davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
cHlsLrs H DtLAvAs, AsetiOnesr
NHARIFS III DELAYAN nil sell at auction.

CHARLIs DELLyAS, Aretsoneer
CHARLES II. DELAYAN viii sell at auction.
by order e the Mcrsrc-s ard Asssnees o. Geort.
P.rry sn William Perry. late p-oprsiSrs q the .rore
House cor springst and Broadway. on Thu 1Al tae
sgh cay Of Arm neneinr % 70 o'clock =. NE ~ N
MIKE Of sad house Il elefsut Mirrors one
reusa Piano With EOisa attachment; also beis betdnf
Burtar s.nk an lace Wlncv Cuitsns royal ASoa "a
LEI t.Eestry C.res Gee Fixtures Chs14eer., fs,
Ck.I. Wsre Table Cutlery. Glass Ware he TIE
80 wi Be foufued fx day dan u the e1tre pro 'efJ
: dxo<ed q Deposits required fr0 al persus uDknosa 70
tie IEefosssE Printed C.sOs1es VII Be- ready Nd a. saa
Furrure nav Il examined the preises Wednes1-y,
lie ga ins before tie sale. Cst4osse< eAn be Oh
.i "a A. tie ColEnore HoEse AID the 0ee Of the AUG
oreer Sos IlS ssd IL S.-~sa st
THS9so ScP PTTRRaf' A..is..s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
gustrnrilcu.

ENGLISH AID CLASSICAL SCHOOL q,
A. BOYS - ssassa w.ssc sese-r cs.1-y. "a VIZ
= ARSON. A PrHcsr-f Srzr sa<srz ~ sSe- 4rr1 -
C-rz1E-s - ksf sf D Bx--e NJ - rrsrfs c z
cs<s. ess - ms Fs-s~ syeet=szsar< ~ Frzcs<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
n LEEDs AsctioDeer-sy Il. X LEEDs Co ,,s
ON THURSDAY April "a, at the store no. 90

4 IN IhUhcDAt APfl -, a. ZIG s'"'S
" BrosSvsy opposite Yesh-st -. s,oxn "a
AssiGhEEs SALE q MAGSlgicESI pI 5 us
cher JEnIIRY WATCHES, BRACELETS &c .1sL
rrhe.r Sescrption inlrortsd order bling tas sEs
B. Ckrisr bJ order OF r. A SPIES, AsaSn.e cooss
rat a. follow: Maxuifcers Diamond Necklaces
brooches ana Esr rings srEy and II seoi -.
Brsoeefs. Earnings and PiEs get II opal ray S.r
"a. ard sn.efhJsf; sents scsrpts, studs
Lc IN pess sre1ds and rubes; ssdSes ensIassse -
e.se Wsfctes inisid win diamonds and pens' 80
go GO "a reg kssvy IL csrss sDlG hu1'af csc pe
"a eetsehed lsTers dupSez .aebor, lepne, nsfe
az eoutle tine Do; mosste tasif canso9 Src' 80
EsrIiDss Brsoelets Studs and sleeve bano1s - -.
AID c. Pms. b~s1tfui eraneled sne o.. -
81. % al VrretSes AID sy.es; heavy Gold feoes - -
I've Gis.es Cara Cases se Lsdcs t1s,et1' rHs.~-s
recon me- Geots D. Guard OF tesf Cns.s ..~s
Crs S-eE,.crs and Arrnlss; sn1h Bezss fer'e =.
te Al.o al the futures the store, eoes'fnnt -, x
fue .verp siss plate s.ss SHOW C<ses. CosntSs
bes Och chars green reps. gilt tame AnDIs - p
Sel.rr Brsskets ke- Aso. 1trs s<se nfs q
s.rt Fre, psoof ssisG4Ddsr ssfs, tftsd VIZ o,A's
Jsvely. h,,.-, 1. ,xr<<-
Tks srsu,son q the trade well prfvste opye'
,.riv r,au,sti % this 0fen isdzcese1r*
b net sih foT purchasing Superior class Of sse 49, :. -
ne aDoTe sock - examined every DAY p'S'~S-'
sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

q II. LkEps, Aueti0aeeE-By II II. LIEps Co a,
OF N6 !. ..Si d., April rs, - 1890 ~
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD fURSfTURk-Co.n"A
Velvet Brusek Cspets r<h oh broes'eae -
SOC 40 Ioc WIKI heavy rasse.s Pier Gisssst pszi
Roewo cSvsred with purple plssh carved Centf
lscs Curtslns bros and orroiu Clocks fisHr.s -
ted CliDs E1tsnsio1 Dining Table Gains and olss ~
voc Pisnc-f O-te aid Stool -
BEDROOMS - Mahogany Bsdstesds Dressing 49, 49,
W,-cro6 &. ,inst Washssni Mattresses, Cssrs Cxns@
P.sssts Inaiu csrpets oEeloks Hs.rseE and essf ~
niure ell good ordsr-ihe property OF se1;is
10 he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
Danrins Araofmies.

DODwoRTHs PRIVATE DANCING
~ ACADEMY,
Ne SO Broadway. New-Yo-k,
VI! e-ue o2ea azt ths sS Il June. eosSns thoe= vac
sr s-e a. tie preset esre:e fz q-GEtS-- Tae
sll-<s ..e $ ana sea IL: bsss1s eater a; S1y tie
with esrAi siv1nisEeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Ct ACcfToS s,,..
By aser q ovss Nsc.as .sS 49, I..iss,srsoyT Q
kkISsEcpys III al % THURSDAY, As-a e 100, =
e;t.oes a de- Nsschass Exea.zss d. 49, srsns
/. s.s.ts< hiEt rss.< fex ssez. 81 rIS.
So rS-.,t, JA1Es ". WHITE. Ne a L'-'"s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

DROOKLYN DWELLlNG-HOUS at AUG
ID fIOS-RARE CHASCE.-CoLE 4 Chiffon Win
~. on WEDNESDAY neIt. sd inst e. the Merchants ~
hsnre three and Desirable nrek rsct Sot
To-, sxoc feet Nos and ~ Berzen bstwesa booc
sr1 Nevus ss-ecniaiog u Rooms and IN nod
81 .fls With rs. aiding doors scd
ter, a1te. mates bells s-d sesking tubes sats0sJ
r.ir Al hsse.a;s lIale4 Loc.toa uneteeptlo1eas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
BuiIbins mairrials-

BuiI6ins Glatrrials-
EyCACsIIC TILES-Pof vestlbales, HA1a1
CHIME F-1OPs, IkAIS-rIYEs. AZ f0r s~ls ~
kILLER 4 COATES. Nc ~ Rs&r q. ~ Y.
DOOFs-ROOFs-ROO cheapest aud
n Sssr srk2e covering seof, TAR ROOFING PAPER
.k<s ss k-~p ea.<ss.ry a.< AID vSi srl N ius-
sx.-. c.<xfrs<s - ~zf r-nkHserA
JAS. T. DEEklCKsos 4 Co ks - b>s<nxs~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

MANN LANDS for SALE.-The ILLINOIS
Il CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY Is now prepared 10
%" s'~ TWO MILLION or ACRES
FAR MIN O. l. A y II >,
Ia TsACTs OF S0RTv AekEs A>n urwAsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

e-OCTAvE PIANO-FORTES. new and second
I hsuS and c,bor. 70 LET a. 81 IS - - ana - p
-. - o. sally Al Sls $1S. SO Sl5 81 snd etIs
euve4 $50 MUSIC TAUGHT sd PIANOS rVSsSG
on NFW PIANO-FORTES at COST.-Must
III h. .oaa ky the is NAV Of The pArt'srs re.es
an s1pr us ~ celsbrEiei nah fnly
tk "a xiihouf the run Erxn2 fr-neh .eron psne
ec--.r- pre-. froa is to so ke No s. sfer 81
Sooss wet of BroaiSsy. w. OsooNNe -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

COUNTRY RESiDESCE-YOR SALE or TO
0tfr-Ai foKI CAEsIkk aAszs II kSsrs ne f5ozs
nooSf Viii n ssrss 4 LAND. ss la.ssa Ssa4s .A.s
SAr>s s1st>< vak q The p<P<, CA.-cAes Hn& >ess
cosf<.s1-&<
~ NJ 49, 80 HsSs6 Az " sOnS ptSaIs,
EdIzARETH. n. Per SALE LET-
~ tsrse seeeae HOC>f srs q LAND ~
sss 49, $1,000 - sss.&aars = Fss r-< rssz=sy
seat<z ~ tts&eesa. ~ J., &szt t<sn kcz-:
tr&1s bar ksst <Ss ~ fx-rs.- -.,s- A.
ny - NHkrfLEsEN MCIFoRp kea. E.s.se Ar-r.ss
bsesa e., osy~~ks co<ss dzll E1iraSssA
EARN sor sALk.-A FARM Of ~ acres, with
80 Hs1~< kus. NJ 49, WssszAes-- a - s,-.s.
Rive nsss q hs.ssss Z |se. tsAs - Rsisssl D.soz-
Tssr~ &c Ava OxAsss - sr<fei EVA t---s P~s-< g.
r-s ts 80 Il S~s.y fsg sAe usss.
fNs rs.re ve vsferrt -fk t1-es axrex-s.zs "A sr<x.
frostery ies zn3 te-ns q payu~of Arp.srs
BALDWIN nErNkRS, "a - Wsass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

wi INsTITUTION-Es shlished m Worcester Mass A "
ls5l-Younr Men thoroughly hed IN Double sny BOOK
kesrinr Business snsaip Mercantile Aninnsne sna
o,r Kindred Eseh student viii Be warranted 20 oe
made ccrpeea ezet weeks % perform VIE ~
feet sssisisecn himself employer the tues Of any
s Room whstsver Individual classes Tuition
81 the Commercial Course sls ecot pleasa3t sos N me
family Of the Proyrieor with Board IS per week feFss
SexiTz tie and referenees Of ms II
tution can assured Of its high standing By sentns i
sory q his Annual Circular and Catalogue Address,
WI II. EATON, Principal ana Proprietor, A.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

sebols ~ viii admitted time, but des.Ae tas'
hey should be the commencement OF the term
TENS ice PER year including Board, Washing and TUITION u
The EpEli.h Brsnehes payable quarterly N sd'.nea
ten kormed OF those fitting for esooeL mo
will he sssi.t in part yment II dssirsle
ther inform alton call sdde-s the Prinelp. A
SION between ard o'clock a. Earie's Hotel All
row thrce daYs only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22
CntIrrn, 6arSuarr, ano 3ron.

A DIRONDAC IRON Co. Pig IRON.-Col'
N Blast. Charcoal White IRON or forse P1Poses foT s
by Aseu, Adironisc Iron Company. . - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

~ L d c o l. o n
" NAILS AND sHOyELS
IA Aser.. Il, tie Oa Coouy .oa Co-psay tie ssbsrbers
.te sssred 70 f OrseI. A Sss a. The 0~ess n-te'
on Art. ert Of Soveis Spades and scoops nov scrrse.
ever roc dse,eni iius M stock Of vAeA have "a had
I" '-i u" A''''' BUssISG. CROKER DODGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

m WlN mi SEAI for NAI-k4--A very ucktrabIe
OrpC~TGY kESlDENCE ~ SALE u - Stzs- q Co
Hs-<s< -sseN G-rezxssA s. sizes f-s1a tAs ei,y s@& -
E><~ VA ce2 ~ Sssfsas q tAe Nev-Hsrea Rzlros3.
eS<s;<ak x MODERN DorSLE HOUSE sssl.>le 60.
l-11sss, AS TsSELNE AckES OF LkNf AFFly ~. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-22

~ Fssk1,s teelizt Ac1se - le<a szyss ns
car< ~ S<-oe rxr~css s12t very soorSxxAy IxSa
81 - ssn<s sd ts1<Ae1 svs-y ssS3e<z cca-
ve@,rnee - s@rAsrsN h>ssp, cln<~t sz72-y g.
cs1e<-ns Sxwct -scea, Ge-Sry. d-z,ssooz1, -ersz
se<2 s>szps ~ kreks2 asore gro1ad Essh se~7tze
rSse nrAeS ~1A tue yssr.zas Ess<ers sqs.E2s Gsss
se&t eo-1eeszz< MA IL k,SAea eAz.ey H. s-zas
Gssee1& wh 80 asos.s svrzs-r.a sre-s sAruAs
- Nseea eta ESh rses TAs v<issy u Fl4sAzs Nsv-
fSf tS secee ~ rlzrusA is<s ,ksz Aezr lss
es<sset sss za& xar1sss rs sD~ss al a. Aeasy
10 s1s-l<z reEe< ia kosss assraAs ~ aay 90.
\ YIxslyx - ~, ~. - 49, 49, -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10


Preparations for enormous frauds have
been made in view of the approaching cleo
ton in Pennsylvania. This we intimated
the other day, and now have positive data
upon the subject. In Philadelphia it ap-
pears that between ten and fifteen thous-
and names have been added to the extra
assessment lists, mainly by the Border
Rufian Democracy. There are 1000 in
Millward's District alone These facts, to-
gether with the significant circumstances
that the Commissioners have determined
not to publish the names and residences as
is usually done, assigning the preconcerted
reason that no appropriation had been made
for such publication by the Democratic
Councils, have excited much feeling, show
ing as they do a manifest design to carry
the election by fraud. The colonization
process has been managed principally by
recruits from New Jersey. We are inform
ed that if the attempt is made to carry II
out on any such wholesale scale as is threat
ened, collisions at the polls cannot be pre-,
vented. The people of Pennsylvania will
not submit with patience to California bal
lot stufing, or be barefacedly cheated out
of their rights.-Pha. Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
n1ss0IUTION or THE UNION.

II is cardinal principle with all true
democrats, that the majority rule; and yet
we hear from democrats that if Fremont is
elected, they will dissolve the Union. Now
if Fremont is elected, it will be by ma
jority of the people, and will democrats dis
solve the Union! But suppose they try it;
we as republicans have declared in our plat
form, that the Union MUST be preserved,
and if we have a majority of this mind, who
will dissolve it? how can it be done9
When men talk of dissolution if Fremont
is elected, it is well to ask who will do it
and hoO they will do it.
The fact is the triumph of the Republi.
can party, is the only result under which the
Constitution and the Union will be safe
This cry of dissolution is but the whip o.
the Southern Slave drivers, held over the
froemen of the North, to work upon theil
fears, and lash them into obedience.
Dissolution every man can see, would b
certain death to the Slave owners, and ye
thev are the ones who threaten and thC
white slaves of the north arc pretending tt
believe in such terrorism.
We ask again, if Fremont is elected wht
will dissolve this Union3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
watch the Polls!

Men who will sustain and uphold the
Rufians of Missouri, will not hesitate toplay
the Rufian themselves, if thereby they
may advance their nefarious schemes.
Therefore, the Republicans in every town
should have efficient men appointed to
stand by the Polls, during the day of cleo
ton. Men who would stuff ballot boxes
should be watched Men who would brow
beat the timid-and knock down the weak
should be made to behave! We cannot
too earnestly urge upon our friends the i'm
portance of efficient Vigilance Committees,
to attend upon the Polls. These men should
also be furnished with complete list Of the
Republican voters of their respective towns.
So, checking every man as he votes, they
will know who are absent and require send
ing after. In a cause so good as ours, no
vigilance should be omitted that may add
to our maiorities.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
PASS THE WORD ALONG!

That Judge HALL, the locofoco candidate
for Congress, from this district endorses the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, upholds
the infamous Kansas Laws, and if elected
to Congress would throw his influence on
the side of Slavery Extension.
PASS THE WORD ALONG,
That the aforesaid Judge HALL, as sure
ly as next Tuesday comes, will be a whip
ped man. He stands no kind of a chance
of success.
COOPER K. WATSON,
The tried and true champion Of Freedom
will leave him a great distance behind
Remember, then, Republicans,
TRADE NO VOTES,
With a alocofoco, under any circumstances.
It is the determination of the slaveOcracy tc
leave nothing undono that falsehood will
accomplish, to defeat Mr.. WATsoN and Mr.
SEBR1NG. Look well to your tickets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
ssWe stand In Need,

The extract below we take from the PERI
ysburgh Journal. 1t will be remembered
that it was at Perrysburgh that 300
or 400 voters were manufactured last fall.
Judge Hall alluded to, is the competitor of
Hon. Cooper K. Watson, for Congress in
the Seneca District.
REWARD OF MERIT.-A Literary Game.
1t will be remembered that Judge Hall
manufactured voters for Lucas and other
counties, last fall, as fast as Yankee could
make wooden nutmegs. A little scrap Of
paper was picked up in the Court House the
other day and handed to US, which we give
in its original purity. The writer did not
have the Judges name correct, but it is
none the less forcible for that. Read it:
Judge Hill
Sir
I send you fur unnaturalised citisand to be
naturalised at this Cort wish you would
Help them through as wee stand in need
of their help this fall Colburn.
Jerathmel is now a candidate on the
Democratic ticket of Lucas county for Infr-
mary Director, and of course he should be
elected after that. Steadman and his Man
Friday always reward such meritorious labor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
The BottIe Cround mass meetIngu.


The mass meetings of the people,o of In
diana on Tippecanoe Battle Ground, Octo-
Der 1st and October I'd, says the Cleveland
Herald, exceeded any political demonstra-
ton in the West. The BUCCANEERS stated
their numbers at their mass two days con
vention, on the same ground, at from IO0,-
900 to 100000 monstrous exaggera-
of course. The Republican gathering was
at least thrice as large as the Old Liners, as
is easily demonstrated by facts and figures.
The battle ground is six miles from Lafaette
and the hosts were taken from that city to
the place of meeting by excursion trains,
fare 25 cents up and back. The Secretary
of the Road stated that the receipts Of the
first half day of the Republican meeting ex-
ceeded the entire receipts of the Buchanan
convention, and the figures from the books
of the company proved it,
The Battle ground presented most ami
mating spectacle. Thirty enc tall flag STATS
had been erected, from which banners, in
honor of the States of the Union, foated
and and in the centre, one overlapping al,
was inscribed FREAoNT and DAYTON
Speeches were made from five stands, and
the meetings were kept up for two days with
unfagging interest and spirit. The entire
sobriety and good order which prevailed
was the remark of strangers, and the earn
est enthusiasm of the people told with en-
phasis where Indiana will stand when vot-
ing is over-shoulder to shoulder with Iowa
Vermont, Maine, and the whole sisterhOod
of Free States,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
FREENTEN THINKi

This is the last appeal we can make to
you before the State Election. The major
ity in Ohio will have a moral power in it,
and that power will bear upon the greater
contest in November.
twill in greater or less degree settle
the issue and the struggle between Liberty
and Slavery, in this glorious Union.
You are to speak through the ballot-bOx,
and tell the world what you aUiH do for lib
erty and equality, at the Presidential cleo
ton. You will remember that two years
ago KANSAS was free, bright, glorious in
heritance for you and your children. Itwas
the choicest territory of the Union, large
enough for five States like Ohio, designed,
set apart and guaranteed by our fathers,
to you and your posterity, to freedom and
honorable industry forever.
Now, under the name and by the author
ity of pretended democracy, it is covered
all over with slavery, and its soil is stained
rcd with the blood of men, women and chill
dren, barbarously murdered, amongst the
smoking ruins of their own homes, for low
ing freedom more than slavery. Freedom
is crushed out by the iron heel of despotic
power, and slavery planted there by force,
fraud, fire and sword!
Remember that your votes are to either
approve or condemn these Incompatible
outrages. That they will and must decide
great principle, involving the condition,
the rights and happiness of millions of youl
fellow white laboring men; and efecting
the cause of humanity and freedom through
out the world. We therefore appeal to
YOU as men who love freedom, equality and
prosperity; we appeal to all without distinc
ton of party, religion or country. We ap
peal to you in the sacred name of liberty
violated and almost down trodden, to come
to the rescue. Come now, or how can yo1
ever claim the priceless blessings she be
slows, when with outstretched hands she
has appealed to you in the hour of her peril
and YOU turn deaf ear to her entreaty, O.
Join her tormentors.
Remember these things, divest yourselVe
of all prejudice and error, consider and ac
for the greatest good of the greatest mum
Der, act for your own best interest, whicl
will be for the interest of your common
country, and labor for it. Liberty, love
country, and your own interests demand
your thoughts, earnest thought and actiOl
noW.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
mANLY-DECENT.

Judge Hall, the Buchanier candidate for
Congress, in this District, in his speech at
the Court House, on last Friday night, in
the presence of large audience composed
in good part of ladies, uttered the following
at is said that Col Fremont in his expe-
ditions across the Rocky Mountains, eat SC
much of dog meat that the last baby hi;
wife had could not open its eyes until NINE
DAYS AFTER IT WAS BORN"
Comment unnecessary.-KentOn Repub
Ecan.
Judge Hall, will have the privilege o
staying at home The people Of this dis
trict want a man to represent them in Con
gress, and they will vote for COOPER K
WATSON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
Total expenditures, SO,
Capt. Gutter.

Says the Toledo Blade, of the I'd, this
person, who is announced to make speech
at Fillmore Mass Meeting here to-day,
which by the way, after the most diligent
inquiry, cannot be discovered, made the fol
lowing remarks at Fremont day or two
since:
"He could not wonder at the fact that the
Fremont party appeared so strong there al
Fremont; for a town that could so far for
get the memory of its immortal Hero CRo
CHAN, and call itself after French Found
ling, would do any sort of dirty work; and
it was chilling to him to think that he wa:
in it"
Comment is unnecessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
The Two Parties.

We we're not little amused on Wednes-
day at the reply of an Ohio drover to a city
politician, who inquired which of three par
ties was the strongest in the Buckeye State,
'Three parties p said he in astonishment-
athree parties! Why we don't know but
two in Ohio"
aDon't you, indeed!" and he opened his
mouth ready to gulp down the fb that one
was the much loved Dark Lantern party and
the other his dear friends the Border Ruff
fans.
Really And what parties are the twoP
''The peoples party and the postmaster's;;
those are the only parties in Ohio, you may
depend on that.-N Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
The Shakers forFremont.

The Quakers of the North are all for
Freedom and Fremont, and will vote in No
vember next. The New York Euening
Post of the 4th says the Shakers are also
for Fremont, and adds:
A gentleman who was at the Shaker es-
tablishment at Lebanon last Sunday, states
that he heard Elder Evans deliver very
earnest and effecting Republican discourse
to four hundred of his Shaker brethren, all
of whom intend to go for Freedom and Ere
mont in November next. The elder said
that when there was nothing of more i'm
portance in Vplitics than questions of tariffs
and sub treasures, it was not their duty to
interfere-then politics might be left to the
"World's people" But when freedom wa;
at stake it became duty to let their vote;
be given in its defence. The announcement
was received with great applause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10
THE SOAP FACTORY.

Alias Democratic Messenger, has tried to
make much ado about Bill No. loo, intro
duced last winter by Senator Buckland.-
This bill merely authorized persons to agree
that mortgaged premises might be sold aOitk-
oaa appraisement, and provided that the
mortgager should have one year after sale
to redeem the land
The bill did not originate with Senator
Buckland, but was drawn up and handed to
him by Ex-Gov. Myers. All these things
however, have been told. What will ouI
locofoco friends think when they learn that
EVERY DEMOCRAT WHO VOT
ED ON THAT BILL VOTED Fol-
1T! There were six locofoco Senators il
the last Assembly, but on this question
only four voted, and they all voted for thi:
same bill. The vote is given in the Senate
Journal, page 316, as follows:
"AFFIRMATIvE.-Messrs. Baird, Brand, Bra
zee, Brown, Buckland, Burnett, Cattell, Con
verse, Gardner, Griswold, Hamilton, Haw
ley, Heaton, Holmes, Hyer, Kelley, Kirk
Lawder, Laurence, Lunt, Musgraye, Phelps
Spencer, Taylor Of Geauga, Taylor Of Ma
honing, and Wsrfel-26.
Those in italics are locofocos.
There were only four votes against thu
bill, all republicans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-10

How many voters did our 'Oorthy Prose
cutting Attorney, make for Buchanan, the
other day, at Woodyille, by stating that the
Republican party were in favor of the ex-
tension of Slavery, and that the Democrat
party were anti-slavery in their sentiments
Such stuff, Mr.. Tax-debating, Prosecuting
Attorney, will not go down with the peO
pie. We would advise you hereafter tc
take care of the papers you read from, ant
not leave them on the stand, lest some one
find them and read for himself. That's all