davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28

The latest news by mail from Kansas
shows that the Legislature under the Free
State Constitution organized on the 4th
inst. Jones the Missouri Sheriff was pres
ent stalking notes." but no attemptwas made
to interfefere with the members.
On the 9th inst, the Legislature in JOINT
session elected A. H. Reeder and J. R.
Lane, United States Senators for Kansas
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28

The FATE OF THE PEr.-Two children
setting at tho table eating. One named
Charley speaks:
"Clara did your pet dog have a pink rib
bon on when YOU lost him"
ayes, have you found him?"
'No, not exactly, but have found piece
of pink ribbon in tho sausage"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
qortrn.
waiting 10 Die.

waiting TO Die.
The following gem Of poetry written by FLoRUs
PIIMProS Esq., late editor of the Elmira Republican
Lonely the hearthstone,
Silent the halls,
Faded the pictures
Hung on the walls
Rusty the door-hinge,
Pathways grass-groTn-
o, It weary
Dwelling alonei
Sadly he goeth--
Thus do they say
Locks auburn,
Silvered with gray;
Feeby he's leaning
Now his cane,
WrinklPd with sorrowB
Bending with pain
Heavily stepping.
Sti fencd with wears,
Sghtlcss his da eyes
Dcafened his ears,
Slowly he mnvetil-
Let him pass byl
Pity old man
Waiting to die.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
Finefrock 8 Price.
s. RnckIlnd q 20,

ATTORNEYS at Law and Solicitors in Chancery Office Il
sh4rp Shoma's Block, Fremont, Ohio. - ,,,
: T. P. FTNEFROCK. :. r. FINi'E'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors IN
Chaneery will attend professional business ana Lh9
Agency in sSandusky and adjoining counties oihees ~u
storv Buckland's Block, Fremont --
n P. BUCKLAND. HOhkh ~ EMIL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
Ortou a FusseIman,

eSlers in Stoves Tin, SheetIron, Copper-ware MssL
h,sr3s Plovs Nc We have opened entire new s'oth
f the TYLER block Corner Of Front and Crogsn streets,
and shall be constantly receiving additions faIneuL
80 -. ,'.rI md see ms. April %, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
National Defence.


Wee extract the following from the San.
Register, and would commend its perusal to
those persons who are talking about The sas
perior;ty Of England, without, as we thi5f.
understanding the subject: %
It is amusing to read some Of the f,Im;.
nations of the British press against this couns
try They speak in boastfnI language of
the nifty thousand soldiers England could
throw into the Canadas, for their protection
in the event Of war, fthe State of Ohio
alone can furnish seven times that number,1
and the fleets that would blockade our porss
"a force they think amply sufficient to
keep the American Republic at bar, or even
to place it on the defensive.
Without going into details, we viii give
the number of able bodied fighting men ia
the United States, between the ages Of 90
and As, every one of whom is fit TO do dutF,
and accustomed to the use of deadly weap-
ons, and the large majority Of them posses
considerable knowledge Of military tactics
and the "manly art Of self defeuse.s sEs
New England States-Maine, H
New Hanshirc, Vermont, Mass
achusetts, Rhode Island and Con
nccticut 100000
Middle states-New York, p
Pennsylvania, New JERSEY and -
Delaware 100000
Northern States-Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Michigan, o5o.ooo
Southern States-Virginia, Ma
ryland, North Carolina, South ~
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Missouri, 100000
Pacific States and Territories u
California, Oregon and Wash
Iiugton, $4,000
Western Teritories-Minneso-
Ia, Nebraska, Kansas, New Mex
ico and Utah 10000
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
c. G. Eaton.

Appointments are to be renewed In March, next, and
continued heretofore. They viii not be supplied by any
one else during his absence Oct ID, 1eSo-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
R0hcrfs q SEeIdOn.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin and Sheetlren War; ano
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural implements stoves iI
Wool Hides Sheep-uelts old Copper, Old Stoves, Sc
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Briek
Block, No. ], Fremont, Ohio. May - A0S1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
lIc fer IA ertOn,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chan
eerr will czrefu " attend to all Professional ie
In lis charge He will also attend to the collection o.
claims ke in this and adjoiaing counties OHee' Sec
oud story Minis Block, Fremont D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28

Total
$4,000

Here is the material for thirty-eight arm
les of one hundred thousand men each
In case Of emergency, the United States can
support in the field, for defence and invas-
ion, one million of fighting men, duly arm
ed, uniformed, and equipped. one-half
this host can be launched upon the British
American possessions in an incredible
short space Of time. It would be futile for
England to attempt to oppose such an ava
lanche, and madness to risk a single soldier
upon our territory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
COAL! COALH

Blacksmiths, Come and See!
I'VE have Just received large cargo of Pittsburgh
Wy BLACKSMITH COAL, Of the very purest kinds,
Entirely free from Sulphur or Slate.
This Coal is not the sweepngs Of the Eastern Coal Yards
but is the Choicest article
Ever Brought to Fremont.
We have two qualities at our Yard adjoining Foun-
dry and Machine Show which We offer for
"a and SIS per Ton.
We warrant perfect satisfaction to every purchaser
Hov. %. Is54-H JUNE 4 JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
Theodore CIapP,

Manufacturer Confectionery and dealer in Foreign ane
Domestic Nuts Fruits Groceries and Yankee Notons-
Principe aud Havana Cisars. Main street, Fremont D.
June 1e, 1855
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
Nc Pasaage of Nc. Dunn,s Resolution.
Washington, March l9,

The Republicans claim an important tn
umph in the passage of Mr.. Dunn's resolu-
ton authorizing the Speaker to appoint .
Committee of three members to proceed to
Kansas and investigate affairs generllly in
that territory-present and past. Some Of
the Republicans say that the adoption of the
proposition is a success equal to their cleo
ton of Speaker. They are accordingly ju-
bilant.
The Anti-Administration men are in
great spirits over to-day's triumph. Whit
field and his friends are seriously alarmed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
PICTURE GALLERY
A. ID. WILES,
Dagnerreian and Ambrotypist.

LAY uS4 OAeeiA stlANA =
TrII he found at his Gallery at all hours F1eture'
M t.keR in Cloudy as ren Clear Ueather An ar
5,5 ~ ralI and examine specimens Gallery IN the 90
storv Of Minis block, Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
RnckInnd 81 Everet',

Dealers in Drugs M.dicine Dvs-stuns, Glass, PANT
Oils, Books Stationery, &c, Fremont, Oaio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28

Farm for Sale.
- THE subscriber offers sis FARM of 70 acres, with
~ 65 acres under first rate cultivation, situated
.i!A FOEr miles southeast Of Fremont
and one mile north of R. Smiths Saw Mill,
In the Township of Green Creek.
Said FARM is strongly fenced and abundantly supplied
with good water excellent Orchard Of first rate Fruit
Of ell varieties. good House and BGrH with all the nee
essary buildings, sheds, &c.
on he premises SAM L. CLARK.
Green Creek, Feb. Is, 1856 3d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
Jos. p. Sanfnyer.
DR.. Tubbs'

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Books Periodicals Mu
sic and Musical Instruments, Piano Fortes Melodeons
&c, &c; High Street, Columbus, O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28

We cut the following from the New York
Times of Thursday, as telegrahped to that
city but the Western press were not favored
with it:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28

Masonic.

FoR- STEPHENSON LODGE, No 2s5, Free and Accepted
MSSons meets Masonic Hall, in Doncysons Block, on
the lat and Sd Tuesday evenings Of every month.
Fremont CHAPrER, No. ca, Royal Arch Masons, meets
A the same place on the lst Friday evening Of every
MI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
Physician and Surgeon, CLYDE, OHIO
F. M. Bell, NJ. ID.
Harris & Sears,

Physician and Surgeon. Residence, opposite T. clapp
Grocery and Provision Store.
Fremont Ohio, Nov. 80, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
I. o. G. r

ForVra7y IopeE. No. 1876, Independent Order Of GOOD
.nln-s rneets at odd Follows Halt every Frday eve 8.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-28
Junction Hotel,
Homeopathy.

Dr. J. ". FAILING, having established himself for the
purpose OF prticng Homeopathy in this place and Vi
enitv would respectfully 10 the public that his
resent Arrangements will enable those desirous Of avail
ing themselves Of Homeopathic treatment 70 rely with
erantv unon pramnt attention "a their calls whether in
out Of town IL Rooms, in Sharp shomo,s Block,
n. B. Dr. F. pays particular atteptpn 10 all forms oil
chronic diseases Fremont April 10, 1855.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
CHEERING SIGNS.

The Philadelphia American reckors the
following events in that city among the
cheering signs betokening the strength and
perpetGity IA the Union:
1.-The National Agricultural Fair brought
to our fire. sides Il least quarter Of mill
lion 81 the real American bone and sinew.
Texas and Maine, South Carolina and Mas
saehusetts. the Pacific and the Atlantic
States, were each and all well represented.
Thev compared cattle and stock Of all kinds ;
agricultural implements and inventions ;
breeds. native aud adopted fruits and vege-
tables; shook hands with each other, Dragged
Of their farms and their Improvements. and
WED Tor the premiums in every department.
The south carried Of many OF the best prizes.
and. we are compelled TO say, our neighbor
MARYLAND made better show than Pennsyl.
sania. That gathering reflected the frrlingARI
three millions Of the best population the q.
siliZed world has ever rontainrd. and on the
great day. when a brilliant October sun
lighted up the scene with gla,ldening radi-
ance. and hundred thousand frermen. with
their wives and daughters, were assembled
at one time. q grander spectacle could hardly
be realized. They did not pirate u disuninn.
but rather of the glorious competition which
should be encountered year hence. when all
tire States would be again enlisted in a noble
rivalry IN the arts Of peace.
/" There has been for fortnight past. and
is still sitting 10 this city. a General Conven-
tion Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States--a religious denomination
distinguished for its intelligence, numbers
wealth, and worthwhile delegates from every
part Of the Republic, the great objects oil
which have been TO consider how the moral
interests Of that church aud the Cause oi
christianity can best be promoted throughout
the whole Union, and without any narr"w Of
bigoted division as to North OF South, East
or West.
There j. mt only consolation in such as
semblages Of themselves. as betokening how
deep aud peryading is the interest IN mora
and material advancement, but az the pre-
sent time, when the political pulse beats
quick and passion misleads reason, they are
cheering tokens that the great heart Of the
peoplei j. as sound, a. national, and as patriotic
AZ ever. and that. though partsans aud dc
magogues mas fret aud foan, The Union can
not be shaken or endangered By their siciou'
raytngs1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

DEMOCRATIC BLuNDERs.-rhe New Orleans
Creole truly remarks, ihs, " . blunder in politics
is crime" aud that The leaders OF the Demo-
cracy in Louisiana feel that the leaders Of The
Democracy in Louisiana feel ,hs. the entire
movement Of The party has been series Of
blunders. They blnndereI in allowing the
North to nominate James Buchanan as their
candidate. They blandered in avowing alle-
glance 10 the Kansas bill As lest Of Democracy
without any definition Of wha, It's construction
should be. They Numbered in Nominating
J. G. Breckinridge-a ,lnuhliul SnuIhrrn man,
Vice President--insirad 81 one who was firm
and true as steel. Then Buchanan blundered
in announcing his approb,non Of thu doctrine oil
squsller sovereignty. And ]. G. Breckenridge
Numbered in declaring !. he belonged 10 no party
| which desired the extension Of slavery And
The leaders Numbered worse than all in ,his,
hat they boldly endorsed The doctrine. aud then
showed they were M, IN earnest. BY attempting
10 explain away their endorsement The &C.
lion from tbs day The nomination was made Al
Cincinnati up to The presen, moment, has been
bu, series Of singular mistakes.
Ffeemen 81 lhe South. will Won endorse ,hess
blnnders. and approve The odinus doctrines o
Buchanan and Breckenridge, Sqnarer Sose'
rrigniy and all or wlll you, like Independent
mtn. think aud sel for yourselves!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
THE STATE FAIR.

The Annual Fair nf the North Carolina
AgriruItral society. was held al the. Grounds
near this City. last week, and was the most
imposing display ever yet made At any Fair
in tie State. The weather vas dreadful.
howe,er. being cold, rainy. disagreeable
time from beginning to end, whirh doubtless
prevented hundreds and perhaps thousands
from attending. especially of the Fair sex.
who had contemplated doing so; bot never
iheless there was large coneeurse present.
thus e,incing in the mist onequi,oeal man.
ner, the very great interest felt by, the eitI-
zrns Of the State IN these annual exhibitions
Of the spirit and industry Of our people.
We have not room to enumerste the vari-
aus articles ON exhibition, aud must therefore
content ourselves with general summary IN
each department.
FLORAL HALL vas brilliant in specimens Of
the handiwork, &C.. Of the Ladies. Bed
Quilts. Piano covers, Counterpanes. Crochet
work. Paintings Drawings. Nredlework in
endless variety. Carpetings. very superior;
jeans. cassimeres. hannsls. &c. &c. Besides
the articles exhibited BY the ladies in this
Hall. were collections 81 the finest Fruit We
ever saw-apples. pears. quinres. &C.. erhi>
bited by westbrooks q Mendeuhall, Of Gull
ford and by the Messrs. Lindley. w. A.
Eaton. Esq, af Stoncland. Granville. presen-
ted some If he largest, most luscious Peach
es We ever tasted. There were also mine
rails. botanical specimens. CnpelaHd's ven
lcrful c0lor.type likenesses; iIasens' am
brotypes; perfumery. shrubbery. flowers.
chairs. boots. shoes. &r., &C., &c.
IL Mechanics Hall, were carriages, bug
gies. every variety Of cabinet ware, guns,
pistols, garden tools, saddlery. axes. leather.
cotton gins, smut machines, Linsey's crlebrs-
ted Rotary Pump--a very complete pump.
and hundred other things we have not time
10 mention.
PLANTERS HALL was filled to Overlooking
with the finest specimens and varieties OF
wheat, flour, cotton. corn, peas. navy bens.
candles. tobacco. ssgar.. potatoes. beets. ra-
dishes, cabbage, pumpkins, hams, eitrons,
tomatoes. egg plants. &c.
The MAeHISrRY was endless. almost. in va.
riely and number.
There we're some 500 horses. mules, stall
lions. jacks, jennirs; a very lsrge collection
ofblooded cows. bulls, hrifsrs. calves. merino
sheep. hogs. cashmere goats; aud such an ar.
ray Of Fowls, as were scarcely ever dreamed
81 before.
There was some good iroiting on Thursday
and Friday.
TIE Annual Address was delivered on
Friday. By DIR. Mitchell. &c the University.
or course il was able and contained much
valuable information. II will b. published.
We have thus given hurried and nesgre
account IL the Pair We have not room. az
this late hour Saturday Tor mme extended
notice. When the Premium. are published
We will Try aud make rom for then.
Spirit n Ags.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
All orange, come 20 the Fair,
and bring ,uih you The best Of ueyy thing yc.
h7r.

and bring wih you The beat Of eveyy thing you
h,re.
The Fair Crowds Of the Orange County AerieuI,u-
raj Society viii he opened for the reception o. vs,crs
on Thursday the 3oth instant. st o'clock, p.
All animals and articles intended for exhibition
mus, be upon the ground BY u O'Clock on that day.
TIE ceremonies viii Be commenced BY the prrsen,a.
ton Of and hosting The splendid Flag given TO the
soeis,y by Leir esteemed President. Paul c. Came.
ron, Esq.
On Friday al 1. o'claet. there viii BE- general
meeting Of the Society at Ias sor.iy's Hal. for the
election Of officers &c, for the nsi, year. Immediate
" slcr which the Annual Grafton viii 10 delivered.
Al O'Clock. on Friday afternoon, the premium.
will be awarded.
prnetusI attendance on The ground Of I'll Fer-on'
who hay. been appointed judges earnestly reqGssisd
A band o. Music vii b. present, and The Orsng'
Gusfd.. we learn, viii Be ont.
By order the Executive Committee.
JOHN 3. LEAThERs. Chairman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29

How HE LooKs.--A New York Correspon-
dent Of Georgia paper says: g saw Free
mont the other Jay--a dark complexioned.
swarthy man Of 4s-thoush some seven years
Younger in appearance. ! should say he is
about feet 8 inches in height. and weighs
l4O pounds. His forehead is low but broad
eyes deep set and very close together
nose (his best featurc) long and straight
and nothing, either in face or manner, to
found favorable opinion, in respect either
to character or talents. An inferior, or at
least ordinary looking man, such an one as
among thousand strangers would be about
the last designated as candidate for the Pre-
sidecy. The luxuriant development Of hair
and whiskers which delight the Jessie Club
in his pictures, are minus in the original and
far from being abundant. His beard strag-
giles thnly over a considerable surface, and
his black hair, unquietly parted in the mid
die. is manifestly beginning to assume the
same consideration"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
a sEAsoNABLE PRAYER.

Al the present time of political excitement
and agitation, the following prayer Of the
Reformer John Knox, written three centuries
ago, strikes u ~ peculiarly appropriate.
II occurs in volume now in press, and SION
10 be published by Charles Scribner, entitled.
/" A Hook Of public PRAYER. compiled from
I've authorised iornularies Uf the Presbytefi.
an Church."
"Mo.t gracious lord, We humbly brseech
thee 70 grant Us HEARTS mindful Of thy past mer.
eies toward this nation. Suffer ~ never TO fall
into unihankfulness anJ forgetlulness d Thy
benefits publicly received. BE pleased 10
continue Thy faiherly guidance aud diree-
ton 10 our ways. Dissipate the rounsels u
such a. labor 20 stir Up the hearts ~ this PEG.
pie against one another let their malicious
practices be for their confusion aud grant
Thou uf Thy mercy, that love, concord. and
tranquility may continue and increase among
the inhabitant. % this land, even until the
coming Of pui Lard Jesus Chast; BY whose
giorious Gospel Ihon dost call ~ 20 unity,
peace, and Christian harmony, The full per.
lection whereof We shall possess IL Thy King.
dom; whensall offences shall be removed, all
iniquity suppressed. snd Thy chosen ones
endued with that perfect glory in which our
Lord Jesus nav reigneih unto whom, with
Thee and the Holy Ghost, be all honor and
Il ory, evsrmsrs. Amen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
Election, Tuesday, 4th November.

EFr We earnestly request those who are indebted
for than years subscription to the Recorder,
or for advertisements job work, to call and settle be-
fore the 25lh Of November. In compliance with for
notice, many Of our subscribers came forward and
made payments. for which they have our sincere
thanks. We hope still larger number will respond
to the present notice, that may be saved from The
necessity Of pressing call. Having 10 pay mo
ney Cor wages, and alI,hat use, feel the neeess
~ Of reducing our business more to a cash system.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
WHAT a. SIR rILLaoRE.s CHANCES vow

Tns question has been frequently asked
since The recent State eleriions ~ Pennsylss.
MA. Ohp, and Indians. Il naturally snggesl.
,seli - ihnse . no feel snrio-s on TIE subject.
Coming ifrrlly 10 The polni, W anssrr. hrs
rlisnrrs seen 10 rs isclJedly oeiier and nurr
Encouraging Al prrstnt lllan they have been al
any time since his nomin ,iinn. i y now rem.
defvd csrla,n-placed b.ynnd Ill dngbt-siner
Iadians aud Prnnsylsanis have pronounced 81
emphancaIly against Mr. Fremont. OF the Re-
publirsn parry, that himself ana fneEd. canrol
indulge rsrn tie .lghlfsI hope q success.
Without tie tso States 10 question, admitting
al oihef Tree Sales 10 90 for Piemani, he falis
.hDri nl maInpiy " the Electoral college,
snd must. with nnerfng rrnsInly, aniicip4I,
defeat Il may slso b. safely asserted thai
other free SAFES. upon wbrh his parry have
hs,ei0fofe relied. will 20 az INST them. A ~.
eonirovefbe asd exceedingly agreeable llcl !.
therefore established. namely thai not even
Tie shadow II hope rl1 INV be entertained
by hls adiiefspls 81 elF,riing NJ. Pemopt's
escion by The people. TINS mast be .dnitisd
OF Al hands. Beng ahs,lntrly sectional, de-.
I pending solely uppn lhr Noith Go support. and
finJIng il has foiSsk. n them. there ran NJ lon.
ger exist any apprehension Uppn The psn 81
spnIhernefs. national men, snd UnIsn. loving,
conservative ciiizens every shere. II dI.Uniua
as result 81 ffemont.s eIecunn. brcause lie
evidences are nov injispul.ble ili.l h. cannot
be elected. His warmta fusni. know ihi..
aud being - rnnvinteJ will lo.s ihrif fafnrf
lrdof. Mf Baehanan, therefore. being Il pnsi-
iive sniipOde.. The inference y. Nc. FILLMORE
uil pnseni himself 10 heir c n.tdsraiion q.
lie least of lso evil., Illus sreuung,a large snie
thai. win any shade ~ hope iur NJ Fsempnt's
-aetes.. would haze been fnf lin. n nee
the contest, 10 orr mind. - fS,J betseen Ne.
FILLMORE AMI Mr. Buchsnsr.
With certainty that Mr.. Fremont cannot
serure enough Sass 10 elect him, ne sppte.
bea.ions, per consequence. 81 di.ahion, are al.
lfogaled, and ue have a FEASIBILITY 81 Ne. Fiil.
mpts beng chosen BY The people. Some d he
Nsfthefn Stsirs thai would. und.f a different
complexion of sf,irs, hste eiUn Republican
inzjpfiy, are aos Tree 10 AID the Unt,n Amsfi.
ran party. whilst nnr heretofore sppfehSnsive
ifisnis IN ihs Smih--oldIinr Wings sad wsrm
admirers of ~. Fnlnor--need 10 longer en-.
template ne Union's peril. hui freely, e'"dially
express their preference fpf him whom they
uoa adniss--shs Ur,on Amsnran candidate
The q model President" ~ lung, cons der.
ID, ,'ssisg he whole subject IN rts no.I plsa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-10-29
Thanksgiving -r".E.sellepty The Go,on'

ThankssisInE.--iIn' Eicelleney the Governor
Of this State. IN conformity % the requirements Of
resolution ofihe General Assembly, has BY prOcama.
ton appointed Thursday the 2Oth ,y Of November
day d Public Thanksgiving % Almighty God ~ past
blessings, snd Of sPPieaon for bis continued hind.
mess and care ever Us as a State and Nation.
The Governors II Maine. Mes Hampshire. Vermont,
Connecticut, New York. Missouri and Maryland, hsye
also appointed Thursday the 2o,h Of November, . .
lay Of Tn snlsgising aud Prayer