davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
FIR EIGHT RATES
FROM
Charleston and Savannah
TO
Nashville and Stations on n. g.
c. Railroad. west of Stevenson
E5t.5zssl szi.i.E57 So
s>>@7.S-- s=sS

First Class, (incuding Hats) per 100. ....sl Is
Second Class ...........-- oo
Ihlfa lass. -.'........-..... so
Special Rates for Furniture, sc - . 20
NoAfklllioN between Steamers and Propellers
~ plying between New York and Charleston ana
savannah has caused reduction in Steamers frcighs
on urough Goods As their charges may huctuata
we give above the rates from Charleston or Savannah
To nashville At the same time guarantee the cost
s!ll not exceed. az any time prior TO Isl Of June the
rates as heretofore advertised Through Rates from
New York aud Philadelphia Nashville in connection
Win Char lesion and Savannah Steamship Lines viz:
First Class, per 100. ......... n on
Second Class. - ............... *
Third Class .---. ss
Special Rates .. Q "a
t"nsirn Goods 10 Agent Central Railroad Savannah
and 10 Agent south Carolina Railroad Charleston
overchlrges and damages fcxccnt damages occur
ing al scar VIII be promptly settled as heretofore
for further information Cards giving classifca
by mail CHAS "a aNDEpSo,- u
Aoo---H General Apeut
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
PcnusNlvania UailrO,d

sss s..ssss5 - 81
THE undersigned is authorized o. ISSUE hills ,f lad
Il ING Tor The delivery of freight through % all the
EASItlN CITIES. by the way OF plTrSfgCRC and lie
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. u is scarcely necessa.
ry % aute % the well established reputation of m.
!. X. X. Tor regularity and speed and shippers Will
readily appreciate the convenience of having Tho rer
ny ot hroHgh TAI Of iriiRg af fred rate without
charges on the way. For further Information apply
10 d. D. plCEEY,
Aug. - Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
BeRi. Il. Shields Sales.

ID ocular Auction Sales d FURNITURE COOKING
II UTENSILS, CARIkElA6S, &C, every Saturday
morning At 10 O'Clock.
ID OCULAR Auction Sslrs of Dry Goods, Clothing and
II Varieties, each "Wednesday and Friday evening at
early Cas- Light, BY
Jsa. 5-u BEs,J. r SHIELDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
At Cost.
Cotton Manufacturers Agency.

WE are offering our entire stock of Staple and Fan
w CIV Goods at Cost.
ian1Eu W A. Il J. G. McCL.ELLAND
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
Paper Hanging.

IL klass = Plalu aud Deeor.tiye Paper IfAngins
II doae a The be=t manner, and CHEAPEST lsces, ~
y r. FRANKLIN
a. Orders In al WIn. Rear :, No AZ Ls1adurck
stTrst, 10 b. prcsaptly attrndst ~.
RnEsStss.-nessrs A. = ffs'zier, jos y Whit,
u. Blrzls. HslFa snn, J. u Gortey lAn-5
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
Trunks and VaIises.

Trunks and NaIises.
ADIEs' Extra size sole Leather
4 Trunks. al ~
Iziai.s extra siz- Travelling Truuks IN u IA
Gents nuc sale Leather trunks; ll-l-lJ
Naisrs;
Z" kuzsuth Trunks;
Hos skln " iron frame.
For sale by BRADSHAW 4 RUTLAND,
jzA25 No. 80 UEign street-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
LADIES' BONNET BONES.

A LARGE and SUPERIOR assortment Of plain Top
"a and Tray Top Has Gases, various sizes, aud Of
The best manufacture, just received by
JOHN RAMAGE,
Coll
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
lloli's Patrnl Horticultural Pnrnaerx.

THIS article Constructed consequences q
j. suggestion from tbs AneFean in=kssaae. shas
laF sa4ay meehAaAai ana d1nsssic plss ases Il tak
shs prenaiun The L. * Agricultural Falr a Isais-
vide. just received. Nh sIkNAAf.
No "a narket street
Also Coal cookag Ranges, Aae snail csokss stoves
fpr coal w.A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
gents, WINTER ROOTS.

IoHN RAMAGE. ~ College street, IL m receipt Of
Gents super Calf Water proof stitched Boots.
- - Congress u. :. Caters
4" 4" ID. ;. Shoss
d" - " Pump sole Dress Roots
q" Z" a" - Caters. etc
ian2h-n JOHN RaMAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
Tanner3S Oil.
$4,000 PAPERS
Fresh Garden seeds.

-F.UUU L ATLhS
Fresh Garden seeds.
WE are now in receipt of the most extensive stock
w of Garden Seeds embracing many new and
valuable varieties ever brought to this market They
all of the growth of 1857, and from the following
houses of well known reputation:
nr. Lambeth e Sons, Philadelphia.
The American seed Garden, Withersfeld &c.
Rsley's, Frcdonia, New York.
Shaker Garden, South Union, XIV.
Descriptive Catalogues from the above houses ready
for gratuitous distribution. Call and get
In addition to the above We have a large supply Of
the most usual varieties by the pound and Beans and
Peas by the bushe
1000 Papers Flower Seed.
Just received from the celebrated house of Johnson,
Robbins Co, 900 Papers of Flower Seeds The
lovers of Flowers have larger and better
mcnt from which TO make their selection Of seeds than
they have heretofore had in this city. 81
RAINS 4 BROWN,
No. 10 South Public Square,
Janl3-tf Opposite the Market House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10
Hats and Caps for Men, Bows and Childrru

] AN receiving direct from the man -
70 actories, all the latest styles OF Spring 80
~ aad Summer HATS and CAPS, consisting -
~ ~ part OF the best Cashmere Soft Fur Hats Of
all qualities Also, a full assortment Of mems and
boys Wool Hats and Caps. Will be sold on the most
reasonable terms FOR cash, 10 punctual dealers
r. Z. CUTTER,
No 80 and 80. cor, of Broadway and College sts,
MAI 10 Nashville, Tenn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-10

WE Sole Agents for the sale of the Fabrics Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
JOHN CAREY!

devoted to the preparation of the Hall the
attention and skill requisite To the task
Paintings, drawings, s,needle work, shell work
and thousand other things which only Ia
dies hands can do were there and arrayed
in such harmony that admiration unbound
ed was elected from all observers. Life is
only enjoyed when we cultivate and improve
the good and fine feelings Of the human
soul, and there are none so low and degrad-
cd but will look on these beautiful displays
and give expression, by word or emotion,
of the good that lies covered up with dust
and rubbish way down in the heart, waiting
some one to assist them in developing it.
AT sundown the crowd departed, the wind
died away, and we went to our sanetum.
hoping that tomorrow, the last day of the
Fair may bc fair day, when the fair ladies'
will ride, the promiums will be awarded,
and all unanimously say Sandusky County
Fair was very fine affair.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
From the Pioneer.
TO THE ELECTORS OF TIE 9TH CON-
GHESSsONAL DISrRBCT.


In any political contest for place and
power decent regard for tho proper un-
derstanding of tho voter, as well as fairness
and justice to the candidate, demands an
honest and manly canvass. A different
course tends unmistakebly to debaso politi-
cal sentiment and polute the public mind.
The common practice now is, to indulge
in wnnton calumny and defamation; this
practice should not extenuato or excuse q
violation of a correct and healthy political
sentiment.
Tho organ of the Democracy of this
county has most glaringly sought to place
Judge Carey before the people of this Con-
grossional District in n false and degrading
position in regard to the elective franchise,
and in the following extract from the Dem
ocrdtic Union sentiments arc attributed to
him, in my opinion, most foreign from the
truth
4" Careys position in 81 icas opposed to the
Poor Nan votingi- should be
permitedto cote, Jm owners of Real
Estatep
"Those who are convcrsant with the con-
test in this county in 1851, when vote to
consider the propriety of raising a tax Of
100000, in favor of the Railroad projected
through Wyandot County, at that time,
rccolIcct well, the bitter opposition it re-
ccivcd from one John Carey, in consequence
of the effect it might have upon his hoard
ed wealth. He stumped the county and
made bold the assertions that the poor man
the laboring man, who was less fortunate
than himself, and WHO DID NOT OWN
REAL ESTATE, SHOULD NOT BE
PERMITTED TO VOTE!"
Now from tho relation which Judge Carey
and myself sustained to each other, at the
time, and on the question above referred to,
perhaps, of all Others, better know what was
said and done in that contest We were
decided and sirenerous antagonists upon
this question of Railroad subscription; / ad-
yocating and the Judge opposing it. Each
of us addressed tho people, and at times met
each other in public discussion.
To accomplish my purpose / necessarily
watched and scrutinized with untiring effort
all that was said by my most formidable
opponent, and very sure i am that had
Judge Carey sustained and advocated in
that canvass the silly and unpairiotic senti-
mcnt ascribod to him in the above extract |
should most assuredly have used it with
great effect against the influence he was then
welding against the measure was then ad-
yocating with much solicitude. In justice
therefore to Judge Carey, and without his
knowledge or request, j pronouuc the charge
IN the article referred to, base and unmiti-
gated SANDER and wholly without any foun-
} dation in truth. G. w. BERRY.
Upper Sandusky, Sept 18th, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
FRIENns or rREEnorI,

This is the last appeal we can make to
you before tho contest in Ohio will be de-
cided. On Tuesday next, you are to do
termine by your votes whether you approve
of the acts Of the present corrupt admins
tration. It's reckless squandcring of tho
public funds-its total disregard of the ex-
pressed will Of the people in regard to the
freedom of Kansas and its abuse of the
removing and appointing power as pursued
by James Buchanan, who seeks Che favor
Of the south and southern Shareholders, TO
the degrading of the liberty loving north
and its enlightened and free people. Arc
YOU prepared for the contcstG If not, see
10 it now.
People of Sandusky county and of the
ninth congressional district, we look with
strong hopes that you will rouse yourselves
in your strength and place your verdict of
disapproval upon the acts of your late rep
resentativc, l.. w. Hail. Do not bo do
ceivcd by his promises now, he will as be-
fore DECEIVE YOU IF REELECTED.
"If man cheats Inc once, shame on him;
but if he cheats me twice, shame on me-"
Hall has cheated his constituents once, and
that too when he looked for reelection at
their hands. What will he do if reelected
and not expecting anything more at the
hands of the pcoplol If the voters of this
district allow themselves to be betrayed by
Hall the second time, shame on them II
We place before you for your suifragcs JoHN
CAREY, the farmer of Wyandot, and ask for
him your united and energetic support
You can elect him ifyou will.
Look to your ticket it is good one
Every man is worthy of your support and
will serve you faithfully. The following is
tho ticket as printed and sent out-Statc,
Congressional, Judicial and County-they
are all friends of freedom. Will you elect
them?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
JOHN CAREY.

For the past three or four weeks the Lo-
compton advocates for tho reelection Of l..
W. Hall have been uttcring the most un-
blushing falsehoods on JOHN CAREY,
which we have from limo to time noticed.
The article copied below is from the Wyan-
dot Pioneer printed at Judge CAREYs
home. The Pioneer is not Republican
paper, but it pronounces all these stories
false without any foun lation in truth.
eve had hoped that VIC would not be
compelled during the present campaign 10
rcpcl false charges and insinuations against
tho private or public character of the candi-
dates Of either party, But it seems we
wero mistaken; for as the time for holding
the election approaches desperation seems
to seize upon the leaders Of tho two parties,
and all kinds Of groundless and silly
charges are being trumpcd up and put in
circulation. Most Of these charges arc SC
trivial and nonscnsical that they arc moi
worthy Of notice at the hands Of journalists
who lay any claim to rOspeciabiity. Bul
when serious charge is preferred agains
one Of our own citizens, We care not tc
what party he may belong, or whose can
didate he may be, il is our duty, as faith
ful sentinel upon the watell-tower of truth
justice and right, y inquire into tho truth
fuIness of the accusation, and If found to b'
false raise our voice in defence Of the limo
cent accused.
~ihe charge to vbichwe desire to allud'
n. this time IS ono preferred by writer il
tho "Uaion," Of last week, against Judg
Carey, The candidate of the Republican
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
early at the Polls

party for Congress. 1t is said by the wri-
ter Of tho article alluded TO that during
what was known as the Railroad campaign,
in which Judge Carey took an active part
against the propricty of taxing the people
of this county to the amount of sirty hous-
and dollars TO aid in the construction of tho
p. FL w. & G. Railroad, that the Judge
took tho position that mono but rich men
The owaers Of real estate-should be per
mittcd to vote upon that question Of taxa
ton.
SNOW, this charge comes before tho pub
lie in its nakcdness, unsupported, unclothod
with the least vestige of evidence, which
fact of itself is sufficient to throw suspicion
around it, for VIC Think that in making so
serious charge as this, if it could have
been supported by any evidence, that owl
dencc would have accompanied the charge,
particularly when it appeared Just on the
eve of the election when all such charges
are looked upon with suspicion and rcceiv-
ed with great deal Of allowance.
"With an eyo to ascertain whether
Judge Carey had taken that position, on
the occasion referred to, for we would be
the last man TO attempt TO pallitate or ex-
cusc if tho charge is true-we have made it
our business to 500 some Of the mon who
fought against the Judge on that memora-
ble occasion; and thoy have assured us
that though, like Carey, they were amongst
the men who contested every inch of
ground, and although amayod against him,
they will do him tho justice to say that
they "NEyER HEARD HIM UTTER
THE SENTIMENT" attributed to him by
the writer in the "Union."
"Now, MS we said before, seeing that this
charge was unaccompanied by any evil
dence whatever, we conceived it TO be our
duty, as an advocate of equal justice to all
men, to make this explanation to our read
crs, and TO ask them to refrain from con-
victing man until some evidence is pro-
duccd against him. Should evidence sulli-
ccnt to sustain the charge be produced, VIC
will not attempt to shield the accused from
any of the consequences that may follow;
but until that is done we will raise our
voice in defence of our ncighbors against
charges trumped up on the owe of an cleo
ton unsupported by the necessary evidence
Wo say Diet justice be done though the
Heavens should fall"
"All who know us are aware that in
what VIC have said upon this subject we
have not boon actuated by any other mo-
tive than desire to shield an old and re-
spectacle citizen of the country from injus-
tice. We trust our Democratic neighbors, |
if thoy have any regard for the honor and
integrity of tho party TO which they seem
to be so closely attached, will refrain from
putting in circulation charges that arc not
by the evidence in the case; that
thoy will rely more upon truth and less up
on clap-trap and calumny for success"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
THE TRAITOR ItAnI..

Let tho question be put TO Hall at every
point in the District, and by every press
kept standing till after the election.
WHY DID YOU VOTE LAST SESSION OF con-
GREss, TO KEEP KANSAS OUT or THE UNION
TILL SIZE HAS SUFFICIENT POPULATION FOR A
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
When this is answered, or an answer re-
fused, then this other question:
WHY 30 You NOW PLEDGE YOURSELF TO
VOTE CONTRARY FROM THAT. AND CONTRARY
TO THE PRINCIPLES AND PLATFORM or YOUR
PARTY, TO ADMIT KANSAS NEXT WINTER WITH
OUT REGARD TO HERPoPULATloN.
Hall is the servant of the people, make
him answer, and let his answer come to the
eyes and ears of every voter in tho District.
He has promised TO visit this region again,
for the especial purpose of damaging the
opposition. We suggest that he bring
along with him some testimonials of n rep
utattion for truth and voracity, and good Sc
curity that he will do rs he agrees, other
wise the Republican, or any other party cx-
cept his own, will survive all his attacks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
on Tuesday next!


This annual exhibition which came OIL
on the Agricultural Society's grounds in Ere
mont, commencing on Wednesday morning
the 9th inst, had been the subject of no
little conversation among our citizens. The
officers of the society having devoted to it
much time and attention, and we think they
deserve and will receive the thanks of all
who take an interest in such matters The
grounds werc in fine order, better than ever
before. On Monday afternoon heavy rain
fell, which laid the dust, also tho hopes and
expectations of the too jealous ones. Many
desponded, and some predicted total fail
ure of the enterprise. With Tuesday morn
ing came beautiful weather, bringing the
interest again up TO par, and crowds with
bright hopes and prospects came out to as
sist in completing the arrangements. Nc
chanics Hall and tho Hall for Farm Pro
ducts, were amply arranged for the con-
venience of exhibitors. Floral Hall is n
permanent building forty feet square, with
a good shinglc roof situated in the grove
on the east side of the grounds. The secu-
rity and safety now offered from storm, will
induce people to bring in valuable ar
ticlss, which they were unwilling TO put in
a temporary shed. 1t was beautifully and
tastefully trimmed with moss and ever
greens. We heard many say it was not
far behind the State Fair Hall. Much cred
it is due to tho committee who had charge
of this department. A driving track, in ad-
dition to the ring, was constructed around
the whole ground, thus keeping the teams
from driving under the trees, to the no small
annoyance and danger of tho crowd. Tho
Committees Tent was located north of
Floral Hall. The pens and stalls for sheep,
hogs, cattle and horses wore arranged on
the east side. Two Refreshment Halls
were erected in the grove near Floral Hall,
where meals were served up in good style.
FIRST DAY-WEDNEsDAY.-The morn
ing is auspicous of beautiful day. The
work Of preparation about complete, and at
the close of the day We can say all things
are ready for the show which will bo made
tomorrow and next day. In the latter
part Of the day clouds came up promising
a storm, at o'clock it commenced raining.
In Floral and Domestic Hall, is present
cd combination of the useful and orna-
mental The chief attraction upon entering
this new and commodious building, is tho
fine moss decoration in the centre, and its
ornamental surroundings. Great taste has
been displayed in mingling together such
as we SEQ here, and much praise is
duo to those who have collected, and ar
ranged such beautiful productions of Ma
turc's handiwork. OF the articles on cx-
the "bright particular STAR" seems
to be Mrs. Hills likeness of Washington in
needle work, which is indeed wonderful
specimen of patience and perseverance at
least. Time and space forbids particulariz-
ing or we should be tompted to cxptaiatc on
the merits of all that met our eye. Suffice
it to say we wero much pleased, not only
with Floral Hall itself, but with all that it
contained, and doubt not our expression will
meet with like response from every heart.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

The world-renowned Crystal Palace in
New York was totally destroyed by fire on
Tuesday last. Tho American Institute
Fair was being held in the building. All
the valuable articles on exhibition were
consumed. The progress of the flames was
so rapid that the crowd in attendance had
scarcely time to get out many were badly
bruised and injured. The loss is estimated
at from million to million and half Of
dollars. The fire was undoubtedly the
work Of inccndiaries
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

I specimens Marble Smith & Bush
The attendance to-day was not very
large. The number of entries VIC under
stand are larger than previous years. The
receipts of the day wcro $3.50. 70.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
Republican Ticket.

For Judge of Supreme Court
WILLIAM V. PECK.
For Comptroller,
WILLIAM B. THRALL.
For Attorney General.
CHRISTOPHER p. WOLCOTT.
For Member Board of Public Works,
JOHN l.. MARTIN.
For Congress,
JOHN CAREY.
For Common Pleas Judge,
SAMUEL T, WORCESTER.
For Commissioner,
WILLIAM E. LAY.
For Recorder,
aa r. B. HlNELINE.
For Surveyor,
JOHN w. HIETT.
For Infrmary Dircctor-Long Term.
WILLIAM REARICK.
Short Term,
ea JESSE EMERSON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
voters Itencmbcr,

That the numerous falschoods put in cir
culation by the Lccompton papers in this
district against JoHN CAnEY are all proved
TO be false and without any truthful founda-
ton by joins CAREY's own neighbors.-
Read the two articles. from the Wyandot
Pioneer, a neutral paper published at Mr..
Carey's homo. Show your disapproyal Of
these ISLANDERS by clecting him TO do your
business at Washington,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

SECOND DAY, TmURsDAY.-The morning
was very unfavorable; heavy, black clouds
overhung tho sky, giving every appearance
ola stormy, wet, day. Occasionally the sun
shone out giving encouragement that the
rain might pass by. The wind blew strong
from the southwest and did not abate un-
til sundown. No rain fell. BY 8 O'Clock
the people began to come in, and the at
tendance of the day was larger than tho
second day of any previous exhibition. Ev-
cry person had to be committee of safety
for him or herself Hats, caps, shawls, etc,
had strong inclination to circulate freely,
Tho Committees discharged their duties
during the day in the examination of arti-
cles and adjudging the premiums. Ofsome
we know it was hard matter to determine
which was the best, as they were all deserv-
ing credit. The display of Cattle and Hor-
scs was good and sho we'd decided improve
mont over last year. Farm products were
fine. The Corn especially was, without an
exception, the best We ever saw. Grain cx.
ceoded what was expected. Potatoes
were not so numerous, but were fine. Cab
bage, Beots, Turnips, Pumpkins, Squashes,
&c., could not be better. In the Dairy and
Provisions, the display was not SO large, but
what was there would or ought to satisfy any
one. The printer would not in the least OBJ.
ject to having somo lots of Butter, Cheese
Honey, or Lard sent in to him. Tho Fruit
could not be exccllcd; it surpassed any spe
cimens exhibited at the State Fair Of the
Farm and Agricultural Implements there
were fewer than on previous years, yet the
display was not meager one. The Sheer
showed that our farmers have paid some at
tention to the improvement of their flocks
| The same can also be said of Swine, o
which there were some beautiful specimens
The Poultry was excellent, and VIC heart
the lads remark that they did not wan
any better chickens. We feel confden
that the farmers and families who ATTENDED
tho Fair were highly encouraged by the
display to day, and they have undoubtedly
received n great stimulos to compete strong
er at the next exhibition. We noticed
some splendid saddle and harness work;
couple Of miniature steam engines at work
The Refrigerator of niece & Haynes wa
greatly admired Hardware, Stoves, Cut
lery &c, made a fino show.
Foral Hall was perfect clysium, and We
cannot stop to describe it. 1t should hay
been seen to appreciate it. We cannot al
low this opportunity to pass without giving
our credit TO the ladies and gentlemen VIII,