Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-10-09


From the Hollidaysburgh Pa Standard.
Mr.. Simmer in the Pennsylvania Noun
tains.
The martyr to free speech, free Kansas,
and free niggers. as we stated IN our last,
Is. or has laIelv been, rusticating at the
house of DR.. jackson, of Cresson. Since
his arrival, what little sympathy was man
TESTED for him in this neighborhood has
entirely given away TO feelings of disgust
There is nothing whatever the matter with
him. He is hale and hearty, has good
appetite, and talks politics with all the bit
ter vindictiveness that Yankee fanatic
can command.
One day last week, Col D. H. Hofns
an old line Wing, and J. Blair Moore, Dem
ocrat, Of this place, and Col. J. J. Patter-
son. Republican, one of the editors of the
Talrisburgh Herald, visited Cresson with
a man named Gemmi At the invitation
of Dr.. Jackson, they called on Mr.. Sumner
who received them very cordially. He
soon asked Mr.. Hotins how Mr.. Ford sue
ceeded here The Col. told him frankly
that he did not succeed very we'll; that his
meetings were composed of Democrats and
Fillmore men: that very few Fremont men
were present, in consequence ofthere being
bat few In the place.
This frank ayowal irritatcd the gentle
man with the soft brain, and he poured
forth perfect torrent Of invective against
Pennsylvania While emptying his walls
Of Black Republican wrath, he declared
that the Democrats and Wings of Pennsyl-
wanna were white slaves, and that he would
glory in seeing them brought to the block
aud disposed Of under The auctioneer'
hammer
The unqualified assertion of the Yankee
fanatic did not fail to arouse the indigna-
ton cf the Pennsylvanians, and Col. Ho-
fins made some tart reply, which only ag-
gravated the martyr the more, and he shcw-
cred abuse Of the foules. kind, on Pennsvl-
vania, indiscriminatelv; and when the par
" attempted TO yindicate their State, the
digniicd Yankee Aboliiionisl coolly open
cd = Boston paper and commenced reading
The party came away completely disgust
ed, and CD. Hotins, who previously felt
great sympathy for the man before he ut
tered such a;rocious sentiments. declares
openly that his honor earned great many
more canings than he ever received.
MAKE Room FOR BESxET AGAIN.-Ben-
net Is. in many things, a mos. infamous
scoundrel, but he manages somehow to
make lis scoundrelism and his interest run
in the same channel His interest now Is
to elect Fremont; consequently he will do
or say nothing that can lessen or injure his
prospects. Whatever he says, therefore,
in connection with his candidate for presi-
dcnt. Is 90 be regarded as good evidence in
the hands ofhis opponents.
Having said this much, We wish to call
attention to the monstrous fabricatons thai
are got up by political knaves and palmed
ofuPon an unsPec;ins public As truthful
biographies oflFremont. Speaking Of these,
the HcroH says:
The so-calied lives Of Fremont, with
one exception, are execrable: they are be-
y0nd example the most atrocious attempts
u. murder we have eyer seen in the way OF
biography. There has been enc written by
Mr. Bigelow, and another By Mr.. Up
hum. We have looked into these volumes
and really cannot conceive that it would be
possihle-to produce anything more calcu-
lated to iniure and weaken The candila.e.--
Bigclpw dives into the most absurd and
ridiculous researches, raking and scraping
up all sorts of private matters, for the
purpose of giving material to the enemy;
tor The very events upon which have been
based at least one-half the personal assaults
which have been directed against Colonel
Fremont, have been first given in this book
Blockheads should never be politicians,
particularly among an Misunderstanding
people like those of this country