davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Promises Broken.

When the squatter Sovereignty Bill
was passed, We were promised an equal
contest between Freedom and Slavery At
tho ballot.box.
This promise was violated. and even
an ExrREssroN Of free principles punish
ed as felony.
Tboy promised that Kansas should
come In with Freedoms Gag unfurlod.
She has come in with the blackosi
slave code in tho annala Of our country
or Of any country on Earth.
They promised not to agitaio tb,
question Of slayery-but to keep IL Al
rest under the compromises.
This promise was ruthlessly violated
and tho attack made in tho Wost tc
crush Freedom. and extend Slavery.
They promised to quiet the disturb
ances in Kansas
Goary has put one hundred Ere,
State men in prison, where they now Ii,
in chains for defending themselves from
robbery.
Shall we again truat party who have
so deceived, outraged, betrayed ant
robbed us2 Is it the part of natioua
men to give such sooundrels power
again2
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

The bill introduced into the Senate by
Mr. Crittonden Of Centueky. providing
for the repeal of those odious Kansas
Laws which Cass, Weller, Houston, and
other pro-slawory men denounced, was
tabled by the following vote:
YE4s--Adams, Allen. Bayard, Bright
Broadheod, Brown. Butler, Clay. Doug
las. Geyer, Houston, Hunter. Iyerson.
Jones Of Tennessee, Mason, Pratt, PUGH
Reid, Toncey, Wener, and Wright.
NAYs--Bell, Of Tennessee, Crittenden,
Durkee Fooio, Horlin, Seward, Thomp-
son of Kentucky, Trumbull Wade aud
Wilson.
Now, let every man IN tho country
mark we'll and digest the foregoing fact.
The Cincinnati Gazette well remarks that
It is worth more as an evidence Of the
true character and purpose Of the Black
Democracy than all the speeches and as
sertions OF their candidales and leaders.
Every candidate of tho Black Democra-
oy is bound hand and foot to the support
OF the Kansas policy of the Administra.
lion, aud any man who says differently.
asserts what he knows to be utterly aud
absolutely false.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
g TUNED Up . Again.

Captain Clay Pate. the doughty hero
of Black Jack, who went to take " old
Brown, and was taken by "Old Brown
has turned up again. Aboutfour months
ago, he dove under like didappei at
Washington, after undertaking to spend
his surplus prowess in Aogging the re-
porter to the New York Tribune, for
something said by the reporter about the
Black Jack business, and has inst now
come up again in letter TO the Repdbr'
licans describing Captain lay Pate's sH-
PLOTS. The gallant Captain. who, Ike a
dish of souse, is always ready, /" informs
us that he offered his Invaluable services
to GOV. Geary g to aid in preserving
peace in Kansas" and that the unapYreS
eiative Governor actually had the stupid
ity to refuse the offer. How cruel OF
His Exeellency to withhold from the gal.-
liant Captain the delicious luxury Of see-
ond attempt to take "Old Brown"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Meetings ara important They
should be held in every town in the
State. But minute organizations are
better A norough POLL List IN
creyy School Disfrict, completed
6,ytqf 0cio5er, would be
worth t,oenty thousand v0tes in tie
State.
Reader, is such a canvass in pro
gross in your township2 Give TIL
NEXT HOUR to inquiry upon this
point; and If the work has not be.
gun, BEGLN TT. The man who
quietly secs toa thorough Canvass oI
his neighborhood, renders more eff.
cient service than the most eloquent
orator who only talks. Let as or
ganiso tor one hundred thousand
mqj0riyl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

The policy Of che Governor Of Kansas, which d
really the policy ofJames Boebanan, is develop
~ ~ an asi which will be recegnitcd ai once by
bepeoplt as The cruciesl d ihe airocitos viii
ch fil the bloody pages Of Kansas history. al
company ofFrce State men, numbering about
hundred, bearing iht there was party Of ruff
ans encamped IN q position 10 cut of the advance
ofa wagon train loaded with provisions, which
was passing through Iowa set out 10 attack The
land pirates, and 80, killed three, wounded sew
en- aud dispersed the rest, Eve Of their number
being wounded. The Free State men then mar.
chcd for their homes, having accomplished all
they desired in clearing the road, an d camping
at night, we're surrounded by y. s. troops, and ar.
rested and dsarmcd "by authority Of United
States, and by order Of Gov. Geary." They
ofTerodno resistance, and were taken to Lecomp
ton aud placed there under guard. In a few days
Judge Lecomptea Grand Jury found indictments
for murder agahs, them an and they are held In
close custoe thatnotorious horse theft and muir
dorer, Col. Titus, one Of the Rufian Chiefs, be-
ing gappointed to keep guard oven them, This is
the old game. Col Harvey and his boys, because
they ere IN ayor ola Free State took up arms Il
defend themsclvcs--arc arrested and held as mur
derefs, while the bullies the Pro slavery party
are mustered into The service oftho United statei
and set to gaardthoi opponents with bayonet ant
sabre Such is the peace that preyailsi in Kansas
Patriotism prison on charges Of treason and mur
der guarded by the tools Of slave power, and arm
with the u. S. Authority
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

E9- BUCHANAN Norm AND BUcHANlA
SoUTH. The Southern lace Of the Gin.
cinnati nominee is presented by his
Southern organs; and here It is painted
by the Vicksburg Sentinel It says:
1--WE dare aud defy any one to point
to a single vote that Mr. Buchanan ever
gave during his Congressional career,
involving the question Of slavery, that
was not on the side of the South, and
opposed 70 the Abolitionists.
The Providence (Rhode Islandl POST
as Jealous Buchanan organ as the Rich-
mond Enquirer. introduced him to a New
England public thus:-
"Mr. Buchanan never uttered a sem
tence in defence of slavery, OF whisper
ed word in favor Of its existence, or
oast vote which any honest man could
construct into a wish to support the in.
stitution.p
There is lie out hero most certainly.
between the two wings Cfthe Democracy,
and the people will show their disgust
at such pettitogging by voting for Pre-
mont
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Dreadful Tragedy A seduOer
Shot.

Shot. Sometime since we published an
account of the elopement of a married la
dy from Port Hope. G. w. with young
man. The guilty pair came to Roohel.
ter, and were persued by the injured
husband, who waited there. armed, and
resolved to shoot the destroyer Of his
peace. After chase Of some ten days
between Port Hope, Rochester and Mag
ra, whore the parents Of the woman re-
side, the parties became separated and aIl
became quiet, but the husband only reser-
we'd his wrath for a future occasion, as
predicted that he would, and has at
length accomplished his purpose, by slay-
ing in cool blood the seducer Of hi, wife.
The husband is named Geo. Brogden.
that Of the seducer was Thomas Hender.
SON. Both were young men, natives of
Port Hope, who have been educated and
rose to manhood together, and both EN-.
braeed the same profession, that Of the
law. Since the intimacy Of Henderson
with Mrs. Brogden became known to Mr..
b., he had devoted himself 10 revenge.
The wife took refuge at the residence Of
her parents at Niagara. and Henderson
eludad the pursuit Of Brogden, and no
doubt visited his wife at her residence.
On Tuesday evening last. Henderson
came from Toronto to Port Hope on the
steamer Arabian, aud it is asserted that.
he was on his return from Niagara.-
Brogdeu expected him, and repaired to
the wharf, armed with loaded revolver.
Soon after the boat was made fast. Hea-
derson went into the bar room Of the bo4t
which was on the side next to the dock.
Just then one Of The officers Of the steam
er came to him and told him that Brop.
den was on the wharf Ia search of him.
The warning came too late, At the next
inasant Bfogden fred upon Henderson
through the window Of the boat The
ball passed into his back. under the shonl.
der blade, through the heas., and out at
the breast. Henderson fel. exclaiming,
II am shot" and immediately expired
Had not the ball been spent 10 passing
through the body Of Henderson. il would
have doubtless ipiafed sac friend Who
stood 10 front Of him, and who was warn-
ing him Of the presence ef Broqden
The alfeir crealed Intense excitement 10
Port Hops, where both parties were wen
known, and have respectable relatives re-
siding. A Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict Of "iustidablo homicido." -
ROsAesisy [N ~ Union,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

The Cincinnati Commercial says, that
On intelligent gentleman from Mississippi
hes been foftome days past ia That city
WHO Is warm Frcmonter. manifesting
an interest ii tho election that warns the
bosoms aud aiGep the upper lias Of some
Of tho faini-hearied Of tho North.
lie says the men the South who "a.
yor Fremont arc numerous, but they
dare not make an organized movement to
give force to their sentiments, as Che
dominant opinion is iendishly intolerant.
lie mentioned chat no knew, personally,
ono gentleman in Mississippi, very
wealthy citizen, aud the owner Of goo
slaves, who is an open and ardent adyo-
cate Of the election Of Fremont. His
wealth and social position protected him
in the enjoyment Of freedom Of speech,
giving him the especial privilege Of talk
ing as he plahse !.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Frankiin p eroo

Has just completed a tour to CoNcoRp,
his native town. The citizens met and
reused to give him public reception by
an overwhelming vote, Funds were
raised, however, - probably furnished
from Washiogton,-- ,--and a parlizan do
monstration Of welcome made on his ar.
rival Ho sneOked home like a cuprit,
followed by his amounted guards, -
whose special object is, Rt all timos, to
guard the sacred person of his Majesty,
George Washington and the patriots who
succeeded him needed no mounted
guard.' but this blood stained oppressor
thinks such procaution necessary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
nnnhanan nnnirlna.

This is the rotten doctrine Of James Buchanan
as set forth in bis celebrated Osiend Manifesto:
Alter we shall have offered Spain price for
Cuba far beyond its present value, ana this shall
have been refused, It will then be time to con.
sider The question, docs Cuba in the possession
Of Spain seriously cndanger our internal peace
and the existence Of our cherished Union ?
Should this question be answered in the nfierm-
atise, then by every law human and divine WE
SHALL BEJUsTlFIED IN Wrestling II
FROM SPAIN If We POSSESS THE POW.
Err. Under such circumstances, WE OUGHT
NEITHER TO COUNT THE COST NOR RE
GARD THE ODDS that SPAIN MIGHT EN-
LIST AGAINST US. ("
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
a nlaekruard cnndIanin-

Nothing but the above ephhet will cor
reoily state the character of man who
could be guilty ofutterng the following
sentiment. Il was said by LAwRrNoE
w HAL, tho pro,slavory candidate, at
Kenton,-
1T is Said that Col, Fremont, in his
expeditions across the Rocky Mountains.
eat SO much Of dog meat, that tho last
baby his wife had could not open its ewes
until nine days after u 'oas born"
liza voter thinks such man is Ct 10
represent him, let thin give him his vote
but not otherwise.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
(. .&arrfages

MARRIED;-on Sept. 4th, BY Rev. }. j,
Beilharz, Mr.. Christian Stoover, Of Henry county.
o. 70 Miss catharine Clipper late from the
kingdom Of Wurtsmberg.
-on the SOth Of September. by the same
Mr.. Hermann sehabcrg to Mrs. Sarah Wise, both
Ofseipio tp.
On sePt.s0, by Rev. Tlios. Hin, Mr. Sam :
Logan, Of Iowa, to Miss Elnora startsrnan, q
this city.
On the 2nd inst, BY Rev. Jas. Pelan. Rft
Henry ]. Jones' ofSyeamore. wyan6ut county
to Miss Catharino Funk, Of this county. "
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Gov. Wise, Of Virginia. Supports nuoh-
anan because he 10 Faithful TO Slave

anan Because ne il Faithful to Slave
~.
In his late spaech, at Richmond, Va,
Governor Wise thus proves the devotion
of Buchanan to slavery;
Mr Buchanan has been especially faith
ful on the subject Of slaveryl Not only
no man North but no man South could
show better record than that of James
Buchanan on that vexed and dangerous
question! When the issue of inoeadiary
publications arose, he voted to violate
the very mails rather than permit the agi-
tators Of q Nat. Turner ihsurreelion to
light the fires Of incendiarism by .he Post
Office, When the Wlmot Proviso was
invented especially for his destruction.
by Cameron faction. in Pennsylvania,
he firmly withstood an insiduous contriv-
anoe in free State to undermine the
tenure ofslavery, and. when the question
Of tho annexation Of Texas arose. he went
"undiyidelly and unspent," for a meas
ure wb:ch admitted State, new State.
not ~ith or without. but with slavery
already established as her peculiar in
slitulion." In l848, when the issues
We're coming to an issue of internal strife,
or separation, he did go for an extension
Of the line OF the Missouri Compromise
TO the Paolts, and every Southern man
went with him. On that point Mr.. Cal
houn himself went further North than
Mr., Buchanan went. He submitted the
amendment to the Oregon bill; proposed
that the clause against involuntary slave
ry should be the law North Of tile line,
ifno question should be raised against
slavery South Of the lue This was in
the spirit Of 1919 and 90.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
OONNEOFIOUT
For Freedom ! !!
TOWN ELECTIONS IN CON-
nrIl r.nnr l-rr-.

HARTFORD, Oct Z. Returns have
been received from seventy-three
towns, and the results slow that the
Republicans have carried the election
in forty four, while the Democrats
have prevailed in twenty-eight. In
one town a part Of each ticket was
elected.
SO goes every FREQ State and so
they will all 90. 100 GUNS for old
CoNNEorIcUT u
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
- TnNrH ~ rIErIr

As We 80 TO press before the ''great
evenlfal day" daWns on the Seuecas. we
can say nothing as to the incidents.
Banks and Burlingame ars on hands.
and while this paper is perused, The
streets ara crowded with ardent Repub-
lioaos.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
DIED

Al his residence IL Fostoria, on Tues
day evening, September 23rd, On. SlMoN
BaioEEH, aged thirty four years.
The following testimony Of respect was
paid him by Fosloria Lodge /. OtO. n. s.
Whereas, il has pleased our all wise
Providence TO remoya from our midst.
our esteemed Bro. Dr.. Simon Brieket 4
Brother in whom We end, all the reauisite
qualities Of q Brother friend, neitbbor.
husband, and father.
Therefore be Il Resolved, Fba. %.
deeply sympathize with the bereaved
widow. and orphan children, "a ttis tkeir
day Of trial =
liesolved, fhat n testimony az Pe,beet
for Our deceased brother. we clothe o0r
Lodge IN mourning, and that tho mon.
Ders wear the customary badge Of mourp-
ing for thirty days. ~ Afi.0 f
Resolved, Thsta copy of these resolu-
t'ons be sent 70 the widow, aud tuat ther
DO published 10 ihe county papers.
FosioriA, Sept 25. '56,
D. G. LUcs. n q.
o. weloh eeci, arS
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Reckoning without ThOir Hosts,

ET When the anti.freo speech and
FREQ press, nulliGcation, disunion, breed
ing aristooraoy calculate on assistance
from the freemen Of the Ninth District,
they reckon without reason.
We don't believe In this section Of
country in such laws as the slave.exlond-
ing democracy have in Kansas, and we
will vote for no man who says he will aid
IN enforcing them
We object to abating free presses rs
nuisanc ces--and we viii put down the
Ts"vy "uiou mas silenoed
the four free presses in freedoms terri.
tory.
We think the voice Of the majority
should rulo--aud the men who ayow that
they viii rule or dissolve win receive rOl
areply from the "Ninth, that they shal
do Heither.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

sRrHs.- George seeney Jacob Rb.
her, (Dmm Major : } Lewis Pike Eso.
E. c. Wells: Armstrong { iunkey Ma.
jor and curnel wyandot Wilson. have
been sleeping together. all in pile. for
he last six weeks, and the afFectiopste
lovers are as prolific as June rabbits
But the trick progeny, is so scawny and
seabby that the progenitors seem asham.
ed Of themend keep them in the dark
drown them, We suppose. or soil thom to
Judge Hall for 6sh bait. Ephe. and Ma.
ior Billy, appear TO be Ia an ipteses,ino
condition again, whema. the eranpios
and daddies are greatly excited. Wa
suppose li,tlo nigger or two to nut
under the fue'' will bo the result
Dry up gentlemen Dry up--Or else pro.
duoe something that win bear ventilatiny
through your PrO.slaysry columns.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Let our friends net forget tha, the
great annu'l fair Of the SsnOeas promises
% be one Of the most interesting ever
held in this county, Get your ouriosi,ies
and asloRishers readyl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Upper eandugkY lIeetlng

The Republicans Of Wyandolt county
had a glorious Mass Meeting on the 9TH
inst
II was admitted by all that the crowd
was the largest ever seen before in Up
per sandusky. The Wyandoots are wide
awake, and win send good report for
Fremont. Watson, aud tile whole Repub-
lican ticket.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

We will also want a good long and
strong cheer for from 600 to 800 maiori-
Iy in Seneca county.
We win want shout that they can
hear to tho south margin Of whippee
swamp over the election Of o. X. Wat.
son,
Wet your whistles boys, aud get ready
to give us a rouseF.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
A ToRcH LIanT PRocnssroN |

Comes off tonight, BANKs or Bill GiB-
SON or BURLNoAME, will speak Let a
few thousands of Republicans wait and
see the exhibition
Wen go all night til broad day light,
And SO home with the girls in the
morning.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
ndusIcAL.

Miss L. L. DEMNo. the celebrated sing
er, will give a concert at Losers Hall,
tomorrow saturday evening Mrs. D.
sang here some time since, highly de-
lighting all who heard her Let a full
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Total expendIlures. 'tb.

RE-The Radical Abolitionist devoted
It's entire number for October to an ear
neasi appeal to the enemies Of Slavery no
to vote for Col Fremont II declares
that the Republican party is not sn any
sense, or to and extent committed to tho
doctrines Of Abolition. and that it can
not be relied on to do anything whatso-
Il says. 1.-THE Republican patty Is not
the party for the deliyeraucS Of the en-
shaved, but only for tie security Of th
FREQ. 1: is noia party for the black man,
but only forMe wdits man. It is not a
party for the rescue Of the whole ooun-
try from tht dospotism Of the slave pow
or, but only for the rescue of Kansas.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
A Good President.

That "modol democrat" HENRY A
WISE, over whose election we had such
q miscellany OF spread eagles. cannon,
shouts and gloridcation, says Jenny Blu
cbanan will, if elected. raise the price
ofniggors to $4,000 per head. A young
man, therefore, who can manage to get
possession Of hearty young negro or
mulatto woman eau live 'rich as a fight.
ing cock off the proceeds Of the sale Of
her children Will not that make glori-
Gus good times in old Virginia
That reminds us Of "amalgamation. -
How does il happen that the "demoora-
cy" of those States 6ud moro than hall
Of the "little niggers" with yellow instead
of black skins ? That is the insiimtior
for whose benefit the the Compromise
was broken down, and Thomas Jefferson
pronounced block.head, That is ~
------ nrvu JOnn =. Breckenrldg
says he will extend or dissolve the Union
We prefer keeping it where it is, an,
Fremont is the man who will do il for us
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Gs- For the sake OF plain, plumb,
square proposition, let us put the case Of
tho free State men Of Kansas at the worst,
loo us say that through all the Kansas
wars and tribuladops, they have been as
much to blame as the pro-slayery men,
say that Col Ilarney and his men are as
much marauders and murderers, as Col,
Titus and his gang, and what do we see
developed in Gov. Gesry's policy, Geary,
who is .he echo of James Buchanan. -
The fact is, ool. Harney aud his compa,
my are prisoners indicted for murder,
Ianl Col, Titus, with his crowd, are mus
tered into the service Of the United State,
and paid for guarding the free State pris,
ouers.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Lee ihs TsxpaxoEs Not Forget
That the Republicans paid so5a,7l9,oo
-Vithin fraction ofa MILLION Of
DOLLARS % supply lhe losses from
locofoco rasoaliiY, and pay for the eSPon.
ses Of their rule.
That they 10 this aud sfll reduce ihe
taxes Of The state million Of dollars,
-. Lin. q din..n.... ~ nhn.,l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

The above hgures show The net Republican
gala in Maine, over mo vote Of last year Tho
naloe Of The Freedom shriekers" In that STATE
is'legioh."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
&G5.OOO.OO.

They have passed bills throunh, tho
-----~'~s 'vP'vsuumtives, admitting Kan
sas as FREE STATE, and repeating
tho odious laws of the Rufians.
They have maufully struggled for the
defence Of free laborers. and were only
defeated by the union Of Fillmore X. Ms
with the Black Democracy.
Now, do the people like this policy
when compared with that of Pierce,
Douglas, Medill & Co. Which do they
prefer,-Go to the polls and answer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

g1-The Wisconsin says that of the 2 500 mem
bers Of the FREMoNr Gun in Milwaukee 700 are
German Democrats and 400 Americans Who vo-
ted for Pierce IN 1852.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

'iVW AtaAepAfehcled OF thc lutl.
A LOcoTooo TAbiEAux.
BUcHAEAN-Don't they take that dis
union Buggaboo bigG
BeEeKRseIDcE.--we've scared them into
h,s hhi,--ha'ha.hahl
A Bio Blow.
Southern Buchaaier.--'tonly 545. 600 OF
Us 20 e5,OOO.OOO. and see how we rule
theml We chhalry are borne to rule
the greasy pOl,rOons."
LocOEocoIsA PLsDorD.
1--WE seek to extend slavery; Ws ask
the democracy OF the North to permit
il. and THEY ARE PLEDGED TO
Do So" LRichmond TX.
A DEMooRAno SENTIMENT.
Slavery whore it d--d pleases. Il win
raise the price Of niggsrs and Of loooloco
stock" lBuck, Pugh, Hall q Co.
nr~ra - a..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Wet your WhistIos fOr a Hurrah

Next issue we win doubtless bo able to
announce
PENNSYLVANIA, republican by a
large majority.
NEW YORK. for freedorl.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Who DoUoLAs VorEs Fon-On the cars
which conveyed Senator Douglas to Ga
lena, vote, as usual now-a-days, was
taken. The canvassers did not know
Douglas, and when they came to him, in
passing through the ears, the following
conversation took place
CANvAssER-Who do you vote for sir,
Buchanan or Fremont ?
DoUeLAs-(angrily looking up fon1
The persual el the Chicago Times Vote
for the devil
The result Of the canvas was as foI.
lows:
Fremont, III Filmore n
Buchanan, ] The Devil
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Ms. P. s. BRooKs has excepted from The cit
zens Of Greenyille, S. c. what we didn't think
him very anxious TO take even the chances Of
from Ma. BJmixoAuE-a ball.--Louisville Jr