davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
AGRICULTURAL. FAIR AT EASTON, PA.

Tie Fai, OF the f@ln,T- ard McCauics Institute is
iailN uiutg way. Tie Grounds pr,.Sent beautiful
appearance. The dsplay OF stock, mechanical, a-r
cultural "Iu horticultural products il vory fine. The
C\libtion lie Gcst ever bold IN ihis section Of
d., state Several New-lo~kCrs arc mon, tho
1.lbito.s.
Three pc.tcsl nettng- 10 come vI in the Slu,re
10 moTrov, evening.
st tho Republican Mess M,otirg B1rlingsme, Hale
fud WiLuot art announced 70 speah at the Fillmore
T. t,iiup David Paul RrowH ard al thc Buchauan
p..eiirc ',hn Van B,tron viii hold fodh.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
1uy AMERICAN PowoLOGICAL SOCIETY.

ROCHESTER, Wcdneslay, ScP'' II Io19'
The American Pomologca) Society commenced ,.s
session in this city this forenoon. The most dstln-
.usbed lut crowefsuf tft Union here. Delegates
rom twenty States have reported themselves. Ihe
lion Marshall l.. Wuer, The President, delivered
beautiful! and able address al III o'clock The eAniDi-
I'm of C1t nj Cornthian Hall from all the States is
. mo-, h,aui'ul play The session promises to be
tLc most mportaut and successful ever held.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
FIRE.
WiiYFsBARPE, Pa.

WnyTsBaRRE, Pa, Wednesday, Sept. 81, 1856.
The engine house and machinery for hosting at the
Baltimore Coal Shaft near Wilkesbarre destroyed
by fire last night BY great e1crons, the breakcrs
and screeus connecting with the shaft and other open.
ings were saved. Loss 10000 Partly insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

IN. sh inst il being the Anniversary OF the Capture
Of seysstopo the Emperor invited the 31th Regiment
of the Lire which is stationed a Biaritz, TO dinner
The privstes and subalten oficers were entertained
in front Of the bscades by the Emperor and Empress,
who carried in her the Imperial Prince. The
officer Of the Regiment afterward dined with their
Meiestes.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
nAUI\O ~ THE ARABIA.

BosIoN Wodncsday, Sept -, 1856.
The steamer ARABIA saild from here at 9ocleck this
n ornnp with 8! passengers FIR Liverpool and 10 for
Halifax. She takCs out 500, 900 in specie.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

FIRE IN 1HIRTT--IXTH >fHEET. .-Shonly ai'''
T. o'o.ck igs; i.:.Lt lie broke "u' 10 'he S'"
Ill of Can lbel & Ac"dy, corner "i i""'' ''iA'.
street md F.y.rih avenue: bu; beng dD'c"'''' a..
an early nou.,rt, thy flames "'fe ICON eA'
by tie fl,m,n. Owing I" tie a'eh.'- % '"e "ou' >
u..,..,,.t,, - ,.ce-tai, m g. snpunt of damage.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
ONO STATE FAIR.

CfTtIt ANp WCdu, >IBv, Sept -.
tie S'at- FuT q cuod ycstcr'ar. Inc rh'r'eS were
nvrcrtr, s'.i ihc attendance isrgc.
4 larcC Republican r,eiing wa he'd ati" nSt h'-h'
81 "a ,vr- aAln SD D.. t'o Hon. C',siuN C''y'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
SAILING OF THE CANADA.

HNWNv, Thursday, Sopt. IT IHlb
The steamship Canada sailed from here at o clock
ms sier,oon for Boston At the time of her dePar-
tuge it Wus r0inin- heavily, and blowing gale from
q. Sr.it.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
LOW WATER IN THE OHIO,

ChsIsFATI Wednesday, Sept. "a, 1856.
The Ohio River said tO be lower than ever before
known. Droves Of cattle have been driven over al
this pojrt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

yur,pty Prisui.lf,-1L e., ek-rooms OF sew
,+sI|tn. Irrf,h Piiiway Co.-l"lils' stations are
.,jd ,n Lila c,.r loc' a year. The charge Is u
l,uny l;r srt.clc f., rny I L. ~: ;Sere.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
Messrs. Bell Il Co. report
Penney ylvsniS Central Six u Cent lot M.
unnnt I'prIcur NJ MAnKRr -Thn n

LWERfooL FREIGHT MARKET.-The following arc
the auo Live pool York: Iron u U tun
Salt sle0io Dry Goods lOdlJ6; Hardware, l26i Earth
enwsre, 81; Passengers 450&35l .
HAWK MARKET.-The sales of CoTToS for the
vcei ending he 9Th inst inclusive about 600 bales
The usie being steady former rates wOesns tres or
aires sgf Stock on hand 81 900 bales BRsADsruFYs con-
-denbly lower Provisions quiet and unchanged. ASHES
viii an advancing tendency Gus quiet and unchanged
SUGARS without change LNsEBp OIL tn Sales o the
week $3.50 gallons at A. 420a4.D
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
MEArnER N INA sUUTm.

Co. N.iA, :. &, Ntdnesdc!, Seit - 80
ttl5t tns ltA,; Co.. ia TIN &c i"n II me H'At'
i-,t nigh "a j. fc,t,l q ~ Ae cotton crop has 'iS-
+e:; G. n.,- aa-utS<.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

American.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTrFTs MARgET.-The weather
continued favorable for the harvess and the crops turning
which ysd the market in the carly part of the week had
and improvement Observable toward the close
The decline during tie week the quo,s,ions advised BY the
Asia equal 10 ID bush on Whea and sag on Com
while regard Flour the market Is called dull and slightly
Reports Of the potato disease continued bot the dam
ssd 70 be lees extensive than previously supposed The
follow the quotation. of Messrs Richardson spence
Coz Red Wheat az sfor old and a9 for new White
more and Phlsdclphia ll3lI Ohio, 81 as Sour,
81; Canadian, 81 do6i CoRS-Whte, S5 Yellow and
Mixed, 81 iGd51
LiyrRPooL Provision MARxeT.-Mcssrs. Bigland
Athya Co. and James McHenry Co. report: Bgsv and
Posk slow Of sale, bat without alteration in price Bacon
CHshst aLc bare Of hLe which quoted at 10 asa Laso
lghy chtsptr saes at 7S TALLow steady 50 as for
T. C. KorIh American nominal there being in market
LiyERYOOL PRODUCs MARKErs.-The Brokers' Cir
cusi other authorities Rosrs slightly dear
Sale. Of the week 1000 bbs 1914 8; sales Of fine
PKsTnr-,s.cs Of 100 bb. al % d4 aud 80 arrive.
QUERcITsoS BARK ldi46 for Philadelphia Bsl'imor. in
Improved demand saes I26d3i. LfsssgD Ola fair
without change prioe sales 9saf0 Nothing
doing in fIsn OILS PALM MOs advancing tendency qas
tons 49, and l2 arrive OLIVE on unchanged bui
modtIse Pal. ps quiet q: 5ldj2 DYEwooDs gene
rally without variation Sugars opened heavy but improved to-
ward he eo with esr demand The MTLsssss IS qut ana
of well. RIcE--C arolina steady at z8i ex-qusy.
LOsDOS MARKsTs.-MessIs. Barring Brothers Cir
White WHEAT selling at 68l d72 and Red at
e5 Gss( FDouR 80 03ii. FIsn OTIS unchanged WHALE
slightly deare sslcs at R4 TALLow-Prce. not
laos In modae request at former rates Bars and Rails IL
I5id2s; Scotch Pix III
IoED0s MOsEY MARREr.-The money market was
decidedly stringent although the Bank Of England
had undergone change ConsOs depressed and closed
for money sid9sI and for account at sldsi, Bankers
Of discount d y cent The export Of Specie
large The Bullion in the Bank of England had decreased
CISCO.
EAcLrs quoted at 764i Price of DOLLARS fixed BAR
SILVER 81 9-l6d5jIi
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LryRPoOL CoTToS MARgFT.-The Brokers Clrcu-
lar .,s the opened firm but fell on a; the close IN
sequence increased srnseucy Ia the money market Tho
Bsc bad effect upon the market which closed quiet
without quosbe change In Tbs sales Of the week
amounted 30 90 bales Of which 3s 900 American. Tne
,ps .. on speculation about 800 bales and export
500 bse,. The following the authorized quotations
Fair. Mddng.
New Orleans ~.
UplsDds. ds.........................otd oid
hand e.mated 693 baIes inclndnE $50 600
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
TRIBUNE KANSAS FUND.

Previously soLpd. 03i3 N o. miles 81 20
Hon Charles Sumner. 100 0f Mr.. Salisbury and oths
Womsn's Ballot for Of Corlsndyille..,... 20 no
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION
TIE Board met yesterday afternoon at the ofice III
North street, tho Hon. CUBAN L. NERPLA>cs pre-

Number of .msrsuts arrived 20 Sept H. % %
Nunbsr arrived .noe to pit - lssS.......'..''' SUI
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Phladeiphia, Sept. %. 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

/ n hand estimstcd At sos, 900 bales, includin
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
The Next COngress-..HOW
will it Stand &

The present House of Representatives
consists of 234 members, and may now be
classified: Members from the fifteen
Southern States, 90; Northern locofocos,
20; South Americans IL; Republicans,
no; vacancies, 2. In a full House, 1ls
is majority. Of course the Republicans
must gain at least members, to give them
this majority. Of this number, they have
already gained one in Iowa, one in Maine,
and one in Missouri, and the prospect seems
good that they will gain that number, on
the l4th, in the single State of Pennsyl-
vania. In that State a perfect union has
been formed in all, or nearly all, the Con-
crcssional diatricts, and the Philadelphia
North American predicts that this union
will carry every Congressional district, ex-
cel't two in the State. The prospect is
good, also, of our gaining two members in
Indiana, in the place of Scott and Dunn,
three i'll New York, one in New jersey,
two in California, two in Illinois, one in
Michigan, and one in Wisconsin. In the
States in which elections have been held,
the following is the result, as compared
with the present position of members:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
ONLY rwo S1DEs.-Henry Ward Beec

ONLY Two SIDEs.-Henry Ward Beech
er, in speech at the Tabernacle, New
York, said: % $3.50" W
When You cast vote for Mr.. Buchanan,
for Mr.. Fillmore, or Mr.. Fremont, vote as
you will, though there were an hundred
candidates and an hundred parties, there
are only two sides. When men make
question, there may be dozen sides to it,
but when God Almighty makes an issue,
you have got to stand up to the rack, and
every vote tell AYE" or @no." God has
furnished us this question to test our piety
and our patriotism; vote as you please,
but every vote for Buchanan or Fillmore,
goes straight as ever bullet went to the
heart of Liberty, and every vote cast for
Fremont is bullet into the heart of Slavery.
He had some serious objections to the Gin
einnati Platform, and that peculiar plank
in it which Mr. Buchanan had avowed him
self to be, to whom he objected as the an
ointed leader of the South Of the late
Mr.. Buchanan, personally, he had nothing
to say; but of him, as the lineal descend
ant of Mr.. Pierce: he hoped he had not
descended far-of Mr.. Buchanan, as the
simulacrum of the will of the intentions Of
the South, might his hand shrivel like
Latimer's in the flames, before it should be
cursed by letting it cast a vote for him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Homicide Herbert request.
ed to Leave the State.

Yesterday at o'clock P. NJ. commit
tee of ciiizers waited upon p. 7. Herbert
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel, with the view
of presenting to him the petition which haG
been signed to forward to Washington
The Committee, through their Chairman
Mr.. ]. H. Brown, addressed Herbert sub
stantially as follows: Fs
"SIR-We have been delegated by youl
fellow citizens to wait upon you and tender
YOU this package, which eEcloses a petition
of about two thousand persons, residents OF
this State, asking you to select some other
locality for your residence. The duty
which has been imposed upon us is pain
full one, and We deeply regret the necessity
that has made our present mission to you
but, having been delegated with power to
call upon you and make known the wishes
of your fellow cit izens, We place this docu-
ment in your possession as we have been
instructed" ..-. f.-,
Herbert took the package from the hand
of Mr.. Brown, while he stood trembling like
an aspen leaf. He evidently at first sup
posed that the delegation was from the
Vigilance Committee, and probably felt
something like the crow when he saw the
famous Capt. Scott about TO level his gun
at him, and agreed TO compromise the mat
ter by coming down himself at once. The
homicide undoubtedly felt greatly relieved
when he found it was only a petition of the
respectable portion of the community for
him to leave the State. He felt certain
that there Were no gamblers on the petition,
and as he never did have much respect
shown him by decent people, he was not
very much mortified by the reception of
the document. -
The petition was in the following words:
To Hon. p. 7. Herbert: We, the citi
zens of California, believing that you have
forfeited your claims and rights as our Rep
resentative, aud that, by your course at
the National Capital, YOU have deeply in
jured the fair fame of the State of Califor-
MIA, both at home and abroad, would there
fore, take this course to make known our
wishes, and to respectfully request of you
that you would not again make California
your residence. $3.50 - Ho
CALIFoRNIA, Aug. 25th, 1853. -s 'a
The homicide was the observed of all
observers yesterday. as he went about the
streets. People looked upon him as they
would n loRthsome mcnster out of mere
curiosity, and not from any respect or de-
sire to make his acquaintance. He was in
company with lot ofwelLknown gamblers
all day, from whom he probably meets
warm reception. II was rumored Fester- I
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
Banished from Missouri.

Stringfellow, the ruffian, finds that some
of his procedures return TO 'plague the i'll
ventor." He has tried to Danish Free State
Kansas men, and now he is himself served
with summary ''notice to quit Missouri
The Missouri Democrat, of the 18th,
says:
A gentleman who arrived in this city
from Weston last Saturday, says an indig-
nation meeting of the citizens of that
place had been held, at which the banish-
ment of Stringfellow from Weston and
Platte county had been resolved upon.-
The circumstances that gave rise to this
proceeding were these: A merchant of Wes-
ton by the name of Rockwell, some time
ago sold out his stock of goods to firm
known. as that of Perry d Walker. These
gentlemen in the exercise of their CONNER
cial liberty had sold quantity of flour to
certain parties in Kansas. This fact hap
pening 10 become known TO body of reg
ulators in Platte City, an armed expedi-
ton of about one hundred men issued
from that place and proceeded to Weston,
with the avowed purpose of arresting and
hanG1hg Perry, whom they accused Of be-
ing an abolitionist. On reaching Weston,
they at once planted themselves under the
command of Stringfellow, and marched to
the store of the parties against whom they
had sworn summary vengence. Mr.. Perry
was arrested, and assured that he should
be hung. Upon this Mr.. p appealed to
the people of Weston for protection and
justice, and the result shows that he did
not calculate in vain upon their senses of
right. As soon as these circumstances be-
came generally known, public meeting
was called, Mr.. Perry was released, and the
party from Platte CITY ordered to leave with
in two hours, or abide the consequences.
They then proceeded TO dispose of the case
of Stringfellow, whose course in the Kan
sas difficulties they denounced most indig-
nantly, and concluded by passing resolu-
tion requiring him to leave the town and
county forever, giving him five days to set
tie up his affairs.
Weston is by no means model town,
nor are we dis, s,osed to commend their mode
of dealing even with such a scoundrel as
Atchison's man Friday. But, whosoev-
er else has right to complain, II is not
Stringfellow. A man who goes into the
game of lawless violence, has no right to
grumble; he stakes the chances" String
fellow has not been so liberal with others
as to give them "tive days to settle up
their affairs" But the Weston folks ban
ish him 'Jorerer," and can afford to be fair.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

members Of the Democratic party in both
instances. Indeed, our Democratic breth-
ren are getting very PRo-SLAvERY1sH.
Such outrages as these are scarcely looked
for in Charleston, South Carolina.
The individual who committed this high
handed outrage, has frequently boasted that
certain men of our county shall never hold
an office here. He has assumed the die
tasorship and not only says whom We shall
hear speak, but also SAYS who shall not
hold Office. In diminutiye scale he is
aiding, to the best of his ability, his fellow
laborers in Kansas, who. having become
tyrannieal through the patronage of tyr
annical Executive, are trampling in the
dust all the right of freemen, and who are
outraging humanity in every way. This
subservient tool and lick-spittle of the
Slave Democracy will be remembered by
the people of this county. .-a--
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

SINGULAR EFFECT OF LOCOMOTIVES
WHISTLE UPON HoRsE.-An intelligent
friend in this city, just returned from the
State Fair at Watertown, relates the fol-
lowing singular incident which occurred at
Evansville, Jefferson county, in his pres
enee. A gentleman with very fine,
high spirited, four year old horse, had
driven down to the station for the pur-
pose, as he said, of accustoming his horse
to the locomotive whistle. AS the train
appeared, the engine screamed of course,
as an engine only can scream, and at the
very first sound of the whistle, the horse
fell down dead in his tracks, the victim OF
a mortal fright.-Befaio Repu6he, 14M..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
1O1 80 12I

In the case of the election of Fremont,
We may count with certainty upon the
member from Delaware and one from Mary
land. This would give this Administers
ton l35 members to 80 Others, majority
of SO, quite large enough for all practical
purposes, and not even the defeat of the
gallant Pathfinder, if We may deem such
catastrophe possible, can neutralize this
majority or prevent the choice Of "a House
which will stand as firm as rock against
government aggressions on northern rights.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
Hnlitital.
THE ROMANCE OF POLITICS
The Gladiators of 1856.

1t is not within our recollection, the pc.
riod, we mean, when the politics of The
country presented the exuberant excitement
that THIS period marks them. m
I'VE can well rccollect every Presidential
election since the second term of Madison
and have had hand in a good many Of
them. The contest for the Presidency in
1882, when the then called "National Re
publicans, nsubsequentlyknown as Wings,
advocated the ticket headed by Henry Clay,
of ofKentucky, and John Seargent, of Penn
syiyania, in opposition to the other ticket
headed by Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee,
and Martin Van Buren, of New York, was
distinguished for IFS bitterness and rvehe-
mence;; and led to numerous acts Of yio-
lence and atrocity. But nothing occurred
in connection with it equal to the violence
that distinguishes the present canvass.
n Here, in the city of New York, where
every excitement is but for the hour, and
is resuscitated by other upsprings and heart
burnings, very often local, and confined to
the day of their origin, we know but little
of the deep and abiding popular efferves-
cence that agitates the interior-especially
the pastoral, sedate and meditatiye dis
tsicts. .se-s-f ..irS = 90 z-4 ---
: In the city of New York politics are re-
duccd to a trade, or traffic; a mere species
of merchandise, saleable in the shambles,
and il all the markets. But, in the inte-
rior, sirtuous and high-minded yeomanry
reflect consider and vote IN accordance
with the lights of experience, and the die
tates of conscience. In the city of New
York, politics are as saleable as peacods in
June, in Washington Market.
Whilst we of the North are excited by
the consequences of political discussion,
many an aass--manye a blackguard, and
many a. sceundrel acquires notoriety and
reputation, if not fame, by aspouting poll
tics" at the hustings; or, like Captain
iRynders, by exhibiting pocket-piece, and
dispensing large quantity of rum and
gunpowder. Heroes who obtain reputa-
tion by such appliances are welcome to it;
but who would give much for the reputa-
ton of brawler, "a Buckeye black
s1nith,n ora APoughkeepsie carpenter?p
b Our Northern political heroes and gla-
diators, who risk nothing, who deserve
nothing, and who, nevertheless, acquire po-
sItion, and who are not unfrequently re-
warded with @place and honor" are but
paltry snobs and towards, 81 II sass5I
N-----v whose blood & 70 q 5-r
Hath through scoupdrelsever since the GOOD"
xx-IQ a0Hln4rpd fxl IL q
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
sAortrg,


=
sr COLLINS yKKxcH.
fs% : fEftEz flff fs-Hf zlf sz-H+-sg.i 5.ie
sHere,s ~ song I'm going to begin II, 49,.
There's something serious In it;
1fyou1i lister to me one minate,- &c
Filsing you about the war. r.afs siss i5ofe
-a{Repat, w-a--rxar- ~ se sze u l
81 q Eir First II is feather, and tar, -
Then they win beat and they'll bang you,
And swear by the Gods they viii hang you;
This We first heard it rang through
The seat of the Kansas war. @
-. In answer to an of their puffngs
nyou want to get kicks and bard cuttings.
Dust say to those Border-Rufians,
s. You'll never obey their law.
e{RepeatJ L-a-w, law r. Gsa11s b.
EsL3aa q at has srch duce ofa claw
- Next they sin drown sr they'll mob you,
n Or else they viii shoot or they'll stab you;
And then they viii plunder or rob you,
hyou dare to resist their law. -9t--
Now Fillmore, Fr.nk Pierce and Buchanan,
Are an IN holy communion. SID
For the purpose of saving this Union, fst
q b. enforcing the Kansas law, Fea
c(epeat) But all that bogus law,
ssF -F Is worth not single straw.
Just give them little more thunder,
And their trofters will iy from under.
Wen soon pat stop to their plumber,
81 BE- teaching them what is law.
Some say II Fremont is elected,
And James Buchanan rejected,
Our commerce will be 30 effected,
We are sure to loose all of our sweet
- (Repeat) Sweet, sweet
That just makes my rhyme complete.
We have drly considered their cases,
And to crafty all such j.ckasses
p Well feed them pumpkin molasses,
In ease Of Buchznan's defeat.
Now, we've just set tine ball in motion,
And 1t operates just to notion,
~ And it's causing mighty commotion;
- Bat I'm sure we're not in the fault. -.--.-
t3epcat) Fa-Eut, fault
But this is no time to hault;
Don't you see that Bucks dish is wrong side up
And his muscles and brains sIl dried up;
So now let us give him ride up
Z That notable river of salt.
SoSG or rae wELsHxES.-The last number of the
oambro-A american, Welsh paper, has Fremont song
three verses Of which we subjoin:
,a1s-4 Inpast distant ages
=, - Your bands struck the lyre, t.
49, And they sang songs of Freedom
In stanzas Of fire.
u ,seii On the fourth Of November,
y. - We look for you then,
To strike for bold Fremont
s - Free Speech and Free Men
-fs--- And all the sweet ''ar and comfort"
Which Slavery can CLEAN
From the hand Of a welshman, '.--4
Eete1 t-s stint worth n blue i,ean.,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

A VErERAN.-The Portage advertiser
says that at the recent electionin Maine in
the town of Garland, Rev. Father Sawyer,
one hundred and one years of age, went 70
the polls and voted for Hamlin. He has
voted for every President since Washing.
ton. sT
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

R The work goes bravely on in Indi-
ana. DIR. Davis, one of the Free State
men driven from Leavenworth, has return
ed to Indiana, and is stumping for Free
dom and Fremont. DR.. D. was the dem
ocratic competitor of Mr. Mace for Con-
gress in 1854. His trial of squatter sover-
eighty satisfied him of the pro-slayery
character of Buchananism.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23
NO. 9.

day that he would address the Young Mems
Democratic Anti-vigilance Club last eve
ming, but as none but real Simon Pures
are admitted, we did not ascertain wheth-
er he complied with the request Of net
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-23

LrrERAruRE.-It opens a back door ont
of the hustle of the busy and idle world
into delicious garden of moral and. intel-
lec,ual fruits and flowers, the key of which
is denied to the rest humankind. Our hap
piness no longer lives on charity, nor bids
fair for fall, by leaning on that most pre-
carious and thony pillow, another's pleas
ure, for cur repose. .,e--.. e.. =. ~,