davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Gems seOl6fa Address to she Chcro..
kee Wm0Rmns who VcRused 90 emf
ID -

Gen sseOl6fs Address TO she Chcro.i
kee uHa0amns who vcfused 60 emil
CRATE West.
My FrieaaS-The full moon OF May is on
the wane, and before another moon shall
have PASSED. every Cherokee must Be 10 mo.
tion to join his brethren ia the far West
This is no sudden determination on the part
Of the President, whom you and l must now
obey. | am come to carry out that deter
minatiOn. All my troops are your friends.
Receive them, confde in them as such.
Soldiers are as kind. hearted as brave, and
the desire Of every one Of us is to execute
our painful duty in mercy Chiefs head-mea
and ararriors-- win you, then, by resistance,
compel US 10 resort to arms God forbid Or
will you, by fight, seek TO hide yourselves in
mountain and FORESTS, and thus oblige us to
hunt you down? The blood Of the white
man, or the blood of the red man, may be
split, and if split. however accidentally, it
may be impossible for the discreet and hu-
name among you, or among us to prevent
a general war carnage. Think of this, my
Cherokee brethrenl | am an old warrior,
and have been present at many sence of
slaughter; but spare me, beseech you. the
horror If Witnessing the destruction Of the
lCherokeesi"
What appeals to reasoni to expediency, TO
the ssmpalhies Of the human heart. could
have been more ingeniously framed than
these? Who can fail to admire the frank
simplicity Of every argument; the earnest
IsOlicituds with which violence is deprecated,
and the almost mournful anxiety with which
he implores those whom he was sent to coerce,
to save him, by their wise and temperate
submission, from the otherwise painful re-
qnirements of his Office ?-Their effect was
noiess happy and Immediate than they we're
ljudicious in their adaptation to the emergen-
lev. Phil. North Amer.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Keep It Before the People.

That the English much prefer the suscess
Of the Locofoco party is abundantly proved.
The extracts from British newspapers stand
ing at the head Of our columns are conclu-
lsive We now republlsh an extract from
another British paper in order to keep it be-
fore the people:
A late number of Winners & Smiths Liv-
Ierpool Times gives the true case Of British
sympathy in favor of Pierce, in the following
language;
"As regards England, public sympathy. it
is needless to say is enlisted on the side OF
the Democratic candidate. Not that Gene
raj Pierce is considered the best man. Far
otaerlOise He is merely accepted as the
nominee of that party in the Union who de-
sire to push the principles of Free-:rade to its
utmost limits"
Here is the FACT. They want Mr.. PIERCE
mot because he is the best man, but because
he will epus6 the prineiples Of Free-trade to
its utmost Einait4" Why do the English
want free-trade pushed to its utmost limits
| in this country? Because it's for their inter-
lest, not because it's for ours. Here is fact
or two which may be taken as a commentary
on the British desire to have PIERCE elec-
ted. We clip the following from New York
Correspondence. before published:
Correspondence.
New York, August 1s, 1882
Business is becoming more active, and we
have every appearance of good fall trade.
As yet, no change has taken place in the mon
ey market, notwithstanding the heavy exports
Of coin. On Wednesday, about 100000 in
specie were shipped by the Europa, and a
further considerable sum will probaly follow
tomorrow by the Herman. The Illinois,
however, is now due from Chargrcs, and she
will no doubt be the bearer Of gold to the ex-
tent of one and halfmillions Of dollars.
Here is the practical commentary. Almost
every ship that sails for England, carries a
a load of specie Ships from California bring
liz in, and ships from England carry it out.
We conquer California, bear the expenses of
Government, perform the labor Of digging
the ore from the gulchsS, but England gets
the gold Mark that and keep it before the
people. England gets the gold! What
! for?
Why. we have bought of England some
nineteen millions of railroad iron that might as
well have been made in Pennsylvania and
/ Ohio. We buy calicoes and brosdcloths in
/ Eagland that might SIS we'll be mahe here
running up to debt of over FIFTY MILLIONS
to that country. for which we must send on
the cash. which might as well remain
among US.
! The wonder is often expressed why the in
Aux of gold from California does not make
money more y plenty and enhance the wages
of labor and the prices property to great.
err degree than it has done. The reason is
England gets the gold. Free trade is now
the order Of the day. ana is to be pushed tc
its uttermost limit" if Mr.. PIERcE and En-
gland should triumph. 70. 8. Journal
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
No. 81

an ordnance Teg0Rots z4fe and Porter
shops. aud houses and places for significant
or kobitaat resort, aud IN certain cases to
proEi5a dIepa
Sec: + If any person keeping an ale
ni6eant and ha6itual resort, in the incorppor-
ated village Of Bellevue, shall suffer any tip.
ping or irtemperance in lhe same, the person
soofFending shall. on conviction thereof be en-
ed anys1m not less Than ten dollars nor great
ef than twenty dollars If any person or per-
sons shall be found-in any ale or porter shop,
Orhouse, or other place OF signigcsnt and ha-
bitaH resort ina state of intoxiea.ion. or found
Iippii8g khere, the owner or occupier therot
shall be considered to have suffered the same.
Sec. Q. After a person shall have been
convicted for the second lime under the pro-
visions Of this ordinance, or undeI the proyis-
ions Of number twenty six of the ordinances
0f the Incorporated village of Bellevue, it shall
be the duty Of the Mayor to serve. or cause
tosbe served. q written order signed by him
self and attested by the Recorder. upon the
owner or occupant Of such Ale or Porter
hoase, or shop or other place Of significant
or habitual resort, to close the same, and the
person or persons keeping such ale or Porter
house or shop or other place of significant
and habitnal resort, sfter he, she or they have
been served with the order specified in this
section, shah be liable to a fine Of five dollars
for every day he. she or they shall keep open
the same.
JAMES McKIM. Mayer
e. d. FoLEETT, Recorder.
Passed August 26th, 1882.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

Rg Hon. Geo. w. Jones. Locofoco mem
Der of Congress from Tennessee. was fined
3 80 and costs, on the 18th inst for assault
ing clerk in he Pension Office.
On the day before, Senator Boreland, of
Arkansas, another Locofoco Congressional
bully, was indicted by the Grand Jury at
Washington, for an assault committed some
weeks ago on Mr.. Kennedy of the Census
office. Dayton Gazette.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Scott the Civilian.

On the settlement Of the "North- Eastern
Boundary difficulty" LORD NoRMANBY wrote
thus to Sir JOHN HARVEY: "The correspond
'ence between Yourself and that officer,
'(Major General Scott,) IS honorable ALIKE to
you and to him, It is gratifying to observe
that the feelings ofpersonal esteem that we're
established between General SCoTT and your
self when formerly opposed TO each other in
the field, should, after the lapse of SO many
'yea,s, have induced and enabled you both to
concur in averting from your respective
countries. the calamities Of war"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Port Clinton.

The friends of Gen. Scott in Ottawa coun-
ty will hold a Grand Mass Convention at
Port Clinton. on Saturday. September llth,
at O'Clock, p. No.. when it is hoped there will
be general attendance Of all parties
VIM H. GIBSON, ESQ,
OF Tifin city, and others, will be present to
address the meeting. Turn out, then, friends,
and make the meeting "rouser."
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
A fair Proposition

Our Democratic friends appear sanguine of
their success in November. We will test
their sincerity by offering them the Freeman
from this until that time for SO cents. payable
after Gen. Scott's election to the Presidency,
Come gentlemen, don't be backward.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Skies Bright-ScOtt Column FOr-
ward.


friend who has travelled through three
counties not before alluded to in our notices,
SAYS: @There are MANY DEMOCRATS in
all of them going for Scott"
A letter alluding to other counties, says:
I"If am not mistaken you will hear a good
report from this district, and ALL THIS PoR-
TIoN OF THE STATE"
Another letter. from quite another part Of
the State, saws: Rest assured that the
Wings here are AT WORK, even though
they should make but little noise and confu-
SION"
Another letter, from another quarter. says:
"The Wings here we're never in finer spirits.
If the same amount Of solid work is done by
others, as wo are doing. the State is safe
enough for Scott" "SoLrD WORK, "'that is the
talk!
Another says; Our prospects are 6ne."
From another county friend writes: ''The
Wings are in the best of spirits, wide awake,
and enthusiastic. Look out for the best kind
of Whig thunder from this county"
From another: "The Wings are wide
awake, and quite spirited. They will do bet
ter than EVER before"
From another county: ave shall do ex-
ceedingly well-all in fine spirits-all indus
trious." That's, the way to say it-"all indus.
|trious."
| From another "Old-will tuIn right
side up if exertion will bring it about. Ws
believe we can give at least 500 majority fol
ScoTT."
Auother county which gave Cass over loo
msjotity in ls4s, expects now TO give ScoT7
two to three hundred" majority.
Another county which gave over $50 ma
! liority for Cass in le4e, writes: "This county
will be good for THREE HUNDRED ma
joritw for ScoTT."
From another county, they say they in
tend to increase over the vote of '48 at EeGs
500, and in all probability consideraly more
From another county: 'The LOcofoco vote
will be much reduced from ls4s,-in a sin
gle township. of this county, they expect the
Wing vote to gain 100 over ia4s.
This is the story pretty generally. W.
have heard of but few counties which are
not in good condition.
Over old Ashtabula, G1DD1Nes plays the
nightmare as usual But we have some
mBn exertion can do.
! Wayne and Tuscarawas are also sleepy
just beginning to open their eyes These twc
counties are the only ones in the State, from
which we have heard Of anything like slug.
gishness. Wings of WAYNE and TUscARAwAs
are you to be the slow vessels in this feet
are you to play the part of laggards in the
grand march Of 1852 is the Ohio column tc
call a halt. waiting for your motion? Even
old Stark, Overwhelmingly and discouragingly
Locofoco as she is. is ahead of you. Ever
Ashtabula is ahead of you in the life spirit o
her Wings. Come on then-come on!
"There comes the dawning of brighter day,
Men ofthought, aud men Of action, clear the way
To those Wings who are constantly inqui
ring what are they doing in this. that, and Ih'
other quarter, we answer-they are doing
their duty-doing their best Trouble moi
yourselves about otnera. Act well you'
par, there all the glory lies" Journal.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

HAMILTON CoUNTY.-The Cincinnati Atlas
ssys:-"We speak advisedly when we say
that there is every thing in the condition of po-
litical affairs here to give the WaEmest eneour-
agement to the friends Of Gen. Scott, and that
if showing is made in other parts Of the
State such as will be exhibited here. not even
the overwhelming majority of 1910 will fur
nish rule for the result"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Extravaganza ola LOcOfOcO Congress:
MDemOcratic,, Galphinism!

The present Locofoco Congress is wasting
the money of the people with the utmost
prodigality. The Locofoco presses themselves
say they have spent, during the last fiscal
year. whilst the nation was at peace with all
the world, the enormous sum of FIFTY
FIVE MILLION FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTT-Two
THoUsAD FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTT-oNE DOL
LvRs ! That sum is
04.62O, ,2o6 Is per month
l,o66.2ol 554 per week J!
1884 5of per day
6,357 4Sa per hour J.! #!
los 771 per minute ! ] !
765 per second III!
Nearly two dollars spent at every ticking
of the clock!
We hope the tax payers of the country will
remember this enormous expenditure of the
public money, and so vote that the next Con-
gress will not have a Locofoco majority of6fty
or sixty. Let US have Wing Congress to
to reduce the expenses of the government, and
bring them down to the. economical standard
of the early day ofthe republic.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
N0oR

Nav-28. -
An ordSaaaes 90 prO&i6tt iatenperantf ia
tarfras, Gis-Aosses. porterskoWses, seores,
srocsrifs, suloeas, and older shops and
places efsigaiifcant GHd kaJltpai fssorl
for tipphhg and araRktRasss. - A
Sec. i If any person keeping any tavern,
als.hoase, porter house, store. grocery saleen,
beer shop. or any other place Of public resort,
shall sut1er IN his, her or their house, build.
ing, shop Or place, or upon his, her or their
s=prHuAisRaS pptiags siBsemP sanceos drunk.
'nness, he.ashs ogthey AhaBi upon conviction
thereof pay 6ne Of not less than twenty
dollars
Sec O. And it is further ordered that il
any person or persons. In q state Of insoxica-
tians sshaii be found in any Of the taYerns. ale
houses. porter-houses, beer shops, groceries,
steres. saloons. or other placesof public resort
mentioned in the 6rst sectiSn OF this ordinance,
or upon The premises OF tho keepers. owners
or occupiers thereof the same shall be taken
and heald as ptima facia evidence Of viola
ton BY the keeper, owner or occupier Of such
place OF public resort. mentioned in the first
section Of this ordinance, and be sufficient to
warrant a conviction, unless such keeper,own
e. or occupier shall show that such person
became intoxicated without his, her or their
agency OF cooperation.
JAMES McKIM, Mayor
+. D. FoLLErT,. Recorder.
Passed August 90. 1882.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

zHThe Eco d Italia, which. we believe,
is-the only journal in the Italian Language
published in the United States, has the names
of Scott and Graham at his head, and sus-
ssins their election with as much moderation
as, ability The mass of Americans OF Italian
birth will 90 for Scott
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Grand Total,
A3.ss7.ae3

Total. ss.Ss7,36sl This is a part OF the
amount of the public money plundered nm
der the operation of the same @stries accoun-
liability" system of which the LocOfOcos are
still in favor. Hthe people want some more
evidences Of what the Locofocos mean by
''strict accountability" in public officers. they
can have them to order BY electipg Fraukliu
Pierce and William R. King.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Gas and bullying.

The betting. clustering game is not car
ried near so high now in support of Gen.
Pierce as d was in 1e4s in favor of Gen.
Cass, The following is one specimen of a
class of articles that run the rounds Of the
Cass papers from day to day:
From the Doylestown Democrat, Sept 5.
l94e.
TREASON IN HIGH PLACES.
How can the Wings expect to succeed with
Gen. Taylor, when such men as the follow
ing, who have always been leaders Of Wing.
gerry, refuse to indorse him?
Henry Clay Horace Everett
D. r. Tilden, Daniel Webster,
Josh. Leavitt, Joseph L. White.
John Nc Lean Horace Greeley,
II. B. Stanton, ]. NJ. Bolts,
Columbus Delano E. s. Hamlin,
J. r. Giddings, JOS NJ. Root,
J. A. Briggs, And 100000 others.
Of the above, eleven have been prominent
Wing Members of Congress In addition tc
the names above given, nine Delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention are doing all they
can to defeat him, and hundreds of Wing pa.
pers refuse to raise Gen Tsylor's name.
The truth is, Gen. Taylor will not receive
but two States South Of Mason and Dixon's
line. and not exceed Four North Ofthat line
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

PRoTANE SwEARINe.-The most anusing
man. in the world is 3 Frenchman in passion.
"By gar. you cell my wife a FoneF.. three sew.
eral Zines once more, an. + viii call the vach
house, and blow out our brains ike CANDLE
Py tau!''
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04


FGENERAL ScoTT's ELoQuENcE.-Says the
New York Times:
aft eloquence be Of more rhetorical -four
isl, but efficient speech, at the right time and
AZ the right place. let us see how General
Scott standsthe test. At Cnippewa, at crit
ieal moment Of great hazard. Scott delivers
this speech TO the brave Eleventh: The enc
my say that We are good at a long shot, but
cannot stand she cold ironi call upon the
Eleventh instantly TO give the lie to that
sIander! Charger This British army broke
and fed. and the reputation of American
trUops, not only for uneFring aim, but for val
or ID the terFi6S bayonet charge. was settled
forever. II this was not true eloqnence, on
what page of oratory can it be fcund?
stake another Instance. At Queenstown n
Heights, when 800 Americans were contend
iny with / 800 British and Indians. snd COM
plete annihiation seemed inevitable, Scott
mounted log, and delivered to his troops the
following GRAFTON; 'Fhe enemy's balls begin
tos thin our ranks. His numbers are over
whelming. In = moment the shock must
come, and there is no retreat We are in the
beginning of a national war. Hull's surren-
der Is 10 Be redeemed Let tus then die arms
in hand. Our country demands the sacrifice.
The example will not be lost. The blood Of
the slain will make heroes ofthe living
Those who. fellow will aTenge our fall and
their -courBry's wrongs Who dare.to stand ?
And the gallant audience shout, unanimously,
.AHps Search, the speeches of Pericles, De-
messhenes, Cicero. Pitt Fox. and all the he.
roes of tbs lounge, for speech of equal COM
preston and power. We know of no speech
Of the same length SO freighted with meaning
EVeryseRtence is5. battery. The whole sub
isct Is covered and all appropriate considera-
tons presented to encourage and animate the
IatIs band shat stood before him. If this is
NOT eloeuence, strike the word from onr Vo-
cabulary.' @
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

The LooOs Of New York city are worse.
mixed up than their brethren in Cincinnati
The sachemG Of the TAmmany Society hare
been attacked BY the rank and fls Of
the tribe. driven from the Hall, some se-
verely bruised. and some saved .hemselres
by jumping out the Window
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

~Col. Benton, speaking of Frank Pierce,
says he ''was not indicated by, and his nomina-
ton was fraud upon. the American people"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
Chippewa Club.

The Chippewa Club will be addressed on
Friday evening mex. Sept. 10th. at Social
Hall, by Mugg, Shrenk, and others. Men of
sll parties are respectfully invited to attend.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
No %.

IN Ordinance to punish LatenperdHee ia the
SIrests and Pu6lic Grounds oftIs Ineor-
poraIed ViEEGge of Bellevue.
Ifany person or persons shall be found in
a state Of intoxica.ion in the streets, alleys Oh
public grounds of the incorporated village OF
Bellevue, the person SO offending, upon con-
viction thereof, shall be 6ned in any sum not
exceeding lwenty dollars. And il is hereby
made the duty Of the Mayor on view. to cause
alt persons violating the provisions Of this or
dinance to be arrestedi and tits hereby made
the dnty Of the Marshall on view. to arrest
oil persons vhonThe shall fnd Violating the
provisions of this ordinance, and take them
before the Mayor TO be dealt with according
to lawsas I-z JAMES McKIM, Mayor.
e. D. FoLLKTT, Recorder.
Passed August 26th. 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

Papson BroHnloS,in number of his paper,
has big vood-cus represnpting Gen, Scott
as runs~ay negro with PACK upon bis back.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
ALLIANCE

Bstween the LOCOFOCO Party in the Uni
ted States. aud ENGLAND. to BREAK
DOWN american Manufactures. aud thus Sc
cure the Market for England i!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

= 90 From The London Tuner. ~
.'The triumph of the candidate Of the Democratic
party, brought orTGrd BY the men Of te South, triH
secure probably oreper the Gscendency Of liberal
nlercial principies and If Lord Derby should next
year be disposed to take the American tariff for his
model, we have little doubt il will serve TO remove
the last illusions OF tie protective system from his
mind. In this respect, and on this poiul, We take
Gen. Pierce to be fair representative Of the oPin-
ions of Mr.. Calhoun. and, such, valuable prGc-
heal alley to the Commercial policy Of this country
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
~ From The London Leader. "a

o. From the London Leader 20
1--WE are without information as to the views Of
Gen Pierce on TIE subject ofeO-o operation wi1t Eng
land; but zoe cannot sy that re feel any gprehe1iofl
on the point, and re shall GtrGit te final action not
,ctho,It share IN the confidence Of many .4n1ericdn
friends That IT WILL RESULT WELL
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
nr From the Manchester Examiner. 60

sThe election of Gen. Pierce lsrn at any rate prOre
that The Democratic majority, whatever may be their
other differences are unanimous their testin1ony
OH behalfof liberal commercial policy, and any
Government he may form will be which
is country may reyor efect,IGl cooperation in re-
ducing. wherever practicable, existing impedms snIs
TO international intercourse"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
elI,25I,456

Here is over sLsvsn and a quarter millions
of dollars to be deducted before we arrive at
the legitimate expenditures of the Govern
ment This reduces the sum to $50. 100000,
between seaen and eight millions LESS than
that of PoLK's time.
But, says the Loeofoco. Polk had the Mex
ican war. True: but vast part of its ex-
psnses has been paid by the Wing adminis-
tration. That war made the $62 500. 900 OF
National debt now upon u.s. BY the
treaty, the Wings have been compelled to
pay $I5.0oo,Ooo to Mexico. beside some three
or four millions to pay off our claimants on
Mexico We have vastly increased terrific
ry to protect hostile Indian tribes to watch,
DC, &c, all in consequence of the Mexican
war. Besides, by the compromise arrange
ment we pay ten sGiAiO"s of dollars to Texas.
In addition to the above, a large amount
has been paid under the present administra-
ton for taking the seventh Census. an ex-
pense that was not known under Polk's ad-
ministration.
When Loeofocos pirate about Galphinism
Gardner frauds &c. point them to the facts,
that after paying off all those claims. the ex-
penditures of Fillmore's administration is
about $4,000, 900 less than that Of Polk's.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04
The Proof.
OT From the London Til

q q q q q q q III III 81
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-09-04

an ordnance to -res0fose z4fs and Porter
shops, and houses and places for significant
or hobit,lat resort aud IN certain cases to