davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20


Mr.. J. J. PERRY Principal Of Male Department
hrs & = JARVIS, Principal y Female Depart
Miss MARY C WILSON. TsaoA5r In Musical D.
Rassa 90 Emfeaon per Baauaom s9 ave
m@maha.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling RsadinE Writing and Mental AntA.
TSTERMEpfATE DEPARTMENT
AF5tanassc, Geography, Grammar. History md
HIGHER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Aige6rA Gecun@try Philosophv and Chemistry 40 %
Lann End Greek or utfAer % tha nsodaFn Lar
gHnwuN. ass 90
AuNe. AmE ~
coatingsnt charge, ITO
Tine charged frorn day Of entrnaea nna M aeapc-
100 tassae except for rrotra~tsd uSe5rna@a-
suncie1i cSrps az rorsrese,t s.-rer- iii N, N
nenk ~--e-s ~ o~~to1 - WV
Tsisou due 81 NE eloss Of e.cA i....;o,.
raoush. 80 FN~fs oeu@Fa Pet
For taEsaer ParteaAra. address NJ Csarl~sen N
- - = =; MoAipsa 90 Few. j. y. r. Hudaiamaoa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

oFFIcE oFrHE MOBILE TEIEUNE.
Saturday Evening, Feb. 10. 1851.
C0TTON-There was only fair de
mand to-day. The market closed quiet
and $500 bales were sold. AIiddling IS
quoted at lie. T is
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Smith Hotel.

800, The undersignsd having purchased he
~ aBufnngton House.'in this plaeet takes pleae-
uFe n informing his fr1enda and M travel
VI ing pubic generally thas ne - nov fepared
q -1rrneier 70 the wnnla a he ainneF mae Of bodh
rnan and horne, a. be vi hep ou hand peanfy ~
he sbesi the rvunuy aGnEds-7 0fr1 no 2 eaIL II
RssjsA E=aa o. Rlm. Jsl. "a, isaa lG9
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

- HE1naeHE Is the faTorite siEn ~ which nature
makes known aaN deviation whaievtr frora the nQt-
ur state oi the BRAN. and viewed in this hight il may
le looked GA = safeguard Intended - give notice
- disease Inca might otherwise escape attention.
M TOO ate 90 Dc renaedcd anaigs indcatons should
never te neglected Aeauschcs may be classified
under tW names va: ~ylnptofnatc and Idiophsthic.
ID iFt1iattc Heaaacte j. exceedingly common and
Is ile precursor Of great variety q diseases among
which are Apopelxy, Gout. RhcuznaiiSn and ali f.
ernie diseases la is nervous form sytnpsthetic
oi dscSe 90 the stomach constituting siek koaiaeAa
~ AeFatic disease constituting osiioas AeadacAe %
worms, constipation snd Other disorders Of the bow
c.s - vel as renal and unite affections. Diseases
vl me ieit are NeTg frequently attended with Head
eeess Ane1lla and pcthors also affections which
iErQoeutly occasion headache ldiopathic Headache
= also very common. beng usually dSslnguished ~
~ae salie of nervous hoa1achc sometimes coming on
-0a1eiF m -tlte 81 apparently sound health and
fF'itainga AZ Gree tho mental and physical enSrricS
ana in other instances &c comes slowly. heraIded
~ ue Preston o. spirits acerbity Of temper In
nio~i instances TIE psin IN the fronf of the heed
over one orihoth eyes, and sometimes provoking
Nailiting under tins class rnsy also be named Rc-
Faigid.
For the treatment Of either class Of Headache Ghe
teraallc Pills have been found and safe rem
ely, rclteNlus the most acute pains in mnutes
and ty tS subtle power Graduating thu diseases OF
which Headache Is The unerring index.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
SummerVIlIe Institute.
THE BEST MALE SCHOOL
N TIE sOUTHKRN STATE.
GuumeYVfIIe. Eoxuhee On. Wiss.

THIS Is#isutio4- . Boarding School elsisaly, an
II eutag upon IL seventh G1rEal term the tet Of
Ortsber next The BuldinRH I'll be enlaYR@d he
Appazagus and Library improved the Hecitation
illustrating every branch o. scsebee he nlslber Of
servanls I'll - increased, and he rooms aftende6
vel tie best pf1ysts boarding hseaea. Il
short ths PF1ncpal haa the eaPitaL aad Intends 70
spare eEpsnse 10 o1erfng 70 the public such
srhool tie tinose demand.
In The paet- Re has always bess crowded He fesla
called gpons therefore 70 say that ogy niEtyeight
bcTn ye1n1 tres viii - tnken. The Achnof pro-
vidsd wflh thFty-fouY conafoFsmhie d@ruitoiea and
two students oecupy room. Boys study ertFely In
their reonH ana u3eet their teaehsrs stated houra
consequently they not Disturbed ~ the tsua d@s
ofthe school room
TERMS.
Per boar1 wHshina rel, att@uton 70 FoonRs ana h
hEary prFlIemea for Ten Bontha half u edVMnes,
The otheF ths ID Monday u February. o1oc.0o
For Casaloaues unpublished parriruarn, ad-
dreas TH0S. g. GAThRIGHT,
Principai and Proprietor.
fykolesn Ma Mmr~h Int aaao a1-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

MrrANcuo1Y.-Rev. NeBLE DE VorIE,
Chaplain at Fort Morgan, was accidental
d. drowned at that place few days ago.
It was in tho night. and attempting to
step from the wharf 20 get on board a
steamboat that had gone down from the
city. he fell into the water, and was never
seen 10 rise. He was a most promising
Young minister OF the Baptist denomina
tion-a son of Rev. JAS. II. De Worm, one
of the most distinguished Baptist clergy
men IN the South. He joined the COM
pany raised at selma, Ala. As an enrolled
member. and was appointed Chaplain Of
the post after his company reached Fort
Moran.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

4 large portion Of this amount has pro
bsbly been paid ont on Government drafts
since the lst Of January
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

GREAT D1scovERr-Among the most inn ortant Of all
The great medical discoveries II this age may be
considered the system Of vaccination for protection
nom small Pox the Cephac Pill for relief OF Head
ache and the use Of Quinine for the prevention OF
feTers either Of which Is a specific whose hem
hts viii De experienced by suffering humanity long
after their discoveries are forgotten.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

CAsH N rHE SOUTHERN MINTs.-The
Branch Mint at New Orleans has been
seized hy the State Of Louisiana. On the
lst Of January. 1861. II contained $50
26T 10 The mint at Dahlonega, Geo.
contained SI27 $50 O3. This makes an
aggregate Of S5l7.2l7 ~ n the seeding
states. North Carolina st4 remains IN
the Union. and has n the mint at Char
lotte, S}2.Qo0 90.
At the same date there was on deposit
in the public repositories. in the seeded
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Hr tHe present rue W the Cu.0,
.#-a# ST specification niIl be changed
from "Wednesday b. FHda-. This a who'll
.rIHH H...re 10 sefve our subscribers
With .He paper - H5dn a 20. Die after
publication. ard with be latest news
E..l .aH I.abminei The greater por-
f..H q. aa# edition iaa 90 be transported
H. Mobile aad 0Iio Railroad. aud
H.Haf Ir .ate news we got comes by tho
.. ..... THE change of schedule on
rood Ia5H.e a.#t8 change Our day Of
.r .He greater Convenience
~ #H0..s HHt benefit afoar sub snher.
H Al EafEHrHilE We iai-3
H.#aHH. u e'Hng csc attention Of our
H.# ta tHe afsertaement of Meara.
HH ard Huue Druggists ~ Enter
I..r boss - Gue o. store as
one .aa Ir anv ri Gun country towns,
.iel a.lh large and well seiec-
..H a.. oE ...F ching Zoo their line
HH..# Clio. aHI -aH 90 the most reason
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Here's The Place

= . = 10 = NV
To Get Your Money Back :
THE underHignsd having formed q c0uartnmr.
A ahlp In the fnerchantlie busness Al
LAKE STATION ON THE HOUTHEuW
RAILROAD,
voul1 respectfully inform theiF friends and The
pebble generally, that they vii keep constantly On
had vel selected assortment q
DRY-oOODs AND GROCERIEs,
and viii utend promptly 70 the shipping u cotton a.
dreated- We vii give the highest market pFcea for
good dry hides beeswaxs and taiiow. We wall seil
ew " afticle IN our hne, A. lev a. aford We
have on hand good LOT q country made Shoes and
Beota- II abeence, the business vi D. eond1ct-
- - The polite and ceaFer hesErE WeiFs Thornu-
so1 Who Oil b. ready Is al timea " wait upon Gus
toners All ve SIX i 70 tTy ua-
J, 3. BLACKWELL.
YOUNG EURGE
Eahs Ns.s. Oct a 1asa az
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
70 those Who have Children to Rdnsats.
I HAVE been engaged in teaching IN the town OF
Elieyie for nearly two months, and have received
large share Of the public patronage. for which,
am very thankful.
Ny school h still on the increase, and finding that
am unable 20 do my scholars Justice have ~.
god the services Of good Female Teacher. who com
meneed on Monday Che 2pth ultmo.
TWRmRt
Primary Misunderstanding, Reading, Writing.
Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography and Philos-
ophy, dret and second series, per month, q %
Secondary Branehes-Aigebra- Geomstry, AZ.
tronomy, Waite on the Mind, Latin. Crock
and other branches, per month, 3 90
Book Keeping, Extra, per month, 9 90
Painting, Drawing, Embroidery and Music, Extra.
Board can he Obtained Al reasonable prices.
p. n ~. R0BIM9OM.
EXPERIENCES;
J. 3. Wellborn, Carter 4 Shannon,
,: NJ Bate, L. B. LAssiter.
Feb. Q, 1851. ifIm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

RATES Oh RUITIoM.
Fer twenty%Wo weeks. oTthegraPhy, Reaaina
es s ~ s '''A' 's'' 'nd A'n'' Ar'hSS AZ IS
Grammar. Geography, Arithmetic and History,
or all, 10 90
Geometry. Algehra. FilOsophy. Msnialor moral,
one or al, 10 %
Surveying, With the Above braaskes' * q . % %
THIS school is situated il North Hast Jasper. he-
tween Pauldng and Entsrprise. N healthy and ia
teligent community. Board can 30 chained IN che
neig hborho0d on reasonable terms. The Principal
has had 81 experience 81 ten years in teaching and
has been emnently Successful On teaching the higher
branches Of Mathematics aud Latin. HIS discipline
Will be strict, but mild and impartial and every alton
ton Will Be given to the moral and mental cultivation
Of students.
Pupils can enter at any time during the session,
sud Will BE- charged accordingly, bat no deduction
VIII he made for lost time. except in Gases Of pro-
tgacted sickness.
NOAH BARBOUR,
President Board u Trustees
Feb z, 1851. IF-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

LArurnDAIE CouBr.-The Circuit Court Of
Lnuderdale county commenced its session
on Monday Of last week. and had not ad-
iouTucd when we left on Thursday. There
was no ease Of uncommon interest on the
docket. and nothing in regard TO the pro
ceedinFs requiring a special notice. His
honor. Judge HANcocK, was on the bench,
the embodiment Ms usual. Of dignity,
prompiuess and the preservation Of good
order, while i s. TERRAL, Esd, was on
hand and looking well to the case ofNie-
linquouts where the peace and dignity Of
the State Of Mississippi were concerned.
Thc officers Of the Court in Lauderdale
discharge their duties to perfection. The
Clerk. especially, in his manner of doing
business and in the arrangement Of his
office, sets an example worthy Of imita-
tion.
We had the pleasure Of adding consid-
crably to the Clarion already large listof
subscribers in Lauderdalc, and feel great
~ indebted to our friends there for the
liberal manner in which, notwithstanding
the hardness Of the times. they settled
their dues to the office.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

E##HH..r q Us.-u.tHr-AmonF
.#Ha.aI.l 200 Furniture BOP Mobile there
q. H.H.. ur raa more ,ully recon-
H.## &. .Ir country friends than that Of
H.H.. 900 They will find there
af..T furniture. varying loo quality
-H.# lH. .1 .a.t ths v5ais and tastes Of
different persons. and at Gir prices. They
..#r Ie..u au Errd 6uo Dot of Pr,sos.
H saet H.I at Che lowest market
ae .b..- adger..sme In tbi7
number aI tHe rH
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Further from WASH ngton

WAsnINcroN, Feb. 1.-The majority of
the Peace Conference Committee rtport
Guthrie's plan modified.
Virginia and Missouri have reported in
favor Of Crittenden' 5 resolutions. Anoth-
er minority report proposes the calling Of
a National Convention
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20


TuE NEW CArIrAL.-Any person who
has ever been TO Montgomery in Alabama,
viii perceive the good taste Of the Con-
gress ia selecting that as the Capital Of the
new Contederacy. 10 is one of the most
beautiful and hourishing towns in the
Southern States. finely situated on the
Alabama river, and by the completion Of
a few more links of railway already in
process of construction, viii be reached a.
directly from all quarters, 10y that mode
Of conveyance. as any other place on the
continent. The section Of country sur
rounding it viii compare fayorably with
any other in the old or new eonfederaey
in point OF wealth, intelligence and refine.
mcut. while the city itself contains a large
portion of the intellect, talent and wealth
of the State A better site for the new
Capital. could not have been chosen.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE nlRKETS.


DC. &c. Sc. DC. Sc.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
=. Of The Southern states,

re afrlensiau II - - $500 sl--,rz - iars
Aissfa.ll - S9i-thern New EnEAna ttni"A N---
- ~ y Ola ssuars nlise
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

NEW YoRE, Feb. l6.-The LIVERPOOL.
Now York and Philadelphia steamship
COMPANY steamship City of Baltimore
has arsaEaa3 ~ tlais isort hssa.ziDs liver
pool dates Of the 3ist ult.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

WAsHINGToS, Feb. l5.-The Peace Con-
ference has adopted Guthrie's plan in a
modified form.
Drinkard has been removed.
Secretary Holt will entertain the Peace
l,l.rl ~ 10 ..t..tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

The Committee Of the Peace Congress
adopted Guthrie's project by vote twelve
to eight, last night.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

E.sErtr LtW.-tiogeguor P'cken4 Of
#-# Carolina. has issued his proelama-
dom Governor and C1mmander-in-
...# and over tbe state ot South Car
.a#. e-a.#.h.ns mu6aI INV iu and over
esH ISLAND au5 the waters and
-------- --.--nL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

WAsHISoToS, Feb. 1.-THE Peace Con
ference Committee viii report to-mor-
row.
The Republicans in Congress are OBJ
stinate, and viii probably reject PROPOSE
tons for any settlement of The national
difficulties.
The Government Is bankrupt unless it
can raise nine millions of dollars. Money
cannot be obtained by loan
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

.r. d. EaaHs.-lIaiI-. dt.-rhis
".a Ha. lrFa receiving forwarding.
.HI commit 'oH business and deals ex-
n country produce and pro-
I.e partners arc ecutlemanly,
| u.u. wan acquainted with the
which theg arc engaged and
disposed ta ia as uliI hy customers as
.Hr s.19- house Cog the city. Weask At
.#H. .a tH IrIr esFI Zee another column.
##.. H U. rerrrH N 1Et.f-
ra.# an. OF the largest and best known
H.#.I.## r1HIs houses In Mobile. Our
a|H HrHa. in particular visiting the
..r. b maE'ns theIr purchases ought 20
5H.m rlII They sim 6ud every
ching H.r want of Che description Of
.a... HH which che house dsals. and az
...... tl.. .ln get g any where else.
=r.m EgrHrsrs. IfwruY &c.,
.r H.### military tmes 40 ia matter of
....H#. Ia ODE citizen aalj.ery 60 know
w..s fHre e.u urH.afe tle necessary mr.
U.. 10 adjoining .he.r uniforms and
rrHs l.. appearance ~ beauty rnd show
.H volunteer companies JAur. CosSlso.
-....r HrHHsha- an advertisement ia
.# luar a10rl.ns Thorn thal in
IHe variety ofHr,icIes he has
ar.amed ef reference 10 the
aI.H smeu. SID. Coming has also
rr. g. tbc Iar-e.s f-veIsy establishments
r ... South. where repairing ofall kinds
dome - watches. ieWeiE. Nc. and pur-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

fNNHE third eeeEon Of this InusftnNon will com
anenee on the arst Aenday IN Msrch, under the
care q r. p ThIGPES, PTineipai, and Lady, teacher
OF toe Fernale pepArtsnent.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

STOCK ExeHANGE.-It is one Of
- leiilarkaoie features Of London
- ne 'oFernmentsecurities alone,
-. - constitute the national debt,
- nv - . : l'VO 900 COO the railway stocks
to Sf'500.000. those Of the B.,l- 80 =
gland to sl50,OOo,OOO: to other banks to
so2o'loo'o00; employed in discountinr
9''O'0Oo'o00; and besides this. there are
s-i'res IN canals, foreign loans. &c. 70 an
'''-''''' unlimited amount. The stock
market Is very susceptible Of being influ-
enced BY political events. The day that
II was rumored that Russia and Frahce had
formed formed an alliance, bonds, &c. deprecated
$3.50, 900. 900, and seventy firp,s s,s,erda5
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

LvEErool, Jan. 1.-THE sales Of cotton
for two days sum up 1900 bales includ-
ing 5000 bales on speculation, market
closing with better inquiry A decline
Of one eighth on the week has been ex-
v.rieurst5
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

PoIticalnews unimportant. Thesteamer
Nova Scotian's advices had reached Liver
y,ao1
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

aa~ wsu4s..--- -.s eoaozn fsir,
rusauiet rs,~-.. ....le' thy light waves curl.
Thy shininr 49, ~-'eF-
sfss Eos on. slir Pearl
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

SID -. - = pI'oerFllis sad cong.
0,- 1900, .'-'-.'iz cypress brakes.
Ger the bright r-r.-s-r.t-.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
For Boys and Young Men.

Terms OF Tuition am0 Board
Spelling. Reading, Writing, Elements Of Ariih-
raetic &c. aan "a
An the above with Higher Arifhmaiic. Tear
phy. and EnNlish Grammar 40 a.
Latin efreek Frenck, Algebra Geometry cfr n o0
Bookkeeping single OF Aoaoie Entry, PR
month, "a
receive ooedlent neys a. BORDERS into my family,
and require payment IN advance. ai ten dol m ~
month. Z 8. ROBINSON
Rrn1pal aad Faop rasto-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

ARRIVAL or THE CITY or BALTI-
MORE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

sweet IS q lovers ieasie- -,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-04
S@%~b
non,t HeIieYe Them.

The enemies of the Union are busy reporting
through the country that most of the Union
Democrats in Fremont have gone back to the
filth and mire of secessionism. Don't believe
a word Of il. Some three or four persons who
went into the Union movement with the expec-
tation Of obtaining Office, and being disappoint-
ed in their aspirations, have gone back where
they belong. But the honest hard-wOrking
class of all the old parties are true steel for
the Union ticket and this township will give
such majority against the enemies of the I'M
ion, as viii strike terror to the hearts of the
traitors in our midst Let the Union men in
the country stand firm, and turn a deaf ear to
the of6ce-seeking demagogues of that party who
are prowling around the country, retailing their
falsehoOds wherever they can find a listener
Let our country friends make united effort on
next Tuesday, and our entire ticket will be elec-
ted by handsome majority. Have no fears in
regard to Sandusky township; it viii do its duty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-04

If we are to believe the Messenger, the old
Democratic party must have been composed of
an aaJtR miserable lot of men. Its readers have
read its denunciations of Tod, Dorsey, Riley,
Stambaugh, Thorpe, Steadman, Ball. Ferguson,
and host of others, who have had the patriot
ism and the manhood to abandon party for
country. According to it all these men are un-
worthy of the confidence of the people, not
withstanding they have heretofore occupied
high and honorable positions in the Democratic
party. John L. Greene, whom the Democratic
party have twice sent to the Legislature, and
whose services were always in requisition for
Democratic speeches when the success of the
party was endangered in the county, is now pro-
nounced by the Messenger as being unworthy oi
confidence, without the requisite qualifications
for Office, DC. Does it not strike the reader as
being curious that these men, whom the Demo-
cratic party have heretofore SO highly trusted
and eulogised, should all at once turn out to be
such intolerable scampsH For fear that what
few prominent men still remain in that party
are as bad as the Messenger would have the peo.
pie believe those are who have left it, we would
advise the honest portion of it to at once leavt
the rotten concern, and join in with the grea
Union party Of the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-04
The Old Song.

just previous to every election the Messenger
sets up its semi-annual, stereotyped cry of per-
secution of our naturalzed citizens. Last week
it raked up the old phrases of "red-mouthed
Irish ticket" "crout ticket" "black Dutch tick
ct, DC, and charged that they were degrading
terms used by the Republicans last fall and
spring against the German and Irish voters
This stale trash has been charged against the
Republicans every year by the Messenger since
it has had an existence, and always without a
particle of truth. That such terms has been
used on election days by persons who may have
voted the Republican ticket we shall not deny,
but such obnoxious terms have been far oftener
used by protesting Democrats
Actions speak louder than words. We will
refer our German citizens to one or two facts.
For two years in succession the Republicans
run Detlif Thompson, German, for Council
man, and he always had the largest vote of any
man on the ticket and his name was never
scratched off of more than three or four tickets.
Last Spring the same party run Mr.. Schrader,
another German, for township trustee, and gave
him the largest vote of any man on the ticket,
and his name was scratched by but three or
four persons. These facts show that the Re-
publcans are not the bigoted, German and Irish
hating class that the foul sheet across the way
would have them believe
But how is it with the so-called Democratic
party? We refer to a single instance. Last
Spring they nominated Corporation ticket, on
which was four Germans and one Irishman, and
Notwithstanding the Democratic party had a
majority in the Corporation of about so votes,
they permitted that ticket to be beaten by ma
jorities ranging from 81 to l96-showing that
from 20 to l25 Democrats voted against their
ticket. This shows the difference between pro-
fession and practice That party loves the ma
turalized citizen terribly when their votes are
wanted to elevate some Know Nothing to office
like McCord, but when these naturalized voters
want their votes, that is horse Of another color
Men of sense can form their own conclusions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-04
Election Day, Tuesday,Oct. sth
UNoN PLATFORw.

Resolved, That the present deplorable civil
war has been forced upon the country by the
,dsunionsts of the Southern States now in re-
volt against the Constitutional Government, and
in arms around the Capital.
That in this national emergency we Danish all
feeling of mere passion or resentment, will re-
collect only our duty TO the whole country; that
this war was not waged our part in any spir-
it of oppression, nor for any purpose of con-
quest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of
overthrowing or interfering with the rights or
established Institutions of the States; but to de-
fend and maintain the supremacy of the Con-
sttution, and to preserve the Union, with all the
dignity, equality and rights of the several
States unimpaired; and as soon as these objects
are accomplished, the war ought to cease.
RESOLVED, In the language Of the Hon. Joseph
Holt, we are "for the Union without conditions
one and indivisible, now and forever; for its
preservation at any and every cost of blood and
treasure; against all its assailants; and against
any and every compromise that may be propos
ed under the guns Of the Rebels"