davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
2a9erzY 81 Salpn.

NWYVEEOIVT=SWIEH.
Der untsrittdnets n'edtt isinen 6rsunbet unb bent ssIammtsn
YublHum bic MnIei9s, bB or in Der Is. Straee, ,wtI6en Wfoin~
anS Sranflinfrsst, hm 81. GtarIes Sotsl 9%escnltsr, einsn Qsasr-
SisrrSalen srb9net BAT rp or Sebsm nit rinsm sutcn 0las Bier
gu jeSer Belt aufilipartsn sesrnt, ;u9ei6 aud d6ten Sbweicr.
NIB 2imbursrrS dis an Der 3anS nebit gtsarren unS 8abaf H. I. ~.
- ...al. .I W NJ. S65n6prn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
P. BECHER s. BROTHER,
Merchant Tailors,

gfo. 26 NatnlraBe, unterbaIb benz ct. @9arlrs Sotrl
s%mpfsbler Dem bsutldtn gubIitum itr reibeS Eager ron SeutIten
t%raribfiden uno sn9lildtn &u6cn unb Galimtrre, Sarcs. All.
@awrss bhS ipnlt9e 8etntleiSrr. unb @cftenlpfe, bic sur @uswab
'aitl!f, II unb in. Der firscfrn Belt unb mad Der ntuieS 6aern sr.
arbeih- Ttrosn tpnntn. Snstelonbcre MAIDEN bieIdbcn auf ibr arr,
see 1f isr ferh9er SerrsntIsitcr aufn,crtlan,. tas suslei6 aus ante,
gen s ren. Artiftln, as Semben, SalSrider. Sanbi6uts &C. &C.
bsltett Sur6 YGrtbstlbate Gintdufc inb bielcIbcr in Sen StanS
9eies' auberit b!li8 Ssrtaufsn iu tbnnen, unb itben le bater cin,m
Stire uno 9enstesn @ufra9sn ~freunbIidft eMtaeaen. 49,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
Adam Diacont,

Srpabnreet stpilhen @irnrpe- uo Ssnrpfr.
n1adt DEM beutlden 9hbliltn unb ben Sausfrausn itsbeipuStre bic
Ggnlsise, bae CT cine neue Sentun9 ScutI&rr Sriubts &c. &C. sr6atsn.
Die iMa burh GrifGe unb Aualttdt auS,si6nsn, rnS melGs sr SmrB
srrtleIbaitsn gintauf bili9 ablaOen Fam @s lpNbs bs;tidntt cr:
setrsdnets 9wstlhtn, Grbien, 2inien, Gpbnrn, seidiIte Safer @srffe.
Sraupeh t. bpuanbilbe 9crinae unb SaroeHcn, Sdbpri,cr. rnb
9imburser<& 6t, : bentl@e lmb ~frarsbnlte aBetns, lie cr tsi Der
Slaltt uno gaurne ob!ast lelpie ale anbrren IrhfeI, bic in elmer
erpetrs Sprtpmneh. 9sritlbe mad. sugcib auf feinm
Ga9erbier= Gallon
aufmertlant NIB lNeet feline Srsunte unS baS ssiammte gublifum
~er9etenit gum geu6 Gin. Ia
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
@trtbi a aft

-"|""- ||"-"- " W 4 =" .-"." ""-
Sn
Stmpm 5tetnIein,
go. l65 Srpap=, 3milben Der 6. limb 7. Strase.
gs- Alen SrsunSen rnb @efannteu, fupte einen, ssebrien Yu-
spale pnb l&6nlte sinssrt4tete g8rbi6aft nit allen Ser, usS ISaaen
itartsnesn getrauten lle l~onlissn Grfriidunssn auf bSs &sihIit.
%aussttatet III, nanentlid nit: "N'"'
S6wsiSer> %9im'urser-, ardlkr- unb SpaanSiIben Safe,
pruanbtl3tn Serinstn. Sarbtlsn unb Sarbhten,
Smpprtirten Sdinffn II SerYelat> gBurlf,
D%tlsibpitr Ssuf
Caviar,
f. n.
Ipmie
Seutl9en uab fran,Gflden Weinen,
(&tsinpeins, MarfsraNer &C..
Das~ gum Crop ub Nleinserfauf! -esM
.%imppgtirten hentihen 9iaasuren unS Sranntpeinsn.
&4tes 8wethsenpaGer,
Sss- 5rtlhert, 9utem %Qaserbier, ~ysu
Gisarren better SuaIt6t,
II. 10. u. (. ~.
Ssesr Gpft bari f%rtuneltfsr unb prpmptsr 9erinnuits Al int g,Sraus
perIhert Ieu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
Wirthschafts -Anzelgen.
nW M Sell 6ams"
ron

rWiltetm Sell Sams"
Spn
Nu9uf SGab,
9fp, l64 Srpao spilden Der 6. unb Z. Giraffe,
(rer, 3tcatrr %sessnuter).
MSr Saert itsts sutts 9aserbisr, seutibs une ~fran5Ei&
2Setne, Srdnep's, &c. 0aS SauS 1T acIhmadepl eina,ribtet
uue iptreen Die 8dlte aNf baS aufmcrtamNt bsbisnt.
Ncuss SparSinsBaus.
Der Undergraduate bat in iciner gBptnuna an Der lsteu Stros,
S@slAsn Sarps r,S Gfainllr. 9sIeSen, elm @carSinstaus er5hnct
a nt aaeh Nnhepn'l tTtetsn fur rsrmantnte ~RpItednaer pcrrbc,
Seinltde Simmer unb Sstten unb Gin outer tsutiGsr Siib wsrSsn
cen Mgl?ateali IN s]snlslten fur SsSsrmdnn onsenetm MAIDEN.
SuS!!eidl nnadlt pcrlslbs esm 9ublitum bic Snseise. bB er Gin
9utes trilhes Saeerbisr pcr;opft. Wt. Scrobeimrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
. d @pptete
auf Shockoe Hill.

M" WIT oIUCKUG I1IH.
Snesna mir harauf aufMsrHam MAIDEN, SaF mir ibt unisre apc-
tstte an grpaeiir. gp 800 8anS neu une scfhmodrpl ~eineerittet
taben laben mir bterSurd unirrs Gre,nbe un6 9efanntcn frsunb-
lid iietn, rns nit ibrem 9riude gu heebren.
Str paeen et Splltanei9sS Eager spn ben friltefsn unS teitrn
@ranstmtttsln, Gtsmiealisn,- 9rosuen unS 8rauttrn
anSsl&aiI, unb unisrs @uspaRIS Won G%uiet> 0egsnfanpsn
Setfeu, i.u-5rs. Nplnmeeen,
9arfImerien, Saarplen,
Saarbur6fsn, SabnblrIen,
geriesgrneps, 9taarrsntaldtn,
a Giearren, SGtaf,
II. (. 10. u. T. ny.
II 10 reid lne nit 70 grocer Sprsfalt a~uSscp6tlt, tee a,pie fsn
Selndsr ii6 in feinsn Grpariutstn seidulht Fnbeu ipirS. Ssrner
snslslsn MIR n9d anisEn SDTEale son SswtsO grepareO
SaIatsS unb cine Ilsn9s antersr srNts in better Sualitdt.
gSir BADEN uniere @roHe mt9li6t biGis eeIrlt, unb perben I'm
s%en1leen, pas ssebrts @ublifum in jeber StnfIdt sufrcpsn su ltsQen
....Ha. GtfGer u. @r3ntna,
SO. 24I Yrpebir.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
%btItp Setfrtd,

%btIfp Sctfrt6,
LIZ. Str, ,pi16eu 8ranfltne unb GrIcetr.
lelt pen trhSt9en laeerbier Salon in bent ya,,ssn untersn
Staetiestd, iuas aad9 Die suts 8ese Bot, GAP I,n 9iei fstS friib III
Gno Per Srlntsr lid mad Der Sueqe in 9bitaSclptta, gnacI unit
g gm sralsrsi. serlsst fabit. ollie, bic in benz ru:ren StabttSri
@Snaaite passnAs n'ee9sn nidt rerIaunlen, bel benz llncrHidnsten ppr-
suIpfeNs', UNI lt& Surdb elm sutts @las 2ascrtisr su srauifen.
@biIir Seltrt6.
Neuer 2aserbier Satpn!
SrcaeitraBe, 3miI&en span'r< unS Sefrrlpn.S traGe,
5tpet Sellren obcrbalt Der @cbnuns rss 6rn. 0uIh.
@eprge &u II y III anna -La
Grlaaot up lttren Sreureen ub benz htutI6en @utltfum bic crScr
eenlte @nS et9s tl raGen, bB er al rbisenl 9laes eincn Selpn sr>
pnhet bal, ipoleltlf or feline scetrtsn Gdft lhtS nit fsm bGicn Ga
esrsttr I'm B fallen Speiltn bebtenen wtrp. ~
&c, S1sssn zine reae Ssntuns bss Baltimore 2assrbisrs s~mpfan0sen,
en'p1tele i'd Sa(sise gu Scm ~nterrie(ten MarfrrSilr.
y. 2Beilba6tr,
@9cnte Der Q etgtr' lten Sroueret Su Baltimore.
9aaYette Gallon
0pntS GH9er ~
Gde Der Sanfs unb 9ten Strase,
~ Der 2afaYsttc 3oa e~essnitr.
~" ST ltets eute5 &a9erbier, fripie lpnfiees @etrdufs
lmS her teien Sualhdt su BADEN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12

$. 0u9er'e
9a9erbter~S alon, OrpgoppSs 1t. Sariets. Store,
Statntcn, Sa., nabe DEM Depot,
rptrb BIN Oeutiaen StountOn's unO pcn @usulta GUuntp bstsns
emfiobltn; 2r. Nu9er 1T iu9letd @9ent fur bea ,,@itnOnbsr @n
Der Su teQeehren.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12

Neue @arten. gSirtbIhaft.
Der Undergraduate label feline 8reunbe unb bas oeSon,n,ts NubIi-
tum Gin, istne 9arten"QSirtbl8af rs6t oft ,u beIu6en, bic NIT alien
aans sna sNt n G ssaTt3g ogsrgnniiisanssorts ~Serlsten it, unb no
%friitunSer %sprSl9li6er SuaIitat 81 BADEN fnb. '''
~ Sebtn Montes fnbet in bisfsm 2pfale Elm S6eibenIfis.
pen ltaft, uno tonnen Sd3tsBtsbFabsr BIN S6is6tanb aud an il,
benz Sage Der gBphe tenusen. Sobn Sfmrm
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06
Increase af JUDGES.

The Republican Legislature, knowing
the wants of the people, and the deficiency
of our present Judicial system, submitted
to the voters of Ohio, an amendment TO
the Constitution providing for partial re
organization of the Judicial system. Not
only the Bar but all classes of litigants felt
the necessity of doing something, but the
Democratic party defeated the amendment
and sent Legislature to Columbus to set
things right, and how is it done? By pro-
viding for the election of seven new addi-
tional Judges, in particular parts of the
State as follows: .. @
"One in the 1st subdivision of the 9th
District Columbiana, Carol and Stark
counties; one in the I'd Distriet-Butler,
Preble, Darke, Miami, Champaign, Mont
gomery, Green, Clinton. Warren and Clark
counties; one in I'd subdivision of the 7th
District-Scioto, Pike, Lawrence, Jackson
and Vinton counties; one in the I'd subdi
vision of the slh Distrct-Belmont, Mon
roe and Guernsey, counties; one in lst
subdivision of the 4th District-Erie HUI
ron, Lucay, Sandusky, and Ottawa coun-
ties; one in the 4th District, which is COM
posed of the counties last named, together
with Lorain, Medina, Summit and Cuya-
hoga counties"
We doubt very much whether additional
Judges were needed in these districts more
than in majority of the remaining ones,
and if the Judiciary system under the new
Constitution needs expansion so much, why
not at once let the remedy be made thor
ough, by an amendment of the Constitu-
ton. This large increase in the expense
of the Judiciary system, might be avoided
by the proper amendment of the Constitu-
ton. But Locofocoism ever inconsistent
and unprincipled, votes down amendments
to the Constitution for annual sessions and
Judiciary reform, and then contrary to the
spirit and intention of the Constitution,
holds annual sessions and increases the
number of Judges and consequent expense
of administering Justice Wooster Re
publican.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

through his veins. He knows the blue hills
of New Jersey, and will answer that the
votes given for the next ten years.
Addressing himself next to the election
Board, he said Ghosts on the Styx are not
more thick and cloudy than are the spirits
of the departed Governors of Kansas who
attempted to give correct returns. He had
no confidence in the President as an ele-
ment of that Board He had expected that
some would cry shame, that he disgraced
or DETAINED the President, but he consider
ed that once men in Virginia cried shame
on Patrick Henry. Men were not wanting
in Rome to cry shame on Cato, and they
were no friends of Liberty who in Senates
fear to oppose Kigs or Presidents.
He went on to speak of the bill under
its aspect of compromise, saying it offered
very little freedom and great deal of sla
very.
Here Mr.. Bigler announced that the bill
had passed the House.
Considerable excitement was manifested
in galleries and on the floor.
Mr.. Seward resumed, saying that the
announcement caused him no discourage
ment. 1t was little matter, practically,
whether it was the last defeat or the first
victory.
After words of explanation by Mr.. Big
ler and Cameron as TO the order of the
vote, the question was taken-yeas 81,
nays %.
NAYS = Messrs. Broderick, Cameron,
Chandler, Collamer Crittenden, Dixon,
Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden,
Foote, Foster, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, King,
Seward, Simmons, Stuart, Trumbull, Will
son. Paired-Bell, with Pearce, Fitch
with Sumner. Absent-Clark, who is
sick, Bates, Henderson, Pearce, Reid,
Thompson of Ky.
Thereafter Mr.. Hunter moved that the
Senate reconsider the amendments to the
deficiency biIl-carried without debate, by
25 against %. The Senate then adjourned
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

TRor HIM OUr.-Burns voted for that miserable and
rascaIy Bill of Mr. English by which Kansas is compel
led embrace Slavery remain out of the Union until
after the Gems 1s6o and all the Locofoco papers in
his District approve that vote To find out whether the
party ehat elected him. ndorse his course just put him
in nomination for reelection. That will tell the story
We understand he expects to be candidate again Let
him be grai6ed man who will get down as low as he
has at the foostool of Slavery and obey its commands
as implicitly should be denied the privilege of faith
oming depth Of the and contempt that reemen
entertain for one who thus betray them. We say
again. trot him out by all means. He is fit representa-
tive your principles He has voted for them stuck to
them through good and evil report When the Lecomp
iniquy down. down. down low that its stencil
was almost lost in the distance he stuck to it When
prosperity he stuck to it In his elegant dction he
went it naked "barefooed" and he claims his
reward Let him be nominated That portion the press
in his District which made show of opposition to his
course has already orsworn ITSELF What then is to pre-
vent his What iso prevent endorsement by
his constituents Of his rote for the Lecompton swnde
tine English cheat any all of his votes given in ia
vor of Slavery: Try it and see.
Gen. Burns by his votes on the Kansas question has
penly and nexcusaby betrayed himself and his constitu
ency He may be safely tried by his promises be-
fore and since his election We Judge him out of his
mouth and leave him in the hands of Providence
Fate, by whatever that system Of laws may be
called, by which rights protected wrongs punished
and untrue sent to their appropriate places If the
Democrats of his District shall overlook his merits for
get his sacrifices and treat his claims with ingraude
we may be very sorry but be unable help him out of
his difficulty.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

SEANToR BRoDERIcK.-The California
Senator is plain spoken and means just
what he says. The chivalry understand
this, and take his rebuffs without retort OF
resort to the code. When Senator Green
obtained the Kansas bill from the House
through the agency of English, Broderick
boldly announced that it had been surrepti-
tiously obtained and laid upon the desk of
the Senator, and that he held himself re-
sponsible to the Senator from Missouri, or
any one else who might feel aggrieved by
the charge he had made, "here or else
where" The chivalrous Mr.. Green, so far
as denial of the fact is concerned, was
dumb. A Washington letter 10 the New
York Post says:
I understand that English, who was the
principal agent in procuring the bill for
Green, went to Mr.. Broderick's seat and
requested him to withdraw the words he
had spoken about the manner in which the
bill was obtained from the House, when the
latter turned upon him with an indignant
SECT ont Of the pay you puppy" Eng
lish shrunk from the glance of the gallant
Californian, and, spaniel like, 'obeyed the
command without even whine. Does
Mr.. English belong to the chivalry9
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06
~ The Ohio STATESMAN mo,

N The Ohio Statesman, upon receiv-
ing in full the Bill of Mr.. English, denoun-
ced it. 1t says:
1t is an evasion from first to last, and
admirably calculated to suit nobody who
has positive principle of any sort. We
suppose that is what it was adopted for
1t is neither fish, flesh, nor red herring
Practically. it will enable the people of Kan
sas to reject the Lecompton Constitution
theoretically, it pretends that is only SUBJ
mits the land ordinance. Admire the os-
trich-like sagacity of this device!
TIE Committee, with immense gravity,
hides the head of Lecompton under the sa-
cred mantle of the Convention, and then
leaves it for the hunters to come up and
spear it through the heart. 1t submits
the land ordinance and makes the Consti
tuition TO depend upon its adoption. No
ordinance, no constitution is not SUBJ
mitting the latter-of course not! Instead
of this arrant tom-foolery, We should inf
nitely have preferred plain Yes or No up
en- the Constitution. The people might
then, perhaps, have adopted it. We think
they will crush il out now, by an over
whelming vote, because this report looks
like sneaking attempt to avoid decision
of the questions-must a constitution be
the act and deed of the people?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

A CHURCH BURNER.-Mr. JACOB WAL.
LICK of this neighborhood, who for some
years has been insane on religious subjects
took it into his head few weeks ago that
he was commissioned to burn down all the
Churches. Accordingly on Thursday last,
he proceeded to the Lutheran Church,
about 4 miles West of Millersburg, and set
it on fire. After staying 10 see that his
work was well done, he proceeded to a
Methodist Church situate in the same
neigbborhood, and set it on fire also. For
tunately, however the fire was discovered
before much damage was done, to the latter
and put out. Mr.. WAlIIcK was arrested and
Is now in Jail. He isstill of the belief that
The only salvation for our people, is in his
ystting out and burning the Churches.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

r The proposition which has just
passed Congress for the settlement Of the
Kansas difficulties, is as we understand it,
bribe to the Free State people of that
Territory to sell out Freedom and take
their pay in Land, or in other words, il
they will take ''niggers," ," imbedded in @Le-
compton, they are to have 100000 acres
of land. But if they don't take the bribe,
they are to have no land, and be put un-
der the ban of Uncle Sam, until they have
100000 people or more in Kansas, taken
by the Federal census-if any is ever Or
dered by Congress for that Territory
Every honest man, of whatever party, will
be disguised with these frauds and tricker-
les. Twenty years ago, such a proposition
with the introducers, would have been
kicked out of Congress.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

THE LEAvENwoRTH CoNsTITUTIoN.-If
Kansas fails of becoming State it will not
be for lack of Constitutions and voting
Judge Conway, president of the Conven-
tion which formed the Constitution at
Leavenworth, has issued his proclamation
that the Constitution shall be submitted
to the people of Kansas for approval or re-
lection on the third Tuesday in May. The
vote will be by ballot, those in favor to
contain the words, "For the Constitution
those opposed, "Against the Constitution
Considerable opposition to the Constitu-
tion is manifested at Leavenworth, and the
canrass will be quite animated.
A vote on the Lecompton dodge will
doubtless be ordered by the Board of Com
m;ssioners in due time.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

BENEvolENcE. = The Legislature of
Texas at its last session, passed an act alloc-
ing any free person of African descent liv-
ing in or emigrating to that State, to se-
lect master, "of good moral character" !"
and become slave for life. Notice of the
petition to enter into the blessed bonds of
slavery must be advertised for four weeks.
The free black mothers, by special pro-
vision in their behalf, are permitted to make
slaves forever of all their children under
fourteen years of age. Provision should
also be made for the "mud-sils" of North
ern society, and special clause should be
inserted TO meet the case of such white
niggers as the editor Of Northern Lecomp-
ton papers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06
Tur Doom OF KANsAs.-President b.

THE DooM OF KANsAs.-Presiden b.
cHAsAN and his party in Congress, are de-
termined to make Kansas feel the power of
their wrath, for daring to reject Slavery.
They hardly hope that the rascally bribe
offered them in the Bill of Mr.. EseLIsH,
will be accepted. What then! Why she
is to be kept out of the Union as long as
possible. The Richmond South, puts the
period of her probation, in the event of the
rejection of the amended ordinance, at
1many years" and we suppose it cannot be
less than five or six years. "The actual
provisions of the English bill, therefore,
are that Kansas must come into the Union
as a Slave State With a Constitution that
cannot be legally amended until after 1864
in fact, must accept as her organic law,
the undiluted Lecompton essence of politi-
cal scoundrelism-with pro-slavery State
officers, and pro-slavery Legislature, or
must for years be subject to the persecu
tions of horde of pro-slavery Government
appointees, and to renewed efforts of slave
propagandists, laboring with redoubled en-
ergy TO drive out free State men and subju-
gate the Territory to slave State policy
After five months struggle, the Presi-
dent has secured short respite from the
Kansas question. But before he will have
fairly taken deep breath of relief, the
question with augmenting weight will roll
back upon him. The Kansas Demon will
bestride him, like the old man of the sea
his victim. At every election in a North
ern State, from this to the end of his term,
the iron will enter his soul. There will be
no mistake about the next House of Rep
resentatives. 1t will be Overwhelmingly
against him, and all his present blunders
will rise up against him, and he will be
Knocked and derided, and despised in his
day ofgrief The record made on Friday
last, is the handwriting on the wall, in
which every intelligent eye may clearly
read the doom of all who voted aye The
Democratic delegation from Ohio were an
init for the odious subterfuge, that through |
,owardice the most base, prevailed. And
At the first opportunity that the people will
nave to pass upon the record they have
made, every man of them shall taste polit-
cal death everlasting.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

TIFFIN AND ITS INsTrrUrIoNs.-Arte-
mus Ward the celebrated Snowman, writing
from Tiffin to the Toledo Times gives.tho
following description of "that CRATE sity
and its institushuns:"
Tiffin is CRATE sity. it is thickly settled
round the meetin house. the principle in
stitutshun are mee,in house, hay scales and
William H. Gibsun. mr.. Gibsun is on the
legul tide. He tole me his bones would be
berried in Ole Seneky. Thinks to my
selfit would bin darned site better if
your bones had bin berried in ole Seneky
afore you stole the peoples money, but i
KEEP mum. man named Breslin used TO
live in tiffin but he don't live in tiffin as
much as he did,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

~ The proprietor of one of the dog
geries mobbed by the Ladies of Fredericks-
burg, was in town the other day. His
walk resembled that of a stringhalted
horse, more lofty than precise; and his face
did not look much unlike a rotten apple.
Now we insist upon it, that when the trial
OF the Ladies engaged in abating such nui-
sanoes as this man kept, comes of, that
the keepers of all the doggeries demolish,
ed, be made to attend the trial and exbib-
it themselves to Court and Jury. 1t will
be the best defence the Ladies cor n,,,..
10 either have these men there in person or
have their likenesses there to exhibit to The
Jury. 1t would most assuredly, result in
their acquittal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

EAs the Loeofoco members of Con-
gress from Ohio, have all got back on the
Lecompton platform, wont some of the
Administration prints have good time of
it for while, in making amends for the
many hard names they called thena 1t
will hardly be necessary to humble them
selves very much however, before these
men, as they will never be in any bodys
way as candidates hereafter.