davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Richardson Declines.

On Wednesday Of last week, Col: Richard
son, the Democratic candidate for Speaker,
rose in The House, and said: ''ie was sim
cerely DESTROYS that The House should be or
ganized. 1t had been intimsted hele and
elsewhere, that there might be an erection
should he and the other candidates retire from
the contest. The gentlemen with whom he
acted would bear testimony that The position
he nov occupied was not Of his wi seeking,
and from which he was anxious 10 recede, 10
relieve The House Of its embairassments."--
He therefore declined being a candidate for
Speaker.
The House then adj uIned.
The Democratic members held o caucus in
the evening, and nominated MI Orr, offs. G.,
for Speaker.
: 1t remains 10 be seen whether this move
ment will facilitate an Organization. Jujg-
ing from present indications, ii would not, as
as q week has gore BY and :hey are no nearer
an organization lhsn when they ftst assem-
bled. +,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

aJThe peaches are all killed in The neigh
bothood Of Louisville, and il is likely tina,
the plums and cherries have shated lhe tame
fate. ~ We AAN .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
CoLuMprs. Jan. 2

II jan. ~,
SENATE-Ke'ly introduced o bill regulating
ing Fund.
Gov. Chase sent TO the Se6ale The nomina.
tons OF James Elliott, for Collector al C,ncin.
nan; H. J. HoEioh, Inspector Of Cincinnati,
anil VIM. NJ. Green, Collector al Roscoe.
Inc nominations were referred 10 the Com
miitee on Public Works.
The Senate afterwards determined 10 hold
secret sessions il discussing nominations rom
The Governor. 7r
The Usury bill was then discussed Ma.
Committee of The Whole, until adiournmen nj,
HoUsE--But little business lfanspired Of any
interest. $3.50 t I+I
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Correspondence ofthe Eaton Democrat
WASHINGTON NEWS.


MASHisercS Jas. lS' boo
Returning TO Washington after "a absence
OF several weeks, | ind pffairs at tbe Capitol
10 much the same eondI tionsas when ! left
The House is still unorganiEed, and uobedy
prelendS to say how or when o Speaker will
be chosen. Friends Of Mr., Banks who were
Sangulne oil the ultimate success Of that gen
tlemou some weeks ago, are now Respondent
and would change their votes if they couldsee
any prospect Of %eleciing any other adhereni Of
the Northern Know Nothing organization
Blu; they can see no such prospect, and there
fore they viii bear YET o while the ills they
have, rather Than fly to others that they know
not oil. Meanwhile The Republican opponents
Of Mr.. Banks, though few in number, ate ac-
i've aud determined. AT their demand an
othet Aat Nebraska caucus was held night
before last, al which they made on earnest
effort to get rid OF Mr.. Banks. They did not
succeed, thecaueus resolving, as | an :elia-
BILE informed, by a vote Of so 10 10, TO adhere
10 NIB. he will never be elected.
There was an'inieresiing time in the House
Yesterday. John 5. Garlic, (R. NJ the clone
STAR OF Virginia, ATTEMPTED to deliver a sci
Speech- winch was cut OH IN Inc MIDDLE oy q
call 10 order, theme being o ten-minule rue in
operation and the "lone star" having olazed
away Tor three quarters OF an hour before The
call was MADE. MT. Carlile attracted marked
attention. not because OF the brllllancy Of his
remarks, eut on ,lIe account oil The sinsnlail'y
Ua MS movements. ne feared ana pisehsd
| Ike n VlrlnnQ NhnrSa lFu1np In chaka alT his
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
pEMOCRATIO STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF. THE SUPREME COUNT,
RUFUS II. RANNEY.
: BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISWOLD,
COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
ii, III. BARNEY. ..,

uJ0ur columns are q little crowded this
week, We shall endeavor 10 make more room
in them by next week for,rcading matter.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

" Tie N ;ssouIi Legislature, OF It's recent
session, incorporated Q company for The pur7
pnse Of establishing a Etrge route tOtbe Pa
riGc. ~ Np,Ns
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
MARRIED

5 On the 18th inst, by n. GID. McKemS j.
-P., Mr.. ALIEN SuowAErER 10 Miss HEsaI.,
'ErrA STARzA, both Of sPteble county,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

ID There. Is 10 doubt That The diplomatic
relations between this country snd England
are Of al unfriendly c harsctes
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31


ed, and The report Of the Commute, on Print.
ine, relative 10 the public Documents, was Ia.
ken M on motion OF Mr.. Parsons.
ML, Parsons moved 10 have one-flh Of each
document in addition printed in German. He
preceeded 10 advocate The amendment.
Mr. Gerry desired 10 call The attention of the
Horse TO lhe character Of The German ponu.
lalion OF Cincinnati. He passed a marked
lerconium upon therl. They oweda vast deal
Of their prosperity TO them. &C Cincinnati
had attained a growth and prosperity which
attracted The attention OF The world, II owed
a great deal Of il 10 the German phr. of ils
population. They had been the bewefs Of
wood and the drawers Of water, but now the
classes who iminigrated we're among the most
%enleTprising end cultivated of Enfope-men
able 10 WELD the pen or he sword, in defense
OF The liberties Of this country, as they had
employed them 10 endeayor 10 win Liberty fer
those they had left In every way this was
. most valuable part ofour population. This
lore Ign SHAH, which rose up stra ight and tail.
was one oil The strongest columns which I'M
held The broad dome OF liberty 10. the admirs-
lion OF The nations. Not only because they
contributed so much tothe wealth OF the State
Dui ior mpie Philosophical consideration, he
valued the immigrant German population
Nv Them the race was mixed and improved
Whey possessed that physical breadth and
power which was wanting in the present pen.
eralIon OF the American people, particularly,
IN the female sex. Justice as we II as polio,
demanded thatthe amendment should prevail,
Mr.. franklin resisted the amendment. II
was impossible 10 pint these reports in Ger.
man, so that the Germans ;eolud understand
them. He had been nformed bya German
who had a seat in this House, that the Ger.
mans could not understand the modern Ger
man, in which these reports would be printed.
Mr. Ely combated this statement with
great success, and spoke in favor ofthe amend.
ment a; some length.
Mr., Allen was aStonished 10 learn that any.
body was opposed 10 the, amendment. lie
ma thought 1t was Universally agreed tLut
these documents ought 10 be given 10 he Ger.
man people ia their cwn language.
Mr.. Boehmer explained The necessi ty for
re publication Of some of the documents in
the German.
The amendment ptcvaiIed-yeas II; nays 9.
II fE
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
The Next state Fair

The Ohio State Board OF Agriculture wasin.
Of Columbus last week. They decis
dea upon holding the next State Fair at
Cleveland ~ a. - sss1aas IS sou
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

A Democratic Us Senator in Penniylvania.
Ex-Governor BIGLER, Democrat, who was
defeated by the Know Otbiugs and Adolf.
tionisis Tor Governor in 1884, has bes0eIected
US. Senator from PeaEsyivania blythe fol-
lowing vote: Z ~ hs8gs ass
Bigler, DemocratS de- 30
Morris, K. NJ. 43
In Pennsylvania the principle seems to be 10
in its dark houfs, holding alolt In The midst Of
defeat, The nag OF Demo racy.
Mr.. BHLER; who Is a KebroSka man, takes
the place Of an anti, NebTOsks Whig.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
EATON, o,,JAN sl,lsss.
Democratic Presidential El,etars Tor Ohio.
SENATORIAL ELgcr1Rs,

TyyTIiam KennOn. Jr., Of Belmont.
Alcxa ndcr II. Miller, OF Butles.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

DThis column is full dOn', rsat this.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

The regular order oftAe d.y~a,s suspend.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
gsrs. gBetcry Claws g.e:ser.

Gg2-We publish below Il letter from the venerable
relct Of tie late Henry Clay, defending her SON
JAMES b. CLAY. from various charges preferred
against bin by The louisville Journal AMI kindred
Know No.hlng prints. Mr. Clay having enphaIieal-
y declared for JAMES BUCHANAN AND THE
UNION, be has been attacked with the feroeity OF
the bloodhound by the midnight Lodges, with the
hope OF destroying the effect OF his eloquent appeals
10 OLD-LlNE NHiGS tie friends Of has FAI HER,
10 vote the Democratic Ticket, and thus save
glorious Union from the hands OF The sspoIers.''-
Standing where James B. Clay does. wllh This en-
ior>ement OF his mother, his appeals will be
powerful in arresiing tie evils ot Abotitionism as
would those Of Henry Clay were ne now living 10
speak for himself. Old Line Wings viii ask no bell
Ter leader Than james B. Clay 10 polni the way Of
safety Notwithstanding the satdeIs braped upon h m
by the adverSary--su creatures charge Mr.. Bu-
ehanan Nth having SAID that he did not Thank old
line Wings 10 votr Tor hu--a charge as false the
spirit o. fasehood make it, Those who deiibe-
ratey lie about the lavorite OF HeHry Clay Will
rot hesitate to lie abonl air. Buchanan. The old
line Wings who vote with the Democratic party This
fall, vii! oecupy warm place IN the affections of
Mr.. Buchanan Will the Democrats, and we call
upon them unite with la saving the union Of
these glorious States All the bosom companions Of
CLAY AND WEBSTER 90 for BncLaian.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
The &uhEEgs.e anel EReas.tEfi.E.

10 Fr Jordan < Co., Esquires. after comparing
Schell, Cessna, Spang, Hall, Shannon S. II. Tate,
Reed, Mann, Joseph w. Tate, O. c. Hartley, and
Bowman to an ssANlMAL show and the drmocra-
tic meetings they address TO assemllages OF DOGS
and few drunken and boys, draw contrast
betweeen them and the father OF the jug Law, the
Honorable Fr Jordan, Esquire, who, they say,
appeared upon the stand at Abolition meeting IN
ST. Clair township 057-"L00KING FINE !''--and,
by his majestic eoquence, ''contrmed the LOOK
"aTm (EeIy counteua9eeS) and bTaeght the back
sIider> 10 sense Of their DuTY!'' Tor which sGgh
H0NORS" in preparation for him the said Fran
els, Esquire, &c &c. &c. Now, IN order that
people may not fail TO appreciate the ''LO0KS' of
beautiful friend, invite their especial atten-
ton to Walkers definition of ''fne,'' as follows:
s'Refned, pure, free from dross; subtle; THIN; as
the fine spirits evaporafe; relnedi keen, smoothly
sharp; clear; peluctd, the wine is fine: NICE de-
licate; artlu, dexterou>; elegant witt elevaon;
BEAUTIFUL, with dignity; accomplished, elegant
OF manners; SNOWY, SPLENDID
Such is the orator with which have 10 contend
such the ''beauty" to attract the admiration Of
the Ladies! OF course common locking people " ill
stand back al his approach
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
A FREMONT ORGAN en- MR.. FMM0RE.

We submit the candid cons liberation Of that por
tiou ofthe FnMoRE party, who really opposed TO
an aiiliation with the FREaoNr disunioH and Aboli
ton party, the following, which find IN the col
ums Of the Lefger:
s.Tbe New York HrraH speaking BY authority for
the Fremont party, follows up Greeley's constant
abuse of the friends OF Fillmore, Thursday last,
Sept. IS, in the following choice and elegant ex-
tract:
'..Ev associations corrupt good manners; and
the extent Which this fact has been proved by the
associations ofrespectable men with the know-Noth-
inc Lodges is most remarkable. II has made the
amable Mr.. Fillmore himself blaiherag dsgnon-
ist, and his organs the most abandoned OF vagabond
presses. There many respectable and honorable
deuded il the Know Nothing camp; but lis
prevailing atmosphere is redolent OF bad whiskey
aud roydyism. We dare say that, in the lump
more beasty, brutazed contemplate, rutiany and
Disgusting faction has existed in any civilized
community. The basest instincts OF bruiazed hu-
mar naturp--ihe mpanrst and vilest passions and
prejudces OF the professional thief ioaier and vaga-
bond are the garbage upon which this monster of
Know Nolhngism leeds. From The beginning the
public nuisance from which we vainly eudeavoFed
lberate il but from comparative respeclability,
il has descended TO the lowest level of filth and deg
radiation. Its leading organs and orators 90 about
like scavengers duty, and carry with them the re-
puSive odoTs Of scavengers.''
This is from The pen of one of the purchased edi-
Tors of The daily journal; and yet, majority Of the
FILLMoRE party support the Fremont fusion State
ticket in Pennsy ylvana, and urged to for il
in October, thereby aiding the friends of the free
gro aud Woolly horse candidate for the Presidency
The time has been when freemen would spurn all as
socation with party that continually We're heaping
such attroeions insults upon them and their eandi-
Psaasylrzaian.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
NEGROES TRAMpLIsG Upon TIT AMER
sCaK pANRER.

4 short time ago, large gang of negroes belong
ing TO Baltimore left that cityon pic-nc excursion.
On their return, two Irsbnen SAID something Ia
them al which they took offence, when number OF
The negroes got out of the omnbusses and conueu-
ced assault upon them. Several citizens who ga "
this, TO the assistance of tie IfIshmeu. y hen
the whole Qf them were attacked by the blacks. 4
public holAsnear was then attacked by the woolly
heads, and the keeper severely beaten. Seeira lib
erty pole erected by the Democrats, in the vicinity,
he aegr0es gare tArse chcers tor FRGMoNT, pulled
down the .snericau banner, and trampled it in the
dust heneMh their feet. If these things can be done
while FRkMoNr is only in nomination, what atrocity
may rot be expected should he be elected2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
TO WILLIAM GEPHART

- bi'DFoKD' Sept. %, 1855
ten. Bo%man;-Some days ago heard -,
m. 0ephaii, late Stewart OF Bedford Gu, 1a Mr..
lio"se, pl.Aii.S That he Bedford NQUIPPB5 foor
published any Thing against ism wh,le sc,., ever
eapac'ly When nlade The statement Ar N 'aat
ihs 70 ,e ou.e N Bedford the 4i6 p,, ,''
a'stiheily stated that believed the cAsrgs, si
gainst hito were false. VIII Mr. GepLa,f innate u'ede d
al ne charges made ssai'r,i him in that NAT
'rur' OF was right IN aging Ley were fsis., wee
answer IS respectfully requested an
lOnA: o.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03

THE undersigned having entered into r,--
nershiP, respectfully announce to The rob!jc
generally, that they are now prepared 10 fur
nish ANYTHING in their line at exceedingly low
rates. We al" now oP-aing an el.gant Stock
Of Hardware, Cutlery. House Furnishing Goods,
Tin Jarauned, Brass, French, ard Bfittania
Ware, Willow, Cedar, and Pine Ware, Nai,.
Glass, Brushes. Putty, &c, sc. A large staci,
Of TIN-WARE constantly on hand, Of our own
manufacture. SpoulinG and other work done
to order, as usual STOVES Of every descnr-
ton for wood or coal. Of Aich we are jus, ry-
ceiving sonr beautiful new patterns. Also Farm
implements in great variety, warranted as rep
resented, the hest and latest Inventions Of tha
day. And, as we are every week receiving
goods from Philadelphia, Baltimore. or Pits
burg, we will always rndravor 10 keep fill
supply Of everything in our line, or at least
furnish any article required at a short no
ticp.
We are also prepared 10 furnish all KIND, If
Lead Pipe, Water and Pump Fixtures, al ow
rates. W.. cordially invite all to give Us . call.
and esnecialIy the Ladirs, as we bayr u,ary
everything n make house keeping asy ljoa.
Needle 70 Cookiag Stove.
GEO. BLYNIRE,
NM HARLEY.
Cct 2 1S56-1v
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Gen. Bowmau:-After considerable time spent
in seuous reflections, have come 10 The conclusion
that il j. my duty 10 wIthdIaw from The kuo" No
thing Order AID TO give my reasons !or dong So
To the best of nay recollection joined Tie Order IN
December, 1884, under the uo>t solemn assurances
that il designed to correct the errots OF the old
parties. which all gammoa, Tor It's leaders turH-
ed oLt 10 be the cast of 'sscUui" OF creation. They
professed TO make opposition 10 CATHOLICISM
the leading feature otthe dark piracy, and now
in less than two years, they want 10 elect Fremont,
a CATHOLIC, 10 the Presideucy! Gould any thing
portray their lnlamy in more siGrng cours than
ihis2 | am fully satisfied that Know Nothugl,n
was conceived in fraud and treachrfy, and that il Is
the child OF ABOLtTlONiSAi; seeking 10 eveva1e
the negro 10 the disgrace Of the Nh.te man--hence
have determined TO rally under The glorious Flag Of
Democracy, and aid in the pro, tratinn OF Know
Notbiug>m the best Of my ability, and hope that
every man who drcr,vrt a | was viii come
out from among these enemies 10 the Constitution.
JACOB i. WOLFORD.
Tnlara;,, r'o,vpship 1876.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03

VIII be found unusually interesting, and the facts
there recorded should be read by all who desire
information The political questions agitatjng
the country. AGlona other things will be found the
eloquent and impressive remarks made by that old
veteran Gen. CASS at the Convention recently held
al Tippecauoe Battle Ground, which cannot fail to
arouse the attention OF every who feels devoted
10 the glorious Union nnder which row enjoy
state Of prosperity known 10 Other people the
face of the earth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03

GrxrLEuEx: Having spen from time time the
most abusive and unjust attacks made upon my son,
James B. Clay III the Louisville 1onrpal bad hoped
HAT among tie many who have pretsSsea 10 be the
friends Of the father m ght be found some willing
and anxious to viudicate the son, knowing, many
OF them know, the injustice and uniruths con-
talued III those attacks. But such hopes appear TO
br truires, repugHaut II Is Ia me 10 APPEAR IN any
way before the public, feel that II Is duty that
owe to the memory Of my husband TO say 10 you, his
executors aud through you to The public, that the
charges made against nay son James are utterly and
unquaiiiedly false; thai be possessed the love, res
pect and confidence OF his father, and was ever To
both his father and mvself a most aff-euonaie and
dnlliHl >Or, always endeaForng TO alleviate oHT soT-
rows and add 10 our happiness.
His father took bis ADVICE ~ the making OF has last
wall, and at ali times advised and consulted freely
and aFectouately with him, having confidence IN his
love, integrity, and Judgment.
He as not with ias father the time Of his death,
being thr express desire Of his father, knowing the
condition oi blo lariiy--in dl-tant STATE, upon
new place, among strangers, aud bls WITT in feeble
health herself but lately bereav-d of iather-1hat
be should mol leave them aEd 90 10 hlm.
lIe a5s present al tis fathers funeral, directing
the moarnui preparations and oirring words OF con-
sofa: ion and OF comfort to his widowed mother.
II was my islands desire and hope that his son
James should be the posse.Sor oi Ashland; and al
though had been NY intention 10 reside al Ashland
during nay lifetime, yet, party ewing 10 tbe tumh
ling, luuou- condition OF he house, through one OF
you, 1r. Janrs o. Harrison. begged my son TO
coute at once and purchase the place.
| have only 10 add, gentlemen, that make this
statement YOU ariiIoHf the knowledge ot my son
James, and TO regret that should have
been drawn forth from the privacy and >eclpsion in
which lad hoped TO pass the brief remnant OF my
life.
Yours, very truly.
LTCRETIA CLAY.
To Judge Thomas A, Marshall and James o. liar-
y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
Colerain Township, Sept. 2d, 1856.
Tie Neggoes ssn CotaciF!!

Declaration IN taror Of Fremont & Dayton!H
Our New York exchanges, Of lree-soi procIivities,
publish The proceedings of the Negro Convention at
Williamsburg. The sable Of Africa went 10
work IN regular Arslo-Saxon fashion, by the ap-
po!rtmeut OF President, zee Presidents, and Sc
cretaries. The usual committees were appointed,
and a series Of resolutions reported, which recon-
-mend the formation OF suffrage associations, and
leagues subordinate 10 the association, aEd that mra-
sures be taken 10 urge upon the next Legislature
the Justice and expediency OF granting the NEGRO
equal political privileges with the white man. Al
Subsequent meeting, resolutions were adopted rati-
fying the nomination of Fremont and Dayton But
the cream OF the joke-the lmpn!ence-is the pas
sage of a resolution in these word,-s'That fur
ther recommend that the various Suffrage As>oca-
tions in different points of the State appon;
utttees 10 interrogate candidates for office in their
re snective localities. a white candidate 10 be in
terrogated by his negro constituents We cannot but
thiak that the negro mania in the North is drawing
RAPIDLY TO a head and If the fanatics in that region
do not get paid off IN their own coin rather sooner
than they expect the debt to be liquldated we shall
have TO express ourselves sadly mistaken in the
signs of the times.--P Phi. Meas, q FILLMORE pa
per, Oct. 10.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
% Fustor 80 &c,

The fact that the three nominees upon the social
ed iuson State ticket. CncHRAN, PHHLrs and La
PORTE, are all friendly TO the election OF FEENoNr
has never been publicly denied Ii stands confess
ed and ali the poIled for them 10 October viii
be claimed and heradsd proofs o! the strength of
FREAosg by the Back Republican press Yet strange
TO say, the pretenjed friends OF FILLMORE an this
State, are urging upon their followers tue support of
this ticket and thus aid and aber the FREHoNT party
IN Prnnsy yvania while they denounce the Black
Republican nominee
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-10-03
Fremont a SIaveE,o,ca,.

The Medina Examiner youchss fo, -.
ing: ''o"-
"A lady from 81. Louis. an acopai,,.n..
loonl. recently visited relative Of bs,. d lre-
ing, Esq, IN this viliage,) who is pojzv r., 81 all
publican Know Nothing. She tad baidI, -'N ~. ne
hands all round, when she was asked wbat ,aAva
OF Fremont. 'Why, said she, i kuow Inn, a." me"
LIe IS goat So"kheraer g-jth u.s. He o,,,s "''',--
jesSe does, los Of Hfgyo skares fgy7qsd nm, a. 4s'
HeaF 81. LoHiS, a@@ he as mar hrtag on lie go
STARE lo5oy." "'gf' o.
Put that along with the statemep, of
lady 10 81. Louis, TO Charles Lee, Ese og 'V'
Yam: 1' VI felH
''Within the past year have had occasion %.
sact business with, aud frequently been =, ,b '''
OF Col. Bant, and several OF the tonesics Lsra 'O'e
from time 10 time pointed ont to me as tbe 81
Col. Fremont, and these are not all either -,
owns many others, male and female, hired o,., Is
yarcus parts of the city. VIVA o
We have made some nquirie> regarding tLa sh..
says the Boston Leager, and have iecejya, Ia,,'
both from Medina and Penn fau, which corro,.als.'
the above Col. Eranr, we are told, denies tB,, r,.
mont has any slaves ~ hls family or in S. Ios.
but be does not say that Jessie has none. .bs
Ter having arisen before Fremont wa, caa,.,..
such slaves would naturally be called h> ra,5sr -
hers. In the same letter, which mentioned ~ I s
about slaves at Coouei Blant's and which f.o far,
regards the Co.onsi) BfaHt denies .he furibers.e
vas stated, that Fremont vas Eomaaist Tm.
Col. Bfant takes special pains not 10 deng.
We were 'his morning informed that lie Rev. NJ
Case, continues the Leaser, formerly Of Chares,oa
and TOW n this STATE, say that Fremont was
Shareholder, aud the owner OF human beings v.br
(Mr. Ca>e) resided in Charleston The SANE ,s;,
has been asserted by others.