davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
Getting Along RraYelY.

His enemies undertook to prove that Mr.
CHASE made corrupt bargain with the
Locos in l649. They pretend to have
rod in pickle, or as the sailors say, shot in
the locker, letter fled away, a perfect
torpedo of a letter that will blow up all Gre
alton. Well Booby johnson made the
holders exhume it, bring it forth, disgorge
it. publish it, and behold it is honorable TO
Mr.. CHASE rather than otherwise and none
of bis enemies publish it.
So they charge him with disloyal;y to
the Union and they ransack everything he
ever said or wrote and not scrap not q
sentance, not a syllable, can be found which
shows that he is not in favor of perpetual
union of the States, that he is not as loyal
and patriotic a man as breathes.
Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
Pathetic scenp-Joy Followed.

'ASAACAAC SICkAr-SVy AOnO"N1'
The Milwaukee American says, a most
touching occurrence Of the day before yes-
teTday is still fresh in our memory. sds
The wife OF one Of our sailors on the re-
cent wreck was upon the deck with an in
faut, on y three weeks old in her arms TO
learn if her husband was alive or drowned.
She was in state bordering on frenzy. 4
On btin5 told that her husband was dead
81 gave one long sob Of agony; while the
blue eyes of the babe were turned smilingly
to her face. she cried in accents Of most
beart-tlr ling despair, 20, is he gone, am
a'o1e is he dead-drowned? Is my man
gone, ard will be never come to me7Sn
In th 8 state she returned to her desolate
home. No one ventured to offer words Of
sympathy for il seemed utterly useless and
a mockery. The light and warmth Of this
poor woman's life had gone out for ever
All through the long hours she sat weeping
and rocking TO and fro, and pressing her
child 10 her heart-it was ill--till midnight
Then she heard feeble step and knock at
the door; she said, "who's there 7'' "It is
J." the familiar voice replied. She gave q
scream of Joy and admitted her husband.
Nothing could exceed the Woman's de-
light. She threw herself upon the floor and
wept, and elung to her husbands neekand
laughed till the tears came again. Such
happy reunion was aforetaste of heaven.
Love like this can but be repaid by Life
time of devotion. r tf 10
The sailor it seems left the wreck at the
imminen. peril of bis life, reached the shore,
and had walked twenty miles before he
reached his home.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
Ono of the ID. o. G. s.

Wilson Shannon in speech to the Peo'
pie of Shawnee Mission, declared it his in-
tention to make Kansas his permanent
home. So, we have one dOughface less in
Ohio
The Kansas correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican, who from the first has
shown himself among the most rabid of the
pro-slavery men, exults over the position
taken by Shannon in favor of slavery, and
the rule Of the Missouri mob. He says
awe are now blessed with an executive aghO
w;U administer the laws." Our readers
know what those EaaOs are and who made
them. We shall see whether Gov.Shannor
can enforce any such measures among free
men,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28

The fusion papers try 10 throw the respon-
sibility of all the sayings and doings of
Atchison and Stringfellow on the Democrat
ic party, although the latter wholly repudi-
ate and denounee them.-FreneOnt Demo
crat. ., .....-......- Cd.
They not only "try." but succeed most
perfectly, Mr.. Democ1at. When did the
Democratic party repudiate the border ruff.
fans of Kansas? Was it when the head
of that party President Pierce, turned Reed
er out for resisting their murdrous de-
signs; or was it when be appointed Shan
non, who has aYowed his intention to coop
crate with and uphold them? Shannon is
the last will and testament of the President
to the down trodden people of Kansas. Is
not Franklin Pierce a Democrat after your
straightest sect ? When the party "repu-
dates and denounces" him, those who pro-
fess to repudiate Stringfellowism while they
support Pierce will get some credit for hon,
esty and siucerity.-Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
w There is such an abundance of corn

Eg There is such an abundance Of corn
in the country, that the farmers give the
squirrels and crows the full liberty Of their
fields. The old fox squirrel that last year
laid on the fence of Martin Frszier's field
and wept, is now sitting On an ear Of corn
with bis tail cuEled over his back, chatter
ing the liveliest song that ever squirrel NJ
tered. Such times as these cheer the heart
Of man and beast:-young men. young
girls, get married now. You sin in avoid
ing the duty which all things around you
point out you should perform. Let not an
other day pass over your heads without
having the thing fxed."--ArkGnsos Ind,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
An Infamous Sermon.

The american Organ published at WASH
ington City, says; 15zasl-.
Sunday last was observed in Richmond,
Va, as a day of thanksgiving for the pres
ervalion of its citizens from the sCourge OF
yellow fever. The Roman Catholic Bishop
McGill, availed himself of the occasion to
insinuate that the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth were desolated by the yellow
fever by a judgement of Aiasighiy God to
punish their inhabitants for voting the
American ticket last spring. Unfortunately
for the Bishops argument" the Mayor Of
Norfolk, when the fever broke out was a
Catholic, and was one of the victims OF the
fever. Besides, how happens il that Rich
mond, Frederieksburgh, and Alexandra. all
of which gave the American ticket large
majorities, have not been visited BY the yell
low fever. 55
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28

Eg Evidences come thick and fast from
MAINE, that National politics were not in
the contest at the late election; that Rum
was everything. and thousands vent to the
polls to punish Neal Dow and the Prohibit
tionists, and with no other motive TO actu-
ate them. AT the Presidential election no
rum issue can probably be tried, and in
stead of 1000 plurality as now, the Repub-
lican majority win doubtless then be three
times that amount. .-......- ~,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
Eg That the Slave Democracy are eve

BE That the Slave Democracy are eve
rywhero making the most desperate efforts,
by day and night. to rally to the support Of
MEp1IL all the disafected of every stripe
there can be no doubt. They will even
coalesce with the very Know-Notbings
they SO much abhor. They have nomina'
ted in the county of Cuyahoga three Know
Nothiugs, as they did one in this county
who had been a Know-Nothing, to catcE
disafected men Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28

~ Western newspapers are having :
little fun at the expense of New Hampshire.
A person travelling in the State thus writes
to a Toledo print: I'D
"AlI along the route I noticed great
tracts of rocks carefully fenced in, for no
other reason that could imagine, than TO
keep the cattle out, and thus prevent thsiy
starving to DEATH" - ,'.f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
Keep it Before The People!

That whenever the slavery question came
before congress, no matter in what shape
while Gov. Medill was member of that
body, he invariably voted with the South
erners.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That he voted to sensure the venerable
old John Quincy Adams for presenting pc
titions upon that subject from the people.
And
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That in the face of these facts he has the
effroutery to try to make the people Of
Northern Ohio believe that he is an anti
slavery man. - WyaRdot Pioneer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28

PERr1Ex1Na.-Seatedb between two pret-
ty girls, the ore a brunette, the other Q
blonde Ivy it on if you doa't belieyeit
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28


These figures show that there was only
$66,6O6 more levied than was required to
pay the interest on debt. -.. -..
And still, if Morgan's estimate was cor
rect, there was in the treasury over One
Million of Dollars which should or could
have been applied upon the principal Of
debt. instead of $69s,S60 80.
Ohio Constitution, Art. II, Sect 5, pro-
vides as follows:
"No tax shall be levied excep: in
pursuance of law; and any law imposing a
tax shall state distinctly the object of the
same, to which only it shall be applied"
The Legislature, at its last session, made
no levy for sinking fund, nor to apply on
principal of debt. A levy of twelve cents
and FIVE mills upon the hundred dollars, for
the payment of the interest of the State
debt, was made, which upon the grand du-
plicate for 1854 (being 800. 900. 0.Oo0,) would
raise 100000, and according to Nor
gan's own showing, on page l3, of report,
Dec. 26, 1853:
The interest on foreign and do
mestic debt was............ $S94,556 IL
On irreducible debt, ,........ ll6,037 80
Total, $l,0lJ 1894 OF
So that the levy for 1854, would fall short
over eleven thousand of the amount requir-
ed to pay the interest. And in 1855, the
levy for the payment of said interest is 10
cents on the hundred dollars, which levy
upon the grand duplicate of last year would
raise only $so0,OoO, less than the interest.
From these figures it must be clear to
al, that not one cent was raised in 1854,
to be applied upon the principal of the pub
lie debt; nor will there be one cent reali-
zed from that source in 1856 for that pur-
pose.
Here are the levies for the several years;
for the year 1854, as per Auditors state
ment:
"The amount charged on each hundred
dollars valuation, on the grand levy for all
purposes, is as follows: For the payment
of the interest on the State Debt, II cents
and 5 mills; Grand Revenue purposes (be-
ing the current expenses Of the State) 7
cents; State Common School Fund, Is
cents; District School Library Fund, ! cent
together 35 cents, 5 mills. ..l--.
For the year 1855, the amount charged
on each hundred dollars valuation on the
Grand Levy for all purposes, is as follows;
For the payment of the Interest on the
State Debt, 10 cents; General Revenue
purposes, (being the current expenses of
the State,) cents; State Common School
Fund, Is cents; District School Library
Fund, cent-together 80 cents"
In 1917 the Grand Duplicate amounted
to S403, ,547, ,473, and in 1854 it amounted
to S8OO,oOO,OoO and yet taxes are more
oppressive now than in ls47. In 1851
we paid upon principal Of debt 81 ,429.9Sl-
So, and left on hand over half million Of
dollars; and since then these Democratic
fDanciers have paid trihe over 5000, 1000,
making an average of a trife over $780,
600 per year. And, the great question is
what has become of all the enormous
amounts of taxes collected since 1851?
n w G
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
New JeWelry.

TUST received at Leppelman's fine assOrt-
J ment of N ew Jewery, consisting of Breast
Pins, Ear Drops, Finger Rings, Lockets,
Chains, &c. Call aud see.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
From The Tuscarawas Advocate i.
What became of the Taxes in 1851

Mr.. EDIToR:-I find that the Democrat
ic s.umpers all over the State claim that in
1854 they paid upon the principal of the
public debt s698,36O 80, and that said
sum was raised by taxation, and therefore
the taxes we're high. The amount was
paid upon the debt, but not one cent of it
was raised by tax in 1854, nor shall we
raise one cent this year for that purpose
On the 18th of November, 1853, there was
in the Sinking Fund Treasury the sum Of
S648,255 so, (see Auditors report for the
year 1853, dated December 26th, 1853,
page 12,) and the net proceeds of the Pub
lie Works, for the year 1854, were sl34.
9I6 81, (see Auditors report for 1854,
page 6,) add these sums and you have
$783,172 OF, from which sum was taken
the said 698,360 81, and yet there remain
ed in the Treasury $84,s11 Is. Again.
Auditor Morgan, on pages II and 13 ofhis
report, December 26th, 1858, says, within
the current fiscal year. ending on the 18th
of November, 1854, the probable payments
into the Sinking Fund will be as follows:
Taxes collected on grand dupli-
cate of S53................ ,0sO,OOO %
Surplus revenue due from counties. 49, 900 90
Net income Of Public Works...... $50, 900 90
Dividends on railroad and turnpike
siocks.... ....'..'..'..'. 6O,OOO OO
Sales of school ands........ rs, 900 0O
Sales of canal ands.............. 5000 90
SIs4s5 900 90
Out of the above sum must be paid as
follows:
Interest on foreign and domestic
debt, (say) S94,5o6 II
Inte rest oil irreducble debt..... 1861 95
Red emption of domestic bonds.
past due... 2,4l3 IO
SI,Ol3,s3S II
Excess of receipts over current
disbursements. s4n,I69 %
Add balance in treasury, Nov. i-.-z..-
18th, l6J3.... 64S, S,255 SO
Amount applicable to payment Of
public debt within the fiscal year .--r-.
ending Nov. 18th, 1854, ,...... !, ,119,418 03
1t will be seen that the entire tax ,1He
upon the general duplicate, as . .-
guessed at by Auditor Morgan,
was. s...ss...... Sl,uSO,OUU w
And the interest was.......... L,0II, 1874 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
Yankee Notions,

NV yassortmeut in this line is unsurpassed -
Glass Jars, TumbIers, Flasks, Fruit Dishes,
&C., &c. Tubbs, Pals, Door Mats, Baskets,
brooms, backing and blacking brushes.
CIGARS of the geunine Havana brand, the
delicious and fragrant Principe, Regalia, &c,
all warranted to-smoke.
All the articles named above and many others
can ALWAYS be found at my store.
My goods are all
NEW -Af7D FRESH,
Fruits and Groceries all Of last years growth,
and manufacture, and l can warrant every
thing to be of the first quality.
Every article kept in Grocery Store will be
found here at
WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
Call and see. THEODORE CLAPP.
Fremsnt, June %, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
Business pirrrturp.

i. o. o. f.
Croghan Lodge, No. az, meets at Odd Fell
lows Hall, in Bucklsnd's Brick Block, every
Saturday evening.
Fremont Eucampment, No. 81, meets at the
same place on the I'd and 4th Monday evening
Of each month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
FREMONT JOURNAL E:
ru ISAAC M. KEE l. e Il
Publisher and PTOPrietor'

The JOURNAL is published every friday
aorning. OFFICE-in Buokiand's boek-
bird story; Fremont Sandusky County, w.
r-.s- TERMS
One copy, per year. in advance, by mail 5 SD
Paid within the year, r S,uO
After the expiration Of the year, 2,5O
Town subscribers, will be charged $l,75 in
advance, the difference in the terms between
the price on papers delivered in town and
those sent by mail, is OccasiOned BY the ex-
pense ef carrying. ..
boz RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square-l3 lines-irst insertion, $O,5O
do each additional insertion, %
do Tires months, 800
do Sir months. $50
do One Jear, 5,OO
Two squares, six months, 5'0O
do One year, Iu,OO
One-third column, one year, iS'Uo
Half column, one year, 'o Io'Go
One column, one year, 5O,0U
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-28
The Prospect BrightenS!

TIME GLOOM WHICH PREVAILED
over our heretofore prosperous State, in
consequence Of the failure OF The crops, and the
prevalence ofIhe pestilence which many sad
heart by its blighting influence, TO all sppearan-
ces has passed away with unexampl ed severe
winter aud every heart beats high the prospect of
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-19
TENNESSEE LEGrsLATURE.
SENATE

TUESDAY, Dec. Is.
The Speaker read communication from G. Hitch,
Senator, from the counties of Anderson, Campbell
Claiborne and Granger annuncng his inability from
protracted sickness, to resume his seat in the
Senate, and rendering his designation in order that
his seat my be filed.
orOn motion of Mr.. Hall, the communication was
todcred 70 he spread on the journal, aud Transmitted
the 9 JvernOr
Mr. Atkins introduced bill 10 regulate the dis
IlriDutOn Of intrsttre estates-passed 2st reading.
Hr Steele, hiil to provide for the payment Of
certain coupons which have been lost oTdestroyed
passed 1T reading.
Mr. Had, bill to amend the charter Of tie
Galla,in turnpike cOmpauy-passed ! st reading.
! Mr. johnson, bill in relation to the enrolment
Of causes in The circuit courts-passed lst reading.
! On motion Of Mr.. Ballew, House bill for the
ben,ft of the Tennessee Western and Charleston
railroad company was taken up and passed 90 It's
/ Isl reading
On motion Of Mr. Fletcher, the bill to authurise
certain counties 70 take stock in railroads taken
up and passed on It's 81 reading,
On motion of Mr. Rodgers, House resolution to
elect d Register Of the Land Office for the Western
District was taken up and amended so as 90 into
the election on the 18th inst, aud transmitted to
/ the House.
/ On motion Of Mr. Fletcher the bill to authorize
and regulate the pay of the Messenger of the Sen.
ate was taken up aud passed on its third reading,
Mr.. Stokes moved to take Up the motion to re.
consider the vote rejecting the bill to elect Cleiks
Of Criminal Courts by the people The bill was
.reconsidercd, and
/ Ga motion Of Mr. johnson, Withdrawn for amend
ncnt.
/ Mr. Cheatham (Mr. Caldwell in the Chair moved
to take up House bill TO amend the acts incorpor.t
ing the town Of larksyjilc-pas-ed first reading.
! Mr. Smith moved 10 take up the bill TO charter
the Holstou Female Baptist Institute at JUnesboro,
passed first reading.
On motion, the unfinished business was taken up
tie Law Reform Bill.
Mr. Caldwell obtained the floor and addressed
the Senate in opposition to the bill. Before con.
Guiding lis remarks, he gave way to a motion to ad-
journ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The unfinished business was resumed, and after
discussion,
Mr. Rodgers offered an amendment to the amend
ments Mr. Hall, which laid on the table.
Dr. Carter called for the previous question on the
passage Of the bill as amended The call being sus-
tanned, the bill passed on its second reading-ayes
- noes 10.
On motion of Mr. Stokes 80 copies were ordered
20 be printed.
Nr. Atkins moved 70 take up House bill TO require
raroVd companies 10 drain cuts on the sides of
their roads; passed first reading.
Mr.. Rodgers moved to take Up House bill 10 ex.
tend the limits of Knoxville; passed first reading.
Senate adjourned.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reports Furnished by the Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON, Dec. lit is rumored that the
President having his message put in type at the
White House, being afraid to trust it in the hands
OF the Printers.
SEEATE.-Mr. James gave notice of his intention
to introduce bill modifying the Patent Laws Mr..
Foote presented petition from Capt Graham. Of
Brooklyn setting forth his services and sufferings
in behalf Of the country, aud complaining of the
action of the Naval Board. It was not referred to
the Committee on Naval Affairs. Adjourned
HoUsE.-Mr. Dunn rose to personal expana-
ton. II read extracts from the Washington cor.
respondence Of the New York Tribune of the 18th,
signed II. g commenting on his course in the cleo
ton of Speaker He said that, notwithstanding the
attack, be should not turn his back on his country
at the expense Of his true manliness and honor,
though Horace Greeley and the Devil together
bid him do it. Applause.
NEW YoRK, Dee. l7.-Cotton firm: Wheat droop-
ing, Southern red 81 OlIa9 90; Whisky declined,
Ohio SO; Molesses advanced, Orleans 45a47; Lard
Oil 81 %, Oh months.
PITTsBURG, Dec. I7.-River.-Thrteen teet wa.
ter. Weather clear.
/ LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1S.-Riyer feet and half
water aud falling.
/ PlTrsBuRG, Dec 49, River I2l feet water and
falling
NEW York, Dec. IS, noon.-Flour declined
Choice State, IS 81, good Ohio IS IS, Southern
50 IS; Mess Pork $l3 % Beef Is.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. I7.-Flour So so; So [;
Lard in kcg>, 10; Moasses 88!; Sugar firm.
WASHINGTON, Dec II, P M.-House voted three
times for a Speaker. Banks lO6, Richardson 70,
Fuller IS, scattering 6. Mr.. bloomington offered
resolution for the election of Speaker by plurality.
Pending which the House adjourned.
NEW YORK Dec. 17.-By the Empire City we
have nothing important from the Isthmus. Dates
from Valparaiso to the 2lst of October, reported
Arguisso and some other southern cities have de-
clared themselves in favor of G-n. Bevanco The
revolutionary movements in Bolivia under Avila
have been put down.
WASHINGTON, Dec l6.-SENATE -Nr Pratt gave
notice that it was his intention to introduce bill
for the improvement of Patapsco river. Mr. Bayard
also gave notice Of bill TO improve Piers aud
Ports in Pennsylvania on the Delaware. Adjourned
CINCrNNATI, Dec IL, noon Flour dull, prime
red 81 so; Corn 40; Oats 80 /; Hogs very dull at
&c; Provisions easier; Green sides 81 hams "a
Shoulders 81; Groceries quiet and unchanged.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-19


Assss. Edi 0yS:We have watched with anxious eyes to
whether the Dramatic Club 4 city would inform the
public their future action They took into their head
perform for the benefit Of ndiy ualand might add
worthy and WY they should again come FORTH
in holy audi wholesome cause" understand
Their last sort very cr~litabe all hns taken
consideration am, therefore, Of the opinion Of camille "
that the Club should by all mean. rEanzegve per
Torrance for the purpose Of hitting up hall and
certain follow their noble Efforts II would n be
pleasure TO the Drama loving citizens Of city the
whole Club again appear in good, moral play.
crave your pardon for thus intrung my opinion you
but it is shall all be proud Of 'Ts placed upon
the nobest basis; and with Amie would like your
on the subject Respectfully, yours,
"AMERICUS"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-19
A CARD.

TIVE undersigned late u Georgia having removed 10 The
City Of Nashville, offers his services TO the citizens Of
Georgia. T. Tennessee and North Alabama for The purchase
Of Dry Goods Groceries, Corn, Wheat Rye, Bacon, Lard
fine Horses Mules Cattle, and In shcrt, every article Ct
trade offered 10 the Nashville market.
The Merchants Of Nashville Of high character
and pecunary Standing and large and 4cl selected
stocks thai they oder liberal terms, ahoh should induce
the merchants Of Upper Georgia East Tennessee ana North
Alabama give the Nashville market lair trial Az 10
the Grocery Market The proProty viii suggest itself 10 the
mind every merchant IN the sections Of country nr2ed
a the proper for their trade. =
The long connection OF the undersigned with the Railroad
q Georgia. General Agent Treasurer and superintend
Of transportation vel Agent a. (hattAnOoga sew
III Bankiug interest Of Savannah, vii enable
him readily 70 inv sugate claims against Railroad
Companies Cor lost goods fr damage while IN tEanstn,
for the renewal discount Of bills In bank &c.
All ineosing orders and money viii receive prnmps
attention, and 81 orders without tie money, uhen satsfAe
evidence 81 solYcucy and promptEes accompanies the
same the parties Known BE- sach shall receive ike
attention, when 0rdeug articles that under me rule
or custom Of the market 20 sell time. VIII also give
be stored that IGay he directed - fAs
charges r ths perchAs OF goc &c s Be ave per eens
commissions, and twenty for each box % paskAgs tor
receiving and oa snrsns. = r MILLS,
Pust Oalce BziiiDg, No. s
Nashville, Team.
REFERENCES-R. r. CUYLEH, tsq-, Presf Central Rail
road 4nl Rank Mai A. FuEFEk Prest Bank State Of GeoS
GA Savannah; Lac scurT, fe Prest Macon and West
srn Railroad Macon; ncu 3oBS p kTss, Prvs and $50
YoxaE Fuu GroFga Railroad, and :. T. CoAss Esq Az
sostA, Nd J. o. cOoPE, Gen. saPt Western and AtAnte
Railroad Atlanta Gen. A. y HAssEIl. Attorney Las,
MsTiests GEoHeE 8 tLAcK ksq, koEs Ca; cAps- JAzz
WIIIiaHs and Col J. A. WHyrnIDEs, ChAti4eeosA J. l.
hoszs and %. PAEsoss EEs KnoxFis, Team. MILGIAz
nAIIEs, k.q, psoAi-r, and Jaags Lax. hantsys. Ala
mar9E-u