davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-20
BY GEORGE BANCROFT.

OOrAVO UNIFORM WITH the PREyI-
Gus VOLUMES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

Senator Hammond, of South Carolina
has lately made a significant speech. He
dsnounces the attempt to spread slavery as
impossible; declares that the slave states
cannot hold an equality in the Union af.
firms that all filibustering attemptsin Gu
ba or Central America are worse than use
less. In short he gives up the contest, real
ly admits that the slavery agitation has
been caused by tho mad attempts of the
south 10 extend tho institution. When
leading men at the south talk thus, we may
conclude that the day Of the disunionists
draws to close. Indeed Senator II. says
that the great body of the southern people
are utterly opposed to disunion. This is
sensible talk. 1t is just such talk as wo
shall hear moro frequently, when few
more elections have made it perfectly clear
that, no moro slave territory will be added
to this Union. 1s5h
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
no. OF ADrrrs VINO CANNOT READ AND WRITE.
In 1850 thero werc four thousand, three
hundred and nincty-two adult males in this

In 1850 thero were four thousand, three
hundred and nincty-two adult males in this
boastcd "nteNigcnt Democratic district"
who could neither read their ballots nor
write their names, and there were no less
than sixty-three hundred adult females in
the same "enlightened Democratic district"
who could neither read nor write. Such is
tho intelligence tho Ohio Statesman brags
Of A Democratic district where evory
fourth votor would bo excluded from the
on account of ignorance of the
A. B. G. of common education by the
laws Of some of the Now England States.
A comparison of the two tables will show
that wherever the greatest ignorance pre-
walls in Egypt, there the Democratic ma
lority is largest. "What noble spectacle p
shouts the organ of the Ohio Democracy
Cleveldnd Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
ALL HAIL THE REPUBLICAN STATE
OF ILLINOIS!

Tho Chicago Journal Of Monday the Sth
has heard from ninpty-two counties, lcav-
ing eight to be heard from, and says there
is no doubt of the success Of tho Republican
State Ticket by good round majority.
Tho Chicago Press of Tuesday, the 9th,
gives returns from all except six counties,
and allowing that these counties 60 as they
did for Governor in '5G-and tho returns
from other portions Of the State indicate
that thero will be q Democratic falling off
the Republican majority in Illinois will bo
ouer four thousand
The Press in view of this Republican ma
jority on the popular vote says:
Tho taunts with which Mr.. Douglas sa-
luted Judge Trumbull, when the latter took
his seat in the Senate, are well remembered
by thousands of our readers in Illinois,
They bear in mind the allegations used BY
him, that Mr. Trumbull was "minority
Senator and they have not forgotten his
famous proposition TO resign, if Trumbull
would do the same, and run the race over
again. He then had but the fraction of a
term to serve out while Truinbul was fresh
from tho hands of the people of the State.
"ls not sauce for the goose sauce for the
ganderl' Will not tho rule which Mr..
Douglas laid down for his colleagues OBJ
servance work we'll in his own case? He
established it and insisted on its applica-
ton; and now let him abide by it. Ho is
tho minority Senator whenever he takes
his seat. The people have declared against
him plainly and cmphatically. Now let
him prove by a resignation that what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gandcr.
The question is, VIII Senator Douglas re-
sign?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

From Utah.

-.f r.. st. Louis, Nov. Is.
VIM. Browne, the Utah correspondent of
the New York Tribune has arrived from
Salt Lake with dates to tho 10th ult. Tho
investigation in tho case Of Indians charged
with committing outrages on Mrs. Marker
and daughter had commenced before Judge
Sinclair. General Johnson went into win
ter Quarters on the 12th. Heavy rains
and high winds prevailed at Camp Floyd.
The story stating Chat Indian Agent Hunt
was allowing Indian Squaws 10 DO sold for
mistrcsses to the officers Of the troops is un-
true. Snow was thrce feat deep in the
mountains; ice, three inches thick. Sever
al trains would be unable to get through
tho mountains. Considerable excitement
At Salt Lake City in Reference to tho
Pixies Peak gold diggings, and numbers
were leaving for tho mines.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

LOOK ON BOTH SIDES.

Suppose the republicans should triumph
in 1860, and should follow tho example set
by the pro-slavory democracy in the selcc-
ton fits appointees, what should we then
seeG Why every collcctorsbip, postofice,
and every petty office under the general
government, would be filled with men op-
opposed to all extension of slavery. If this
should be done who would have right to
complain. AS the case now stands no man
can hold the meanest Office in the strong
est anti-slavery state, like Vermont for in
stance, who dare say that ha is opposed to
tho extension Of slavery, If ihcrcpublicans
should appoint men of purely the opposite
stripe in South Carolina, who will have a
right to complain
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
sIavcry and EmgIand.

Many Of the most Intelligent OF the land
nre looking upon the continuance and ex-
tension of American slavery from a new
standpoint. They begin 10 feel that they
have something else to DO than merely de-
nounes The people Of the Uuited States as
sipners above all others. Tho inquiry,
though slowly, is still forcing itself before
them, ARE WE Nor rHE GREAT sUproRrEns
OF SLAVERY IN AMEmcAi This Is forced
upon them from the fact that they take
moro Of tho cotton OF tho United States
than all the rest Of tho world, and paw for il
the highest price. In The London Times
Of Oct. 1tf there IS long and very able
and candid article on the subject Of cotton.
The proportions Of the artielc used by differ
ent nations, are thus stated:
ufsas priiaip- -----' ---7--- -----o i.ze
Franco, -.----l--- ---f- l3.21
Northern Europe ---------.----- 6.S4
Other foreign ports --------.---- 5,0l
Consumption Of U. S..-s--s------23,5s
Thus il itappcars that England uses moro
Of The raw material than all the rest of the
world. After giving tho great facts, the
writer uses tlie following language: a4
tstAp advance Of ono pence perpound on
rho price Of Americas cotton Is wcleom-
ed by tho slave owner Of the Southern
States as supplying him with the SIN
ews OF war for tho struggle now waging
with tho Northern Abolitionists.M Tbis
more advance Of one penec on our present
ausual consumption Is equivalent 70 an an
nsal sabseriptionof SIXTEEN MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS toward the maintenancc
aud extension Of American slaccy.p a
This Is new language on this side Of the
watsr yet England grows rich in manufac-
turing fhe pmduct Of slave labor. Tho az
tsls of z,ss Times will quickce thought
ID 10 movement in the right dircction.--.
Ths Indspsndc'ai.- p hos9l. eas asi q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
state of ono vr. vm. Iomos.

Indictment for the murder Of Isaac Juno.
Tins case, which was put over at the juno
term, came up for hearing on Tuesday fore
noon, 10th. One hundred and twelve mon
were called before jury was empannoled.
Tho names Of tho jurymen are
James iuss, Ami Williams, Daniel Wag-
goper John G. Taylor, William A. Hill,
Noah P. Hathaway, Daniel Earl, Christie.
phcr Hone, Joseph Lease, d. S. McCrcary,
Charles N. Curtis, Noah Young. v II !
The examination Of Mrs. juno, tho only
eyewitness of tho murder, was commenced
at o'clock in tho afternoon. Up 10 Thurs
day morning they had examined two wit
nessos and called the third. Ae5
Tho gentlemen conducting the prosecu-
tion are A. B. Lindsay, Prosecuting Attor-
noy, 7. p. Finefrock, latc Prosecuting At
torncy; ]. M. Root and L. S. Beecher, of
Sandusky. For tho defence, B. ]. Bartlett
& Son and j. l.. Greene.
We intend next week to give full re-
port of tho trial. Extra Copies can be
had at our Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
HAVE FAITH IN THE RIGHT.

The recent triumphs of tho republican
party, indicate Enthusiastically thatthc dawn
of a better day is at hand. Tho triumph
of tho prosavery sham democracy in 1856
was q blessing to us and a curse them. II
has weeded out of our ranks tho waycring
and unstable, tho men who hayc not faith
to stand by good cause 10 n dark hour
1t has given the sham democracy an oppor-
tunity, which they have fully improved, to
verify the provcrb, give a theifrope enough
DC. Had the republicans won the prcsi-
dental battle in 1856, the democracy would
almost surely have triumphcd in 1860. 1t
was necessary that Mr.. Buchanan should
show tho nation what democracy is under
the lead Of the slave drivers. Two short
years have suficcd to complete the work.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

ONO AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR 1857.
I'VE have received fromSJ H. KLu'PART,
Corresponding Secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture, the full report Of their do
lngs, as vol as the reports Of the several
county societies, for the year 1857. The
work contains nearly nine hundred pages,
and is useful and valuable reference, from
which we hope to give extracts hereafter
CosMoPoLITAN ART JouRYAL-The frat
number oftho third volume Of this popular
quarterly is before US. It Is n neatly print
cd qnarto ofT2 pages, filed with 'clIoico lit
erary articles written by. tho popular authors
of the day. The plan Of operation for the
fifth year Of the Association is set forth in
this number The number contains TWEEN
ty-fivc illustrations, two Of which are beau
tiful steel plates. Terms for membership
to the Association, So per year, which en-
titles the subscriber to the Journal for the
year; for the Journal alone 81 per year.
Address G. /. Derby, Actuary c. a, A,
54s Broadway, New York; or, lG6 Water
Street, Sandusky, Ohio. a9di ..,l ~ pai
We will bc obliged to the publishers if
they will send us perfect number.
AMERIoAN FREEMAsoN, an organ of An
eicnt Graft Masonry, conducted by j. F.
Brennan, New York, at So per year. We
consider This tho best and most reliable Ma
sonic work published in the country. g
oiWEsrMINsrER REVIEW for October Is on
our table. It's papers arc--France Under
Louis Napoleon; Indian Heroes; f, w.
Newman and his Evangelical Critics; Tray
el during the last half century; The Cslas
Tradedy; Realism in Art; Recent German
Fiction; Outbreak Of the English Rcvolu-
tion, 1912; Contemporary Literature; Note
to article first. Published by L. Scott &
Co., 70 Fulton Street, New York, at 3 per
year. sa loN eo- ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

-..,.....- New York, Nov, IL.
II is rnmorcd that tho parties who
robbed the Bank of Delhi, Delaware Co.
OF $4,000, wero arrested yesterday on
board vessel in tho lower bay, aud that
all the stolen money was recovotod
Interesting developments With fefard
to tho bogus New England Bank of Fair
mouth, Me-, will soon be made. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest Of parties
who hold high positions in society.
Now York, Nov. 10.
In the Superior Court to-day verdict
OF Sl2,77s was rendered against Fernando
Wood for preventing, when ho was Mayor,
Messrs. Dodge and Barnes from executing
their contract for raising tho sunken ship
Joseph Walder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

Henry B. Miller, odilcr of tho German
Republican paper at Buffalo, is elected 10
the Assembly from tho Hid District Of Erie
Oouaty ly 1889 majority. thiilIov, Union,
1890; Cutting. Adm, 1909 As about
ono thousand of Mr.. Miller's votes were Civ.
en- by members Of American party, We may
be sure that foreign birth is not regarded by
them as disqualification for oiliee.--M
Y. Tribune. s'.oI9 ea1 90 ~. ~ seff''t3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
Democratic majority

The Statesman has material for another
shout over the Democratic solidity of the
vote OF the "ihteiiigent yeomon Of Egyptw
The following interesting table compiled
from the census of 1850, casts some light
on the cause ofthe remarkable onc-sidadnoss
of tho vote Of "the most famous counties in
that enlightened and nnterrifed Democratic
district"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

Now this is something liko voting, al-
though wc find that the Republicans havo
gained five in johnson since 1856. Fro
mont had two votes in the county. What
a noble spectacle do the honest, intelligent
yeoman of Egypt present to their brethren
of othcr sections, at this time of partial dis
asterl Verify, it is one worthy to be ad-
mired and followed ! Ohio Statesman.
The vote Of the darkest part Of Egypt is
in. The following are the official returns
of tho Ninth illinois Congressional Dis
trict. If
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

THE WAsHBuRN BRoTnERs.--The three
Washburns, brothers, in the present House
of Representatives, Israel, Of the Fifth Dis
trict of Maine, Elihu B., of tho First District
of Illinois, and G. O., of the Second District
District of Wisconsin, arc reelected by
heavy majoritics.
In Minnesota fourth brother has been
elected to the State Legislature, and the
people of his district say tbOy intend to soon
send him to Washington to keep his broth
ers company; it is needless for us to say he
is Republican.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

JOSHUA R. GIDpISos. This distinguish
ed gentleman lectured last evening TO an
oyeraowing house, upon the subject Of Tho
Laws Which Govern Us.p Mr. Glddipgs
spoke foran hour and eight minutes TO an
attentive audience, frequently Interrupted
by hearty demonstrations ofapplause. Only
once during thcevcnipg was there tho least
expression of adissatisfaction--a Mr.. Gid
dings was radical in his srcmarks---untilt tho
lecturer denounced the Drcd Scott decision,
and then such a'ehcering and stamping and
elappiug Of hands Idro%ned tho noise Of the
few persons who hissed, unih .tho latter
ashamed Of themselves relapsed into, ST.
lence, and Mr.. Giddings pursued his theme.
There was nothing new or novel in the lee
lure, nothing introduced by tho speaker
which is not known to all who are acquaint-
ed With tho gentleman, andcmotiyss Of his
political conduets--jSt Louis Dea0crdt. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

Governor Denver has resumed his duties
as Commissionefof Indian Affairs, and rO-
viewed tbs business Of tho Office, which has
been satisfactorily conducted by Mr. Mix
during his absence. saL W hon Tra.a 30
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
IDissoI,iIiiion Of .copartner.hi,..
BUoKLAED 6 GRAHAM.

CHAIN OF REASONS WHY THE PEOPLE OF FIRE.
mont and vicinity should patronize them eoHristngs
oi Eve linbe two hooks, aud a swivel. sr ..a
lstBecanse We keep pare and unadulteratsd arheiss
2-Bechuse we Keen the largest assortment
3d-Because we sell lower than amy body else
4th-Bccause win not be undersofd
bth-Tlecause every body knows H.
6hBecanse keep Drugs, Aedicines faints, Ohs anG
.rli.s Dye-siulfs. l.aa foif 80. !. .iir.4 -r-1
7th-Becnusc we keep Books and Stationery. s.,
Sh-Because wo keep Yankee Notions. -.s
From AIediteI1anean's far on coast
From 4Afric's distant strnnd,f f1ft
We've all the drugs that ser used
70 cure the Ills Of man.
From figid zone aud arid plain,
From Red Sea aud from Dlacb
We've all the drugs that Ger were used ~.
~ u BY doctor on by quaek. sta rai
We've choice oxtrnets from various dowera.
English and French perfumes
Magnolias flowers, the roses bud,
,i From orient flowers that bloom,
Geographical Bondary Of Of ear Place sf BNsisesssr
fhe beHeft Of those that dOHI kH0On the north Eide
by Young shoe store and Jsyes hat shop aud akeEe.
Fast y Gusorrs and Dean cans y goods gtoTGb aud
sandnsky River Sonth by strkersfeady ynade clothing
store and Timn city West by Fort Stephenson and ths
Rocky Mountains.
tfI~ Friends fellow-cixens and countryn,en give us.
u eall. Ma. ], BvekiaHds Blerk. l.,s
Fremont March 9, 1855. eYli .fffT WIZ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
An Effcctual Escsnedy Esr ihe KgIte OF a
RattIesIakc.

hdttlesnakcs
We clip the following from tho Bloom
ington (Ill) PantasrapA, and commend il
to our readers in the country: tii ssliHs
HgArr, AsDEasoN Co, KANSAS, ias
dlrisie A October lst, 1888. ioaa( t
Ma. EDroR:--In your paper just reeeiv-
cd, see an account OF tho death Of per-
son in Mclean county, from tho bite Of a
rattlesnakc. As il may probably save the
life Of some person, ! win givca sure an
Itidoto for the bite q snakes. Thoroughly
satarate the.plaeo bitten, with tho tincture
of Iodine, aud give five or six dvops on suL
sugar, and it will prevent any bad effect
from the bite. W. eifs.e afi1Hff col
Ny son Samuel has 'beon engaged in col
Iccting snakes and reptlesforthe Smithson.
ian Instinstion, aud has been bitten several
times by ratilcsnakes, and in every instance
has been relieved by the use Of the Iodine.
have also successfully used it In other
cases. Yours 4 w. +. M. ARNY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

A writer in the New York Times, who
was one of the ill-fated Austrias passen-
gers, is-of opinion that that vessel might
have taken fire from the furnaces, and gives
his reasons therefor. He says that on
Sunday, the 10Th Of September, the day
before the catastrophe occurred-it was ru-
mored among the passengers that The cap
had mado bet that he would DO in New
York on a certain day--to accomplish
which it would be necessary 10 greatly in
crease the speed Of the vessel. At noon of
that day the black smoke began to pass
from the chimney, and increased in thick
ness until it garc cause of apprehension
among the passengers. AT evening, when
II was growing dark--it was a lowering
night-tho smoke changed into flame and
shot up above the top of the chimney somo
10 or 20 feet. The sight was terrific and
caused quite panic on board. This state
Of things continued until tho ship was dis,
covered TO be on fire. The vessel was in
tensely heated, and thus prepared for the
flames The writer thinks tho fro could
not so soon have spread from tho storage
to all parisioftlio stcamer, and that il was
possible that over-heatod furnaces produced
tho confagration Tho facts contained In
this letter aro entirely new. No statement
yet made has embodied even an intima-
lion Of the kind. a-eeR sfr hif49 of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
FROM Er,n,.

The vote Of Egypt is coming in. Two
OF the most famous counties in that en-
lightened and unterrifed Democratic dis
trict, have sOut in their returns as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

as Hon. Wm. l.. Dayton. who made such
splsndid run for'tbe Vice Presidency two
ysafs ago, viii dopbslsss,be chosen ~, s.
Seesser Iy tho Gsw gessey og.egiaLltsIs,
this wiutsr ~ -. gf'r'as = lsal'o ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
The Selling Qualities of IS9rhaYess HoI-
land I7ittcrs. p

Quebec, Canada, June 90, 1851.
Wo have no doubt ii will sell well here
Send us l gross. JouN MussoS y Co.
ssea Monirenl Canada, July i, 1854.
Send US 2 gross Bmrhaye's Holland Bit
ters. We want a medicine of this kind in
our market. JomN BERRs & Co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

young man named Michael Burns was
killed al Toledo few days ago by falling
iDso the hbldsof Y0sseh5 eas- s'oa sf1'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
Democratic c'TsyrunlIa.
CAR E
W o l. | N A :. te
+ LO II ID "A. &
b DELLA w A II +.
Ths minnesota Log,Siu,ure.,

With complete returns from tho Mower
district, which was in doubt last week, and
the latest and revised news from FILLMORE
county, tho next Legislature will stand as
follows: IS bsl5fl sst4ea sfT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

Total .------Of %
A Republican majority of IL on joint
ballot! That will do for this timc.-jVin-
ona Republican. oa laae adt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

KANSAS CoN1ENTIoN.--A FREQ State
Convention, to consist of one hundred dele
gates, was to commence its session in Law
renee Nov. 10th. Its proceedings will be
of general interest, as twill decide upon a
platform for the Free State party in Kan
sas, and upon the propriety of a new appli-
cation to Congress for admission into the
Union as State. ff. s0I3i#
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

THE Toronto Globe has received infor-
nation that an instalmeut (s40o,ooO) of
tho moneys stamped in England, for Can
ada, arrived out by tho Indian, and will be
put in circulation Immediately. They con
sist of ten and twenty cent pieces in silver,
and ono cent pieces in bronze, very beautl-
fully executed alo oai- oi - strr r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

My WIFE.-Whcn we married, my wife
erected family alter. | could not pray,
but she could. did not love to pray; but
sho did; for ten years sho led in prayer,
and Blessed DO God, sho has prayed us all
into the Kingdom of God-mc, my two ap-
prenticcs, and l expect all tl,rec of the
children, said rough man; now subdpcd
into Christian meekncss and sobricty. d
thank God for wife thai has courage 10
pray before an ungodly husband es -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19
Losses Paid, $40, o,4a7, al2 "a.

EpUY YOUR HATS and CAPS of
~ |oct. %. 3ino JOYCE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

Providence, r, l., Nov. 10.
Tho Theatre in this city was entirely
destroyed by fire last night the walls fall
ing on . lowwooden building on tho cast
side Of it, destroying it.
Tho total loss by the tirc is estimated at
over 100000.
Tho President is determined his procla-
nation shall be carried out, and has accord
ingly dispatched orders to the naval forco
in Central America to intercept Walkers
'emigrants." A lively time will onsuc
should those orders be fulfilled. sag
For tho luxury OF tobacco, the English
pay dearly indeed, tho duty being eighty
cents per pound on unmanufaetured tobac-
co, aad I'VE dollars per pound on cigars,
The assets of,tbe Msoopb County Bank
Michigan, which came into the hands Of
its Receiver, ara reportcdIo consist of bank
notes to tho amount of So, specie 81, and
notes Of John r. Bell, New York, for $751;
600. The books DOW sbow an ontstend-
circulation Of oyer SIC, 900. =. 49,, 7, =,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

IowA-For the first time in its history,
exory department Of the State of Iowa is
Republican, with a ciean representation in
both, Houses of Congress-GnIMEs, already
elected, taking the place Of JoNEs in tho
United States Senate after the 4th of
March.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-11-19

No MORE SEcosp Class CARs.--All
the Railroad Companies between, Now
York and Chicago were yeste rday- to dis
continue the running Of second class cars.
The 0migraut trains will do the second
class business, and tho fare on tho latter
has been raised from five to seven dollars
between Buffalo and Chicago. The first
class fare is fifteen dollars from Buffalo or
Suspension Bridge to Chicago. .-Bufalo
Commercial 1874. 'i'