davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
For tie Tetcgrolh.]
influence Of Foreigners en- Nc1tLeru
Fanatics.
~ = 7 Il IT
JAS. PENNEY, Secretury


Is 1t not to be regretted that those por
tons of our country, which have immedi
ate intercourse with the old world, should
be SO much influenced by its fashions, its
etiquette and opinion? Is it right that
true republicans, inh; biting the land dcvo-
ted to liberty, and the equal rights Of man
kind, should be apeshly delighted with
everything foreign, and turn up their no.
ses 1T the good, plain, old fashioned wavs
and customs to wni. h those who first plant
cd the starry banner of independence on
the soil OF America were consecratcd?-
Amongst tie ultla i;sLiu;llos 1t tie
Eoltb, where fIecsCilis III, f;n;;icism nd
ebolltlonlsm RACES to such an extent, if a
ieilow comes over the big water las did
kossuth) with lCrg handle attached to
his Bane, lie is lauded to the skies by
these abominable Ultra Democrats, and
iawned upon like sick monkey, and all
the lady exquisites are imperfect agonies
OF uncommon heat of imagination, and
roll up their admirinG eyes like ducks in
thunder storm. Why, they would not
give the moustaches of lord or count,
no, not the nail parings of rank ex-
crcscence of aristocracy for all the good,
plain old fashioned American freemen, or
descendants from the founders of liberty
and equal rights, in the land. How often
have we heard of the tall capers of some
Count Swisberisk, or other, or some Baron
uggerdunderstromp travelling
incognito through the land and letting out
now and then few beams of mobility,
just enough to conjure up in sickly imag-
nations, bright visions of broad lands,
servants in livery, splendid castles, and
sounding titles. How supremely ridicu-
lous ! How utterly inconsistent with the
character of native Americans. What
sad inierences may we not draw from this
unnatura preference IF those whothus hold
themselves up before the world as const-
tutng the highest specimens ofrepubllcan
society. The plain yeomenry of the inteTl-
VI view it with honest disgust, and the
knowing ones of Europe predict from this
distempered appetite ior foreign humbus-
geries, Cur 1Ial alienati,n n fiCm all ttr
which our forefathers fought, and the tn
umph of power over the Liberties of man.
Behold" say they, "these Americans
who were SO bitter in their denunciatiODs
against US, whilst in Lumble circumstan-
ces, now, when they have acquired wealth,
looking down with contempt upon the path
which has led them to fortunes, and ready
with open arms to embrace what they be-
fire aft ccted to despise." Ishould rejol'e
to see this disposition in tl.ose who have
been favored by fortune, to overrate eve
rything fore On, at the expense of every
thing colnecied with tleir ,un oouLtry,
1T once and forever ciusl ed, and the H.
flae,te of cur favue1 tEs es OF society,
.stcad If ch uli g Tie ;t1ots hope, u
kindling Gle III OF salts oti III tie
b SON oi t =; Its, f>ercis q in ch wy
as to k. ep alive nd mulate he one aia
da al 4. e ether orev L. ILiCN,
Washington, Sept. Ii, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
Ha- We have received the first number

eS- We have received the first number
of "Porter's Spirit Of the Times" edit
ed and published weekly in New York by
the redOubtable WILLIAM L. PORTER
1t is indeed a charming paper, and every
one fond of reading OF at all desirable to
be in good humor with himself and eve
rybody else, who does not take it, is de-
privins himself of an enjoyment which
cart load of money can't buy elsewhere
Enclose S. to VIM T. PORTER, N. York,
and have it sent to YOU.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

pS Special attention is directed to the
card of P. & E. REILLY & Co., to be found
in our advertising columns. This house
is widely known as one of the best estab-
lishments ofthe kind In New Orleans
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

There was quite an excitement at Co
lumbus, Miss. few diys ago, growing
,ut Of the trial of man named John Du-
berry, charged with circulating abolition
docu nents aiming the negroes. 1t :
proved on trial that he had given copies
of Stewards and Summers speeches to
several negroes, and had at times been
seen in close convers ton with slaves In
iefaut Of bail in the su of $1,000. Du
berry was committed to jill for further
t-i4L
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

The RIvER.-Since our last the steam
er Runaway has arrived at Fulton and
has gone above for cotton 1t is supposed
she will be able to carry out her full COM
plement. The r. NJ. Jones is hourly ex-
pected. The river has fallen ten feet and
is stiA slowly falling. We hear of no
prospect for further rise.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

rS The official returns of the Missou-
ri election show that NEwLAND, the Am
erican candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
has been elected by majority of lSS.
With the exception of this the entire Dem
ocratic ticket is elected.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
NOTICE.

s% In consequence of the protracted
meeting at this place, the lecture before
the pupils of the Washington schools, is
postponed until Monday, the 29th inst
The public are respectfully invited to at
tend.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
. DEMOCRATS OpINIoN.-A fri,

A DEMOCRATS OPINION.-A friend
informed us yesterday, (says the Nashville
Patriot that he had had conversation
with Buchanan Democrat, just return
ed from the East, who gives it as his opin-
ion that the great reaction which is In
progress in the free States will result in
the election of Fillmore He states that
the change in public sentiment during
his brief stay in the North was marked
and most significant His views coincid,
with those OF merchants on our side VIII
have recently returned home rm thei
fall trip \ nth The ensuing fifty 4,
VIII unfold tie ASTONISHING +, the onn
nents Of AmericaniSm.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
Abolitionists for Buchanan.

We find the following waif going the
rounds of the American press 1t origin
ally appeared in the Baltimore american,
than which there is not mure careful
and reliable paper in the country, and at
this time stands uncontradicted. The
National Era, the central organ of the
Abolitionists, also contained a similar
statement short time since What does
it mean p
''Ihere has been a large accession of
AbUlitiunists in New England and else
where to the cause of Mir. Buchanan
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Parker Iillsbury
Wendell hillips-these are the jewels
which the Demvcr' rite party are adding
to its treasures, and tie ..Anti-Slavery
Standard of Massachusetts, and the An
ti-SL.very Bugle' OF Ohio are now CO.
workers of the Washington Union, Rich
mond Enquirer, O:,io Statesman and Gin
clnnati Enquirer
Southerners, do you hear thst2 What !,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON and
WENDELL PHILLIPS-th very men
who are openly advoc ,ting disunion, and
daily propagating their vile and tres'sona-
BILE doctrines at the Nurth-the men who
would rejoice to see the bonds of tbs clio
riJus Union burst asunder. and America :
soil drenched in human gJre-labgring
check by jowl with the Richmond E.nqui-
rer and Washington Union, .or the attain
ment of the same ob,,ect. Again We ask,
what does it mean2
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

DEATH OF REEDER.-We see it an
nounced in our exchanges that REEDER,
the abolitionist, of Kansas notoriety, was
killed recently in an affray at Henryville-
Pennsylvania, the place of his residence
The particulars of the afray are not Civ
en-
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
MEMPHIS, Sept. II. 1856.

CAPT. J. Z. PRYoR-Deur Sir: Your
note o. this Instant, asking for publication
the sub-tlnce uf a conversation between
Hon. Mill.-ld i fillmore and myself. upon
the subject of '.Squ tier" OF Territorial
Sovereignty, has just been h .nded me.
cheer uly comply with yvur request, as
Was pl, cei u ,der no restraint by him in
re. .erence t" the matter.
Upon my return home from the North.
- c lied t., sec Mr. illlnUre 1T his home
in Du,.. 10. New "rk on Il c 4th inst
win ne thouy.t % '-Squatter Sovereign
ty. and in reply h. entered into free
nd unre~erred expression oi his views
He said ne was decidedly opp sed to t,is
doctrine, IS advoc tel BY Cass. Douglas,
Huch nam, Y. II ;uren and others: he be-
!lcvcd t'iat Territory. until its inhabi-
tants wee su u'l:ienJly numerous to author
iEc the fur.nstiol of Il State Constitution,
prep -rsitury t. ID is>i"n into the Union
sa st te, .u!i only be regarded as in d,
condition n pupil.ge. p .s~csSing no sovcr-
eighty VIII hitever; and re erred to the Utah
nd New lIexico Ic-rit.r;;l bills. sane
tio:.cd by him, as q c. rrcct indication =.
his opinions
| was gratiEed tn f:.d that Mr. Fillmore
occupied the same p,siti Ill up''n is cues
ton which is :naint ine'' by the Aneric u
p rty in t Ssuti, a. i ' the w...le b nd
. u; tiouil Amcric;.Is of the Mort head
ID by su h men as i'ri.lEg . / ennsyl-
vani. HAVEN, of New YORK. ;nl ,tlieI->
md TIL in would Ike tn b. at lib =
~ t. spe,k III cxpi a-ion reieire'
rom lin lie Tcr c'l h. h d ,x!r -
tic same views t. C;hcTS. afId that nj
make sush uc of thc-n as 1 thought pro
per-
u-c t-,,i--
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

Wendell Phillips one of the great Abo-
Titan agitators. S Us he goes for Mr., Buch-
anan because he knows ''the man to be
s,und ON all the questions of the day, and
favorable TO all the principles for which he
has labored SO many years"
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

sS The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church in this place still con-
tinues. Some thirty or forty persons have
made profession of religion.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24
uIN- 1i"it,
JDSEi'H s WILLIAMS.

CM WiiIiauIS tie writer q. III f~e-o
i'm statement l. "a p.aa;cr 81 l.. H,>;;'sia
and gentleman q: high char ctr and
standing. both in tia; si;tc and in Ten
nesSce where he formerly resided NJ
one who knows him viii question what ',c
SAWS.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Fillmore come,
ont boldly against the odious, uacons;itu
tional, abolition do:trine Of --Squ. tier :,
vereignty "a doctrine which MIR. Cal
houn denounced as 1.-The most monstron~
ever advanced by an American statesman y
and as .'worse than Wilmnt Provisois IL )
doctrine, the Nashville CniDn character
lied as 30: all others the most odious to the
South - doctrine. termed by the Rich
mond Enquirer '', fair but false and fatal
theory, IAN impOsture, ''an ugly idol,
worshipped only by fools and demagogues, P"
a doctrine, which the whole Southern De-
mocracy in 1913 repudiated swearing by
all that WAS sacred to Southern men. they
would never support any candidate for
the Presidency or Vice Presidency who
maintains it,, We call upon Southern
Democrats to comply with their solemn
pledges In order to do so, they must
throw Messrs Buchanan, Breckenridge
and Van Buren, overheard. and 90 for Fill
more, Donelson and the Union.
,Eogie d. Enquirer
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

sS Mr.. J. ?. HAWKS, of Nashville,
in this county, has our thanks for two of
the largest watermelons we have seen this
gear.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

~ The weather has become cool and
fall-hke since our last. and blanket coats
and fires are decidedly seasonable-
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

Ia Ward, Saunders & Hunt, of New
Orleans, have our thanks for continued IA
vors from that city.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

Capt W. S. Shields. of Louisville Kv
furnishes us with the following vote taken
on the downward trip of the steamer Gu
oa Fillmore 67, Buchanan 70.
Hem. Eagle.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

''Mr. Fillmore's supporters say he is a
tried friend, and SO he is He has been
tried and condemned, and will be executed
On the lst TueSd&y in November
Ecchonye.
Humph! "Old Squatter Sovereign
has not only been hied and condcmaed.
but he has been actually e-recHted. He
is politically dead, and Sag-Nicht galvan-
ism can't revive him. He will be Lur.eer
on the. fourth of November, 1856. MAR
Tin VAN RUREN is to preach his funeral
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

The expenses o. tn last session o. III.
'Iou~e o. Representatives amounted t,
Sl,097, ,000-
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

The following letter from this noble rep
resen.ative OF Kentucky, was sent to this
city In answer t. the invitation extended
to him to b. present at the Union Cele
bration 1t is All able docu nent and will
be rc..d with pleasure by every true Amer
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

CO See .dvt Of Jennings l. Lex
Attorneys 1T Law, Camden.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-24

FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT,
III. PATTERSON. of Jackson County
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
Great English Remedy.

Sir JAMES CLARKE's CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from prescription Of Sir james Clarke, D
Phvsican extraordinary the Queen This Invaluable
Medicine is untng in the Of all those painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution.
It moderatas all excesses all distractions and
brings on the monthly period with regularity. These
Pills should be used two three weeks previous to con-
aaement they foriy the constitution, and lessen tho
suffering daring labor enabling the mother to perform her
duties with safety to herself and her child.
These Pills should NOT be taken by females during the
ri three months # Pregnancy hsy sure to bring
miscarriage Bat at any other time hsy are safe
In all OF nervous and spinal Affections pain in the
back limbs heAviness fatigue slight exeron,
pspitation OF the hesr OF spirits mysteries sick
headache whites and al the painful diseases occasoned
by dsordered system these pills Will affect cure when all
other means have failed and althoughs powerful remedy
do not coutSin iron calome anmony any other min
ersl Full directions accompanying each bottle. Price
In the United States aud Canads, One Dollar.
Sole agents for this country,
L c. BALDWIN & CO., Rochester, n. Y.
TUUTTLE & MOSES. Auburn, n Y, GENERAL AGENTS
N. B. 81 and postage stamps enclosed TO any athoriE-
ed agent will insure bottle the Pills by retarn MALL
Cor asle by 5. BUCKLAND & 90, Fremont and by
one druggist in every town in the United stAtes.
Nay 80, 1856 S4y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

The appropriation mai at the late Sos
sion Of Congress for the support Of tbe
Government under Democratic Admni-tra-
ton, amount 70 the enornus sum Of $685.
6O4.OO0. If to this sum be added the
$I4,O00,OOO, deferred appropriation for the
support Of the Army, we have the grand TO-
tal Of Ss2,6O4,0OO. The estimates of Sec
retary Guthrie for the fiscal year submitted
last December were as follows:
Receipts -~$7I, 100000
Expenditures Isl, 45l, 365
Excess of Receipts over Expenditures$l4,
04s, 635
But according to appropriations already
made, there will be expended at least $780,
100000. Excess of expenditures over es-
Inmates, S22, 54s, 635.
And yet the Democratic party in Nation
al Convention at Cincinnati had the cool
impudence to adopt a resolution in favor of
an economical administration of the General
Government, and in the same breath adopt
another resolution fully endorsing the S82.-
100000 administration of President Pierce
-CleUela1d Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

w We have received from the author
H. NJ. ADDIsoN, of Cleveland, two splen-
did republican songs, set to music. One is
TO John c. Fremont" the other "Thc
'ause of Liberty" They will almost sing
themselves. The two pieces are arranged
IN one sheet and will be sent single copies
25 cents; five copies 81. Address II. NJ
Addison, Cleveland.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF RE

a DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF RE-
Il AL ESTATE By order of Probate Court Of Sandus-
Ky county, Ohio.
On the fourth day of October 1856 at o'clock. P NJ
at the door Of the Court House in Fremont Sandusky
county, Ohio will be sold to the highest bidder the follow
ing property Of Ezra Eversole deceased Situate in
dusky county, Ohio, to-Wit:
The undivided tvesevenths 81 of the north half y Of
the quarter of section four T. township ve
range fourteen H. except the following described piece
which has been set of and assigned Anna Eversn as
her dover estate in said premises to witt commencing at
the southwest corner Ofthe north half the south
west quarter q of section four township five s. range
fourteen a. and running thence east with variation of
two and half 2s degrees, south fifteen Is chains and
twenty-five hundrcdths 25l00 thence north one degree
east five chHi1s thence west fifteen Is chains
hundredths 25100 thence south five chains with the
county road to the place Of beginning containing seven
and fve-eghts s. acres Of land.
TERMS OF SALE-One-tiirl in hand and the balance
in two equal annual payments-deierred payments 10 be
secured by mortgage the premises with interest at ten
per cent. ISAAC FVERSOIF
Aug zs, 1855. 3lv4 Admir- Ezra Eversole.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

We saw on Saturday, a copy of the
Weekly "Freedoms Friend" (German,)
which has been sent back from some Post
Office in Louisiana, by the Postmaster On
the margin were scribled profane and often
sive remarks There is no evidence that
the subscriber to the paper was dissatisfied.
This is land of Free Speech and Free
Press Democratic Postmasters cannot
permit Fremont newspapers to penetrate
the darkness of the South.-Pitts. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

The Toledo Blade says I'VE hear that
the Mouroe Commercial an old Democratic
paper which has had up the name of Bu-
chanan, is about to haul it down, and to
sail henceforth, under the flag of Fremont
and Dayton. Our information from this
old Democratic stronghold is that the coun-
ty will give 500 to 1000 for the Republi-
can ticket"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
PORT OF FREMONT.
PREPARED ron THE JOURNAL BY z
Arrived,


Aug Il, Schr. Fremont Flint; Budslo-no cargo,
IS, Scow BnSnt Sandgsky-csrro o. sand, O.I..Nims
19, :. 3. Isizni Qleen. Orr: SaRdusky-nO cargo.
a. Schr. Vermont Slaekford: Buffslo-no csrga.
- 4" Rash. Gould; Bufalo-2oO bbs salt Minis &
Tllotson.
% scoE Diana, Ferguson; 1l5,Ooo pine shingles, G.
C. Edrprton.
S. B. Island Queen, Orr; sandusky--sehr Rush and
Scow Dizns in tow.
Is, scow Granville. Bartholomew; Bufalo-lOO bbls
salt, C. r. x r. B. king.
26 Schr Fremont Flint; i3uTsloSoo bbls salt NAT.
p, s. B. Island Queen, Orr, Saudusky.
Cleared,
Aug. a. scr Fremont Flint; BuAlo-s7,oOO hid sta7es
T. Butts.
10, seow Brant sandusky-soo0 b'k walnut lumber,
W. St. John.
ls. 5. B. Island Queen, Orr. Sand, 500 bu wheat.
p, schr Vermont. Slackford; Bufalo-ls, goo pipe
stages Harbeck.
%, schr Gould; BufTalo-2O0O bu corn A. Gusdorf:
1900 bu corn Belts * Co; 4 000 bu corn Minis & T.
Scow DianA. Foryussn--nO cargo.
s. r. leland Queen Orr, Sandusky-schr Rush in tow.
% Scow Granville, Bartholomew; Bu1alo-2O, ,O9O p.
slaves, Harbeck,
27 Schr Fremont, Flint; Bufslo-10 900 bu oats, 16
casks ashus, Minis 1Illotson.
S. B. Island Queen, Orr: Sandusky34 kegs butter ?
bales wool feathers. e. B. & E. B. King; l9 rolls
leather Dickinson Kink, Schr Fremont in tow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29
Petition TO sell Land.
-oS,,t. r,,,,, c,, 5,,,s,, r1,.,-t., CT. = o1..

James W. Stevenson Adur. of
David Stevenson deceased,
Mary Jane Stevenson,
Joseph z. Stevenson,
Henry Barnum, and
Charlotte Barnum and others
TTNO HENRY tRNUN and Charlotte 2. Barnun his
wife, you hereby nptifed, that the 3lst day o
Jnly u 1855, sid Administrator filed lis petition IL
said Probate Court the object and PRAYER Of which is
procure order OF Of dover in and the sse
n lands ard terenents, If which the said David de
seized which consists If the 81 part Of Lot Number
two hundred and thirty-one in the village Of Fremont
house and lot containing half Of land in the
village Of Clyde, and the middle equal third Of th,
East part Of the South East Quarter Of Section Numbe
thirteen, Township four Range sixteen. Green CreeE
OF land.
The said petition viii he heard the thrtieth day
August eighteen hundred fifty six in said court
JAMES ". s. rEYENSON.
Admr., of Dali Stevenson, decd.
Fremont July 5Ist 1885. 27v5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

Trains will stop at stations marked only leave pas
sengers, or to take them signal being made.
From Cleveland the 6.1O and LOS m 60 and 200 r
trains connect at Toledo with trains N-l igan south
EN- Railroad for Chicago and the Wcst T clos NJ ard
600 pm trains. connect at Toledo wittha Tk Fiio Wa
bash and ST. Louis R1road for Lovanspc-t Iafvpttc G
The 6.l0 and 600 trains form direct connec1inqs
between Cleveland aud Springfield Davtlr and Cirri1ra
From Toledo, the $50 and $50 M and Oj and 90 m
trains connect at Cleveland with trrrs Of the Lake Shore
Rnqdfor the East-a Mnnrocvile Sarduskv with trains
Of Mansfield and Sandu. Ky Railroad The 80 an and 90
pm trains connect at Clyde Sanduskv with Mad Rivr
and Lake Erie Railroad. The 230 and $50 M and 3O5
and 800 trains connect at Cleveland with Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad.
E. B. PHILLIPS, Supt.
Office C. & T. Railroad,
Cleveland Aug. g. 1856. : jan.45Otf |
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-29

g Head Quarters" is again in full
blooml New Gods by Express!l The
clerks are all smil,s, and VII show their
beautiful STYLES of Goods to all who desire
to examined! Ladies, come and see!!l!