davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
Judge Ranney in 1848.

MESsRS. EDITORS: at is currently re-
proted aud generally believed" that RU-
FUS p. RANNEY is now engaged in stamp.
ing to promote the election Of James Bu-
cEanrn, ard the perPetuaiion of the slave
power. even TO the extent prescribed in
The "Cincil naIi platform" IL is probably
KNOWN 10 you that in ls4s, this same
(noU } Judge RANNEY was ambitious TO
represent this auli.slavery district in Con-
guess. You may also remember iha,
Mr.. lioFFMAN directed letters Of inquiry
to the candidates for Congress, touching
their opinions on certain 'anti-slavery
points, TO which Mr.. RANNEY responded. =.
In the last few days have been request.
ed repeatedly 10 furnish 10 the public a
copy of that letter; and herewith ! en-.
close you a copy of the ". r. Chronicle,
dated Oct 4, l54s, in which you will find
it. 1t will be seen that striking out The
4ih paragraph, it is as good an argument
as the friends tf free Kansas could de.
sire. How The writer can czcuss bis
present position on the SLAVERY platform
is more than can imagine, unless he
adopts The maxim that circumstances al
tsr cases." Yours truly,
A. w. PARKER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03

l regard the Presidential contest as ly-
ing between him and Gen. Taylor, and
that Democratic votes thrown for Mr..
Van Buren, can serve no other purpose
than 10 elect Gen. Taylor. In such an
issue, | cannot hesitate TO choose the old
and tried Statesman, whose opinions are
openly avowed, and. | believe entirely
safe; whose education, habits, location,
and associations mus; all incline him To
detest slavery, who is in no way interest
ed in or connected with the institution;
as against Gen. Tail whose opinions
are carefully concealed. who was born,
reared and educated in the midst of il,
who has now large fortune Invested in
slaves, and of whom his Southern friends
assert with his apparent appreciation, that
upon this great paramount question he
sis of them, and with them, and for them. y
To which may be added, without deroga-
ting from his well earned military fame,
his want Of familiarity with civil affairs,
and the the thick darkness which rests up
on his political principles.
Th-se are my views, HONESTLY
ENTERTAINED, and Whether they
agree with the " Buffalo platform" car
be seen by comparison.
Very Respectfully,
Your oL'i servant.
r. P. RANNEY.
| To B. F. HoFrMAN. ESQ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
THE SECONDS OF ETERNITY.

Prof. Mitchell. in Ole Of his recent lee
lures, describing the gradual tendency Of
the earth's orbit 10 assume a circular
form, used the following magnificent il
luslraton:
Its short diameter was gradually
lengthening and would continue so to ex-
pand until it should become perfectly
circular, when it would again contract
to its original shape and dimens ons.-
And so the earth would vibrate periodi-
cslly, and these periods we're measured
by millions upon millions of years.
Thus" said Prof. NJ, "Ihe earth viii
continue TO swing back aud forth, and to
and fro in the heavens like great pen
dulum beating the se'osds Of eternity"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
AN ApM1ss1oM.-The st. Louis Den

AN ADM1ssIUM.-The st. Louis Dem
ocrat, which supports Buchanan with all
might, commences an article on "Dem-
ocratic Prospects" thus,
"While we shall labor for the success
of the Democratic party in the present
contest, we confess we do not look upon
The chances of success as wearing the
same bright appearance that many ofour
cotemporaries seem to conceive.
The ST.. Louis Republican, bitter
Buchanan sheet, comedies that the great
er part of the Benton votes in st. Louis
will be cast for Fremont, for whom an
electoral ticket will be forthwith nomin-
ated. Who said sectional -?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
COL. FREMoNT's REPLY.

New YORK, July 8, 1856.
GENTLEMEN You call me 10 high
responsibility by placing me in the van
of great movement of the people of the
United States, who, without regard to
past differences, are uniting in COM
mon effort to bring back the action Of
the Federal Government TO the princi-
pies of Washington and Jefferson. Com
pretending the magnitude of the trust
which they have declared themselves
willing to place in my hans, and deeply
sensible of the honor which their unre-
served confidence in this threatening po-
sition of public affairs implies, l feel that
l cannot better respond than by sin
cere declaration that in the event of my
election to the presidency, l should enter
upon the execution of its duties with
single hearted determination to promote
the good of The whole country, and TO
direct solely TO this end all the power
of the Government, irrespective of party
issues, and regardless Of sectional strifes.
The declaration of principles embodied
in The resolves of your Convention, ex
press the sentiments in which | have
been educated, and which have been ri
pened into convictions by personal expe-
rience. With this declaration and avow-
al, think it necessary TO revert to only
two of the subjects embraced in these
Resolutions, and to these only because
events have surrounded them with grave
and critical circumstances, and given to
them especial importance.
l concur with the views Of the Con-
vention depreciating the foreign policy
to which it adverts. The assumption
that we have the right to take from
another nation its domeins because we
want them, is an abandonment of the
honest character which our country has
acquired. So to provoke hostilities by
unjust assumptions would be 10 sacrifice
the peace and the character of the coun
try, when all its interests might be more
certainly secured and its objects attained
by just and healing cOunsels, involving
No loss of reputation.
International endorsements are main
ly the results of a secret diL lomacy
which arms to keep from the knowledge
OF the people The operations Of the Gov
ernmcnt. This system is inconsistent
with the character of our institutions,
and is itself lfyielding gradually to a more
enlightened public opinion, and TO the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03

AyEcD 0TE OF CLAY AND BUCHANAN
Upon certain occasion in the United
Stltes Senate, Mr.. Buchanan, in the
course of personal explanation, stated
that he had volunteered to go TO BalIi-
more in the last war with Great Britain,
when the British attacked the city. Il
think have heard something about the
gentleman volunteering" said Mr..
Clay, "but l understand that when he
arrived at B fillmore TIE British are
gone" EYES," replied Mr.. Buchanan,
"they were" "Well," said Mr.. Clay, Il
merely wish to know whether Mr.. Buch-
anan volunteered, because he knew that
the British was gone, or whethey the
British heard that the gentleman had
volunteered, and therefore evacuated the
coast
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
THE EVIDENCE COMPLETE.
HE HIRES THEM OUT IN ST. LOUIS.

HE HIRES THEM OUT IN ST. LOUIS.
The fact that Col. Fremont is, or has
until recently been STAKEHOLDER, can no
longer be denied. A gentleman who
now resides in St. Louis, who is well
known in Penn Yam. N. Y, writes 10 a
friend in the latter place
within the past year have had &C.
casion to transact business with, and
have frequently been at the house of
Col. Brant, and several of the domestics
have been from time TO time pointed out
to me as the slaves of Col. Fremont, and
these are not all eitler, as he owns many
others, male and female, hired out in
various parts of the city,
The House of Col. Brant is the place
at which Col. Fremont makes his home
when in St. Louis. The writer Of the
above paragraph says:
"Col. Brant is a particular friend of
mine. l visit his house frequently. He
is man OF great wealth, and married,
as you know, the sister of Col. 7. H.
Benton, and also makes his home there
since Mrs Benton's decease."
The Providence Post adds to this tes-
timony-sE That Col. Fremont did own
slaves three months before his nomiaa-
ton, has been proved. That he does
NOW OWN SEVENTY-FIVE is posi-
lively asserted by the H'llsdale Ga
zeNe."
The above article was used extensive
ly throughout the country by the Blu
chaniers-the stump speakers, especial
ly, dwelt upon this evidence, and insist
ed, although Mr.. Fremont had said he
never owned one dollar in human
flesh," that he was at the present time a
STAKEHOLDER. Mr.. Samuel Gau;t of Sa-
vannah, in this county, having obtained
a copy of the article, sent it to Col.
Brant. of St. Louis, enquiring as to its
truth. In reply, Col. Brant wrote as
follows:
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. IL, 1856.
SAMUEL GAUTT, Esq.-Dedr Sr:-ln
reply to your note and slip, | have to say
tha, Col. J. C. Fremont, to my knowledge
nevsr owHed Stare, nor has he had slave
in or about my house, neither has he had
slaves hired out in this city, county or
SIate.
The writer for the newspaper has,
doubtless, mistaken Captain Jacob, Of
kentucky, for Fremont, who also mar
ried daughter of Thos. H. Benton, and 4
moved with his family and slaves to
Boone Co., Mo-, and some two years
since returned 10 Kentucky with his NJ
groes. He usually, as did Col. Fremont,
stop at my house.
NY wife is the daughter Of Slmuel
Benton, deceased, of Texas, aud neice of
Thos. H. Benton, of Mo.
So much for the ve'acity of the writer
Of the slip sent me, which is false in
every part and portion, gotten up for bad
am induced TO give it
a flat contradiction, but hereafter | shall
not reply 10 such trash, Co. Fremont
being fully able to defend himself against
.hese newspaper slanderers.
Respectfully, your obedieni,
]. B. BRANT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
THE GALLANT BISSELL.

Col. W. H. Bissell, the Fremont and
anti-Buchanan candidate for Governor
of Illinois, is chivalrous and fearless
1t will be remembered that Jefferson
Davis, Pierce's multiplying Secretary Of
War, was put forward by the Southern
members to subdue Bissell, but he cowed
the whole tribe.
Jefferson Davis accordingly assailed
the Illinois regiments in Mexico. one of
whom the gallant Bissell commanded,
and charged that but for Mississippi,
whose troops "snatched victory from the
jaws of defeat, at Buena Vista, the day
would have been lost.
Col. Bissell replied TO the attack of
the Southern fire eater, who sought to
tear away the laurels won by the Hi
nois volunteers, and told their traducer
that his charge was fa'se /; that the Hi
nois regiment held 10000 Mexicans in
check, and snatched victory from the
jaws of defeat" when the renowned Col.
Davis, with his brave Mississippians was
not within two miles of the scene Of the
conflict.
Tten, turning towards the seat of the
redoubtable Southerner, and fixing his
keen eye upon the champion of the chiv'
airy, he POINTED his long fore-6nger tc
the East, and with sneering smile which
none who Witnessed can ever forget, h'
said:
"'But the Southerners are brave !
They showed it here, almost on Ihi
very spot, and the field of Bladens
burgh attests their courage and their
speed !''
The House was amazed at the temerl
ty of Col. Bissell. Col. Davis was
practical duelist, Col. Bissell was not
The former sought to provoke duel
knowing the advantage he possessed
A challenge was accordingly forwarde'
and promptly accepted by Col. Bis ell
Senator Douglas drew up his will an
his friends were authorized to make a
the arrangements, excepting the weap
ons and distance.
81 have done nothing but defend m.
soldiers from the calumny, my State ant
her brave dead from reproaches. The,
stood around me at Buena Vista. and
never will desert them"
The weapons chosen were United
States muskets, loaded with buck sho
the distances thirty PAGES. Suffice it
the duel was never fought, nor did Col
Bissell make retractions of the truth o
history. The Mississippian withdrew
lis aspersions upon the gallant men wht
won the victory upon that bloody field
and the bravery of the men of Illinois
has never since been questioned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03

THE Racine wis. correspondent of
the New York Evening Pos;, is respon-
sible for the following:
4 laughable incident occurred in
Winnebaga county, ILL.,, adjoining Rock
county of this Stale, few days since
A ratification meeting was called by the
Black Democracy, and circulars were
sent to men all over the district. Among
others receiving one was an old Demo-
crat, of long standing, and great labor,
in the town of Leroy. He at once wrote
on the back of the circular, and re-mail
ed it, as follows There has been but
one Pierce and Douglas Border Ruffian
Democrat seen in the town of Leroy for
the past six months, and that one was
chased out of the county by the Sheriff,
on charge of horse stealing a few days
since"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
COL. FREMONT'S LETTER OF AC.
CEPTANCE.

Some weeks since we published an
extract from this letter. AS that extract
was all that we had received at that time,
and that arriving on our publication
day, we could not give more of it at that
time As that contained the most i'm
portant part, we did not deem it neces-
sary to publish the remainder; but as
the Trumbull Democrat pretends to be
very anxious that we should give the
whole, we are happy to accommodate
it:
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, Sc.
COL. JOHN c. FREMONT-Sir
A Convention of delegates, as embed
at Philadelphia, on the 18th, 18th and
10Th days of June, 1856, under call
addressed to the people of the United
States, without regard to past political
differences or divisions, who are opposed
to the repeal of the Missouri Compro.
mise, to the policy of the present admin
istration, to the extentIon of slavery into
free territory, in favor of the admission
of Kansas free State, and of restoring
the action of the Federal Government to
the principles of Washington and Jefler
son, adopted a declaration of principles
and purposes for which they are united
in political action-a copy of which we
have the honor TO cnclose-and unani-
mously nominated you as their candi
dide for the Office of the President of the
United States, at the approaching cleo
ton, as the chosen representative of
those principles in this important politi-
cal contest, and with assured conviction
that you will give them full practical
operation, should the suffrages of the
people of the Union place you at the
head of the national government.
The undersigned were directed by the
Convention Ia communicate to you the
fact of your nomination, and request J ou,
in their name, and, as they believe, in
the name of large majority of the peo
pie of the country, 10 accept ii.
Offering you the assurance of our high
personal respect, we are, your fellow
citizens:
II. S. LANE,
President Of the Convention.
JAMES NJ. ASHLEY,
ANTHONY J. BLEoCKER.
JOS. G. HORSEPOWER,
E. R. HoAR,
THADDEUs STEVENS,
KINGSLEY S. BINGHAM,
JoHV A. WILLS,
c. +. CLEVELAND,
CYRUS ALDRICH.
To JOHN G. FREMONT, Of California.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03

In the Ashland Union OF August 9th.
1856, the following article appeared with
a flaming head
Fremont Stakeholder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03

A NEW CENr.--Everybody will be
glad to learn that new cent is to be
coined. The cid copper head. which
has so long represented the smallest
fractional division of our decimal money
in use, is too cumbrous and large for the
little value it represents. and the substi-
tuition for it of new coin, readily dis
tinguishable from all others in eireuls-
ton, will be considered by all great
Improvement. 1t is therefore proposed.
by the Directors Of the mint, that the
new cent shall be eighty eight parts cop
per and twelve parts nickel. This will
make coin of dark reddish COLOR
1t is to weigh 70 grains, less than half
the present cent, which is 168 grains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03

ARHrADuLA. The Republicans of
Ashrabula county have nominated ]. c.
A. Bushne |. for Auditor; James Whit
more for Recorder; D. S. Clifford, for
Coroner; ]. D. Hulburt, for Commits
sioner; W. W. Hopkins, for Surveyor;
and j. P Eastman. for In6rmary Di-
rector. They can elect the ticket if they
try
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-03
From the Ashland Times, Aug. 2lst.
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

To B. F. HoFrNAN. ESQ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-22
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-22
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-22
Third FALL STOCK.
ISAAC PRAGER
NQTICE.

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-22
silks and ShawIs-

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n+ea-s sane EETe see7 = -b< =<6s, s7zu38sss
l.s<sp-s Arr s=l1sen LIZ
seGza SIS bEE ~ EezEzzs sez-k s-ss.s. "a
Z. s1-ass ssEe- A. 311sa EErzk "a
= 81 saF-S sE Sz.E SsESaz- rs-T A=s-zas. III
E-&z1 - 14E-Es, szs=zs 6 Fz=- ss-h AMI
: - - - s=-at g 80 nv ys-sss.
A-E7zsas=l- x zrats1 =4-ss e szzy llslg ysss
Is s1zssaas- ss-- -eE-ze- sEA sae tx shaz Azr
s-l-sz III . Ky SBs6S-
G1sIis Sc -lgu-Essre4
sss SIX Z rr.n,..s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-22

=
STOH4cH OF LITER.
ssea l.Essessta= A=Szse- = 80 Sta (s,-k- Fl.sr
- - is 8 = s-s es...sss.
sas=ir1e Ae-a, = has = Ea<rass f=1<4ares pTsTss
IA party I-4.sIsr1 - st-s-ss,
ssszsaae srcEaes. AFR ~ = ~ ess.h-zsss
& Esssz = ~ Ez-11e lz1-ssz-zsz so A.
fssbsIzzs4 szsersE kz-e a. taeSe or- - - q a.
S.zsy ee.y s1.s-zz= ~ grea= ssreeas EssosE
usaserf-I yIEtzes zszss s EeEssEitSE-z
lt.s - = tia1se es--
sra=1. srits. usA-r ssss e f1sesnT =
-. = 80. Z Es e sET 41-ee<E - ~ sss4 8
ersep ssE-s ~, = t.-z Ele a. r5EsE .
cAruoSi
= Essat e ~ aslsE-ssl Ar1-l. has i-issss
g1-ta.s- Be- .gers.s. z ~ es-sI Ts1
= - TiseeEsz hsS sa=y M - sEssess
vHaITTIs DOIxe EoE TIzE s,cz.
-. - q ..s Ess.s -aps-z.szy,=
- p - 5.sss 49,. Es,Srs, zz7
E=s- e=z-ei EAboosk s.ss---I fs=-1 s,-izl re< t--
= - fsrs severe hesAasz. vis-s ~ Isssfs :
. = Esos.ea. Ea.s- .ay.- Il s.y- u.ss Bs<zsIsss.
~ {. % n Jzls .h.t \ Is ssr-sseiI.sE-s
d.71S-S Tsss1e.s q X = s. ..s
- Z sts-s5 ,.s.; Afsr rIss1i.-. I'D
% ssEs -. --i..sE sr.s
:. - - Ese+aas n tAs Elsee has E.sa Bo.TExTs
-. 80 80 = g = .s-ss s'za e zsEFs.'
= 49, s1gss Il knaH s-r Ha1Ezs 49, = -
g - ,S -cl1ts !. - Ec<i1 s1E diso-lsres
d. L..tstE. e1l.s< e ~ sF.szels FslsI-,,--
= Hes.11e1lle 1eserrlz ces1Eesles ~
1rs EaegtlEt. ne le1lZ lieT-lsrl $3.50 - -
=. ssE. - E1If tre. yesrs 80
see=es = teksttG Efs1es q ~ 1870 -
Eaes, - q - systels -s-zllr- -z1-al -
s1sel azs as sssT-Sre = - - -
= e, ltreee "a te eosl--Ir = II 81
sAs, asStalzs - ~ sEsr tak-sl- -
S0IICE-lIkosSs- exFests - sd 4 As -
= $50 ~ - u. SIX. nd ssr $50 =
rssS : ss.sesl .-asts ssreists rossesses e s-s-
soss - 81 E-zeotrs- =. - ~ a. -.
BESyA,IIs PACE IA &C.
Masats<e=r4rs E11rzza<s.sssss AZ fsE-,..,s5
RftsskzrsA, Pa