davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09

Monday
bring
before Accordingly he started the road leading Iayenworh to
when he Mr. VIM c. Hpp
perfect him. buggy unamed He stopped him and shot
him
him. This fendh by Mrs Wallace and her daughter
United
Mr. Hops Illinois
worthy and ve and had arrived in the Territory with his wife, who is
bad heartbroken utterly destitute He brothern
kwo Rev. Mr. fs.t-7 l't'
camp obtained his boots and then placing the of
ti his wrapped the Missouri Republican, and exhibits
his friends A Bmber who expressed himself rather freely
regard this horrible bba dead the and another saved his
life only flight with pistol balls flying about his head
All this within hail of Fort Leayenwoth where Gen. Pef Smith
beings in .rt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09

Wednesday August widow lady who had egated to
Milton Wayne Co. nd happening
step the house. suddenly seized by four masked run and before
They threatened shoot her she made the least
her head while they tied her hands behind her
heh her They then kicked her in the side and
How long she remained state of
ny know her
behind
She was SO weak her tongue could shout In
falling overturned churn which stood
who found her the cond
attended by DR. Avery with the Richmond Company
cnvuons and her nearly hopeless
she would not live till morning
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09


fancy in
verbatim
only and isolated the hd uch
the of that the blood of
and Children deeds that would
all this donen Christian whose highest boast liberty ofthough
Administration protesting Justice governed Constitution 1t is
the justified and upheld Party and Press profess
ing to be Democratic and the people of this Republic asked to sanction
President and President cordially
endorse and have themselves this internal policy! Al this
Christian
of
and purpose Of extending Hunan Slavery.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09

only condemn them for remaining in

only condemn them TOR remaining IN
cabinet in which they are without influence,
and sharing the odium Of measures of which
they have no part in the paternity. This
brings me to the Secretary of War, and
the Attorney General, who, with an out
side force of determined nellifers, are the
whole administration. Of these, but little
need be said of theSecretary at War. He
is martinez, puffed up with West Point
science, dogmatical, and pragmatical, with
in his circle; but that circle is narrow
one, and he moves uncontrolled within it.
He is an avowed secessionist. 0fthe out
side force of nullifers still less'remains to be
said. They govern when they please, and
always in the same style-by presenting a
menacing front. Of all these the Attor-
ney- General is the master-spirit. He is a
man of talent, of learning, of industry
unscrupulous, double-sexed, doubled-gen-
dered, and hermaphrodilic in politics
with hinge in his knee, which he often
crooks, "that thrift may follow fawning."
He governs by subseryiency; and to him is
deferred the masters place in Mr.. Pierce's
Cabinet. When / heard that he was to
come into the Cabinet / set down Mr..
Pierce as doomed man, and foresaw the
swift and full destruction which was to fall
upon him. l had known Mr.. Gushing as
an Abolitionist, voting against Kansas be-
cause she was Slave State, and backing
Slade of Vermont in the attempt to .abol-
ish Slavery in the District of Columbia
l had known him as Whig, attacking the
Democracy and all their measures; and as
Tylerite, auctioneering offlres for Tyler
as long as he had an Office to 60 TO the
hammer l could have no faith in an Ad-
ministration so led. and foretold its calam-
itous fate from the moment 1t was seen
who was to be in it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09

Es-What are the prospects in the coun-
try !" said city politician 10 a farmer. "Ve-
ry poor as regards the crops in our neigh
borhood." al mean in reference 10 the
prospects of Buchanan and Breckenridge" !"
"Oh, their prospects are considerably sor 9
than the crops"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09

SrGNIFIcANr.-Atth the late session OF the
Northern Ohio Conference Of the M. B.
Church, at which there were one hundred
and twenty ministers present, we are IN
formed there was but one Buchanan man;
and he was tried for immoral conduct, and
expelled. -Coskocton AGE. r- --fl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09
Qpnu.
FREENIENS SONG.

1~A<4<<'@A<AsS
AIR-@wait for the wagon" -
-o.s We've got noble Mustang morse, ,less1 az.
We've got Jersey Blue -. -.-,-..-.,.
ts'' They are on the Presidential course;
ss5la,'f Andwe shall pot them through. li>''A =
la 80 30 Buchaniers and Tillmoreites, ai q Dcos
You'd better clear the way, Trs n heais
For the team is harnessed on the road, y
fl'@ And is bound to win the d.y. '''-- a
"'s'' l. 2'i ~ Wait for the wagon,
The Free Kansas wagon, iasG
Wait for the wagon,
-osyas.ssr And we'll all have ride
n5ts There are crippled stays upon the road, 81
T. Their names are NBuck and Breck"; r+F
They are drove along BY Bully Brooks,
gsifE And soon they'll break their necks; - -
tts.6 For Bully Brooks, he dare not drive =
- Upon the Northern route, 8 mod -yr-
For fear some constable SO bold
'it''-li VIII catch him by the snout- -
D,-.''.,f -. Wait for the wagon. &c. s--.l;
9sT They've got cart that's hard to drive, ,sr.
Erjt II TTwouid kin . better team; -ra
80 Made every plank of Southern pine, ,..r
BY Border-Rufhans p,ean. sr
me passengers tnat they nave got
s1al Are getting sorely tried 1TlT fa
,-ur They sre getting board Mustang team
,--.. :. And here they'll take . ride. .-, .f
..~4 s-st Wait for the wagon, &c.
80 Friend Knowiton, he has jumped aboard,
.z;E1 And so has Hamlin, too; is'
-qys And thousands more that could name,
TN, That are both good and true.
So you'd better leave your Southern cart,
And jump up by our side,
81 For here you'n find good company
edfj And take pleasant ride. dl
sei-il2 f 81 Wait for the wagon, &c.
-. Wen take ride from East to West .iF .,;.
~. we'll pick up every State;
i" We viii not leave single one,
"a lia Let 1t be small or great
iT0' Wen take in every Southern man,
.9 That's got manly heart; ---
So jump into the wagon,
"a And leave your rottes cart. rF'
..,.,4 .l.a, Wait for the wagon, &C..
-i.a Wen ride about November, a a.
"a - Into the ten miles square, p
s.r. And bring up at the Old White House.
And rout the rascals there; D.. .----
And then put in our Fremont, I'D,
And Jessie by his side.
Il So jump into the wagon -f>
And well all take q ride. -14L
Wait for the wagon, &C.
No more shall Slavery's triumph
Be waited on each gale; '4-.L
But Freedoms song shall echo adfa1
Der every hill and dale. HteH,sD
-o- No more shall towards cudgel -.s.5,; II
In Senate chambers be; 81
Free Speech shall be secured,
10 ajeE And KzszAs SHALL BE YRnH! s53of
% - Wait for the wagon, &c.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-10-09

Bus into the camp holding the
said he " h here the
Abuoi he told dropped
cold I'll cut and how
thenIn nfryits zee how the damned thing tastes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
LAURA KEENE' S THEATER.

This beautiful new house was inauguracd last night,
in the presence of as many people as could be packed
within It's four walls by the performance Of AS You
Like H." the cast of which comprehended the names
of the large majority of the company. The house
was crowded long before the hour announced for the
rising of the curtain, and board was displayed at the
door informing the inpatient multitude without that no
more could find room. At ! o'clock the performance
commenced with overture 10y the orchestra directed
by Mr. Thomas Baker in which were introduced
among several other familiar and favorte airs, Han
Columbia" and " Yankee Doodle" The curtain then
rose discovering the ladies and gentlemen of the com
pany grouped upon the stage, Miss keene being IN the
center supported ON either side by Mr.. Ii. Hall and
Mr.. George Jordan. The "Star-Spangled Banner
was then sung by the whole company, when Miss
Keepe advanced to the foctlghts and addressed the
audience. We give heg remarks at length below;
LADIES AND GEHTLEMEN: Ii is customary. know,
TO open Dew theater with poetical address but on
this occasion think plain, business ike statement Is
dre 10 Won At the close of last season, when under
another roof had the honor OF addressing !ou ,he
promise was made by myself ana CON pany tna' =
second season should be commenced mere IL a. nv.
then deemed possible that would be driven rom an
establishment in which every cent possessed ~ n
world was invested nor do think now tnat hsa
then the means Of defending my nights sucn au ac "
injustice could have been perPetratad; hs"
many thousand dollars on that building, bene'ins
had q fair honest lease of one three or hVe years.
l was 10 give notice of continuance during the nts'
year. This did verbally, offering at the same time
TO write 1t if it was necessary. Tue reply was
There is necessy the verbal notice Is all that Is
"requird. You have paid your rent. You have
raised the character Of my heater aud the property
adjoining it, and l am pleased to receive the
notice OF your intention 10 remain my tepan!
for the full term of your lease. This verbal notice
however, the loophole through which the sric,
Letter Of the law allowed my landlord to creep wien
1 - Ill H. -
the written notice, which he prevented my giving
lien came litigation, With 81 i!s aentant horTVrs, a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

Austria had settled that the occupation Of Ihe Black
Sea Danubian Provinces should be prolonged.
The British Squadron q. the Isle Of Serpep.s had
been reinforced.
TIE Morning Rerold cores pondont at PAR,
ties that commercial accounts agree in admitting the
preater abundance of money in France, and the GER
tsiny that money crisis is to be feared through in
ability to meet engagements.
DisoopteAt prevailed among the manufacturing dis
tricts of Frnrce, from appreheDded commercial re-
FERNS Com declining at various points, although
at TOuloD, Bordeaux and Marseies the average pnce
was maintained.
The NeapoEan squadron had not sailed from Toulon.
The Neapoltan Minister remained at Pans, and showed
no disposition to leave.
A decree has been published in Spain, establishing
the laws of 1874 regarding the Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION TO TIE HON
JOHN A. KING.

TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION, SPEECHES, &c.
The quiet village of Jamaica presented last evening
aspect Of life and brlliancy which it has seldom
seen-,he occasion being grand ovation 10 honor OF
the election Of the Hon. John 4. King TO the Guber-
material chair of the State OF NewYork-given by his
friends neighbors and citizens of Queens County gen.
orally without distinction of party Such was the in
tercst felt the OCCASION that delegations pres
emf from al the towns oG the county, while Hampstead
Rockaway, Flushing, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove and
Newtown were represented by their citizens in large
Numbers. beside which several stages from NewYork
and BROOKLYN arrived with delegations. The citizens
Of Jamaica were unsparing in their eAertions to
make the demonstration worthy of the place
and the occasion. Flsgs were flying from
ali the prominent buildings Of the place. large nun-
hers OF p,ivste residences Illuminated the Rep1b-
ucan Rancho was decorated with transpareacies and
banner. and the hills surround NJ the village add
many Of the streets were illuminated with Numerous
bonfres The procession began TO form at O'Clock on
the corner Of Warwick avenue and Flton street sun
ultancously with which the firing OF rockets vas
end con,inucd ct brefncrvals until clock, when az
the firing of tho signal bomb the procession movea IN
der the direction Of the Grand Marshal, LeaaaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

MoSEY MARKET.-LosDoy, Friday Evening" SO
gone OF well CoNsots for money closed 9 % and for the
sccount at 81 ass.
EXcHAs6Es.-Amsterdam, three months. liz, a
A9o fIankSrt, three months, ll9 2l9s HAMBURG three
months 1885 TS7t Px's three months $50 d2S.72t
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday evening, Nov. 4.-CorroN-
dull this week bt In the Absence of fresh pressure
price, ouy llid lower Scs of the ihree days Is 900
bales siney Sat S.y soc; Sunday Naxars arrived Mon
dsy, 800; to-day Tuesday 1ooO baesl inel0dins 1000
speculation and 1905 or export In Manchester there very
little dong but stocks being ligl prices steady.
BREArsTUFFsSnse FRIDAY has been little animation
in the Grnn trade. At to-day uket thers osy mod
business done IN Ire red Nhz the prices
Friday; hite ve-y limited demand ard prices
buyers Flour exceedingly slow aud effect
sales lower -ates would have to BE- aiken dan Com
yesterday reque and brou slit advance Of Sd
quarter; today however there very tt.- inquiry. aud
prices the easier We quote red Whest white
ga 10 3% - n. Phladelphis and Baltimore S26
80 s; yellow s., 81 5ii white a SOS y $50 10.
Provisions and PorS continue neglected. and mos.
difficult sell Bacon sell in retail at former rs.es Lard
very limited iensndi "a paid for small lots in retail but
prices tend downward TALLow quiet b. .chers Association,
Is sass. RIG HARRISON, SPENCE Co.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. i-P. M.-WHEhr in good de-
msnd especially for Red, fridays prices; White being
rather easier Fog FLOUR the demand quite in retail a.
rather lower prices CoRSAn active demand Saturday
caused advance Of 3D. quart closing que,
st the advance Provisions unchanged LARD quiet a. ~
70. TALLow In good demand price, unchanged.
BI0LAND A1HYA Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

THE LADIES Mission AT THE FIVE PoisTs-
THANKSGIVING PREPARATIoSs-LAsT OF THE OLD
BREwERY,-The operations of the Ladies Home
Missionary at the Five Points have been continued
steadily during the past year; and with increasing
fruits of reformation. The large Mission Building
which they erected upon the site of the Old Brewery
is already too small for their The schools are
considerably larger than they were year ag,. There
not room to seat all Of the scholars at decks and
of them cit upon the floors. 1t Is also necessary to use
the chapel for Iecitationroom During the past yeT
over four hundred children from this school and neigh
borbood have been provided with good homes 10 the
West. The Rev. Mr.. Van Meter, the Assistant Mis-
sonaJy is constantly devoted to this branch OF the
work. A large proportion of these are adopted as
children in families and the cases are ,h very rare In
Great preparations are making Tor the annual
Thanksgiving entertainment tO-msrrow. The chapel
is being tastetully decorated for the occasion. Tue
exercises will commence at clock, and consist OF
cha1A songs dialogues and recitations by the scho
ars ant6y brief addresses from elergymen who VIII
be present At o'clock the dinner will be served to
TIE children The scholars will each be presented on
tits Thanks giving with new suit of clothes-the
clothing for this purpose being mostly contributed by
friends of the Mission. Pres ns OF toys Will be made
to the smaller scholars. The larger ones have re-
quested that their presents may be books. Inls Is
mentioned as gratifying indication OF improy en
on their part They nave all heretofore preferred toys
But booi needed to crafty this request Clothing
and especially shoes, are aeo needed
The dealers in Washington Market have made their
usual liberal contributions for the Thanksgiving din
per TO the children snd poor families at the Five Points
and several of the hotels have sent word that they viii
contribute food ready for the table, for the same pur-
pose. ~
II is evident that this entertainment viii exceed all
former ones in interest The opportunity VIII be Ia
,orable one for those TO visit the Institution VINO desire
10 do so.
The work Of enargipg The Mission building has COM
menced. There is plenty of room for it upon Their
premises. The LEST of the Old Brewery Is now being
IS Geo. and the debt upon the property when that Is
erected will be $4,000. Tue Society usually receives
liberal donations on Thanksgiving Day toserd sup
porting the Mission and lquidatng its debt The new
building will greatly facilitate their operations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

H.RBoR PREsERy,TroS.-As an effort IL now
maxim to induce the Common Council to grant an eI
tension of certain piers, in papable defiance Of law
we ask the attention of the respective Boards to the
following statutory provision Of the State of NewYork
1855 Chap III. Passed March o. 1855.
CSC p No grants of land under the waters in re-
suect TO which the said Commissioners herein re-
auired to report shall be made by tue Com nissiones
of the Land Office or of the Common Council of the
City of New-York, or by any board, officer corpo.
ration until the further direction Of the Legislature in
the premi,ss,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Iuerday-F. VI
The LoEdOa Times in it's city article, says the funds
are less buoyant and the market presents less favor
able appearance.
Private letters from Paris DO not indicate any de-
cided change in financial matters. Although the con-
dition of the Bank is improved there is no return to
confidence. The Three Per Cents are quoted on the
Bourse at 90 for money, and 65i. Sc. for account,
showing decline of /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

HoRmBLr DIATH.-Audrew Dewitt of Msrbletown'
Ulster Co came to his death on Sunday night under
the most appalling circumstances. He had been drink
ing during tie day qoite freely and was at Woods
near Stone Ridge, in the evening While sitting IN tue
bar.rcom he became stupid, and fell to the noor' he
wa. taken up, carried out, placed in blacksmiih'
shop, and lee there. About two hours Se' some per,
sons went into the shop, when they found lin dead
and part Of his face eaten ca By dog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

REwARD-A reward of 800 has been offered by
the Superintendent of the Hudson River Railroad Tor
information that viii lead to the detection Of the person
CT persons who placed rail the track Of the ROAD
between Germantown and Oakhill, few days sinee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

SALE OF NEGRoEs.-we learn from ne Aooer y {
IS c. Independeat Pres that the negroes on ne
estate Of the late Hon. Geo aeDuis, ,b nu Ws.,nr
pagtr for $1,000, being en- average Of lear 800
each 1t was stipulated in tho GALE a't they sha Hot
be separated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

AGRICULTURAL LEcrURER.-J. Payne, who has had
much study and experience in this line, can be en-
gagged by addressing him at Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

FATAL AcciDEST.-James Terln, an engineer was
instantly killed at the West Point Foundry al 'Oiu
Spring few day. since, by the bursting OF ''ean
pipe in the blacksmith shop Of that establishment
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-24
Description and Pedigree.
The Imported Maltese Jack,
BOSEE,

N WILL make his third season in the United
'0EA States at my Stable, miles north west
all of Arrow Rock, on the road leading TO
Miami, and will be permitted to serve jennets at
S25 for jack colt, or $50 for jennet colt Pas
tuIage furnished jennets free of charge, and good
care taken of them, but no responsibility against
accidents.
Description.
BosER is beautiful black jack, with mealy
nose and belly; will be years old this spring, IS
Ia hands Fl inches high, with fine length and large
bone, and is decidedly the finest jack in the State.
chose him in preference to larger jacks he has
more style and action, and had proven himself one
Of the best breeders in Kentucky. For proof of
which have certificates from respectable men
which will take pleasure in showing 10 all who
may call TO see my jack.
Bosee was imported to the United States by
Thomas Hughes of Fayette, county, Kentucky, in
1853. II is well known fact that the Maltese
Jacks are the best breeders to their size that we
have, as all our largest jacks are directly indi-
recty descended from them. The reason why they
out breed jacks is because they are not pushed
as we push them, and consequently are more ac-
tive and have better constitutions. Bosee is not
related TO any jack the country, therefore il will
be best TO breed 10 him, il will not be breeding
in and in. would advise all who have good jen-
nets and wish to improve their stock, TO call and
see my jack before breeding them.
Intend giving silver cup to the best colt Of
Bosee's get; the colts to be shown in the fall of
1857 april l0,-2m. G. M. BROWN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-04-24
p g n n s Y ! " a n i a

Ro~ WILL make the present season,
A2& commencing the first Monday in April,
one half time at the stable of Jordon Bently, six
miles Northeast of Glasgow, and the other half al
my stable, two miles Southeast of Glasgow, on
the new road to Fayette, commencing on the I'd
Monday in April, dividing the season between the
two places, week about. and will serve mares at
So the insurance. Insurance forfeited if the mare
is parted with before the fact is ascertained.--
Mares from distance will be pastured on blue
grass at my farm, on reasonable terms. Care, but
no responsibility for accidents or escapes.
JOHN MILLER.
Howard county, March, 1856, ,
PENNSYLVANIA was sired by Hyetoga, of
Virginia. Dam, unknown, but was one of the best
breeders in Pennsylvania He is six years old,
full sixteen hands high and beautiful dark chest
nut sorrel His form and action must be seen to
be appreciated. He took the Premium at the
Howard County Agricultural Fair in 1855, and is
pronounced by all good judges exactly the de-
scription of Horse wanted in this section, COM
bining all the requisites for saddle and harness.
Persons having fine brood mares are desired 10
call and look at him.
March 81, $50