Meagher said abo ut
British policy in 1s47 Let US have the truth
and Oblige.
Yours, &c, JOIN McDEMo7.