davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

pect, the heads of these one hundred fami-
lies actually prefer living in a free State to
that OF a slave state. They are peaceable,
orderly, well behaved people were rich, or
becoming so rapidly. They are a 90 ahead
people. They are not abolitiouists.
To add to the above, the Missourians
make frequent excursions in the territory
and they will shoot down a free State man
just as soon as they would deer, and soon
er, too. Nor is that ALL They have
right to all perquisites, in or out Of the cab
IN. Merciful God! This may be viee yer
Sa.
A free State man was found. eight days
ago, murdered and scalped. The supposed
murderer and seal per lives in nv county,
(Platte) and was heard to say the day pre-
vious that he was determined to have
scalp, and he was seen after that in the ter
ritory, and near the dead body.
l have lived longin Richmond. I own
slaves; but / do not like, nor can 1 like an
Abolitionist; a Free SoiIer do not hate nor
blame. He has right to wish, and to
pray, too, ifhe choose, that Kansas be made,
a free State, legally, constitutionally-
The truth is, the nation should immedi--
ately cause the little giant eorn-eraeker,
Douglass, old Cass, Pierce, and half dozen
more agitators, to be arrested, carried to the
Potomac, and there, right opposite to the
Capitol, each one should have mill STONE.
fastened about his neck with an iron cable
and thus castinto the middle of that stream.
These "squatter Severeigns7 should not be
permitted to live another week, nor to die
a natural death.
l am no crOaker, but believe human en-
durance has been carried to its utmost ten
sion, and that long, cruel and bloody
civil war is about to commence. God save
the Commonwealth Yours truly. Verify.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

On Tuesday next, the electors of the I'm.
ion are to decide what line of policy is to
be pursued by the governing power at the
National Capital; whether it shall be a
peacable one, favorable to the growth and
prosperity, of free institutions, or per contra,
to advance southern institutions and for
ever perpetuate the curse of slavery.
THE QUESTION MUST BE NET!
The institution of slavery is hateful to
the freemen of the Union, therefore they
seek to confine it within its present limits
and for this purpose have nominated JOHN
G. FREMONT and WILLIAM L. DAYTON, to
carry out and sustain this doctrine of free
dom, as contained in the immortal Declara-
ton of Independence, that sail men are ere
ated free and equal"
The South demands that slavery shall
be extended, and thus the issue is presented !;
and to further and successfully carry out
this project they have nominated JAMES
BUCHANAN and JOHN G.. BRECKENRIDGE :;
and depend upon it. voters of Sandusky
County, should these men be successful,
slavery will forever rule this nation, and all
our territories will come in as slave States.
YOU MUST DECIDE!
Read the accounts of the late outrages in
Kansas, and then say whether you will vote
to hang those men, your own friends and
neighbors. If you vote for the Buchanan
ticket, you say that you approve all the out
rageous acts which have been committed
there, and that you are desirous that slavery
should be established there. Can you fore
swear your manhood, pronounce the Declar-
alton a lie, say slavery shall be extended,
and deposit ballot for the perpetual en-
slayement of freemen?
AS YOU WILL, so SHALL IT BE!
If you wish for the success of free institu-
tions, you can secure the object only by cast
ing your ballot for Fremont and DAYTON.
Chains, manacles and the crack of the slave
drivers whip will be the policy which will
be inaugerated in four short months should
they be defeated. A great responsibility
rests upon you. How will you meet it?-
The
CRUSHED FREEMEN IN KANSAS
with outstretched hands are appealing to
you in behalf of Freedom. Will you turn
your backs upon them, stop your ears and
let slavery bear them down, or will you not
in the language of the immortal Jefferson
say, ~ have sworn on the alter of my God
and my country, eternal enmity, against all
kinds of tyranny over the minds of men r' or
as the patriot Henry, @Give me Liberty or
give me deathp
THE QUESTION MUST BE MET.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

Dannell, T H Giddings, c W Giddings, L
Giddings J 7 Townsay, S o Morris, J Fry,
S Caldwell, ] Colbar,J C Cameron, W
Keating, D Burrows, H G Cover, G S
Stevens, A A Shope.
WISCONSIN COMPANY.
Edward Daniels, w H Greenleaf, C H
Lagrange, Levi Smith, P NJ Tatridge, W
H Mills, Paul Miller, Henry Dow, Joshua
Gibbs, R Button, D W Grover, S Reynolds,
G W Plumly, Augustus Voohrs Erin Riv-
enburg, R w Keeler, W H Smith, John
Rivenburg, w F Book, John Kieesler, -
Vanderwort, J N Whitmarsh, A Cansdell,
J Wiscott c E Redfeld, R G Corill, D
Jones, Thos Steele, c Forbes, Geo RAIDER,
7 H Lyons, S D Tay, Steph Brokett, Saml
Blood, VIM Hargrave, Leonard Shaw, En-
cry Hards, Thos Holiday, Chas Higgins,
Carmi Vaughan, Henry Wharton, J H Nc
Collough, Jacob Block.
INDIANA COMPANY.
H Jackson, Vim Ballard, Thos Ward, S
L Ruse, W S Hughes, Geo Pine, Thos Har-
rington.
MoUNTPLEAsANr (rowA) COMPANY.
DR. Patty, Jas Walton, G F Wood, C D
Wood, David McCooly, J NJ Call, J. NJ Cad
wallader, A R Miller, VIM Banks.
NEW YORK COMPANY.
A H Shurtlan, Palmer Beach, Delanson
Cross, John Metcalf W H Ingersoll.
OHIO COMPANY.
IT Starr, J A Keeler, B c French, Bur-
ton French, Edwin Miner, Barney Cooper,
J 7 Hopkins, R M Simmons, Chas Godfrey,
Arnold Potter, NJ Fox.
Another Specimen of Barbarity.
A Lecompton correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette, under date of Oct. 18th,
states that Col. Cooke made prisoners of two
Free State men who were coming in from
the train of Free State emigrants, and de-
manded that they should tell him all they
knew about preparations making at Nebras-
ka or Tabor, for the entrance of train.-
One of them revealed everything. The 9th
er refused to tell anything, whereupon he
was tied up to a gun, and fifty lashes were
given him. This operation was superinten-
ded by Capt. Anderson, of the United
States army. Such is the treatment amer
can citizens receive from the troops employed
by the U. S. authorities in Kansas 'to sub
due" the Free State emigrants. 1t puts
European despotism to the blush.
In voting for Buchanan, you endorse all
the enormities which we have mentioned.
Will the freemen of Sandusky County sane
ton such things by their votes?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
An Issue for working Men.

The QUESTION to be decided by the
people of the United States, on the 4th Of
November next is, SHALL THE UNSETTLED
TERRIToRY OF The UNITED STATES BE
DEVOTED TO THE USE OF THE FREEMEN OF
THE COUNTRY, WHERE THEY MAY ESTABLISH
HOMES FOR THEMSELVES AND
THEIR CHILDREN, OR SHALL IT
BE TAKEN OUT OF THE HANDS OF
THE FREE WORKING MAN AND BE
CURSED AND BLIGHTED BY THE ESTABLISH
MENT OF SLAVERY THROUGHOUT ITS WHOLE
EXTENT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

LET THERE BE NO SECRETS IN MEDICINE,
rather no pretended secrets The Medical Faculty pub
sh as soon as made all their discoveries and almost all
that are known real value for the Of disease has
been discovered by them Dr.. dyer takes the honorable
honest course and right because in its honest He goes
work and nvents the best remedy which medical skill can
devise for the of certain eOmplants then publishes
what is and maintains his monopoly oft solely by
ing cheaper better and more perfect than anybody else
can the people would exact this of all who offer nedI
cnes they would have much less trace and trash to SA
lov-Nep orlsaHs OrFaH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
THE FREMONT POsTOFFICE.

Contrary to the custom of every postmas-
ter who holds an office where there is a
newspaper printed, postmaster CAUL of this
town, has positively declared he would not
deliver the JOURNAL to its subscribers from
his Office, and for several months we have
been denied our rights. This autocratic
official has been patted on the back and
told to keep the JOURNAL out, by such mer
as control the Messenger, and who furnish
opinion for the whole party in this commu
nifty. We have before stated our grievance:
plainly, and last week the Messenger pu
forth the following:
In defiance of all the good advice We bsva g;ven tn
oard and we had good right 70 do so, in return TO
svors received that paper still continues its attacks uDor
the post master Of this town Now Mr. Journal As yoI
will be Obliged to bear the infection four years lonQerou
throw by all this abuse for you H not gain the end yor
are aiming at, and act like white mani 20 to the pos
MASTER and pay him reasonable price to perform y0u
work and cease your Pers0RGt attacks and all will
right againl Now do try it. for "border ruan postnas
ter is getting some what stalel"
We would like to inform the citizens ot
Fremont, as well as the editor of the Mes
senger, that the postmaster of this place has
never been asked to do work for us gratuit-
ously; that we have aIways paid him fol
oar sOork, we have paid him, too, more than
he asked, and if he had only said be did not
receive enough, we would have paid him
more. But we were told by postmaster
CAUI, that CHE WOULD NOT DISTRIBUTE THE
JOURNAL LONGER" and we Oere informed
that money a0ould not induce ham to deliver
1t. But this is not all. We have sixty-six
subscribers who received their papers at the
post office, they had bought boxes and paid
postmaster CAUL thirty-tRree dollars for
them that they might have their JOURNAL
placed in them; this servant of the people
pockets the money, and tells our patrons the
JOURNAL will not be given out there; they
expostulate with him, and he tells them he
scan sell has 6ores to locofocos."
Now, all we ask, is that our rights, and
the rights of our subscribers be restored and
We demand ii, or the removal
of this man who plays the tyrant. We
would ask the citizens of this town if the
editor of the Messenger is to be the law-
maker of the post office, for he tells US we
"a0iH not gain the end a0e are aiming at,"
but that we "lOM be obliged to bear the IN
fiction four gears longer" We shall
not cease to speak out until We have
right and justice, that is all we ask. The
postmaster knows he has done us and our
patrons an injury, and now hetries to skulk
behind so miserable an excuse as the Mes-
senger puts forth. The appologist for the
postmaster will now have to invent some
other scheme. The respectable men of the
postmasters party, have told us that this
act was as small transaction as a public Of
icer could be guiltyof. "WN ye be obliged
70 bear this int7ictiOn four gears loager|
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
ABuchanier Indeed.

The doctrine of the Ostend manifesto is
one of the cardinal points in the BUCHANIER
platform. 1t is one that startles the con-
servative men of this country, and throws
down the gauntlet to all Europe-cause-
lessly and in most ruthless and piratical
spirit The Montgomery (Ala.) Register
thus interprets Mr.. Buchanan's, pledges and
position:
"Admitting, then, for the nonce, that Mr..
Fillmore is willing to grant to the south all
of her rights, a0ithin and aaader the consti-
tuition, land his most insane admirers never
claim that he will do more,) SEE HOW
MUCH IN ADVANCE OF HIM Mr..
BUCHANAN HAS PLACED HIM
SELF. Mr.. BUCHANAN IS READY
AND PLEDGED, NOT ONLY TO CON
CEDE TO US EVERY CONSTITU-
TIONAL RIGHT, BUT TO GO BE-
YOUND THAT CONSERVATIVE PO-
SITION. By the foregoing language it
will be seen that he is ready to go OUT
SIDE AND BEYOND THE CONSTI-
AND IN DEFIANCE OF
ALL THE WORLD, to arrest Cuba from
Spain By the STRONG ARM OF POW
ERo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
Don't Want any moro Paupers.

Besides paying for having our own let
ters and papers carried to US and our friends
we are taxed OVER SIX HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS ANNUALLY.
to carry those for Southern fire caters. If
you want to pay more money for the same
purpose, vote for James Buchanan and
have slavery extend over Kansas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

Governor Geary in Kansas is doing the
Border Rufians' work as well as either
Shannon or Stringfellow didi It is in the
power of the free State men of Indiana and
Pennsylvania to put an end to this Ruffian-
ism and protect their brethren in Kansas
from insult robbery, and death. Elect
Fremont, and the days of Border Ruffian-
ism cease, and the shackles of the slaves in
that Territory fall from the limbs of the
bondman at once,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

BAPTIST PRosCRIProN.--Wak Forest
College, a Southern Baptist institution, has
discontinued the use of the Rev. DR.. Way
lands Elements of Moral Science, "because
it contains sentiments unsound, and at war
with the domestic institutions of the South" !"
The New Testament will be prescribed next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

~ The Cincinnati Gazette says that
Gov. COrwin, in view of the impossibility of
the election of Mr.. Fillmore, who was his
first choice, has decided to cast his vote for
Col. Fremont, as the only means of aiding
in the defeat of Mr.. Buchanan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

Rg Our adyiees from Pennsylvania and
Indiana are of the most gratifying charac-
ter in regard to the Presidential election
in November. Our friends are not cast
down, but on the contrary, they nro full Of
hope and zeal. There are thousands of
men in both of these States who either yo-
tod against us in October, or did not vote at
all then, who will come forth in November
and vote for Freedom and Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

RUFFIANs PLEASED WITH GEARY.-The
Missouri Republican says, "Gov. Geary has
proved himself all that the Territory could
ask, and has accomplished more in the short
time he has been in office than either Of his
predecessors"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
FREEMEN OF SANDUSKY COUNTY,
FOR YOURSELVES, WHAT AN


SWER WILL YOU GIVEG
Or; do you prefer to see established in
the Territories, instead of Free Institutions
the most soul-debasing of all National sins,
SLAVERY? For where Slavery exists all
the institutions which give the North a
prominence over the South, are prohibited
WHAT ANSWER WILL YOU GIVE
Your vote will be your answer. Divest
the question of all untrue issues, and you
have the following: If you prefer Freedom
you will vote for Fremont. If you prefer
Slavery you will vote for Buchanan.
Look at the hundreds of thousands of
white men in Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, and others of the Slave
States, who cannot read or write. Listen
to the sound of the inhuman slaye-driver's
whip! Hear that soul piercing shrek of
anguish from the tortured black man-aye,
is he black ?-his masters blood flows in his
veins Place South Carolina beside Massa-
chusetts Virginia beside New York !
Georgia beside Ohiol How do they com
pare! What has made the difference p
Why is it that these States where the spiced
breezes of the tropics continually blow, are
so inferior to their northern sisters, whose
rugged rocks, sterile soil, and ice-bound
shores are trod by Freemen?
OH THE CURSE OF SLAVERYl
Can man who bears the impress of the
Creator on his soul, vote for the establish
ment and perpetuation of the bondage of
his fellow beings3 Well might the immor-
tai Jefferson when speaking of Slavery, ox-
claim" I tremble for my country, when 1
think that God is just!"
When you go to the polls on the 4th of
November, think of
YOUR BROTHERS IN KANSAS!
Read in the Journal to-day of the treat
ment they are receiving day by day from
the hands of President Pierce and his off
GERS. Does it not make the flesh creep and
send the chill blood back to your heart p
Fathers and brothers murdered and driven
from the country! Mothers and daughters
insulted and outraged! and not one attempt
has been made by the administration to
bring these murderers to justice.
HOW WILL YOU ANSWER?
For answer you must VIII you approve
the conduct of the Administration, by vot-
ing for Buchanan? or will you seek to right
the wrongs of
FREE STATE EMIGRANTS!
by aiding them in the work for which they
have, as did our Revolutionary fathers,
pledged ''their lives, their fortunes, and their
sacred honor! Be this the motto on your
banner:
Free Men! FREQ Territories Free Press
Free Schools Free Speech Free Labor
Freedom Fremont Dayton! and Liberty
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That it was by the importation of Irish
men from Chicago, and Mullato-breeders
from Kentucky, that Indiana was carried by
the Buchaniers
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That in Pennsylvania the popular vote on
Members of Congress shows Republican
majority of several thousand! That the
Republicans have elected Is of the 25
Congressmen-and carried both branches
of the Legislature!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That while the evidence is overwhelming,
that in both Indiana and Pennsylvania, our
opponents resorted to the grossest frauds
upon the Ballot-box, we have not an init
nation from any quarter that the Republi-
cans cast one illegal vote l-Bucyrus Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
ON TuEsnAY NExr

A great contest is to be decided! The
people must answer Yes, or No, and the
freemen of Sandusky county, are vitality in
terested in these questions. They are
Shall freedom be guaranteed to the emf
grants of the States of the Union, when they
seek the Territories to establish homes for
themselves and their children?
WHAT SAY YOU-YES, OR MOI
Or, shall slavery be legalized and estab-
lished there, on the soil which by solemn
compact was dedicated to freedom forever
GIVE THE ANSWER-YES, OR NO,
Shall Free Schools, Free Churches, and
all the Free institutions, which have made
the Northern States of this Union, the most
desirable portion of the globe for the op,
pressed of all nations to flock to, be estab-
lished and perpetuated in our Territories
that they, too, may become as fourishing
and prosperous as Massachusetts, New York
and Ohio!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
JOHN JENNY
H. S. CowELL,
THEo. J. KIRK.
SandliSky Registe

SdnduSky Reg1Ster
This is indeed encouraging, and the Re
publicans of Ottawa have determined TO
make clean sweep of Locofocoism on Tues
day next. They can do it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN c.. FREMONT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM L. DAYTON.


Presidential Electors,
1. CALEB B. SMITH,
2. JACOB PERKINS,
8. JOHN B. STALLO,
4. RICHARD NJ. CORWINE,
8. PETER ODLIN,
6. JACOB S. CONKLIN,
Z. WILLIAM TAYLOR,
s. EDWARD P. EVANS,
9. WILLIAM H. P. DENNY,
10. JAMES R. HUBBELL,
IL. ROBERT G. PENNINGTON
II. FRANCIS CLEVELAND,
Is. JOHN WEIGH,
IA. DANIEL HUMPHREY,
I5.. HENRY D. COOKE,
16. EUGENE PARDEE,
II. JOHN NJ. HODGE,
Is. DAVIS GREEN,
10. MILLER PENNINGTON,
90. JOHN s. HERRICK,
81. AARON WILCOX,
%. JAMES DUMARS,
%. AMOS E. BUSS.
Therefore we say again-Look well tc
,ur Tickets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
Testimony of a vIrgInIa slave Owner.

We copy the following letter from the
Richmond (Va.) Whig of October 9th. 1t
it is the testimony of Virginian and a
STAKEHOLDER in Kansas, confessing all that
has been charged by the free State men.
Read it:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

J Stout, NJ D Prentice. D F Barney, E
A Mullett, B Wyman, Brown, H Brady,
D MusseIl, Z J Thorp, J Yost, S Sherst, W
Kegan, H B Connor, R S Couch, R A Drane,
J PreaIy, D D Smith, n Collins, P C Beck
with, Boan, S H Hover, H Haight, B F
Wright, F L Hight, F NJ Ackerly, H Hand,
NJ H Stapp, F W George, ] W Taft, F Ing
ham, R Hall, L W Pierce, H Boyngton, H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
wen Done, Ottawa!

The Republicans of Ottawa have reduced
last years Democratic majority in that
county, and-what is still better-have
elected part of their county ticket, as will
be seen by the following letter:
Port Clinton, Oct. goth, 1856.
H. D. CooKE-,Sir:-Ou county has
given Democratic majority of about SO on
the State ticket and from Z to 81 on the
county ticket, which makes an average of 80
Democratic majority on what they elected.
We have elected our Probate Judge, WIN.
G. GREENE, by II majority, and our Sheriff
JOHN JENNY by Is majority. We had a
very unfavorable day and we know of more
than thirty Republicans who wero not out.
The battle was fought as though it was the
death struggle by the Democratic party.
JOHN JENNY
THEo J. KIRK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31
The Last Anneal.

Therefore we say again-Look well to
your Tickets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

Dannell, T H Giddings, c W Giddings, L
Giddings J 7 Townsay, S o Morris, J Fry,
S CALDWELL ] ColbaEJ G Cameron, W
Keating, D Burrows, H G Cover, G S
Stevens, A A Shope.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-31

I'm defiance of all the good advice we have given the
journal and we had good right 70 do So in return for
sVors received that paper still continues its attacks upon
the post master Of this town. Now Mr. Journal as you
will be obliged to bear the infection four years lonRerom
the fourth Of next November would it be as we'll to
throw by all this abuse for you pH not gain the end you
are aiming at and act like white mani 90 to the post
MASTER and pay him reasonable price to perform Our
work, and cease your personal attacks and all will come
right again Now do try It, for "border ruian postnas
ter " is getting some what stalei"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-07-25
STATlI OI MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss.-CouEl Of County Commits
sioners, April Term, l6j6.
Upon the for going petition, ii Is considered
by the Commissioners that the petitioners are
res; .onsiblc aud that they ought 10 lie heard
touching the matter set tcl,lii in their EDITION,
and therefore order d that the County Com
nlissioners meet at William Crocker's i'll Green
field on Tuesday The 10Th day of September
next at ten Of the clock in the forenoon, aud
thence proceed to view the route mentioned
in said petitions Immediately after which
View, a hearing Of the parties and witnesses
will be had at some convenient place in the
vicinity, and such otllcr measures taken in the
premises as the Commissioners shall judge
proper And it is further ordered, that no
tice of the time, place and purpose, of the
Commissioners Meeting aforesaid he given to
all persons and corporations interested bv
serving an attested copy Of the petition and
this order thereon upon the town clerk of Green
field, and by posting up attcstcd copies as
aforesaid, in three public places in said town.
so days at least before the time appointed for
such view; and by publishing the petition and
order thereon, tllree weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American anewspaper published in
Ellsworth, in the county of Hancock, the first
publication 10 be thirty DAYS at least, before
the time appointed for sail view; and also by
publishing the same three weeks successively
in the Age the newspaper published by the
printer to the State. the last publication to BIO
thirty days at least before the time appointed
for said view, that all persons and corporations
interested may attend and be heard if they
think tit.
Attest, PARKER w. PERRY, Cerx.
A true copy of the petition and order thereon
Attest, PARKER w. PERRY. Clerk.