davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02
E(lTIs'I'

ME following cer,i.rates of cb Of the State OF Vr
y,nie viz No 80 for the sum OF 800. No. ~, Tor
sun of S25O No. 2l3, Tor the sum OF SlDO NO. .is'
the sum OF Sl2S No 1909, for the sum $50 No I'Jl'
Trny :; R,.,r ha7iny 6eea ,ogi. no,.:e = hereby
I'm that an To-! their r-eues VIII oe submit.
ths sccoid trdito: OF the Ssate fon whose office
!, igInall; ;.suEd Feb 9l-w3ln.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02
NUMBER IOA
TOBACCO Sr,r,..r,,,.,


We re-pubiish from the S.,;,,,.t
interesting and valuable Repor, which, un% .,,.i. ',,
Transmitted to Congress from the stst;.,cs' r;:. -.
the State Department, in pursuance Of q ,c.o,.,,.,,
offered by Mr.. Faulkner, OF Virginia, Ia III. uo,.. -.
Representatives on the Eth insr
The document itself contains valuable nioro,.,. \
presented in compenious TORN and well ,ls.sfzs1 )
arrangement.
DkrARIhtSI y. STATE
o.; "AsHiNGros, April -. lsjo. 4
LII compliance with the resolution pt ;ho II n,
VI hepresentati,e Of the Eth instant ",hnt tn
uos VI ,'a'e oe r-qurstcd 10 commandment Jo hi.
~ sueh Information us may be IN prss,.ss,.r O..
P" ''uent W State, respecting f. fs!a ,,.s
OTs ,ions sn"Iie, PIOlol'on. ana Custom House rt.
a"ns apPncaoe 10 American tobacco in mo prirr;,l
commercial countries OF Europe" have -. the o,,l
10 transmit 1Ee accompanying papers.
have the honor To- b.. ii,
Your obedient servant
hon: n. r Banks, Jr., Speaker Of tho lIyuas IL sf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY RITCHIE. PRYOR l. DUNSAVANT.
~~~SL
VIM F. RlTCHIE i ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS.
RRInAY MORNING. MAY z lS56,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02

ky 4REINiA--i Koi.s ne,i n ihs Clerks Ottcc
ii Ls C,.cu, C2ur; OF TIC City Of Richilcpd, on
d 4.I dac OF April, lsov
Aal 4 Jscoyt, VINO sIes oy hcs next friend, Walker
kogss Plaintiff,
Against
Ioc. J.ru5. Defendant
Tne oH"ct =! ;ha su To procure divorce vinculo
sroau cat x.ds~t nayI:y been gSnde sai lied ;aas
GsirrGAn aoOve UsG- IS ..O.rfs.usnt Q: ns Com
o:~eah, ,ac said i-rnau, il unri1d 10 appear at the
-.:o b. holden IL :he Clerks Office ot the ssid Court
g. -:s' &pGa il. july next aud Go wat is necessary
I:c:-c l., Il:eles, IL ths s0,,
AC"py--lrs:e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02
Hon " u, W. l.. MARcv.
presentatives. o' '''u@s " -
STATISTICAL OFrrcr, Apr. q. 1855

Sir: have tue honor TO sub,n,t ,nP 'e''.
an answer to the resolution Of the Ho6-. cf r.,
sentafives OF the lIth instant, Requesting iuf,r>
respecting the tnrf du-. restrictions, probii.,,o1s
anu custom House regulations upplicnbi. - ,r,.-.-
can tobacco In the principal 1:on,n,.r'.;
was charged. - "''""
LIE tobacco Interests OF the Uuited 9q,o. s..;.y
been treated OF in detail III counoclion win tba,n
r.net .'apies IN the repor' On ths Commercial. r..
!a'lens OF me United States with al f,,e..u M.
t'ons' recently transmitted from th;, Office .ni wa,
ID course OF printing, brief aui condrp-rd .,s.,.
meh' seems alone necessary 70 be submt,rd a; ,Es
present time. - az
have The honor I, be, sir
very respectfully your obi servsu,
EDNUsu FI.yo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02
) Cuyy--lrs.e,
6prl l2-cx.w BFNJA POLLARD D. Clerk
riRGINIA-!,, Rules held IL the Ci,rks o,Hce Of
i'lsiltii:


rs C,rcu:, Cour, Of The CitY Ct R!ch'nona, the 9ih
fyo April, 1855
Ages SicclsUn, rsiltiii:
Against
N..n NJ Lpscomb, Sergeant Of the city Of Richmond
=. such administrator OF Carter b. Page deceased
a s!so us administrator Of John l.. NicosCn Ind RCbec
:'-y. deceased John White Page executor of Judith
!.,e, deceased, James +. Heath. Andrew Johnston.
s:s.:o: Z; George \ johnson, deceased. Maryha H. Nj
>&n, Caroline p Lee ald Ma.I Seed as."ib:teqs o!
fiaH H:co!.on deceased, !ohn nurha.u and Mari Dur
" - VIE md all others interested in the subject Of
'si'ri unknown 10 tie plaintiff! il any such there
betcndants.
q Ih!s ST.; 10 % cell llcer,ain real estate en-
80. s.a :'"d Q: trus, from Carter Il. Page to John e.
sai H0-ert Ir'a;hney 5esr.:g date 2lth Eovc;n-
So ssl ~"-:ed IN the Hastings Court OF Rich
'a' 70 d.ks of, nnoHs tEose entitled TO the same
ce'iso be:ea!.et there:fom, and also the proceeds
i's' properly embraced in ,uid deed and heretofore
a.iHE GhT!ny 1sen made by the plaintiff that the
s,caa ElsTia" /! Nico!,un Csroline p Lee Ma
f,,s a, t" o' pu!GHm and Mary Durham, arc non.rcs
,rI -; "' Commonwealth and tina. the persons inter
s,, ,o fsr u 'a:s suii unknown to her, 1x-
ks.s,J ,nty 'ury are named above, the sad non resi-
unsnnw"de:ndsn,s arc notified to appear at the
~ - ye 1dsa In :he Clerks Ot.ce of the said Court
~. "rs Monday IN July next, md do what ia necesss
" p'o'ec:' 'Aeir interest in this suit.
Copy-Teste.
IhPrh !S--CNiY REM POLLARD ID (lsrL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02
PEACE WITH ENGLAND. Mr.. Buchanan, in

PEACE "llh iSu'""hi"' III
the course of his address at Philadelphia, made the
following ausioR to our relations with England;
Gentlemen it is hardly proper fnr me to speak Of
the Diplomatic business in which have haHn engaged
on the other side of the Atlantic, but have bsen
ask ed, repentedly-ls THERE DANGER OF WAR
think not. But it is simply because | believe our
country to bs so clearly and decidedly in the right
on the questions involved between the two countries
that the British people never will consent to rritatr
them into dangerous condition for both partrs--
Our commerce. now covers every ocean; our nercan
tile marine is the largest in the world. We have the
greatest interest of anv nation earth in preserving
peace We ought to cultivate peace with I'll Ra,Gns
But there is interest superior tc ell these consider
atinns--and that 10 orr ,0fioEGk Honor And, II war
should ansue,-I feel no apprehension oI danger at
the present noment,-f the national honor ot this
people should ever be insulted by any government OH
the face Of the earth, know that the merchants
themselves, who would have the greatest sacrifices to
make would stand by the country nj the expense ot
everything human. Expressions Of appreciation
can perceive no danger. Our example ie great
and glorious example. There are t.,ose within the
sound of my voice who share, among tue millions OF
humap beinga on this vast Continent, the privileges
erI mmlnities of the most free and the most glori
ous government that ever existed Our example ia a
"StGr in the Hesi," guiding the hopes OF the free.
men of every land We are no propagandists, eI-
cent by our example: and our example is destined, in
future tme to carry free aud liberal institutions over
the facs of the whole earth; peacefully, ara.lJ, with
ont danger, and with the GpSro.aan Of the wise and
virtuous Of eYerJ ci.ma.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02

=
GuANG.-The American Guano Company, says
the Nsw York Tribune, have received further and
importan evidence of the almost inexhaustible de.
posit of guano on the island which belongs TO them.
Three captains of whaers have recently exhibited to
the officers Of this comppny tse log books, showing
that they landed al hisissad and saw the grave Of
the american seaueu buried there. The existence OF
the isaud and that it is covered with guano appears
10 be placed beyond doubt. One OF the captains
alluded to offered to abandon the voyage upon wch
he bound and take charge OF shlp 10 loaa win
guauo at this island. This is OF the most impor-
tant discoveries for the country that nas eIe been
made as it makes the United States entirely lndepen'
dent of Peru FOR hi, valuable fertilizer.
A MOST STRANGE AFFAlR.-A woman, dis
guised in the habilimens of man, recently married
Miss Lewis, one Of the bellies of Syracuse, after a
brief courtshp. The father had her arrested, when
she confessed the truth. 1t is remarkable however,
that the bride never gave an nmation OF The tfiaK
which had been pracced aud siil ciiaes to her wo'
man husband insisting taa. the arrest LEI consp'ra'
cv apaiusl them. They were allowed to meet ID one
y sbs sne.rSoIns Of the police office, and embraced
ed each ether with the greatest marks Of affection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02

EXHIBITING THE QuAsrIrIEs OF AaRhic.a GoEA5cz
EXPORTED yRoM THE UsIrgp STATES 1910 rsr coz.
TRIES DESIGNATED; TOGETHER WITH rHE .roL.,l .,
DUTIES PAID THEREON DURING THE coaMEgcTAl II.
les
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN LEE

). p. BHowS' ! secretsrie,
j. q. PANToN,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
Pettifogging in Politics.

The demoralized locofocos of this county
under the direction of the Postmaster, Pros
ocuting Attorney, and other treasury suck
ers and ofice-seekers hereabouts, set out to
decry the republican party as "nigger wor-
shippers" aabolitionists," "woolly heads, "
and other such beautiful epithets. Finding
upon trial that they were butting their soft
heads against a rock of truth in that direc-
ton, mad and furious at the bump, under
lead of the Prosecuting Attorney, and the
other lawyer, that did not get to Congress,
they turn believing in the opposite direction
and labor might and main to prove the re-
publican party in favor of slavery extension
And this ridiculous charge they support
bv isolated portions of Dunn's bill, for which
the republicans in Congress voted, with the
exception of one member; &c. K. WATSON
voting it under protest.) This bill restor-
ed the Missouri Compromise line, abolished
by emancipation, in two years, the slavery
now in Kansas and Nebraska; and by vot
| ing for this, these madmen, these crazy pet
tifoggers, say they provo the republican
party in favor of extending slavery
iWhom the gods would destroy they first
make mad
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
The Compensation Bill.

The Forum this week continues the howl
it raised in its last issue, over the vote of
Cooper K. Watson on the compensation bill,
and says:
"Remember, that Judge Hall is pledged,
if elected to vote for the repeal ofsaid law"
ANY man who has knowledge Of Law
renee w. Hall, and believes he will do any
such thing, is about as verdant as the Forum
is corrupt. Hall has served nearly one term
as Common Pleas Judge. His duties in
that position kept him form home about six
months of the year, the same as Congress
men. On his circuit he boards for from
$l,OO to $3.50 per day. Take him to
Washington, the must pay for the same board,
$500 per day. AS Judge he has no more
expenses than any other citizen, as Member
of Congress he is expected to give generally
to everything that presents itself, to incur
any expense to do justice to his constituency.
The Judge receives 81, 500 per annum, and
the Member of Congress, under the old
compensation, about the same. Judge Hall
has said repeatedly, publicly, that the ST.
500 per year would not support him, that
he was running in debt. If this be so, can
anv one believe that he would, if elected,
vote, to use his influence to bring back the
salary to the old figures, which amounts to
about the same as he receives as Judge,
especially as his expenses are more than
doubled!
Our endorsing the vote has nothing to do
with the question. We believe that the
former compensation was inadequate, and
therefore it should be raised. Our friends
may differ with us, or may not. We admire
the position Mr.. Watson took. He honestly
believed that the bill was right, and while
other members were dodging and skulking,
anxious that the bill should pass, and still
afraid to vote for it, Cooper K. Watson,
with that honesty that has ever character
lied him was willing that his constituents
should know exactly where he stood. Be
leiving, however, that his constituents have
the right to instruct him, he has pledged
himself to introduce and vote for bill re-
pealing the new bill and re-instating the old
compensation, if the people OF the District
shall so instruct him.
We have consumed more time upon this
subject than it deserves. Cooper K. Wat
son has made faithful Representative, his
course has been so free from faults, that un-
til this vote, his most bitter enemies could
not pick flaw in it. That he will be tri-
umphantly elected, we have no doubt
BUcyrus Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
BUCHANAN Doctrine.

This is the rotten doctrine of James Bu-
chanan, as set forth in his celebrated Ostend
Manifesto:
"After we shall have offered Spain price
for Cuba far beyond its present value, and
this shall have been refused, it will then be
time to consider the question, does Cuba in
the possession of Spain seriously endangeT
our internal peace and the existence OF our
cherished Union? Should this question be
answered in the affirmative, then by every
law human and divine WE SHALL BE
JUSTIFIED IN Wrestling IT FROM
SPAIN IF WE POSSESS THE POW
Err. Under such circumstances, WE
OUGHT NEITHER TO COUNT THE
COST NOR REGARD THE ODDS THAT
SPAIN MIGHT ENLIST AGAINST
US"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
White Slaves Next.

1t would be we'll for the Germans and
Irish to remember the words of Robert
Wickliffe, one of the Kentucky delegates to
the Cincinnati Convention that nominated
Buchanan, when he returned to his own
State. Referring to the probable extension
of slavery, and tho demand for slave labor
that would arise, he said that IF THERE
WE'RE NOT NIGGERS ENOUGH, HE
WAS in FAVOR OF MAKING SLAVES
OF THE D-D IRISH AND DUTCH.
So says Cassius NJ. Clay, who heard the
remark, and no one has ventured to dispute
the accuracy Of his statement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
G. D. HALL,
N. R. TUCKER,
H. EVERETT, Cc
G.. M. TILLOTSON,
JOHN P. MOORE.
That Challenge.

We are authorized to say that Mr.. Buck
LAND accepts the challenge of Mr.. FINE
FRocK, made through the last Messenger.
1st Question-Taxes and State Expendl
lures. Time, Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, al
I o'clock. Place, Court House, Fremont
2nd Observation-Disclosures ques
ton. Time, Wednesday evening, Oct. g
at o'clock. Place, Court House, Fremont
Mr.. BUcKLAND to open one hour. Mr.
F1NEFRoCK to follow ono hour and half
Mr.. BUoKLAND to close one half hour, con
fning himself to replying.
Each party to select one moderator.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
One week.

From next Tuesday the great contest be-
tween Freedom and Slavery will be fought
in this State. How IS it
REPUBLICANS OF SANDUSKY CO!
are you ready for the struggled Have you
done all you can to secure the election Of
the State and County ticket? Have you
talked with your neighbOrs particularly Of
the great Importance to the cause of Free
dom, to
REFLECT c. K. WATSON,
to the House of Representatives. If you
have not done this you should ATTEND
TO IT NOW. Do you consider the great
importance of re-electing
J.F. R. SEBRING, TREASURER
of the county, man who is capable Of
transacting the business in faithful and
satisfactorily manner. Do the Taxpayers
of this county know that the amount levied
on the duplicate to be collected this season is
S5,34O,46.S LESS
than it was last year. Do not the tax-pay-
ers have great interests at stake in the set
tlement of the county business? Remem-
Der then to vote for
S. G. BAKER, COMMISSIONER,
man of good business qualifications, abun,
dant capacity and unhin ching integrity, who
will with carefulness see to the disbursement
of the peoples money. Republicans fail
not to
VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET,
on election day. Do not trade votes fol
any officer with any Locofoco, for make a:
many protestations of honesty as he may
YOU will be deceived!
VOTE EARLY,
then see that every neighbor of yours has
been to the polls, and if he has not gel
him out. Cease not your vigilance unit
the sun goes down. Do your duty faith
fully and the WHOLE REPUBLICAN
TICKET WILL BE ELECTED!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
S55,231,55.4,
Sonp nInlkinp made Easy.

By accident newspaper, the Democrat
ic Messenger, was thrown over tub OF
soap-grease, which was designed for manu-
facture the next day. What was the own
ers astonishment the next morning at find
ing the paper gone and the soap already
made. The paper had mixed with the
crease and made beautiful article of soap.
Cause why! 1t was the best kind ollie.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
LOsTl $500 REWARD!

T OST IN CLYDE, Sept. 18th 1856, CALF SKIN WAL
il 4 LET, containing papersas follows:
One note signed By VIM H. Willis dated August 18Th
1885, for s10336 payable VIM. H. Bacon or bearer with
endorsement of s1150 Sept. eth, 1856.
One note signed Lyman Miller, dated February 18th,
1856 drawn for sllo sixty days after date payable 10 Wm
II. Bacon bearer.
One note signed Charles Hoffman, dated Sept 6th 1885,
drawn for $780, payable FIVE months after date to VIM
H. Bacon bearer.
One dollar in paper currency. Also number ofnotes
and receipts which Of value to any person but the
owner. WM. H. BACON.
To be left at P. B. Beery's Store, Clyde, Ohio
Sept. 26 1856. 35f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
Difference,

DiEaronce l.222,664,29
That is to say they spent ONE MIL
LION TWO HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY-TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
AND SIXTY FOUR DOLLARS AND
TWENTY-NINE CENTS more than the
estimate;-about FOUR TINES as much
enough more to buy out whole township
Of EeH improved rich land and this is the
economy they wish to reinstate! Because
the Republicans appointed committees to
look into this enormous extravaganee, they
raise s great squeal about smelling com
inittees."
We have already alluded to and given
samples of the unblushing fal5ehoods by
which they attempt to show fusion extra'-
anance," take ono more sample Of these lies
The locofoeo sheet says the Governors con-
tiursnt fund under loco rule was 100000
By turning to page las, vol. So Sd line, 1t
will be seen that the fund for 1854 was
eFIyE THOUSAND DOLLABS'-Well,
by this misquotation of the record, how
much do they figure up9 Why altogether
lust $97 10000. This, as we have shown
S false, buff lit were true, in the single item
of the LHnatie Asylums alone the records
show The decrease has been nearly as much
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
LYING PnLITICS.

LYING IN POLITICS.
In no one thing is the domoralized con-
dition of the LocOfoco Slave driving party
more apparent, than the general resort of
its orators and presses, to a system of lying
about themselves and their opponents. 1t
seems as if all regard for truth had fed
from them, they lie as from instinct, and
choice, when truth would answer quite as
well. In no place is this system so auda-
ciously carried on, and pertenaciOusly ad-
hered to as in this county. Wedonot won
der at this when we reflect that the leaders
of this rump of demoralized, rotten party,
commenced more than year ago to sOear
their OaOn members out Of office.
From that time these swearers whose
chief distinctives arise from secret attack
by ISLANDERS without oath and under oath,
upon other men, and some of whom have
become since distinguished for speculatiOns
and frauds upon confding friends, which in
dicate qualification and aptness for any
crime connected with cowardice and mean
ness.
Let us call public attention to few of the
falsehoods put forth by the organ of this
nest of all uneleanness. 1t has asserted
1. That Hon. R. P. Buckland voted to
raise the salaries of officers in Ohio.
2. 1t asserted the Democratic Legislature
of 1854 cost only sS6, 500.
8. That the Democratic Legislature of
1854 and '55 cost $s6,5OO.
4. That the Republican Legislature of
1856 increased the Taxes of the people.
5. That J. G. Fremont is or was Roman
Catholic.
8. That the Republican party is the abO-
lition party.
7. That the Republican party are in ia
vor of Slavery, and voted to establish it.
8. That ]. C. Fremont is defaulter.
9. That Fremont was probably born in
Canada.
10. That he, (Fremont,) owns Slaves.
IL. That Fremont is bankrupt.
u. That Fremont struck Foote.
This is not all, but dozen at time, is
enough to contemplate on. Now every
one of these charges as a falsehood, and
supported by host of smaller ones, and the
corrupt click of beauty, who would be apt
ly represented by and whose souls properly
belong in an animal produced by a cross ofthe
Hog, Fox and Ass, (the latter predomina-
ting first make that base organ speak and
then quote it for authority. Moreover there
is no doubt, every man of them would make
affidavit that all the Messenger prints is true.
Nor arc these falsehoods uttered by mis-
take. They ere put forth knowingly, and
for no other purpose than to deceive the
supporters and friends of that organ ofthese
slanderers by profession.
When an error or mistatement relative to
one of our valuable citizens, 1--WE mean Sen
ator BUckLAND) is pointed out to the man.
ager of the type of that paper, he refuses
the correction, refuses justice and truth due
to individual character, and proceeds to pub
lish new falschoods. We suppose this course
is determined upon as the only means left
of supporting rotten, hopelss cause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
THE MEETING AT TIFFIN
ON THE 10TH.

The undersigned Committee of Arrange
ments, appointed by the Fremont Republi-
can Club, suggest the following times and
places for the delegates from Sandusky
County to assemble.
All who pass through Fremont to assem-
bic in front of the Croghan House, at
o'clock, A. NJ, ready to proceed.
All who strike the Tifin road south Of
Moore's Mill, proceed to Kings Tavern and
halt there until the delegations from Ere
arrive.
Leave Kings Tavern as near 8 o'clock as
practicable.
Letall be prompt and ready to move
at the hour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03

The Land-warrant organ, and Pig-rais-
ers' Messenger, has almost found out that
the Plaindealer suspects Fremont was not
born in the United States. This impor-
tant subject is suited to our neighbor's taste
and capacity, and we hope he will show his
talent in its discussion. t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
r.. r. collision and loss of Life.

A collision occurred on the Michigan
Southern R, R., Saturday afternoon, between
the constructor and freight trains, near the
New Albany and Salem R. R. crossway.
Eight laborers were killed and twenty woun-
ded, One passenger from New York was
killed-name unknown.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
nE-Souatter Soyereign of Sept. "a thu!

Ef5 SQuaILIT OVFVTVIgH UI oVPV' n VIIV'7
speaks of the driving Of free state men from
Leavenworth City. Has the Government
taken any notice of it
CLEANED EN- oUT.-Therc was a regular
clearing out of traitors in Leavenworth City
on Monday. Our friends drove the last one
of them from town, killing two Of thell
number and wounding eight or ten, severa
of them mortaly. One of our party we re-
gret to say, lost his life-Mr. Hyatt. We
trust that the war may be carried on unit
the last one Of the pitiful scoundrels is ex
terminated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

A Republican Meeting will be held at
the School House near Adam CrowelPs on
Monday evening, Oct 9Th, 81 P. M
JUDGE GELPIN will address the people.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03

The Democrat, published in Waterbury
Ct, has taken down the Buchanan flag and
hoisted that of Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-03

On Thursday evening, the 9th of October.
HOMER EVERETT, Esq, will speak at
CLYDE.
OSSIAN E. DODGE, the celebrated
poet, musician and Republican speaker, will
also be present and sing some of his songs
and address the people.