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The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
HOME MANDATORY OF WAC
ONS, CARTS, dc. &c.
r., II z G. y -

EAt.GY CONTINUES to carry on the
scssassEZAsa.Zs WHEELwRIGnr business in all
of its various branches.
lie has on hand large assortment Of supc.
rlor well seasoned material, and all orders for
work will be executed with promptncss, and
in workmankliko manner.
Repairing Of all kinds done Immediately.
His shop is Immediately opposite the stables
of the Union Hotel.
By All orders for Blacksmith work will be
promptly attended TO and faithfully executed.
BuGGIEs, Oh hand and for sale.
je9 RiCHARD RIGBY.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-03-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
THE partnership existing between Mr.. t. b. Petss
l. and Sarah A. Nichols of Clinton, La under the
name and style of Mrs S. A. Nichols a. Co., for the
purpose Of transacting general Fancy Dress Goods
and Millinery business has been dissolved this first
day OF November, 1855.
The business will be continued by Mrs Sarah A.
Nichols in her own name, she hereby assuming the
payment of all debts contracted by the firm All
outstanding debts and book accounts due to the late
firm are to be collected by the said Mrs. S. A. Mich
oils and who alone is authorized to collect and re-
ccive them, and to the name of the late firm in
liquidation and settlement of all claims.
Signed this tenth day of November, 1855.
ARAB A. NICHOLS,
nov IL II. b PETTlSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The following is summary of the laws and sonsti-
tuona requirements in the election of President and
Hice-Presdent:
l. Electors elected on the first Tuesday after the
6rst Monday in November.
. Electors meet ON the first Wednesday in Deem
Der. and cast their votes They then sign three
tifcaies-send messenger with copy to the Pres
ident Of the Senate at Washington before the first
Wednesday in Janusry-anOher by msil to the same
person, and the third deliver to the United States Dis
tict Judge where electors meet.
j. Each State provides by law for filing any vscah-
cy IN the Board Of Electors occssioned by absence,
DEAN or resignation. Such of the electors pres
tnt arr generally authorized 10 fll any vacancy.
q. The Governor gives notice to electors OF their
Election before the first Wednesday in December.
5. On the second "Wednesday 10 February. Congress
shall be in session and open the returns The Presi-
dent Of the Senate shall in the presence of the House
OF Representative open the certificate of returns and
count the vo,es. The person having the greatest
number OF votes for President, il such number be
majority of the whole number OF electors shall be the
President
6. limo person has majority as above, the choice
is to be made from the three highest rau,kd. The
members of - House, by States, form themselves
into Electoral Committees and the majority determine
which is to be the choice of the stGte-each State
having only one vote.
:. II neither the candidates get majority OF the
Ssits before the 4,h Of March, then the Vice-Pres
dent shall act a. President.
II the people do not elect through their Electors
aFlce-Presdeni then the Senate Of the United States
saAsl make the election from the two bighes; caud
dates returned TO them by the doctors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The people Of Tompkins County came together
Of Ithaca on Tuesday almost in a mass. No one ap-
parently was left at home, for all were there. They
formed into line with banners aging and drums beating
The number was varously estimated at from II oso to
1900. Henry Ward Beeoher held this vast con-
course unclaimed by his unsurpassed eloquence for
more than two bous. Chauncey Shaffer then took up
the theme for more than hour, when the meeting
adjourned to evening at which time Mr.. Shaffer con-
tinued his remarks. correspondent tells US that
Tompkns viii give 600 majority for Fremont.
Lieut.. Governor Ford Of Ohio viii address the
people Of Queens County at the Court House in the
Town Of North Hampstead on Saturday evening"
Oct. IS, at y O'Clock.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES IN CALIFoRSIA.OJos
C. McKibben one of the Democratic nominees in Cal.
ifornia for Congress IL Of Chambers Mckibben,
esd of Philadelphia Charles i. Scott the other Dem
ocratic nominee, is from Virginia. Thomas Cox one
of the Republican candidates. is from North Carolina.
The other is from Massachusetts, as is also b. c.
Whitman, one the American nominees A. b. Dbl
bic, the other American candidate il from NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

THr wEArHrR-The temperature this morning at
O'Clock is down to thirty-fve 35) degrees having
fallen gradually during the entire night Yesterday it
fell forty lone al degrees at g. m, and did not
rise above forty six ti6j degrees during the day. Rain
f,I during the night of Monday and morning oil aue~
day TO the depth OF quarter a. Of an inch WIND
strong from n. n. +. and N. for the last thrtyslx
hours. Snow has doubtless fallen on the high lands
The tempera lure this morning is as low rs that which
in previous years terminated the yellow foyer; although
peons who have been exposed before the change and
mbited the poison, may sicken within SIX days sftS
this
The weather at Portsmouth, N. H., on Friday last
was unusually rd'h, being eighty. one Sl degrees IN
tie shade; at Boston, same day eighty 1907 degrees;
whilo here It rose y TO entytwo 2 degrees, but
the next day at . ssd p. m ii was seveuty-s1 76,
degrees. and on Sunday and Monday at seventy
FOl degree-- DUNG these four Days, in which the
maximum ranged rom 20 to rs degrees water in the
street cutters became more nsxious than at any time
during the hottsstdsys in Summer. Ga Monday two
snOw-birds came for food the FIST have seen here
THE eetson. F. NtrIAs.
Bsp&iys k,ghf'. ~. Is. 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

On the banner Of the New.pal,z Club Is an eagle
which was worked by the ladies Of Sew-Pslt1 tor
TippecaDoe Club in the days of Geo. Harrison.
Among other inscriptions noticed by our Reporter. on
banners, the following:
Sir, wherever there is particular good 10 DC done
wherever there is foot Of land 10 be sts'd back from
becoming slave territory ready to assert the prin
c;ple Of exclusion OF Slavery. '-WEBsIER
- Free Lsbo<. the natural capital which constitute,
the rial wealth Of this great country aud creates thar
intelligent power in the alone To be relied on D.
the bulwark Of FREE institutions. " c. FREsosT.
81 have said that never could vote for It slavery
myself and never can and never will vote, aud 70
earthly power ever will make me vote to sPresd
Slavery over territory where il does not exist -
HKsRf CLAY.
A. the procession moved through the dineIen'
streets. the Lacone5 roofs and windows OF the diner
cot buiLincs and residences were crowded By citizens
and ladies to witness the imposing spectacle. Loud
cheering greeted the delegates as they passed gum
were fred N honor Of the candidates. and the san'
Indicated ther choice BY waving tAe< hsadA"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
Pos TNs TrubsAA
THE HOUR AND TIE MAN.
" Dormit siiqusnds Tvs. mon

"pc,ui, ssisa.nds Tvs. sosssar nunaAn-'
JUSTICE, awake Rouse from thy druggd rePsse;
On with thine ermine torn by ruth - hand
Hold firm thy scales and sword. that Freedom
fees
No more encroach upon the Freemeos land.
Conspiring bypocrites have claimed that sword;
Have msrtyrd heroes in thy sacred name;
And Truth perverting in their every word.
Rcpudisted each pure patriots fmae.
Let Truth, though crushed TO earth, now rise
again,
Escape her thrad0m, and with mortal aim,
STRIKE down each traitor till the host be slain.
Fremont, our noble champion thou hast won
RenOwn in Science and in battlefield;
Enduring toll and danger, and anon
Mounting the Rocky Peak, our Flag to WELD.
On thee let Calumny her jayelin thrust,
Nor ope thy manly lips-thoH hast thy shield
Then in the God Of Truth and Justice trust
w. r. D.. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
A rOICE FROM NEBRASKA.
The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondent Of The n Y Tribune.
FoRr CALHOUN, n. T., Sept. -, 1856.
Thinking few words about our young and thriving
Territory will be interesting TO your readers, send
short sketch.
THE progress Of Nebraska is wonderful, che hay
ing more than doubled her population since last March
while her wealth has been increased more than nun
drol fold. The Census returns last made show that
there are eleven slaves in the Territory The three
newspapers of Nebraska all Pro-Slavory; all the
officials ore Pro-Slavey being mostly from the South
ern States and hitherto legislation has been silent upon
the subject There is no Anti-Slavery organizations,
though there are many Anti-Slayey men III the Terri
tory for We cannot organize without press The man
who should establish free paper hero would do we'll
If he had surplus thousand dollars with which to do
yss,meni- in lands Men are continually making rapid
fortunes hero. from small investments. thorough
going Free-State editor would iud many warm friends
In Wsshington County, f'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

Az, 81, Disric4s The complexion Of the State
y.ei a,ure is doubtful but probably there ia majority
Of Democrats. ,o,e
CLEVELAND, Thursday Oct. l6, 100
In the lid Congressional District of Indiana, S0n
= eleetsd, in the IXth Colfax in the Xth, Brenton'
and 10 the XIIth Pet,ital Of whom are Rrpuoncs"s'
CHICAGO, Thursday, Oct 10, i''o'
Passengers from Indianapolis this evening say 'na'
Morton (Republicanl lie elected Governor ALSO '"o
Repobpoap members Of Congress from the Nor'Ho'H
Districts.
s'- DP''iIH sDraSAroI Tha.y oct no. not 1I les,
The Democratic state ticket e,cSis English.
than eo1 yo % sns Davis perhaps also Lowry Dem
oc ~sh'S are eeted to Congress and majority OF
Democrats 30 the Legsisture'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
CAPT. s. L. FREMONT.
To tie Editor Of The " Y. Tribune.

To tie Edito, Of The " Y. Tribune.
SIR As there appears to be yet some doubt Of the
existence of the other Fremont, beg leave to cay that
the veritable gentleman is now resident at Whining
ton, N. c.. and is occupied as Chief Engineer and
Superintendent Of the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad. What the religious opinions or practices
of Sewsll l.. Fremont may be, consider as objec
tionsbe inquiry but have n0doubt Of his being able
TO answer for himself, should the Brookses, Bully
BOBBY. think fit to ipterogate him; and thus the mys
tery which overshadows he question may be cleared
mp. Yours, in the faith, Rs. p.
N,u. fc$t Oct L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
osie h respose to the .entin.st~ contained 0, he

c&ieB u rerpofsf 10 me sentnrent~ contained % the
baSsfs.
The ground selected fer the Meeting v a. sx. .ore
hs-be same used by the Desnoora.s al their late
ATTEMPTED demonstration. Poar stands had been
erected for speaker 8, two Of which .eais had been
arranged for the accommodation OF She ladies'
A. the procession entered the lot, Capt Farrell,
Republican Artillery commenced the firing of salute.
ubich was continued until the meeting was called 70
order.
IL difficult TO give correct idea Of the number in
attendance Our reporter was informed BY nteIisea,
Democrat. tina, the Democratic meeting had not one
third Of the number present Ii the estimate OF Ia:
Dali, Ners of the number in attendance at ths,
ree,ipc he co,rect-75 900 there must have been
81 eco present a, the Republican denomination
ve4terdsy But as the premises from which this de-
dpo.;on !. made are mantestly exaggerated We have
M faith IN the conclusion. The number was varous.y
estimated a, from q, 900 to 10000.
GEORGE T. PIERCE called the meeting to order and
nominated to preside the Hon c. II. RrGoLxs Of
Poughkeepsie.
Tba nomination was affirmed.
TIE suiioned LIST Of officers were then pu. IN
nomination and were unanimously chosen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

WnMMoToS Dell, Thursday, Oct l6, 1856.
The Post Office OF this city robbed last night.
George NJ Townsend, the mail robber, escaped from
ho New. Castle Jail en- Tuesday night with other prs
opers which induces the susp ciOn that the robbery
of tho Post Office was effected by Townsend.
Townsend, the mail robber, has been recaptured
near Chester, and lodged in prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
ONO ELECTION.

CrscIssArI, Thursday, Oct TO- 1856.
,.ss u Campbers official majority in the lid
Congressional District is 10.
Thirteen Republican and I'VE Democratic Congress
men are certainly elected. The lAth, Kiln ana
xvIIth Districts are still to hear nom, but have prop
ably gone Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Oct. TO- 1915.
The President returned TO Washington this evening.
He was enthusiastically received at the Railroad Sta
ton by large Of citizens, and the officers
Of the District of Columbia Regiment, amid music and
firing Of cannon The Mayor of Washington delivered
sn address of welcome to which the Pedent responded
In brief but eloquent terns The President, accom-
panied By bis suite and Commodore Psuldng, Captain
Engle and the Mayor OF Washington, was escorted to
The Executive Mansion by torch-light procession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
DISASTER AND LOSS OF LIFE.

BALTIMORE, 1hursday, Oct. 70, 800.
The steamer Monmouth ran into brig on the Bay
M Tuesday night. 1t commenced leaking and sunk.
The weather was rough There were twenty-three
icons on board who made raft on which fourteen
II them osted for thirty hours until taken up by Capt.
Rns.sll There were nine drowned
No mail south of Augusta has been received. Two
New.O ans mails are due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

ROM, Thunday, Oct. 10, 1870.
William c. johnson nominated by the Demo
Gratis here to-day for Congress from the xAth District
BosTos, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1856
The psSmore Wbigs to-day nominated the Hon.
William Appleton for Congress in the Boston Bur
iinQppel District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
rRFNONT IN VIRGINIA,

BALTINORK, Thursday, OCT. TO, 100
Great excitement has prevailed at Portsmouth, Va,
occasioned by the rssing Of Fremont pole and ban
per The military were called out TO preserve the
peaOe, and the Mayor convened the Council, who
passed an order to cut down the pole which was forth
With done The raising Of the pole is said to have been
done in burcsque
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION.

COoPRRsTOws, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1900
The Republican meeting here to-day il very large.
from ten 10 fifteen thousand persons being present;
Dawson are among the speakers. Three stands nave
been provided. Il ia clear day, and there Is great
enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
TIKI RALLY or The bNsR COUNTIES.
Thirty Thousand Together
GRAND EQUESTRIAN PROCESSION.
A GOOD OLD TIME IN PoUGHKREpsIE
Speeches by Gen. Wilson, Gov. Ford Nessrs
Blunt, Hoxie and others

The rvr counties have declared in favor Of Fremont
and Free Ksnsas the frst steps in the gea, polt
eel movement having for its object the rolling back
of the tide of Slavery aggression the consecraton Of
the whole Of the territorial domain Of the Union 70
Freedom. and the return Of Our Government to the
policy Of the fathers OF the Revolution and the Con.
stitution.
In response to cal extensively printed and circu-
lated among the river counties, the Republican
electors of Duchess Westcbester, Columbia Rensse
laer, Albany. Greene, Ulster and Orange, assembled
yesterday q. Pouglkeepsie 10 receive their mutual
gratulatons on the successful progress Of the cause Of
Republcanism and gather enthusiasm afresh from the
cheering news from Pennsylvania and Ohio to incite to
greater efforts in the conteet the 4th Of November
The City of Poughkeepsie has seldom witnessed
within her limits the aggregation of such numbers, IN
teIigence. enthusiasm and display as was manifest
Yesterday At an early hour Of the day banner, flags
and transparences, bearing appropriate notices aud
devices, were hung from hundreds of private resi-
dences, while across the more important thoroughfares
were near score Of large csnvases announcing the
names Of the candidates Of Freedom.
Stretching Market street opposite the POUCH
keepse Hotel, was the monster banner Of the Albany
Fremont Club said to be the largest in the United
States. On it was this inscription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

P,ss,d>sS 70, otAev Sla-ds
y A. BARsARD. DR. MILspauGH
RosT. DESSisros A. Brrs H,sssoos
EDMOND ELrNGLE
TtcePTe..dentA
uenry De.Ams;er. .Rhine5@ek
Water D. Knapp ...........C Clinton
Henry KIner. .............. Milan.
Cornelius Du Bots. Pcushke-p.ie.
AZ s Martin Hook
J,cob sis.on..................Wss Washington.
Henry RLert................s, Stanford.
X Meade. ................ AuisRia
III Newcou,b....:. ....... Pleasant Valley
JonSban lockwood. ....... Lagrange
Wilson Sheldon ..............-@
Jon.th,r Akin ............... Psulings.
stephen D Van Wyct.......EAst Ri,skil
Charlie. Du Bois............. FishiN
Reuben Deyo............,...Loyd
Me,hu.aleh Il ing ...........New PLtI.
Johu YonnE. Marlboro.
Nm 0fAnt. .Rosentsie.
George Thompsop. ........ Kingston.
Secretdri<L
Wu s Hno................Pp Pine Pisina
$ Y. Vedder ............. Hyde Pax
Isuc Bockee.............N.E
Fd..r Vincent. Dover.
I.sac ysl. Union Vsls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
German Republican Hesdqusrter.
For President JOHN c. FREMONT
For Nice.PresideDt WILLIAM l. DAYTON
Free Speech Free Labor, Free Sol, FREQ Kansas.
NO EXTENSION OF SLAVERY

The German citizens in attendance numbered at
least six thousand, and among them the greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested they appreciate fully the
value to them of territory unpolluted with the slave
drivers LASH where only Free labor can secure that
moral Intellectual and social status which COMFORTS
with the true dignity of manhood.
AT IL O'Clock large numbers Of delegates had begun
to arrive in the city by railroad in vehicles, on horse
back, and afoot, nearly all with fags, banners and
badges. Rhinebeck, Clinton, Washington, Stanford,
Armenia, Pleasant Valley, La Grange, East Fishkll,
Fishkil, Rawlings. Lloyd, New-Paltz, Marlboro,
Resemble, Kingston, Hyde Park, Dover, Milan, Kin.
derhook, and other towns, sent delegations any
of which sufficiently large to make
goodsized meeting; while the inhabitants Of those
towns in the immediate vicinity came
At later hour the train Of cars from New
York added large delegation. The steamer
Aida from New-York brought up delegation still
more numerous. The Oregon, which had been char
tered by the Albany Republicans, arrived with large
delegation from that city and the South America
brought from Hudson several hundreds Of the Repub
hcans from Columbia At II o'clock the steamer
Thomas Powell arrived at the dock with the delegs-
tons from the New York Central Club, the New-York
Young Mems Fremont and Dayton Central Union, the
different Ward Republican Clubs, the Brooklyn Rocky
Mountain Club the Brooklyn Fremont and Dayton
Club, the New York Republican Artillery Capt.
Farrell with two pieces of ordnance, the whole form
ing an aggregate Of nearly thousand persons. They
were received at the LANDING by cavalcade Of twelve
hundred horsemen Of Dutchess County.
procession numbering it's thousands was formed
soon after into the line Of which the varous desa-
tons formed. Several bands enlvened the line of
march by their nspiriting music, while the banners,
flags and transpareDces were too numerous to JUSTLY
the task of computation.
There were several large wagons from the neShbor-
ing counties filed entirely with Indies with the eHcep-
ton Of driver and man to carry a banner beanng
some device, humorous or sentimental One hom
Pleasant Valley carried seventeen ladies' one for each
Free State, counting Kansas as Free State, and
banner dressed with greenery and the inscription;
. d. t-ihs ~ Isis 81 .a.a R.sh.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17
FREE SPEECH, FREE LABOR.
FREE KAN AS,
FREMONT AND DAYTON.

Across the street, and suspended from the German
Republican Headquarters was another large banner,
with the suboined inscription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-17

Further up the street wa another large banner
inscribed:
Daily American organ., 1856-05-06
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