davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
Aail A0a0s.
Gst ca G. FOR THE
xA-1 Vffzf WFgT Nh g.

@1zEA xkNN@ WEST AND SOUTH
n, a BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
lows: A0'''' 1906 tHe uaiLis VIII run DIS iO4
at N camden Station Bamore-Mail Except Sunday
mi " S cypress daily at LOS p NJ, for ALL PARTS OF
Trains 20 directly through. " ~ ~
patrroo D. FOR WA Z PASSENGERS
baltimore and Piedmont take the % NJ train.
beriand and Wheeling AccommoiaSn s o a iU
timore n' "~ tNe auo T. NJ ualn from BAL
and from Frederick at 8 81 i'iinore at 40 l. NJ
~ II tLICOIl'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Ror,ors M ~,
Gas p. ~ MINIS at i.4O ~ NJ, AM
FOR RELAY HOUSE, Cbesfdes fine re,,,,,r ...,..,
cal train leaves Baltimore at $50 PM and the Relsy At e
F0R WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 420 and 7.i5 A. M and N and qo T.
NJ On Sundays at 420 a. ". only Leaves Washinror ~
baltimore at 42O and $50 A. NJ, and % and Il p n ~
Sundays at 3O0 NJ only The second and fourth trains
only from Baltimore stop at points The second and
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect
trains on the Annapolis Road ' WI
For tickets Of every kind, inNrmaon &c, apply to / u
ENGLAND, Agent the Ticket Office Camden station
W P SMITH,
- . Master of Transportation
l.: NJ COLE, General Ticket agent apll-f
NORTHERN CENTpAJ pNJT JVAV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31

GEORGE II. CREIGHTON,
" GRAIN AND FLOUR
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
- No. Ill COMMERCIAL STREET, BOSTON
T. MALCOM CO, of this CITY, will make liberal cash ad
yances on consignnents to the above house. mf-tf
Henry KNOX. FREDERICK Phillips
KNOX & CO.
IN SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
9GRocERs' EXCHANGE
. BALTIMORE
Advances made on cOnsignments to address,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
zsIlgss OFFICEOF MONUMENTAL

Eszsli OFFICE OF NJ on UMENTA
h.aansz,4er--ss STEAM TUG COMPANY
The Company boats having been put complete running
and harbor towing at the shortest notice
The C0mpany's Boats as follows:
Steamer IlGRESS, Captain Luke League
III, Steamer LlONESS, Captain A. H. League.
Inc commanders experienced every guar
aee gwen for the safety of vessels their charge The
rates Of towage will be made reasonable For further nfo
nation apply to the Captains board of the agent
ial9-tf 4 .. ~. ~. ~ -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
The following is the Schedule:
L

LEAVE.
New York, at O'clock A. NJ Portsmouth at 5( oclk A. H.
PPh ait II :, n, Weldon at y IT,
Baltimore AZ p NJ Nv ilmngton at ~ p NJ
F3r augusta Charleston and the South via he Manches
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, or any other
points on the James River with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore
- Passengers for Edcnton. Plymouth, NewIcrn Wash
InktOn ed0n, tiodShoro BeaUzt, Warsaw. Raleigh and
lmTton \, e. viii find it most pleasant, direct and
aS 81 ,t anlt route. ,,o NJ. n. FALLS,
IL, Pr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
PHILADELPHIA,

s4s-rsazE---salE--a1ET WILMINGTON AND
c,n,,- BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Spring ARRANGEHENT
and after MONDAY, April lIth, Passenger trains far
philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET HEpGr
DAILY Except Sunday AS follows: " VI
EAPRESS TRAIN at 6 30 o'clock A. NJ, WAY MAIL ot
w A NJ; EN ENlNG Mali. at 5 O5 p. NJ The 20 4 n
edin ma aTTr close competitions through Boston
and IL p NJ. $40 " 81 '' -A'Ai''i- 81
ON SpNDAYS at sos P. NJ only All the trains connect.
ing WIN New ork Trains except 505 T. NJ on SATURDAYS
O'Clock 7. VI. ' P'"'eS dt 200
, FOR SEAFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 80 Nj connect Of vii
with SOS r. NJ train. " 49, nom D"i''nioIe
NOIlCEAl coored persons whether bond or free W i'll
oS required 10 bng some responsible white person. persor.
any known to the undersigned, who will be willing to sign
portion of the road " ~ f ''i any
apiI-l WIN. CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
ks y. -
SUMNER -1RRANGENENT.

On and after MONDAY, April 18th, 1859, the trains over
the Road will run as follows, viz
~ FOR TIE UEST.
Isl Inc Mail Train leaves daily Sunday excepted at7 30
with the Mail Train for " ~ -N
PITTSBURG AND THE VEST
ARRIVING IN flttsburg at u A, NJ and Chicago Mt NJ
ana C!eaveand a. 10 a. NJ; Columbus at $50 A. NJ and
q The Cincinnati and Chicago Express leaves daily at
arriving at Harrisburg at 1910 p NJ and Pittshrg at
Y + NJ, and Chicago at els A. NJ: Cleveland at rs
NJ ColumbuSat 10 =. NJ; Cincinnati at 3 4 n
- FOR THE NORTH
ISL me Mail Train leaves Calvert Station daily at Z
A. Sunday exceped arriving in Harrisburg at Ii AZ
A; NJ. Wliamsport at f. NJ, Emira at g. p NJ and Bur
talo at 1880 NJ, aud Dunkirk at BOA NJ
ID The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
except Sunday at p NJ, arriving Harrisburg AT s.
r. NJ WilliamsPort at Il T. NJ, Emira at NJ and Buffalo
at lO3O A. NJ, and Dunirk at l3O A. NJ This train con
meets at Elmira with trains $3.50 ~
ALL THE CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA
And ut Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and thence
Via the Great W eSteln Railway for all parts of
>, CANADA AND THE WEST AND NORTHWEST
passengers from Washington for the EST leave by trains
at $50 A. NJ, and p NJ; and those for the NORTH nv
trains at 10 NJ, and 40 A NJ, connecting with trains at
calvert station at 40 \. NJ, 7. NJ, aud 6 p NJ
for Els and further and reliable information
please apply at the Ticket office, Calvert Station orn
OF Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore " ~
J. f. WARNER. Ticket Agent ass Idt;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
Skippmg.

- FUR BREMEN.
- The fine American ship "CHINA, Keaser, master
will have quick dispatch For freight passage apply to
F. i. BRAUNS Il co,
m27-tf corner Lombard street and Cheansida
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31

STATES MARYLAND. BaLTIyopr C,.r
certify that Daniel Myers, Esquire before whom hereby
nexed affidavit was made, and who has herstn tne an
his name at the time of doing Justce subscribed
of the State of Maryland in and tile city Of Peace
duly commissioned and sworn - VI oaiuihore
In testimony whereof hereto set my hand and afr
Of the Superior Court of baltimore city, this 4th Ma
A d., 1859. GEO. E. SANGST1S' Nay'
(N~~) Clerk Of the Superior Conf
S8h of Baltimore CITY
m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31

HFNh1 UANHIELL q ff al
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
Lefty this 18th day of May, 1885, that the
sale made and this day reported by John H. b. Latrobe
and w. Bune Jr, Trustees in the above be ratified
and confirmed unless the contrary thereof shewn
on before the Sth day Of June provided COPY
OF this order be inserted in printed in
Baltimore each of three successive weeks the
said sth day of June next
The Report states the amount of sales to be $40
WIN. H. H. TURNER Clerk
True cepy-Test: WIN H. H. TURNER,
ml8-law3w Clerk.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31

John S. WILLIAMS Il BRO,
= COMMISSION NER CHANTS,
So COMM RCE STREET,
feZ2u Baltimore.
John S. PRICE,
- COMMISSION MERCHANT,
70 Souri, STREET.
Particular attention given to the execution Shippers
Orders for FLOUR GRAIN, &c, in this market
Refers to Messrs John 5. Williams Il Bro Baltimore.
" John Price L Co, Brandyw inc, Del.
" James f. Price & Co, 60
" " Tatnall l. Lea,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31

oranges AND LEMONS.-8OO boxes Mes
- sina, for sale by EDWARD L. PALMER, Rowly's
pnIStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31

M9A CPAS. McCOLGAN Il BRO,
tgs-Ej No. SARATOGA STREET
AsN NEAR GAY.
Have hand and offer sale all of the most approved
brands of both Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS. which they
prepared 10 sell the reasonable terms They
enumelate in part viz: BRANDIES, of different brands
public stores HOLLAND GIN Port. Sherry, Madeira and
Irsh Scotch and Pure Old Rye WHISKEYS, of quality
and flavor kIMMELL, &C, &C. all of which the public are
invited 10 call and examine for themselves dI- tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
Attorneys.

HENRY P. BROOKS,
- ,,,,,,,- . ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS REMOVED to No Q NORTH CALVERT STREET, oppo
sue hdrnulh Llty hotel mh25-tf
A ITNRNENS AT I A w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-31
sTT,".@ NEW YORK AND BALTTNORE

S-z.l1-71Ta---.-58s TRANSPORTATION LINE,
INLANn-Ihr0ugh the Delaware and taritan, and
Chesapeake and Delaware Canals.
t0r the conveyance Merchandise Produce PACKAGES
low rates ~ S " 4'i '"''' ~ very
Through between New York and baltimore witbout
faiSElpment, III 80 hours in Iron Steamers with water
tight compartments. '' '''' ""N~'
FOR NEW YOBk-A Steamboat leaves RaItirnora forr
times per week from No. ? Light street wharf 0u'
FROM NEW YORk-Steamboat leaves in lilo ,,,,,,,.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
fremont yolrrlral.
FREMONT: OHIO
ISAAC NE. hnunnR, nditor
Friday, February II, 1859.
a FALIEN MISREPRESENTATION.

Wendell Phillips said that Buchanans
administration would make Frank Pierces
respectable 1t has done more In con
trast with Buchanan's, "poor Pierccs was
honorable and pure" Never, since the form
alton of this government, was the whole
power Of the executive so openly and shame
fully applied to further party ends. Mr..
Buchanan regards himself as the president
ola party, and an administration party at
that, and not of the nation. lie manifestly
considers his duty to be to sustain his par
ty let public interests suffer as they may
There is an investigation now going on
which will place Mr. Buchanan and his soc
retary Of the navy in the position of convict
ed criminals. 1t is an inquiry into alleged
frauds and peculations in connection with
the navy yard at Philadelphia. 1t will be
shown that hundreds of thousands Of dollars
have been spent in maintaining host Of
pauper voters who were to sustain an ad.
ministration candidate. This too at time
when the government lives on borrowed
money. Mr.. Buchanan has bankmpted the
government, ruined his own party at the
north, disgracod his high Office, and stands
this day before the American people with
none to do him reverence, and fow even to
defend him. His southern masters will en-
dure him so long only as they can use him,
One thing here we give him credit for
He says he does not wish denomination
and sees no chance of obtaining tiff he did.
We commend his sense in this regard -
Lightning will strike him and Douglas both
before either Of them obtain the nomination
in 1850. Forney says it is time that all
men of all parties who love their country,
unite to save it from the ruin toward which
this misguided administration is carrying it.
1t is well said. An administration that
spends from thirty to forty millions per year
beyond its income, which asks for thirty
millions in cash and two hundred and fifty
millions on credit to buy Cuba; which wants
to protect Mexico at cost of untold mill
ions more, o,-surely it is time such an ad-
mniStration would come to an end. This
is democracy run mad-democracy with a
vongeance--dcmocracy gone to seed-de-
mocracy of the niger driving stamp-not
the democracy of Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roc and jackson. From such democracy
good Lord deliver us.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

The Columbus correspondent Of Cleve-
land Herald Of tho 9TH writes as follows -
:" / chm nov static thai the results Of Tho late
visit Of Mr Bdgerton 10 M. Breslin's home
in Canda, are perfectly satisfactory. He
succeeded in obtaining from Mr. Bres-
lima statement covering some forty pages
of manuscript, in which most of the miss.
ing funds are accounted for. Two hundred
thousand dollars are, for personal and pri-
yate reasons, ! understand, as yet left IN.
explained as to their whereabouts, but win
be accounted for in duo season, and proba-
bly, saved. The disclosures made by Mr.
Breslin, | am assured, are very full, and are
strongly confirmed by testimony previously
in possession of the Investigating Commit
tee, and disclose the names of parties who
wore instrumental in getting Mr.. B. into his
financial embarassments, and since bis
flight have been very aversc to his return
to the States, and completely exonerato Mr..
Gibson from any completely in the defalca-
ton" The report will soon be published.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
An inquiry.


Is there man by tho name of Lawrence
w. Hall in Washington City r Crawtoro
county Dem. Forum.
If the editor Of the Forum will look ovel
the vote in the House on the 3Ist, on the
resolution Of Kilgour, If Ind, against the
slave trade, he will find positive evidence
that his democratic friend, Hall, was then in
Washington, and that he recorded his vote
against suspcnding the rules that the resolu
ton might be considered. The Ohio dough.
faces who voted thus, were Burns, Cor
Hail. Miller, Yallaadingdqm Fall voted
with Koitt, of South Carolina, who conclud
ed his remarks with the following language
"In tho mean time l would sweep from
the statute books every interference with
slavery; ! would repeal the law declaring
the slave trade piracy; would withdraw
our slave squadron from the coast Of Africa
and | would leave slavery unintervencd
against, wherever the power of the country
stretches"
For the credit Of Mr.. Hall we wish be hat
not been there, or, being there, had dared tc
cast freeman's vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

SrANn BACK AND LEr rur OorFfs Pass.
--Col. Forney in his letter 10 the Press
from Washington, on tho soth says:--
"The administration is Just now in hope
less situation. There is no chance for tho
passage of any special administration meas
uros. The ordinary appropriation bills arc
in the greatest danger. The Democrats
have lost all care or regard for the Admin
istration. They refuse to be held response
bic for IT, They arc afraid Of contact with
it. TIE living coypses ofthe defeated men
Of 1858 Foat before their eyes. They fear
to initiate the men who trusted to it before.
and those who trusted to il do not feel like
repeating The experiment No faith exists
in it none in the South, none in the North.
Let the funeral pass so the dead man may
DO dOcently buried.u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

An alarm Of fire was raised on Tuesday
morning, which brought the firemon out in
force, mstanter. There was no need Of
their services, bat they showed that they
were always on hand when the alarm is
given. It was clear loss of the oven Of
the Fremont Bakery.
On Sunday morning, 9th, fire occurred
in Boston, whore two lives were lost, and
several persons injured by the falling Of 4
wall Property loss 100000. A FIRE al
so occurred in New York on the sam'
morning by which four lives were lost, anC
three seriously, ifnct fatally injured.
There has been some ice put up this wOel
for the comfort of Fremonters next summer
1t is of good quality, but not over four inch
es thick.
ECLIPsE.--On Thursday morning, It'll
inst, at o'clock the moon will bo eclipscd
Free to all who wish to enjoy the sight
provided the morning is clear, and they vii
leave their beds at that hour.
The Ladies Festival for the benefit o
the Young Mems Lyceum, at Buckeye Hall
on Wednesday evening was fine affSir,--
The attendance was good. The Lyceun
will realize about ssk,
DR.. Tubbs will be at Kcssler's Hotel oil
Monday next, the l4th inst.
DEATH or AN OLD CIrIzEN. Johr
Wolfe, of Clinton township, died on Thurs
day Of last week, aged about 80 years.
For a number of years, Mr.. Wolfe was af
hicled with dreadful cancer on his nose
which at last proved fatal, He was goot
citizen and respected by all his neighbors
-1g6ih Adeertissr.
! A Paris letter says: "Mr. Morphy may
shortly pay flying visit to Berlin, for the
purpose Of playing few games with Lange
Dufresne and Mayet. Anderson particu
larly requested him so to do, to close th'
mouths Of the Borliners."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
-HEALTH WITHOUT PHvsIC;
4 Prize kssay oll NervoNs Diseases

A Prize Essay on Nervous Diseases.
Just published the 26th thousand in sealed envelope
price 70 esnts sent postpaid by the Publishers for
stamps; MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE PHYSICAL Ex-
HAUsrioN DECAY of the frame from Indulgence In
fection and the injurious consequences Of Mercury Vita
the modern Means Of eNre
BY r. j. CULYERWELL,, NJ, D.,
Member Of the Royal college of Surgeons &c, kc, Sc
Debility Impoency Loss Of Energy Depression ofspirt
Timdty Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and Impednents
to Marriage generally, promptly and eheetuay enTsd
b tho Authors novel and snscessul mode Of treat
ment by ofwhieh the Invalid regain pristine
health without having to dangerous and eKpens
i've medicines.
From the London Iapcet"The beat treatise eusr rrit
ten on subject Of Uital Importance a s DOrfky As
AHtA0r's eIdftsd reputation.
Address the Publishers @. j. C. KLINE Co.. lst Ave
nue., 10th St. Post Box 1885, New York City. Inns
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

Tho split between Forney and Douglas is
decided Forney can no longer support the
dropping fortunes ofthe Illinois Chameleon.
II is well for the Colouel that he has mado
his selection SO early. Douglas is now busy
in eating dirt. His affiliations arc with the
Southern extremists, and he is trying very
hard to become their favorite. Cor. o. s..
Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

The N. Y. Posts despatch from Wash
ington of the 3lst says:
Kigour, of Indiana, threw bombshell
into the House to-day, being resolution
against the slave trade, which exceedingly
disturbed some of the gentlemen who are
tenderfooted on this question. 1t is sig
nifcant fact that two-thirds Of the members
of the U. S. House of Representatives were
not in favor of a suspension of the rules tc
consider it. The vote stood lis for sus.
pension, and 81 against it.
Among the nays was Hall of this dis
trict, His constituents at home have plac-
ed the brand on his forehead, and his time
for doing evil will soon be gone. Farmer
JoHN CAREY will represent the IXth District
moro in accordance with the views of the
trainers Of our Constitution.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
OR OCK 10 r Y

OF every variety from the best quality of Gded Queens
ware, to the most common in use; and also GLASS
WARE Of every description.
And the place where they pitched their tent was ON
FRONT STREET, doornorth OF the Druggists whose
sirnaines Buckand & Graham
Andit cameto pass in the of time that the in
haliants of the city and country about heard OF
the fame Of the Goods sold therea they said among them
selves "Letus up aud for ourselves these things
be true of which we hear
Aud they went, they and their wives, and their CONS
and daughters; and when they beheld they wondered
greatly and they that bought largely away blessed
in their basket finding themselves great gamers in tho
quality of the Goods purchased at this Store.
And hasmueh hundods have witnessed the truth of
the above have further need to notify the nhabit
ants that have enough long II lasts and good
enough what there is of it, and expect have be-
fore the present stock is exhausted that you may rest
assured that there is enough and to spare.
BECKWITH &c NIXON.
,o,,tn n E.1,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
ROad NOtice,

TOTICEiE hereby given that petition will be present.
ed TO the Commissioners OF SanduHky County al the
March session 1885 for the establishment OF county
road on the following route, to wit:
Commencing AT the aast between Sections tBen-
tyiourAnd tw, sy-fve in Madison township, and run.
Mug thence west between sad aectiong to inteaect
county road running went and south
Madison IT, January 24, 1889 ls4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

The benefcent measure of the session
the Homestead bill of Mr.. Grow, of Pa.
has passed the House of Representatives by
the decided vote of 100 yeas To 76 nnys
The bill should pass the Senate and re-
ceiye the signature of the President, but
wo can scarcely hope that a law so directly
in conflict with public corruption and O.
such incalculable benefit to the people, vii
60 safely through both the remaining or.
deals before the 4th of March next.
The Homestead Bill is liberal in its pro
visions, and will enable very many who arc
now landlcss and would otherwise remair
so through life, to secure homes to them
selves and families. 1t gives to every heac
Of family over twenty-one years of age
who is n citizen of the Uuited States or ha,
declared his intention to become such 16C
acres from any unappropriated land belong
ing TO the United States on the simple
condition that be shall make his home up
on it and cultivate it. Free Lands vii
make Free States in the Great West, each
side of the Rocky Moutains, with marvellous
rapidity.
An analysis of tho vote on the final pass
age of the Homestead Bill shows the posi-.
ton of the Southern Democracy, The con
trolling power of the party, upon the i'm
portant question of land for the landless.--
They know perfectly well that where every
man is landholder, no man can be slave
holder; and therefore a Homestead Law
which gives every man who will occupy i
with his family 100 acres of tho unsettled
public domain, finds no supporter in tn
sIavsholding Oligarchy. The Southerr
Democrats and Americans voted en- mass
against Mr.. Crows bill bv which tho publ,
lands win pass easily and rapidly to actua
settlers, while 50 Republicans, and 3s
Northern Democrats, voted for it. Agains
. it were arrayed go Democrats, Is Ameri
cans, and Republican. The Northerr
Democrats who voted against the bill wer,
English, Hughes, and Niblack, of Indiana
Marshall and Shaw, of ILL., and Lcidy, o
Pa. The Republican was Nichols of Ohio
About 20 Northern Democrats lodged th,
responsibility Of voting on the bin.
Let the landless and the friends Of th,
landless remember this vote, and watch til,
fate of the bill The Southern Democracy
will leave no stone unturned to defeat it,
Unfortunately for tho country there ar
Northern Democratic aspirants for tn
Charleston nomination in the Senate, anC
/ in that body tho scales between North anc
South hang 50 even that but vote or tw'
will turn them. The South has Voluntari
| Ia, n,o1a 4la ,,,aae,,ra .oott,oal not HIN,
able TO see @nigger' in free farms. Wher
tho President stands when the South make
sectional issue, the country already Knows
Though in the popular branch of the Gov
ernment the Homestead Bill triumphed b
forty-four majority, ii is as good as dead =
Should il survive the ordeal of the Senate
which is barely possible, the Executive vet
will be certain to ssrangle it for the Soutl
holds the bow.string, - Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11

selves tho Supreme government Of Nicar-
aqua, could have based the assertion that
the Ministers Of tho United States wero &C
completes Of the fllibustor invaders of Mic
aragua, and If such an assertion was made,
whether any Or what apology is necessary
for tho mis-statement The resolution was
hdoptcd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
Attachment.

William MeIherson, Plaintiml
Against
MI. Gilt Defendant.
Be5ore Amos FeHn y. P Of Green Creek I0pnshp, San
dlsky County, Ohio
ON the 14t day OF January A. d. 1850 said justice is
" sued order Of attachment in the above action for
twelve dollars and ffy-two eentsand eosts.
Said cause is adjourned to be tried the 4th day Of
March, A. u. 1889, at o'clock. p. NJ.
WILLIAM MCPHERSON, Plaintiff.
January "a, 1856 lW3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-11
w a N n r. Di

A COMPETENT MAN, who can furnish references sat
isfactory 70 the Editor Of the Fremont Journal to
the Of Fremont and vicinity subscribers
to the SCIENTIFIC ARTISAN, Published at Gin
oinnati. Commission liberal; Address for partcuara
American Patent Company, oineinnah,o 0. 4bws