davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
Still they Come.


The Republican, Of Mercer, Pa, has
pulled down the Fremont flag, and raised
that Of Fillmore and Donelson. 1t is an
able journal, and will do good work for
the American cause. 80, w.
The BloomviIc Mirror, New York,
hoists the banner Of Fillmore and Don
clson, with the determination to push for,
ward the great work.
Within the last few days three more in
Aucn,iaI papers in New Jersey have
abandoned Squatler Sovercigntyism and
come out for Fillmore, Doneson and the
Union.
The Tcmpler and the Waterman, at
at llhca, New York, run up the Fill.
more and Donelson flag.
The Culpcpper (Va,) Observer has
come out for Fillmore: formerly neutral.
The Winchester Chronicle, Scott coun.
ty, Illinois, heretofore neutral, in its last
issue, HOSTS the names of Fillmore and
Donelson.
The GRANVILLE Herald, Illinois. has
raised the banner Of Fillmore and Don.
olson.
The Sonora Herald, at Sonore, Cali.
fornia, hoists the American flag, and is
doing stout battle for Fillmore and Don.
elson. The Herald is one Of the ables,
papers in the mining regions. ...
The San Diego Herald, formerly the
organ of the democratic party in the
Southern portion Of Alta.Calilornia, is
out for Fillmore and Donelson. Its ed.
itor, J. Judson Ames, Esq, says that he
can't stand the party any longer
The Conservative, Fillmore ournal
has just been started at Springfield, ILL.,
nois.
The Union, at Somervlle, N. j., has
just issued its first number. IT supports
Fillmore and Doncson.
A new American paper, the American
Sentinel has just been started at Harris
burg, Pa. .....
The Fillmore and Donelson Club OIL
Chillicothe, Ohio, have established new
Fillmore paper there, called the Union
Flag.
The Courier, wing paper published
at St. Martinsville, La. has put up the
Fillmore and Donelson banner.
The Sing Sing { N w Chronicle o
last week, hoisted the names of Fillmore
and Donelson, and heartily enlists unde
the American banner.
These are but few of the many news
papers we could mention, that are com
ing over to the support Of the man who
by his Washington. like Administration
saved our country from ruin. Paper
heretofore neutral are doffinS their neu
trality. and coming nobly up TO the sup
port of the American nominees.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
,t SALE OF
YNgMHSiG E0vOncyty.

! wish TO sell my land, consisting Of about
five hundred acres, located four miles and
half from Docherd Depot, Franklin Co., OIL
the road to Hockervie, Said land is well
timbared and watered--there being three or
four never-failng wells Of good water; be.
sides an excellent stock pond tolerably good
dwelling, with the necessary ou,-houscs;
good orchards, containing as good fruit as can
be found in the county.
All the cleared land is in high state OF
cultivation at this time, and if the purchaser
desires, the present crop would be sold, to-
gelher with all the stock belonging to the
place, consisting of hogs, cattle, and sheep
The land is in two tracts, and can be divided
if necessary, to suit purchasers.
TERMs-ODe-third cash, and the balance
in one and two years.
ALSO
On the Sd of October next, at my resi-
dencc, will sell, at public sale, all my farm
ing utensils, together with household ana
kitchen furniture. If private sale for my
land and stock be not had before then, | Will
sell them 10 the highest bidder on said day,
THOS. Fl. WOODS.
June %, 1856. ids
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
ans what Americans, can do He did

ans what Americans can do.'r He did
Give them a lesson which more than
any one thing led to the liberation OF
Texas. Let us initiate the example
of those who have gone before u.s.
Discardng all weak, unmanly doubts,
let each one do his duty in his own
sphere, with his whole soul, and ! an
swcr for it, browning glory awaits
YOU in November.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
Winchester, Oct. 3--tf
Notice to Defend ants.
James Robinson, Plaintiff, ORIGIN,

James Robinson, Plaintiff, Criminal
vs.. -..,aI .. ,,,aaI' n"
George W..Mar,in, Defend't.) :" ''0'"'''e"'''
IT appearing to me in this case that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident Of The State Of Ten
nc>see so thotthe ordinary process Of Jaw can-
not be served or him, it is. therefore consd-
cred by me that all further proceedings in
this case be stayed until the first Monday in
April next, 1857, and that The plaintiff be re-
CURED TO make publication in the Winchester
Appeal,a weekly newspaper published in the
town of W inchester, forsx successive weeks
so as to compel the defendant to appear and
answer The complaint Of The said james Rob-
inson, or the sone will be taken for confessed
and sci Tor hearing OK parte as 10 him.
THOMAS FINCH, sGAL1
Justice ofthe Peace for FranElin county, r.
Oct. 3--GW, ' N
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03

An Irishman was once INDUCING in
the very intellectual occupation of suck
ing eggs raw and reading newspaper
By some mischance he contrived tobolt a
live chicken. The poor bird chirped as
it went down his throat, he very politely
observed-''Be the powers, my friend,
you spoke too late" "a. -. m 5-
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03

Many of the democratic papers in the
North are denouncing Fremont because
he is Catholic. Why don't the Nash.
vile Union & American, and other demo.
cratic papers chide their Northern allies
for opposing Catholicism, heresy which
they battlcd for last year! Alas the
Catholic vote will be against Buchanan
in November. Fremont, although dem.
ocrat as well as Old Buck, is stronger in
the Catholic faith.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
: BUCHANAN, BRECKENRIDGE
FREE KANSAS"

What will the Southern Democracy
think Of their candidate. who has one
ralIying cry for the North and another
for the South !'-PMladelphia Ecen-
ing Bulletin.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03

The Baltimore Patriot--an old Wing
paper-following the action Of the Wing
Convention, has run up the Fillmore
Gag.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
Stop that Misrepresentation.

A correspondent Of the Union and
American, writing from Christiana,
Rutherford county, on Sunday last,
gives what purports to be an account
ofthe debate at Mulreesbolo, the day
previous, between Mcssrs. Polk and
Maynard, The writer says among
other things .,. ...u
"Major Polk asserted and dcfied his
compc itor to deny the assertions, that
the Fillmore party had not ticket Tor
the local offices in single northern
State. and that the Democratic was
the only party which dared to oppose
the Republican forces. This state
mcnt Mr.. Maynard chose not to deny"
If Major Polk made any such asser-
ton as is here ascribed to him, II is
good evidence ofthc want Of iniorma-
ton with which even Democrats have
charged him. Elections are to come
off this fall in Pennsylvania, Ohio In
diana, Illinois. New York, Massachus-
ctts, Wisconsin, New Jersey, and
Michigan. In Pennsylvania the
Americans arc supporting a State
ticket put in nomination previous to
the nomination Of Fremont; and
wherever there is any prospect OF sue
cess they have candidates of their
own for Congress and the Legislature.
In Ohio, they have State ticket. can
didates for Congress and the Lcgisla-
turc. In indiana, they support for
Governor and other State officers. the
ticket of the Peoples Convention.
nominated last May; but have sepa-
rate and distinct tickets for members
of Congress and the Legislature. In
Illinois, they have a ticket tor Govern
or. for congressman and members OF
the Legislature. In New York, they
have lnlI State ticket. and candl-
dates for Congress and the LeGisla-
ture. in Massachusetts they have
their separate ticket for Governor and
other State Offices. In Wisconsin
they have their local" tickets, and
are working zealously in support Of
them. In New Jersey, the + separate
candidate for Governor is at the Lead
of all the American papers We get
no papers from Michigan. and cant
say what is going on there, Americans
and Democrats seem to consider the
home Of the great squatter sovereign
Cass, given over to Fremont beyond
redcmption.- Mash. Patriot
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
DeLniHs, CaslsIncls 8, POpIins, Black
atad Fancy Silks, Collars,
EHS0ulcing, &C., &C.

4 large and tasteful lot of Ladies' Belts.
For the Gentlemen
We have Brown, Black and Blue Cloths,
Black and Fancy Casslmers. Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Roady-Made Clothing, and numerous
otherarticles too tedious to be mentioned in
an advertisement.
We tender our grateful thanks to a gener-
Gus public for thevery liberal patronage here
ofore extended, and pledgng our best efforts
TO give satisfaction, we specially solicit a
continuation Of ,hell custom. We are at all
times prepared to exhibit our stock, and ear
nestly request all-particulary the ladies'
to call and examine.
Handy s. HENDERSON.
Winchester 0rt Aft
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03

On the evening Of the 25th inst, by
Rev. DR.. Harpencc, MIR. ABRAM 10.
SEPH to Miss ELLA G. DONELSON,
all Of Nashville. -r a.a.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03

A new Free Bank is about to be es-
tabIished here by highly respectable
gentlemen we understand; coming
from Aberdeen and associated with
highlyrespectable and responsible par
ties here. We know too little of it
TO speak at large on the subject. A
Free Bank is as near useless as any
machinery possible to be construct
ed in this State. 1t will pay no profit
to owners and do no good for the pub
lie. We will hereafter give our views
freely Of Free Banks, for country
use. They are useless things.-Ncm
Financial Express.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
3 LA N K S

of every kind. printed on fine paper, and 10,
sale at 81 90 per qure, cash, at the Appea'
office Blanks printed to order o. low term"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03

Or L. !. GILDERSLEEVE has just re-
ceived fine lot of
India Rubber Pen Holders,
with pen and pencil; neat thing, and par.
tcularly nice for the ladies. Young man.
do YOU want to make nice present
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
From Henning's Statutes at Large, vol
2, (new series,) page 1914.

"That the General Assembly neverthe.
less concurring in the opinion with the
Legislature Of Massachusetts, that every
constitutional barrier should be opposed
to the introduction of foreign influence
into our National Councils:
"Resolped, That the constitution ought to
be so amended that no foreigner who shall
not have acquired rights under the con.
stitution and laws, at the time Of this
amendment, shall thereafter be ineligible
to the office of Senator and Representa-.
tive in the Congress oftbe United States,
nor to any office in the Judiciary or Elk.
ecutve Departments.
"Agreed TO by the Senate, Jan. 9Th
l77e."
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03

Oh, WRATH will drop with wearied wing
And HATE will yield to fears,
But DOUBT destroys tho faircst thing
Creates The spot il fears.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
AmericaniSnl.

The following Resolution, passed by
the Legislature ofVnSinia in 1893, shows
the sentiments of the wise men of that
day as to excluding foreigners from Office,
to wit: .-.....
Preamble and Resolution Passed. Ia the
Legislature Of Virginia on the 16 Of
Januaru. 1893,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
gilmore Elect oral Ticket,

.' South Carolina acts through her Leg.
islaturo, and not through Electors. The
remaining four States will nominate du,
ring the present, month
Let the people rcmemberlhat. Fillmore
has larger number Of Electoral tickets
throughout the Union dian james Buch.
anan. ..,..., ...r...
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
lshere not some secret curse
Some hidden thunder re with Immortal wrath
TO blast the wretch who owes his greatness
To his Country's ruin2

Tohis counlry's ruin2
sin the language of the lamented.
immortal Clay-I had rather be right
than President ,"
And this is the man you are asked
TO abandon because his enemies say
that he has no chance to be elected !!
If it were true, as it is false, it would
be more than base to desert such "a
man in such a crisis. 1t is the cow
ards plea at best. What would you
think of the soldier who on the eve of
battle told you that he had no doubt
his own regiment would discharge its
duty manfully and well, but another
regiment on the. left would run away,
or be overwhelmed by the enemy. and
therefore he would take time by the
forelock and run away first. Yet the
conduct of that soldier woulI be no
more indelensible than that Of the
citizen who shrinks from the manful
assertion of his political principles
because he is afraid he may be de-
feated. 1t was not so our fathers an
swered in the Gays of old revolution
If they had, the chains of British tyr
ranny would even now be rustine
around our limbs. 1t was not SO the
immortal Travis answered when urg'
ed to abandon the Alamo. Wher
told that if he remained he must be
cut of, and every man of his little
band sacrificed, he answered, "lknow
| it, but want to teach these barbara
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR TUE STATE.
How NELL $. BROWN, of Davidson,
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.

FOR TIE DISTRICTS,
{ Dist " G. TAYLOR, % Carter
~ MOSES WHITE, Of Knox
a. " REESE -. BR tBSON. of HJmil on.
a'h " W. +. IIlCKERS0N, OF Coffee,
5tn " R0Br. HArTON, of Wilson
9Th " II. WISENER, Of BEDFORD.
1h. " G. G. GROVE of Giles.
Stu. " J. NJ, QUARLEs, Of Montgomery.
9TH, ISAAC X. HAWKINS, ofCarroI,
ION, JOS. Il. MOSBY, Of Fayettc.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-03
W INC III f ST E r.:

FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 3 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24

A SEVERE PUNISHMENT As ar w II
Palmer, the eninsu, pianist, was quietly
rrturHing from his business late last even
,ng, crJss,ng F and Tenth streets, two cow
ardIv scoundreis set q large fierce dog al
hin. A the beast flew at him, Dir. Pal
uer, @ith great dexterity and presence o.
tnind caught the dog by the mouth, one
| hand IN the upper and the other 10 the low.
ef Jaw, and in moment literally tore the
lower Jaw out u its socket. Then tnrning
upon the scoundrels who were prepared t.
attack him, Dir Palmer struck the nearest
lelt-hander in the face, and valuable Gia
mOnd ring catching ~ the flesh cut the frl
tJSs cheek open from his eye 10 his chin
The other ruiiian had seen enough and bglt
ID but f. wa the swiftesr runner and IT,
lrss tine thaa il takes To write il, he ns-
raoght and received ss sound thrsslling a.
ae could well get. We are glad 10 lean
that Mr. Palmer Ha6 GJr lnInrpd. -- Vast
Mdr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
Gen. Cass Erdorses Fremont

During the first session OF the Thirliett
Congress, the Committee Of the Senate OF
Military A6sir., composed Of Mcssrs. Cass
Benton, CritteUdeH, Davis, BADGER and Rusk
una nimously reported bill OF 500, 900, I,
pay the obligations incurred by Col Ere,
mont while he was engaged in the conquest
and government Of California The bill
named Col. Fremont as one Of the agents L
disburse the appropriation, but 10 this Mr.
Mason and others objected. contsnding thai
the President should appoint the scent-
During the discussion OF m amendment Of
fered to this effect, Gen Cass rose from hi,
| sest, and favored the appointment OF Col
Fremont, as follows. HIS remarks will /,
found in the appendix OF the Congressman
Gbobe for The fret session Of i247-S page
$50:
II thiDk The course recommend. d by h-
committee Is the correct one. These opera
ions took place ~ a great distance A, am
uuder peculiar circumstances. The Creates
responsibility dey0lved upon the Officer Al
he head OF the eEpr dltcn; and | think m
. entitled - great credit FOR the cgurse
nich h. pursued IN getting possession (,
TIE country That country has now passec
Inder our jurisdiction and the operation.
5ich TOOK place have been legal zed"
Genera Cass evidently thought ColJue
Fremont wss 4 man Of entire integrity, Cl
le would not have voted to place in hi.
tands 20 large sum of money for djsburse
merr, Thus, in addition 10 the testimony
Of Buchansn, we hsre that Of Gen. Cas-.
- regards e ijnel Frem0nt's int gri,y
and the Pfuprey at his operations in Cal
foTOis.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
The Psansylvania Election.

Every person acquainted with the tactics
OF Forney g. Co, will understand the per.
tiuacious falsehoods which that miserable
concern hss been sending over the wires tor
the las, ior,y-eight hours. Every device has
been resorted to, in order 10 prolong the i'm
pression that the sham Democrats have car
ned the State by IRENE ndous ms ority. The
facts have compelled these obscene politics
birds to sing smaller and smsller, OnWS I'd
nesday morning they claimed plurality o.
Is, 900, and since that time they have yiors-
ted between 900 and 10000. 1t is perfect
IL possible that they may keep up this thin
ble-rig game for fortnight, and the first Of
November may find them once more claim
ing plurality OF $4,000. As We write,
wilh the figures before us. we feel sure that
there has been no sham Democratic victory
at all; but, for the purpose which We have
in view, it does not matter whether the Up
position or the sham Democrats have car
led the State BY small msjoFity. The i'm
portsnt fact is that, after good Management
on the par, VI our opponents and bad man
agemeni upon our part, in spite OF the deaf
weight Of Fillmoreism and its equally dam
aging treaehery, the half Of which has no
been told, we have rnn Mr.. James platform
Buchanan terribly hard in his own State
and have now better chance of carrying
that State than the Wings had in 1910 ans
ls4s. iftbe Republicans 0
Pennsylvania will cast aside ali immature
and BY Bird slliances, will rely upon the pop
ularils of Fremont, will organize small
but active special State Committee, an'
then 90 TO work with zeal equal to ths
great occasion, the State Of Pennsy lyanit
will give the Fremont electoral ticket l
ms iority Of twenty thousand, The gFes
reserve vote will be brought out; the Ger
mans will be brought out; the Quakers viii
be brought out, For our own part, in view
Of he momenious interests involved in tbi,
contest, the most momentous since .iht
establishment Of the government, we can
not believe that the State Of Pennsyisani;
will prove false TO freedom. We put he
dogn for Fremont beyond peradventure
Boston Atlas
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24

SusrEsssos BhIpcE oyEE THE MIsslssIP-
n At ST.. LOWE Surveys and estimates,
We learn, are now being made for the con-
struction OF an immense suspension bridge
seress the Mississippi al 81. Louis. J. w.
Eissel, OF fhst city. has received the appoint
men, Of engineer to snPerintend the work
This bridge will be the most costly saspen-
sion bridge in the word. 1t will be over
q mile in iength, and 81 fee; above high
water, 20 tina, ell steamers can pass under.
Thegreasest distsncebetwen the towers will
be 1909 feet. The bottom Of some Of the
towers will be 90 feet below the surface Of
Low wsier The cost OF The bridge will
no, fall much short Of two millions Of del
lars. II is not designed for railroad
bridge. though several railroad companies
are largely engaged in the enterprise
We hope now the citizens Of s.. Louis will
cease their hostility 70 the Davenport
bridge
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
Money in New York .

The money market has eased up consid.
erably The balance of supply and demand
is rather more in faver Of the former. The
discount brokers are not heavily pressed
and rates cannot be forced up. Desirable
short dated paper is taken at per cent
but the amount is small. Long dated paper
Of the same class is taken at per cent.
which is the market price for four and SIX
months paper The ease with which long
dated paper is taken at 9 per cent, shows
that there is no pressure. la stringency,
long dated paper does not cell at all. Sin.
pie named prime paper is being discounted
al 10 per cent, and is sold to large extent
Second class names are taken at 10 10 IL
per cent. all dates
The hanks generally are disposed 10 b.
liberal, but q few Of these institutions d.
not take much paper. The American Ex
change Bank is abou, to increase lis capita
100000, making the total S5,ooo0oo
for which il has ample means Of employ
ment
Wa observe very general attendance 0!
money among jobbers and merchants. who
are buying up their own, iong-daied paper.
This is one OF the satisfactory evidences Of
the absence of all pressure on the money
market. There is healthy sctiyity readily
mst-Ereniro Post 1874
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24
indiana Election.

The Louisville Jesrndl, the organ OF the
Falmoreites in Kentucky, in lis issue last
Saturday, speaks OF the recent Indians cleo
ton thus.
I'VE were inclined to hope that, as be
tween Morton (Rep.) and Willard, (Buah.,
the friends of Fillmore in Indiana would
support the former, but We learn thst the
mass of them did not. We have seen
good msay OF them since the election, who
did not vote al all. Very many Of them re.
fused TO vote. and our Information, strongly
confirmed by circumstances, is thai 81 .., ny,
who did vote, quite as many voted Tor VI
lard as Tor Morton, and probshis more y
ia observable that, in tho q aatles Mhe'e
Fillmere,s greatest strength lies, Willard
m,ae III Greatest gains. Without having
n.r,ient.ri, examined the details, We are
assured that this is particularly true
The Indianapolis Journal Of Monday thus
s,esks Of the Irish yete polled At the Stale
election
aThe element NJ Buehs aeer influence
which has always been fatally welded
against the citiseA, is the Irish vote. IL i
nomadic, unsettled, and with all the tenacr
Is az ignorance adheres 10 Buchanan. Thi'
vote. containing probably ten thousand o.
more individuals, is always al the disposal .
the Democratic leaders. Having no setilet
| occupation, working wherever chance 81
iers, they are Just a. ready 10 make bus.
ness Of voting as OF ditehing All they ssi
| /. their dollar and s quarter day and board
! They were packed In hundreds through th'
ist and 9TH Wards here, and voted. Though
| challenged they could swear their votes IN
for they bad lust as much residence here al
anywhere, and they have none anywhere
We satc Joriy come down in one car on tn
Lafayette Railroad, little before O'Clock
| and watched them take ''bee line" to tn
Court House, under good goidanee. Wher
,hey came from We don't know, but they ha
. capital chance 70 sote in Pike township
aud in Boone county, and We have no douo
they used it. Out OF one thousand lrist
votes poIled here on last Tuesday, Tier
csa't Be tro hundred pra5loed today, and "
defy the BUCCANEERS to doit. lie, these fact
tell how the result has been produced
portions OF Indisns.'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-10-24

Another miserable fslsehood OF the n. \
Express has received It's euetus. Thsi
repository OF hbels asserted that Isy. DR.
fi.s, Catholic clergyman, while Chaplain
IF House OF Representatives admins
ssrea the Eucharist 70 Col. Fremont a
Washington. Dr.. Pise has Published 1
card. in which he "soiemniy disaVoss th'
statement" and declares that be never
..hsn o. at any other time administered th,
Holy Cacharist to Col. Fremont Go a
the hole ssaia. Noble S,uboy