davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
= 9,"ENH0tic0.

rs hereby given; fbss an. Application win be
J. made ID the Legii;slStafs Of South Carroll.
ma st i'll next Session, FOR an Amendment of
the Charter Of transportation of thsiVillase Of
,Abbeyille, s6as TO Authorize aud smpsxsr the
Town Connen to tax the Property ~ 9sss eiti-
Aensof the 1neorPorstiSn, for he purpose Of
repairing the RSsds and Street, ahd for other
Aagssf, 1865. io'nry' '"a ~" l7.sm, :! /, I,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
COTTON UP AND GOODS LOWER

s. so ~. .' &, ...''' X
MI. ISRAEL & BRUSSEL
call the 10
seanable GOCDS
Wosted Plads DIanes PopEns Caic0es
Fannes
White Shaws Cloaks
Damask Table Cloth. Woll 7'
RE- d YIN ADE CLOTHING
Of zos and qualities the
Collars
Hats
known
LOW
Those who will
M
Dr . /. 5. Kerr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
TO FARMERS, MECHANICS AND OTHERS.
NJ C G. O Il DIS
Patent Portable Anti-FrctiOn Horse Power,
The Hest ill Use.
Patented July IL, 1854.

NNIIlS is an invention by which n large por-
Il tlon of the power of the horse is render
ed available than by any other arrangement
known. Its parts are few and simple, not liza
BILE to arrangement, readily adjusted for work
ing, and with ordinary care very durable and
efficient
The Machines are manufactured with great
exactness and all precisely alike so that n,
case piece should be broken we can always
fnsnsh piece to replace it.
1t is designed for or two horses, and
can be used for great variety of work, there
by saving n large amount of labor, expense
and valuable time to the Farmer, Mechanic and
others.
BY reason Of its portability the owner can
readily locate it wherever it may suit his bus
iness. 1t can be used to good advantage for
driving cotton gins, thrcshng machines crc,,-
lar, or.other saws, planning and other machines
for working wood. driving mills, of various
kinds, for grinding grain, paint, &c, straw-cut-
ters, corn-shellcrs, lnthes, grind stones, de-,
and for churning, washing. pumping water for
cattle, irrigation, draining and all other
purposes to which Horse Power is adopted
We also keep the most approved Spike and
Beater THRESIIERS. which can be driven by
the above Powers.
FAN MILLS, for Hand or Horse Power
SMUT MACHINES, Grain Cradles Betting,
&c.
SCOTS LITTLE GIANT Corn and Cob
Mills. CARMICHAEL d BEAN.
Dealers 4" Hard~are, Cutlery and Agricultu-
raj Implements
Augusta Ga, May 2, 1856 52-6m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

The friends of T. B. MILFORD respectfully
announce him as Candidate for Tax Collector
Of Abbeville District at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

eB- The friends of GEORGE W. RICHEY
respectfully announce him a Candidate for
Sheriff Of Abbevlle District at tho next
election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
IMPLEMENTS!
Machinists' and Builders Materials!!
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FUR
NISHlNG G0ODS!!!

a WE have now in store, and will {
&& continue to keep n large assort-
w ment of the MOST APPROVED
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, for
Southern Use,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

NOEICE. '.a Ir1.- -
100000 Pouzadla Eatlsssee Ba-
....~ coz, H1a Eeapd,
80 O0Q ,Abs. TsDnssses Hams, we'll out;
500 Sacka Superf3ne Flour: Fl =.
1eakrHt Extsa Family Do; .s'F. .i..:
O,000 Llbs Lard, in cams and barrels;
1000 Bushels Cornss u, .aI'
For saleby4!i ;''-s. s.'H.'1<9 L. ANDERSON,
%t.,,n!,. ,s&lN ,Reynolds street.
Augussa. Ga. May =, 1886 - atf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

@- The friends of MATTHEW r. COCH.
RANrespectfully announce him candidate
for:she,iff Of ABbevills Bistrics at The next
eleetion.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
ople. We were present at his taial in

people. We were present at his taial in
Washington, and saw him confront the wit
nesses for the Government in the most frank
and gallant style. ''Old Tom" sat by him
as counsel, and SOLITARY and alone" he en-
countered The craft of Kearny and the con-
tumely of Navaland Military Court, pref
udiced against the aspiring young Lieuten-
ant, then hlxuriating with the rank of Col
onel. Dismissed from the army, he scorn-
ed to be re-instated, but he recommended
his explorations on his own account. He
raised Z company of men and started for
California BY new route with Kit Carson
his famous old guide at their head. Ten
of bis men he lost in the mountains by be-
ing imbedded in the snow, and LITERALLY
starving and freezing to death. With the
remnant he marched to San Francisco, and
has been spending the Summer in the
mines. In the meantime Commission
reaches him superceding Col. Weller as
Boundary Commissioner under the late
treaty with Mexico This he declines, and
the next We hear of him, he is elected Uni
ted States Senator from the new State of
California, and probably set sail in the
January steamer for Panama, on his way
10 Washington.
MIR. Fremont is hardly of medium size,
spare and light, with black hair and eyes.
His temperament is nervous, his counte-
nance highly inteilcShal and pleasant, and
his manners agreeable. He will be the
youngest member CT The Senate, his age
being less than foru With the exception
of Sam Houston, no Senator in that body
can boast of so eventfll life.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
Remarkable Change ofOpinion.

We have amused ourselves of late in
quoting from the columns of the Plain
Dealer of 1s4S, and the Plain Dealer of
1856, and are glad to know that our ex-
tracts have proved serviceable TO many
Democrats, who have joined the Fremont
ranks, by affordihg them the evidence that
their party, and not themselves, have stray
ed away from the true Jeffersonian doc
tripe upon slavery.
If the change of the Plain Dealers
views upon the slavery questson is great,
its change of opinion as to Col. Fremont is
greater. Since that gentleman has been
nominated, the Plain Dealer has called
him a cattle thief defaulter, military
criminal worthy of death, duelist, bogus
adventurer and bastard.
In 1850, Just after return from Wash
ingtou, the same Editor of this same PLAIN
Dealer gave his opinion of Col. Fremont
in the following languagei
HON. JOHN c. FREMONT.
The history of this young man is highly
interesting. A few years ago he was a
Lieutenant in the ARMY, and an attache to
the corps of Typographical Engineers
His business called him much to Washing
ton, where he became acquainted with the
second daughter of Hon. Thomas II. Ben
ton. Young, vivacious, and ambitious, this
STRIPPING in epaulettes had the temerity to
ask the young lady's hand in marriage
Notwithstanding he knew those much high
er in authority had solicited the same in
vain. Miss Benton mostreadily concented,
as far as she was concerned, but intimated
that she had Father who had manifes-
ted some degree of interest in her welfare,
and might want TO be consulted in the
matter. She laid the ''proposar' before the
old gentleman. He objected to the propo-
sition an toto. "IIis daughter, educated
for Prince, was not going to marry
Corporal" Fremont was forbidden to
enter his domicil, and Miss Benton was put
under guard. "Old Tom" had overated
the matter He did not then know the
young Lieutenant. His daughter, too,
took the occasion to show her Benton, and
as "Old Tom" had stuck TO the "Expung
ING Resolutions" she was bound to stick to
her young lover against all the world. The
next the anxious father knew of his once
devoted daughter, she had escaped her
keepers and in a private parlor at Gadsby's
Hotel was interchanging VOWS before
magistrate with the banished Lieutenant.
At first the old man ragged, but soon was
made acquainted with the metal of his new
son-in-iaw, reconciliation took place, and
in Old Tom, Fremont has not only friend,
but an admrer ever since.
Ills travels, researches, scientific explora-
tions and feats Of valor and suffering in the
Far West, are events known to the world,
and we may say without a parallel.
His collision with Kearney in California
brought him before the country in a new
light. He was accused Of disobeying the
commands of his superior, and technically
was so convicted to trial by n Court Martial,
demanded by himself But the country
acquitted him, and although reprimanded
by the President la ~as annlamdad nv The
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Keystone is the great battle ground
of the campaign. The following statements
are therefore of peculiar Importance. We
copy from the Philadelphia NORTH -Amerii-
can:
The Somerset Herald and Wing, heretofore
considered exclusively Fillmore paper, now
places at the head of its columns both the
Fremont and Fillmore tickets, and defends
both.
Fillmore's strength in PENNSYLVANIA, what
there was of it, is gradually diminishing.
Two more newspapers which supported him
have changed to Fremont. These are the
Union Star and the Lehigh Times. Anoth-
er paper, the DanyilIe Democrat, which
was at first neutral, is now for Fremont.
Its editor is Secretary of the Republican
Club of Danville. We have pointed out
five well known Fremont men as being on
the Fillmore ticket. All the Fillmore pa
pers in The interior appear to be very well
satisfedaWith this, as laying the basis for a
union ticket. The Fillmore men of PhilIa-
dephia are about the only impracticables
in the State.
The signs brighten daily in Pennsylvania.
The recent meeting of the American State
Council at Lancaster transacted no other
business than electing officers, and the cd
itor of the Pittsburgh journal, who was on
the spot, SAYS it ''was tacit re-affirmiug of
the Union State ticket, and was so intend
1.-THE Journal adds:
The cordinal concurrence of the body up
ON the Union State ticket will sweep the
State on the second Tuesday of October,
and then We shall meet to harmonize effort
and action for the Presidency
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
The RIoodshed i'm Kansas.

no - n,.iiS arc io','eo "i1i' ne1,',sicHe:l !!
rs 'ee'It.' +. u '..1'li.i H'i.t .'nu D,0"eu 1t
iA''i,I'''. I l. seeil' ''' oe'oie,'h a' Ie''' e'
WI "uh'i'' "'Il % W on ai eiISuon u.'y' - ",'>
- ,I'sI - ] sl.oo' t'1 N say man c WHY
elio'''u "ilnu''oi 'hI Po'iS. ~ riee N'''','
ngI llifar NJ. uiueis'ns h .,iis all'iseilien
eu ~ 'O'e' "nen iuu' o''iiS "iis'ieu ~
' ;Es irs"u M lo'.Ioiia.liy .,. no esc''peu ".'
.i,.' nv ~" '-io '',,'N n ooiniie 'nU
e't th III n'''o S. "no - "ouiu ~ P'cinso ~ nsh' q.
no 'eI DIN: IN in'n I va. :en noui II 'n'
'o%ni nu LIPS mp was silo' ih ii's OWN no.se ~
u ~, oa'i "..S liIu ii'Y e','h eye' anu ioui
IT, - W D on1 So. - 81 IA S ms o'J'ss'. -
Eroo ~ iSuSs S,a. anu s'I,ss =. an suspes'eo Vi
Tba liz. 81 thn :. VIZ -? '"n.u: n'oor,t
hoe m non,arSad @ VI m;,h I nu nou,s .h el nit;ze,r
1 ~ 80 "i'I /" h'':n.ei .it ~ ,ha I Rro,vns:
vi o'1. , "",oliile' nno ils.I' ' h',t d,r;n tbe
~ NV, W no' CT 80 ,,ar,oro,L or two
s1la'Ai es A.. na.a.r,t,s w. nn aoonnnt.
ifoiii 'no Den'o', "s Seo -, d;,oho,o.o,
Ai,ci soi,.u ,I 'en u " uVNei 'e = n
lio1i 'ne .h .h'eay' e ~oeaPony y, "UouI
esn'! .; '1Lo Pao-s,',1'( .c.Se o.s,l.oun1eI I9
o,n tha ,,,ana .s" ~ nat.s.. anu II IL oIn s.. III
an,niiato1 au E tho - - . "o',., oe AZ t. 80
Statp ,,on saror.I nf 49, % ~ ~ .,.a,,,,t;no. @
-, oros,. +ba s+ra.n, L. I'll, ~ f.Li
1 ~ .iIs 80 a.o stl 80; a .',v "il.en ,''o sn'
a.sn,I,- LII - - Ill I "''.e, - "o' -
T IL - ~ ~ n'as!.,''s' - " -. 80 - '
~. w. " S.o;o. "D ~ ''''' '''A'>-'e' ii0-A e0'''
" Ono of NV ;ne,r,,,n., s.,.os tho, ha
-. D. o a,
Ma I" 1 u 80 ~ " I' "m ~; aan. ~ ' III 49, ho.
II II ~ - - ".l '.n y -. 0os' -: M ''
LII In T So1araI ~ 20 oe ~ H. aIS. - " c,n.o -. S
ra.-, 49, - 49, asn. ~ G Ill ~ " - 49, ~ ,r..
meie .1P.ne,i 'l.t; 49,, Slisn s,S .ne 1o"n was
SCI IT, on st; m,e anu Isi Inahe,y uesuoy eu' Dill
cln, an n'.heii,.s .he o..A ~ 'ne i:'np =" ~ pun
o.eIN' 'ne pl'sO'.e,S 1 .e.o seto Ia, ~ ~ Wy ons
o'uei i',1.,e' yt.1,. ''lo ,"u VI lnI' S . anr.nh I
Thns,,. G,sI '' u, .,tn . ~, | of tl,, comm and
shn, ~ Ivy ,bs;s % i,s,'r;.teJ % anor,;as Tbe lat
tnr oS uos - Hunl.ar;ss - baJ fo,cbt nnder
Koss,,th and Since his removal to this
conntrv bad lived in Kansas and taken y
ver1- a.t;ve ,,rt With tbe Free State nartv
He was nreient at tbe battle Of Riack lack
and .f,or tLo con,rro Of tho .nro-slavory
nartv wos ,nno;nteJ to cu,rd the nr;sonerS
one Of whom was man named Coleman
This Coleman wos at tbe battle Of Ossa-
r,ato,,;n I anJ ,f,ar ,ba oonturo of tbe Free
State men recoonixed Dutch Cbarlev-
IA damondod t5oi Dutch Charley Ina do
l;vereJ mn 70 him md taking him mt shot
him ylesd
Freder;cl Brown son Of Can't Brown
was also Killed He was one Of the picket
guar(;s Of the Free State camp at Ossawat-
on,ie and beipo surprised. he was shot
,b.or,.h tho boart hv ,,re,cba. named
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
accounts Filed.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
IN terested, that the following accounts have
been filed in the office of the Probate Judge of
Holmes county. Ohio, and will be for hearing
on Monday the 9th day of October, 1856
The account of Isaac Hochstetler, guardian of
Jonas Stutsman, insane person.
The final account of John Gerhing, guardian
of Freonika Boch
The final account of Robert Gorsuch, admin
istr;ItOr of Susannah Pelch, deceased.
The final account of Mary Meyer, admins
trairix of Leonard Meyer, deceased.
The final account of Henry and George Wertz,
of Andrew Wertz, deceased
The final account of James Hebron, admins
trator of Charles Hebron, deceased.
JOHN HUSTON,
Sept A, 1656-2w4. Probate Judge.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11

A DEw-BILL.-Why, uncle Dewlittle,
how dew you dew? Dew come in, dew.
How dews aunt dew, and what is she dew
ing now! And dew tell us about the
news. Come, dew sit up to the table and
dew as we dew; dew help yourself, and dew
talk some, and dew not make me dew all
the talking, for shan't dew it. Now, dew
say something, dew.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
B. COIN.
Medical Notice,

TJNHE PASS OF THE SIERRA.
BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.
All night above their rocky bed
They saw the stars march slow;
The wild Sierra overhead,
The deserts death below.
READ UPHANs LIFE OF FREMONT
The Indian from his lodge of bark,
The grey bear from his den,
Beyond their camp fires wall of dark,
Glared on the mountain men.
READ UPHAN's LIFE OF FREMONT.
Still upward turned, with anxious strain,
Their leaders sleepless eye,
Where splinters of the mountain chain,
Stood blank against the sky
READ CPHAMS s LIFE OF FREMONT.
The night wanned slow; at last glow,
\ giesm of sudden fire,
Shot up behind the walls of snow,
And tipped each icy spire.
READ UPHAN's LIFE OF NRKNoST-
"Up, men," he cried, '.yon rocky cone
To-day, please God, wen pass,
And look from Winters frozen home
On Summers tower and grass
READ UPHAMs LIFE OF FREMONT.
They set their faces TO the blast,
They trod tn eternal snow,
And faint, worn, bleeding, hailed ut last,
The promised land below
READ UPHAN's LIFE OF FREMONT.
Behind they saw the snow cloud tossed
By many an icy horn;
Before warm valleys, wood embossed,
And green with vines and corn
READ UPHAM's LIEE OF FREMONT
They left the winter at their backs,
TO flap his bafiled wing,
And downward with cateracts
Leape to the lap of Spring.
READ UPHAAs LIFE OF FREMONT.
Strong leader of that mountain band,
Another task remains
To break from Slavery deserted land
A path to Freedoms plains.
READ UFHAM's LIFE OF FREMONT.
The winds are wild the way is drear;
Yet flashing through the night,
Loicy ridge and mountain spear
Blaze out in morning light
READ uPHANs LIfE OF FREMONT.
Rise up, Fremont and go before;
The hour must have its Man;
Pit on the hunting shirt once moro,
And lead in Freedoms vani
READ UPuAN's IIrE OF FREMONT
sThe publishers request to the readers of Whittier
sprit-sirrng stanzs for detailed truthful and full
cord Of the data Of the poets splendid lines
no NOT FAIL READ
UPI1ANS LIFE OF FREMONT,
THE AUTHORIZED AND ONLY ooNPLErE EDITION.
II tells the whole story of
His Explorations, Discoveries and Adventures
on nve successive expeditions across the
The North American Continent; voluminoas
Selections from his private and public CORES
Court Marshal, and full report of his prin-
cipal speeches in the Senate of the U.
Win the only accurate portrait steel and numerou
spirited Illustrations
One large 12mo- Of near 400 pages. Price 81.
S6 pages of matter not to be found in an
other biography Of Fremont.
For sale at the Book Store, Millersburg, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
r VOWS KATHAIRON.--The imr

+ VOWS KATHAIRON.--The immense popu-
i iarity of this uncqualled Toilet article is entirely
without precedent. Its sale is nearly 900 600 bottles
per year. and the demand is constantly increasing 1t
stores the Hair when it has fallen OUT and beau
titles it. inparting to it beauf gloss; removes dand
ruff and keeps the Hair perfectly clean;whie its delight
full perfume renders it the peasantest article made
Sold everywhere by all respectable Dealers and in Mers
burg at the BOOK AND FANCY STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11

ES' The Russian Government is about to
send out next month, from Cronstadt, two
corvettes, on scientific voyage round the
world.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
Another Chance.

The New Lisbon Bnckeye State says:
"Our old neighbor and acquaintance, DIR.
c. W. DELLENBAUGH, has repudiated the
Cincinnati platform, and avows his inten-
ton of exerting I'll his influence for the
success of Fremont and Dayton" a
note to that paper DIR. D. says:
l have been for the last few years in the
support Of the mis-caled Democratic party,
but | am frank to say, IcanHot stand up
on tie Cincinnati Pldyorm;; it is too sec
tional and pro-slavery for me. l claim to
be now Democrat, but if the Cincinnata
platform is the measure and test of Demo
cracy, | admit that l have read the teach
ings of the early Fathers of Democracy,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and Others, to
no purpose.
<
l am no politician, but cannot forbear to
call the attention of my old Democratic,
friends in Columbiana county, to the awful
position they now occupy. Every vote
given for james Buchanan is vote given
for the extension Of slavery over territory
now free, and every vote given for Ere
mont is vote for Freedom. am for
Freedom. l have been on visit TO my
friends in Knox township, in your county,
and find the feeling among the Democrat
ic party, in a great measure the same as |
have expressed myself There are several
of the heretofore old Democrats that in
tend to support J. c. Fremont for the Pres
idency, and with proper excrtion will give
a a. handsome majority for The Republican
Tickai
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11

gg-The Richmond Enquirer gives notice
that party is forming for Kansas which
will leave Petersburgh, Va, in the course
of month.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11

NHELODEONS.- of music, why
-IN1 do you spend your best days playing on
a Jews Harp or cracked Accordion, when you
can buy the best Melodeons at the Column
Building for SIS 10 Sl5o! Come up and see
them. D. H. DAU Moh MN Eli q W.
Wooster. Sept. l, lS56-2m3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
Valuable Property for Sale.

TNHE undersigned wishes 10 sell the House
Il aad Lot now occupied by William Reed,
situate in the town of Holmesville, Holmes co.,
Said property is favorably situated for business.
There is on the lot a good two-siory frame
building, in which there is fitted up good
store room, now occupied for that purpose
There is also good warehouse and other out
buildings on said lot.
The property is desirable one, and will be
sold cheap. For further particulars inquire of
JAMES HUTCHINSON,
Sept 4. 1S56-2if. Near Holmesyille
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
n. YERCIN.
DRUGGIST.

Dealer IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentinc,
Dye-Stu6s, Glass, Sag6s, Tobacco and
Cigars, Fancy Artieles, Peytneries,
dc, dc.
III AViNG JUST Received and viii constant
IL ly Keep on hand a well selected assort-
ment OF such articles as are enumerated above
and all others usually kept in. Drug Stores,
which he will sell at the loves. current cash pri-
ees. He has also on hand all the popular Patent
Medicines; such as DIR. Jayne's, Loudon's .Ayreis.
Brandreth's s, Guysoot's, Sands, Bulls, Brasdt's,
Wistars; and, in fact, any article In his line the
afflicted may need can be had by giving him a
call. He also keeps the best quality of Wines
and Brandies, for Medical purposes, to which
he invites the attention of the afflicted. Every
article sold by him is warranted to be pure.fresh
and genuine. Particular attention Will be paid
to filling Physicians orders and putting up
prescriptions, family compounds and prepara-
lions Of all kinds. He invites those wishing ar
licles in his line 10 CALL as he feels assured that
he can make it To their interest to purchase of
him.
Millersburg. Aug. 81, 1856. Itf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
PRESERVE
YOUR TEETH
j. e, ATKINSON.

SURGEON DENTIST.
CAN still be found in Millersburg prepared
~ TO perform every operation in his line Of
business. Teeth set from one to an entire set in
the most approved style-atmospheric pressure
principle. All gold work warranted Office
on Clay street, door South Of the Post Office.
Millersburg, Aug. 2I, 1856. Itf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
READ.

WE notify all those who know themselves
w indebted to us. over six months, either
by note or book account, TO come up and pay
the amount due us by the lst of October next.
After that time, if not paid or satisfied, We pos
itiycly will resort TO collection according 70 law.
HEBRON d WERLICH.
Sept. 4, IS56-2w4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
Democracy never Changes.

One of the favorite boasts of the Slavery
Extension Democracy is, that their parry never
changes; in other words, they claim to pass
through the world leaving behind them clean
and consistent record. As q test OF such
preposterous claim in relation TO one of the ae-
knowledged leaders of the Democracy of this
county, read the speech of Mr.. LEADBErrER,
made before the American Colonization Society
Of this place in 1928, here you hear his senti-
ments clnrly expressed upon theenormi;y of the
crime of Slavery. But in the year 1856 a
change came over the spirit of his dream, and
in a speech made in the Court House he read
from the Bible to prove that slavery was right
He said if the Bible proved slavery right, he
couldn help if. the book was made long before
he was born. Doubtless the same book was ex-
iant at the time be made his speech in 1923,
and 1t is strange that the thought did not then
occur to him that slavery was right, and all ef-
forts to abolish IT was wrong. If this slavery
propagandist has not changed, how viii he re-
eoncile his public labors in 1928 with his party
efforts in 1855. Consistency thou art aiewel,"
but, oh, shades Of darkness cover thee from the
embarce Of the Black Democracy"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-09-11
AN ADDRESS, ,

Delscered 6etore tie Holmes County Col
onization Society, at their First 41nuu-
al Meeting, by d. p. LEApBErTER, Esq,
. on Tie 9M att. Published at tile re
guest Of the Society.