davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
suPERIoR coURT-essEs.L TrsN-Prs"ens all the
MI
suPRHmE COURT-SFycIaL TERm-JUSE 3-Befors Jndg
ROOSEVELT.

,s1 TEE MATTER OF OPENING THE ELEVENTH AVENUE
from TIFTY-SiYrH TO ONE HUNDRED ASD SEW
ESTH STREET.
The obiectors representing a majority 10 interest,
have the Absoae the statute 10 veto any further prose-
ouon Of the proposed Improvement Order Of dseontnusnce
sccordI gly. D,, ~
+. c. Lrclfeld ct nj agt. Henry Dwight ct al-Or-
der TO show cause discharged, without costs.
Daniel Sweeney agt. George Negus.-The amount
tund doc by for clothing proper ofse aud
shord be cred ted execution. Order accordingly.
Before JUG ge CLERKE.
John d. Prince ct al agt. james III. Stevenson ct ai
Order dismissed, without costs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
COURT CALENDAa-THIs DAY.

UsiTED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. 4, ), 6, z,
5, ii u, 49, l5 l6
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Nos. 9-l5, in
ellsNe.
SuPRIAE CoURT-CIRcUIT.-Nos. 25e, l63 572,
7s 7i2 ms GA 6si Sll 74I, 746 747 74s, 74s, 7s8
SUPERIOR CoURT-Nos. 302, LOG, ll5, Gas, 655,
l H. 6S2 es9 352 400 49, 49, sos, S3s ST. &c. 36i 49,
eC3 Ca, 665, 52l, 643, 578 493
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
Increase. ,-o7 IS

The business Of the Clearing House was 2'oes,oVo
There were s3o2,OOo in gold sent to Boston to day
ior the Wednesday steamer, all by Air Belmont, ioE
France This is less than anticipated.
The North American Fire Insurance Company has
declared semi AMI ual dividend Of 10 Z cent, payable
on demand.
Mr.. Paul Spoffcrd has been reelected President Of
the Bank Of the Commonwealth.
The odvices by the Indian at Quebec, with the free
arrivals ef breadstnfFs, has produced almost panic.
IN floar decllue Of G5 to soc. per bbl. was sub
''s0 to, ts adsee purchasers, AT this decline there
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

SUNDAY TRAIN To PATERsoS.-The New York an1
Erie Railroad Company, in response petitions of citizens Of
Paterson have determined mornngsnd evening
betw cen Jersey City and Paterson on Sundays.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

MnIrARY.-The First Regiment of the HUDSON
Brigade Col shsle paIaded Monday in Hobokeu for
view.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
ny TeleGruuh.

SAVANNAH, June a-Ths u : a.,l-.,..u,.hip Kno,xtt.
''I cUsRI SsinS n, anNed At her wharf in hi, city
IoN jane The u.iied Safes M Il ste an A,
James Adser Cap s. C. Turner from Vel -
this (Tuesdsyl moniDs AZ o'cleek '' - "''''N "'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
Passengers Arrived.

In bark iBertna, from Harana-DOn Rafsiet Psntai
Mater A. Brszs ,,
In nip Hsnry Harbeek from -iroy-W. r. Nevin.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

MINIATURE ALMANAc......rHIs DAY.
4: ~ Sets..,,.. 7:N Mooy-R Rses a9: "a
wATER..............,.rHI DAY.
Sandy HOOK 500 Gov. land $3.50 He'll Gate. ...lO5l
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

ts.....IIJ 80 At ~ fN-.7- I1.VIT 1.JlJ o-oel-
ltvi b. that thc mports tn yelr oissah
il siy the presu y-ars sXt'en4 high 5-ces
hsvg Induced eI 81 hss-e the reaction acd present.
drrrs sicl.
hOFs-New dull the sales being fred retail
ots &c. f. ~ choise E-re.n sui Festerl-
HAl-Tbe supply 8 hbsiG and Wi noierate densnd :
Ircef lower sales Of go bales a. o14T5c q lOio-
ltNThe market is unsettled and lue dull Jr scotch Pig
Al <-5d 80 50 Ii sish sheet Is quiet a. 5t0 lie
LEAIHEh-IAe CemAIc - u01efe'e All lie MarseL q
rodsiatey .ctlvs. Prices however Eh1u; flrhsr g.
e-s19- "a Il hueros Ayre !ig1f sni middle Wsl-hs -;
CSC. sLd OsA - sGi heavy prime gh- image.
LlHEa cargo q Roiltld arrived toif, but h-s yst
been ., !, tLe mAfket : Guli aid entirely nominal.
LEsD-HoiHits i-fihLr has trsl.p.red u Lis AZ lr
LATHSlr EaseEn moderate business d,nz; saiss OF
60 go ~ 81.
LLNbER-k kas.era sFEsee sLd Pine without change
Five q r,o@s so'i q. =l2dsll
NQLASSLs-C 2rlses h!m AID % moderate request; sales
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04


DRUGs ANp DYEs-rhe inactivity previously noticed
shelae ~ l3c casks Cream Tartar la15c as 20
quality H. OIL Organum SIC 800 kegs Bcrb soda ar
&c soc Brown sugar OF Lead at lOc aud cases Opium
tsH-The muset for Dry Cod well supplied and has be-
come dull and heavy sales OF 2oCo gus Sc Georges AJAX at
- S7se Maeke,eI are lose.ISei sale. Of soo '0 a. &
HsT1 6 y,ry ,ii,le doing ~ ,..., .,,. q w....-,
Burpe b. Indian Quebec the tsre 20 sell was
submitted TO- which led business ship taxing
quite y The trade and Eastern ouyers have purchased
TIE sales are 900 hbs - 7oa*5 80 Tor Ordi4ary
to .Ood Metissn % 25G % 80 for common . rs s3ol
Lsle 50 +6 10 for good supsrtne oho 20 ID
s6 90 tair Ohio; 80 6o 81 % for f.rto
good Ohio 4ed 6 so for Wisconsin, aud 20 20
-l0 for 81 Louis brsd Canadian Floaf quite un-stued
80 20 sapera-. aud SO 6pd Ss for extra brands.
Southern Flour moderate request and he low sra1es aye
&c e,aer with considerable pressing on the nsHet 'ass 3,
LOO ts 80 70 % for mixed 70 soo1 .'sdara ofinas
z, S S1. Toa9 ac S9a 3a mrs ya m od
quiet sales Ct 10 bis s5a - o. Corn Me, quiet At
are .-srce and quie, fresh fors1
TO sirye Lbsrs sales 30 II Bs.ts Piasagps st 80
do B.nans.a, sd+ IS Dried Fruit. are more scHve s4es
Ss,1. 1 AZ A 1'GSS Green n A5Ie. So are d S1 runs q No.
GRIIN-The arrivals Of Whes and with large sup
ESrope which ts. rponted all parties The $50
Ied soaLen al o. ~; 100 bush ch1c red
Gin q In al 81 S. $50 fair whit, Canadian ~ 81; 400
bush. EAed e. white SOut1eTn a. tl 4JDSi ~ AYE
heavy sles 90 bush Peuns co. Os-s over
,nty sales Of o5dS6e and ~ for West
Corn and active AZ the ses u
$500 b.sh f5dfgc for us3uud 15jc. for mix a 81
Sic ~ s0utberu yellow White Beans plenty
nces f1yoT tie buyer; sales Of so bush -. Southern
sckeyed Peas and wa ted Canal y Peas are
ilr request ses of 900 bCsh al 7iG7c cash.
GUNNN CLOIhlhe q ket $ Lrmi sales Of $50 baes q
l5tc NOS now hid e. ice.
HlDEs-The market coLtn1es dull a1i there dispos
fion shown the p1it Il dealers purchase g. sAc pr Z -
tsI uss considerable further redncion bat most
o the Will a-erds 70 tnsr rsqgsta I'D
.etrsy hCdIg ba Ia antcigt Of HIGHER pcss than
those current the being that ths receipts VIII
l. fall The p Clsg-es 10 IL ls a.
lsG2Cc We The f1Og from the CLeullr u
r. H. Brow wing the Inp tue hrst i've toahs Of
II. L 80.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

"a. in.t the plaintiff bad rot & "a e ~ s:Pss -
sss' .,asi.nt 10 soostvea cause oi ecnoo TOT y
wsso R s,.snment mpesebsd wss cersny so'd " naa
gvo a n;sd The objection was not tar the seton wa
70. al bat tnst the piaini'h had H0t persona
pa.rer o,enni,s liberty defendants 70 ansser ID
sveSfy days, upon rsJ meh' Of ;o''s'
sUPERIOR COURT-GESERAL TERH-PTeeent all the
Judges
SPECIAL ORDER.
On the 6rs. Saturday Of june 1876 az a - ,ooo in
q m the Trial Caei dar viii be called hroesn ~ n,noe Of
.heh The principal Trial Term !. bef, ior zoe p"i'e "
releet'ns such may be hied win witnS = .-rssr
Such cs.ts Will be placed Speea a. On coa.-sc,
Th.se cases will consist ony Of &C I bnt of actions
AID erVueht Tor the recover - .,sfed
tris bic within the time above The yune Term bs
So much Of the lat two 10 the .r the
rquir q for The pprPose "li' " ~
Oh such sclal Cslenc ~ Iudxe, III for the trial Of
,os JSry Day Calendar wN be MADE up Se1
cspsea o the Day Calendar will be made up OF cinse
.tn seu toe Geners Tiisl Calendar eoi9menes a. me
rlsee Which had been resched ~heh ''e "' '" '"0 ~
sndsr csuses wss eomn4shoeu'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

TIC COnHtTCc OF ulIs put IN Hdy SNUNs a I1I5V nj
crease in Imports as compared with the same month
of 1855, and but little change from May, 1854. In
Exports the produce shipments show an increase OF
100000, and the specie shipments decrease of
81, 100000 as compared with the same month last
year. Tie figures are:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
gEw-yoRK CLAssFtcArfos
uplands. Florida. Mohile. n. Q. 1 Ter

COFFEtThe auction sale of RIO th morning passed OF
spirit full prices OF the offering OF 2tO bags
all sold " bags sdi Suce the sale very little has
snputd; prices steady only hear Of sales OF 9O bags
Lagusya lie TIE socs Of Rio q day Is 81 5i bags
CAkDLtS-Adau anine without change; sales Of $50
boxesat 9d26c Staten Island Psnhe extreme
piice bsnd Plain Sperm sell az f0c Patent
Soc. Mod Tslow quoted az l2G i4c az TO quality.
DYEWOUDS-St Domingo Logwoed continues IL good de-
prices sales $50 TO day) = ~ %
delivered 10 Jamaica al 49, cash. afoa The io!
lowing the sOch on band STAY 81;
-.
Jamaica LOgwOod Ood............s..'.s.'. 81 tuns.
sapan W OOd. ~ tun.
Bar Nocd..''. ''''.'..I<O tuhs. .
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
TarAsuRy DEPARraESr Office Lighthouse Board,
NAV -, 1856

The Board Of Health Of Norfolk having revoked their Guar
sntns order of the have adopted the following:
All yes arriving the port OF Norfolk from port In
the Vast indies or ia the Gulf of Mexico the Coast OF
Ce tr America and Brazil be required 70 anchor
at the Quarantine Ground two miles below the Naval Hospital
ard there remain till visited by the Heah Otdcr and hs
mission be granted such vessel the port Masters Of
said will be required to make t,er statements TO the
nj. aI,b on pathn
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04

tbus apparent that there increase in receipts as
with last of s79 ns bales increase ~ Fsg
exports OF 6i9oo ba Of which $500 Great Brit,a
and an IL cedse If stock of 100 bales
the recent foods in the rivers
havLs week advise considerable decrease 10 the re-
They only 81 ZOO bsesthe snaes, weeks
cepts sin epfmber 55 The lsst Is
therefore reduced $4,000 bales From this there
be little variation Jr weeks they
with small amounts last After that period however
may look the 6a and important falling of skns place.
The Weeks receipts reported bg telegraph New Orleans
Mobile u2tCo and o. bass) than might have
expected after the full which they have lately
JOY ed confrnsory Of the view that but e Cotton
remains iD the eOuatIy.
EXPORTS AND SToCRs-Tbe exports again small this
amounting 50 eco bales OF which &C. 0C0 20 Great Bn
n and the stock Is reduced SIS eco bales We last
Of the aimed Of American Cotton
in this country sfoet a1d Great Britain with the correspond
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04
$4,000 4 year.


The bill which We noticed some weeks
ago, raising the salary OF Congressmen to
$4,000 year, has passed both branches Of
Congress- and is a law. Our present i'm
preston Is decidedly against the law, and
we shall not be surprised il il shall Law on
the shelf every member who voted for il.
Such was the effect Of former attempt to
raise the pay of Congressman. The people
generally have an idea that eight dollars a
day, is compensation enough, and although
some members, on that allowance, may re-
turn home ''short," we believe they would
find themselves in the same condition if
their pay were $40 day instead of eight
The members of the present Congress have
each pocketed, for the session just closed,
abont 50 900, besides their mileage. We
think that does pretty well for them, con-
sidering The very small amount of useful
legislation which they have accomplished; !;
but the new law will give them 81 900
more
The New York Tribune, of the 18th pub
lished the yeas and nays upon the passage
OF the bill in the House, and mentions as q
significant fact thut the la2y members, or
those having the least work TO perform from
their position on committees, oil voted in
taUOr of the bill, while the FIVE commit
tees having by far the heaviest and most
important business of tho session in. their
hands, voted against the increase.
We copy from the Tribune the vote ofthe
Ohio delegations; a-"'H .r s. g9'f"
- YEAS: r.f ...s-s,
Edward Ball, Joshua r. Giddings, John
Scott Hurrisor, Oscar f. Moore, Cooper
K. Watson-5.
s- IT,. NAYS: sra T. s..I'
Chas. J. Albright, Philemon Bliss, Lewis
D. Campbell, ]. Reece Emrie, Samuel
Galloway, Aaron Harlan, Valentine B.
Horton, Benz. F. Letter, Richard Mott,
William r. SaPp, John Sherman, Benz
Stanton, Edward Wade-I3
Absent Or Not Voting. rs
John A. Bingham, Timothy c. Day
Matthias H. Eichols--3
1t will be seen that Mr.. Watson, from
this District, voted for the increased salary
A good many of his constituents will wan
n very satisfactory explanation Of that vote
before they will be willing to vote for hin
again. More of this matter hereafter
SanduSly Dem.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04
Gen. LahEn Nominated for Cen.
EFCSS.

Gen. LARM, of Canton, was nominated
for Congress at the Alliance Convention or
Saturday. The General is well known tt
the people of the 18th Congressional Dis
trict. He is gentleman Of talent and force
of character and one of the ab!est orators
ard debaters in Northern Ohio. We be
lieve it is his purpose to canvass his District
visiting nearly every township therein ant
discussing the questions now pending be-
fore the people. Let this be done, let the
people gather together and listen to plain
candid arguments on 10th sides and we have
no fears of the result.
We have not yet been furnished with an
official copy Of the proceedings Of either the
Congressional or Judicial Conventions
They will appear in our next issue. The
proceedings were harmonious in both, and
the delegates from the several townships
speak most encourugingly Of the prospect
before US. Let the Democracy do their
duty and their who!s duty. A brighter day
is breaking.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04

Never, since we came to Ravenna, have
the Democracy of old Portage, been more
fully aroused to the Importance of the work
before them, than now. They are resolved
TO redeem the county and they 1rW do it,
We have attended several meetings in diff
ferent townships, and we never saw more
spirit and enthusiasm exhibited Clubs are
being formed in nearly every township, and
they are doing good work for the Dcmocra.
cy. Let the canvass so nobly begun be
continued unto the end with the same spirit
and energy. Our ambition is, SO far as poll
tics is concerned, to see james Buchanan
elected President; the State of Ohio car
ried for the Democracy and Portage county
redeemed from the thraldom Of Know Moth
ingism. The first, is a certainty, and the
last two can and will be accomplished if the
Democratic party does its duty
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04
o. p. Brown on Retrenehmen,.

We have promised to give the readers o
the Seniiast, few articles in regard to th'
finances OF the State and to institute an in
quiry into the proceedings of the present fu
Observation-Disclosures legislature.
II is well known that o. p. Brown pro-
missed the people of Portage and Summit
Counties, that il they would elect him to tn,
Senate, he irouId lessen The burIhcR Of tardtion
Among the first thirgs he did, was 10 intro
duce bill providing for the payment o
memb ers of the legislature. They were Il
have four dollars per day for the FIRST sixty
days, and only heo dollars for every day
thereafter. According to Mr.. Browns bill
he should have drawn only two dollars pei
day, for every day after the expiration of The
first sixty. The session lasted about fouI
months. Mr.. Brown received four dollars
per day for every day Of the session. Fur,
ther than this, he voted for all Ertra ses
sion, which will not cost the State less than
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS. He is also member of the smell.
ling Committee, and is receiving four dol
lars per day during the vacation. So that
instead of getting pay for sixty days in the
year, he is really getting pay for three hun
drcd and sky FIVE. This is retrenchmenI
with vengeance. He made all sorts o.
promises to the people in order to secure
an election, and now that he is elected, he j:
absolutely obtaining his whole living from
the public treasury.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04

A FACT TO PONDER OVER ALI The old
soldiers, says an exchange, in the war OF
1919, whatever may be their political pre-
dilections, should vote against Fremont -
When in the United State Senate in 1850,
he voted against an amendment TO the''Boun-
ty Land Bill" Introduced by Mr.. Underwood,
of Kentucky, extending its benefits to "wid.
ows and minor children" ofdeceased soldierS
in that war. This humane provision Fre-
mont voted against, and on account of it,
every old soldier in the war Of 1912 should
vote against him. .t
If anybody doubts this vote of Fremont
they will find in recorded in the Gongression.
al Glo1e for the Thirty.frst Congress, or
pages 3005 to 3007. t..... ..... ..,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04
Self-Confessed wurdcr-A sIngu-
lar and Romantic Story.

John Lawler, a soldier, in the u. 8.
Amy, was arrested on Saturday, By On
Ger Masterton, Of the Chiefs Office, under
circumstances OF very singular nature
II appears that on Friday last, Lawler, who
was on Bedloe's Island in the United States
service, sent note to the Chief Of Police,
iaforming him OF a murder having been
committed, and offering to reveal all II aA
officer was sent to him.
Mr.. Matsell, supposing The information
had some reference to the late mysterious
murder in Broadway, deputsed Officer
Biasterton to see Lawler and learn what he
had to communicate. Accordingly the Off.
Ger proceeded to the island, where he found
L1wler, young man about tweEty.six years
Of age. who ON being questioned, told q
story which, is true, pbundantly verifes the
old adage, that "truth is stronger than ic-
tion." Lawler stated that in 1859 he was
a schoolmaster in the town of Rathdrum
Wicklow county, Ireland.
While holding that position, he became
acquainted with q young girl named Mary
Dunn, with whom he kept company for
some time; and one night after having made
improper proposals to her which she in.
dignantly repHlsed, he violated her person,
then murdered her and threw her body in.
to the river. The corpse was found a few
days afterwards, and the fact OF her being
murdered made apparent, but the perpetra-
tor of the fearful deed was unknown But
while the officers OF the law were at fault,
the conscience OF The murderer was not,
and he imagined that every one who looked
at him, knew his dreadful secret. This at
length became insuportabie, and he fed tho
town and came to the United States, where
he landed in the year 1853. But distance
from the scene of his misdeed did not allay
his terror, and the unhappy man became
impressed with the belief that the spirit of
his murdered victim haunted him. Day and
night the fearful vision was before his eyes,
and no employment could Danish it trom
his mind.
At length he juined the United States
Army; but he lived IN such constant state
Of terror from his supposed spectral visitant,
that he determined to make clean breast
of it, and by contessing his crime, obtain
some peace and quiet On hearing this
strange story, the officer arrested him, and
on application to Justice Connolly, had him
committed, and he is now in the 'lock.up"
in the City Hall, awaiting examination.-
There is a suspicion that the nun is cruzy,
but Sergeant Owen, who is familiar with
the town of RathGrum-having been edu-
Gated there, testifes that Lawler is thorough
ly conversant with the place, and the story
he tells is very direct and clear. The pris:
oner is a young man, fine penman, and
evidently well educated. To day there will
dnubtless he further dpyelnnments of this
singular afTair.-New Yorh Herald, Aug. 10.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04
Great Democratic Meeting In Sa
lem 0hin.

The Democratic meeting in Salem, Ohio,
on the a7th, was monster demons tration.
1t is estimated twenty thousand Peep lie were
present. John Van Buren,, of New York,
Wilson McCandIess, of Pennsy lvania, with
David, Tod, John McSweeDy and w. G.
Gasron, of Ohio, were present, and addres.
sed the meeting. A correspondent of the
Statesman thus notices the meeting:
"While the Hon. John Van Buren, was
spe aking, he said that 'most of the early pa.
triots and Christians in this Government
were Shareholders wher eupon gray head
ed AbOlitioDist, standing in front of and near
the speaker, exclaimed: Never, never, me-
VERT in voice audible to most of the audi
ence. Van Buren,, turning to him, said
Washington held slaves; was hot he pa.
triot and christiaD!' He was answered by
the same sinner, Nor In short time after
ward, Van Buren read the rank dsuuion
sentiments of ]. r. Giddings, of this State,
familiar to all, design ing to comment upon
their atrOcious aud reasonable. character,
when, to the astonlShment OF Mr. Van Blu.
ren, this same AbOlitiOnist, assisted by seye-
raj other of the same kidney applauded the
sentiment as expressed by Giddings.
MIR. Van Buren, pronounced it the lar
gest and best meeting that he had witnessed
during the campaign. There were certain
ly not less than fifteen thousand persons pre-.
sent, and many whose options we should
respect put the number above twenty thous
and. 1t was certainly the most astonishing
meeting we have had in Ohio. ......
"The speeches were fine, and the meet
ing will do us much good in this God-lorsa-
ken portion of Ohio. .,4...=
Taking nto consideration the pluce and
circumstances, the meeting here was equiva.
lent to one Of thirty thousand at Columbus,
or fifty thousand at Cleveland, Dayton or
Cincinnati. S."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04
Questions aMd Answers for the
Republicans.

Who elected a STAKEHOLDER for Clerk ant
Il slave Auctioneer for Door Keeper
The Republican members of Congress.
Who voted TO perpetuate slavery in Kan
sas until 1853!
The Republican members Of Congress.
Who Passed bII! making every child
born in Kansas of a slave mother, u slave
forever!
The Republican members of Congress.
Who voted to extend the Fugitive Slave
Law over Kansas!
The Republican members of Congress.
Who voted against appropriating money
for the support of the Army, thereby leaving
the territories open to invasion and nsur
rection, and the people thereof subject to
depredations from Border RufFinns on one
side, and the savages on the other!
The Republican members of Congress.
Who voted against the repeal OF the odi.
Gus laws passed by the spurious Legislature
OF Kansas, laws which ere disgrace to the
age and the country?
The Republican members of Congress.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-09-04

THE New YORK TRIBUNE's OPINION OF
COLONEL FREMONT IN l85l.-In January
1851, the New York Tribune contained the
following notice OF Colonel Fremont, whom
it now Iauds to the skies:
"If the members elect, vote as they have
voted in the Atlantic States, aud as they
would vote were they there again, WhiG
will have Colonel Fremont's seat. for
Fremont himself, there is not at present the
least hope for him. Both parties distinctl y
dsavow him and his measures. His Gold
tux Bill has Killed him. TIE fact of hit
coming here to the neglect Of his dnties it
Congress, to electioneer for another term
has also been highly prejudicial to his inter
ests" -@- = "''Es.'a q. s''' "' -t %