davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29
DIR. Guysott's Improved Extract OF
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla

TIE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREpARA.
. TlON FOR THE PERMANENT. CURE OF. CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
r WHEN TREY ARE SUPPOSED. TO he ~
AFFECTED BY THE EREE USE OF,
III MERCURY, IRON, QUlNlNE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29
THE GREAT BRITISH aUARTERLlEs,
And Blackwood's Magazine.
Important Reduction in the rates Of Postage!
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
no. 81 OOLD ST. NEW YORK.

no. Of GOLD ST., NEW YORK
CONTINUE 10 publish the following British Periods
" Gals, wig: tl s.g ...
1he London Quarterly Reris,s, CConstrpatire.) H
The Edinburgh Recieto, CIPhig.9 u..aL" .a
The North British ReTietC, Gree ChITch) ..rr
The IRestmiTsier Reriet0 CLiIeTdIO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29

J. ].
s.l .af v a No. 81, CteSnut street. Philadelphia.
or Hry t6raL tCiE g made to Gcttse and
ergetic Po4seSssp U small capital of from 0l
IoeHgase safe OF eSs and other Popular toTS, many
oteh sold BIC Trading agents aug24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29

WARWICK P. MILLER.
DAVID H. BISHOP. eli
GERARD Il, ALLEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29
WMRELING GAS COMPANY.

p uPsfa Rsinser and Tns1reiOr
sam'i. n. GoldthOTp- yt4o ,tli Of .-f.--s sIs- ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29

MHhBHHNSF = .
GHR regular time for the commencement ofthe Fall
s,Se erf zach Session continues fire calendar ,noHr.
The teachers at present connected with the Seminary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29

ny the BRESES e'te. can t rs iIts states nosi
ace OF 80 cents or they may be sent wholly unpaid
To CENTRAL AMERICA, &c.-LetteIs from the United
States to following named countries and places must be
pIc at the rate so cents per hall ounce, which In
cudes foreign postage Of % cents On those re-
ceivcd, the foreign postage Is required TO be paid IN &d
collected on delivery. on newspapers from the United
cents must be prepaid and on those
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29

St. Lontl. IaDIs!ts62
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-29

Ancient Languages, Fourth year, 1900
No crtTd charges, srcePt the Joolofdg 6Tdnchess
lsc per session Of fvemonths, with use OF instrument
lao oGinStTument for daily practice, uf a.4, 90
NlOdo'n Languages, Painting or drawing, n 1900 I
t:m,lroIdory, Fancy Needlework, or plain Sew. -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
New aad Then!

"To show (says the Dayton Gazette) the
utter hypocrisy of these politicians who are
now defamhg General Scott. let US go back a
few years and look at the record. In the
month OF February, 1876, the Ohio Legis-
lature. adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved That we have full confidence in
the bravery and skill of Majors Generals
Scott and Taylor, THE HEROES OF MA
NY A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE. and
that the dignity of the nation and the honor
Of the army can be committed to no sbler
commanders.
ResolUed, That copy of these resolutions
be, by the Governor transmitted to our Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress- with
the request that they be laid before that
body.
One object of thhse resolutions, which were
adopted in each branch of the Legislature
BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE, was to de-
feat and rGbuke the attempt, then being
made by Mr. Polk and his Cabinet, to have
Senator Benton, q mere civilian appointed
Commander-in-C Chief of the Army in Mexico
The attempt failed: Gen. Scott went on and
took the castle and city Of Vera Cruz; won
the victories of Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
Churubusco, Chepultedec; and finally before
the year closed, planted the star-bright ban
ner of the country upon the National Palace
Of the enemy.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Presidential Election.

This importan election takes place on Tues
day, November 2i. We hope no Wing
voter in Sandusky will forget the day, or fail
to deposi: his ballot, for any cause, save that
Of ply sical inability to get to the polls! II
Ohio is to be the battle ground in this Presi-
Dental contest. it would be shame for the
State to go by default. in consequence of the
indifference of the Wings. We have the
power in our hands to give the % Electoral
votes of Ohio to Gen. Scott. and will be re-
ereant to our trust if we, Go not do it.
Wings of Sandusky let US do our our duty
in the premises. and whatever may be the
result. We shall have the consolation of know
ing that we did all that was in our power
to do for the success of our candidates, and
the triumph of correct principles The pre-
sent is important crisis, and every Wing IS
expected to do his duty.
The polls will he open between 6 and 10
O'Clock. and close at 6, same as at the State
election.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

ing. and very rocky, and here the dust was
very dense, almost suffocating. The Bear
River Mountains. are the most difficult, tire
some and rugged, of any we have yet SEEN
Csmped on Timber creek, tributary to Bear
riter-willows for fuel. and grass plenty.
June 2sth. Pleasant travelling to-day in
the valley-fne streams every few miles
There we're plenty offish, in fine little stream
crossing the road, where we stopped for din
ner. Good spriugs. good grass, and wild rye
for our stock, and plenty Of willows; evening
rater cool and windy, which has in measure
diminished the mosquitoes. We Sc all kinds
of people going to California, in every Psssi-
bic way. 10 wagons. carriages, sulkies, gigs,
wheelbarrows, packing on mules, and above
ALL poor Old fellow of fifty or more. has come
up with train for several nights past-weary
and worn, travelling on foot, with a large pack
on his back! thought the man with the
wheelbarrow looked hard enough-but this
looks harder still. A great many Indians live
in this valley, and a man called Peglegged
Smith. has for many years ruled them with
monarchisl sway. They come into our camp
and appear perfectly ignorant and harmless.
More anon. LUCIA.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Coed, II not True.

We find the following in the spirited
Rough Notes of Buffalo:
Somebody tells story to the effect that
Martin Van Buren, while on a tour through
the west in 1910, was overset in a stage
coach. and as he stood up to his knees in
mud, he asked the driver how the accident
happened. and was told by that parsonage
that he had already upset eleven Members
of Congress. and by so doing. had secured
the votes of every one them for appropriations
to the National Road, and as he never before
had President for a passenger, he thought
he would improve the opportunity by doing
his duty to the West, in endeavoring to pre-
vent veto, in case another appropriation
should pass. The argument of the driver
was certainly forcible one, and it would be
we'll il he could have the handling. for a few
miles of travel. of Democratic candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency. How
evever, it matters very little. for the people
have determined to upset them both this fall >
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
RascaIity Of LOcOfOcOISm.

The leaders of the Locofoco party in this
town are reporting all sorts of falsehoods
through the county. They are representing
that the friends of Scott have been circula-
ting spurious tickets: that Whig Postmasters
have opened the envelopes Of their documents
and substituted those Of the Wings. They
have also reported that certain prominent
Wings in different parts of the county have
come out for Pierce, and that in some of the
States the Wings have dropped Scott and are
going for some one else, and hundred other
stories fully as ridiculous. All these stories
are false-,positipe lies. and let no friend of
our glorious old leader hesitate monent TO
denounce them as such.
If there are any spurious tickets in circula-
ton, they have been printed at the Democrat
office, and no where else. So we warn our
friends to be on their guard; to stand firm,
and march up in solid philanx to the support
of the Old Patriot, who has always stood by
them, and q glorious victory awaits US next
Tuesday.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30


The country has tried him for forty years,
and will you not try him four years longer +?
He was tried when the country was compar-
atively feeble-when its flag had been
struck in dishonor to the British foe-when
lowering clouds hung over its destiny, which,
unless the dropping spirits of our country
men were revived, might have resulted in
subjecting US again to our cid foe. Then the
gallant Scott rushed 10 the conflict, restored
victory to our arms, and raised aloft the BAN
ner of freedom, and taught the enemy to
respect the proves of our brave soldiers and
their commander. He was tried again when
our nation had grown to be giant in pro-
portion 10 its strength at its first conflict, and
well do you know how every day new
triumph to eur arms. He conducted the Mexi-
can War TO successful termination and was
Instrumental in securing a peace with our
sister Republic. He now is again our leader
i n another War.a war against the schemes OF
the British leaders and their free trade allies,
and which is equally Important to the interests
of the country. If we suceumb to British
theories,the next move will be to give US their
form Of government, which we have twice
repudiated, and twice driven them from our
shores for attempting to fasten on to US. In
this third conflict we have, as in the second,
the gallant Scott for our leader, and with him,
n hero that never was conquered, We there for
raise our battle cry
''ScoI ieais! Hlrrah! on, freeman. onI'
Zanesvilie Courier.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

H We have received sufficient returns
from the election in this State to show that
the Wings have gained about $4,000 votes
over last Falls election-leaving a Locufoco
majority in the State Of only between 10000
and $4,000 thousand on their State officers,
and majority If only about 5000 on their
members Of Congress. Old Chippewa will
get 10000 votes that was not out the last
election, which would alone give him the
State. But in addition to this, he will get
5000 votes from the Democratic party, and
1000 more from the Free soil party, that
were against us at that time. which will give
him about 10000 majority in the State. We
feel confident SaDdusky county will do her
proportion towards bringing about this result.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Daniel webster Isl Dead!

lie died at Marshfeld on Sunday morning
last at twenty-three minutes To three.
One after another. in swift succession, the
great lights of the Western Continent are ia
ding away into darkness. First Calhoun was
called. then the lamented Clay, and now Web
ster /! trio mightier in all the elements of
usefulnes and distinction, in af1uence and in
tellectual endOwments, in all the higher facul-
ties. and general capacity to consolidate and
illustrate republican institutions, than any
other three men who have adorned the SEN
ate of the nation.
His disease was complicated. The liver was
diseased. but the immediate cause of his death
was inflammation of the bowels
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
The Righ: Of petItlon-Mr. PIeres,e

On the Sd Of February, 1885, Mr.. Pierce
being member Of the House Of Represents
Iives, petition from N. Y signed by 500
ladies, praying for the abolition Of the slave
trade in the District of Columbia, was pre-
sented. A motion was made 10 lay it on the
table, was carried III to n, Mr.. Pierce 20
ting AYE.
December 18th, 1885. he voted in the same
manner. December 2Ist 1895, Mr. Owens
moved to suspend the rules to enabls him to
offer the following resolutions:
That in opinion Of this House, the ques-
tion OF the abolition Of slavery in the District
of Columbia ought not to be entertained by
Congress.
"fhat in case any petition praying the ab-
olition Of slavery in The District Of Columbia
be hereafter presented, 1t IS the deliberate
opinion Of this House atGt tie same ought
to to be laid on the tGJLe soithiom reading.
December 23d, ls35-sth February, 1888
-23d February, lsse-lsth and 25th Nay,
ls26-Deember 26th, 1s26-January 9th,
and 18th, ls37-February 9th, 9th and
llth. lsS4--On each Of these days Mr..
Pierce was consistent in voting against the
right Of petition.
On the 18th December. 1887, Mr. Pierce
was in the Senate. and spoke to the same
tenor. On the 9th he voted for Mr.. Cal
houn's celebrated slavery resolutions On
the Sd Jan. 1888, two petitions were pre-
sented; one against the annexation Of Texas
and the admission of any new State tolera-
ting slavery the other for the obolition of the
interslave trade. Mr.. Pierce voted to lay
them on the table,
Oa the 9th January, 1920, Senator Prem
tis presented resolutions of the State of Yer.
mont against the annexation Of Texas. against
slavery in the D. of G., and against Auherton's
Gag Resolution. A motion was made that
they be laid upon the table and printed.
The first part of the motion prevailed, when
it was moved to lay the motion to print upon
the table. This was carried, and a sover.
eign State was insulted. grossly. Intentionally
insulted. Franklin Pierce voted the affirm
ative.
No change came over Mr.. Pierce during
his Senatorial career, there was no hesita-
ton in his obedience to southern dictation.
No wonder he was pet Of his taskmasteru,.
and that they were loud in his praises then
calling HIM the first man in New England
No wonder they are ready new to furnish
him certificates of character to any extent.
But is it not inconceivable that papers pro-
Tossing an exclusive attachment to the exer-
else of free speech, and of the right of petit
ton, can be found laboring for the elevation
of such man to the Presidential chair?
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
what few votes viii do.

Friends Of Scott and Graham! just one
word for you to heed. Ohio has nearly l5,-
900 school districts. and there has been no
election in the State since 1914 at which less
than two Wings in district-so,o ,ooJ in the
State did not absent themselves from the
polls.
Now LET every Wing who reads this para
graph tell this fact to his Wing Neighbor, and
make a special committee man Of him: and also
consider himaelf special committe to see to it
that this gear NOT ONE Wing in has district
fails to deposit his vote Cd the I'd of Novem-
ber
Do this throughout the State, and the Wing
triumph will be complete. Ohio will then
cert rtanly give Winfield Scott her % electoral
votes, and place his election to the Presiden-
cy beyond question:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
kA.N0n YnferS.

Not less than $4,000 voters in Ohio failed
to deposite their ballots at the late election.
OF these, perhaps three-quarters are Wings.
Abou: $1,000 Wings did not vote-remsm-
Der that--and that PARTON in SsnduskJ coun-
ty tina: neglected this important duty, should
remember that the election might be lost BY
a similar degree of inactivity. Don't stand
there idly. Arouse your neighbors
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Gen. Pierce against Rivers and Har.
hOPs

June 2sth, 1884, Harbor and River Bill,
appropriating 722,9s7 dollars. opposed by
Franklin Pierce, RE approved by Andrew
jackson.
March Sd, 1885, appropriating 424,ls7
dollars opposed by Franklin Pierce, RE ap-
proved by Andrew jackson.
July Sd, 1885, aPpropriating 64s.ll9 dol
lars opposed by Franklin Pierce. eEapprOv-
ed by Andrew jackson.
March Sd. 1887, appropriating I.374.722
dollars, opposed by Franklin Pierce, Eg ap-
proved by Andrew jackson.
July 7th. 1888. appropriating l.469.lOs
dollars, opposed by Franklin Pierce, E9- Gp-
proved by Martin Van Buren,
August Sd, Is46 appropriating 1885, .45o
dollars, opposed by all the New Hampshire
democratic Senators and Representative, and
EE Uetoed by James K. Polk!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Denocratlc abuse Of Gen. Scott.

The predetermination of the Democratic
presses and orators to misrepresent every act
of General Scott to malign his motives, dis
parage his services, asperse his character
in short, to pursue a system Of detractionand
abuse unparalleled in the annals of political
controversy, has been apparent ever since
the campaign was opened. The discreet ad-
vice of Gen. Cass, to conduct the contest ina
liberal ard generous spirit, discsrding calum-
ny and vituperation, the handiest weapons in
the armOry of Locofocoism, has been utterly
disregarded, and personal warfare has been
Waged against Gen. Scott, more disgraceful
if possible, than the malignant assaults direc-
ed against Mr.. Clay in 1874. The gallant old
soldier, whose life has been devoted to his
country-whose brilliant services have for
years been the theme of the warmest eulOgies
by men of all parties, cannot now move a sim
Ole step, or utter one word. without calling
down upon bis head the ribald jeers of the
opposition press Ills most interesting speech
at Sandusky. in which he recited the partieu-
lars of the magifcent offer made him when
in Mexico, to put himself at the head of that
government, abandoning service under his
own, is made the subject of the most veno-
nous criticism-On the other hand, the
French paper published in New York, Is
moved to special admiration BY the bearing of
Gen. Scott on that occasion. 1t says that he
touched that episode Ofhis life with simplicity,
and in the best of taste; and upon his disin-
terestedness, incohtestiblS patriotism, and sim
eere rcpublicanism, it pronounces fitting
eulogium. 1t ranks him with the mighty
men of The Roman world, and asks, what 9TH
er General would have made such q
sacrifice of gold and Of such a perspective Of
sorreignty in order to remain faithful to con-
science and duty. Com. Adv.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

E General Winfield Scott will bs,lt be
next President! Mark that! Ohid Penn
sylvana, and New York will give h;mAtheir
Electoral votes Mark that, too! And we
want all the friends of Scott to mark another
thing. and that is to go to the polls next Tues
day and vote
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

H On last Saturday evening, the Chip
pewa Club was addressed by N. w. Good
hue, Esq Mr.. G. made a most excellent
speech. 1t was argumentive and convincing.
and told with powerful effect upon all re-
ftcting men. The audience was large, and
well pleased. We are pleased to learn that
Mr. G. has been doing, and will continue to
do good service for the peoples favorite. .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Look cut for Fraudulent Tickets.

The leaders of the Locofoco party will re-
sort to any means to secure their ends, and
they are just as likely to print tickets headed
Scott and Graham, with the names of the To-
aofoco electors on, as they are to do the thou
sand and one dirty tricks they do do. There
fore, let every friend of Scott examine the
names of the electors on his ticket, and see
that they are spelled precisely as the follow
ing:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
] q i q q q q q q q


O. From the London Times. 10 =.
''T'he triumph Of the candidate Of the Democratic
party. brought oruard by the men Of The South. uiH
secure. probably orecer The ascendency Of liberal CON-
nlercial principles, and il Lord Derby should next
year be disposed TO take the American tariff for his
model, we have little doubt it will serve to remove
the last illusions Of % protective system from his
mind In this respect, and on this point, we take
Gen. Pierce to be fair representative of the opin-
ions Of MF Calhoun and as such, uGlttGble prac.
ticai alley to the Commercial pocy Of this country
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

General Scott was welcomed back to Wash
ington by an immense assemblage of citizens
on Friday last He was addressed BY the
ex-Mayor of Washington. in an eloquent
speech.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Friends of Homo Labor. Lock Al This

England may rely upon GEN. PIERCE
for effectual o-opperation.-Manc
(Englsnd) Examiner.
"The primary question for the United
States in the election, as it is for ourselves in
in the ELECTORAL contest of this week, is the
national sanction, and inviolable establish
ment of Free Trade. The triumph of the
candidates Of the Democratic party, brought
forward by the men Of the South, will secure,
probably for ever, the asccndency of liberal
commercial principles. In this respect, and
on this point, we take Gen. Pierce TO be
fair representative of the opinion Of Mr.. Cal
houn, and, as such, valusble practical ally
to the commercial policy of this country.
| Gen Pierce has our best wishes for bis sue
cess."-London (England) Times. July 8,
1852.
"When the Celt has crossed the Atlantic,
he begins for the first time in his life to con-
sumo the manufactures of this country (Eng-
land) and indirectly to contribute to its Gus
toms. We may possibly live to see the day
when the chief produce of Ireland will be
cattle, and English and Scotch The majority
of her population. The nine or ten millions
of Irish. who by that time will have settled in
the United States, cannot be less friendly 10
England. and will certainly be much better
customers to her than they now are"
London Times.
Friends Of Internal improvements.
Read this.
Resolped, That the Convention does not
confer on the General Government any pow
er to commence and carry on general sys-
tom of Internal Improvements. Baltimore
Democratic Platform.
Look at this listi On one side, in favor
of the measure. you will see all the Nothern
votes, with the exception of few ever-faith.
ful and never-too-much-to be honored North
ern Democrats. Among these last our eye
rests aUith inerpressible pleasure upon the
name of Harry Hibbard, of New Hampshire,
and the friend of Franklin Pierce, and, We be-
lieve, the Representative of his District 4
little lower down is that of Peaslee. another
Granite State Democratic. With Hibbards
Peaslee and Jackson, stands nearly every
Democratic member Of Congress from the
South. Savannah Georgian on the River
Harbor Bill
"This bill is the first Of the sort that has
been passed foi long time, and is will be
the last for four years at least-FrankIln
Pierce will come into power on the 4thof
mex: March. A strict construction and res
pect for the constitution is the Medean law OF
the Democratic party; and Mr. Pierce be-
sides that general reason. is bound BY every
idea of consistency, and by every fact Of his
past career. to veto every bill like this. He will
do it, if they are presented to him Justso
surely as there is a sun in the sky" Rich
mond Examiner, River and Harbor Bill
FRIENDS OF EQUAL RIGHTS, READ
THIS!
of that Convention is directly traced to those
bunker leaders. PIERCE, ATHERsoN & Co,
who were determined that it should either be
entirely subservient to their party views, or
be what it was, an abortion. They succeeded,
md fo th0D, balance Nho horo. OcnoorA
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
~ From tho London Leader. -

1--WE are without information as to the views OF
Gen. Pierce the subject ofco, operation oih Eng
land; but cannot say that re el any appreciation
the point, and shall GcGit The final action moi
1citto, share in The confidence of many American
friends THAT 1T WILL RESULT WE'LL