davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27
SHERIFFrS SALE


The State of Louisiana, vs.. John W. Hays. ct. al.
DY VIRTUE of II writ Of ii. fa to me directed in
Il in the above entitled cause by the Honorable
- Court aforesaid have seized and will offer at
sher's SALE ut the door of the court house in said
parish, on the
First Saturday of October, 1856,
between the hours Of II O'Clock, A. NJ and o'clock
7. NJ, all the right title, interest and claim of the
defendant Franklin Ilardesty in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit
All that certain piece or parcel of ground situated
lying and being in the town of Clinton Parish
and State aforesaid, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, and all the rents and rev
enues arising theretrom. Said property being
known as formerly belonging to Humphrey Tay-
lor, and now as the residence of said Franklin
lardesty having its front on the road leading
from Clinton to ST. Helena. and its rear on n street
running East and West by the Methodist Church
and bounded on the West by the Methodist church
lot, and a street running North and South,
ALSO, a certain trac of Land, or Plantation. lying
and being in the Parish and State aforesaid with
all the buildings and improvements thereon, and
all the rents and revenues arsng th1relrom con
tanning 200 acres more or S. Bon drd ON the
East by W, II Cobb North by Davis, South by
Myrcs, and West by McIlwce. Which prop ry |
have seized to satisfy plaintiff demand and all
costs.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27
Jackson Democratic Club.

The following are the officers of the ..tdcksoa
Dmocraic ChJ:"
PRESIDENT.
Hoy THOMAS w SCOTT.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27
NEW ADVERTlSEME ENTS.
NOTICE.

gS"Thc house of A. Levi. Bloom & Co. will be
closed on the 30th inst and on the LIST and 9th of
October. they being their usual holydays,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27
pRoGi, \ VI 4 MON

ny ROBERT C. WHhLIFfE. GOTERNOR oE
TUE ST1TE or LOtISI1NI.
To the Sheriff of the Parish of East Feicana
WIEREAS. electors for president and Vice Pre-
w sidcnt Of The United States are to be chosen
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27
\l'l'll,lL.

The Sme el Lousnr"a. SevcIth u strict Court
I"r'&t q Ea@ fariaad No. I'll.
\. W. Dent -. IL Credit tors.
NJ 'Il'E : her by gwen to the cr d'tprs Of the
~ i'aiai Il il the aboy entitled SUIT to attend at
he once Of James Welsh notary Public. in the
town Of Clinton AT 10 O'Clock. \. VI. on the md day
Of October. ls3G. then and there to dclihrratclpon
the Affairs Of aid tit on.r.
aug 80 WV PATT R%ON Ch1h
rue S@F = i,29,Sfu'ho. | seventh b .trirt court.
IHrWV It,4' |diHiaH0. No. 7l3
In the matte Of The >uccu u.son of ". II. a 4. VI.
Gauldcn deceased.
NOTICE + hereby given that Snndcl n liardrc
IN admin strators OF the succession aiurg sad have
hlrd in this court thcr third account of their ad
ol the same: which will BE- lomologa
ted in thirty days from the publication of this nocc
unless legal opposition BE- mad thereto.
aug 70 WV PATTERSON CLTk
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27

credit of II months. Purchasers will be rcqni-
red to give bond, with approved personal security
drawing six per cent interest, and mortga will
be retained on the property to secure the purchase
price
sept 49, 1856. D. NJ, G. BROWN, Sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27

closed on the 3Oth inst. and the LIST and 9th of
October. they being their usual holydays,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Thc S"," of loo'Nian, Seventh District Court.
ParMIf Eist faciana. No. 2S2D.
James W. Boatncr, Administrator, !
&. A. McFwldcn.
DI NiETUE of an order Or seizure and sale is
ID sued by thr Honorable Court nforc sad directed
T." the Stcri1 of said Parish will sell nj Slcri S
sale 1T ihr Court House. IN said Parish on the
First Saturday in Octo cr 1858,
the following named aud descrbcd property 10 wit
4 certain Lot Of Ground, or parcel Of Land
in the town of Clinton, being the half Of
lot number two (2) in square number seven
e7) and one sixth G.6) Of lot numbcr (3),
in said square, with the brick building there
on containing forty (4O) feet front on the
public square, by one hundred and twenty
{l2OJ feet depth. being the same purchased
hy the defendant. G. IL McFaddcn at the
Probate sale OF Elias Boatncr, deceased
TERMS SALE
Cash. with the benefit Of apprai.rm mi
sept u. 1856 Is. VI. &. BROWN Sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27

Tc"Wc issue to-day but IN advertising sheet Our
full number will appear ut an early day in the com
N ~ week.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-09-27
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

Thc S"," of aoo,|ann, Seventh District Court
ParAT Emt fdiciano. I No. 2S2D.
James W. !oatncr, Administrator,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Sept. 10, 1856. @T-T9'.,
Il the Buchanan Party In favor Exters
ding SlaveFys F

1S the Buchanan Party In favor Extens
ding Slavery "
There is now and then man who does not
believe it possible, that the once great and
liberty loving Democratic party, is in favor
of extending the curse of slavery into the
free territories of the unsettled West
Let the reader bear in mind that where
ever slavery exists free labor is driven out
and disgraced. That under It's influence,
public improvements and common schools
wither up. An odious aristocracy Is built
up and sustained upon the ignorance, deg.
radiation and oppression Of the lsboring
mass.
To prove that the Buchanan party are in
favor Of extending Slavery, we publish be-
low few of their sayings;
The Democracy in favor Of slavery Ex.
tension
We call the attention Of honest demo-
crats who are opposed to the extension Of
Slavery to the following extract from the
New York Day Book, prominent Buchan-
an organ. 1t contains the true sentiments
and policy of the supporters of the Cincin-
natl Platform:
We hold negro slavery to be right,
right per Sc, right in ITSELF in the nature
and necessity Of things; that while there are
defects or imperfections Of detail, as in eve
rything else, and in all human institutions,
there are, perhaps, no more evils connected
with southern society than that at the north;
that negroes are negroes and not white men,
and, therefore, the peculiar domestic institu-
ton Of the south is no slavery at all, but on
the contrary, the natural relation of the
races, and the normal condition of society,
whenever or wherever whites and negroes
are in juxtaposition. And we further hold
that slavery extension, so called, or the free,
full, and unembarrassed movement of south
ern population, or its perfect freedom of ex-
pansion-of emigration of development
southwark and tropiewafd, is absolutely es-
sential TO the peace, progress and safety Of
American civilization, and indeed to the
very existence of the American Republic
And in our frequent articles on this peeuli-
ar phase Of the mighty question now upon
us, and before the people for their action,
we have said that the Northern Democracy,
when the question should be presented to
them, would be in favor of the free expan-
sion of Southern population, or as the dupes
of imposture would term it. the extension Of
SLAVERY"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

A correspondent of the Neenah Cozser-
vator says that Gen, L. P Garry, the great
leader of the Democracy in that REGION, the
other day, publicly uttered words of the fol-
lowing import:
aft the Germans or foreignersdo not sup
port US now, 1 win go in for the Know
Nothing party, and there are thousand
others who will do the same thing at somo
future time"
This is in keeping with what Mr.. Wick
life, Southern Democrat and warm sup
porter of Buchanan, said recently in hearing
of Cassius NJ. Clay, viz:
aIF THE SOUTH is EVER OBLIGED
TO FREE THEIR NEGROES, THEY
WILL MAKE THE D-D DUTCH AND
IRISH SLAVESp- Wis. Free DsrsocSat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26


foot then slavery should be opposed and
discouraged, BY all consistent means, until
it is driven hOm among men.
What then Is the desire Of TIE great ma
jority Of the people in regard TO slaveFfi -
ofthe 9,e6s, $3.50 people oftls South, s,9o4c
Is are slaves-2ss,Is4 Aro free Colored;
making s,442, 2,ass in all. 1tvill not bs pre-
sumed that this large class Of the1peopls de-
sire the extension or even the existence Of
slavery, for all their rights are crushed by
it. Again after dedueting slave holders
and their families, allowing each slave hold
er to have family of $ persons, which IS
liberal calculation, as many slave owners arc
minors, widows &c, ianounting to 1,e4R,-
575-thers would remain 4,ss2, 1918 Of the
white population. Admitting that all the
slave holders and their families desired the
extension Of slavery, (which is not the fact,)
there would be only one in six Of the white
population that can be supposed to desire
the extension Of slavery. But If we take the
whole population, white and eOlOred, then
slave holders and their families make but
one-ninth of the people. M
A fairconclusion IS that not moro than
One-niuth part of the people desire slavery
to exist; and shall we cherish and support
the peculiar institution Of this one-niuth, 8
mere fraction Of the people, to the injury
and griefof the other eight-ninths, and 70
the utter subversion of all the rights Of ono
third of the entire popuIationl
I desire the reader to ponder the above /;
and if he cannot unite in using all Just means
for the suppression of slavery, he will not
suffer himself any longer to contemptuously
overlook all other persons, and all other IN
terests at the South, except slave holders
and their interests; and that he VIII not be
found opposing the republican party, which
is the only leading party that are laboring to
maintain the general and highest wish and
interest of the South. Yours, DC,
THOMAS J. CARLroS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

THE GATHERING OF 6O,oo0-THAT
Procession of Thirty Niles ~ Lsngtk--
The wires will never stand such another
despatch as went over them relative TO the
Buchanier Dayton Convention. The Day
ton Gazette gives the figures, showing the
number in the different trains and delega-
tions, which foot up 7,9OO-that Is larger
than is allowed by the Fremont men. In
the procession, the number Of wagons by
actual count, was 175-allowing 20 persons
to each wagon-which is above the average
and the number of occupants was $500.
This procession marched around two
hours, and passed some points three times
in its route.
The fellow who sent that 100000 de-
spateh over the wires, must belong to tina.
class who believe "there is no use II being
liar unlq-s ven are bill Of a liar"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
sannd ON me Gon-e.

Whatsoever are Mr.. Buchanan's preiudicss
against slavery his VOTES and ACTS are
with us. We need only cite the fact that
he signed the Ostend Manifesto, document
whose sole object was to acquire Cuba, out
of which twoor three slave states could have
been forlned.-C Charleston s. G.. Mercury,
So it goes. What more is needed to
complete the record of his infamy, and take
from him the support of all honest men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Dentistry.

FL CONGER DENTAL SURGEON, respectfully tehgeis 9I
III services the citizens OF Fremont ana VI
i1tv Teeth inserted on pvot gold OF silver Pate ana
in tSs manner. ~ Ofee in Sharp and Shomos
Building front room upstairs
Fremont April Is, 1885,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

Attorneys aud Counsellors at Lsw, and SeiclsoTs N
Cbancerv will attend to professional business anu la
Agency in Sandusky and adjoining eouniies' Oi0s' ~
story Backlands Block, Fremont ,-,.r,,-,-r
n p BUCKLAND. HOMH4fA EN hf'i-iA-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
CIne .ter EdgeTIOn,

Attornev an Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor IN Cha
erv win carefuly attend TO all Professional ~
a. bs charge He viii also attend TO the colieclioi VI
I,jTns &C. In this and adjoining counties Ohee' sec
onei story Minis Block, Fremont, ..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Roberts & sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin, and Sheelron Ware and
reaers Ia Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
All sorts Of genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Brick
RIoek No. J. Fremont, Ohio. nay 20 Ao'1-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
CROGHAN HOUSE,
FRANK N. GURNEY, Proprietor

(Successor to J. F. Yanderoook')
The CRoGHAx HOUSE, is situated in the central
otion the town on the Pike, corner OF ron1
10 exertions on the part Of the proprietor 70 IG I
stay OF quests both pleasant and Agreeable, shan oe
The Croghan House Omnibus runs 10 the bePo' ~ ~
nection with every train Of Cars.
GUESTS conveyed to and from free Of charge
o FREMONT, OHIO.
December 2s, 1885.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
I, O. G.. Il.

FOUNTAIN IopeE, No. 1856, Independent Order of Good
Tempars meets at their Hail. in Buckeye Building ev'
cry Friday evening
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
theodore CIapp,

of Confectionery and dealer in Foreign and
,11estie Nuts Fruits Groceries. and Yankee Nouos-
P-iocipe and Havana Cisars Main street, Fremont u
June 10 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
s. BuckIand a Co.,
nucJ,Iand & Everett,

Dealers in Drugs Medicine, Dys-stuls GLASS; TAIN
Oils. Books, Stationery, &C., Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
PICTURE GALLERY
A. ID. WILES,

Ud8ubII6IdtII ekIIA -AI14 u OOJ P170'
rrIIT be found at his Gallery at all hours Pictures
Nv tsEen in Cloudy as l0el Clear peather. An are
,!ta to sI and examine specimens. Gallery in the 30
story Of Minis block, Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
CnnfeId d Brother.

Hardware Merchants. Aukinds Of Iron and Steel ware
both American and Imported; sold at wholesale or re
~ FIsrr nattern Of Cook Parlor Box Stoves Ag-
-;1ltraI and Farm Implements Wooden-Ware Coruage1
1iI. Psipts &C. Belts, Block, q, Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
j. o. o. r.
MasOnic.

FoRr STEPHENSON LoDGE, No. 225, Free snd Accepted
Nasons meets Masonic Hail. in D0ncysons Block on
the LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings of every month.
FREMONT CHAPrER No "a, Royal Arch Masons, meets
ct the same place on the 1st Friday evening every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Greene & FinefrOrk.

1.,s At Law: will attend 20 all business entrusted
a Their eare OHice-Nms' Block, Corner oil CroghAh
and Mxiu street. Fremont, Ohio. = -,,-,,,,rocr- .
J. l. GREENE l. = - - - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
DIS. WiIson 8 stilyvelI.

Fremont Ohio residence croghan Street nSs5 s5t tine
Court House. ,,o, SRI ST WE'LL
JAS W. WILSON. thus GIN P" -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
n. p. FusseIman q Co.,

Dealers in Stoves, Tin, SheetIron Copperware, WASH
tooSs plovrs Nc We have opened entire new STOCK
n tbe TYLER Block Corner Of Front and Croghan Stree
S shah BE- constantly receiving additions Farteular
ttanop win be given JObbing and Repairing oi every
kind Call and see US. Ap'ii - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Hnnn,RnnnihY.

Dr. J. W FAILING, having established himself tor the
pnose OF praeticing Homeopathy in this place and "
cinitV would respectfully announce to the u'de ina iS
spt arrangements will enable those desiTous oi aFai
M t1enselves of homeopathic treatment TO rely with
sintv Dou pronlnt attention their calls, whether IN
or out Of town. F7- Rooms, in snarp shono BLOCK.
B. Dr. F. pays paTti ,ular atteptiIn TO Al orpS OF
.,,-1nic diseases. Fremont April 10, 1855.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

60 regard for their own honor, or tae night. Of
trs Conflict in which they engaged. but osrinz
only for the remuneration. When the war broke out
with America, England had great need of troops. At
bone they not to be had, the colonial war beiog
unpopular among the masses; and the rapidly devel.
opDe industrial resources Of the country requiring all
the working energy Of the country. 10 ibis strait Ea.
gland applied to her old friends the German princes
from whom she hired ct one time l2 l0i Hessan
troops, terms most favorable to the Germ. ans but
rUnOus TO bsrself. As the war progressed. and the
necessity arose for more fighting men, others were
bred at various tmes until in the course of the seven
years colonial war England hired the use OF 2s l67
German sodiers. The amount paid for tbese men
reached the enormous Of IS l56 900 sterling Sol
diers were exhorted from the pulpit by the German
cleJgynen to eDli,t for tie war in America and
as inducement 10 10 do were told that on their re-
tuin home they would be ricb enough 10 keep their
carriages. At last it became very difficult obtain
recruits that merchants and strangers travelling
through the German provinces forciby seized,
thrown into prison, ard sent off to America The
German troops hardly ever fought in the American
War independent bodies but were always attached
10 British regiments A great many of them finally
left the army and settled in this country, and induced
many Of their cOuntgmen to emigrate hither.
The thanks Of the Society were voted TO Mr.. Capp,
and be requested to continue the subject in fu-
ture paper. Adjourned to meet the 18th of June.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Friday, May 30, 1855.
Yesterday the discussion the first resolution Of
the Committee on Slavery came to an end by vote.
Quite large majority were in favor of the passage OF
the resolution, hut it failed to obtain constitutional
majority, requiring twOthrds vote. The question
can only come up again in the Annual Conferences,
and if at the expiration of the next four yeas it shall
be found that two thirds Of all the Annual Conferences
are in favor of such change of the General Rule
TO make slave eholding, as well as slave-buylng and
selling siD and consequently bar to admission into
the Church, IT will become law of the Church That
this will be done there Can be no do1bt.
The second ieAOutOn was acted upon, and An effort
to take it from the table failed to obtain majority of
all the members present voting. The second rcsou-
tion contemplated change in the Chapter on Slavery,
and only required majority vote TO make II law.
II did not however, receive the unanimous support of
the Anti-Savery men-qute a number OF whom re-
garded unconstitutional as it made nonslaveholdng
test cf membership, and could not be adopted unless
the restriction removed, contempt sted In the
fIst resolution. The discussion was, perhaps, the
most lengthy and exciting that has ever happened
in the General Conference; and though there was
generally good feeling manifested, yet occasionally
human nature would present some OF her rougher as
poets. There Can be no doubt but at the next Gen
eIal Conference there Will be sufficient number to
constitute the requisite majority for making law e1-
Guiding Shareholders from the Church. Considerable
excitement was produced by the position taken by
Dr. Stevens Of The National Magazine. He took
ground against the second resolution, because he
considered II unconstitutional. DIR. =. has been a
sanch advocate Of Anti Slavery principles, and has
beeD regarded as leader in New England having
been editor Of Z4oRs Hernid, Boston. for yeais
1t is intended yet to bring up substitute offered by
Dr. tlay of your city, affirming the sense OF the
Church a. decidedly Anti.slavery. The Doctor sus:
taiped his substitute by eleqdent and powerful
speech, in which he showed the necessity of action,
especially at tbis particular crisis, when the Slave
Power was burning the towns Of freemen and butch,
eIiIg the inhabitants. He said the delegates would
be asked on their return home What have you done
The response mus, Le, We have done nothing. The
action OF twenty Conferences out Of thirty eight
has been disregarded, and deaf ear turned to the
PRAYERS of five thousand petitioners. He was p4tcu
la,ly ra,ing on the speeches of Drs McCin,ock and
Stevens and showed that there was want OF back
| bone in meetinc this subject.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Ths Association held lie monthly meeting on Satur.
day evening, in their at the Hall of the Board
Of EducatiOn-tbe President, j. III. flaming, in the
Chair, and j. NJ Bernie. Secretary.
Thomas w. Harrison, esq. stated that he had re-
ceved from Professor Batcbeder for the library of the
Association, quite extensive series OF works
PbODgapby and Phonetos. Professor 0. W. Morris
alo presented several volumes Of documents having
reference to the Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb
this country. vote of thanks rendered TO these
gentlemen for their valuable donations to the Teac-
" ers' Library"
The Preside mt of the State Teachers Association
Leonard Hazeltine esq, gave notice Of the Eleventh
Annual Meeting Of the Teachers Of the State 1t is to
be he'd at Troy, on the fist Tuesday Of August next
Several distinguished educators expected TO de
liver addresses, and number of reports important
eo oucational topics will be received.
The Committee appointed to revise the Constitution
and Bylaws, and also the Roll of Membership, not
being prepared to report the objects aimed at by said
Committee gave rise 10 some what earnest and
spirited Discussion which resulted in calling q special
meeting of the body next Saturday evening" to receive
and discuss the Report Of said Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
.rw.YoRK HISTORICAL SOCIsrY.

IL, 5, cicty met last evening" in the University, the
Hon LrrHrH BRaDIsH, the President in the chair.
DE. O.eoop announced that he had received com
munoation ffom the Chicago Historical Soceiy, ask
ING for information and desiring the cooperation of the
scientific ccutlemen of the East " their new enter
rrise TIE new Society takes ~ Nbofy of the safe
sf Illinois and Of the NOrthWeA ss lis pecuSr he'd
,f labor DR. Osgood, in closing his report, SNd that
ho would lay before tbs Society cory ot the rSoin-
tons which were passed st the Republican meeting a;
the Tabe,ns,e on the nigst of May 80 1885 wAca he
hopcd the Society would preserve among It's snhiveS
The LrWARlAs reported, among othef ,on,nnn'or' r
10 the library of the Society, the 'ine oi D. l. heau
ley. 'bc Secretary of State who presents twenty nv,
sets Of the Coonia His ory Of ths STATE 70 DC used
iq exchanging for other works OF value
The paper of the evening as read by fREpkKiCA
Carr, 'sq upon the history and character OF me he'
sian troops employed by tie British against the
American IN the Revolutionary War. lie con-
meuced with Sh elaborate exposition of the policy
Of the German princes who let their soldiers
fw hire. in order that npol the money received for
then services. they might support ther own princeiy
digbry. Thus Germany became a NAV -uarket,
wberc, al any time. soldiers might be had for
cash German regiments fought in almost
ever battle In Europe, On either side, haviog