davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
Roebuok on Secret Diplomacy.

Truth must be making some progress,
when an English Member of Parliament
comes forward to denounce the secret
diplomacy of Europe. Mr.. Roebuck III
r recent speech to his constituents, is
reported to have said /;
In the internal affairs of other coun-
tries England has nothing to do, and
ought not, in my belief, to plant hired
and salaried spies in every court in Eu-
rope, and call them ambassadors. This
is not my phrase; l merely accept it as
an accurate description of an ambassa-
dor. [Cheers and %laughter.l ] would
have everything above board, for l know,
[ have seen it, that we are deceived into
positions in which, if things were known
beforehand, we should never be. [Cheers
Therefore, [ am against all secret diplo-
macy. Franklin said that he deceived
everybody by telling the truth. [Cheers,
That was his view of diplomacy, and if
England, in the ful6llnent of the great
duty that is upon her, did openly and
avowedly state what she intended to do
if she sent her ambassadors with open
Instructions for the world to know what
she was endeavoring to be at, we need
not have planted over Europe and the
world persons who are said to represent
England. They represent the bad parts
of her policy. They do that up very
accurately. They are very useful to
persons, but injurious to England.
Governments, as managed, are little
better than huge, expensive impostures.
They tax, plumber and demoralize the
people; crush out of them a spirit of
manly independence and selfi Glance,
and corrupt their sense of honor by
teaching them to take law rather than
virtue aud natural justice as their guides.
Assurcdiy, men have much yet to learn
in the science of SeLfgovernment-the
true idea of which includes individual
intelligence and will to follow the right,
as we'll as the collective Intelligence aud
virtue to establish and enforce equity as
the rule of social and national life,-N.
Y. San.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
MR. BUCHANAN--THE FOPULA1s
VOTE.


1t is yet impossible, says the Pitts
burg Post, to decide what number of
votes has been cast for each of the Pres
idential candidates, and it may be O
month yet, before perfect ccuIacy can
be arrived at. But of this one fact we
feel we'll assured. Mr.. Buchanan will
not fall very short of a majority of all
the votes of the people. One other fact
is pretty certain already. Fremont does
not lead Fillmore very much in the num-
Der of votes received. Fremont is in
the minority in New York, Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and proba-
bly, Iowa. This range of great States
has given a majority of the popular vote
against him aud his party. In Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, and the New England
States alone, has Fremont got a major
ity of the popular vote; and those eight
States put together have ten less electo-
raj votes than tbs two States of New
York and Pennsylvania.
"These facts show c~onclusively which
party i, is that bids fair to bear sway for
a long time in future. The Democratic
party is completely organized. Its
principles are harmonious and clearly
defined. 1t has the prestige of success,
and is in power. 1t has the clear ma
iority of all the votes in all the South
ern States, except one, and in five at
least of the Northern States and in
n year more, it will doubtless have
the asceudency in several more of the
Northern States. Such are our pros
npcta
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
TO u

We had a great many things to say to
bur readers this week which business has
compelled US to postpone until our next
issue. This number ends our first vol
ume. We shall commence the new year
with renewed vigor and the brightest
anticipations. The Union for the com
ing year shall be all that it has been in
the past, and as much better as one
years editorial experience will enable US
to make it. w will also take this oc-
casion to remind those of our readers
who are owing us for q years subscrip.
tion, that our terms are two dollars per
annum payable any time solthin the
year. M~7kcould, if disposed, adopt the
practice OF our predecessors, and charge
each definquents two dollars and fifty
gehtss This we 90 not desire or intend
to do if subscribers will only pay up
what they owe us within a reasonable
time. Our means are limited and our
outlays heavy; we are therefore under
the necessity of requiring prompt pay
ment from our patrons. Our creditors
want their money and ought to have it;
assistance from those who owe us would
therefore be particularly acceptable at
this time. No Democrat, it seems to US,
can rest easy under the new A~dministra-
ton, while he is in debt for his last years
paper. Pay up then, friendsr and let
us commence the new year clear of debt
and with colors flying.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

Ashland Lyceum--A regular meeting Of
the Ashland Lyceum will be held at Amantes
Hall, in the Graham Store building, on next
Saturday evening, 9Th inst, at 6 O'Clock p. NJ.
QUESTION FOR DIscUssIoN.-Resolved that
the public career of Napoleon Bonapartei is de-
serving of more Censure than Praise.
The citizens are earnestly invited to attend,
and the members of the Lyceum will feel par
t~icularly Hattered by the presence OF a gcodly
number Of Ladies. Each active member is
hereby notified that all former discord and
misunderstanding have been quietcd, and as
"harmony being the strength and support of all
institutions, more especially this of ours" it
Is expected that all will be out.
1. L. CRANE, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

h DIR. FREEsE's COMBINED SYSTEM OF
Practice. FOR PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES.
For usefulness and availability in
time Of sickness, no work ever issued
from the American press equals this.
The directions are go plain that every
man and woman can understand and ap-
ply them as skillfully as the most learn
ed Physician. No family should be
without a copy, and every Physician
would do well to carry one with him, as
a constant companion. The usual price
of such Medical W orks is SO. The pub
fishers propose to send this to any ne,
free of postage, upon the receipt of 81.
SMITH, SMALL & Co., Publishers,
Fifth ST., between Wood and Stone,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
HI VANKE STATES DID WIN EAST
..YANKEEDoET, AND CEaEESED0M!

The opposition are continually point
ing, with "pride and pleasure" to New
England and Cheesedom as political
models, because of their abolition pro
pensities, while condemning old Penn.
sylvania, Southern Ohio, Indiana and
Egypt" in Illinois, for their firm dem.
~ocratic tendencies. The Chester coun-
ty Democrat, in alluding to this matter,
retorts with more of truth than poetry,
in the following strain:
BY reference to the result of the cleo
ton it will be seen that all the Yankee
States are against US, and wherever the
Yankee element predominates in other
States. the democracy stand no chance.
This is particularly the case in old
Pennsylvania. Wherever the pure
PENNSYLVANIA element is found, there
you find large majorities for Mr.. Buch-
nan. In the northern StrdG where
Wilmot rules and ruins, you find a
Yankee population, and they 60 for FIRE.
mont to a man. Fanaticism is a ruling
trait in the Yankee character. At the
north he is a raving abolitionist, and
when you take him south, be is a cruel
and fendish slave driverl He started at
home by putting a boy in the stocks for
laughing on Sundays, and forbade a man,
By penal laws, from kissing his wife on
the same day of the week. From this
his descendants broke away aud became
deniers of the fundamental doctrines of
christianity. From having been a rigid
Calvinist, he turns over to Unitarianism
and Universalism. He then turns into
a transeendentalist, and then all Yam
kee land runs crazy with sp~iritualism,
and at length, having entirely exhaust
ed the religious element of mis- charac-
ter, he seeks for something to fill the
void. and takes up temperance and anti
slavery, and at last fzz'es out by dress
ing his wife and daughters up in short
frocks and long pantaloonsl There has
been in other days, something to admire
in these people, but since the revolution
many of them have been always OPP
posed to the country. They burnt 6tue
lights in the last war to show the enemy
where we might be attacked, and in
every other war since they were sympa-
thizing with the enemies of the country.
Their preachers at the present day
preach little but politics, and large
numbers of them have laid aside their
clerical profession and are now pot house
politicians. Who wonders that all Yam
kee-dom should go for Fremont?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
sUssCRIBERs.

AL who subscribed and paid for the
Union for the Campaign, are hereby no.
tilted that their time has expired. We
shall continue to send the paper unless
ordered TO discontinue it;-those who
do not wish the paper continued, will
please notify us of the fact by return
iag this number. We hope, however,
thatinone will discontinue, as our only
object in offering the Union for tie
Campaign was to increase permanently
ats circulation.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
BAUMGARDMER'S
LIST OF
MU5ECAL WORKS

INV
Round Note SysteEneSacred.
Gythera, by I. B. Woodbury..
Selah, by Thomas Hastings.
Hallelujah, by Lowell Mason.
Sh; VIM, by Thomas Hastings and l.. B.
Webb. 81
Cantic Laudis, by Mason and Webb.
Sacred Harmony, by Samuel Jackson.
Manhattan Collection, by Thomas Hastings.
Psalmist, by Hastings and Bradbury.
Harp of David, by George Kingsley.
Modern harp, by White and Gould.
Choir Chorus Book, by a. N, Johnson
Lutte of Zion, by I. B. Woodbury..
Presbyterian Psalmodist, by Thomas Hast
ings.
Coral Anthems, in 5 parts, by Taylor.
Patent seven syllable NOtes--Sacred.
Christian Minstrel, by J. B.. Akin.
Sacred Meludeon, by A. S. Hayden.
Timbrcl of Zion, by T. X. Collins, Jr.
Presbyterian P~salmodist, by Thomas Hast
ings.
Cantica Sacra, German and English, by j.
Fast, <.. a..-e- --H .-e -E.
Ohio Harmonists, by Alex. Aud.
Juvenile Minstrel, by j. B. Akin.
Four Flat or Ruckwheat Notes.
Harp of the South, by j. B. Woodbury..
Missouri Harmony. by Charles Warren.
S~erepephina, by John Winbrencr.
GIec socks
New York Glee Book, by VIM. B. Bradbury
llD-i O1 OItc DUN ny dtllu GClZS-
The Methodist, by Webb and Mason.
Gentlemens' Giee Book, by Lowell Mason.
Social Glee Book, by Mason and Bancroft.
Boston Glee Book. by Mason aud Webb.
- Cocelian Glee Book. by White and Johnston,
Millions Glee Book, by 1. B. Woodbury..
Chorus Glee Book, by Woodbury. AMI Hast
ings.
Eolian Glee Book, by J K. Collins, Jr.
.Odepn Glee Book, by Mason and Webb.
Fire-Side Harmony, by VIM. Mason.
Sacred Singing Book, by VIM. B.. Bradbury.
Cottage Glee Book. stsf4.Gf. -t,,'
Juvenile Music.
Young Shawn, by Bradbury.
Song Book of the School Room, by Mason
and Webb. l
Singing Bird. by Vim. B. Bradbury.
MUSICAL GENES, by " "s- - 5..t.
Wilder's School Music.
The above Music Books are for sale at the
lowest wholesale prices. Schools. Societies
and Choirs, will do well to give US a call, as
our books can be sent by Stage at a trifing ex-
pense. We also make the best 81 = Of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

The TEA TRADE.-In the year 1851,
England carried 65, 900 900 pounds of
tea from China to Europe, and $780,
OoO to India and Australia; the United
States exported from China 34,327, 900
pounds; Holland 5000, 600 pounds and
other nations 5000, 900; while Russia
carried ,OO0,0 900 pounds by land. In
1854, 35,2O3, 6e4 pounds of tea were
brought to United States ports-most
of it from China, but small amounts
from the Dutch East Indies, the Brit
ish East Indies, and the PHILIPPINE Is
lands. The wholesale value, of this
amount was, estimated at $1,000, 900.
Besides this, nearly l2, 900 pounds
were carried in United States bottoms
from China to foreign ports. Only $50
pounds were exported from the United
State. This country, therefore, itself
the small amount of $780,
900 pounds.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
counting the knuokles on q

%By counting the knuckles on the
hand, with the spaces betwsensthem all
the months with thirtya days fall on
the k1uckless and those with thirty days
or less win come in the spaces. Janu-
airy, first knuckle; February, first space;
March, second knuckle; April, second
spacssi May, third knucles; June, third
space; July, fourth knucklei August,
first knuckle; September, first space;
October, second knuckle; November,
second space ; December, third knuckle.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
TERnE HAurE, Ind, Oct. l2.ls5,


DIR. RoBAcK-Sir,-The last three bottles of
your Blood Purifier and the accompanying
Pills, have relieved me of the last vestige Of
my rheumatism. / consider the cure all but
miraculous. After having offered the most
acute agony, almost without intermission. for
eight years, and being for three years a cripple.
l can scarcely realize the fact that at this mo-
nfent, after having nsed your Scandinavian
Remedies for only three months and a few days.
| am a hale, hearty man. capable of manual
labor. and entirely free from pain. When i
first applied to YOU, by letter, for a supply Of
your medicines, l WAS little better than a an
natical skeleton. For more than two years 1
had never enjoyed one hour of unbroken night
rest, and my mind sinking with nv body. had
become greatly enfeebled, the very first bottle
of the Purifier wrought a surprising change for
the better in my system, and after taking that
wonderful restorative. together with the Blood
Pills, for one month, I felt that a complete re.
generation of every animal function was IN
progress. l was not deceived. I am now. at
81 years # age. as free from every symptom of
rheumatism as I was at 90. There can be no
doubt that this wonderful cure is due to YOUR
remedies alone, and l am willing, if it will I
serve you or induce Others to seek relief from
the same source, that this letter should b made
public.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
Nem advertisements.
THE TOWN HILL.

GTATED proposals will be received by the
~ Town Council Of Ashland, for the con-
struction and finishing of the Town Hall, as
follows:
First-For the mason work, the building of
the walls and the materials therefor.
Second-Fo- the carTeIter work. the ma
tcrials therefor. including the finishing and
completion of the entire building.
The work will be let in two parts as above
Indicated -H
Specification and design can be seen at the
office of the undersigned, where also will be
made known the Payments.
Proposals to be left at he Mayors office sealed
up, b fore the 18th of December next. Good
security required to be named in the rropo-
sails, WIN. OSBORN. Mayor.
Ashland, Nov. &c, 1856. Sw25
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
WANTED,

Immediately at this Office on subscrip-
tion+CASH, Wood, Potatoes, Apples,
Beef, Pork, Corn and Oats. Friends.
don't forget the Printer when you come
to town to pay your taxas. We want
both money and provisions, and that
too, as Dol as subscribers can make it
convenient to pay us.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
The Official Vote of Ohio for
President.

We give below, the official vote of ohio
for Presidential Electors. We have ta-
ken the cast for Caleb B. Smith,
(Fremont) of A. P. Miller, (Buck) of P.
Van Trump, (Fillmore) and of Hudson,
(Gerret Smith).
There is a small variation in the votes
for the electors on the same tickets.
Here K the votes by counties
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
NOTICE.

- 81" a##H LEE
JAMES Rowen and Sarah Rowen his wife,
McMahan, will take notice that the State of
Ohio did on the 24th day of June. a. D., 1856,
file her petitioni in the Court of COMMON Pleas.
of Ashland County, Ohio, againsts them and
other heirs at law of Thomas McMahan, de-
ceased defendants, stating that the said Thomas
McMahan in his lifetime, and Elizabeth Nc
Mahan his wife, did on the 0th day of May,
1857. in order TO secure the payment of a bond
of $500 and seven per cent interest thereon.
payable scmi-annually in advance, give a mort
gage,to said State of Ohio, upon the west half
of the northeast quarter of section fifteen,
township nineteen, range sixteen, containing
eighty acres. Also upon all that tract being
part of the east-half of the north west quarter,
of section fifteen, township nineteen, range
sixteen, containing three acres and fifty hun
dreths. Also upon the east-half of the south
west quarter of section ten, township nineteen
and range sixteen, in the district of lands sold
at Wooster, containing eighty acres of said
several tracts lying and being in Ashland
County aforesaid, and praying Judgement
against the defendants for the sum of SIOOO6
S4-lQ0 with the interest as specified in afore-
said bond from The 8th day of Nav. A.. D.,
1856, and in case of non-payment of said
Judgment, that said premises be sold to pay
the same, and said defendants are notified that
they appear and answer said petition on or be-
fore the third Saturday after the 3ist day OF De-
cember next.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
By J. NJ. d NJ. NAY, her Atty's.
Nov. 18th. 1856. 6w24
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

EE-The first ascent of Mt. Blanc
was accomplished in l74l by Richard
Poeock, an Englishman. OF go persons
who have reached the summit, since
thai time, so were English, Irisb, or
Scotch IL French S Sardinians S
Americans; 3 Swiss. Four of these
adTenturers were ladies.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03

RELIGIOUS REuNIoN.-Next year a
general reunion of all bodies of Evan
gelical christians throughout the world
is to take place at Berlin, at the call of
the Evangelical alliance, and on the in
vitation of the King of Prussia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
Once More to the Breach !!
TE1E OLD FotsTwE%& WEI NEVER
SURRENOE R!

1t is the place to buy your Fall and Winter
Goods. sa :. a,-
1t is the place TO buy the most splendid Stella
Shawls.
1t Is the place to buy the finest and cheap
est Bay State Shawls, together with magnih-
cent Brocha Shawls.
1t is where the most fashionable Dress Goods
are kept, with the latest styles of Cloaks. Tai
mas, DC, dc. "
It is the place to find the best assortment of
1t is the only place in Ashland where you can
see 100 varieties eff Ribbons. i1 70
1t is the best place to buy your Table Linens.
1t is where the best lot of Carpets are to be
seen. 80 -.--Ie $3.50 r.. r= q.
1t is the place where a large assortment of
Millinery Goods are kept. "i
tits by far the best place to buy your Silks
"a great variety. 3
1t is the place TO get great bargains.
1t is the place to buy good and Cheap Gro
ceries.
1t is where you can get the handsomest
Crockery. The finest Tea Sets, andmosts SPLEEN
did Glass Ware.
tits the place to buy your Broad Cloth, and
Cashmere. and Muslinsof the best quality.
/ 1t l. in fact TIL. PLACE the Peoples Store. .
Where everything is kept to sell, for small
profits.
1t is where the nimble sixpence is better than
the slow shilling.
Goods.
1t is also the place where the Farmers traid,
and sell their Butter, Eggs and Cheese, their
Wheat, their Corn, and all they have to sell,
AID where lhev get good prices. too.
Come we say, to the Fortress of Chear Goods
and JOHN R, viii greet you smilingly.
Ashland, Nov. 5, 1856. n22tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
miscellaneous.
: Tisease VanGufshed :

By DR.. RObacks Scandinavian Re mcdics
& FTER years of study, analysis aud e14
~ pertinent, DR.. Rob:tck, the enfihent Swell
cine froa. atbe lne,t4fsaiB herbs ofzhis native
disease III the blood, and by restoring the cor
md purity. eXIels disease from the system
W wherever it may be located. or whatever may
be It's character. Indigestion, nervous com
rlainis. epiieItie and oflfersfits -cu1fghs, Con
sumption id its carly Stages, sore throat, bfonl
.chitis, fever antiaen ne, asihnFaIow spirits, xz
ual incapacfty. Elni1iIlsw en spess. ,.rieking of
The skin, syIpptorititic OF paralysis. fheIHftaE
.3sm, neuralgia, tunpr, cancer diabetes, lassi
tudc and debility, diaffie and all other dis
orders or tn organ of r. pira Inn. the liver,
las kidneY-s the SstIiaeh, abe iscryes Of the
muscular fibre, are uuer ugly cured by this
ITei aration. IL is. Io-i4e MAtIRsIs AaoRBI, or
seeds of disease, wl,a; an alkali is TO an acid /.
it hru;raI yes them with ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY
while at the same time it regulates the secre-
lions, removes obstructions from the bowels,
creates appetite, renews bodilysvigor, IA md lre-8f
generates ev-ry animal function. Such is the
nature, such are the effects of Dr.. Roback's
famous Sea >DINAvIAN BLOOD PURIFIER, which,
taken IL conjunction w th his BLoop PMS. Will q
not only obijlerate the most painful diseases,
but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life
beyond is ordinary span. 34s.
To prevent imposition, purchase only of re-.
spectacle druggists, etc, of regular agents, or
of DR. ROback, sole proprietor and manuals.
turer, Noe East 18th street, Cincinnati ,f,
u Price of Purifier, 81 per bottle-six bot
ties So. Pills 25 cents per box.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
cineInaetE pseember hi 1ass.

IT VFHOFHE1GtF , UCCtIu6T ., IH.h0. =
DR.. {. W. Roback-D eUrsSir: This will crftifyS
shat ! called IN DR.. Roback last March rnd got
~nme Of his >GsudiBavian~B Blood P~urifer-whiefa-
has entirety cnfed ia e.ofa 6NmR,aintef zine m on thss y
drTatinn and after irving other phv<fcfans with
nut rf-ct. !. a a last resource Ca led on the above
natned ir R2bscll- and he relieved me OF the. Ntu-
ralgia. tn-ethcf with weakness in the back. fnthc
Course "f TIRE weeks Tromthr-timc first appIied
I" hiri l was able ~ gatapHnd Aucnlfo hu siness.
AID can safely sEy ihat from TINT time ! have en-
jby'! thr est dFhssIib Those Who ace suffering
ha;1 any illness wnuId do well to tsll on DIR. RG-
back. at his esta5e lisIitnrnt. No q Eas;G Foirih
street II. e STEWART.
-lS22 is. -- No. Chestnut street.
For Sal" by Duiin & Crane, Ashland; Thos.
Duub5m. brownsville: ). T. Stamcts, Rows
hnrr - Shriver. Savarnah j. A Bevcrs.ock,
Q! v,.7hurg: G9s,, Witwer. Pleasant Ridge j..
kininger, Hayeavillc Laws d Co. Mffiin.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
BARBER SHOP.

John MEEKES, formerly of Cleveland
q respectfully informs the citizens of Ash
land and vicinity that he can at all times be
found ready and willing to do alTkinds of bar
bering in the neatest and most fashionable
style. Shop one door West of the Post Office
Ashland, October IL, 1856. 9Itf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
SILVER MEDAL.
J. E. COBB & O
II

o.
@oo &.
no. &C supcr:Orst. tAmer3caG s7otel.)
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
Are rcccir5ng q large and nttfartice
.St0ch. Of BOo1s,
Books Of Novels,
Books of Science,
Books of History,
Books of Art.
Books OF Poetry,
Books OF Fiction,
Boo.s of the Drama.
Bouks uf Hrniin Adventures
Books of Natural History,
Books of Philosophy,
Books of Bio rHphy,
Books OF Medicine,
Eook~ in Germ.iI, |
Books in French,
Books fo- the Young,
B ouks for Schools,
Dictionaries,
Encyclopedias,
Aliases,
Gazeitecrs. dc, DC. ---
Nov. l9th, le5G. 5nu2l
T-. NJ. . .. "Ea -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-12-03
TotaI......Is7,497 1854
plurality 1G, 623

Sunfsh township, Pike county, voted unani-
for Buchanan, and a township in Paul
ding did the same thing for Fremont.