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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-03

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-03

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-05-03

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l9a WtainRr, spii6en Der O.. II. 10.
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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18

Mr.. BUCHANAN AND THE TEN Hour
SYsTEM.-The Pensylranian gives US some
valuable information with regard to the es.
tablishment of the Ten Hour system. We
learn. says that paper, from our informant,
in whose statement the fullest reliance may
be placed, that gentlemen ofihis city. we'll
known for his advocacy Of the rights and in.
terests of the producing classes, went to
Washington after Mr.. Van Buren succeeded
to the Presidency, and laid before Mr. Bu-
ehaaaR the object ofhis mission. which was
to endeavor to get the Ten Hour system, as
it is called, established upon the Govern
ment works, and then private employers
would readily adopt it as matter of course.
Mr.. Buchanan took a strong and decided in.
terest in the matter; went with this gentle.
man to the President, and go successfully ur.
ged the application that the measure was
adopted ip less than two weeks Afterwards.
Working men will remember,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
The Dem ocratic Party.

The Louisville Democrat, IN an able art-
Gle on the Democracy of the Union, makes
the following truthful remarks
"Whilst the contest RACES between North
aud South. all is hirmony and co opera ton
in the Democratic party from Maine t" Cali.
turna. There is no quarrel between Demo
Gratis North and South, but the most cerdiai
concert. When the platform was presented
involving the great sectional question, the
Democracy of Massachusetts, said. unani-
mousIy, Aye; and the Democracy OF South
Carolina responded unanimously, Aye.
Side by side, the Democratic plrty OF those
two untagonistic States stand as the father
did in '76 In every state in the Union there is
a powerful Democratic party-not toction
with presidential candidate only, but n
party. 1t is doing lis whole duty, under the
responsibility OF a patriotic party. its nomi.
nees are in the Fl Id for every State Office in
every congressional and legislative district.
1t does not abandon its duty to the State au.
thorities, nor hand over Congress- to the con
troll Of .Aboitionists. Fanatics and traitors
find, every where. that they must encounter
this same Democratic party. It is the oppo.
nent OF tthe whole batch Of isms, and has
the honor to be hated BY them all."r ~,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
Washington on Sectional parties

Washington on Sectional parties.
"THE UNITY OF GOVERNMENT
WHICH CONSTITUTES YOU ONE
PEOPLE is ALSO NOW DEAR TO
YOU. 1T Is JUSTLY so, FOR 1T Is
THE MAIN PILLAR IN THE EDlFlCE
OF YOUR REAL INDEPENDENCE =
THE SUPPORT OF YOUR TRAN
GUILTY. AT HOME, YOUR PEACE
ABROAD, OF YOUR SAFETY, OF
YOUR PROSPERITY, OF THAT VERY
LIBERTY WHICH YOU so HIGHLY
PRIZE.
'In contemplating the causes which may
disturb our Union, it occurs as q matter oil
serious concern, THAT ANY GROUND
SHOULD HAVE BEEN FURNISHED
FOR CHARACTERIZlNG PARTIES
BY BIOGRAPHICAL DENOMINA-
NS-NORTHERN AND SOUTH
ERN-ATLANTIC AND WESTERN;
where designing men may endeavor to ex'
cite belief that there is real difference OF
interests and views. You cannot shield
yourselves too much against the jealousies
and heart burnngs which spring from these
misrepresentation; they tend TO render al
len 10 each other those who ought to be
bound together by fraternal affection"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
Position orthc New York. Herald.

John Hutchins, " Warren, proclaimed at
the ratification at Youngstown, with an mir
of satisfaction, that the New York Herald
adhered to the nomination Of Fremont
CGn6tH Star.
GTo show the character OF the paper
Mr.. Hutchins feels SO tickled with, we ap.
pend the following extrac; from late nun.
Der. At the conclusion of large article
on the Konsas and slavery subject, the Her.
aid says:
"The Kansas question settled, all further
agitation would cease; and that it will be
settled on some honorable terms we will
not, cannot doubt. We prefer that it shall
enter the Union as 4 SLAVE STATE, in order
that this balance Of power may be muintuin-
ed. believing at the same time that it will
be of no disadvantage whatever TO the slave
population or the free States-no iniraction
Of the laws of God and man. In these sen.
Hments the friends Of Col. Fremont, as far
as we are connected with them, cheerfully
concur.
"Can the Ethiopian change the color of
his skin, or the leopard his spots,' or can
james Gordon Bennett change his real prin.
ciples? That the Herald was violent pro.
slavery paper, one month before the assem-
bling of the Philadelphia Convention, can
not be denied, and now the editor prefers
that Kansas snail come into "the Union as
a slave state. and in these sentiments, the
Col. Fremont" Us far as be is soon
nected with them, cheerfully concur" Was
there ever such an arrant swudle as this
Black Republicanism OF the Herald?
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18

me- San Francisco Glo.e saws:

luc Gun EEauttoCO otO-c soyos
Col. Fremoht has nofriends in the miles for
good and obvious reasons. The first bill he
drew and presented to the United States
Senate after he { ok his seat in that body,
was nn act to lease out the mines of Califor-
mia. As he has never disavowed this mea@
sure, and as we know that he has tried to
lease out the mines Ia his Mariposa claim
to those who are settled upon il, we con-
clude that he still desires to have the gold
mines of this State taken from the masses
and leDsed out to large capitalists. He has
always been a strong advocate Of this mea-
sure The fact that after he failed to To-
duce tho general government to dispose OF
our mineral lands in this way, and that he
and his agents Immediately thereafter, male
many unsuccessful attempts to lease from
him, is of itself. a sufficient reason 10 induce
the miners in California TO exert their ut.
rnst efforts to defeat his election to the Pre-
s;dency.
1t would be perfect madness for the
miners in this State to countenunce in any
way his pretentions to the Presidency. They
cannot help believing, from his well known
opinions, thut If he is elected he will use all
OF his official influence to induce Congress
to abolish the present system Of free mining.
All the Atlantic and European capitalists
who have been heretofore seeking to drive
the miners from their claims and force the
Federal Government to either lease or sell
the mines OF this State TO them, will no
doubt, give all the aid and comfort possible
to his election. II they should be fortunate
enough to elect him President, they will
then be able, we fear, to carry through Con-
gress this long wished for measure.
All those who profess TO have Mexican or
Spanish land grants in the mining region are
Fremont men. 1t is to their interest to sup
port him against Buchanan, who is we'll
known to be in favor of free mining. If the
present mode of working the mines is abol-
ished, and they should be leased. or sold to
the highest bidder, it would either create a
civil war, or cause to be instituted the
worst system of white slavery ever known.
Let the miners therefore take warning be-
forehand, and not allow themst Ives to be
deceived by the interested partizans of this
Republican chief. Let them, by giving their
votes to james Buchanan, set the seal Of
their emphatic condemnation upon Col. Fre-
mont's plan Of disposing of and working the
gold mines Of California, and then we may
expect to hear no more about their sale or
lease to English and American capitalists.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
The Border Rufians.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, pa
per that shrieks for freedom and Fremont
publishes n letter from Kansas, dated Aug
22d, in which the writer says:
"We are having war IN enrnest-four
fights within the last five days, in oil Of fwhich
the Free State men pere the assailants, and
the victors; four lives lost on our side, and
some eight or ten badly wounded"
Now, who are the Border Ruffi1ns1 Gun
any one be at a loss TO determine! Pre-
vious to the entrance of the notorious Lane,
with his band Of desperadoes into Kansas,
every thing was peace and quiet, and bus-
ness was beginning to revive. What ne.
cessity was there at such time for reviv-
ing the war in Kansas? What need Of re.
newing the strife, the contention and the
animosities, which existed few months
before, but which had then become quiet?-
No one doubts that these atrocities are got
ten up at this time to furnish political capi
tai to the freedom screeching Republican
rufsaRs Of the North. Lane is but too
in the hands Of the Black Republican Dis
unionists, who have sent him into that Ter.
ritory, and who are constantly aiding ant
abetting him in his reasonable work. Wal
-cival war--is what these villains desire.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
The Union in Danger.

We cut the following from the Cincinnati'
Enquirer's report Of the great meeting at
Tippacanee battle ground. General Cass
conc luded his speech nearly us follows:-
II am an old man, have pissed the age of
threescore years and ten, and tell YOU, ave..
and repeat it again and again, that the I'm.
ions in danger! Let me cntreat You by the
blood Of your rrlalhrrs, shed on this and
on scores OF other battle lialds--by your pre-
sent poS'eritr-by all your hopes for the iu-
turp--bv II that You hod most sacred and
dr'r--hp'd on to the UaiDn hold on 10 it in
life. and almost in Heath! 1t has made us
prosperous aud happy, aud placed our
'un'rv's t.mr high among the nutions
~ the earth. II the Union is lost all is lost.
An1rchv first will ensue, aud then dtspo.
ti>m Oh, my friends. beware-beware!'
Think. pause, and again think before giving
c"untcnance to those whose patriotism en-.
braces hut u segment of the country. We
have here to day n son OF Henry Clay, who
now sleeps in his grave. The son reminds
me of his futher. nv friend, and as noble n
patriot rs ever breathed, 1t is to me source
Of great consolation, that though we differed
on almost every political question, never
in my lie spoke disrespecttul word to him,
he was my friend ut his death. attended
his dying couch, and caught almost the las
accents that fell from his lips. He said that
Mr.. Fillmore was his choice for the Presi-
dcncy, but if he could not be elected, he pre-
tered to see the Wings unite upon Union
Democrat. These were almost his Inst
words, my friends, and most earnestly would
! commend them to your consideration.
The remarks OF the General were receiv.
ed with the most respectful attention. men
standing with their hats off, and their heads
bowed, as If listening to sage whose ud-
vanced age made them fear the lips which
uttered those wise councils would. ere many
months elapse, be sealed, and silent as those
of his compeers Clay, Calhoun and Web.
ster. The thought was sad one, but that
it dwelt in the minds Of many none could
doubt, who saw that almost immovable, awe
stricken assemblage. ras
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
Beware OF Secret Political sOcie-
ties. tl

Those persons who have supposed thai
the opposition to the DemOcracy, have sban.
doned their secret organisations, are mis-
taken. The present Republican party in
Portage county, and throughout the coun.
try, stia meets in secret, dndty the agency Of a
secret mid-nigh order, they hope to oin vic.
tory in the present contest They have no,
the moral courage to work In open daylight.
Their motives and purposes will not bear
public investigation, and hence they resort
to horrid oaths and midnight meetings.
We are aware that everything done by the
Republicans has an appearances of fairness.
Butwe have no hesitancy in charging upon
them the fact, that they do meet and hold
their councils in secret-that from these
secret lodges, orders are issued to the men,
bers Of their party, and the whole machine
ry of the campaign is kept in motion.
1t is we'll known that Fremont is the
candidate of the Know Nothing Convent ton
which met at New York last June. He is
therefore the exponent Of the principles OF
this dark lantern order, and in constant
communication with it. He endorses and
defends all the odious proscriptive articles Of
the Know Nothing creed. The foreign pop
ulation Of the country are now asked to
support a man who If elected to office is
pledged TO PLACE THE YOKE OF BONDAGE up
on THEIR NEcKs.
We wish to call the serious attention OF
our friends to this matter. You cannot be
too vigilent. Two years ago. we knew not
who was for, or against US. Men met with
US and took part in our counsels and then
went away and betrayed us. The man who
would do this is coward and knave.-
Yet it has been done, and it may be done
again.
1t is proud consolation for every Dem
ocrat TO know, that whether in defeat or
victory, his party has always taken u bold
and open stand. Defeat is preferable to
victory when the latter is obtained by secre.
cy and frand. Our principles are right
our path is plain before US. Let US be vigi-
liant and active. Victory awaits US.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18

The telegraph brings word that Gov.
GEARY has entered upon discharge OF his
duties. He has issued proclamation com.
manding all armed invaders to disperse and
he has sufficient power to make them do it,
if they should refuse. Atchison and String.
fellow, leaders of the Border Rufians from
the South, and Lane the leader of the Bur-
der Ruffians from the North, will do we'll to
lay down their weapons of rebellion."-
There is, thank God, once more prospect
ofpeace and quiet in Kansas.
Robinson and others have been released
from prison ON bail.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
"ReDublic:aI" EMDUdeNCe.

The beautiful effect OF the "Republican"
feeling at the North was handsomely illus
trated few nights since on board OF the
Long Island Sound steamer. Metropolis, from
Fall River. The boat being crowded, n
number of ladies' we're unable to obt lin
berlhs to sleep, but contented themselves
with reposing in the ladies' cabin, on the
sofOs, &c. Among the passengers were
some colored women, who were particularly
cared for by the colorcd servants, they being
all black in the boat. Late in the evening,
the wife of one of the Eastern captains, who
had been home on o visit with her husband
while his packet ship was leading, was rude.
Iy assaied and forced to give up her berth,
to which she had retired, to a strapping ne
gro wench. Being a timid and delicate lady,
her husband having retired 10 the gentle
mems cabin. she was forced to obey, and
sleep on the floor the best way she could
In the morning her husband, wheu informed
Of the circumstance, was highly indignant
but there was no remedy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
The Maine Election.

IF any of our friends are inclined to be
dsheartened by the news of the Maine elec.
ton, we would call their attention to the
following from the Boston Advertiser, n
Fremont paper. Local issues, and interests
as well as the preference of many of the
Democracy for Hamin who, until with.
in n short time, has acted with us. controlled
the people in their votes. The Presi.
dential election will be differen. affair
altogether:
at will be scarcely safe to draw any in.
ferences rs to the probable result ofthe Pre-.
sidenti,l elections in Maine or elsewhere,
from the issue OF the election in that State
of next Monday. because it is well known
that the local politics OF Maine, are compli.
Gated and embarrassed by issues, and by
jeaousies which will not enter into the
Presidential Canvass"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
j. c. Fremont where he is Best
Known,

The Providence (R. I Post says: "John
c. Fremont, several Of his biographers say,
was born in Georgia. In his native State
HE WILL NOT GET A VOTE!
His youthful days were spent in South
Carolina. He was educated there. Yet
in that State HE WILL NOT GET A SIN.
GLE VOTEl
He claims, now, to be citizen OF Cali.
to'nia. That is his State. fhe may be said
to have residence anywhere. BUT CAL.
IFORNIA, all his friends admit, WILL
NOT GIVE HIM HER ELECTORAL
VOTE!
WHERE HE is BEST KNOWN he HAS THE
FEwEsT FRIENDS. Even his Old travelling
companion, KIT CARSON, to whose energy
and shrewdness, and courage he owes his
success as an explorer, HAS ALREADY DE.
cLARED AGAINST HIM.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18

r-We find in the London Leader, q
journal conducted with masterly ability, by
Thornton Hunt, Esq, the following TO which
we invite the careful attention Of our read.
ers. They will make their own comments
in their own way. The editor of the Lad.
er says:
"We know that the Abolitionists OF the
Garrisons, and men Of that stamp, have been
fostered and excited by the Abolitionist in-.
cendiaries Of Great Britain, who would have
sacrificed the American Republic rather than
not carry their own dogmas in their own
way. The latest news from the United
Stated induces us to suppose that the exter-
nal intrigues, which have found their accom-
plices in the Union, are not entirely without
prospect of success. Already the politicians
of England and Europe are reckoning that
the American people wM elect an anti. .slouery
President, aoho wiH send round the brand Of
discord. as the burning branch used to BE- sent
to rouse the clans Of Scotland" ..r .s,....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
THE SHAKERs-THElR NUMBER, ORrerx

THE SHAKERs-THErR NUMBER, ORIGIN
AND Doctrines The number of Shaker
Societies now in this country is eighteen,
located in seven different Sta. es. There
are none in any Foreign country. The de.
nomination was founded through the instru.
mentality Of Il female, Ann Lee, who was
born in 1896. Shr was introduced, as she
believed, into the spirit world, and received
communications from Christ and Moses,
rom whom she received instructions in re.
gard 10 the principles of the dispensatons
which they .nshsred in. The Shakers hold
that there have been four dispensatons OF
God to nnn-the first beginning with Adam,
and extending to Abraham; the second ex-
tending from Abraham to Jesus; the third
from Jesus to Ann Lee; and the fourth from
Ann Lee onward. The first Society was
established in 1902, near Albany. SacITa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18

POLITICAL CLERGYMEN.-The New Ha-
ven Register states that Rev. J. HoImer, a
political clergyman Of the Black Republ-
cun party, and one of the three thousand
who signed that blasphemous protest to
Congress, has recently seduced and abscon.
ded with a girl Of sixteen, the only daughter
Of poor widow, leaving his own wife and
two small children in destitute circumstan.
ces. This is the twelfth case of seduction
and ruin Of young girls, or drumming away
with other mems wives, by those political
priests who signed that protest.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18
The Foreigners Of Portage COum-
ty TO be DisGra ncIliscd.

Several of the naturalzed citizens of Por-
tsge county who vote the Democratic ticket
have been informed that their votes will be
challenged on the day of election. Thus
hos the crusade against foreigners began
The Republicans have determined to exclude
every naturalzed cititizen from the privilege
of voting, if in his integrity he shall dare to
be a Democrat. The same thing was at
tempted, and in some instances carried out,
two years ago. A more dishonorabIe or
despicable course of conduct could not be
pursued towards any class of people. And
yet these Republicans pretend to entertain
feelings OF friendship towards eur foreign
population. To every Democratic natural.
lied citizen we would say. hunt up youl
naturalization papers, and bring them witt
you on the day Of election.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-18

liticsl abolition, from such quarter, goes,
the worse and more hopeless Is its causes
both asrespects the temper OF shareholders.
and the condition offhe slaves. 4 Because
the limit Of such movement. UNLESS OPEN
VIOLENCE Is MEDTrATED, will be found just
where its operations will have no o'h'r
effect than to plant obstacles in its uwh
path. 8. And consequently. because, such
being the Constitutional barrier to this move
ment, everything done in this way, by iis
moral effect, forces the object in view into
a more remote position OF possible attain.
ment, II, indeed, it should not render it for
ever unuttainable. 70 stfl ,'