davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
Sonsss ano farms Wants6.

HOUSE WANTED, for a small, genteel private
l. family, in this city or Brooklyn conyensnt 70 $500
ropte detached with garden aud the modern improvement
much preerred A, moderate rent good aud perm 1ent
be secured Address u r o'' b'A No ''i i'
Office.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A small com
s,,,.ble HOUSE full Lot requredl, somewhere BE-
,es, iCth ard Sthsts and I'd and Shays Price not 90 e
coed 5C0 Address with particulars ooN NO oos ~ l.
Postofhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
RFAT AMERICAN BOOK. -
N - .o-,,lete Gallery of American Authors

NREAT AMERICAN 30 OK
VI Tie max complete Gallery Of Amene.o Authors eyer
vlhsishea
THE KSlCKERBOCKER GALLERY;
A MISCELLANY OF LITERATURE AND ART
,plerid volume comprising onsina literary
eorirhuon by the mos eminent Auenoan Au'nof WIKI -
portraits on steel from oT.sins pictures
orrpreutsIy tuoufe 70 L0uis gaylord ClsrE hsq ioF
ere ~ tV yeArs Editor OF The kniekeibocker Magazine
.rsw ediiion Of THE GALLERY Is now ready
been published IN Amerlca winch conulehIs u
-. oe 10 even who fees interest IN the literature OF
T country pleasure look upon the features OF those
who have charmed and no person can open
t volume without being greeted by the faces SONS In whose
have been more CT less INTERESTED Inc Vouno
onts5. T6rtras Of Irving Bryant, Hseck, Longfelow,
Holmes Mitchen Wills Morris, Curtis Bayard Taylor Aim
Tx1RAc1s FROM NOTICES or THE WORK.
The Atr.cyene the Is greatly enhanced Dy the
rumber and portraits with winch " eHOesned,
form,ns "a extensive gaery Of American Authors"
'0'"Ns " fHarpers Magazine
unsurpassed by anything that mas ever been issued from
the American Press oSstou atas
eop,rbrtns and a. each accompanied by steel
Rrsyed likeness Of the writer II be beyond question pro-
bss syer appeared" Penn. Inquirer Phla
xnne 40 unque in It's conception aud expensive ia its
de serves complete success Dsy Tribune N T.
The most brilliant American book Of the season" a.
GSentinel. Burlington, VI.
The vsue Of this book TO the American reader beynd
e.,imAe The prce demanded for Il Is very Tar below ITS
- GPcsyune, New. Orleans La.
Th. Gallery Of American Authors shoud find conspicuous
plsne the library American who has enough patriot
m and Of taste ~ take prde IN me hson htea
ture" lCmhuieIcla, Au's s.; AZ -,
10 morocco .1sbesque SO elegantly bound IN morocco ezra
The work may be obtained from the Booksellers OF from
SAMUEL HUESrON Publisher,
No RFoat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

NEWcPAPEK and FhIN Nm =. u
~ sALE-n one Of the most healthy, peaant ans
cities or the lakes. The office contains every aa
be ce.irsa for pub shins p.peI as also sooa AZ. s
sssotuert OF JOB and CARD LETTER, mostly aeH. rs
paper has been pubished hGeen years. EVerytaint
rsnted in a good condition. II vii be sold al
partculs. address FRS. 81 FERLEY, Nos 100 and 10! Na
ssu-s NeE.YOfi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

CEMI-W WEE X LY RI b y E r,,r
- TIE following is the TABLE OF CONTENTS OF The
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE No. l,o7;
tSse Cops can obtained the counter in the Pubies
ton Office THIS MORNING. Price cents
I..EDIToRIALs: Two Months in Prison; Temperance
and Politics. Protection Against Yellow FsVeri
Kansas in Congress; Minnesota; What Can We Do
for Kansas
U..MEETING or THE AMERI can BOARD.
iu..LYNCH LAW IN ILLINOIS
W..LATE CALAMITY AT THE WHITE HILLS
v..THE CASE OF PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON:
Statement by his Father
T..MAss MEETING OF THE REPUBLICANS OF
NEW-YORh CITY.
VII. MEXICO.
VII..LIBERIA.
IX..THE NAVAL RETIRED LIST.
X..LORD JOHN RUSSELL
XI..THE MAINE ELECTION.
XII..PRoGREsS OF THE EVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
XIII .HAYTI: Letter from Our Correspondent a. Port
su-Prnce
v..THE LATE DIFFICULTIES WITH SPAIN:
Another Letter from Mr.. Perry.
Xv..THE LADIES FALL FASHIONS.
XvI..FEARGUs oCONNOR
XyII..THE FRENCH DRAMA IN NEWYORK: Rs
ehel Thisbe; Rachel as ROAana; The Rachel
XVIII CITY ITEMS: The Quarantine Laws Defed-Flsht
oithe Steamship Crescent Ciay Medical Edue.ion
Trial for Murder; &C.
XIX. THE CORN CROP.
XX..THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
MELANCHOLY RAILROAD ACCIDENT: Two
Men Killed and several Seriously Injured.
XXI. THE YELLOW FEVER; The Victims in Ports.
mouth, &C
XIII. POETRY Truths; Loos Sonnet'.
XXIVSEvEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE: By the
steamship Baltic
XXV.THE FRY AND BENNETT LIBEL CASE: Frys
Answer 10 Benefits Complaint.
XXyI. RHODE ISLAND STATE FAIR; Additional Par
ticulars
XVII. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
XXyIu MISCELLANEOUS New Jersey State Fair; Gales
at Milwaukee and Chicago; Texas Elections Legs
latiye Appointments; Diocese of New Jersey The
Weather and the Change Large Robbery at Oys
ter BAy; Drouth Long Island.
xyIX COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock Money, Cotton, Grain Cattle and other
Markets specially reported for The Tribune.
XXXMARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XXI. WHALERS.
ru, s,ntWsyyiy TRIBUNE furnished to subscrbers
these rates: copy fol One YEAR sSi Two copies @'
Five copies, Sill %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

Y
"A vel.esabli.led sad nicely htedGp Vooi Sore, Sh
. coDysu.ent and very profitable Mandatory attached
In 6r..rste and very ehe.p rent Lease two and
run The business. ss been confined 80 the Tool
b5s Int c.n be extended profsby into General Hardware
.nd Furnihs Perfectly ..etS,y e S sSs ,s.O OI
.h. an. Soor froIn SHAY y. T.. or st SHIVERICk
wALcoLNs Plane Msnuisctory and Tool Store, No lS'
tfvrtleay Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

L NTW-BTDFoRD for sALE.-The subscriber ofers for
a the .se Budiss stusied Was erected about three
yes ince for Mandatory OF HANGING Papers The oadns
WIDE With sn adjoining building story high % feet by .
fee, TIE lot |. 30 feet BY 100 feet with sneds i9f '
.rrapc for beng warmed by There sre Ginn
Polishing C1uende.ing and Printing Mac hn~- t,se'n,
r.,v of Block PRINT. The premises situated IN the lu'
edste vicinity OF the r.irosd and IN every w{ sc wen %
crlsted for the above other m.nuiaens 0ne f'
terms and o:ter information apply % $1,000, -, 1,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

tOTTON MIL. Tor BALE, 90 GLOBE nm IN
TATI The sns.La' wi sali al r'lv.s ..ia lhs ,"
hni al rsia,spn Nav ieenT sno~n 40 UAhho', 49,.
s..,.uin, ~ t.ans " tlows, Fbbss, pisds Ws~"s
E,.ms. Hrasists udedinG Ffsms, 10 Dsp"tih hp""s
T,.pe. pairs 81 Males. Ws1pns NH snd hssl"s pf""H'
IN Al. ,e, ,y,.s and Utensils nsnuetafns al 10 good
,on,isr otdst Tho Nil Dwelling oa'a stand, On s'''a
,,nnd With hsht and psfpstaal lasss InInh" o'
Eipuir T. pF RTtsF Aantnisifsins, No ~ Wsurnst, ~
.,.. no a. JOlIs H. IiFDLfY Attorney No ;, hassanr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

Tho American Steamship Company onet iof 9ALE theif
snroror sic wheel stea,hiP QUAKER CITY, built IN aoL
The hui by vaughan Lyun dAsonaV bTa'od Throughout
ard conner fastened Length o dsek, - loot Esssf mea
usmsai AZ 6O95 tans tho machinery by Mares son,
The engine 10 low sle lover marine cylinder -
Dehe. IN di.nel.r eight feet roAei four iron tubular bInr'
and furnished With Pr.son. fresh water eonIsI'et Gan
accommodation. 81 tie elegant descriptions WIN lHso
and sv .t.erooms I. provided With bfeooas e PIe'eN
e Sc in accordance with set. Of Consfs.. re.as HS'V
Eo ra.d safety comfort ali. equal 10 sny steamship VI
he usd St-te. . expense b" been spared To- a.e ht
frs,.el.s in her contraction She IS now 40 ofdsf ~ ea
A.. s-r,c- For further particulars inquire OF yAhrS ~
HODGpOS the ONLY authorized sgen ior me az, 90 O'u
,bs .np .boye Vine.st In the port Of PHIL AOELthlA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

NEW ELEGANT and WELlI-tlNlSffED
N HOUSE for SALE VERY LO~.-It contains nine rooms.
even panres and halls and has five handsome NANTES aGd
Crates Ii situated at West Flushing, only 70 minutes roe
from the CITY The pleasant and heahiu location 10 the
viIiuity OF Eew.York. J. {. SANDERS, No Nassau st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

IXTANTED-A Partner with cash capital of
fom $40 eco TO $4,000 TO engage in al IRON FOUN'
Derry sua MACHINE SHOP, well established and Going
,.r good business. Of the most complete and best
rrsnged xoi. in the In every respect kser 20
a.s.r. MORRIS JONES & Co, Markets. or SILAo r
WEIR Esq, No. III South sth-st-, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

lust PUBLISHED-THE RACHEL POLKA
By O. r. Cromwell With beauiifu SIX color LiihOgrspb
coneS from the Original Photographic portrait illustrating Nile
RaShers Biography Price 50 cents without Autograph eA
Mailed free Of postage. - =.
Sole Agents for Hsiness New York and Brown Aliens Pre-
MUM Boston Plano-ForteA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

STEADY STEAM POWERwLarge hoono
~ AZ No lea W .t.r..t between PIKE and Rntser~lP.
Y e. S.le--A Il.f.rt TuRNINO-LAIhE --ihen oNlnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

CTEhM POWER to LET-t EnzsoethPorS
IAN sXfz No. III Brs.dway, or 70 JOHN H. RoLsFoS.
81 shefAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

CTTAW- POWER.-ROOMS, with or without
- sTp.v POWER ,oLEr in the New buildings Nos. 81
~ 90 t,reenes-some IS low IS per month Arpyto
~ A. & o. ". BRADY, on the preinise"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

JOSS NEW LIST OF POST-OFFICES
1000. IN THE UNITED STATES; with the names
OF Posmssers also principal Of the Peg Once
Depaumeui. Price Just published and for sale
wholesale and retail by j. DSTURNELL, No. 1871 Broadway
n B-Coties will by mail the receipt Of the above
price free Of postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

WI soon be Pub.shet: :
~, IT = X f. NJ A N
:, ~. R.,-e,.n;.tve Man IN whom the nober
.s ~ HIM .-;ty are more largely developed hsa Il ~.
othsT.Hs ,,,vu,
Of America Ear ready spend tine exhaust SIZE ozh
and rk lie Gnpkie services fo the Eood OF oae eaa.
"a Us ale TIE unwtten deeds Of noble pTonpns per
formed bv his man afford the splendid material ior the
bookustc add are f5r the fret time dspied IN beau
fy writer work by popular author entitled ia the most
Characteristic Of the heTo)
II II L L Il +. NJ a n.
hook destined 70 create Interest .nd meet greater
sale than The Lsrplishter" or any saisr pubcstlon
One large limo. volume beautifully nustrs;ed Pnce 81
Mailed pos, free. receipt Of p1ce. - -
ROSS JONES & TOUSHY, Publishers,
No les Ntsaust N Y. and No. Is ClaIk-st, Chicago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
PRIVATE sALE-The three first-ciass

AT PRIVATE SALE-Ihe three hrstciass
n HOUSES and LOTS in West l4th Also the hIstc so
front HOUSE and LOT situated on tho
corner of LeIingtonay and gh.s Also the TWO
story and attic dou bic HOUSE situated At Nos and % Frank
Inst ,ze of House so by about 10 feet deep size OF
Lot 20 feet By deep For terms and further particulars
snply 20 BAKER& WEEKS Auctioneers, No. Finest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
i1ARM for SALE.-A very valuable and pro-

I'OE SALE or to LET at Astoria-A new =
story and attic HOUSE with LOTS OF GROu Nd, On ia
uaca az between Academy and tho Crescent Terms D.
rral Pos.oson Immediately. Apply at No 81 Pines up
stains mont office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
INSTITUTE Dss

~ Boarding School for Young Lsdi,S a 49, ~, 81
be reopeued on Monday, September ~ sn, S.sssysl
thorough mental discipline 70 be acquired oi ~ .sa
.occdsnes with the law. Of health sn .iav S, o. S
esh ali proper eIorciss position 10 80. sxtarsr,
sc with due attention 70 manners and mora -, isfp
v.ed p.ironi.o dis hOO Yor e, .s I,. .ss so
ton apply personally or BY Letter ~ ,s sTR Pnsps
too place. y bhAoh1''-.>, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22
LECTURE ROOM,

NO EICI ~ for BROADWAY HILL hfN >.
n To LFror LEASE. BROADWAY OFPlCt5; ~ 90
u U,',d-.y LOFTS second third fourth and IN b''f.
80 sii,I mo lyopi and parts With without ths u, 0
counters. de.., -. 6rur". &c, sompI'te At v,qn'
sToRTs to ies.. Apply TO GEORGE p FOX, Nos 81 aud
,a Hn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
Great Haul of Counterfei,ers

Rich Developments are now being made
before our primary courts For some few
months past our Prosecutor Mr. Shupe las
suspected the existence Of gang Of scoun-
drels-counterfei;ers burglars DC but has
not had sufficient evidence 70 Justify arrests
When Griswold's store was broken open
few days since suspicion was fastened up
on Sergeant, journeyman shoe maker
The prosecutor had such evidence as made
him think Sergeant knew something about
the counterfvitors and when Sergeant braz-
zenly asked him ''what he was going 10 do
about it ?" he looked him steadily in the
eye and said "Mr. Sergeant, don't you know
that have facts enough in my possession
to make you Lremble in your shoes?" The
sweat Immediately started upon Sargesnrs
face, confirming the Prosecutors suspicious
and BY judiciors management be brought
him TO confession.
Several arrests we're Immediately made
Just about this time Pomeroy Of Plymouth
Township passed a counterfeit upon Mr.
Shack. The Prosecutor had himself made
a special constable in order TO make sure
work, went out TO Plymouth after 2Omeroy.
and secured him. He also obtained suffi-
cient evidence to justly arresting Reed and
Tyson of the same township, and all three
we're brought to Mansfield together. Da-
vid Herring, Of Norville. was also arrested,
aud officers despatched to Harden county,
where four arrests were made, two Of the
prisoners being thrown into Kentou jail for
trial in that county, and two brought to
Mansfield Upon tie premises OF Ely one
of the prisoners in the Kenton jail were
found dies, bogus coin, and large amount
of metal for lis manufacture. Dies and coin
were also found upon the premises of other
prisoners The examination being still in
progress We do not know how many will be
held to court. but all but one thus far ex-
amined have been bound over Mansfield
Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

TIE 1sDIASA SzsArE.- Hon ScHuxLER
CoLFAx. editor Of the South Bend REGISTER.
and member Of Congress elect, Is at Indi-
annapolis. In letter to his paper, he ex-
posed the ir1anlous conduct Of the Eebras-
ks Senators in the Legislature of that
State What farce is this humbug tall
of popular sovereignty" where such acts
are practiced or tolerated for momentS
Read the following:
In the Senate, the Old Line majority ap.
pears to be about si1; and has been pro-
duced by the following changes Mr. Cut
shaw. one Of the hold-Oyers. acted with the
peoples party, in the recent canvass; but
his constituents, a majofity Of whom voted
the Nebraska ticket, instructed Linn and lie
obeys. Another Senator. elected on the
peoples ticket, formerly a demoeras con-
siders himself as bound only to vote against
Pettitt. and not against any other Nebras-
ka candidate. In Harrison county Mg.
Glenn the peoples candidate for Senator,
received the certificate of election by one
majority. About two months after The e.
lection, and but little while before the
meeting of the Legislature, the Clerk Of
the county clainned to have discovered a
mistake Of ten votes in the return of q
township. which would elect the Nebraska
candidate by majority Of 8; and without
any contest or notice of contest or trial, or
investigation, (n which both parties would
be heard gave his political friend paper,
mot certificate Of election, however con-
tanning statement Of the votes as coTee-
ted by himself Mr. Glenn's friends then
took evidence. showing 10 Illegal votes for
Mathis, the Nebraska candidate, which
would, even if the mistake turned out as
claimed, elect him (Glenn) by majority
But when the Senate was being organized
the Lieutenant Governor took The response
bility of fsettiDg aside Mr.. Glenn's certificate
without debate or investigation. and sTore
! in Mathis The Constitution saws that
each House, when assembled, shall Judge
of the elections, qualifications and returns
ofits own members;" but what is cOnsti-
tuition in the eyes ofihese gentlemen, when
il stands in their way? The next case is
still more fsgrant. Mr.. Mcdowell, Of
Huntingdon, aud Wells, he Nebraska can
didaie, who was beaten at the polls AZ
votes. and does not deny it. received the
certificate Of election. in consequence Ofihs
sickness of a returning Judge of town.
ship which polled large majority against
him. His friends said be would not claim
the seat, but predicted that be would,
and he SITS in it to day. voting regularly TO
stave off the election Of Senator, on behalf
Of a constituency who. be knows and con-
cedes, most unequivoeally rejected him at
the polls, and Mr.. Chapman, whom tie
people elected as their Senator, sits in .hs
lobby, unable to obtain his seat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
From California.
New Orleans. Jan.

New Orleans. Jan. p.
She steamship Daniel Webster has arriv
ed bere from San Juan de Nicaragua, with
California dates to the 9th.
The steamship Uncle Sam arrived at Sau
Juan del Sud, with 100000 in treasure
and 200 passengers. The Star Of the West
left San Juan del Norte with the above
treasure aud q majority OF the passengers
on the 2lst
The Legislature of California bad been
duly organised, and the 10th inst. was fixed
upon for the election of U. States Senator
The Governors message had been sub
mitted, and exhibited hattering state o.
affairs.
From the Sandwich Islands we have the
important announcement that King Kane
hameha died on the 18th Dec, and that his
son, prince Liholiho, bad been declared bis
successor.
Two French frigates had arrived at San
Francisco on the 9TH Dec.
The steamship Crescent City, from New
York via Havana, has arrived at this port
We are in receipt Of Texas dates 10 the
25th. A desperate battle had been fought
at Pecos river, between party Of rangers
and some Texas Indians, which resulted in
a victory BY the former, who killed seven
Indians.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

dred children. Now we ask can it be ex-
pected thaEs teacher can devote the nee
essary attention to each scholar, when sur
rounded by such a multitude? II is i'm
possible Fifty children are as many as
one teacher can do justice to, even when
classified into half dozen departments Of
studies. There should be two more schools
10 accumulate those who already attend.
The reason that some parentssend their chill
dren to a select school is, that our public
schools are so thronged. These simpl facts
alone should convince the parents and guar
dians Of Fremont, Of the necessity Of build
ing another house Immediately. If they
look at the matter in this light, they will
vote for levying the tax. They will there
fore be giving to their children advantages
ten times the value Of the money paid into
the school fund. With the proper and nee
essary accommodations. there would this
day, be in our public schools 500 children,
instead of 45o.
We have been told by the SuperiDtend-
ent that there are fve persons attending the
schools, who Go not live in the District, and
they pay three dollars each for their tut
ton. We think it is wrong that even one
should be allowed to come in, so long as
be is nonresident, even though he should
pay ais tuition. But take the .fve out and
it does not lessen the obligations to build a
new school house
The levy of $1,000 will not make our
tax great deal more onerous than it is at
present, while the Withholding of it will be
serious detriment to the children, which
years of repentance and regrets cannot at
tone for. 1t is duty which every lax pay
er owes TO this community, to give his heart,
voice and vote to this project. 1t will be e
greater and stronger inducement for people
~ ulOFe III duu ISsiuS WIN usi u NC nave
good schools houses and enough of them.
than if we bad but two and they open for
$50 children. under the control and instrc-
ton of six teachers.
Parents and guardians, voters, Of FIRE.
mont, consider this matter candidly. and see
if this is not SO. Do not let a few pennies,
the amount your fax would be increased
deter you from giving your children The
advantages of education.
We are more strongly conrinced that
the 81, 500 should be raised, and the school
house be built. 1t is just, it is right; yea
more, It is duty. Our firm belief is that it
will be done. Ed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02
New York. Jan. 80.

New York. Jan. 80.
The steamship Africa arrived at Halifax
this forenoon, with regular dates one week
later than BY the Pacific.
The War news is entirely unimportant
Nothing Of decisive character had occur
red before Seavstopol, and the state of af-
fairs was wholly unchanged. Negotiations
are still in progress. but nothing is certain
respecting them.
There is a remarkable absence Of all
news in relation to the progress of the seige
Of Sebastopol and the pending negotions al
Vienna From the latter many look for
peace, While others fear war on more ex.
tended scale will result.
The British and French Plenipotensiaries
have received instructions to reopen ne.
gotiatious, aud Gortschakoff has likewise re-
ceived his instructions, but their purport is
secret. Rumor has il that they are Of a
pacific nature; and one report says he is
authorised TO accept any terms but Feduc-
ton Of the Russian feet 10 the Black Sea
and the occupation of Russian territory.
Austria is apparently with the Western
Powers. While the position Of Prussia is as
undecided as ever.
Sardinia sends $4,000 troops TO the east
Hamburg, Lubec and other Gerusnic
States forbid the enlistment of soldiers for
the Allies.
Omar Pacha had conference with Rag
Ian aud Canroberl on the 5th, and return
ell 70 Varua next dsy.
Frost and some snow prevailed in the
Crimes, retariing the operations Of the
Russians.
The french loan has all been taken in
France. and the English subscribers are to
have their money returned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-02-02

ENFORCING THE LIQUoR LAw.--In mos
Of the large towns throughout the State
active and vigorous measures are being ia
ken to enforce compliance to IFS provisions
by all who are engaged in the traffic. Some
few in most Of the places have voluntarily
ceased TO sell, and others have expressed
their willingness to do so rather than suffer
The penalties of the law, which are so strin.
gent. as to leave the violater little hope oI
success. Cincinnati which next to New
York. has more groggeries than any other
city. is taking hold Ofthe work in right good
earnest. Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo
Dayton. Springfield. GAINESVILLE, Newark
Sandusky. Mansfield. Tifin and many 9th.
ers have given notice that all persons sci,
ling liquor contrary to the law Will be i'm
mediately prosecuted. Is any thing to be
done in our town and county. or is the en-
actment to be a dead letter on the statute
book. to be broken and violated daily p
This law if enforced, can effectually put a
stop to its sale in Fremont. Now is the
time for Temperance men TO take hold and
maintain the right and power given to them.
We shall see.