davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
FOr Memphis, New Orleans, "a. Louis
and Louisville,

-TRI- " Z EHL y
THE splendid new passeng steamers CITY OF HUNTS
L VILE W. WEAVER, Master, leaves Nashville ever!
Monday ut 10 O'Clock, m.
J. G CLINE. J HTE, Master, leaves Nashville ever!
WedD esday al ~ O'Clock, m.
JOHN SIMPSON, w T. IEATMAE, Master leaves Nashville
every Friday at ~ O'clock,
Connecting PadUcah with the daily Louisville and St
Louis United States Mail Boats, and Al Memphis with th
s0l-ndd New Orleans Bulletin H. K. W Hill, Geo
Collier and ingomar.
The accommodations OF this line be surpassed ana
passengers will hnd il by far the speedes means oil rAve
either North South.
For lreIght pAssage apply %
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
CHAs. sTREATER, NJ. D.

"
PREPARED BY DR. J. c AVER CHEMIST, LOWELL, Ms
BERRY DEMOVILLE Wholesale, Nashville aud Re
tail by 80. G. BROWN Nashville; and sold by al
dealers medicine in eHery town in Tennessee.
n9-dLw4m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS PACKEI

FI'HF and light draught steamers tn
l CUMBERLAND, CAPT NJ. d. r. EzYZHyRsstsR1 /
II. BROOKS, being nearly finished
and adapted boat for the trade, will commence
plying the LIST Of December next between this port and
New Orleans This boat has superb Communications for
passengers be sides being adapted every description
Of irCgh. and sOcE In satisfactory For feigt
passage and orders, spply on board or to
poyS- 6m RrG H. n HARRISON Np't
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
NASHVILLE, sMITHLAND AND PADUcAH
REGULAR LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI & MASH
VILE PACKET
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET

PACKET
INHE new steamer HUMBOLDr-h G7
l 1860 burthen, Capt. WH asE org9etsssas
STRONG, John ID. Taylor, Clerk. @szskrsSssA-< sSzSs
THIS l. finished 4 CinciunAt, sbd read
lake her ylsce In The trade
The Humboldt + entirely boat Of the hrst c and
built expressly tuT the Nashville and New uade-
her light draugh drawing ons 26 inches EAfer) Will enable
her TO With u shen others only III hit
We solicit for her snare II pub ic patronage.
JOHNSON, HORNE 4 co, -.
Oct23-6u JOHNSON, WEAVER G o, AEeu'''
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
"A. H0uK


>
THIS magnificent style OF Mantel is fast taking the place
Of all desc ptons both account OF its Supe
beauty richness, durability and particularly its cheap
ess While their cost is only about hall that OF the real
arbe, they indeed exceed the former IN Oesuy, have
ept clean, and far exceed marble IN durability and are,
ne time, less liable 20 break
The undersigned agents for the manufacturers, Wal
ace Iithgow Co Louisville, KY, and will furnish them
20 PATROLS and the public generally, with CRATES
pieces and every thing completes an viii also
intend their putting up. STEWART OWEN,
Stove Dealers and TinVsre Manufacturers,
ma rsn- dsvff No 81 Market street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
In Chancery at Waverly, Tennessee

MARCH EUIE>, 1856
V p Forsee and VT. Jesse U'ou and VI
Messy FI'rs q Henry LIu cd ct al, inclu- Original
oing iii the h, irs of N. Jones aud Henry Luz Bill
ton, decd.
I'm motion supported bv AFFIDAVIT n the complainant, and
" Il appearrg the sasac ion Of the er and Master
that de- ndants Thomts Price aud wife. nab h,
residents Of the stre 4 Femme Sc aud consequently
byrnd Z c 4 h Of he ord process fhsc ur. lis
therefore order thai public lion he made fr u success
i've weeks in the Ma nile PItiOt newspaper puhlishe
In the ~ Of shve, Ienn. req rrlng - said Thomas
an elizabeth Pic appe before . Chanceiiur 4 ou
Court OF Chancery the .rv" to be held T
the unity Humphreys TIE Court House n tn roSn Of
Whv.Iy on the Monday 10 April next and Icad al.
drmur & mIlar at d o" tnr me vii he IA
Tor conf ed and st he-r & pa e b Them.
Wytgs,s d lvd r own C.rk Mister OF sau colrt
at IN 70, the lst Monday March, IS 6
nar,hlO- A. D. OWN GAM.
25 Dollars Reward!
ID ANAwAV from the cubs rber he Il mt N'gro
IL Woman named rET TIt bright muAt o. III, is t'ler
ably large weighs 80 nuuds has long hsr and v~ry
bumpy 1ys th.nh she icf in mpany with VIII te man
gill gi,e tReItJ five uolIs LeT rpITehens"n ~ con-
I'm i" jail. lsAAC hO'NCE,
Lb268W3t OF Hay wood.
To Stove Dealers.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

lust fggs EttHlf. las0!ees af Saaai e., Odes
u sod Enh, Se.. EVrn u TT which sn Be ED ia
jcb i0ss O. & Ffces that sHkLL aafissAcfoaT
btNJ. .. sliiELDs, aga ~ frussss
mas a. Fudlc eaasFr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
REGULAR NEw OELEASs AND NASHVILLE

PACKET
rJVHR Kew Steamer "SCOTLAND"A n
4 igep tens burtNra-cEPsaiH Z. l. NrEOHAssH7
DNnuEEs Tina st,smes uoN ben ~eH&&7&SAak1E4
baHl L1uisvtiie, uii hni-hed by The - b Move
she uiii take g. abe > Frgaiar parks
Tie Scoliand . en1irey nes beat hrsf elsgs
and ealii y ne Nashville and Mes Orleans
trade art dra casting her 70 sh iazd shsn
other rnns oay hshf. We solicit for her share Of
pabu T4trVnsge- hANiiTON.
gOuN-DN MORSE CO aq-,fs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

40 tsoUNE kEt PtatS-AsToHIsHIA6
Krsats.-harc sssr sl sztsf saikxr nAds go ~
washing - gfoearng p@per u rs uEs4f soaB
tsg1rr her saic ~ a a. hiletuao
Dsug slsss sornsf Of REe aas M@TssI sissss Nashss
.AAALG na>AAas. 81 Assts Asrsss n.sxes
vi a. .hs, fF s4~s ~ tktHl .. q. ArAsAf.
CHEEsEs-ts ssS@s ". 4. Cases.
~ taaa9 . O kooM46BaA-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
REDUCTION ON LUMBER TO NASHVILLE.

FTCm % Irp0t 10 T1TI81n 1sTTe, lumber FeI0esd
az per load frnr former rats,.
Cavan SIImsudy inclusive, Lumber reduced 81
per loas, ron i.rutr rates.
junU-r from slt vile cha ged same from Normandy.
II
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
Sc 80 49, s.isszsEEs5 49, 49,


RATS REDUCED.
LROh the 9Th instant, N. Is ~ June n. ra..,o
ffetEht nom Charleston and Savannah 20 Nashville win
FIRST CLASS.
BOOKS and aionerV, Boots, shoss Hats Bottled L.
camyhne snd Spirits Turpenne in easE, and barrels:
China, Grss, and Glass Ware Cigar. in case, co,,,
Confectionery, cutlery in boxes cases. Dry Goods IN
risk"
Spices IV' Us. o. %
HARDWARE except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma
Forrgn Liquor, in barrels or pine, coJ,v. ro,,-.. =
boxes, CsTrSgr SPRINGS and AXrs Leather IN rolls and boz
Oils in barrels casks Crocktry and Oueenswa,e n
cIates and casks Rice Zinc Whiting Plaster Paris 4r
SPECIAL RATES.
Boxes furniture Piano Fores, Carriages boxed and
other light articles enumerated Also Carhoy, az Acid,
will be taken at actual weight bu charged d ubs LIST cas,
rates y hons. Az 20
Al srcr. not enumerated to be charged at rate. Of an
alagOuS articles.
From LIST June to lst Of Dsee nber, they will be changed
IS follows.
Isl Cas- as above, per 100 IS
Special rates ..''..'. 10
Merchants shipping nom the Eastern cities will End mi,
the cheaprst as well a. the most -Ipsdousrouts yr.st
from New York and Phlade phia Charleston and ssvan
h. nom to ~ per cubic foot according 10
class and character Of vessels.
As the Railroad Companies Charleston and Savannah
have discontinued tie Receiving and Forwarding Of Msr
chAndse IL will he necessary consgn TO Commission Msr-
chants at those points.
Shippers may rely upon strict adherence to the above
rates II. l. ANDERSON. supt
ianil-n MACK
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled the rates unless each and
every package has the Of Depot Of delivery .nd
The ini-is n C. r. R. plainly marked upon il.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET,

w ILL run the ensuing season he GIl -
w tween The shove ports. The ErI1rsst47
America has been docsrd and thor
oughy rvpalred this f and have hesitation Ia say
ing that she ~ 10 respect 10 strength equal % boat IN
the trade. Her cabin has been roughly d. snd
the travelling Community y this bat FOR much
fort beat Ia The trade Cap. Johnsons long ex
prrvne- 10 the rade uiihut any aord-nt sufficient 20
prove his superior tk H att~nton PassenFers Nth
FAULT FOR freight passage APP y To the Captain
board, or JOhNsUA, WEAVER CO.,
No. rs Market st or 20
A. L. DAVIS,
ocfIT-fm l.. : Mai Packet Once Agents
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
For freght passage apply %
A. l.. DAVIS, AGENT,
ID. a..

EF- Capt Z. nUFFTELD will remain in New Oreans durinr
the season. agent for The Nashville Memphis and
New Orleans line Mail Also, for the steamer
AMERICA and HUMBOLDT All business iuJrn,ted to hi
care boats will be promptly attended 10 free
charge. ltrCll A. l.. DAVIS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
Timers Tools.

CsT PECEVED from Peck, Smith Cos, an invoice o.
y Timers Machine, AID tR'd Tools: ard NV eItrI
OILS of all kinds am for the sale Of tn ABOVE
licl-s. They can be had " Tor c Sh.
ianI NFIIFh.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

MOUNT tIl.lN "a CI11IEEWN.
meegiug Of the Stockholders o. the Mount OHVet
u Cemrtrry, held AZ the once Of LiBdsley Crockett
this day the iol,vinE grElsmsa uvTe unanimously
elected Directors:
A.Y.s Lindsiey, J. n. Bpjdeke,
\. ", Hal, g.. Herman,
A. Aes0a, D. AoTgan,
c. ". Nance
Amer TIE election, the Board and organised. a. Y
Lludsry elected President and q. Nance, seere
tars and treasurer.
Th~ Coupany IL noe permanently crgAna-d. and setivs
.trs ~l be tAkrn iu urdatry ly "a the gro1nds
handsome sttic and % brDs te lols to mAfkrt a. 10
nsion u he Hoard a ireInrs D. -pag- sApsass
~ pans 70 uaks IL SUCH Cen ctrfy the wealth. Anc
IAsit o community TJqatrv.
Az l. LINDSEY. President
c. W NAHcE, Secretary.
Sepl !. lsas ssna-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

ST. LOUIS NASHVILLE REGULAR PACKETS
rG,..-.,e SLED ,fe.-
,s---2 COMFORT. EsLs1-s
fLEONIA SALLEE WEST
JANE MILEz Matter. J. " COEsirT Master.
'I'HF above gill regularly IN the 81. Louis
and Nsshyii e trade gu ing the season. Their accom-
mndstons ior passengers equal "a steamboats,
the Cuuberan river. aud their respective orcfs VIII 10
ali their power add 10 the comfort Of people travelling
ulth hem A. HAMILTON
octll-Gm AErnt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
Fine No. / Shad.

IUsT re tINEi', d.r.ct RON New ok. per steamer
v Aurra a, uyocr & Superior had pEt BP expressly
Nr 6IDiy ase, wGh ustrus Ioas 20 ose Immediate
BENI. 3 SbIELDS
Ib2l No. a puhic Square
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
To Merchants and Merchant Tailor!

MA Attention 81 the IL !. requested 10 aud
l chnC, siuok % M-u aud BOY wear, rxclu lively im
ported nv DE CuUR>AY LAFOURCADr a 80,
'srs-t- No. lsg " ,rEtt g.. Phiiadel phia
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
Ohio Congressional Elec-
tiOU.

The Congressional election in Ohio has
resulted in the reelection of the old Re.
publican members, except in the following
Districts:
First District, Mr.. Pendleton, in place Of
Mr.. Day, who was not & candidate.
Second District, w. s. Groesbeck, in
place of Scott Harrison, Esq, (Fillmore.)
Sixth District, ]. P. Cockerell. dem. J
in place of Emrie, (Republican.
Tenth District, Jacob Miller, Dem, in
place of Oscar F. Moore. Fillmore
Twelfth District, Samuel s. Cox, Dem.
in place of Samuel Galloway, (Republi-
can.)
Fifteenth District Joseph Burns, Dem.
in place of William R. Sapp, Republican J
This makes the delegation Is Republi.
can to 5 Democrats. The Democrats elec
ted replace two Fillmore men and fou'
Republicans. Strictly speaking, we have
lost but four Republicans, and less than
that could not have been expected. There
is rumor that Mr.. Watson is not returned,
but we believe it is only a rumor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.

Intelligence was received here Saturday
evening by messenger, via Nebraska City,
that $50 Kansas emigrants, including wo-
men and children, were taken prisoners by
U. s. Deputy Marshal Preston and 700
u. s. troops, near Plymouth, Kansas, on
the 10th inst. Previous 10 leaving Nebras-
Ia City Mr.. Eldridge, the conductor of the
party, procured permission from Gov. Gea-
~ to enter the territory with ordinary arms
of emigrants, having assured the Governor
that their intentions were peaceful. On
arriving at Plymouth they found 700 troops
and SIX pieces of artillery drawn up to op-
pose their progress. The troops acting as
posse to the Deputy Marshal ordered them
TO halt, and Informed them that their whole
party were prisoners. Search was imme-
diately instituted. All boxes, trunks and
other baggage were opened, resulting in
the discovery of one keg of powder, one
keg of cartridges, belonging to the night
guard, ten Sharp's rifles, one box contain
ing two dozen reyolyers, being on freight
TO Council City, and a number Of common
rifles belonging to private individuals. The
troops then took possession Of all horses
wagons, baggage and farming utensils, to
gether with large quantity of provisions
The whole party were then ordered under
guard and orders were given to shoot any
who should attempt to escape. The pris-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
'sThe I6 State Candidate, ,,

The Buchanan press, and the Buchanan
stumpers, have great deal to say about
Estate Equality" and the "rights of the
South" and the arrogance" of the idea
that "l6 States" should elect President.
Now, gentlemen, come down from your
stills, and pray tell us why not? Are not
l6 a majority of 81! And are not the
13 millions of freemen of the "l6 States"
more than the millions of the the Is
States of the South? And have not the
majority the constitutional right to choose
the Presidenta Why, the fact is, 8 States
may constitutionally elect President. 1t
requires l49 electors to give US President.
New York casts 35 votes; Pennsylvania,
27; Ohio, %; Virginia, is; Massachu-
sets, 10; Indiana, Is; Kentucky, l2;
Illinois, IL amounting in all to l49; and
these eight States, whenever they may
vote in conjunction, will elect President
and rightfully and constitutionally, though
the other twenty-three States should vote
in union for another candidate. This talk
about the arrogance of the North, and "a
l6 State candidate" and the dissolution
Of the Union upon his election" is all nom.
sense, and nothing better.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
New YORK, Oct. ls.

:" The steamship Texas from San Juan, via
Norfolk, is below and will be up about 8
O'Clock. She brings later dates from Mic
aragua, but not much news.
Gen. Walkers troops had evacuated
Massaga and were concentrating at Grena-
da upon which City his enemies were ad-
vancing, killing many of his men by the
way side. A decisive battle was expected
about the second of October. The enemy
had two thousand troops and were expect
ing reinforcement Of 900 or 1000 more.
Walker was receiving reinforcements and
munitions from the United States and Cal
iornia. The attack on San Jacinto by the
troops under Col Byron Cole appears to
have been more important than was at first
sup, ed, there were IL killed including
Col. Cole and Lieuts. Reeve and Hutchins,
ten wounded including officers, and three
missing. The loss of the enemy is said to
have been very severe. Lieut.. Jennings
Estelle, formerly of Marshall, Tenn, was
shot a. Grtnada the 10th of Sept. for the
murder of Lieut.. Charles Gordon. Gen.
Walker had revoked the decree abolishing
slavery in Grenada. Maj. Huss had been
deputed by Gen. Walker to exchange with
the United States the ratification of the
treaty confirmed by the Senate at Wash
ington.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
New YoRK, Oct. Is,

A dispatch from Norfolk states that the
steamer Texas, from San Juan, Nicaragua,
for this port, with 7so passengers, has put
in there, leaking badly, and short of pro-
visions.
Late advices from Havana state that a
formidable Spanish fleet was fitting out to
enforce the claims of that country against
Mexico; the previous reports of the adjust
meut of this difficulty being erroneous.
Spain was also about to send an army
from Havana to St. Domingo for the pur-
pose of opposing against the Republican
government for the freedom of the Domin-
licans from the rule of the Haytien Black
Government.
The Hamburger steamer Barussia, which
arrived here yesterday from that place
sprung leak when within two hundred
mics of this port. Some trifing damage
was done TO the mails and the passengers
baggage, but the cargo is uot injured.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

re- The difference between Kansas un-
der Shannon and Kansas under Geary, ap-
pears to be this: Under Shannon, the
motto and practice of the Border Rufian
invaders was, Steal yourself horse, or for
that matter COW or an OK, anything Bor-
der Ruffian wants whicha Free State man
happens to have; though, as the Border
Rufians were migratory race, who, as
soon as they had robbed and eaten out one
neighborhood, removed to another, it was
horses that they prised most, and were most
certain to steal. Take it, and if the owner
objects shoot him. Such was the motto
and practice under Shannon. Under Gea-
ry, the motto and practice of the same
class is, Swear yourselves a horse. Any
Border Ruffian, it seems, who happens to
see horse or anything else that he wants
in possession Of a Free State man, has on
ly 10 depose that it was once his, and has
been at some indefinite place and time
taken from him by Free State men, and
Marshal Donaldson at once delivers over
the wished-for article to the moving Ruff
fans, without deigning to hear a single
word by way of rebutter from the Free
State possessor, or to listen to any evidence
he may produce that the horse or other arti-
Gle is his. Where Gov. Geary and Marshal
Donaldson get their law for this summary
method of superseding the ordinary courts
we are not informed-probably from the
same source whence Marshal Donaldson de-
rived his authority for delivering over his
posse to Sheriff Jones for the purpose Of
sacking Lawrence.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
Senator FOOte and Col. FIRE.
mont.

One of the staple lies Of the Plaindealer
has been that Col. Fremont on certain
occasion, struck Senator Foote in the Cap
itol, for words spoken in debate. The
Dealer, and papers of that ilk, state that
Foote was knocked down, his spectacles
broken, &c, &c, a lie, every word of it.
Foote himself gave the only blow struck,
and he has had the manliness to contradict
the slander, fabricated and set afoat by the
Plaindealer. The San Francisco cores
pondent of the N. Y. Times, under date of
Sept 2oth, says:
"Gov. Foote is stumping the State for
Fillmore. He is preaching the "Woa't
Submit" doctrine. Considering what an
inveterate Union-saver the ex-senator is,
this may be quoted as little extraordina-
ry. Foote has, however, in manly way,
contradicted the slander set afoat that Col.
Fremont while Senator struck him for
words spokenin debate"
Why don't the Plaindealer publish its
promised corroboration of the SANDER from
the pen of Senator Foote e?-Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
WHAr THE UNITED STATES WERE ONcI

WHAT THE UNITED STATES WERE ONCE.
Capt. Nat. Johnson-everybody knows
Capt. Nat. Johnson-was travelling in the
cars the other day, when he observed two
Englishmen commencing this country in
terms of unusual warmth.
"Do you like this country, thought"
asks Capt. Nat.
"Indeed we do" replied the Englishmen.
ave are surprised and delighted with every
thing we see; your institutions, and habits
and life are all SO different and so much
more wonderful and attractive than we had
ever expected"
"If you think SO well of our country
now," rejoined Captain Nat, "Good God,
what wouldn't you have thought of it, if
you had seen it before Pierce was elected
Presidentr'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

EXCITEMENT IN WIscoNsIN.-The Leg
islature of Wisconsin passed bill giving
to the Milwaukee and La Crosse Railroad
the Western Land Grant Road, by large
majority. Gov. Bashford vetoed it, and
the Milwaukee people and papers attribute
the veto to hostility to Milwaukee and the
Lake cities. 1t is proposed to retaliate by
removing the capital from Madison. The
Wisconsin says "a bill for the removal Of
the Capitol will pass the Legislature"
Gov. b. will doubtless veto it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

E There is every reason to believe
that the change of Governor in Kansas
has only been from King Log to King
Stork. Shannon was King Log who lay
quietly by and let the Border Rufians do
their best at driving out the Free-State
men. Geary is King Stork, who dis
perses the Border Rufians, to be sure, but
takes himself to drowning the Free State
men and driving them out of the Terrific
ry, and that by help of the United States
troops, much more effectually than the
Border Ruffians were themselves ever able
to do. Indeed, it is impossible that any
Governor who recognizes as legal the late
infamous intrusive Legislature and its in
famous enaetments rs the law in Kansas,
which it is his business TO enforce, should
be otherwise than an atrocious tyrant and
oppresscr. 1t is impossible to touch pitch
and not be defled.
1t will be seen from an article which we
give elsewhere from The Platte Argus,
that Gov. Geary, when he interposed to
protect Lawrence against the last Border
Ruffian march upon it, talked to and treat
ed with the invasive Border Rufians as
friends and fellow-laborers in the same
cause, and positively undertook, if they
would only retire, to carry out efectually
the object at which they aimed; and we
very much fear he will be as good as his
word. .t
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

DENJAMIN MANCHESTER, of the eoua.
ID ty of Mahoning, Ohio. Asa Manchester.
of the county of Washington, Pa, Avis De1d.
ridge of Wayne CO., Ind, Phebe Hemings cad
Richard Hemings, her husband, of jefferson co.,
Ohio, Hannah Cook, of the State Of Iowa, Eliza
McGowen, of Mahening co., Ohio, Sarah Daggon
and Lewis Daggon her husband, Of Holmes co..
Ohio, Ruth Critchfield and Asa Cntchfeid, her
husband. of Holmes CO., Ohio, Eliza jane Man.
chester of Holmes CO., Ohio, Peter W. Manches-
ter of California, Ellen Keller and Peter Keller.
her husband, OF Richlaad CO., Ohio, Rebeces
Ann Darling and Abraham Darling, her hus-
band, of Richland co., Ohio, Phebe McClaren
and George McClaren. her husband, of Holmes
co.. Ohio. George Darling and Marion Darling.
will take notice that petition was fled against
them on the 18th day Of Oct, 1856, inthe Court
Of Common Pleas, of Holmes county, Ohio, by
Isaac Manchester, and is now pending, wherein
the said Isaac Manchester demands partition Of
the following Real Estate, to wit: Lot No. 9 Of
Section No of Township No. 9 of Range No.
9..Military land, containing one hundred acres of
land, lying and being in Holmes County, Ohio.
And that at the next term of said Court of Com.
mon Pleas, the said Isaac Manchester viii ap-
ply for an order that PARTON be made of said
premises.
BAREFOOT d WORRIES, Atty's-
for Isaac Manchester.
Oct. 1. ls56.-6w6. pf $4,3714.