davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

that Constitution, with all IFS obligations, IN
der which we have sttsined so great happiness
AMI glory, and record new vow, never 10
he broken, That ss long as you love the Union,
yon will never aid OF abet any party, by any
name, VIII ieh seeks 10 break il into contend
Ing sections. Break up sectional parties-
eIsse re opraphicol lnes--frown from your
presence those whose only passport 10 your
confidence is denuncsiion Of your, sister States
land thus, with harmony restored, the future
will be all onr own for high and noble pur
poses. The beautiful Ohio will be M barrier,
hut bond Of union between us, and as our
common commerce floats forever upon its sur
face. the music Of our concord will be the
everlasting murmur Of lis waters.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
TIE KANSAS PLOT UNVEILED.
AN IMPORTANT DIscLosuRE.

The Detroit Free Press is Journal whose
character FOR TeSpec,abill;y and influence stand
as hieh as that o: any other newspaper in the
Western States,
The Free Press states that Mr.. Phillips, the
Kansas correspondent of the Tribune, on his
way from New York 10 Kansss. via Detroit,
week or i've since, called at that Office and
intr)duetd himself as lhe Kansas correspond
ent of the New York Tribune, having evil
dently mistaken that Office for that of the Ere.
mont paper of Detroit. The editor Of the
Free Press jeeming this favorable upportu
nifty 10 ascertain, from this chief iabricalor of
the electloneering dispatches, what real nasfire
lay at the bottom of the conduct of the in.
sligators OF the war in Kansas, die no, imme
dia:ely undecei e Phillips, but asked him "if
il was probable that such a row could be got
up in Kansos as would further the Repmb-
licons cause and aid the election of FIe-
month ~
This reply Of The Tribuns's Klnsss cores.
lpondent is worth noting. Il sheds o food OF
! light upon the whole question in Kansas trou.
bles and the course OF The Fremont Press N
all the Free Sioles, With regard to ihese tgou.
bles. He sSie AYES that is he intention ana
! bsina ice shall succeed. Our plans are ,esIl
hid, and zoe can scarcely fail WE ARE ilfsE
/ TERMlNED THAT THE WAR SHALL e }sssf'
UNTIL NOVEMBER, at ckaieosr Cor I
shall be in Rsnsas in ten days. and have IN
tsraccrIoss IN my pocket fol Gel. Lane
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

Co A witty druggist, on a cold night. last
win,sf was woke up bya terrible rapping al
The door Going down he found a poor devil
who wanted 10 purchase dose OF salts. The
shop was entered, the dose prepared, and n
half dime put in the drawer. "T1ow much
dij you make by that operation ?" asked his
wife, as he got into bed. ga shame il ISL
returned the irritated dame, /" for man 20 dis
lurb your rest just for dose OF salts" Re-
collect my love- saidthe druggis', 'ihat one
dose Of sails will disturb the mans rest more
than it has mines and reflect, lhatthese little
inconyenienees always well 10 ,ime.''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

TnosE ~PEsky ,Hoors IA lsie London ps.
per says --.Yoopg gentlemen giveo 70 prom,
enadine with ladies, pow wear tight ssfip ol
steel slichedin The ouier seam q their pan
inloons from The knee down. This prevents
eniigely the excoriatioh Of The skin rom the
friction of the ladies' hoops. Without such
apfoieetioa.o % walk or mile OF Two, i'm in
arm, Is sufficient 10 establish q raw on the
mssediine les.s
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

To ALL VINO IT MAY CoScEns.--Th fol-
lowing "Noiice, is posted copspieuousIy in a
publication ofict ont west:
shut this door- and ss soon rs yon have
done taiking on business, serve yout mouth
The same way
Bores wodldaf 90 . slow thing 10 Gu, This
out aud psste il In their hats.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

Gri"How she'll 7 sell my horse ~ said a
ceriniu tloctosl TO horse jockey. "his tail
came off n less than two hours after ] bought
him" "Why, sell him by Wholesale" re-
piled The other. "for sure no honorable man
willre,taii him.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

VERY MODEST There is young woman in
in iown so modest that she had young man
turne out Of doors for saying the wind had
Shifted"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

GTThe truth is liksa T6rch--the more il Is
shaken, tbe more II shines. But sometimes
burns peoples noses, Cant help that such
noses had better keep out OF The way.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
: Z { I { Z { i !,
Kansas Iniuuity Disclosed.

The Utica Gazette, FILLMORE paper pub
lished the following exposure CT ;Le Black
Republican iniquity which cannot be too
strongly stigmatized by every patriot in the
land. We ask the attention Of all 10 the i'm
porlsnt ovowal mode by the Kansas cores
pondent OF the New York Tribune. No Black
Republican will gansay the evidence here
recorded.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
BRITISH BAYoNETS.

~ look forward TO The day, when there
shall be q servile instruction in the South
when the black man, AIMED with British bay
onetS, and led on by British officers, shall as
sert his freedom, and wage war Of extermi-
nation against his masIer--when the torch Of
the incendiary shall light up the towns and
cities OF the South, and blot out The last vest
age Of slavery; and though may not mock at
their calamity, nor laugh when their fear com
eth, vet will hail as The dawn of political
."-TJoshu R. Giddings.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
AWAY WITH TIE UNION.

81 love The Union-snd the time has come.
when we must declare we love freedom bel-
ter than the Union."-[Ex. Lieut.. Gov. Ford,
OF Ohlo,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
PLEDGED AGAINST TEE soern.

"No man has right to be surprised at this
state Of things. 1t is just what we (dbolition-
lists and Dsunionists) have attempted 10 bring
about. There is merit in tie Republican par,
ty. 1t is the FIRST sectional party eve. organ
lied 10 The country. II does not know lis OWE
face; and ii calls itself national; bu; il not
nstional--it is sectional. The Republican
party is party Of Ike North pledged against
The South. ."-[Wendell Phillips.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

Al The meeting OF The Emigrsnt A id Society,
Rev. Mr.. James, Of Worcester, ssid:--
"He had no faith ia ihe resolutions passed
by large meetings, and believed thatps re s.
ouliOns would do no good unless Tammed down
the barrel Of q gun with powder and ball"
Rev. Mr.. Snow, ofLowelI, endorsed the SEN
timenS uttered by his brother Christian, and
said that he was ready TO follow Him 10 mar.
tyrdom.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

"This Union is lie, The American Union
is an mposture, a c0uenant pith Death, and an
agreement icith He'll AN FOR IT'S
OVi RTHROW Up with the flag Of
diSunion, that we may have free and glorious
Republic of our own; and when The hour
shall come, the hour will have arrived that
shall witness the overthrow OF Slavery
[Wm. Lloyd Garrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

As PRoauLoATED By rHER LEADsRs.
have grest hopes Of the Overthrow Of the
Unioh.-Rev. T. Foss.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

'The times demand and we must have An
Anti Slavery Constitution, an Anli-S!avery
Bible, and an Anti Slavery God."--Anson
Burlngoue, Member Of Congress from Massa-
chuSeitS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

"At a recen, Black Republican meeting in
Auburn, Fred. Douglass said, among other
things, that it was the duty Of every slave to
cut his masters throat.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16
Esnocrat!c Convention.


The Democratic State Convention as-
semales in Richmond on Thursday the
23th INST. tor the purpose of taking TIL.
proper steps for the Democratic party OF
the State TO be represented IN the CinclB.
natl Convention. What other business
will be brought 10 The consideration of this
assenolage, we are not prepared to antici-
pate. A ple!fofm, embracing the great
cardinal principles Of the party-sus,aiu-
Ing The rights OF she States and the proper
sovereignty Of "the people, word
a Constitutional, Uni0a-tereriae, State
Right, National Democratic Platform, will
OF course, be adopted. But whether the
Convention will 60 farther, aud indicate
a preference for Presidential domination,
is question about which there may be
considerable diversity OF opinion. In our
belief, where the people are properly rep
resented ina Convention, called for the puf-
pose Cor h;ch he one Of the 2Sth assem-
bes, IT is german to its objects to express
such preference. Unless, however, there is \
iaii and fan representation Of the people
30. the politicians, for they are always ready
cut and dried--we think there should be
DECLARATION IN favor OF no one. The State
Convention is presumed to be the reflex
Of the will Of the party, and when il can
be ascerained that the party is represent,
ed fairly, it is the duty of such Convention
to indicate It's choice. If there i, not \
delegation from the pcope--if they are
not represented by persons from their
midst we should objee, to any declaration
of choice. We ale opposed in toto to
politicians coming into Conventions with
their pockets crammed full of proxies. to
vote them to sui! heir individual incina-
ton. There is no better way to misrep-
resent the popular wish--ther- is no bet,
ter way 10 perpetrate fraud upon the hon
est will Of majority OF the party.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

The world is full oil romance. Every day
orinss to light some thrilling or amusing
occurrence, which the press. as the mirror
| OF the times. is recessiiated to record. We
have published various incidents of dee
and esciGns in!eres,-undtr the caption
OF Romance III real Life" au. the in-
stance we are nos about to relate throw.
IN the shade the best Of thea Not long
since, Martin v igaat, thrifty aeriaan Of
this place, lost the partner Of hi, bo.oa, and
OF COARSE has bee IL lon thai tine lesaing
a lite OF single Indebtedness. He ,howev-
er, determined to change the appearances Of
things. accomplish which, ne employ ed
i:iend 10 enter inIS negotiation by letter
With german lady ia kichmold (whom
he had never SEEM Tor tie purpose OF mat
rimonlal partnership. The terms were
agreed upon. The lady's fare paid 10
Stauntoh-she arrived lew days ago, and
OH landing, wended her Nay to what she
consldtitG her future nome. Euf, alas
for human hopes! The lord OF the snug
little mansion, spnrned her from his door.
and bld her BECOME III insulting lapeuage,
Indignant at the insult and chafed with
the pponsment, She hastend 10 friend
and asked his direction 10 hnrristers OIL
flee. W hen there. her Case WAS stated
Wlgand was sent for, with a view TO COM
promise the difficulty. He arrived, and
when asked for the cause OF his conduct, he
ifelted and iuned, ard declared, he "would
have no ca, in the bag" il was not for
day, but life time. and h- would none of
it. The lawyer and uiend having exhaust.
ed arguments III vain TO induce him TO full
iii his promise, and pay a reasonab Die dam
age, sui. was slapped upon his back,
which before he is through with, will open
his eyes to the folly Of counting by mail,
and ,Tltllng with the affections of ladies,
even il 1t is leap year! Coquetiing by
one of the lords o, creation, is "a more seri-
Gus business, than coquetling by the fair
sex. Womans Rights forever.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

Is Our cotemporary Of the Winchester
Vneinian, who has facility for saving
much in little, thus gives significant d.
sest OF the recent vote for the election OF
Speaker:
The case is as clear as figures can make
it, OF Banks 1913 supporters on the final
vo'e, serenfy sir were know no,hiugs and
tweA.y seven black republicans proper
OAig one northern K. H.. Mr.. " Wheeler.
voted for Gen. Aiken; and only one DEM
ocrat failed to vote for him, - Hickman, OF
Penn, who voted for man who him-
self voted for Aiken. Six of the 'natiepsl
Gave the mark J X. MS. threw their votes
away: Whitney, CLARK, Millward, Broom
Davis, Of Mary land, and Cullen, of Della
ware. Had these Fuller men, with Full
Ter himself who did mol roie q, oil, done
their duty, Aiken wonld have had foar
majority ! There Is the case IN a nat
shell. Can any southern man now shut
bis eyes to TIE truth that northern know
nothiDgism and aboitonisn are one?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

Attempted Destruction -rs.A DeteFrain ad
o!.--Thirte ep OF the Disciples OF
EscuIapius Eofuecled !!
The Combined Councils" of tn ti,Y
Of Richmond. held a meeting on the GIL.
inst, for tbe purpose Of choking off the
Richmond Whig from the Know Nothing
party, and permanenilv seating the Amer
lean in the chair of authority, The Wbig
pronounees il the funniest thing OF the sen
son, and says that its editor has been iayfi-
ing himself stu delh" ever since. At last
accounts, his mouth was VIDE open, with
bis hands on his sides, going it with a per-
! feet iooseness. Thirteen doctors were call
Cd IN to scare off the fit, but it was mo ~,
die he would iarDfng fot joy. The idea
Of being choked OF by "Botis and his ram
gers 50 plsased him Qhe eltor) :hat tie
expects never again to get angry. bn. TO be
perfect "larGng slalk" the balance Of his
days Were bcand to see that man, If he
yves III the Democratic Cosyention r,sets
aoid up h'dgwav, and please don't shuf-
lie on lhls mortal coil till we get "there tc
SEE, twill be s,ch nice paragraph
we ourself couldn't survive, were we tc
lose it.
The gst of the proceedings of the Com.
biaed Conntls, is First the destruction
Of the Richmond Wing. Second the es-
Enlistment upon its ruins of the National
American. Third, the elevation of the
Bison TO the honor ofthe Grand Dispe nse I
of the Spoils as follows;
Resolved, That the Council would ad-
monish all good mcp Of all parties, TO look
with much disirnst upon any representation
which the Richmond Wing may make. in
respect to the action OF the American party
Of Richmond
Received, That this Council take pleas
IRE Ill an expression of appreciation for The
noble and dignitied stand which the ed dots
Of the National American have taken.
Resolved. That This Counei 50 Tar from
regrttiihg its position in respect to Hon. J.
u. Bots, have cause Of eongraiulation in
tie TACT that there Is not only abundant rv-
fdence that The Americans Of this qusfter
desire his elevation to the Presidency: but
bocaust Of the increasing manifestation
abroad that the efforts of this Council WI
be Literally sustained.
Ouch The Wings eoner. On Joru
dams stormy banks we stand Farew eli !
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16
MI. Fuller and the Spectator.

~, v. IT ~
he l'uzeFhe oeioh' Democratic pa
per published IN Wilkesbare, in Ii. Nj
Fulers District, thus sums I'd that gen
,I.man's standing n; home. aHe,s in
'''' "'''''e'' nv '''"" VIZ W ,V'"u' ."'' oe
found VINO has any regard Tor truth that
viii pretend to say that the gentleman W az
ANYTHING elss than all abolitionist, aud a.
sucb received The hearty spnnort ef ,he
,1,,n.., or .io., 49,, r,aa.o;,..
'"""@'' - u w, - $.
a" "00nnohiS'' " T" '''n'' ifo.'so man "a
hnow Nothins--this Is the h's'oiy OF the
gentleman political career Mir Fuiie'
was a member of tie committee appointed
by tn. Black Republican Convyniion
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16
Standing Co.nloitteaa.

The Speaker has reported the Standing
committees, Chairman of the committee
On Elections, Washourns, Of blame: al
Ways and Means. Campbell, Of DIV; oil
Claims, Grldings: Letcher is on this con-
miltee Of Commerce, Vashburac, of III
Public Lands, Beupett. Of New York
Pos; oislee, Vail; District Of Columbia,
Aeachan; Judiciary, Simmons Reyolu-
tienafy Claims, Richie: Public Exppndi-
lures, Dean; Private Claims, Porter: Man.
ufattufes, CLARK; Agriculture, HoIlo Nay,
Indians Affairs, Pfingle: Military Affairs
QnitIaan Militia, Aunkle Naval Affairs.
i,ensoh; Foreign Affairs Pennington
Territories, Grow Revolutionary Pen
s'oas, Brown; Invalid Pensions, Oliver;
Roads and Canals, Knox; Patents Morgan:
Public Buildings, &c, Bail; &c. II vii.
be seen that the warmest supporters OF
Banks have been placed at The head of tn,
most important committees.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

=
That the aaiiAmerican party should
favor the "Sqnatter Sovereignty" doc
trlhes contained IN the Kansas Ncbrasks
Dill, does not excite surprise, bu. that any
man claiming to be an American in BIS
party affiliations should do so is matter OF
establishment. Now we ask the Staunion
Vlndicator whether OF not it approses the
KANSAS. Ntbraska bill with the clause
therein which allows aliens 10 vote and to
hold Office before naturalization Ii 60
will It please state why and WHERE fore i
s'is'aIns measure winch dire. Nv conflict,
not only with the past .rr,alicy of the gov.
n =, n,on.. co, WIZ the present aims and
p'1 r'Se' o. .ne American party?
1t above paragraph is from an edito-
''a' ar.rrle which appeared in the Wash
ingtoa Organ OF the 5th--a paper with
which we do not exchange, and conse-
quently, seldom see. For this number we
are indebted to friend. The article from
which the above extract is taken, makes
for It's text an editorial that appeared in the
columns Of the Vindicatoc, several * eeks
since, upon the subject of "squa;ter Sow
ereignt,." Now. as the Organ has ex.
hibled an ignorance OF the political char
acter OF :he paper to which the queries
are addressed. and presuming that its OBJ
jects was 10 whip into the traces one of lis
own kith and kin, shich i, thought was
becoming most too Southern. we respect.
fully decline the honor of controversy
upon point the discussion of which till
dooms day, would not vary one Jot nor
title our present convictions. We will
renark, however, that should we feed the
guardian care aud friendly advice of the
Organ, at any time in the future, we will
make due application. The Vindieator,
in this sectinn of the country, is considered
a Democratic paper, as the editor OF the
Organ may perceive by ;he perusal Of this
number, Of which we make him pres.
ent, free gratis for nothing.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

tfs- The proceedings Of the Legislature
have not been OF much interest In the
Senate, on Wednesday,. the bill for the
appropriation OF one million dollars to the
Coyington aud Ohio Road was voted
down--some Of the warmest friends of in
ternal improvement, opposing II Oh account
of the low condition Of the State Ii.
nances. The vote was reconsidercd and
the bill laid on the table. It may come up
again. The bill for an appropriation to
The Tennessee Road was also defeated,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

FATAL ACCIDENTAL friend, writing
from Middleb:ook, Informs us that John
AIebart met with an accident on the 3Otb
OF JANUARY, Which caused his death on the
slst. He was riding IN a sleigh, the hor.
ses took fright near Mr.. Mr. D. Baylor's
and running off, threw the deceased ag nst
fence, thus causing his death. He resi-
ded near the mouth of Middle River in this
county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

U.s. II the evidence we publish TODAY
III regard to the past and present positions
OF Mr.. Fuller, the Know Nothing candid.
ate for Speaker. do not convince the peo.
pie that those who VOTED fer him voted for
rank abo'itionist and those who applaud
him, applaud rank abolitonisI, then we
are much mistak Ken.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

A PRouD Day FOR JOSHUA r.. GrD-
DINGs.-lt is the custom OF the House o.
Representatives at Washington to assign tc
the oldest member of the body the admin
islsaticn OF the oath too new Speaker.
Accordingly when Mi Banks Was declar.
ed elected, itappears that upon Mr.. Gid
dngs fell the duty OF swearing him ill.,
That is what Hon. Amos Kendall would
designate ian evil omen," and sam W eleI
"a ve,y peculiar coincidence. In refer
ence to this Incident, the Washington Sen.
siaet says
II is satd that the ceremony of swearing
in the Speaker was performed by Mr. Gid
dings the great head Of abolitioni-m, with
great JUNCTION, and IN the most dramatic
and pompoas manner. lie locked as II
the souls Oh all the old neeroe martyrs and
young negEoe babies were Infused into
shim. he looked as grand as Jupiter. and
pleased as a "basket OF chips" Then came
cappDs OF hands, stamping of feet and
waving Of hanikerchiels. Abolitionism
was jubilant and exu!tant.
And this vas the closing of the ninth
week Of The session. With such all open.
ing to business what will the end be p
We fear that the coolest winter will be
followed by the hottest summer ever ex-
perieneed in " ashington,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

ELEcTioN.-A special election for a
Commissioner of the Revenue for the Cor
pofation Of the town of Stanton. came of
ON wednesday last. which resulted IN the
election Of r W Stevenson, Esq. He re
eeiyed a majority OF 50 osel al! other cam
dldates. Very popular is the ex.edllor,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

GG- On our fist psge will be found a
paragraph announcing the pa.don o! Nc.
Taig. sent to the Peuiten,iary from thi.
county 2 years ago on Il charge Of rape,
and sentenced for Is years.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

eS- The Elcn Ohio remocrat. a
Sterling national Democratic paper, places
at It's mast head the name of ia snes Bue-
hanan for President aud John B Weller,
Of California for Vice President,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

" 'Pm. Lucas, jro has purchased the
Spirit Of Jefferson. published in Charles.
town, Virginia, and will heuceiorlh con-
duct it. Mr. l., was at a previous time,
connected with the paper. lie is good
@ripr an'l a courteous gentleman.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

U.s. Hon. j. S Carlile OF the Parkers.
burg District, is SAID TO be native Of
Frederick county, Vim. Vn.
Frederick ought to be ashamed to own
him. She must be hard nun for nolasles
to find it necessary to claim Jack Garlic
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

GS- Hampshire county has voted sub,
scription Of 100000 to the Alexandra,
Loudou and Hampshire Railroad. The
vote stood 72l for, and 324 against.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

The following extract from the siaun-
ton Vindicaior plainly enough shows its
preference is for the Rrigad.er." Y. whig.
Then the extract shows very Hplainly"
what is not SO. Oar preference" has been
shown for the manly and noble sentiments
contained io the several messages of The
President. sent in 10 the present Congr .ss
Nothing ,nofe--nothing less
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

SORRY FOR Ir.--We notice among the
clerks who have been removed by the
newly erected Black Republican Southern
Know Nothing Clerk, CuIom of Tennes.
see, the name of our much esteemed friend,
Joel Penny hacker, Esq, Of Shenandoah.
John c. Bowyer E,q, Of Virginia, has
also been removed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

g. A negro man named George was
executed on Friday the Is, inst. in Wy the
county, for al attempt to commit rape
on hi!e woman.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-16

President Riyas, Of the Republic Of! Nj
caraugua, mas issued decree suspending
,icial communication with the U States,
and recalling Parker Fl French,