davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

E The Border Rufian down street is
determined to publish as many falsehoods
as it can invent, or hunt up of others in
vention. In its last issue is the following,
set up in black letter and capitals:
J. G. Fremont, the abolition candidate
for President brutally assaulted Senator
Foote of Mississippi, in the United States
Senate, and was not punished. Do Mr..
Journal, give just one howl.-Messenger.
There is not one word of truth in the five
lines above quoted. We characterze it as
it is, A BASE LIE. Col. Fremont never
assaulted Senator Foote. VIII the Messen-
ger correct that assertion?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
A Card.
From the Findlsy Companion.

MEssRs. EDITORS In compliance with a
request of several of our citizens, l take
pleasure in saying that l have known Mr..
Wood of Kansas Territory by reputation, for
quito a number of years, and that his char
acter for integrity, honesty and as a high
minded and honorable man, has never been
called in question. l deem the charges
made against him by his political opponents,
as absurd, which hundreds of his neighbors
in Morrow county, can testify.
Yours, DC, c. A. CRoNINGER
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

On Monday Senator Wilson offered a res
olution, that the Committee on the Judicia-
ry be instructed to report forthwith reso-
luton authorizing the President to direct
the district Attorney of Kansas to enter a
moHs proseq'd on tho joint indictment
against Charles Robinson and his compatri-
ots for treason against the United States.
The Border-R -Rufian Senators who have been
talking about doing the same thing of late,
for political effect objected to its introduc-
ton A similar resolution was introduced
into the House, but two-third vote could
not be obtained to suspend the rules for its
consideration so it was not acted upon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
no Rennhlioana.

Read the following suggestions from the
" 7. Tribune and act upon them; they
are applicable to our own locality:
There should be a Fremont Club in every
village, if the township be large enough, but
at least one Club in each township and a
Central Union Club in the county, composed
of delegates from eaehtownship club. The
Club should address itself to the following
labors:
l. To get list of every voter in the vii
lage or town of every county, and note his
known or supposed predictions for Presi-
dent, and keep this in book noting the
changes, if any, from time to time, and re-
porting to the County Committee.
?. To see that emery voter has all the
Republican documents the Club can afford
to purchase and especially: "The Republi-
can Platform" "Campaign Life of Ere
mont;" Summers Speech" "Report Of the
Kansas Committee" Let these be thrown
in every voters door by person in each
village employed for the purpose.
8. To have frequent meetings for inter
change of opinion, and let speakers be in
structed upon the topics most suitable for
the locality. In some places, the foreign
vote is to be undeceived; in Others, the dis
tinction pointed out between Fillmoreism
and Amerieanisn; in others, the BUCCANEERS
to be attended to, and the particular shape
which treason toward Freedom may assume
well shaken out.
4. Let all difficulties be fairly looked in
the face, and let not enthusiasm warp cool
calculation Ifhelp is needed, in the way
of documents or speakers, let timely notice
be given to the County Committee, or to
the State Committee.
5. See that the success of the Electoral
ticket and of Congressmen be preferred over
and above all local considerations or local
quarrels on local issues.
6. Divide the Club into Committees
for example: Document Committee, Pub
lie Meeting Committee, Vigilance Commit
tee, Challenging Committee, Naturalization
Committe, Ticket Committe, &C.; so that
there may be perfect division of labor.
Z. Let each Club work in its locality as
if the success of the party depended upon
the majority in that locality. Let the ma
jority everywhere be swelled, and enlist the
Ladies in the cause.
8. Make public every change of tacticsob-
served to be made by either the Buchanan
or Fillmore opponents Of Freedom.
0. Take care of the local newspaper IA
vorable to Republicanism, add to its cam
paign circulation.
TO- Don't waste money in fireworks, eat
ing and drinking sprees, music and unneces-
sary decorations. Save this to pay expen-
ses of printing, speech-making, and circu-
lating documents.
II. Relax no endeavors until the polls
are closed, and count on noresult as certain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

GDDNGs AND EDMoNsoN.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Post re-
lates the following anecdote:
Mr.. Edmonson, during the present ses-
sion, interrupted Giddings in one of his.
speeches, by approaching, and with men
acing air, challenged him to asay that
again" The Shakspearean retort of the
sturdy veteran was admirably telling
Shaking his white head with excitement,
stretching forth his arms with indignant de-
iance, the brave old giant exclaimed:
"Go show your slaves how cholerie you are.
And make your bondnen treEable."
But don't come herep Whereupon Mr..
Edmonson returned to his seat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
Sonas for freemen.
From the Galena Daily Advertiser.
'Tis Time that Freemen Raise Hand.
ArR-U FcHtes Deo6Isn

From the Galena Daily Advertiser
STls Time that Freemen Raise Hand.
AR" FaHkee Doodle"
When Slavery wages deadly war
Upon our nations rights, sir,
And our escutsheou seeks to mSr
By putting out its lights sir,
"Tis time that Freemen raise hand,
And say it shall not be, SIR
Fremont, and Dayton lead our baud,
And Kansas shall be free, sir.
And when her mnions take the polls
And claim that "mght is right" sir,
Electing knaEes, and party tools,
To make her laws. and Tight sir,
lis time that Freemens &c,
whenlegislatures thus elect,
Pass laws to stop the Press, sir,
Or make it Slavery wrongs protect
We look for some redress sir.
It's time that Freemen, SC
When Press and types are ovorthrovn
BY Jones' and SfRnnon's minions,
DecSuse they dared assert their own
Freeman's just opinions,
'Tis time that Freeman, SC.
Since he who dAres to use his tongue
In Slavery pick flaw, sir
In loathsome dungeons must be flung,
By juries packed by law, sir,
'Tis time that Freemen, &c.
When settlers from their busy farms.
And tradesmen from .heir shops, sir,
Are driven forth by force otarfns,
Because their mouths wont stop, SIR
'Tis time that Freemen, Sc.
Hay, when they're shot in field and shop.
And hung along the border,
By ythief or knsve. fool, or fop,
From Pierce's "Isw and Order
'Tis time that Freemen, SC
When Senators who dare to speak
OF Slavery's bold aggression,
Are beaten down beneath the feet
Ofthose who love oppression,
'Tis time that Freemen, &c.
When Compromise on Compromise
Has given her possession
or lands all justly Freedoms price,
And still she claims concession,
Tis time that Freemen, &c.
Since all has failed 10 satisfy,
We're driven to the wall, sir,
And we must either fight or fly,
kt Freedoms earnest call sir.
'Tis time that Freemen &c
Then for free speech well rally all,
And for Fremont we'll vote, sir
And for free labor stand or fall,
or this please make note, sir.
'Tis time that FreeGien raise hand,
And say il shall not be, sir,
Fremont and Dayton lead our band,
And Kansss'shall be free, sir.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

GE The Erie True Ameriean, hereto
fore a radical abolition Sheet and whose
editor was delegate to the Syracuse Con-
vention which nominated Gerrit Smith, has.
hauled down the colors of that party, and;
come out for Fremont and Dayton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
In regard to the new Governorship Of

In regard to the new Governorship Of
Kansas the Cincinnati Gazette says:
The nomination of Geary to the Cover
norship of Kansas, has been confirmed by
the Senate. The place was offered to Dem
yer, of California, and others, who declined.
Finally, it was determined, as stroke of
policy, to confer the honor on some known
friend of Mr.. Buchanan, that the Admins
tration might escape any further troubles in
the Territory. The Democratic candidate,
therefore, may be regarded as answerable
for whatever policy may now be inaugura-
ted, for his inspirations will be considered
the law at Washington on this point until
November.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
Glorious News,

Iowa has gone Republican. Good fol
Freedoml Hurrah!
Better Yet!
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Jr., has been elected
to Congress from St. Louis, Missouri. Who
ever heard of the like before an anti-slave-
ry man elected to Congress from slave
State7 BENTON is probably elected Gov
ernor of Missouri! Roll on that ball!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
One Ounce of PreVenffve Is Worth q
Pound of Cure

Have you Diarrhea? do not neglect
it, as it is sure at this season to run into
Dysentery, FIux, or something worse, but
90 to Buekland & Co.'S and get little of
CULLOC HIS
Diarrhea Cure and you are safe. It has
never been known to fail, aud leaves the
bowels healthy and regular Ask the hun
dTeds who have used it in this town, if it is
not the best remedy ever known.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

CoURTEoUs LANGUAGE Of Mr. H. Il. Ste
phens of Georgia, on the passage ofHe Ne
5ra8ka BH.-Well, gentlemen, you make a
good deal of clamor on the Nebraska meas
ure, but it don't alarm US at all. We have
got used to that kind of talk. You have
threatened before but have neVer performed
You have always caved in, and you will
again. You are mouthing white livered
set. Of course you will oppose; We expect
that; but we don't care for your opposition.
You willrail, but we don't care for your rail
ing. You will hiss, but so do adders. We
expect it of adders, and we expect t Of you.
You are like the devils that were pitched
over the battlements Of heaven into he'll
They set up howl of discomfeiture, and 50
do you. But their fate was sealed, and so is
yours. You MUST submit to the yoke, but
don't chafe. Gentlemen, we have got you
IN our power. You tried TO drive us to the
wall in 1850 but times are changed. +
You went a wooling and came
homo leeced. Don't be so impudent as to
complain. You viii only be slapped in the
face. Don't resist. You aOM only be lash
ed into obedience!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

Theodore Tilton, one of the editors of the
Independent, in recent speech, alluded to
the reports that Fremont is Catholic, said:
''Some people assert that our Presidential
candidate attends mass; it is a mistake,
howeyer-the mass attcDd him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

T. Buchanan Read, Esq, the gifted poet
artist, IS now engaged in painting full
length portrait of Col. Fremont. 1t will
be a most accurate likeness as well as fine
work of art.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

ANOTHER PIERCE ELECToR ON THE
STUMP FOR FREMoNT.-The Hon. Joseph
Knox of Illinois, Pierce elector in 1852
always a Democrat-addressed Ere
mont meeting at Rock Island, and came
out fat-footed for the Pathfinder. A friend
who had known him in Worcester, Mass,
doubted the sentiment, and wrote to Mr..
Knox to inquire if the papers told the truth
conderning him. He received the following
reply:
Rock Island, July 7, 1856.
DEAR SIR: Yes, 1 am the vertible 10
Knox from Worcester county, Mass, to
which you and the atlas allude.
l wish only to correct one statement of
the atlas, which is that I was a 'Pierce
elector in 1852" For the preservation of
my own and my children's reputation,
wish it understood that I cast that vote for
Pierce's Democratic plattorm-not for
Pierce, the doughfaeed traitor to his party,
who, to secure Southern Slavery votes,
(which thank God, he did not seeure,) be-
came a Northern Tory-an Arnold in the
army of freemen.
On Friday last, July 4th, at Princeton,
in our State, addressed, for two hours, a
meeting of at at least ten thousand whose
cheers for Fremont and freedom rocked the
great grove in which they were assembled.
This mighty West is now trembling Mi
der the tread of countless hosts of deter
mined men, and next November will give
you the proud results of their battle for
freedoms rights.
Ever and truly your friend,
JOSEPH KNOX.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
Republican Congressional Convention.

Republican Congressional Convention.
To the Republicans Of the Ninth Congressional District;
On the Cd Tuesday of October next the people in this
district will be called upon to select Representative for
them in Congress That the Republicans may have their
nominee in the field the undersigned call upon the Repub
cans of the district by their delegates to meet in COnven-
tion at Forest Hardin County, the 26th day Of IN
gust at o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of nominating
candidate for election to the House of
The counties and townships will each send delegate for
fifty votes fraction Of twenty-five orupwards cast
for Lieut.. Gov. Ford in 1855.
The several central committees will please to take such
action as will secure full representation from each
county.
G. W. BERRY of Wyandot,
JOHN F. HUME of Marion,
J. SCR0GGS, ofCrawford,
R. P. BUCKLAND, of Sandusky,
WM. WOOD, of Ottawa,
J. S. ROBINSON, of Hardin,
&c. LEE, of Seneca.
July 2sth, 1855 Congressional Committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08

w All hands belonging to our office,
were engaged with the Convention on We'd
nesday, hence the delay of The JOURNAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-08
AS-- VIC -1J se- uA-1'sVS SuAl
Another Chapter In Blood.

The following letter, received by a gen
tleman in this city, from Kansas, speaks for
itself:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
CHANCERY SALE OF
VALUABLE LANDS.

Tn pursuance and by virtue OF an
Interlocutory Decree of the District
chancery court, of the state Of Missis-
sippi, pronounced at the March spe-
cial term thereof, 1856. The Hon.
James +. Trotter, vice chancellor pre-
siding, in the Suit of Michael L.
Wright, complainant VS.. Alfred IL.
Hurt, Defendant. j will sell as COM
missioner appointed for that purpose,
to the highest bidder, ON Saturday,
the goth day of Sept, 1856, on a
credit, until the third Monday in
December, 1856, at the court House
door in the town of Pamela, the fol-
lowing described Lands, to wit
the South West quarter of section
Twenty six (26) Township Nine, (9)
Range Seven, 81 West, Lying in Pc
nola county, Mississippi.
Bond with approved security will
be required of the purchaser for the
purchase money bearing interest from
date. ......
JOHN j. WILLIAMS.
July l6n254w. Commis'r.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
No 47, Front Roar, lIemp&is, Tenn.

Our system Of doing business is such
that all may confidently rely on get
ting the best price and early return for
their produce, making ii universal
rule to deposit the Planters money in
Bank, for their own especial use, and
not ours it is therefure, always ready
for them when ordered or called for.
The practice of spcculating ON the
Planters funds has, in a great many
instances, resulted disastrouSly to both
parties. We, therefore, discard that
principIe as illegitimate and dangerous.
We promise strict attention TO our pa
irons interest .s...
Having secured the services Of su-
perior Cotton Salesman, and being
provided with ample room and facili-
ties for doing Cotton Business, our
customers may rely 90 the best prices
and quick sales The consumption of
cOttonnUw equalmg thePrOductiOm, we
think the planters may safely antici
pate an ample remuneration for their
labor for years to come -r.
All cotton consigned toas Will be Sto-
red in substantial brick warehouse
and insured unless .etherwiSe instruct
ed.
Our terms for storing and selling cot
ton is tzfy rents per hair. Liberal add
vances made on produce shipped to us.
Our supply of BagGing, Rope and
Groceries is large, and Of 4 superior
quality, and will he furnished at the
lowest caSh.ratcs to our customers.
ESWe hope 10 merit Your conf
dence, and receive your patronage.
GOODLETT, NABERS, Il co
july 30-n27-tf -..-. . .....
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
GRAHAM & HILL, ..
COTTON FACTORS.
COMMISSION AND GROCER
MERCHANTS.
No. 9 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn

No. Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
Our charge for selling Cotton, includ-
ing storage, WILDE so cents per bale. We
will keep all cotton insured against fire
while in store; and that consigned to us by
steamboats, insured against the dangers of
navigation. unless otherwise instructed
We shall endeaver to act promptly for
the interest of our patrons, where we have
discretion, but In all eases promise strict
obedience 10 Instructions aE.
We haze row on hand and offer for
sale at the lowest market prices, heavy
and complete stock Of
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
Crushed and pulverised sugar:
Re-boiled mslasses In bbls. and half
bbls.
Rie, Laguyra ami Java Coffee;
Best Green and Black Teas;
Best Star Candles, whole, half and
quarter boxes. A.
Extra Brands st. Louis Flour:
Complete stock assorted Tobacco
Deans and Dexter's Whiskev;
Old Kentucky and Bourbon Whiskey;
Sugar-cured and Plain Hams;
Clear Side Bacon.
Leaf Lard, in kegs and half bills.
Bar Lead and Patent Shot;
Eastern Nails; .. aaa6
German Soap;
Pearl Starch; .- .... W..
Liverpool Salt, coarse and fine, &C.,
with a heavy stock Of
kentucky Bagging; India Bagging;
Best Machine Rope and Irvine;
To which we respectfully solicit the at
tention of purchasers.
g GI John G. Fiser, of Pamela is
employed at this house.
Aug. 27-n31-tf. G. & H.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
land for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale hisnlap-
tation ten miles South East from Pamela
on Caney and Long creeks. containira 500 N,
acres, together with the growing crops of
corn and cotton; and the farming utensils
OF every description. 200 acres are IN a
high state of cultivation, with a gin.
thrasher and horse mill on it. 10 acres
OF Peaeh-orchard and l3e or 40 annie
trees, OF choice fruit, beginning to Bear,
The whole premises, are in good renair.
and Will be sold ON reasonable terms -
Apply ID person or by letter at Long creek
+. y; ,o ARBA HERRING.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
Pamela COUNTY,

The State Of Mississippi,
To James Boyles, Malinda Prewitt,
and husband, Henry Prewitt, Jane
Dees and Lucy Dees, heirs of Flea
ger Boyles, decd, and Wylie Z.
Wotten, guardian ad litem, ofsaid
Jane and Lucy Dees.-
You. and each of you, are here
by cited to be, and appear before the
Probate court of said county, at the
court house thereof, ON the Ist Mon
day in October next, to show cause
why the final account of William
BOyles, administrator of the estate of
said decedent, should not be allowed,
and decree made thereupon accord
ingly; and to do, and suffer such
things as shall be ordered and decreed
in the premises.
Issued Aug. 9TH, 1856.
w. p. WOOTTEN.
Clerk of said Court.
Aup. 13-n2o-1W.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
Mississippi and Tennessee
kfiEs5 E2aS asassses ESFSa Viii
E5a- -Assssss2- sss ss 81 Essfs5z
IL 4 [ L II o 4 ID

Now open TO COLD W1TER for
PASSENGERS d FREIGHT.
From and after MONDAY, Aug.
IL, 1856, Passenger and Freight trains
will make regular trips to COLD-WA-
TER DEPOT, (Luster's) 81 miles
from Memphis. t-
Passenger Train will leave Memphis
daily Sundays exceptedJ at $50
A. NJ, and arrive at Coldwater at $50
A. n.
Leave Coldwater at 10 A NJ, and
arrive at Memphis at 1890 Z. M.
This train connects at Coldwater
with j. 2. APAlexander & Co.'S four
horse Coaches, for Pamela and Grena-
da, connecting, going south, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; returning
north, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Freight Train leaves Memphis daily
Sundays excepted J at $50 A. NJ. ar
irving at Coldwater at 500 A. NJ.
Leaving COldwater and arriving at
Memphis irregular.
f. 81. PATRICK,
r Superintendent.
June 25-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
SHERIFF,S SALE
On the 9th of September ne

On the 9th of September next,
by virtue Of Distress Warrant, issued
by William Herring, Justice of the
Peace of Pamela county, State of Missis-
sippi, in favor of VIM. J. Wrenn and Sa-
muel Y. Caldwell, for the sum of sixty
eight and 55l00ths dollars for an office
Or shop rent in the town of Pamela, in
said county, against the goods and chat
tells OF Thomas II. Talent, | will sell, in
the town of Pamela, to the highest bidder,
for money, to be paid at the end of three
months, lot of Boots, Shoes and Skins,
consisting of calf, goat and opera; also a
lot of sole leather and bootmaker's tools,
and various articles usually found in a
bootmaker's shop; also, lot of house
hold and kitchen furniture, to nav off said
warrant as well as the cost thereof.
F. MOORE, Sheriff.
Aug. 81, 1862
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

MGi,1 Street, second door north Of Union,
Memphis, Tenn. ....
Our business now being an ex-
clusive Comnission Business, it is not our
pRrpose to make profit on supplies. We
have our arrangements with Wholesale
Grocers to furnish us supplies for GUS
toners at the lowest cash prices. We
shall keepa supply of the Best Bagging
and Rope, which we will furnish to our
customers at a mere nominal commission
for selling. as
We would be pleased to see our friends
at our effice; to call upon them personally
is out of our power, and visit from us
might be construed into mode of cleo
tioneering that we have never adopted.
After an uninterrupted business of ten
years in this city, our name and standing
must befamiliar to many.
We solicit censignments of Cotton,
Corn, Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, Hay and
Wood, in short, all the productions of the
country. We now have market for all,
and our best exertiens will be used In
their disposal.
Cotton consigned to us by steamboat
will be covered by eur open policy of in
surance, @
Cotton in store will be insured unless
directed otherwise. Aug 27-3m
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Whereas letters of administration on
the estate of Julia S. Driver, decd were
granted to the undersigned at special
term of the Probate Court of Tpnica Co.
Miss, held on the 10Th day of July 1856 7:
Now all persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent, arehereby reeired
to present the same within the time fimi-
ted by law, or the same will be barred
VIM. RICHARDSON HUNT.
Admir-.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
July 30-n27-6w
NOTICE.
To all whOm it may Concern.

A promissory note, executed bv the
undersigned, payable to Or. Il. String
fellow, for Seventy dollars, and
dated on or about the 31st July 1886,
due day after d&te / do not intend
to pay as the consideration for which
it was given has totally failed.
JAS. +. CONNER.
Aug, 6-n2S-tf