davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08

Double Dealing of the Fremonters-
Trying to Humtug the Foreigners
and Fillmore1tes.
We are credibly informed and believe it
to be true, that the Fremont leaders of
this county are laboring to deceive both
the foreign born citizens and the Fill
moreites. a 5.
They are industriously circulating among
the German residents of this county that
every place except here the Germans are
going almost unanimously for Fremont;
and they will even claim while in one part
of this county that in other parts the Ger
mans are Fremonters. We know Germans
who at first inclined to vote for Fremont
are now determined to vote for Buchanan
Our exchanges notice instances in which
several hundreds have thus come out in a
body and declared their intention to vote
the Democratic ticket. AS far as this
county is concerned we are satisfied from
conversing with number of our most in
telligent Germans, that Fremont will not
get 25 German votes in the county
They 60 to the Germans and tell them
that Fillmore is the Know Nothing can
didate, and that Fremont has never been
a Know Nothing, ard he never has said
word in favor Of Know Nothing principles
So much to gull the Germans
With the Filmoreites they adopt the
same method of operations-telling them
that the Know Nothings are all abandon
ing Fillmore and going Fremont that
Fremont is the true American candidate,
nominated by Know Nothing convention,
and that Fillmore is not member of the
order, and never was.
Whether Fillmore is member of the
Know Nothing order or not we do not
know, but we do know that instead OF
losing strength he is gaining very rapidly.
Soon after Fremont was nominated, his
party leaders here said, "there were some
Fillmore men here. but they have nearly all
come over to Fremont. Every week
since, they have been saying, "a week ago
there were Fillmore men here, but they
have turned" The truth of the matter is,
we verify believe, Fillmore's force in this
township, in this county, and certainly in
this State, is larger than it ever was before.
Since he is endorsed by the Baltimore
whig convention and by the "North
Americans" of New York, as they cal
themselves, who bolted the Philadelphia
Convention, his stock is raising rapidly
end these Fremonters ifthey are not hope.
lessly blinded by fanaticism, cannot fail to
see it. Their claim to the contrary is
nothing more than miserable attempt tt
keep up appearances, and to keep the peo
pie from seein their weakness. Gentlemen
Mariposa stock is going down and you
can't keep it up by fair means nor foul
After our State election it wont be worth
one per cent. .
The above are specimens of what may
be expected from the Fremonters from
now until the election; the nearer it ap.
proaches the bigger will be their stories
Let every thing coming from them be
received with the greatest caution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
Getting Scared.

A letter from Washington city to
Columbus, received on the Sd, inst.
says:
'Look out! A renewal of hostilities
against you, is about to be commenced.
1t is said here, that Governor Chase has
written to the Republican Elk. Committee,
for documents, and to New York for
Speakers and money, and that the State
was in danger. So, I say again look out'
You didn't take the alarm quite soon
enough, Governor, or we are much mista-
KEN Wonder if the money is the same
that was sent from England? Men of
Monroe how would you like to have Ere
monter bidding for your vote with British
gold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
SENATORIAL ELEcToas. @S
WILLIAM kENNON,Jr., of Belmont.
Iso,, CONGRESSIONAL ELEcToRs.

lsa., CONGRESSIONAL ELECToRs. ,gT 3.
Ist. SHELnoE /. KELLooG, of Hamilton
I'd. HENRY F.. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
3d. Dawn CLARK, Of Montgomery.
4ths ISAAC H. THOMAS, of Darke.
9th. HOWARD FosrRp, of Williams.
9Th. MIcHAEL II. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7th- WILlAM CRossEN, of Warren.
9Th. WuLIAM KKRsHERR, of Clark.
9thE un6RdE 3. SEsRY, of Seneca. T.
10thaIsvr DUEeAs, of Jackson. 34 .s
11th. FALrREp, ,McVBIeH, of Fairfield.
18th JACOB SLYH, of franklin.
18th. JoHs TfFFr, Of Huron, '
14ths JoaN C.. MYKns, of Ashland fF s'
16th.ssn<uU ISRAEL, of Knox.
18th JAHxs II. GAYLORD, of Morgan s
18th. .BzzJAxts +. SrRIees, of Noble.
18th. ALrnoNso HART, of Portage.
18th. HHxxr b. DoDeE, Of Cuyahoga.
2oths 0HoRaE g. GMLErr, of Ashtabula.
21st. GEoRGE Cook, of HARRISON. .s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
s~Mr George Planners of Gree

~M Mr. George Peppers, of Green
township, sent US huge potato of the
pink.eye variety measuring Ia inches one
way around it, and III the other. We
intend to roast, it this evening and have a
"hust." WHO can beat it? ~ ..i,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
Tssnhiing.

9 The Guernsey Times contains couple
of columns Of slang about Mr.. Lawrence.
Among other things it charges him with
being a tum6ier. Well, he tnmbled into
the State Senate last faIl, and he viii
tumble into Congress this fall, and tumble
thesgbliad-hand iopt.aa Some tumbling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Dcmoeratic Central COMMITTEE of
Msnroe connty have fixed npon the fol-
lowing times and places for holding meet,
ingsasi Two or more speakers will be al
each placed named: 1sa hsstoa 2
BEALBSvILLE, sunsbury township,
Thursday, Oct. 81 2 o'clock III the after
noon --.'s.esas41 "a sss seg
BARNES SCHOOL HOUSE, Suns
bury township. Thursday, Oct, 9th, in the
sTzFFoRD. Franklin township, Fri
day, oet. loth, at 2 O'clock in the 3! after
so soLoMoN FoRsHEY s, Franklin
township, Friday Oct 9th, iu,he the ae,;a even
KANsiG's, Switzerland township,
Friday, Oct. 10th, 2 o'clock in the after
NORRIS SCHOOL HOUSE, Wayne
township Satnrday. Oct It'll, in the
evening. 54- L.;-s 1-<4A@ =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08

s;INDIGNANTLY FROWN UPON
THE FIRST DAWNING OF EVERY
ATTEMPT TO ALLEVIATE ANY
PORTION OF OUR COUNTRY
FRUN THE REST, OR TO ENFEE-
BILE, THE SACRED TIES WHICH
NOW LINK TOGETHER THE VA
RIOUS PARTS.o S.o.s.s--.-
. GEORGE WASHINGTON. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08

Fremont Meetngs---Tremendous out
pouring of the P People---Great enthu-
siasm---The excitement becoming In
tense.
We publish below several reports of
Fremont meetings held in different parts
of this county, during last week. If they
are correct, and we presume they are, the
woolly horse will make rather lame race
here.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08

~ There is no news this week. Fl 90
papers are all 50 full Of politics, they have.
10 reom fer news. s,,.s S. .s.;.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
I VI tH0 % PIIIVs
Sunfish Fremont Meeting.


Mr.. EDITOR According to announce
ment the Fremont meeting came off here
Yesterday. There were four Fremonters
present and small sprinkling of Buchanan
and Fillmore men. There were three
speakers-all great men-Dr Ellsworth
the great defeated, Lawyer Sinclair the
great foreign.born (said to be) Know
Nothing, and Warren Hollister, the great
used to be Know Nothing. The great
object of the meeting seemed to be to
convince the Know Nothings that Fre-
mont was just the man for their princi-
Piles, and to convince the Foreigners that
Fremont was the very man for their prin-
ciples, and that Fillmore was the Know
Nothing candidate. About one more
trip from these men, and there would not
he an Abolitionist left here. BILL.
We extract from private letter the
following account of the
Meetings at Baresvllle and Sardis.
When the speakers got here (Baresville)
they found no meeting. One O'Clock was
the time it was to come of, but there was
nobody to speak to-, SO they divided their
crowd. One stayed here and the others
went 10 Sardis. Two or three of the
Democrats took pity on the one that stay
ed here, and they persuaded about fifteen,
during the afternoon, to agree to hear Mr..
Hollister in the evening l was not at
rho Meeting hut un,]erst and that he abuSed
the Democrats, and coaXed and scolded
the Fillmore men, time about trying to
get them to vote the Abolition ticket.
They'll do tin horn.
The. crowd at Sardis no man could
number. 1t is said an attempt was made
to count them, but there was not single
man there to count.
/. We are informed that the meeting al
jamestown numbered from Is to 90, ol
all parties. Oh what meetings!
Mariposa stock is sadly declining--eve.
ry place. There were not, IN all proba'
bility, more than Is Fremonters at all the
meetings mentioned above. No wonder
they have to resort to all kinds of fahri
cations to keep up anything like a formi
dable appearance. If their true strength
or rather weakness could be known, they
| would not make half load for Sal
river boat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
: MEETING IN MALAGA !

There win be Democratic Meeting in
Malara, ON the ] ltl inst, in the afternoon.
JAMES H.; MogEIs aud other speakers will
be in attendance. Sssa iee1 a = q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
REMEMBER

That the British presses are laborine
'zealously to secure sFremont's election fol
the avowed purpose of. dissolvnig he
Union, and thus putting ourselves at the
mercy of European monarchs. 'a 7.,'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08

That. a single vote may turn the scale
and sava or aeal tbe destinysof5thisiU Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08

Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08
VOTERS REMEMBER.

:. That the Fremont party in Congress
voted to oiestablish slavery in Kansas until
1853, and 70 extend the fugitive slave law
over Kansas and Nebraska. f.A. .. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-10-08

q .-.s.sasss&ss ss..s q x,s.@s,a ss6&sAs lsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Political Gossip.

The differences between the hard and soft State Com
mttees at Albany, simply that the hards wanted ono
State convention TO be composed of delegate from
each representative district and the sos wanted two
parate State conventions be holden at the place
at the time, and union patched up between them
third proposition submitted by the hards to have
convention and two delegates from each district
which the softs also rejected The result is, that
conventions will be hed-that Of the hards at Syracuse
the 9th of August and the convention Of the sois
the same place. on the 30th July
the political divisions in Missouri continue az they
now stand Fillmore is almost certain OF getting that
State. EaoE ring of the democratic party has separate
electors ticket and both in favor of Buchanan But
the Know Nohings united they will no doubt poll
votes than either the Benton anti Benton fac
tons. and thus secure the State to Fillmore.
There was barn raising at Richmond Indiana on the
Goth June. There sixty 1.-TWO persons present The
news OF Fremonts nomination had reached the neigh
borhood the night before After the work which called
the party together completed vote taken,
which resulted thus:-For Fremont g. for Buchanan o.
for Fillmore, 0.
The Painville, (N.J.) Union formerly old line wing
paper has joined the democratic ranks in favor
chanan
The United States Gazette publishes list of fifty three
papers its exchange list which support Fremont
Eleven Of them are classified "straght whig jour
nails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

offered by the North TO the Southf II could only be done
for their counrys good and this is certainly expecting
too much from political men in times like these The
blame therefore, appears to me- with all due Difference
chiefly ckargeable to those who originated this measure
and however may depl0re the act il affords Just
ground for controversy with Southern brethren
tany none by which they should BIO deprived OF their
political rights. But we now see a party organized in
the North and for the first time selecting its candidates
for President and Vice President exclusively from the
Northern State, with the avowed intention of eecting
them to govern the South well the North. BY what
rule President thus elected, TO select his Cabinet
Council his foreign minister's judges and administrative
ocerss Are they also to be selected exclusively from the
NorthS-or may you take Cabinet officer from the
South though you President or Vice President9
These in practice, have said on another occasion
must become embarrassing questions. The North is, be-
yond all question: the most popuous, the most wealthy,
and has the most votes and therefore has the power
ptict this injustice upon the South But we can best
judge OF Its consequences by reversing the scene. Sup
wealthy and possessed the greatest number Of electoral
votes, aud should declare that for ancied real
President az Vice President Of Shareholders from the
South to rule the North do you think fellow citi
zens you would submit to this injustceS (No, no.)
No. truly you Would not; but universal cry Of Mo-
would rend the skies. And can you suppose your
Southern brethren less sensitive than yourselves,
less jealous of their rights9. If you do let
me tell you that you are mistaken; and that you
therefore must perceive that the success Of such
party, with such object must be the dissolution of
his glorious Union am unwilling to believe that those
who are engaged in this can oresee the consequences Of
hs r acts Why should not the golden rule, which
cur Saviour has prescribed for intercourse with each
ther be applied to the intercourse between these fra
erna States? Let us do unto them that would that
they should do unto us in like circumstances They
our brethren, they our friends, and all
barked in the ship and IL she founders in
quence of the msmanagcmcnt of the crew, we must all
down together this Union must be torn asunder this
beautiful fabric reared by the hands Of ancestors
must be scattered iii pieces and the DIE in the language
the eloquent address of your chairman be converted
into nation Of Ishmaelites contemplate such
without horror, and turn from with oahing
and disgust fear that your chairman anticipates too
yKrIt ha hn in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Port Of New York, june 30, 1856.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Alma (Fr) Bocande Havre June g. via South
nmpton, June H. with mdse and passengers to + d
Poirier Co. June IL lat ~ b. long II ~ W. spoke ship
Hambourgeois La Rochelle steering East day lat As 80
long Is IA W. spoke American packet white flag with
letter T. and steering East June 81 lat As 10 n long 80 rs
spoke Am ship Scranton June g. lat AZ 43 N long o. IS
w. spoke Am ship Union; day. lat ~ NJ long 66
spoke English bark Styphan steering W.
Brig Ldador Porp 0lvera Lisbon, 43 days with salt to
Amsinck. June lat 10 S. lon 43 OS spoke ship Game
Cock
Brig of Freepor Merrill Frontera de Tobasco
May % with nstic &C TO Patrullo; vessel to Nesmth
days Galveston for Have 18TH lat "a 90 lon 81 3d. spoke
- Kitty Simpson, from NOrleans for Cadz
Brig Devonshire (r) Prudden Hamilton Bermuda, with
potatoes, &c TO Pension x Jones.
Brig Crimen Snow Neuvias, June 49, with mahogany
dar owen Sons. june "a lat "a 70 Ion "A 80
bark j A Underhil with jbboom gone steering :.
Brig Ward (of Mysc Burrows, Apalachicola, June H.
with cotton, &c, to Brodie Pettes.
Schr Mary Susan DR. Kelly, Harbor Island 9days, with
fruit TO Miller Luther.
schr Vim Smith, Hughes Charleston days with cotton,
dc, 10 McCready, Mott Co
schr Hayward of Charlestonl Macdougal Charleston 6
with Brewer Caldwell; vessel to Onasavia
\ Co.
schr Jas Lawrence, Anen Boston 3 days
Ship Lochiel (B) Robertson from Traee May o. with pas
sengers-By pilot boat } A Westervel-
Wind SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
ST. aEonFE VS.. FouRrEEN OF NEW pRrayrroN.


This was the return match, and was played at Hobo.
ken on the 2lst instant s.. George won tho FIRST match
at New Brighton last September, and Grated quite
fyore amongst the fashionable resdcnts BY whom tho
club is formed The present match ea.cd s interest
and from the oyerp0wering force brought out against
this young club by st. George they obtained an easy vic
tory. II was altogether a resided affair. st. George
LIST innings, l07 rwls I'd do, 200 runs, New Brighton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
r,np,nA Inn1Ans-Tnnrn MEN KrLLEp.-ln.


Gpaon reached this place Oh Inst Monday morning. n
The purport that Alderman Carlton, william Parker and
James Whidden, were killed by Indians, on Thursday,
he i2,h instant within two mites &C Fort Meade No
details have reached Firing was heard' from the
above fort during the whole night ~ ar. THUS house
and il q supposeds that was attacked ara thet ne was
brayely defending himself. No official report has been
made vet circumstances assure us OF the truth OF this
statement -T5mqo (FloTIda) Pentr''l1r Jr; Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE,
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.


STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
lSABELFrOm Charleston 10Th and 9TH due ut Havana I'D
and TN From Havana 10th and zS due at New York 18th
EMPIRE CrrY OR NEW GRAsApA-From New York l7th ar.
irving at Havana ed and New Orns 25h From New Or
leans 9TH Havana 9Th due Mt New York 18th.
ayn G and n New s Mach Month mn arriving
18th, due at New York I'D.
When the above dates fall Sunday the steamers will sad
Monday. They leave New Orleans A. NJ as tide
will admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana
10 A.M
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value to those having correspond
ia the East
The mail leaves Southampton the 4b and 2Oh of eahe
month. ana
Arrives Gityatar 9th and 18th month
Arrives at Maa about the l4th and Both of same month
Arrives Alexandria about the 18th of and 4h Of fol-
lowing month.
Leaves about the both 2st OF and 9Th 9th OF
following month.
Arrives about the 25h 2sh OF and 10th
9th of following month.
Leaves Alden about 18th 9TH day of arri
val for Bombay and 18th TO 30th for China &c
Indian Navy at Bombay about the Sd to 9Th
and 18th 10 2ist of tho following month
and o. steamer arrives at Point de Gale about the 9th
It'll and 22d to 23d of following month.
Leaves Point de Gale for Puo Penang the day the
Pulo Penang about the 18th 18th and 18th
18th Of following month.
Leaves Singapore about ~ hours after arrival.
Arrives at Hong Kong about the I'D or oath and 9th or 10th
Of following month.
Leaves next day for shanghae.
Two mails leave Engand-one the 9th and 10th of each
moh-via Maseles and arrive at Alexandria about the
same time as the Southampton mail
Aupackage and letters istsmded for the NEW YORK HERALD
sh0tId be scaled
ALHANAC FOE NEW YORK-THIs
:Us s mo- ~aT aS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

NEW YORK vs.. YONKERs.
The retarn match of the second eleven against the
Yonkers Club took place also the 2st instant at
Yonkers On account OF the absence of of the New
York I'd eleven players of the LIST eleven supplied
their places Notwithstanding which, New York beaten
in one innings, and eight spare. They met with
generous reception by the Yonkers Club of which Mr.
Shownard Is President. The score was:-New York-1st
innings 40 runs I'd de-, SO runs; total 1o3 Yonk
ers Cub-ls innings Ill This the second match
this year that Yonkcrs has beaten New York. The New
York Club have also been beaten by the Newark Club.
These three matches are the only ones they have played
this year Try It again. New Workers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

Cublst innings 40 runs; I'd do Is runs with the loss
Of wickets The match not being played out the first
innings decided II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

FROM gentlemen who arrived ID tls Guy yeeteIuoy
from Kansas we derive several items Of very interesting
Information The first and most unexpected IS the resig
nation by Gov shannon OF his Office OF Governor Of be
TERRITORY OF Kansas take effect II Is said on the Isl OF
July f the immediate which led 10 TINS surreh
der OF his Office not advised but we presume ne
found IL a very difficult matter TO suit both parties IN the
erriory and probably incurred tie dispeas1re OF each
We have this 70 say about the appointment OF Governor
IN Kapsasthat II the President had seectet IN The rs
Instance man Of and Of sound Judgment AMI com
mon honesty from slave state, none Of the difficulties
which have beset the Territory OF Kansas would nave
saken Mace As Il is with the resignation Of Governor
shannon IN his hands, II President Pierce viii appoint
willard p Hall of Missouri 10 that oihce peace VIII pc
restored 10 that Territory thirty days Unless some
such appointment be made-with armed men rushing
o,o kansas through Iowa and Nebraska gong ththef
with the ayowed purpose of accomplishing csfal Po
Iii col obiecttbe making OF Kansas Tree st4s-Pet3e
,avar can be restored 70 that Territory -
ws learn further that Gay the agent Of ne shaH
50 ana Wvandotte tribe of Indians was Ierea ~
1ssurday evening last. under circumstances u Peou1
.scctv He left wcstport IN this state, IN the evening
70 bs agency and where his family reside nc
ss accompanied by his SON having pay one no nor ~
49, MEM and agreeing 10 " ride ana ue. Nui1 W
10 miles out from westport they we're acc9-, y ny
r,es man who demanded who they were ana "a, we
Esrs Mr. GAY replied that he was /" from MIL Ky III
va would give no other answer rheroupon VI" parry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Telegraphic Marine Report,


BOSTON, June 29--A,r steamer Palmetto, W1lles Phi
dephia ship Flying Chlders White, NYork: bark samp
Humphreys London brgs Greyhound, Pierce, and Ornc
johnson PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
'erand light bears sw by wv South FONT Jeckyi NV

In the Sound is the Middle Ground Buoy re
can painted with Ped and black horizontal Stripes placed II
ten feet water at low tide point Of sho, ru'ng down
from the sata River and nearly in the middle of the Sound
Vessels must not pass TO the Of Cumberil01
light bears by Y T.; inner Point of Jeckyl NV IN
Buoy at the entrance of sala River cau,
painted black with No in white placed
at low tide and must he len the port entering the RI
Cumberland light Of Jec1v
Sc
NoTE-In running for st Andrews Bar bring ligh,
bear by !, N, While In fahoms Tis bearing.
as course viii bring you up to e bar buoy then haul 9
TO the northward until The middle bucy No Win
the light Ito avoid two Jumps In direct line w by
tween the two buoy when steer for IL passing il 10 the south
ward From this buoy NV by W X will take yoa
into the Sound.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board.
MANIGAULT MORRIS,
- Lighthouse Inspector. Sixth district
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-21

y We bavc omitted 10 state that Ezekiel A. Tur-
mer and Abel Turner, who were arrested near Hisbo.
rough the cath unltimo and committed 10 the Jail
Of Wake County on charge Of attempting TO ohs.ruci
the ON the n. Carolina Railroad brought up
to this place on the I'd inst, BY Hebeas Corpus ia
sued by Chief Justice Nash, and after examination
of the warrant Of commitment were discharged. A
motion was then made i.r leneh warrant and after
thorough investigation Of The matter il IeiuseJ
the ground Of tie ficsncy Of the testimony. J. w.
Norwood, Esq., appeared for tie prosecution, and Gov.
Graham and W. II. Bailey, ESQ.,. for the defence.