davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-13

Gov. Grimes has appointed Thursday, the
Goth inst, as a day of Thanksgiving.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-13

Would you hear sweet and pleasant echo,
speak pleasantly yourself. %
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-13

OFFICE OF SEc'Y OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct, 1856.
To His Erelleney James ". Grimes,
Governor Of Io,ca:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
ThAVELLEky GUIDE.

CENTS, TAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEEKLY
n PRESS Ia published every Friday morning and will be
pied TO agents ct 81 80 hundred Subscription price,
81 ear. Adve inserted at fifty
Terms cash In advence. Orders must 10 the
rropteor corner OF Fulton ard Nassau streets New York.
DAILY FOR PGUGHKEEPsIE-ARRlvING AT 81
IL landing ct Cozzens'. West Point Coldsprin q Corn
ss fes st rev. samburg sad Wilton The s!e.ner
Ponghkeepsie at A. M.
EIUpsor RIVER RAILKOAD-FRoM May 49, ,ss8
II The trains will leave Chambers street station follows
rain s nj an9 pr 4 NJ through way
p n for sing Sing 1890 A. NJ and 9:45 r this train
ssvss sps,y Frdsy evening sso at NJ for Hudson so
STAG and feeksk trains stop The way stations Passengers
ksp Chambers Canal Christopher and thirty rst srecs
frsirs or New York leave Troy 46 BIS ard lo46A NJ
and JPN a. +. SMITH, supt
NAV YORK AND EgIh sALRoAD.-ON AND Az
IN tor Monday May 49, H6 ard until further notice pss
senger trains viii leave pier 10 Of Duane street, ~ follows
Dunkirk express, ats - Dunkirr.
Buffalo express n. "A. NJ, 10 ssfalo.
ssts stations Passengers By % AIN viii cogass. Win -
press trains for Syracuse Cstoe CsnandAigua Nagsr,
tss srd Rochester and with tbs tping exprsss train on
soeiisnd passenger. s.sSp, rSn Dot Of Chamber,
street Pfeinont for suier1s, ntermedlats ssaons
Way passen ger a,4 H., for srsoorg and Mddlsiown
Night express al r w. for Dursrs aed Buffalo.
Bmigrsn a6P. NJ, ior DuDkirk ''dtno ssd inferno
THE above trains daily, Sundays ~ apted
TbeEe erpress trsns connect at Elm With the Hnlrs
qua and Essars Falls Railrol aassrs Fsiia a
Blpehaton, with be syracuse end Bnsl 5n Rarosd ~
Eyrsonsa At Corning, With Buffalo, Cora 'sqd New Yors
RaroS6. Rochester, At Great Bend, 6if ware Lanh
iucsssk with De ats shors keirosS Ces- a. Cnrt,nsr
,. q. ks04LLUh. eeperI RapsT,nssuaspl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
MILLINERY. &C.

lNE OF The LANDMARKS GOING-THG GREAT
~ ribbon lace flowers snd trimming esabish pent Of NJ
II. LlCHSTEksTRIN No. 80 Bowsry, which has
ee to tie adde's tastes for the above soods
OF bis Intention 10 reT quish the retail coon OF his
aid ctDfns himself excusvay the wholesale irade-for
which purpose he Ia making oeraons to
town se ing GU. bis ent stock rich goods
com sacrifice Or the sowery yesterda
pea4rnbed In this great establishment. As VIII take
short great Ia the rush for Mr. l. to dispose
stock thofe who call first viii get the best bargains
L. will embark IL the retail trade again he i
10 VIVA prices biz present ock orngs be dsposs
H. Ladies, lake the hint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

pELLRvUE GARDENS, PooT OF EIGHrIsTH srsEEr
- are open TOR the season. This the only
and gardens Of England aud the continent Of Europe Take
the second or Third avenue g. WARD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

NLlFFWOOD HOUSE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
~ leased the and splendid hotel situated Manavsu,
opposite Report New jersey Will be prepared to receive his
groves nj mereus sprnEs fine bAning sailing ashng
ntrg, de- making It fer superior summer
in the State. The fine steamer Re, port. Capt Arrowsmh
wi leave the o1. OF Murray street daily Of NJ,
at GG9 Broadway, Ut the CLIFF wood House.
ALBERr PORTER, Proprie.or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

IA FAvoRITA, GLEN COVE, L. 1, FORMERI.
" known as the Trenton House is open for s r.cep
landing Good bathing boating and shng Address ngla
Taylor ESQ., New York Post of1ce, or apply above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

MAETFD-A GENTLEMAN TO ADVANCE $500 AND
conduct one Of the best p.uoramas ever exhibited 30
cury given Tor five times the amount; efficient lecturer
win scconp any him. Apply 10 Mr. JONES, 293 Broadway,
r6Cm3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04
aUKsnA CARFxaA3Es. ssss.

BEAUTIFUL SOBkEL MA2s. SQUARE BOX WAC
"A hsri evs nearly will be sold vary che
The old sound and k d. haodso
and capital WELLER both in harness and under the saddle
Also second hand rfckawsy tor sails IN close
Apply TO a. BILL lG2 Crosby street sksr srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-04

DOARD IN BBoogLYN, NEAR rHs FER 6ras-spi
- caoas front rooms ne second floor AdjArisg ssr
Other beard ge teal famnv occUpyinx ue of NJ
rao sgrceAbs and cOvenleni locations. apply ~ No
ssnds sttA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
Greelcy,s pretIiction in 1854.

"If we do not wholly misread the signs Of
the times, a determination is daily gaining
strength that the choice ofthe President Of. the
United States shall henceforth be governed
more byconsiderations Of personal fitness and
merit, and less by considerations Of mere parti-
zenship, than it has been through the last quar-
ter Of q century. And we shall be greatly de-
ccived if eminent ability service and worth
do not secure more votes to their possessor a.
the next, than they did at almost any preceding
Presidential election. .--Naw York Weealy 1'f.
bmie, jan. IA, 1854. 81 0ra aiH 1s7lt
Alas, Fremont edi 1os .ase s'ae'5.
N Does not the above prediction describe james
Buchanan completely. Stiffness, service, pre-
eminent ability,"--that is Buchanan in every
syllable. Considerations ofmere partizanship'
describes Fremont to T. Horrors Greeley
will turn out prophet yet, in spite of his ma
lignity, and to the utter defeat ofhis frantic ef
fort to destroy the Union. sdl a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
win ne continue tIae Charge.

Our neighbor, ever since and before the Gin
ciunati Convention, has, every week been repeat
ing the charge that Mr.. Buchanan is in favor
of low wages, when he knew that it was false
hood manufactured out of whole cloth. Even
Horrors Greeley,says it is not true,as the follow
ing from his paper will show 3. II.
"The charge that Mr.. Buchanan has advo-
Gated reduction of laboring mems wages to
ten cents per day has but q very partial support
in fact. He certainly never made any such
proposition directly nor anything which he UNI
derstood to have that effect" So y = ..,t,,
Will you continue the charge Richard, and
acknowledge to your readers that you would
just as leave tell lie as to tell the truth? We
shall see.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06

conservative class, as the best choice that can
be. made under existing Circumstances. It'is an
expressive tribute TO his moderation that many
of his assailants have found it expedient 70 aver
that they,really aim al nothing more than to
put the slavery question where he left it at the
close of bis Official torn. / win vote for him
the more ehearaiily because. at time when free
speech in favor of concord and forbearance is
denounced as a high misdemeanor, he has had
the moral courage to utter bold words of warn
ing and expOstulation, in the face of a strong
popular tempest. | am aware of the objection
that is made to Mr.. Fillmore on the question Of
availability. We are urged not to vote for him
because he cannot be elected.
II wewere ambitious to ride upon popular
wave or to display our sasacity by joining the
strongest side, perhaps this view of the case
might be decisive But am not otseeking to dis
cover where the majority may be found. For
tunateiy for our self respect, you and must di-
rect our course by very different and more ele-
vated considerations. We must endeavor to
discern the path of duty and pursue it regard
less Of consequences, for which we are not res
pOnsiblc. With me the only questions are what
ought to be done; what is truly best for the
country in the present condition of affairs, and
by which alternative can we most effectually
contribute to control violence, correct abuses
and revive a healthy national spirit?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06

JOSEPH Hiss GOES FOR FREMONT The
celebrated Jos. Hiss, of nunnery investigation
notoriety-and who raised such dust in the
Massachusetts Legislature ayear ago, by tax ing
woman Of doubtful reputation with him, on
one of the excursions Of a Legislative Investi-
eating committee to which he belonged, and
charging her expenses to the State-goes for
Fremont as the best representative Of the prin-
ciples of the american party, Of which he,
the said Joseph Hiss, issuch worthy and illus
trious member. Joseph Hiss, has been chosen
as a delegate to the State Convention Of the
Fremonters from the first ward Of Boston.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
How Fremont became pOsscsSOr Of
the NIaripOsa Claim, and where
ne got the Money to DnY for if.

Rlc got the Money to pay for it.
We are indebted to the Washington U:.io1,
for the republication of the public documents
which may be found on the first page of to-day's
Sentinel concerning Col Fremonts operations
in California. These same facts had been used
to some purpose already in thepresent campaign
and we can assure our readers Of the perfect
correspondence of the papers with those fur
nishod to Congress by President Taylor They
are among the public records Of the country
They were submitted to the War Department
at the proper time, by the officer whose duty it
was to make these charges which came against
Col. Fremont, when the load of his offences was
strong enough without them, to procure his
condemnation by court martial and to cause
his dismissal from the service. They are of g
character that deies explanation. The con-
tract, the terms Of payment, the mode of de-
livery ofthe cattle as explained by the naked
papers would alone warrant the presumption Of
guilt But taken in connection with the state
mcnts Of Col Mason the inference that Col
Fremont was acting dishonesty is irresistible.
The simple question for the people to decide, is
whether man who will deal thus recklessly
with the public interest is fit to be President Of
the United States
In this connection, we would like for some.
black Republican lawyer about Cadiz to answer
the following legal question:
5"Ifit be true, as alleged that whilst Colonel
Fremont was acting in the fiducary character
Of governor Of California he borrowed money on
the faith and credit of the United States, and,
instead Of applying it to the purpose ofthc gov
ernment vested it in the purchase Of the Mari
posa claim, taking the title in his own name, in
equity and law to whom does the Property be-
long--t1 Colonel Fremont or to the United
StatesH'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06

KING FREMONT AND QUEEN JEssIE.-No-
thing is so admirably illustrative Of the tory in
stlncts of the Abolitionists as the devotion they
lavish upon every new god of their idolatry.--
J Just now Fremont and Jessie are their king and
queen. The following, from the Tribune, is
equal to an extract from the London Court Jour
nal 1t appears that Jessie went up to CO...
Webbs the other day, and this is ."the bull
letin:"
"After this three more were given for "Jcs-
sic" who, with specimen of Young America
was in the cars Mrs. Fremont was escorted
to a carriage through the multitude, vciled and
with delicate courtesy, the eager people refrain
ed from pressing too close or even manfesting
their good feelings by repeating the cheers which
had preceded herappearance. After taking her
seat, however, she removed her eel to gaze at
the preparations made to receive her husband,
and must have been gratifed indeed to perceive
the well dressed and well behaved throng.--
Her handsome black-eyed boy played at the
carriage window, and proposed all the mothers
and daughters near in favor of the father of such
child"
| OH my! What stomach the Republicans
must have if they can swallow such stuff! VIZ
suggest that the boy be called the Prince Of Kan
sas, a la Prince of Algers.---N T. Day Bool;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
ORDER EEEIGNs An KANSAS.
The Wars are Ovcr-TIie Bordc
RuAians Gone. sst


RuEgians Gone. sspa
Unless Lane with his banditti can kick up a
muss, Kansas will now remain quiet. What new
scheme the "Screeechers'' will yet get up to
make blood and thunder capital out Of remains
to be seen. The N Y Tribune's specil cor
respondent, July 9Th, writing from Lawrence
says:
"Never did the Free State cause stand in
greater jeopardy We have more peace now
than we have had for many months, and the
lull witnesses an activity in agriculture, build
ing, and business affairs -G m s,.,.-s a,;
X X
"This moring the work began on the now,
hotel. A considerable number of men went to
work removing the ruins to clear the site for
the new building, Three hearty cheers for the
work were given before they began. Taking
advantage Of the peace for the last week or two
buildings have been going up very rapidly, and
Lawrence again presents a fourishing aspect"
There's truth for you! There is peace in
Kansas Think of it! And tbs puts the free
state cause in jeopardy. E., the election Of
Fremont. What acW the sectionalsts do?-
Look out for some new card! The only thing
that can minister to The diseased free soil cause
isa fresh batch of murders, burnings, broils--
a new rebellion something to stir with-any
thing horrible. Look out!
Tho dreadful condition of the slavery agta
tors suggested to the Jersey Telegraph the fol
lowing mode of relief:
"WanteR. Some half dozen smooth fcet
Aminidab Slceks to station themselves some
where on the Missouri line, to manufacture
'5orler 1w9ian oarages,' of the aeepest kind, fol
clown east consumption. Full employment
given until Nov. 4, 1856.
"For further information apply to Ward Bee
cher, at the Church of the Holy Rifles, or 0
Horace Greeley, at the Tribune Office. oa
"P. S.-Political preachers preferred wh'
are accustomed to 'shrieking for freedom ant
bleeding Kansas in the scored desk on tn
Sabbath if7 ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
EKow do Won like Itl

What do you think, Brother Hattonc oftha
following from the New York Herald, ofthc 10th
ult., a paper that you sayis doing good service
for 'Jreelom and Freem0nt". ..sgs o4, sHe IL
"The South are entitled to Kansas; but, this
is their last chance. All halfway measures are
hazardous. The only safe plan, upon plausi-
BILE footing, is the bill Of Mr. Toombs with or
without the amendments of Mr. Douglas, and
now is the crisis Of the game" .s,adt,
After you and your followers get the above
we'll digested take a look at the following from
the same paper Of the 26th ult;-- -.g,hfs1s
admit Kansas, then, as a slave State, and
hereafter let the new free States and slave
States come in, in pairs-a fair Offset to each
other. Fhiswil dry up the bitter waters which
are now bursting forth in the West, and tho
streams Of passion and excitement which they
| feed +"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
The Republican Party in favor OF

There is a paper Of considerable respeetability
in point Of character, influence, and protably.
ubseription-published in Boston, and called
the Boston Journal. The tone Of paper has al
ways been aristocratic. 1t delectates in Social
distinctions, and, like Byron, doubtless, could
determine mans position in society by his
foot or his hand We do not gainsay the dis
eliminating quality of good points in man, or
a ace-horse. But we maintain that the excel
lencies of point are to be found in the hOvel and
hepalaoe; in ono the process of development
perfects their beauty, but in the other the strug-
gle for life distorts them. The Boston JoaTnal
seems to hold the other theory, that such excel
lencles are peculiar to breed; and accordingly
we find it at last chershing the idea that we can
breed better system Of gover7,maa and better men
TO administer IL than the people can select among
themselves. The Journal is committed to Fre-
mont, Republicanism Of the most sable dye, and
in the end as it appears monarchy! In a late
article it says:
eve are decidedly of opinion that
monarchy ana hereditary mon
archv is by far the best form OF gov.
ernmcnt that human wisdom has
yet devised for the administration
sOLcOnsiderabIe nations, and that
il will always continue TO be the
most perfect which human VirtEs
will admit off, ~ ,.,
We. like free speech and a man had better
out with even such fancy as this than let il
festerin his heart. 1t is strange nevertheless
that American citizens can possibly entertain
such notions. 1t proves that such Of them a.
this Boston journalist know nothing of wha
they are talking about, and are utterly incapa
bic of determining the value of free institution
or the immeasurable difference between re
public and a monarchy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
Communicate.
For ,he c.dir pemocr.lic sen.iaeI.

For the CadiE Democratic Sentinel
Ma EDrToR;-In looking over the columns
Of the R,p,,lloan Of the soth ult, notice an
article puIporting to have been written by'ODe
Of the Boys" charging me, as the reporter Of
Mr.. Nichols speech delivered in the Court
House in this place on the evening Of July 18th,
with having @wilfiIly, grossly misrepresented''
this gentleman.
Now in what manner does this Preio'u'd old
hsy (Gor the "term one of the Boys is for
gcry,) claim that we misrepresented this great
oratorP Was it, that we did not set forth the
"Ksnsas outages" in that hOrrd light in which
Mr.. Nichols portrayed them? Was it that we
did not give the gentleman full credit for his
bravery in Kansas, or attribute Sufficient praise
to his oratOry? For nothing of this kind are
we accused; but the whole accusation is, that
Mr.. Nichols "did not use prohne languagc.'--
We stated in our report, that Mr. Nichols diR
use proiane language aside from any quotations;
aud this assertion we are prepared to prove by
certificates from persons who were present and
heard Mr.. Nichols make use Of the very ex-
pressions we attributed him. Theg gentleman ~
who made the charge, if he was present at the
time Mr. Nichols spoke kaofs that he did use
proGsnc language, and that the assertion to the
contrary IS false.
But this profound writer in the Republicans
could not be satisfied with makging false accusa-
tons against us as regarded Mr.. Nichols speech,
but in order to give the appearance Of probabil-
ity to his assertions he must make personal
attack upon US, and use the only argument of the
faction to which he belongs, namely--blaet-
5aarlism. We regard this portion of his mas
terly article as being beneath the dignity ofa
gentleman, and therefore, shall pass it by like
''the idle wind, which we regard not" 'ss
But this gsrtlemga(2) goes yet another step
further, he says he viii take us down. &c.--.
Now we desire 10 ask this sagacioas parsonage
"what he is going to do it with?' Does he desire
to do so through the columns Of the RepuJ3icaa2
Ifso, let him come out over his own signature,
and we will answer him. If however, he pre-
fers aay oGer method, acs are ready.
L. II. IIEARN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06

ADie SDetChcS DclAFcfeO ny 4NcSSAss
CASTOR and Estep.
GREEN TOWNSHIP ALL RIGHT.
Last Saturday was proud day for the De-
mocracy of Green Township, Harrison county
and Wayne Township, Jefferson county. Not
withstanding it was a wet disagreeable day, at
least 500 Democrats were assembled. The
crowds came with banners, music, sc. The
Cadiz Brass Band discoursed excellent music
A large pole was erected that morning, and the
stars and dstripes Hoated gracefully therefrom--
Everything was life and enthusiasm.
At o'clock the crowd repaired to the Nor
NAL School building Henry Boylcs was ap-
pointed President Of the meeting w. Cul.
Gaston Esq, of Steubenville was first introdu-
ccd to the vast assemblage, who for one hour
and half held them as it were rivited to their
places by his eloquence. 1t was just such a
speech as we would like to have delivered in ev-
cry township in the county.
j. NJ. Estep, Esq, of Cadiz next followed in
his usual able manner for two hours. Hisspcech
was attentively listened TO- and received with
tremendous applause.
Everything passed off harmoniously. There
was only one thing transpred that was calcu-
lated to make the least discord in the meeting;
and that was this. A ASa5 in Gadiz, by the
name Of Le,etot was taken out there by the ed,
tor of the Republican, for the purpose Of closing
the meeting. The animd1 was informed when
he got there, that such a thing as him could not
close Democratic meeting. Notwithstanding
this warning, he had the iuapudence, without
ever being invited to jump up and commence. tc
make his harangue. But he was very properly
notified thati he did not desst he would be
taken from the stand, tchich a0oaI hare been
done. Now Br Hatton, a word privately witt
you. When you hire horse and buggy to take
black Republican speaker to Democratic
meeting, and you expect him to say anything
you must take some person with you that yoa d
not hold so many certificates about, ,0lict certificate
,eouM JoreUer blast hin, eoere they made h,lo,n t
the public
Our Republican friends can form some idea o
the crowd when we tell them that it was much
larger than their Chase meeting in Cadiz il
1856. 1t was the largest township meeting
ever held in the county.
The thanks of the Democracy are due to tn,
Directors of the Normal School building for tn,
use Of their room. A vote of thanks to that eff
feet would have been passed by the meeting, hac
it not been interrupted by that thing callet
Le,vtO1a. t :.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06
The Great Mass Meeting

Announced in another column to come off at
Columbiana county, Ohio,
ON the ~ Of This month, promises to ! Q
one o. the largest ever held in this State. We
learn form the New Lisbon Pdt,Iot, that Hon.
StephenA Douglas, Hon. John Van Buren, and
Col $. w. Black will positively be there, and
address the vast assemblagc. tits worth a trip
Of 1000 miles to hear either ofthese gentlemen
speak. Democrats Of Harrison county be well
Represented Oh that OCCASION ~ ---4 80