davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
20 mbom it map Concern.

4 DVEEYiSING- choice selection of the best
"a rerers q Ire whole country be made AID nico
sfsten o. ug 0Vted al y. H. PALMkVS AUkEt T.
lie esp ts nct!y me pr.,cle and practical opera ion.
IF SANIGE AUBERT, a eeored Woman, 0rgi-
nails Of Csro FIsnfls ST. Domingo, afterwards Of sa,.EI
o. Lcl Children. aDELE AUBEhT, JEAN or IL ASlSCO
kCbIII. 90 FANSG AUBEG1 al formerly % Nl.srls.
vii sIly he uuds reued. the VII hear Of sOIAIhIN0
70 TEEN AD|ASTAGE WILLIAM {. RUSSELL,
No. lG5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

on CATI FOpNTA or = @ ON, D n =
SANDWi CH ISLANDS,
70 p,aa she'd The departure Of escb MAJ Sne' Joy Atp
. 49, II 50 per eauuu. sircc Copcs, SIX COINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

q G. II 4 VI \ l.
- THE ZERO OF CGRcAss
Win 4 IULL ACCOUNT or THE TwEHTY WEARS WAR WITH
RUssIA.
RY y. HILToN MAcXIE, rso.,
luther Of Cosas de Tspana." In vol. l@no. - cis.
Tic cccout pen Of Mr.. NAckc has given 20 t volume all
clsr q fnnarce TIE reader il introduced - OF tue
b.loct succe military heroes az r.otcr1
times: the beautiful celebrated iu song; 20
country q charming landscapes suj fertile fields while the
al ic twenty years resistance 10 tie armed Lo les Of
tie Empire exhibits courage and bravery scarcely
equsrG ~ he history q any Laiior.
COP CHANT THEN DLLVEKAscE FROM RCssI.S DCspOTs,i.
PUBLIsUTD BY
join +. JEWETr 4 COMPANY, Boe roN.
JEW FIT. PROCTOR 4 WORTIilNGTON, CLEVELAND, q.
SHELDON, BLAKEMAN a Co., Ncw.N ORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
rur NYW.yORE THIRUNE

FpR EUROPEAN CIhC - ~ - Y
rhlhj o ~ departorr Of each Mai steamer iof ~ ep
:, - pss unum Dostsro iaclpdod snge Copes * Gel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
just Roceyed--The
HISTORY Of the JEWS,

DOST-nIRlICAIl HISTORY Of the JEWS,
lie Of the Old Testament about the vear 4z1
Il. f. OF the SeooTd Temple, ia the 10h
wear he tristan By Morris j. RaIhal n NJ Phi
Or Rebb Preacher the synagogue, Greeno New ork
MOSS BRO. Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tie Publishers pleasure .ucrg this work
the intrinsic teresi Of the subject and the dsn
gnshed merits author. Few better qualified BY
Character and personal interest: TO justice 10
such fLeulc.
No student Of History but will desire read well suLeDt
Gated Gtts OF the lire Of that nation whose sufeTHe ana
added interest H. the great drama
q human existence while the general reader n presents
thrilling cenes ard striking Incidents detailed In lan mage
wCItly Ci thc subject
duodecmo volumes Of Oye- f0 psVeseac
printed thick white paper, neatly bound h cota Free
g. Fof rale by d. APPLETON a Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
TIVE .FnY.wEEKLy TETErNH
yUE NEw.YOMK TIsiBUNl

r1hlished <v-ry TUESDAY end FSipiS =, -
81 srnun rwo Copies for 49, Eve topes ~ ~ - y
,ef.reme' SO, 10 cents q line 'oE etch 'nsein'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
BROADWAY VARIETIES, No. Az Broadway,

RtCADNAf VARIETIES, No. Az Broadway,
j. wo0D:.:::.........Lesfees and Bus.re's M,rsfe-.
IN. and beautiful tenIls Of smvserDet open
~ ''' WOOD AND MARSH CHILDREN.
forty number under ten years Of age-the geaesi q
tuvtIe Comedians in the torA-who viii Pre.ent FOR the
.nBsment Of their patrons the Nautical DRAINS Of
- BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
To , corcaj; WIN mi RotG DixM0ND
tou,n Joe.. SacIe e. W Nl-sb -
oCocR For m particular zee s &
AURA KEENE's VARIETIES,
A. L1rE TIE METROPOLITAN THEAIEE. BROADWAY,
THIS ENENING-Wil commerce with TWO LOVES AND
TebIearx istTsbiesu TO0DLEs: I'd Tabea1 RACHEL; ID
Tableau, M and Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS; 4th Tabcau,
MfR HGHTs l6 5Rs&M b T ts 81 sh
TsMesu MOLE TOM :eth Teheau, lIEhNL THE n SIkR
10th md lat Taheau, APoTHEOsIs OF WASHINGTON.
BROADWAY THEATER-E. A. MARSHALL
- Sole Lessee -Boxes and Perque 80 cent? Family iIce
and Upce' !isr q cents Pyq,e boEss a. %
be e'ep'eS G Be 1Ta RS1P Gr }q T HGG
Moksua.......Ms {. Fisher famine. Poni'
MoIdaut. Mr. 4 "; fenao Mataii......;; Mr. heary
There viii be 70 other piece performed with the Drama
DARNUMs USEUM.-TU ESDAY, March IL
- -EyENING, ct = oclock, he deeply nteresti92
Nh Hsdaway several Comic Sougs piece
ed in manner only attsnaile by his Irvsed Connary
TER. Dr. WHITE PCTs his HEAD ~ THE LIONS
MOUTH at p ana p III. Admi'tsnce 20 everything, 2'c.
children under 10, I2gc
DUCKLEYis SERENADERS. No. $50 Broad
1B way Crowded hOYses 20 witness
THE COURT OF ICE BURG,
which will BE- repeated EVERY ENENING mil further
tee. Preceding the piece. NEGRO MlNSTRELsl. Con-
neucnC az y O'Clock. TckctG p cents
A y EXCUR SION to CHINA and JAPAN for
- = cents. a. Broadwey A,hensr,n No G5i BToadway
DAY at 8 p TO-; end EVERY EVENING an.
G. r. WEST 4 wa. IiERM, Conductors.
dusseldorf GALLERY. No. A. Broadway,
~ 80 Of the finest PAINTINGS pu; upon
bbion. Oren DAY and EVENING Ad1nittance = cent?.
TIVE CRYSTAL PALACE.-This beautiful
Il building contains various oecs of int re'ti nceEt
GoLoln TAPESTRY gallery OF PAINTINGS, rare eE "a Il
able STATUARY, beside Agricultural implements and Ma
chncry. j. viii remain open until further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

EPANK IESIIE's I'LL STRATED NEWS
PAPE r. We have een greatly pleased " III i Pictorial
publication II contains all the fresh mater Of good weekly,
ard in ADDITION timely and ce'efuy prepared u'ratons
Tie later truly worthy OF The ramCthcy 90 M tCGe the
feA lpd often tell their story without the need Of type
Tie fire sketches for instance Of scenes in Dr. Names EKed
ton Iorraen glance which many PAGES could not
adequately convey The beauy Of the psrer ni the nesnes
q tie whole setting up, have o. been eguaed on th side OF
Mny the spirited proprietor be rewarded he de-
Ferves" lEsstern lorrua bidfOrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
, r A T | o y T. r Y. =

~ T A T o y T. r Y -
~ CHARLES II. LYON and BEOTiiER, = Beesnans'.
ENVELOPES and WHITING PAPERS
We furnishing TO IL Trade de- ros. cns7e and
ent Of he above goods 10 BE- 20 md this country
Ou stock which is larger han ever eoe, eye.y
frede Of quality and lrce iacudn the lo't a. most ~
Proved iylcs Uhch off ring prizes 1y low
Wiih Increased fscies for manufacturing, auf rrcca' In
yrCyouelfs IN ;he uanuiac urng pieces are ale 20
keen PACE With the Increasing den ard fo- Envelope a
the o. furnish article az Superior workmanship
ltrge prepared 20 oaer extraordinary in
dcerLcs bv ct orr large contracts win Of tao
bcs; JcI mills in the United States
WHITING PAPERS
PUL-v CCNNERCIAL NOr-. LADfEs' NOTE, LADIES Atm,
DATH l. 7. QUiRIEE PosT. CAP, FIT CAP, &C..
Tie above rt Tan ruled or u1rlo a3 and fncy
led. White iuf Canary. Like. clOF serarsc ee1ofcd),
Sc. mi ra,irg various shades q quality aId price
Of e United promo y s'trftod
TO- CHARLES If. LYON BROTuEt,
No. - keeSrlsl-s'., ~ tyg-Iorz.
~ II 4 ID ID l. II y ID \ Y ID : X Co..
NRITINC INKS, pronounced hv the arst chemists 70 he
durable other yetede torsae % the TRADE
ONLY by TfiADDEUS DANlDS Co., manufacturer Of
INKS ia varieties SealingGx ~ afers Mgcage SC
10. 81 Cnh-st., Scsf-Yosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
printing.
Nrm Civilizations.

ID T. NJ O V A L.-MASON BROTHERS have
HI TFNONED from No. 3 PaTkTow TO Nos lCJ and ITO
DuaLe-st.
DFMOVAL-CHARLES SCRlBNER, Pub
Usher and Bookseller win REMOVE o. the liih list.
from No is NGesoust. 10 Nos. 81 and $40 BROADWA A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
ERANK IESIIE.s ILLrSTRATED NEWS

L'RANE LESLIE's ILLl STRATID NEWS
PAPFR Five nun Of tbs excellent IoITusl have row
been published ard they in advance OF -e0us efforts
the way U illustrated hing attempted II this country
The EnfavuRs the perfection of rr and the leteTre's
FceIs effect history OF events as hey asre Ia the his
tory the world We predict for Nh Leslie great sacceis in
his enterprise" Farmer Advertiser, J6n' l. Jan o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
6tntionrrr dno fGnrr Reoas.

INVELOPES.-The newest sty les of ENVEIl
II OPES and WRITING PAPERS in every variety All in
the largest quantities. manufactured the subscribers and t
iiscd dealers sud jcbbo the loves. who!cIae sate5
Esrorq attention il invited latest STYLES Of EXTRA
HEAVY Envelopes and Congress Wiring Papers Tie
F.rforv extended enable meet
the iarl. u possible demand for goods
CUAS III. LYON & BEOTHER.
NJ. - Beekmanst \. i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

e EANk IIcLIE' IILI NIHAIEU NV .
PAPEH.i is en- hsticsy Family Newspcper. te3e'e
with abny srstic skill ordinary character, rld
Oh insure rriyerfa epIoaaon FROM
TcrfOs Fv0y O Mr. Ieslie frtis, o ~ All a
hGuuile energy. well p nom tire appearance ID ~"
number before nave be- taev in rcroplcfS u one
e. hes cLcapest Family NewsTapo in ar cotuir"
lAdyocste, Victoria, Tex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
o ) + II & l. l. o I T

q T ? IT q | l. l. . I 7
STEEL PENS.
Mann srfurcr's Warehouse. No. ~ JoN-sr NerrN0-k
e. surrv Of iee Port LAR PENS OF every dccrip- oI.
o. ttaudsrd excellence, constantly on hsnd.
Fer ale fs above. HENRY OWEN, Agent
NJUCILAGE, in new ard convenient Bottles,
W. win Metallic Cap and BrusHdsTenss 70 merchants
snd useful everybody For sale by TIADDEUS DAHlD3
Co., Manufacturing StaiionCr No y CliIst New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
THF CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE or NAPO-
LEnN RONArAnIE WITH IFS BEOIHER jOSErH

Win Por fei's. TWO vols. EMO. tlJ'1, -
These ,olunes shord deeper ilsEi. the and hs
5cton 'har any biography yei written. In these e
tiers be li,rs aud sTesks f1r hmseif"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11

specini Notice. meeting Of The speao! Sommnee o.
a. FosrS Aldermen on TIE pIecco adopted by the 9Th
Isroao Company Of throwing the from TIER tTsk on
te.h ,,des Of II street will b. held TUESDAY Mech H.
clock T. M q tie Office Of the Clerk Of The Common
Cornell, No. 6. City Hall o., ,.
rcr~ccifty ted 10 be lrfsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
Gpcciai Notices.

Soung Mems FranIJin Literary Association
Ipsaiinea Dec e. I87IEe SinrtceIh Anniversary OF me
.,ye Society vii, be- held 20 Clinton Hail. lAst0r pncel on
NFDN ESDhY EVENlNG. March L. 1855. ENe-c.ses 20
commence O'CLOCK The public GespectiuIy 'ited 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
rur NEw.YCRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

4 VTK1
sl.hed every SATURDAY MORNING AZ the low 7ce OF -
~ .nnurp " sdv Three Copies fer 80 flve Nolne
e. I'm Coios a. Slo; and paper Sc IN 10 cose cpn
- Re tine fr wh,h Z. is pad Advertiser cin 9I -, ,
~: VIII 70 cbAss,I sEYENTY-FIVE CENTS fAh LI'''-
kr each nscrt 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
ITO HOTEL KFEPERS.-For Sale, the LEASE;

4 Of large BOARDiNG-HOUSE Ia the lower part Of tho
city, 3oir < a coed business and we' located
HOMER MORGAN, pine-s..,
No. 3 Metropolitan Bank Buldirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
fosi dn9 Gonno.

EOUND-On Saturday the Sth inst. n small
Il SIN Of HONFN which The can hav- ~ APPLYING
10 r. KlNKRAD, No. -i Sch hy proving property Snd
Il a1ycrflsrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
TIE American settlement Company gratcfrlly &C



No CsnalEt conner II Cenest ~ I-The Once IS estau-
lhed BY the Commissioner 4 Emigration, where cen always
h. found large numbers Of LABOREGS ard SERVANTS ar
,y ana persons haye their orders hed
~ writing the Superintendent aud sending the amount nee
ssy 20 pav the Yssere Of the parties required NO ices
CHARGED 70 o. pioyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-11
sEW-YORK TRIBUNE,

,,n yr,rrxE BUILDINGS, CORNER OF SAssAV'AND "N'0
y fhs iH'. 'Hr.rSTs orTosITE rHE CITY HALL, . 81,
go, 90 CITY Subscribers az i2 cents per woet suf
tDd cc,fs Mail Subscribers 80 per annui IA %
tops' ~ Al, non;hA s. COR three montbs, 81 -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
WYANDOT PIONEER,
Published every Thursday,

d4"4a Published every Thursday,
Office in Ayres' new FIRE proof brick corner of
,, Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu'
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic. e
tag.1 HERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
,' One dollar and a half per annum, it
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance.
.aoi RATES OF ADvERTISING:
V' Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ST. ,00
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. $3.50
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 800
Four squares months, without change. 6,00
Each additional square, per quarter. l,OO
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, 80
cents each.
Business Cards, of 5 lines orless, per quarter,
l dollar.
- Announcing candidates {for offices of every
descrption) l dollar, in advance. ue.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not. accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16

tice, persuade, aid or assist such SLAVE
to escape from the custody of any officer
or other person who may have such
ISLAVEin custody, whether such SLAVE
has escaped from the service of his mas
ter or owner in this Territory or in any
other State or Territory, the person so
offending SHALL BE GUILTY OF
FELONY, AND PUNISHED BY I'M
PRTSONMENT AT HARD LABOR
FOR A TERM NOT LESS THAN TWO
YEARS.
SECT. 10. IF any Marshal, Sheriff, or
Constable, or the Deputy of any such
officer, shall, when required by any per-
son, refuse to aid or assist in the arrest
and capture of any stare that may have es-
capped from the service of his master or
owner, whether such SLAVE shall have
escaped from his master or owner in this
Territory or any other State or Territory,
such officer shall be fined in sum of not
less than one hundred nor more than five
hundred dollars.
SECT. H. If any person PRINT,
WRITE, INTRODUCE INTO, PUB
LISH OR CIRCULATE, or cause to be
brought into, printed, written, published
or circulated, or shall knowingly AID or
ASSIST in bringing into, PRINTING, PUB
LTsHING OR CIRCULATING, within this Ter
ritory, any book, paper, pamphlet, maga-
zine. handbill, or circular, containing any
STATEMENT, ARGUMENT. OPIN-
ION, SENTIMENT, DOCTRINE, AD-
VICE OR INUENDO calculated to pro-
duce DISAFFECTION among the
SLAVES in this Territory, or to. induce
such slaves to escape from the service of
their masters, or resist their authority,
HE SHALL BE GUILTY OF FELO-
NY, AND BE PUNISHED BY I'M
PRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR
FOR A TERN NOT LESS THAN FIVE
YEARS. .a
SECT. 12. IF ANY PERSON BY
SPEAKING OR WRITING, ASSERT
OR MAINTAIN THAT PERSONS
HAVE NOT THE RIGHT TO HOLD
SLAVES IN THIS TERRITORY, or
shall introduce into this Territory,
PRINT, PUBLISH, WRITE, CIRCU-
LA T., " N CAOSE L " DE w I'LL LIZ, !,
PRINTED, PUBLISHED OR CIRCU-
LATED IN THIS TERRITORY, ANY
BOOK, PAPER, MAGAZINE, PAMPHLET OR
CIRCULAR. CONTAINING ANY DE-
NAL OF THE RIGHT OF SUCH
PERSONS TO HOLD SLAVES IN
THIS TERRITORY, such person shall
be deemed GUILTY OF FELONY,
AND PUNISHED BY IMPRISON-
MENT AT HARD LABOR FOR A
TERM NOT LESS THAN TW Q
YEARS.
SECT. 13. No person who is conscien-
tiously opposed to HOLDING SLAVES,
OR WHO DOES NOT ADMIT THE
RIGHT TO HOLD SLAVES IN THIS
TERRITORY, SHALL SIT AS A JU-
ROR on the trial of any prosecution for
the violation of any of the sections of this
act.
This act to take effect and be in force
from and after the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1856.
Signed, j. H. Stringfelow, Speaker of
the House Attest, J. M. Lyle, CLERK.
Thomas Johnson, President Of the Coun-
Gil Attest, J. A. Halderman, Clerk. !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
NUMBER L..

his own private feelings. His offices, at
Washington. Kansas, and elsewhere,
would necessarily, to large extent, be
filed with our enemies. His information
would come through distorted medium
and lastly, he eeuld not aid us without
having first made up his mind to be
abandoned and warreI upon by his own
party. The South would charge him
with violating his pledges, and turn upon
him with the bitterest hostility, and at
least portion Of the Northern Democra-
cy would follow their example. He
would thus be left without party to
support his Administration, unless he
should cast himself into the arms of the
Republicans. We cannot, it seems to
me, either ask OF expect him to do this
upon a question where party lines are SO
plainly drawn Before bis election. Like
all other men in the same situation, he
must obey the party sentiment on which
he is elected. .f<esef s-ts s5fs
That there are democrats in Pennsyi-
vania who are full of Indignation against
the conduct of the South in regard To
Kansas, I am well aware, and that they
would use their influence to redress her
wrongs am well satisfied but they are
too few in proportion to the whole party
of the Union to sustain his Administral
ton in war with his. party. They have
as yet been unable to make their opinions
appear and be felt in the party, and, OF
course, cannot do so hereafter. I honor
their good intentions, but / cannot believa
in their power.
I repeat that I have been forced to
these conclusions after ne slight struggle
with nay own feelings and inclinations.-
Should Mr.. Buchanan be elected, and his
administration be different from what nv
judgment compels me to believe, I shall
give it my cordial appreciation, and my
feeble though willing support. As 1 be-
lIeVe now, must regard the democratic
party as fully committed to Southern Sec.
tionalism. toward which for some time.
past, it has been rapidly tending, and I
quit it, well assured that my duty to my
country demads at my hands this sacri-
fee of personal feeling.
Very truly yours,
II REEDER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
Who support James Platform, alias


All the Slave Drivers support James
Buchanan a'
All the Slave owners support Buchanan
or Fillmore
All the fossilized Wings wFo hate Lib
erty, support Buchanan or Fillmore.
All who desire the extension of Slave
ry, support Buchanan. s-zssayss -
All the black hearted and unprincipled
Doughfaced Office seekers of the Free
States, support Buchanan. a
All Of the Roman Catholics, and most
of the Jews support Buchanan. 80
Many Germans, who have come to this
country under the pretence of escaping
from tyranny. but really to better their
condition, support Buchanan. B;s
All who can neither read nor write,
support Buchanan.
All the Tories support Buchanan. -
All those who want to make Slaves of
White men, support Buchanan. s- ee
All those who charge Society in the
Free States, to be made up of 'egreasy
mechanics, small listed Farmers, nlthy
operatives, and moon stricken theorists,
not fit to associate with the body servant
of Southern Gentleman, vote for Bu-
chanan. As# 45s - as
Who Support Fremont!
IL A., of Eroalov~H
Fremont.
All who believe in the Declaration of
Independence support Fremont.
All who really love the Union, support
Fremont srs4T .5e.o Hss4@s ?
All who hate Slavery, either of body
or mind, support Fremont. - y
All who love the rights of Man, sup -.
port Fremont. 1m nax
I All truly big hearted men, supper.
Fremont. 1853 8E8 = =
All who want to. see the United States
a model Republic, support Fremont. vas
All who want to see the United States
the mighties. free empire on the Globe,
support Fremont. '5a =
All who hate oppression and tyranny
in any form. support Fremont. -
Every man who deserves the name ofa
man, supports Fremont. y -
All opposed to the Buchanan Ostend
Plunder and Robbery sheme, support
| Fremont. Ttl p <7f5l laA<97ff 81
Every laboring man opposed to Buch.
anan's proposition to reduce wages to
Ten Cents Day, will vote for Fremont.
DOUGLAS VoTE--On the train of cars
which conveyed Senator Douglas to Ga
lena, vote, as usual nowadays was ia.
ken. The canvassers did not know
Douglas, and when they came to him.
while going through the ears, the follow
inc conversation took placer aa89a
Canvasser-Who do you vote for. sir
buchanan or Fremont?, v.rr,,,f trs 80.
Douglas (angriIy looking up from the
perusal of the Chicago Times Vote for
the Devil! a1a tfses So 3
The result of the canvass was &c fol.
ilows: st5 h,.e. - .s.ss s4s j sasss.sE
Fremont, lit
Buchanan, -o,1o1- 5
Fillmore, IL 7teGl
The Devil,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16

Same item, Republicans, page
2O6, vol. So 1900
DECREASE taco hundred dollars.
This win do as specimen of their
falsehood, and we offer few additional
items. The Locofoco expenditures for the
LUNATIc ASYLUM.
The following debts were found hang
ing over them for the year 1855, which
were paid by the ''fusionist -
Ohio Lunatic Asylum $24,o25, Al
Newburg g 29,075 rs
Dayton /" 67,682,49
Total Debt, 15o,783, Sc
Locofoco appropriation for
the same year 47,12o,oo
Total expenditures, 1855, 97,903,66
- - 1856, 8
for all these institutions 98,8OO,OO
90, 5,103, ,66
A DECREASE by the Republicans of
EFE NINETY THREE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS +! -kg
That is the way the Republicans managed
to pay a million dollars of Locofoco ode
icits"-stealings to levy a tax on a du
plicate, cut down one fourth, and still levy
no more to the dollar
Now take the
BLIND AsYLUMs,
Locofoco expenditures, 1856 S17,388
Republican do 1856, 5000
DECREASE Of extravaganza 9,33S
Over nine Mousaad dollars
But readers, these items are micro
scopic compared with others we give. eGa
fez a STATE HOUSE.
In February, 1886, the Legislature
passed law for the building of new
State House, which was to cost 1851, 1856,
and here is what they said Of it ::
provided. that the said commissioners
may make such notifications in the de-
tails of said plan during the progress of
the work as they may deem expedient and
proper; I; provided, however, such altera-
tions shaUin no wise increase tile aggregate
cost Of Mesaid State House.''
Well, now the Wing party being 'de-
funct'' to all practical purposes, the de-
mocracy had it all their own way, and
look at their appropriations, as shown by
their own commissioners, in reportdated
Nov < 1QSE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
FACTS AND FIGURES, FROM THE
LAWS OF OHIO"

Volume and Page are given for Conve-
nient Reference.
EXTRAORDINARY LIES BY EXTRAOR-
DINARY TREASURY. SUCKERS EXAM
INED