davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
BLACKSMiTKING.

THE undersigned takes this medium of inform
Il ing his friends and the public generally, that
he has located himself in the village of Bryan
town, for the purpose Of carrying on the BLACK
SMITHS BUSINESS IN ALL Isr BRANCHES
AS his charges will be moderate he respectfully
asks for liberal patronage; feeling assured that
with his experience and promptness all work done
by him would give entire satisfaction.
PETER TROTTER.
Bryantown, Dec. 81, 1S55-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
NEW STORE AT BUMPY OAK.

Come once more to The odd Oak Tree?
TTNHE undersigned are now opening entire
Il stock of NEW s SEASONABLE GOODS,
which have been purchased on the best terms. AS
we shall dispense with the long credit SYSTEM
which is becoming obsolete, and do principally
cash and produce business our friends may rest as
sured we will sell them goods unusually low.
Small profits and quick sales will be our motto
We respectfully invite the public to examine our
stock and prices before buying.
November |, 1955.-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
NEW GOODS.

THE undersigned has just received well as
4 sorted stock of seasonable
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
and a variety of other articles usually kept in a
country store. Buyers are respectfully invited
to call and examine these goods before purcbas-
ing elsewhere. All kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods at liberal prices.
nov S-tf LEMUEL HANCOCK.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
NOTICE.

4 Ii persons are hereby notified, not to treSpass,
n with or without dog or gun, or in any other
manner whatsoever, upon my Farm, as the law
will be strictly enforced against all who disregard
this notice.. ELIZABETH FORD
Jan. 25. fS55-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
FOR SALE.

FUN SALE.
TTHE subscriber offers for sale JACK, six
Il years old !; Young MULE, well grown. 3
years old and just broke to work; to Mich
COWS; to 3 HORSE CARTS
Also, GRASS SEEDS, viz :-Orchard Grass,
at 50 SO per bnshel "Panicum Germantown -
(from the Patent Office.) at So per gaon-the
yield from about pint OF this seed. upon ordinary
land, 2 full horse-cart loads of hay of excel
lent quality, and, after much waste by poultry,
&c., upwards of 3 I-2 bushels of seed.
Also, A large lot of VEG TABLES-Pota.
toes, Cabbage, Turnips, Parsnips, &c.
RICHARD BARNES,
St. Johns, near Port Tobacco.
Jan "a, 1S56-4t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

BLANKETS, PULLED CLOTHS, LINSEYS
ID &c.-A large additional supply Of super Bed
and Servants Blankets
Cd and 3 Fuled Cloths
Sd, 7-8, and "A Linseys
Osnaburgs Brown and Bleached Cotton;
Drillings; Ticklngs and Shrtings, Stripes, White
and Red Flannels plain and twilled, bleached, un-
bleached and colored Canton do ;white and colored
Carpet Warp, with great variety of fancy Prints,
and other Goods adapted to the trade at prices to
suit the lateness ofthe season.
G. K. WILMER, BROS. s. co.
Alexandria, Dec 20, 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
FINE GUNS. SHOT POUCHES, &c

FINE GUNS, SHOT POUCHES, &c.
TOHN T. CREIGHTON & CO., Importers
j of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &C., would call
attention to large assortment of GUNS and GUN
FIXTURES now on hand which they will sell at
reduced price to c>se out before the LIST of Janu-
airy next. Persons now in want of any article in
the above line can be supplied. Call and examine
at the corner of King and Royal sts, Alexandria,
Nov. 90, 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

Among the features of the work not unworthy
of attention. it may be proper to mention the large
number of documents taken from the Archives at
Annapolis and at London; new interpretation OF
the provincial charter; the arrival OF nearly nifty
prominent families connected with the colonial
ton of Maryland; the foundation of more than
ten distinct settlements upon the Chesapeake, up
on its tributaries, and upon its islands; and no.
tce of the earliest history of several of the coun-
ties The first footprints of the Anglican, and of
the Roman Catholic, of the Puritan and of the
Friend, are studiously noted. And the Protestant
Revolution of 1859 is sketched, with the exclusive
aid of documents derived from the English State
Paper Office.
But the main object of the volume-one which
cannot fail, especially at present, to interest the
student of American history, in every part of the
United States-is to trace the birth and earliest
growth of our religious liberty; to give (what has
never yet been in prnt) the name of every person,
who sat in the Assembly, which passed the cele-
brated federation Act to sketch the life and char
acter of each member; to furnish key TO the
faith of large majority; and to present with the
utmost fairness and fidelity, the claim of the early
Roman Catholic colonsts to the honor of found
ing the first principles of religious liberty in A.
merica. CHARLES SCRIBNER,
las Nassau Street, New York.
Oct. Is, 1855. nov 29-3tJ
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

rILLING THREAD.-The subscribers have
u several hundred pounds No. As, 8 cord Gill
ing Thread for sale.
Dec 90, 1855. DAY s. PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

This allows of its
FREE USE AS A PREVEN TIVE
by which all persons may thus be sure of entire
freedom from the above named diseases no matter
how sckly the season swampy the locality.
PROOFS OF EFFICACY are frequently pub
lshed, and the confidence of the public is asked
only in proportion TO its actual merits wherever in
troduced and used. These only are relied upon to
prove its worth.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cas-
es; some may require more. Directions printed in
German, French, and Spanish, accompany each
bottle. Price One Dollar.
Prepared and sold by the proprietor,
JAS. A. RHODES, Providence, r. l.
Agents, SAMUEL M. PADGETT & CO., Port
Tobacco, and for sale by druggists generally.
Nov. Is, 1855.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
$500 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, living near
IL Port Tobacco, on the goth of May last, Ne
- g gro Man, WILLIAM BUTLER
VE~ William is about 80 years of age, FIVE
~ feet ten inches tall, Of dark copper
&M compilations; when standing, stoops
wi very much in bis shoulders, and his
-. legs bend back at the knee joint very
dltlident when spoken to, but prompt and shrewd
in reply. | will give Two Hundred dollars if
taken in Charles county, and Three Hundred dol
lars if taken in any other portion of the State or
in Alexandria or the District Of Columbia, and
secured so that get him again.
BARNES COMPTON.
Rosemary Lawn, Jan. "a, 1S56.-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
NOTICE..

THE County Commissioners for Charles Coun-
L. ty, will meet at their Office, in Port Tobacco,
on TUESDAY, the goth instant.
By order,
Jan. 3, 1856. R. F.. BATEMAN, Clerk.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
NOTICE,
New Principal! No Poison!
RHODES,
FEVER AND AGUE CURE

OR .H.NIIDOlE ~ .H.1L.4RL4,
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Fercr and .9gue, or Chill Ferer; Dumb .9gue, and
other Intermittent and Ren,ttent Ferers; also Of
Bilious Ferers, accompanied by Typhoid
Symptoms; Typhoid Ferer, YeLLoic Fe-
Ger, Ship and Jail Rrer, General
Debility, Night S,ceats, and
all other forms Of disease
WHICH HAVE COMMON ORIGIN IN
MALARIA OR .NLaS.K4.
This subtle atmospheric poison, which at certain
seasons is unavoidabIy inhaled at every BREATH is
the same in character wherever it exists,-north.
south, east, or west and will every where yield
to this newly discovered ANTIDOTE, which neu-
tralizes the poison, completely pures the system,
and thus entirely all the cause of disease
The proprietor distinctly claims these extraordi-
nary results from its use
1t will protect any resident traveller even in
the most sickly or swampy localities from any ague
or bilious disease whatever, or any injury from
constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma.
1t will instantly check the ague in persons who
have suffered for any length of time from ONE DAY
TO TWENTY YEARS, SO that they need never have
ANOTHER CHILL, by continuing its use according to
directions.
1t will Immediately relieve all the distressing re-
suits of bilious or ague Diseases such general de-
bility, night sweats etc. The patient at once be-
gins to appetite and strength, and contin-
ues until permanent and radical cure is effected
And as proof that it is also
WORTHY OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE,
Because of its
SINGULAR AND ENTIRE HARMLESS
NESS,
The following certificate from one of the most
celebrated chemists in the United States is attached
to every bottle:
New-York, June IL, 1856.
81 have made a chemical examination of
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE,' or sANrIDorE
TO MALARIA and have tested it for Arsenic, Mer-
curry, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found
particle of either in it, have found any sub
stance in its composition that would prove iniuri-
Gus to the constitution.
JAMES r. Chiffon, Nj. D., Chemist"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

nOMESTICS &c-3-4, rs, "A, Ga Brown
- Cottons rs Old Dominion and Patapsco Cot
ton and Osnabergs. For sale by
nov VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
PART !

EARLY GROWTH OF AN IDEA.
I. Toleration-its Logical RELATIONSHIPS Histo-
ry cannot yet he properly written.
IL. The Visible Influence of Ideas-The Charm
of External History-lllustration from Islamism
from Christianity, and from federation.
Ill. The federation Secured by the Charter fol
Maryland.
". The federation under the First Governor
V. The federation Implied by the Official Oath
VI. The Assembly of l649-kent and st. Mary :
Represented Sketch of their Early History-Pas
sage Of the federation Act.
VII. ''The Act Concerning Religion
VIII. Its Influence upon the Colonization of the
Province-Arrval of Famies-Foundation o
Reconsideration of Countes-Protestan
Revolution in 1859.
TX. State of Society.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

ID EADY-MADE CLOTHING-A very superb
IL or lot of Over Goats, Business Coats and Hun
ting Coats-for sale low by
nov VIM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24
PEEL & STEVENS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
80 KING STREET,


\ RE nowsrecevng the largest stock of DRuGs,
n MEDICINES, &C., ever offered in this market.
Having bought goods in large parcels from impor-
tiers and manufacturers, they enabled to COM
pete successfully with other markets. They solicit
examination of their stock and prices by dealers
before purchasing elsewhere, as they determined
to sell goods at the very lowest market price.
sep 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

SO sets Scales and Weights
Log, Trace and Halter Chains; long and short
handle Shovels and Spades; Ploughs; Corn Shell
lers and Straw Cutters; Circular Saws and Man
drills for same; Cross Cut Pit and Mill Sows, best
quality; Sand Paper and Emory Cloth, assorted
numbers; Hand, PANEL and lennon Saws; Jack,
F ore, Smooth and other Planes; Broad and Bench
Axes and Hammers, &C., warranted Anvils and
Vices, Stocks and Dies; Enameled Carriage Cloth
every quality; Coach, Scanning and Parting Lace
Fringe, &C.; $4,000 lights assorted Window Sash
with general assortment of Goods for Family and
Domestic purposes; Guns. Pistols, Game Bags
Shot Pouches, Powder Flssks, in great variety, all
of which will be sold wholesale and retail at prices
to please. Call aud examine.
Alexandra, Oct. IL, 1854. -.e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

ROCERIES-As supply of fresh Groceries just
VI received and for sale by
oct c. W. BARNES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

FrOVlnCe-AffIVal OF FamllleS-F OundatOn OIL
Settements-Erection of Counties-Protestant
Revolution in 1859.
TX. State of Society.
PART II.
CLAIM OF THE ROMAN CATHOLICS.
x. The Law Givers Of 1649-Ther Names-A
Fragment of the Legislative Journal.
XII. Their Faith-They Sit in One House.
XII. The Whole Strength of the Roman Cath.
Ole Element in the Assembly.
XIII. The Burgesses, a Distinct Branch OF
the Legslature-A Majority of Roman Catholic
Representatives.
XIV. Population of the Province in 1649-Pre.
dominance of the Roman Catholic Element, at the
Period of the Assembly-The Honor Due to the
Roman Catholic Freemen Of Maryland.
PART III.
EARLY LEGISLATIVE HEROES.
XVI. Cecelius, the Lord Proprietary Life
Character, and Family.
XVI. Governor Leonard Calvert
XVII. Governor William Stone.
XVIII. Governor Thomas Green.
XIX. Col John Price.
Xxx. The Honorable John Pile.
XXI. Capt. Robert Vaughan.
XXI. The Honorable Robert Clarke
XIII. The Honorable Thomas Hatton.
XIV. Mr.. Cuthbert Fenwick.
XIV. Mr.. Philip Conner.
XVI. Mr.. William Breton
XVII. Mr.. Richard Browne.
XVIII. Mr.. George Manners.
xxx. Capt. Richard Banks.
Xxx MIR. John Maunsell.
sXXXl. Mr. Thomas Thornborough.
XXXII. Mir Walter Peake.
XXNIII. Conclusion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

FLATS & CAPS.-A general assortment of
III fashionable Hats and Caps for gentlemen and
boys Just received and for sale by
oct c. w. BARNES
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

D DOTS and SHOES-Mens and Boys superior
ID Boots; Mems and Won,en's very heavy Bro
gans. For sale by VIM. BOSWELL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-01-24

JOHN T. CREIGHTON & CO.,
On the corner of King and Royal Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, Va,
XNOULD respectfully invite the attention of
w Country Merchants and others TO their large
and we'll selected stock of
HqRDW,aRE, CUTLERY, BAR IRON, STEEL,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02
THE WHITE HOUSE RACE.

TUNE-Cdmpf0p1 Races.
There's old gray horse whose name is Buck;
Du da, du da,
His dam was F,iy and his sire Bad Luck,
Duda, dd da, day.
cHoRys-we're bound to work all night,
We're bound to work day,
PHI bet my money on the Mustang Colt,
VIII any one bet ON the Gray?
The Mustang Colt is strong and young.
Du da, du da,
His wind is sound and his knees sprung,
Du da, du da, day,
CHoRus-we're bound to, sc.
The old Gray Horse is a well-known hack,
Du da, du da,
He's long been fed on the public rack,
Du da, du da, day.
CHoRUs-we're bound to, sc. -t..,.
The Mustang Is a fuli-hIood colt,
He cannot shy and he will not bolt,
Du da, duda, day.
CHORUS We're bound to, sc. .F re- ea~.
The old Gray Horse when he tries TO trot,
Du da. u da, ~
Goes rocnd and round tn the same old spot. u
a,..5.,r Du da. du ds, day.
CHoRus--w.,rc bound to, sc.
The Mustang goes at a killing pace.
Duda du da.
He's bound to win in the four mile race,
Dn da, du da, day.
CHoRUs--we'rc bound TO, &C.
Thon d, your best with the old gray hack,
Du da, du da,
The Mustang C.twi clear the track,
ida, du da, day.
CHoRCs-we're bound work all night,
Wore bound t. york all day,
I'll bet my money on the Mustang Colt,
You'd better not bet on the Gray.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1856.
4 GOOD ILLUSTRATION OF HIS CHAR
AETER.


ACTER.
The editor of the Dubuque Republican was
one of the party who visited our city on the oc-
easion of the great Railroad excursion two years
ago. and at the time when Mr.. Fillmore sought to
make so much political capital by speechiIyIng
Many of our citizens remember the loving chit
chat that took place between our dgnfed Gov
ernor and bis Excelency, and with what disgust
honest men turned away from both of them. 1t
seems that previous 10 his reaching ST. Paul, Fill
more always or hand for speech, and those
who were travelling with him, knowing his weak
uess, took the following method to indulge his
VANITY. The editor of the Republican saws:
Never shall We forget incident which oc-
Cured upon this excursion, and which at the
time afforded unlimited mirth to the participants.
ON the day of it, occurrence stoppages had
been more than usually frequent, and Mr.. Fill
more had been more th,n usually fluent. Al
every town, every hamict, every wood Yard, he
had aScended the hurrc deck and allre -ed
the gapins crowd below, until his fellow voyagers
hccrme sick and tired Among these were
uumbrr OF waggsh gentlemen from BOSTON,
just at dusk our boats stopped for moment ut
No one Was to he seen except the owners of the
wood ward. aud the chances of a>peech here ap-
patred To be slim indeed. But these Boston
wags were not t. hc banked Of their fun. and
Slipping quietly out nf the boats, walked behind
the piles Of wood and appeared upon til; other
sidc. Arriving here they gathered together aud
shouted Justify for .'Fiiimore.2 That venerable
acutieman appeared, took oil his hat. and,
mounting urnn the guards. proceeded to address
hs .fe!low c;izcns.' Never aud. .cncc more
enthusiastic, ncve' WAS orator 50 aiplauded, and
never there Il scene of richer fun.
The bell rang for departure while the orator
vet speaking, and queer Indeed must have
heen his feelings aS he perceive this entire
dience make simultaneous rush for the boat. rs
;o bear HIM Oft in triumph
Fllmore's speeches will never elevate him to
the Presidency again. He is doomed politician
hcvon,l the hope of redemption.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02

Goop FOR BURlSeAxE.-The National Intelli-
sencer publishes card from Mr.. Burlingame of
Mass, in which he saws. the conversation between
him and Mr. Brooks having received an i"terpre-
taton that does Injustice to its real meaning, he
now withdraws and says explicitly, that he leaves
the speech to interpret itself, and holds himself
personally responsible for it, without qualification
or amendment. .,,, .g
eF A Mr.. Glover, Of Western New York, who
for twenty wears has been a member of the Dem
ocratc party, has rcpudiated Buchanan and his
platform. Tie is now earnestly working for Frc-
mont and Dayton.
MARX THE PREDICTION !-One of the ablest,
most influential and best posted polititions in
Pennsylvania, writes ne follows s:-
ssMr. Buchanan will not get single State north
os Mason & Dixon's line. Mark the prediction y
YoUxC AMERICA OFT on TRAxP.--We heard a
strange case the other day. young child, about
two and half wears old, whose friends reside in
the vicinity Of volga City. left has fathers resi-
dence about 6 o'clock in the evening. Not re-
turning, the citizens turned out and searched for
him a great portion Of the night, without success
The next morning TIE child nsde his Wy - .
residence shout four miles from home, apPasentlS
in good spirits.-word was Immediately sent 4
his distracted parents.-E- Kdder Tribune.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02

GS The Pioneer and its scrbblers are abusing
the German Zeitung OF this city and why? Sim
ply because the editor of the German paper will
gus, un- JeHersonian Democracy. The Germans
as body, are going for Fremont, and because
the German editor of this city loves Freedom
better than Slavery because he will not do the
bidding of unscrupulous politicians, 1--WE have had
some experience with the men who surround him, J
therefore they seeking to crush him. we
think full exposition of political villainy as
healthy result. Wcmay dip our pen into it here
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02

ATTEMPT TO AssAssINArE THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
"A man named Millcianio, member of the Dem
ocratc club, writes the correspondent of Alge-
mcine Zeitung, sent petition to the Queen of
Spain, asking Her Majesty for an audience. He
went armed, but was prevented from attempting
the Queens life by the presence of several of the
royal household, and only complained of his mis-
erable existence 20 the Queen, who made him
present of two thousand reals. The day before
yesterday, he attempted to execute his plan, but
was promptly arrested by the police. These re-
peated attempts to take the life of the Queen,
have induced the Ministers to recommend to Her
Majesty, to cease for some days her accustomed
promenades, but she promptly replied, taking a
medal of the Holy Virgin from her bosom /:
s. Fear nothing, shall go out, and if they sh cot
at me, they will not hit me, because the mother
of God protects me.'' Yesterday, as usual, Her
Majesty rode out in an open carriage. While
absent, several costly relic boxes, set with rich
brlliants, and valued at FIVE millions of reals,
were stolen from her bed chamber. Among 9TH
er relics missing is a nail from the cross of
Christ, which, for eight centuries, has been in
tha possession Of the Kings of Spain, and which
influenced Spanish rulers to pardon two criminals
on every Good Friday. The Queen, weeping bit
tery, said: 81 would have consented to have
lost my most costly crown, could have preserved
this precious nail, nv constant consolation"
Eleven persons, patriots Of the July revolution,
and who, since then, had been employed in the
Palace, have been arrested.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02

Beautiful ExrRAcT.-The velvet moss grows
on sterile rock the n.issletoe fourishes on the
naked branches; the ivy clings to the moulder-
ing ruins; the pine aud the cedar remain fresh
and fadeless amid the inedtations of the receding
year,-and, Heaven be praised, something green,
something beautiful to see and grateful to the
soul WILL in the darkest hour of fate, still twine
it's tendrils around the crumblng altars and
broken arches of the desolate temples of the hu-
man heart.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02

The GREAT HEARr.-Thc Albany Evening Jour
nal says that Gerrit Smith has just pledged him
self to give 81, 800 month for the next twelve
months, to aid in establishing Freedom in Kansas.
lie gave but short time since, at the Kansas re-
lief meeting in ALBANY. $4,000. Prior to that,
he had sent about 81 900 to the Boston Emigrant
Committee. Out of his funds he subse-
quent!iy, equipped Madison County Company, of
100 picked men, and paid their expenses to the
distant Territory. At Syracuse, he made votve
Offering upon the altar of Liberty of $4,000.
When the generous subscription made yesterday
at Buffalo shall be complete, this ''Champion Of
Freedom" will have gveu at least $4,000 to
make Republican State out of the slavery COW
eted Kansas Territory.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-08-02
Is FREMONT 4 SLAEHOLnER? f?

To those who have given any heed to the lying
report that the Republicans have nominated IL
STAKEHOLDER for President, we commend the fol-
lowing sentiments of Senator iIamn at IL recent
meeting in Portland, Maine
John &. Fremont ~ anti-save:v man, and
has always been from b)yhood. Although
nntive OF Georgia. and brought up in South
Carolina, in spite of his early associations he was
for Freedom. When cmbarkng on his
Western tour. h. asked if it was not his in
tenton to purchase slave rs domestic fer his
wife. His reply was . nerer owned a dollar
IN human flesh and while my reason holds its
sway in my brain. NEVER WILL love my wife
with the most ardent affection. hut that wife must
toll with her own hands rather than own the first
dollar in hum IN Hesh!" From "a man thus educa-
ted and thus true to our principles, We have the
highest assurance that with him at the helm of
the government, if he can prevent 1t, not one uch
shall Slavery he extended over the National
Territory.