davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13

ton instead Of being what il is primary IN IL
conception, and unique in its wisdom would have
been mere patchwork, made up Of here little
and there little, from the established systems OF
the Old World. 1t has already ceased to be what
its trainers, our fathers, designed II should be;
adapted to people alike II sentiment, alike In
principle, alike In contentmept, with rational and
noble liberty. Our foreign citizens think We are
not free enough. Our foreign churchmen want TO
control in the State Our foreign diplomatsts
would extend our empire, and force our principles
ON nations sure to abuse them Foreign aspirants
denied authority abroad, and accustomed to serve,
eyince their desire 10 control and betray their UNI
fitness for rule, whenever opportunity is afforded
them; In city rows; In our national hall, which
their squabbles have converted into bear garden;
at foreign courts where they have brought reproach
on the reputation for talent, dignity, and decorum
obtained for us abroad by such native representa-
tiyes as King, Pinkney, Adams and Everett In
the agitations of these extraneous Influences, Ma
tive Americansm is fast dwindling into the shadow
of its former importance and consideration and
will soon be less than that shadow, if some unani
nous and powerful effort be not made by her sons
for the rescue.
We discern, we think, indications Of such in the
party now occupying public attention, and whilst
we rejoice in the principles it holds out of reform,
we enjon on it to beware, lest in the exultation Of
early success, 1t neglects prudence, and becomes,
as others have, the tool Of demagoguism, and the
prey of faction. Wisely, warily, and dispassion-
ately, let it choose its ministers. Not from the
wasted ranks Of hackneyed politicians. Not from
the files of hardened diplomacy Not from public
haunts, and popular assemblies. Not among such
as crowds have huzzaed, and masses applauded;
but from the business and practical walks Of life:
from the mart, the DESK the counter and the farm,
from such as having administered their own affairs
with honesty discretion and success, may be sup
posed competent to the higher responsibilities Of
their country's discretion and destiny.
We might enlarge this article, thus hastily
thrown together, by enumerating other abuses;
other attempts at supremacy, which, we are told,
the Know-Nothiugs design to correct But we
have endeavored to show the source of corruption
and its remedy, why dabble in the streamss Pari-
Jy the tount, and the issues will be placid lmpid
and benefcent, bringing to our native sons the
blessings Of union, harmony, and abundance, and
gradually extending to our adopted, as they are
qualified to receive, appreciate and exercise Them
all the invaluable privileges ourselves are enti
tied to. w. b. b.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13
THE NATIVE AMERICAN REVIEW

THE NATIVE AMERICAN REVIEW
y the title Of a new monthly publication
u the first number Of which win be issued At
Philadelphia on the LIST Of March merit 1t win be
devoted TO the advocacy of the principles Of the
AMERICAN PARTY,
and 10 solid literature and science. The contents OF
the first number win be in part, az follows:
Article Principles Of the American Party.
Article U.-Potical character OF the Church Of
Rome.
Article III.--Jesuitism in Congress-tbe Temper
al power Of the Pope. Reply TO the Hon. ]. X.
Chsndlerls Speech in Congress, in sup. ort Of the
Church Of Rome.
Article Iv-Character and number Of the Foreign
Population of the United States.
Article v.-The Turkish Empire.
Article VI--Condition Of the Russians
Article VIL--Passing events Of the month, &C. &c.
The work will be of the usual sine Of Monthly Maya
ZINES, and win be furnished 10 subscribers at Three
Dollars per aunum, in advance.
Agents and dealers wishing the first number will
please 10 send in their orders early
liberal discount win be made to them
Those who subscribe TO Agents for the work, will
look 10 them for it.
Those sending their subscriptions to the Publishers
viii be supplied with the Review by mail.
All letters are 10 be addressed 10:
"Ths Native american Revitw,'
No. IS South Eighth street Philadelphia
r. r, READING 4 CO., Publishers,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13

A CRATER ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
pronounced as If written Sevastopol, with the ac-
cont on next to the last syllable. Vsrna like War
ma Scutaria, like Scoo-ta-ree, in Turkish Isoko-
daar." The Crimea in Russian, is Krim. The river
that enters the at Sevastopol is the Tchranay,
and the cape at lbs mouth, Cape Kher-so-nese.
The Black sea only goes by that name in English,
and in Turkish "Kara DeRgis'-most other ma
tons calling il the Euxine, Greek, meaning hospi
table.) Canrobert is Can-ro-bar, as nearly as can
be written in English, and Menschikof is pro-
nounced rust as written.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13
FOR THE AMERICAN ORGAN.
Spectator.


In the Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th instant
Spectator" says was one Of those who were
so fortunate as TO hear Mr.. Wise address the PEG
pie of Alexandra, at Liberty Hall, and that there
was no little curiosity to hear him beard these rep
tiles, (mcaning the Know-Nothings,) In their dem
Pray sir, who are you, what are you, and wher,
and how do you live Are you dressed in purpl,
and fine linen, and do you fare sumptuously ever,
day, at the peoples expense If yea eat hearty
drink freely, and smoke with the rest Of Dutch
men, for power is a heavy burden, and the sKnow
Eothngs" hard taskmasters to all who struggle (as
you vainly do) to retain power against their win
If we judge the character Of your mind by the
language employed by your pen, we should con.
clude that you are ct subject for the unatic hos
pital; forasmuch as no man of ordinary good sense
and common prudence, would voluntarily trust him.
self In the midst Of den Of reptilesli A hieh
compliment 70 the moral character OF the people
Of the city Of Ale1sndrisii
Do not be alarmed, Mr.. Spectator, for rely on i,
that the Know-Nothings' viii never stop TO Kill
sparrow, when in pursuit Of the Hawk have only
a little patience, and you win soon be convinced
that the Rnow-Nothings" arc as "harmless az
doves, and a. wise a. serpents."
Possibly, these were the kind Of scrpents or rep.
tiles, TO which your most sapient and polished sen.
fences had reference. Web might Mr.. Wise az.
claim, "ssve me from my friends, my enemies !
viii take care Of"
VIII you be so obliging, as 10 " write book '
for the special edi6cation Of this den Of reptiles
Had the reptiles known that you were one Of the
order Of the Knights Tempars; had you proclaim.
cd the important and astounding fact, upon your
arrival 10 tho city Of Alexandra, instead Of the
Nothings' occupying four out Of evcry .fys
seats In Liberty Hail. they would tout Of reverence
for your presence been few indeed and even these
few, far between. You therefore did not execute
your high commission, las strue and brave Knight
with the fidelity and skil that your employers had
a right 70 expect. True again, thou rcdoubtsble
champion Of the freedom of public opinion Do
you belong to the household Of Belshazzsr and
have you read the writing at the "white House ~
Be calm, be happy, be contented, for short is your
stay, and Il Ignorance is bliss, It's folly to be
wise" Sam is, il is said, coming TO Washington in
SO or 's7. Accept the humble sslutations Of
HURRY Duxrrr.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13
SENATE.
TUESDAY, February Is. 1855.
MONDAY, February IL, 1856.

TUESDAY, February IL, 1865.
Mr.. SWANS credentials as Senator from New
York for the next six years were presented by Mr..
WADE.
Mr.. MORTON presented the credentials Of Hon.
Dawn L. YULrr az Senator from Florida for the
ne1t six years.
Mr.. WADE asked leave 70 introduce seven bills
for internal improvements 1T different places in
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13

CURIOUS PLAeIARrsN.--The Courier DIES Etats
Unis, Of Thursday last, contains very singular
"rapproachmot historique" II copies from
daily journal of the Crimean campaign as published
by some newspaper correspondent and publishes
in parallel column an extract from the letters and
dispatches Of John Churchill, first Duke Of mari
borough, from l702 TO l712. The two extracts to
the amount Of some half column arc word for
word the same excepting only the substitution Of
proper names. The Due de Savoy and Prince Eu-
gene give place to Marshal st. Arnaud and Lord
Raglan, as does Toulon to SebastopoL The Courier
navely remarks, - the parallel Is complete, and the
history Of the two campaigns identical" And Il
concludes with the hope that the simitude win
extend no further, inasmuch as the investing
party were obliged to raise the siege Of Toulon
eleven days afterwards NORFOLK Daily Mems.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13

" Ar this moment, nearly one-third Of our for
eign representation is composed of foreigners One
who, a few weeks ago, had, in New York, the Aus.
TRAN eagle over his door, az the symbol Of his Of.
fee now in Europe, reoices charge daffsires I'M
der the American eagle. Austria sends us a con-
sul-we turn him into minister and send him
back. This ia international courtesy, with a ven
gcsnce l"-Hon. j. r. Headley's speech IN the IA
sem6fy of Men York.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13

E The Boone Children win appear in
some Of their favorite characters on Thursday
evening at Carusi's Saloon. Their performan-
ces are attractive, and viii doubtless be wit
messed by our concert-going citizens.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13

Miss Smith says she win never marry widower
with large family, and for this reason, "she IL
down on secondhand children" Sensible girl,
that.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13

A VENERABLE Para wedding came of yes
terday which bore the distinctive mark of the prin
ciples Of " Young America" The groom had seen
II summers and the bride 14!-Dayton Jour.
We hope that brace of infants have kind mo-
ther to stuck them up" nights for young children
are apt to kick the clothes otf-Detroit Daily Id
,,ery;ser 47sa ~. ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13


out Of our indiscrininatc encouragement Of foreign
emigration and foreign protension, we heartily con-
cur with them in doctrines SO entirely in accord
ance with our own, and rejoice In the success which
the ballotbox, the true test of popular sentiment
announces 10 them. There Is a wide field for re-
form before anyparty bold and independent enough
70 attempt TO weed out the abuses which have crept
in upon our generous soil, which, like other soils
Of such character, is prone, in it's luxuriance, TO
encourage brambles as well as fruits. The fault is
in our own husbandry. Not satisfied with plants
Of native growth for our comfort, and weeds Of
natural production for our toll we have added i'm
messurably 10 both by importstions from abroad,
and the question may now wen arise, whether we
have lost or gained by the accession. Moreover,
every earthly good is said TO have its concomitant
evil. II, az psychologists tell us, every plant has
it's peculiar enemy--every substance its bsne--
why may not every man have his vcnomg With
wheat came the Hessian fly from Europe, and Peru,
1t is supposed by some is sending us the joint
worm with her guano; to France we are indebted
for Monsieur Genet to endanger the peace her
heroes had helped to consummste; and 10 Hun
gary for Monsieur Kossuth and his fine speeches,
which had well nigh set the country in a blaze ;
while from Ireland we have Archbishop Hughes to
bring exaction into the church her sons once
thought abundantly endowed. 0fthe presumption
of foreign editors we have Of late had an example
in convict from Australia, requiring no comment.
True, we have, In our own indigenous productions,
the ingredients of III but why not rest satisfied
with controlling and countersctng these, rather
than increase calamity by the unguarded adoption
Of exotic and abnormal elements of discord and
disasterY ms
We have often deplored as deficiency in Ameri-
can character, the want Of originality In customs,
manners, uses and, we might also say, in senti-
ment This evil grows with our growth, and in
cresses with our strength Had this existed in the
day Of our revolution as it does now, our constitu-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-13


repeat, and challenge contradiction, that Mr..
Seward himself has stated repeatedly, in the
last week, that he was opposed by the Know
Notbings, and that those pretended Know
Nothings who voted for him had previously
withdrawn from the order They were in
truth the Same bogus Know Nothings who had
voted for Clark against Ullman for Governor
of New York in November, and who have al
ways sought TO divide, distract, and defeat the
national Known othing party.
In its comments upon tho letter of the Geor-
gisn's correspondent, the Enquirer says: "snd
moreover, Durkec, an abolitonist has been cho-
sen to the United States Senate, by the wiscon-
sin Legislature, ,ohich ,oos controlled bv the
Rnop- Nothinss"
The Enquirer, we repeat is most unfortunate
in the above allusion and statement. win the
Enquirer please answer, what proof has 1t that
the Know Nothings controlled the Wisconsin
Legislature, which elected Mr.. Durkec Did not
that same Legislature pass resolutions against
changing the naturalization LAVISH Have
not those resolutions been sent TO Congress
Certainly it was a strange control tho Know
Nothings exercised over a Legislature, which
adopted resolutions adverse to our fundamental
doctrines
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
Administrators Sale,

OF Real Estate by order Of the Probate Court.
DY virtue of an order of sale, made by the
ID Judge of Probate, in and for the county OF
Sanduslxy, Ohio, will offer at public auction
at the door of the Court House, in the town Of
Fremont, in Sandusky county, Ohio, on
Saturday, October 18th, 1855,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and 4
O'Clock P. NJ, on said day, the following de-
scrbed real estate, situate in said county to wit:
So much of the east half of The south west
quarter of section eight, in township four, range
fourteen, as lies north Of the road leading from
Fremont TO Greensburgh, through said land,
excepting therefrom about twenty acres off the
north end, and now owned by Murty Sweny,
and which land is also subject 10 the life estate
of Sarah Swickard, and also the south part of
the north fractional quarter of section thir-
ty-lour, in township eight north of range num-
Der nine, which last mentioned land is situate
in Lucas county, Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third down on
the day of sale, third in one, and one-third
in two years from sale, with interest; secured
by mortgage on the premises.
CHARLES G. GREENE,
Admir- Andrew Swickard decd.
Sept. IS, 1855. 34w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21

1Str As will be seen by card among our spe-
cial notices Messrs. John w. Godfrey and J.
Fl. Goldsmith, Of this city have become propri
etors Of the Ssndusky Commercial College
The names of these gentlemen are an excellent
guaranty of success for this useful Institution.
Mr.. Godfrey is well known in this region as one
of our most energetic citizens, and has the re-
quisite capital and experience to qualify him for
the prudent yet efficient management of the
financial and business departments Of the col
lege. Mr.. Goldsmith's reputation as a success
iul and thorough teacher has been fully estab
lished in Cincinnati, where he was connected
with Grundy's commercial school. Those who
have sons to educate in the branches uBuslly
taught in such institutions, need have no hesita-
tiOn about committing them to his care.
3ltoianl57s lSandusky Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
Guardian Sale,

or Real Estate, by order of Probate Court
ON Saturday, the 9Th day of October, 1865,
" At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, at the door
OF the Court House IN Fremont will be sold 10
the highest bidder, the following Real Estate,
as the property of the minor heirs of Jacob o.
ner, deceased, 10 wit:
The east half OF the northwest quarter Of
sect ion number thirty, township number five,
range pnmber sixteen; and the west half Of the
east quarter Of section number thirty, township
pumber five, range number sixteen, containing
in ali ore hundred and fifty and eighty-seven
one-hundredths acres more or less. Appraised
at SO, 900. 80
TERHs-One thousand dollars down, the bal
lance in two annual payments, secured by mort
gage on the premises.
=. JOHN WELLER, Guardian.
Sept. p 1855. 35w4 ..-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
DIR. W @ r Z MAN
OF S1NDUSKY CITY,

UT OdHDOSh 7 C1L
VIZ I'LL be in Fremont ag in on Tuesday,
w The 9th Of October at KessIer's Ameri-
can; Bellevue, Exchange, Wednesday, October
10; TiiHn, Shawhan House, Monday, October
8h.
Those afflicted with Disease Of the Liver
Spine. Kidneys, Stomach, Eyes, Ears, Seroffu-
la. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, loss of Appetite,
general Weakness, Salt Rheum, Fits, lnfiama-
ton, or any Chronic or long standing Disease,
and especially the Throat and Lungs, are invit.
ed TO call, as there will be no charge for exami-
nation.
Read the following from the .Sandusky Mirror
and from DR. Hardman, who was for a long
time House Physician 10 the Cincinnati Hospital.
LUSG DISEASES, &c-The success of the
new system of inhalation in the treatment of
consumption, is without parallel in the annals
of the materia medica. Every other plan hiih-
erto introduced, has been an absurdiiy, from
the very nature of things; but all was darkness,
and the world continued to plcd on in ignorancs
of any effectuul method Of staying the ravages
Of the destroyer. But the veil is at length lifted,
and light has at length dawned upon the once
hopeless victims Of consumption. The fre-
quent accounts Of the great success attending
the practice of DR.. Workman in this city, are
truly gratifying, and prove him an able demon
stratur Of the new system. He has already
snatched scores OF lnVaiids rom the very Jaws
of the grave. An intimate friend of ours, who
visited New York last spring for the purpose of
availing himself of ths assistance of the eele-
brated DR.. Hunter, now assures US that the
counsel of DR.. Workman would have been, in
his particular case, more efficacious than that
Of DR.. Hunter. This is fattering but dsserv-
ed compliment TO the skill of DR.. Wortmau.-
Sandusky Mirror.
Salem, o. /, May 4th, 1855.
From an intimate acquaintance with the prac-
tice of DR.. w. S. Workman, in the treatment
OF diseases of the throat and lungs, by Medica-
ted inhalation, can cheerfulIy recommend him
TO the afflicted. His uniform and astonishing
success in the treatment Of Consumption, Asih-
ma, Bronchitis, &c, by inhalation, is convin-
cling proof of lis superiority over eny other mode
Of treatment.
s. D. HARDMAN, NJ. D.
have large number of similar statements
from prominent physicians, both in this and
other States who have witnessed the success of
my treatment, and also have not less than five
hundred certificates Of permanent cures from
pa tients in different parts of the United States,
which are now at my Office for inspection.
w. s. WORKMAN, M. D.
Office No. 81 Market St, Sandusky. 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
Oct0bsr appointments.
DIR. TUBBs, Analytic Physician

DIR. TUBBS, Analytic Physician,
Will be at his Room,
FREMoNT.-Kessler's American, We'd
nesday, 10Th October.
SANDUsKY.-St. Lawrence House, Fri
day aud Saturday, 5th and 9Th of October.
TIFFIN--ShaWhan House, Thursday,
lth October.
~ Patients and others wishing farther
treatment or consultation should promptly
call at the dates given above. After the
present, October appointment, no more
will be made or attended until March next.
when they will be resumed and continued
as heretofore.
The Sick are Invited to Call.
Wooster, Ohio, June, 1853.
DR.. II. Tubbs, Dear Sir:-In Justice TO you
cannot refrain frem expressing my gratitude,
and at the same time will offer something of my
expe rience, hoping, (if published) it may prove
beneficial to suffering humanity. For the last
seven years have labored under a combination
OF diseases and suffered to an extent thai rem
dered life burden. The best physicians of the
country were employed but all in vain, they
neither gave encouragement or relief In the
fall Of l649 nv nervous system was completely
Prostrsted by q COURSE of typhoid fever. From
that time my lungs were weak, causing much
difficulty of breathing, cough and expec'oration.
l also suffered extremely with stinging pain in
my left side near the heart, and back TO the
shoulders, but still more from a violent strug-
Cling Of the heart and an indis cribabIe sinking,
dying feeling, which it seemed impossible to
survive. These convulsions or throes of the
heart would terminate by rush of blood to the
head, producing fearful sensation bordering
on delirium and leave me exhausted. A pain
in the back and stomach, with frequent vomit
ing, added to my affections. My strength and
flesh were much reduced ] was obliged to
keep my bed greater part Of the time, and
friends and Heighbors gave up all hope of my
recovery, thinking me sinking with cOnsunp-
ton. In the summer Of 1851 when my disease
wore its darkest form, friend urged me to see
DR.. Tubbs. have done so; have taken Of no
other medicines since, and am happy to say my
health is good. Disease has disaD psared under
ire atment like dew before the morning sun, aud
can nov work at household Affairs from morn
ing until evening with no Inconvenience what
ever. Yours truly,
REBECCA A. WHITE.
We give the above without comment. Those
wishing further information can call on MrsW.
or write her at Wooster, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
Taxes! Taxes!! TaxeS!!!

The Taxpayers of Ssndusky township are
invited 10 come TO Buckeye Hall, on
Wednesday Evening, 26th instant.
and hear the subject Of Taxation discussed. -
There is no system of public policy in which
the people Of Saudu,ky county are 50 deeply in
teresied as the that of Taxa,iOz. Come out and
b:ing yodr friends.
The People will be addressed by HOMER
EVERETT, Esq.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21

% The ground purchased for the use
Of the Agricultural Society of Sandusky
county. is on the WEST side OF the river,
In speaking Of it last week we said on the
.Edst side.