davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1856

the only parents OF true natloual great
ness Greece, Rome, Judea, Carthage,
Phoenlcia, all owed their greatness sole
iy to these causes. Their removal intro
duced laxity OF morals, etf1emlnacy, mis-
rule, anarcny and final ruin.
The No,in will have no principal OF CO.
hesion within, no common dang n bind
ing together from without The situation
and Struggling extent of her TERRITORY will
render unlon difficult. The predomnance
OF European races Will make it iinpossi-
bic. One half of her territory (riat in
the east) will slarve in year ii divided
from The Western half; and yet the ,iivis-
ION IS sure 10 take place Socialism, COM
lnalon; lntidelity; hcen iousn -ss; and ag-
rarianisn now scarcely suppressed BY un-
ion with the conservative south will burst
forth IN a carnival of blood Tie social
system OF the south Is sure 10 beg1t strong
aud permanent governmental inStitutio rs
and a lasting confederation. That OF the
North viii bcget revolution with more rap
I'd iteration, more bloody execution, and
more dIretul consequences than the same
system has brought forth for seventy years
III w cstern Europe.
May abolition be put down, infdeli,y
banlshed from the land, sectional hatred
appeased, and the Union preserved. If
not, let the South be prepared for the
worst.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23


murdered the great and good, the pa,ri,
ouc and magnanimoas CLAY!
If Gen. Jackson had son living wor-
,hy of his name, this cowardly attack up
or the memory and reputation of his faith
er would meet with nerited cssStigatiot. n,
his hands. Where is that wo,ld .be Vice
Presiden, of The United States, who boasts
the title of Andrew Jackson Donaldson
Has he the moral courage to make this
Louisville Buchaneer eat his slanderous
wordsz We can give NO assurance tha,
he will, and we appeal to Old Jackson
Democrats to tovindicate the name and fame
of the old Hero by casting their votes
against his traducer and arch enemyJ amcs
Buchanan. Vote for the man Of the
tine-hiIn who has been tried in the firy-,
of. adversely, hardship and privaliol
whose character stands out In bold relief,
like the lofty craig of the mountain against
the purple sky of the west, which beass
his name-FREMO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
u oarlt Il t j
Bob Crandell's Swimming.

Bob Crsniell visited England last summer
ale stopping in the metropolis, he hap Pened
t. drop into IA coffee house where lot ot jock
evs were speaking about the swimming powers
of different indi iduals One gentleman said
his friend William could swim five miles in
forty minutes Another allowed that Thibbets
could DO more than this-ThiJbcts n some fifty
three minutes and seven-eights. Just here Bob
asked if he might offer remark
Yes, certainly" replied they.
On this being decided Bob opened.
Your friend Thibbets is some swimmer
gen lemen, but his performance would be con-
sidered nothing in America. On the Mississip-
pl swim with such rapdity that they go
ahead and pilot steamboats,.
Nonsense
No nonsense at all. To show that Tn not
joking in this matter, I'm willing to make n
bet with any person that Is willing to make me
up"
What is ~"
Tha, can out swim any man in England
and give him hours start"
For what sum sir"
Anything-from fifty pounds to California
gold mine
"Wcu take that bet sir and stake hun
dred pounds that you cant beat Mr. Mullins
and give him that start"
Very good ; I will take that bet, gents. and
here's twenty soyereigns to bind the bargain.
When will the swim come off? -
"Now-this instant"
That's preposterous, the day is too far spent "
Day? Why, my dear sir, intend to swim
& whole week In the United States it is :
sidered nothing to swim that length OF time
Possible?"
"fes, sir, Harry Slocum of New Orleans
once swan from Charleston to Cuba But this
Is wasting time. Let us proceed to business
Where do YOU wish to start from?''
Lands End"
Il intend to swim around the Island and
want lots of sea-room."
The idea of swimming around Great Britain
was something that Cockneydom had never
heard of.
I "Sucll pull would kill 'orse" said Null
lins, but Bob was used to such things. Mullins
PERSISTED however in his refusal to undertake
anything so absurd in consequence of which
Mullins friends had to come out with a 10 eli
in the shape of basket of champagne. During
the remainder Of Bob's stay in England, he wals
looked upon as a Meriean progidy- the man
who talked Of sw INNING from London to Nov
Scotia.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

Bill tiiJ you ever go to sea?' To be sure |
did | went once to see a red headed girl ; but
her brother had unpleasant habit OF throw
ing booGacks and srnoothingirons at people
so | never went back again.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

A Hartford paper gives the following signs
OF the times to he found in that city: Wash
Tag and going out to days works, done here
Breakfast, dinner and supper, a, all hours : and
Saws fled, and set up stairs
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
JOHN WILTON a 70.

A, ,As INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn
Ill .A.,ai $4,000. ohicv Mi.,oA store, Ain
-.. -.li 81 y. 4. BOY Den, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
By AND BY.

There's 4 little misunderstanding
Ethn, wnO l. ever nigh,
fhwsr'ing every undertaking,
And III, name is 81 By and BY"
What We ought to dn tniS niuutr
Will he better doar, he'll cry.
If tomorrow We begin it
PAT ii OF says iy and By.''
Those who heel ais treacherous wooing
VIII hi- ftithie-, guidance rue,
" .iat W always put OH doing
Clearly sh ali do.
We shall reach what cndeavor
If on s. Nov w more rely,
Bat unto the realms of" Never
Loads the pilot q BY and By
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

1- Punch has a political repre- senta-
ton of :. Life at an American Hotel.
probably suggested by the murder of the
waiter at Wizards by Herbert. In the
picture q guest is represented as holding
a revolver to the head of his opposite
neigtior, with an i'nperious demand
+" Pass the mustard.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
yrstisHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
80. S,sae Block TAi5d Flour, on the Corner Of
4 Caest.st Streets, uiRerai Point, Has., Jy
crORC + w. Bills s..
RATES OF ApA EITIsING

- B.as-s or Professional Cards hy the wear .irst
- IA a,ldi ,ipnal line 50 cents.
II .dg.riiSrtueRts ordered in without specifying
- ,-s II Time will TIC inscr;ed ti ordered, out and
.-.-i accordingly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

/ iEthNET AND cot NSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
I Point i attend To- ltHd negotiations, ana trans
@ i-50- rIutlgct. itl his profession Collections
a.'#7- attended Dijec in County Building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
MARK CORRIN.

| .lo&NET AND CrUNSELI.UR AT LAW, Hi-iisnd
Il ta Goanty via Collections iasdc, and ali has-i
~, 80 ms promptly ATTENDED 10. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

1 .t'tEEl AND cot NSEi.I.oR At LAM, Mineral
\ #ai. NIs III practice in The supreme and Circuit
#ris t E- stale. and ia Tire L. :. Disict Court Ui-
+ '1 --t D.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
l.. VI. STRONG.

1 .t.E,EI J -kNB C0E NSELLOR vt LAW, Richand
Il .rar IIei .snl County, Wis All tu-Ines en- trus-
rt % 10 ca-. pionptly attended To. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
CHARLES Il. IEGtTf,.

| S-lGE OF THE PEACE Notary Public. Conyeyan
= sHa ,.ueraI Agent, Highland, (some time Frank
~ lgz- e.. EtS 9-2J
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
LOUIS IL. ID. CRANE.
ID. IS. PRyE-T.

.TABNEY AND col ,..Stf.LOR solicitor in Cshnce-
L o. aal s.aes, Land Agent DodgeNille, Iowa Coun-
Z. -,z,a-sH 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
GEORGE W, COBB.

- LsAi DEALERS IN Merchandise OF all Kinds, cor
ger o1 l3su and Cus,iuut strrets, Mineral Point
S'lsln- FL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

FLOWERS.


'ker spring unnoticed and unknown.
Mid rocky wilds they bloom,
They flourish mid tne desert lone
Ihey deck the silent tomb.
They cheer the peasants lorly cot
Aiorn the menarcis hall,
They ill each quiet, shady spot
o who can tell them all
some 0 er the murm'ring streamlet ding
Their blossoms bright and fair
Ant there, In vernal beante spring
fanne'i b. the fragrant air.
Some meath the oceans rolling waves
Ia silent grandeur grow,
Nor heed the storm which DER them raves
But still ia beauty blow.
Some where the eagle builds her nest
W,lere TIA: rutu has never trod.
Where even the chamois dare not rec,
Upon the erumbling sod
Yes. ;here, even there. wild tiow'rets grow
la richest dress rayed
And er the clamorous Gag let's throw
Tneir light and graceful shade
Mid mountains of perpetual snow,
BY icy gi rte+s hound,
some rendered douby beaut.ous. glow.
Aud deck the frozen ground.
Aud mid cold winters angry storm
The snow drop its head,
And shows its pure, unspotted form
Naen other flowers have Fed
Some on the breezes of the nigh,
Their grateful odors send
While Others children of the light
To-day their perfume lend.
Some bloc n beneath the torrid zone
Meath iudit's sultry skies
Mid Ic,ltad's mountains chill and lone
The forms oi others rise.
The stately Fern, the golden broom,
TIE lily, t,H and fair
All these in rich succession bloom
AMI ent the summer sir.
In sesrst deli by rnIrm' RUG rill :
lu gar'ieus bright and gay
WITHIN the yales-,,n the hill
Flowers cheer ioilsuuie way
Iiosers i5nrSc forth the i-oaa.lless love
God bears n- children all
Which, ever 'iroppctfi from above
Upon the great and smsil:
Esch blossom that adorns path,
Sojoyful and 50 fair,
Il hat a drop Of love divine,
That fell and dourished there
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
4,tioaal, State 4 county Gtltrrs.
NssloNAL ADMINISTRATIONS.

NIrDNAi. ADMINISTRATION.
j, .s7taf fhc L So: fsANRLiN PE, RcE. Of III
. ,s.. ,f stat. e.: NILEiSa /. NAs CY. oil y Y
-, ~ lhr Eretsurs JAM. ct rHRIE. uf ky
So. Il the Interior i;osERr NtLELLASp. Of Mich
.s.s-y ii the Natk JAMES q. DoBBiN. of y q
.ft-. af War iEFFERsoN DAVIS of Miss
s 4 V,tef General :; J .aEs CAMrRELi.. of Penn
...-srg sen RAJ =: tALi.g Cushing, OF Mass
si. Jsie Of Supreme Court RocER b. TANE-. of Nd
Associate Jastires
l,rygLss.z, Of onio ssnFEL NELSON, of <
Ass 81. WANSE. - Geo RaBERT CtfRIEit. oI Pa
.lGLgsuN of TcIrn t5ENIASIS X CrBris, of 3i-ss
g.r.kt ptEfkL, "i \ a ioiN A CAMPBELL, of Ais
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
..saa- q WISCONSIN, CoiEs bA~HroRp, of Ossnsh
.l.-aa. Gpysruur AgrHCg VI AKrHCE. Milwaukee
.srlsr Jt State Dawn " JoNEs B-lniont
, ie treasurer tHARLEs hCEHN, Two kisers
,.,grnry raj NlLIAIa SMITH Min.tsI Point
s.a.. Par.c In-tfu \ CONSTANTINE Any Racine
..> Comptroller WILLIAM II DESSis, Waterfowl II
4.r Fi-on totfls'r knw kp NGAIshY Milwaukee
Go J4 u sup. court: EDw WHIroS, Of Janesyii.
Associate justice
Ass4A 70 sV'TH, of Milwaukee uE@AGyS COLI II Po.o>i
q cult Judges
J5gs V KeEr geloit q ,sForGE GALE In Crosse
81. ttiNut-L M1ukcslIA tiko " carr, steven, n
4 L1sa AHEk, uLaukce So sULLrR. Hudson
, s.60EsLISE, Sheboyg-n . ALEX I.cuLLiNs Madison
aA ACoJESEs dinl Pt. 10 : K CorroS, Grven Bay
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.
r.rn'r Judge I.rNAS NJ SrRoxc Il Highland
sa.i -: iEvi STERLING. ui Mineral Point
tls .i-ctI- count JAMES ia rCFifSoN,
Fl an .t @up-rs i-oss IsNar kL JoivEE, af WyonIav
r-s = AsrHCR BEiTrAN, AID-gal Point
t,'-r Of Deeds 81: JDsErH LEAy OF Dodg.,ille
s4,arrr ions J UKEN, uf aiurral Point
7s,ltisl- Attorney LoUIs II ID CRANE of DuseN lille
.star: Z: J0aS WHirELAw, Miners. Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

l4 The Washington, Cd. G. Sen.
tineI, Buchanan organ, has died of neg
lect.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

INSURANCE. AGENCY.

ENsEAI. LAND AGENT, opposite the L. :. Hotel,
- HsS1-sf Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
HENRY PRICE.

a-NLkAl- nEAiER ~ Family Groceries aud PFovis-
~ soas, Nails, Glass, Wooden ware &c oliosits the
'.i.7'i houss. Highest, Mineral Point s-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
Dim & READ.
SNlIIEI, CRAWFORD.

1 -rHRE--YS AND COCNSELI.oRS Vt LAW, and :
y tt'es ia cLanorry, Mineral Point once an NJ
-s.- .Hr.r 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

1 TT9NNEY At law and Solicitor in Chanccry. Min
\ --t. iuiat. uf!ic, in Th"n-ts block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
VIZ. I.AIRA OTIS
y. y. BON DEN.
}. II. ti.Aik .

, TrapNEY AN0 COUNSELLOR At LAM, Mineral
\ raiat. u-Hcr in Millions Sionc Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

FASHIONABLE : TAILOR. would tender his thanks To
"a. citizens Of Mineral Point snG vt,i. fi,r r.t IA
SUI st that he Is sIIA at the old TE!1-xE oific.
e-i.s the Book Stere. Hgh-sl. Aner., Point CEN
1 clothes eiesned and pressed short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
The New Democratic Doctrine.

slavery not to be confined to the negro
race, but to be made the universal con-
dition of the laboring classes of socie-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

INTiNE ES to practice his Profession in Z is bran
7 pib-e, hrst .ioor beiuw Ausit-s' !, Ir.neiS stt
lzgrr. III the b5ck bfil1istg -outhptst OF the l'r
$ gos. uau~s. q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

The Joint Committee CT the Senate aud
Assembly, appointed to examine the
books III the offices of the State Treas
urer, the Secretary of State, and School
and University Land Commissioners,
and to carry such examination back 10
the commencement, Of our State Gov
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

a.--t.- ltl ~.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
JOHNS q EVANS.

E.sjANT fAILoHS. Highest. Mineral Point. Wis
'.eit Sittre OF pnbiic patronage Their work vi
e me .s,St fashionable styIe and on reasonabl
Il
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
professional ana &uslne5s Cares.

DIR. BENZ l.. RR SHANE.
IA Z : and residence Ut Arena, iowa Co.. Wi-con
~ =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

N3LE Of the college OF PLY -ici,u. and Surgeons
II CRi.er-y,f the State nf y. y tenders his servi-
re izeu> Of poigrslie and icinity Physician
--,.a ana A-coucirr. g.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
The veterans for fremont.

Among the members Of the recent Repub-
Ecan Convention in New Jersey was the
venerable Chief Justice HoRNBLowER. The
Herazds report says:
Hon. Joseph C. Hornblower addressed
the Convention, and said i am probably
the oldest Republican in the room. Ny
venerable friend (Mr. Parker) is rather an
older man, he was born few months before
the Declaration of Independence, but he was
born a subject of King George.
Mr.. Parker-But l declared my indepen-
dence long ago.
Mr.. Hornblower-I was born free. 1
was born few months after the Declaration
of Independence, in this very house, eighty
years ago. thank Heaven / am spend
ing my last days in the cause of my coun-
try and freedom. l find feebleness coming
over me, but that feebleness shall be deyot-
ed to liberty. l predicted this dilemma in
our national affairs thirty years ago, but my
friends called me an alarmist and Abolition
ist. They now see 1 was right.
When Mr.. Hornblower took his seat, a
delegate proposed "Three cheers for the
Old Chief" which were given with hearty
good Will.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Fraud!

The Messenger was out last week with
columns of FALSEHOODS and DECEP-
TIoN set forth in glowing capitals. There
is not particle of honesty about the sheet.
Its only hope of success is in CHEATING
the people.
Its charges against Mr.. BUcKLAND are of
the most reckless and malignatnt kind, and
there is not an honest intelligent reader Of
that sheet but knows they are such, they
arc of too fimsy character to be further
noticed.
Its remarks on section of Dunn's bill
are as FALSE and WILLFULLY so as
the writer of them. In another part of our
paper will be found the facts in regard to
Dunn's bill-read them. Freemen, be not
deceived by the FRAUD and DECEP-
TION of the black Democracy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

The Compensation BilI-HaII's Position.
Judge Hall, the democratic" candidate
for Congress against c. K. Watson held
the following language in Bueyrus before he
was nominated:
"THE NEW SALARY BILL Is
RIGHT, the new compensation is LITTLE
ENOUGH and no fault can be found Nth
IT.
This statement of Judge Hall is publish
ed in the Bucyrus Journal, and can be
substantiated by four reliable aOitnesses.
Let Hall deny it and it will be fastened on
him by affidavits that no man can dispute.
George E. Pugh alsosaid as we have be-
fore published: II WAS IN FAVOR OF
THE BILL AND CONSIDERED IT A
GOOD MEASURE" He added ''The
Black Republicans thought they would
make speculation in drawing mileage for
the extra session, but this new bill spoiled
that calculation"
If the bill is a reason why Watson should
not be Congressman it is Just as strong an
objection against Hall.-"What's sauce for
the gander is sauce for the goose" zgffn
Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Political.

A correspondent of the Buffalo cypress
states that "a careful canvass made at Syra-
Gus at the State Convention last week,
showed a majority for Fremont over either
of the pro-slavery candidates of from 30,-
600 to $4,000" He further considers it
settled beyound all question that unless
the Fillmore and Buchanan forces unite, the
Republican majority in that State will be
the largest any State ever gave! And if the
negotiation now going on for such union
shall ripen into a certainty, then the n1yori-
ty wU be still larger. For the leaders will
find it a difficult operation to transfer, either
the foreign born Democrat to Hindooism; or
tho conscientious Protestant Wing to Ateh-
ison and Pierce Democracy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26

The Work OF ORGANIzATIoN--Me Meetings
are important. They should be held in
every town in the State But minute Or
CARNATIONS is better. A THROUGH
POLL LIST IN EVERY SCHOOL DIS
.TRICT, completed BEFORE THE FIRST
OF OCTOBER, would be worth TWENTY
THOUSAND VOTES IN THE STATE.
Reader, is such a Canvass in progress in
your township? Give THE NEXT HOUR
to inquiry upon this point; and if the work
has not been begun, BEGIN IT. The man
who quietly sees to thorough Canvass of
his neighbor renders more efficient service
than the most eloquent orator who only
talks. Let us ORGANIZE FOR ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND MAJORITY!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
THE PROSPECT.

The skies brighten every day. The tide
is in flow and will not reach the full till
November Sd. All things indicate the
success of the republican cause. Already
southern democrats give up Pennsylvania.
Our speakers regard it as sure for Fremont.
But the word is work, work, work till sun
down on the day of the Presidential election.
If the victory is such as we hope for and
expect it will grind the internal, nigger-
driving, Sumner-beating, Keating-killing,
Kansas-ensIaying democracy to powder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
THE STATE ELECTION.

The 14th of October is near at hand
Are we ready for the contest? Has each of
our readers done what he could for the
cause of freedom? Consider who among
your neighbors is hesitating as TO his duty
in the coming election. If you can talk to
him, do it. If not, lend him paper or a
document that may do him good. The
greater the majority we can give in this
state on the l4th day of October, the great
er the effect on the presidential election in
November.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
The State Organiza-
tion-

1t is only about three weeks to the State
Election. What has been done, and what
is being done in reference to it Little or
nothing, we fear. The Presidential canvass
overshadows the State contest, and our op-
pouents may catch everybody but themselves
mapping on the l4th of October.
How is it with the Township and School
District organizations? Arc active Com
mittees of Vigilance at work! TO work is
to win. See to it at once, and that provis-
ion be made to poll every vote for the Re
publican State ticket Swell the majority
to the highest possible figures-every thous-
and will make the November victory so
much the surer. Let no friend of the State
Ticket say my vote is of no consequence
the resistless torrent is made up of drops.
Give the Republican candidates for Con
gress rousiug majorities. They deserve the
unanimous endorsement of the people
Make it as nearly so as possible.
The County ticket, too, should be looked
after and voted for without any barter or
break. 1t is no time now to swap votes.-
Give no heed to traficing poiticians-men
who expect to slip in by soft sawder. The
Republican nominations have been fairly
madc-good men have been selected to fill
the offices, State Congressional, District and
County, and the true way to achieve victory
is to all 60 to thepolls and vote unscratched
tickets. So thought and SO acted the indie
pendent voters of Iowa, Vermont and Maine
What friend of Freedom does not glory il
the magnificent results
Free Men of Ohio, emulate their exam
pie on the 14th of October.
Cleveland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
Stnte of Things tn Kansas.

The latest accounts would seem to indi-
cate that Gov. Geary intends to treat the
free state men with some degree of justice.
He has disbanded the hordes of robbers,
rufians and murderers that had been re-
coived into the pay of the United States,
to drive out the free settlers. We hope he
will go on with the good work until it is
completed. The republican victories in
Iowa and Maine have wrought like charm.
When Pennsylvania and Ohio are added to
the list, the democracy will be of the opin-
ion that the attempt to enslaye Kansas has
been bad speculation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-26
POLITICAL DEBATE.

The Republican party maintain that the
Buchanan party are in favor of Slavery Ex-
tension. One or two, as may be arranged,
of the Republican party, of Sandusky cOun-
ty, will debate the affirmative of the above
proposition with an equal number of the
Buchanan party, of the county, at the Court
House in Fremont.
Arrangements can be made with WIN.
N. MORGAN, who is authorized to act for the
Republican party for that purpose.