davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

brooks.
1t is not impossible that there may be errors
in names of the persons to whom awards have
been declared in the above list Wherever er-
rors OF any kind is asccrtained or made known
to the Committee, they will be corrected. \
large number of articles in the several denayl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
More Of the California Debt ana
Interest.

The Commercial article Of the New York
Day Book Of the 18th, contains the follow.
ing, which il is quite time, some Of the FRE-
MONT financial speculatots should notice
"Anolher California mail has arrived by
the George Law, but we hear nothing Of the
missing 100000, due BY Femonps paTt-s
ners. Palnef, Cook & Co. TO the bond-holIers'
in New York. From all we can learn, as
far back as Aprilor May last, MessIs. Pal,
mer, Cook, Wright and Fremont forming
the house Of Palmer Cook & Co., received
from The Siate Of California ESQ, 0,000. Nifh
which to remit ard pay The interest on Cali-
lomiA Z pei cent bolds. held at New York,
and the city OF San Francisco paid them
$4,000, with which to pay interest on San
Francisco city per cent bonds, making
total of 100000, and which ought, in good
faith and honesty on the part Of the house,
to have been paid to the bond holders on the
LIST Of July, instant. The interest on this
100000 defacation, at percent, amounts
to about Sl34,75 per week;two weeks having
elapsed, the stock holders, besides the diversion
Of their moneytO the private or political purpo
ses Of the conccrn by which they are deprived
of its use, have already lost Sl69,00 interest.
which is equal to about S539 so for four
weeks or 1000 per annum. Who is to pay
the stockholders this interest?
"This is not ALL Previous to the defalca-
tion of Palmer, Cook & Co., California Z
per cent bonds had reached 95@69 and were
worth not less than 50 ex dividend, had no
deialcation occurred. Since the default of
the house, the only sale reported at the Stock
Exchange board was made on time at 65,
which was fall of l5 per cent, and that too.
at time when the news from Europe had
sent up all other sound stocks from 5 to 8
per cent And as for San Francisco city
bonds, involved in the same defalcation, they
are nominal and unsaleable at any price,
When or how Stockholders are ever to get
their money, we cannot tell whether from
the delauting firm or from the authorities OF
California no one knows, The facts we
have detailed are indisputable. There Is
not one Of thu bought up land jobbing organs
from the Tribune up or down, (if there Is
lower depth than the one it occupies) that
dare deny the facts we have stated. They
may think that the public can be kept in
ignorance by their silence on this subject
They must leaTna lesson, and if not acquir-
ed before, the people will teach them one in
November next.
A man who is put forward as candid
ate for the Presidency must not be huckster
i'll public lands and other speculations, in
combination with heartless set Of gamblers
in lands, gold mines and politics. He must
show better roll of honor than q league
with defaulting partners, who seize the funds
due innocent stockholders, for the purpose
of promoting private ends.
The George Law, as stated yesterday,
brought 81, ,705 ,30l. Later intelligence al
so came to hand from Australia. which con-
frmed the previous accounts Of the increased
yield Of gold in Victoria. Railroads were
being extensively projected, while agriculture
was flourishing.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
MIR. Ruchonon,s Ape.

The N. Y. Tribune speaks Of Nh. Buchan.
an as "past hisseyentieth year" AsMr. b.
(says the Troy BugeI) was but sixty-five in
April last, he will serve out his first presi-
Dental term before he reaches the age the
Tribune gives him. Mr.. Buchanan isyoun-
ger than either Jackson, Cass, or Taylor were
on their nominations. and is in the fun ripe-
ness and vigor rofintellectsnd physical health.
His recent sojourn in England, where he
won the admiration and respect of all Eu-
rope by his solid abilities, has greatly inn
proved his health, in the enjoyment ofwhich.
together with sincere confidence ofhis coun-
trymen, he has lately returned, with unos-
tentatious manners and truly American
heart Union.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
FrennOnta DueIist,

The Black Republicans speak with holy
horror Of the fact that Mr.. Breckinridge
once accepted challenge to Aght duel
We commend to the attention Of these Phari-
sees the fact contained in the following para
graph from the Buffalo Commercial Aduer-
tiser, Wing paper;
"There seems TO be special fitness and
proprietv in the selection Of Fremont as the
candidate Of the patriotic, pious and peacea-
Bile republicans, of whom the praying preach
ers of New England are the most active and
influential electioneerers. Fremont since
he arrived at years OF discretion, and just be-
fore he was elected To the Senate Of the Uni
ted States from California, made an arrange
ment for fighting duel with Col. Mason.
of the United s, Dragons, on terms more
ferocious, savage and bloody than were ever
before heard ofina civilized country. Particu-
lars hereafter.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
JAMES BUCHANAN.

He is truly conservative man with the
moderation of ege, he has the frnness
which arises from well-settled convictions
whose wisdom has been tested by expert
ence. He is now sixty-fve years forty
two of them have been passed in the SER
vice of his native State and the country. In
all of them he has shown himself truly
American, in its broadcast and most noble
sense, from the day when, in 1912, he en-
rolled himself as volunteer in company
to defend Baltimore from the threatened at
tack of the English, to hislast service against
the same foe in resisting, as minister, her
present and more dangerous encroachments.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Keep it before the People:

That the terms of the Senate bill for the
pacifcation of Kansas was pronounced by ]
P. Hale to be- almost unexceptionable; and
get the Black Republicans oppose IL
That this bill dbolishes those local laws
which Ger. .Cass denounces as unworthy Of the
age yet the Black Republicans oppose It:
That it abolishes those oaths which the
Kansas Legislature imposed as to the fugi-
tive slave bill; yet the Black Rspub licans
oppose it.:
That it abolishes all Objectionable qualif
cations as to he manner o! voting: and gel
The Black Republicans oppose it:
That it also prohibits the Kansas Legisla.
ture from enacting similar laws in future
and yst the Black Republicans oppose IL:
That it provides that al! actual settlers
driven out of Kansas NAV return and vote
aud YET the Black Republicans oppose tt:
That it provides for the protection to the
settlers by the whole army of the United
States to uphold this law; and get the Black
RepuiEicaRs oppose it.-Boston Post.
Il :. -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
S@olhral.
THE WHITE HOUSE RACE.


BY A DEMOCRATIC BOY.
Tune" Cdmpto'on Races"
There's an old gray horse, his name is Buck,
Du da, du da,
His dam was virtue, his sire good luck
Du da, du da day.
C1oras-W -We'ro bound to run all night,
We're bound to beat the hack;
I'll betmy money on the old gray horse,
win any body bet on the black.
The old gray horse is stout and strong,
He viii not bolt for good old song,
CaerS--Wo're bound to-, &c.
The woolly horse is on unknown hack,
Du da, du da,
Hes long been fed at Barnums rack,
Du da, du da day.
GA~us-we're bound to, &c.
T no old gray horse the harness wore,
Duda, du da
Before the woolly did his pinafore,
Du da, dnda day.
6sorgsrv WORE bound to, dsc
Old woolly goes at a snail trot pace,
Du da, du do,
Hos bound to lose in the four-milO race,
Du do du da day..
ChOruS--We're bound to, &c.
Tho old gray hOrseis a twO-fOrty nag,
Duda, du da,
He viii not boltand he will not lag,
Du do, du da day.
C70us-We're bound to, &c.
The woOlly horse is almost too young,
Du da, du da,
His winds not sound and his knees are sprung,
Du da, du da day.
C9rus-We're bound to, &c.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
George Washington pronounced
a ScOundreI by AbOIitiOniSts J!

At the Abolition Convention held recent
ly at Boston, in the Melodian Hall, the N.
Y. Herald says: Mr., Charles Raymond, a
colored man said that remembering he was
STAKEHOLDER, he could spit upon Washing
ton. cloud Kisses and applause.) The
Kisses, he said, were from Shareholders in
spirit, and every one OF them would enslave
him if they had the courage to do it. So
near to Faneuil Hall and Bunker Hill. was
he not to be permitted to say that the scoun-
drel George Washington enslaved his fel-
low men ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

the sixtJ day Of July, ls47. both Of which
dales are subsequent to the discharge Of the
California battalion commanded BY Lieuten-
ant Col. J, G. Fremont. There is no doubt
those cattle are the same 600 CONTACTED for
BY Lieut.. Col. Fremont ON the Sd March,
lS47. Mr.. Cells stated it positively in the
le itet MaTkel ID and the receipts for them
BY Slearns, marked B and + specially state
that he, lStearns) receipts for them in the
Ieme and behalf Of Lieut.. Col. Fremont.
fhese deliveries occurred at time when a
garrison was stationed IN Los Angeles, with
acommissione agent Of the commissary de-
Partmentof the army, Lieut.. Davidson, to
t1ke charge Of subsistence stores intended
lpf public use; yet these cattle, furnished by a
formal oontraEt are delivered to a private
individual upon q special agreement las he,
Sieams, says) to brsed for the term of three
years. ] have endeavored to procure from
MIR. Stearns copy Of the agreement he has
made with Lieut.. Col. fremont for taking
care of these cattle, but his letters (marked z
and 10y positively assert that he regards those
cattle as the private property Of Lieut.. Col.
Fremont, but that the agreement by which
he holds them, is a verbal one, witnessed by
a Mr.. Hensly and Lieut.. Gillespie, of the u.
IS. Navy. Thus stand the facts, and ! am
applied to know whether payment will be
made upon the paper. marked Q, which is
certificate that the sum of S6,975 is due to
Cells for supplies that are clearly and plainly
the lot Of six hundred breeding cows now in
the hands of private individual, not one Of
which has been used for public purposes
This note becomes due on the 18th of De-
cember, l847, and bears an interest of "a per
centum per annum, after that date.
In connection with this subject, | call
your attention to the paper marked 3,where-
in Lieutenant Col. Fremont has bound
himself and future governors OF California
10 pay the sum Of 81 500 at the expiration Of
eight months after the date of March 3, l847
or, in default thereof, that the note shall
bear an interest of "a per cent, per annum;
this, too, when the acting assistant quarter.
master at Monterey had been more than a
month in the country, with supply OF mon
eY applicable to the proper expenses OF the
army in California.
Mr.. Cells states that It was partly 10 secure
this loan of money that Lieut.. Col Fremont
made with him the liberal bargain forcattle,
for which the price is about 40 per cent. high
er than the market price at the time. Both
Of these notes are soon due, and MIR. Cells is
going to make application for payment, as
he claims TO have fulfilled his part of con-
tract Tor the redemption of which the good
faith of the government Of the U. States is
pledged byan officer thereof; but the whole
transaction ne shown by the ACCOMMODATING
papers, appears TO me ol such character
that shall not order payment Of the money
to Mr.. Cells, but refer all the papers to the
department, for such an action as they may
consider proper in the case.
/ have the honor to be, Sc,
r. B. MASON,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

The VALUE OF DEAD MEN IN SAN FRAN
CISCO. The San Francisco True Californian
relates story which throws ballot-box stuff
fing entirely in the shade. Itsays that theVig-
lance Committee. in their investigation into
the case of Thos. 3. Cunningham, have ELECTED
satisfactory evidence that he was in the hab-
it, while connected with the office of Coron-
er of the county, Of ofdisinte:ring the bodies
ofpersons who had been buried, for the pur-
pose of dropping them into the dock, and
those receiving the fees attending an inquest.
In this way, it is said, one body has been
made to do service three or four times, OF as
long as il would hold together.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Col. LIST Dragons, Commanding.
To Gen. R. JONES, Washington City.



Aside from his superior craftsmanship and
his admitted competency for the Presidency,
it is not exaggerated praise to affirm, that no
public man in the United States enjoys
more unsullied personal reputation than MI.
Buchanan. When vipers assail him, they
gnaw file;before his unspotted personal ex-
cellence the grizzly form Of calumny shrinks
abashed into her gloomy cOvems. IN proof
of the eminent personal upnghtness Of James
Buchanan, many interesting facts may bC
stated. For the present single one will suf.
| fce
When Mr.. Buchanan first entered Con
gress, it was the universal custom for Sena.
tors and Representatives. not only to frank
their own correspondence, but 10 grant thei
frank freely to friends, whenever requested.-
The rates ofpostage then being much higher
than at present, large amount OF revenue
was.then kept out of the Golfers of Uncle
Sam. On a certain occasion a leading
friend Of Mr. Buchanan approached him,
handing him large letter or packet, reques-
ting his frank as Representative in Con-
gress.
sis the letter on public business" asked
Mr.. Buchanan, turning II IN his hand'
1T is letter on private business" said
the other, ''a letter containing an enclosure
to my wife. AS the.postage will amount to
full one dollar, | am anxious to save it,"
"Sir," said Mr.. Buchanan, with marked
emphasis, "if you are poorl will give you
dollar-but, so long as am connected with
Government, by no act Of mine will | ever
consent to de'raud the National Treasury out
of one cent of its honest revenue. Never
sir, never. never"
And this was CHARACTERISTIC of the man.
The same uprightness he has exhibited
throughout his entire public career. So ten.
acious, we learn, was MIR. Buchanan over the
Just interests of the Government, that he
would not frank letter his own when on
private business. ..
He that is faithful in tina least, is faithful
also in the greatest. To such man can the
Presidency Of the United States be commit
| ted N-ltf 0lsrftsf.t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Old Buck and Henry Clay.

At Democratic Convention in Pennsyl-
vania in 1910, Mr.. Buchanan thus spoke of
Mr. Clay:
"The Wing party had in Mr.. Clay, a can
didate of whom they might justly be proud
"a man of bold and fearless heart--a man
Of bold and commanding eloquence, and a
man Of distinguished ability. Although op-
posed 10 his political principles, yet | have
ever felt for him the highest regard"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

have received from Don Eulojio de Cdis
four hundred and eighly-one head oI
cattle on account Of Mr.. J. G. Fremont
Lieut.. Colonel Of the army Of the United S.
which cattle exist iG my possession.
AgLE STEAREs.
ANGELES, May !, ls47,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

/ have received from Don Eulojio de Cells
one hundred and ninteen head of cattle, on
account Of Mr.. j. G. Fremont Lieute nant
Colonel Of the army of the United States,
and said cattle remain in my possession &C.
cording to agreement.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

6rDuring the war with Mexico, Col.
Fremont and Lieut.. Beale, u. s. Navy, were
both entrusted with important dispatches to
the commander of the American forces in
California and both set ont in the autumn
for California. Col. Fremont failed to cross
the mountains in consequence Of the snow.
but Lieut.. Beale did cross them, and delivet-
cd the dispatches agreeably to his ordeIs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Facts for the People---FremOnt
i'm California.

Col Fremont's whole civil experience con-
sists in twenty-one days in the Senate of the
United States. He was elected for term of
two years, but in consequence Of the delay
fn admitting California into the Union,
he was not permitted to take his seat
until September 1850, near the close of the
Session. He abandoned the short session
which remained to him in iS50-51,, and
went back to California TO use his influence
to secure reelection.
There were l42 votes in the California Leg
islature to fill the six years term from March
4th, 1851, to March 4lh, 1857. ofthese Fre-
mont received seven.
Thus, the Representatives Of California gave
but seven votes, on the final ballot, for re-
election to the gentleman whom we are in
vited to make President of the United
Statesl The election went over to the next
Legislature when Weller was elected for
the six years.--BgtaLo Con, Advertiser.
~0~O~~@~-~O~~soo~~-~-~ -fsig.
HAsN'T REACHED KAEsAs.-"Not dollar
ofany of the money subscribed in the East
has ever reached these parts,' says a lette,
from resident in Kansas, whom the N. Y
Post endorses as highly respectable. .-DstrOiI
Free Press.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

Tkurlow Weed says Frsmmt's nomination
was carried by an "ungopernabls mob. -
He is q Republican,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
The Boston Journal, a Fremont paper has

The Boston Journal, a Fremont paper has
the following =
"We are decidedly of opinion that mon
archy, and hereditary monarchy, Is by far
the best form of government that human
wisdom has yet devised for the administra-
tion of considerable nations, and that it will
always continue the most perfect which hu-
man virtue will admit Of"
What does this mean! We thought the
cry was, +" Fremont and freedom. Spring
fed Argus.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
Arorlro, July :, leI7.

We come now to the ina, denouement of
this matter. Fremont left California il June,
i947, nothing was heard of the cattle by the
commissay nor by Colonel Mason, until
was made by the holder of the
agreement, TO know whether the amount
would be paid at maturity. This excited an
inquiry into the character of the transaction.
COL J. d. Stephenson addressed two letters
to Abel Stearns, the recipient of the cattle
inquiring how he held them, and to whom
they belonged. The following are his an.
swers
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

Among the banners and notices at the
Brooklyn meeting, was the following;
Ia Eleventh Commandment
Love One AEoTHER.
Beecher's Commandment,
KiH Oae Anoiher.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
GBs glt9rtbur 9rnatrat.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE a. SPENCE.

ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN t. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALONE's BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, M'ARTHuR, OHIO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07

1kNuAbr7'' OUIHIVILIuf 1APIIt W lOfFs 81
Thus far the transaction might be explain
ed perhaps on the supposition Of honesty,
but bearing in mind that Frement had d'certif.
ed on the 26th Of April, that the cattle were
delivered, we come to the following two ad :
ditional documents
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

fOne copy one year, in advance, $l,5O
IL paid after six months, 500
Clubs Of ten new subscribers tol p. o. 1000
The money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs.
ty-No paper will be discontinued until all ar
Isarages are paid up, unless at the option Of the
Publisher.
When the paper Is not ordered 70 bo disoontin-
ned Mt the and ftho year, IL win be continued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square 10 lines) 8 Insertions. ....---S 90
Each additional insertion.... ..,..,...... 25c
MONTHS. MONTHS. l2 MONTHS
One square $500 $500 $500
Two squares 500 500 1900
Three do. 100 1000 1900
u column 1000 1900 5000
u column 1900 5000 5000
All rnln and hrnrn work will be chnrped one
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-08-07
: ]. G. FREMONT,
Governor Of California.

On the 26th Of April. l847, the same day
that Fremont certified that Cells had com
piled with his contract, he executed the fol-
lowing document:
No. 8. This is to certify that there is due
from the United States to Don Eulojio de
Cells the sum of six thousand nine hundred
and seventy five dollars. on account Of sup
plies furnished by him for subsistiug u. 5.
troops in service in this Territory and under
my command The above sum, for which
this obligation is given, shall be subjected
to an interest Of two per cent, per month
from the 18th Of April, 1917, until paid.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
spuluPlte uNp VIooemalo,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-19
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