davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

CHAS. WIN. b.
COAL
FORSTER 4 SLACK,
SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
~ OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, have in
yard and prepared to deliver in good ORDER LUMP LIE
HIGH for Cupolas and Foundry purposes
Baltimore Company, Sunbury, Locust Gap and Lorberry
White Ash, Lyken's Valley and Short Mountain Red ASH
for family Cumberland Coal for uring
nestle purposes UPPER YARD,-Howard street, opposite
Centre. LOWER HARD,-Corner Albemarle and Alice An
foot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29
aru @cOGs.

L>RESH ARRIVAL.
Il GENTIEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
FOR SPRING.
We are opening a splendid assortment of Spring
Goods,
MANY OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
to which specially invite the attention customers
Our assortment is very large complete consisting CT
Goods gotten out exclusively for sales
~ m1 II RTSl SHIRTSl -%A
We are now manufacturing order our celebrated
... POINTED YOKE SHIRT, ....
which in FIT superior those
by us, and are giving universal satisfaction.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & CO.,
1856 Baltimore street.
ito
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29
- cCs-m SEA BATHING

e lzssF7ts!Aasf15c =, - -. At
One of the BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPANY'S
SIEA NEtS will leave Union Dock. foot of Concord
DAILY Sundays eNceptedl at half past four CLOCK p NJ
for Old Point Comfort and Hampton.
Fare there and back ST. giving the passenger the privilege
to remain the whole season.
NJ n. FALLS, Agent
iel1-tncl Baltimore Stnam packet Cn1nnnnv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

mo. S. CUTTINGS & CO.,
- BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
No. % SOUTH STREET,
Buy and seon Commission Stock and Securities in this
and other markets.
Purchase and sell Ground Rents.
Advances made Stocks, Real Estate. Notes. other
collateraS.
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
Make collections all accessible points in the United
States and Canada
Receive deposits in Bankabe and Uncurent Funds and
transact the business of Private Banking in all of its depart
ments Interest allowed deposits jalStf
n M
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29
GGal.

SUuls
GEORGES CREEK COAL, SWANTON
G mallii STEPHEN 3 LIE LIE A AGENT a,,..,
KINGSTON COMPANY'S COAL.
IN. Orders for this pure White Ash COAL (Which has
by use to al oT Kinds for and and
Sion at the Office "a Second Street or at the 0mee % Vest
Falls avenue (Gst Coal Yard below Pratt street, Short
on hand and for sale by The cars Or single ton
Baltimore, April l, 1859
NOTICE.-The undersigned having made ar
engagements to transact business for WIN McCLYMONT
CO.. would most respectfully his friends
the Office "a SECOND where he would he pleased to
receive ORDERS which will meet with prompt attention. guar
an'eens the Coal to give satisfaction :, r,,,o,-
Baltimore, April /, 1889 m2a-tf
w F. WASHBURN,
w. DEALER
THE BEST QUALITIES OF
WHITE AND RED ASH GOALS
9FFGE AHD Lee and ght streets
nS-Your patronage is respectfully solicited ml7-Gm
COAL NOTlCE.-TIIE UNDERS IGNED,
~ ~ Agents for the sale of the BOSTON COAL CoMPA
SFs q ane S sm on D EEFRA Co. c q he B d
o Ge s6TH By ST t former Agent NJ saESsYr
Baltimore, January Ist 1889. ial-tf
COAL coal,
COAL At FIVE e DOLLARS PER TOM $40 puuds. SUI
" Delivered free of charge any part of the city, at IS
per ton-2,2i0 pounds.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH,
Coal and Wood Dealer.
Ofice-N. W corner Pratt and Fremont streets.
N. W. corner Park and Fayette streets
Wharf-foot Eutaw street.
KINDLING WOOD
IN KINDIING WOOD!
F sax AID ny yR MS R6eS ~
and deliver free of charge at ZEN PER CENT less than
any dealer in the city. JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
Ofice-Pratt and Fremont streets
Park and Fayette streets.
NTOODl WOOD!
w OAK AND PINE WOOD, without being sawed
and split for sale at prices low as can purchased
Light street, Or other wharves in the city.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH
Ofice-Pratt and Fremont streets.
Parl md avatta
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

WELLS E 4dRE .Sb c 6;,},roRrn
EXPRESS AND EXCHANGE COMPANY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

= CUAI.! CUAL!I CUAL!ll
EDWARD A. ROBINS,
IL wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER
ANTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND COAL.
Office No. Sun Iron Building.
Baltimore.
Yard-Corner Eden and Lombard streets
HS All orders left office will be promptly be
tended to. au3tf
rOAL.-
" CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
American Company and other mines in the Georges Greek
Valley, constantly for sale by the cargo car load
SrlCKNEY 4 Co, .
ap2tf Exchange Place.
CUAs EoRsTRR Wu u q .CV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29
Tail0rs

TOHN H. REA & CO.,
- CLOTHIERS,
CORNER OF SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS
Messrs JOHN H. RE-A Co. take pleasure in announcing
to the public generally that their stock of Clothing much
larger and more varied than ever before.
Having on hand splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES and VESTINGS, which they will make up order
in style that fail to please, both in price and
facure.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Crvats, Scarfs Ties, Sdspender Handkerchief Shirts
and Gloves, in large variety
Their stock of SERv AIRS and OILED CLOTHING, is
oil
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

s s. Poindexter' 10 ID pkgs Premium, inlO h. pkgs
NJ. Langhon 4 Sons, Royal Sallie Cary, in h. pkgs
Arch,
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Kickmick in 10 b. bales J. L. Clayor's in 10 lb bales
Do. . . Live Indian,
Pocahontas, 10 Uncle Tom,
Also the celebrated Virginia Powhattan Pipes and Noun
tain Ash Stems in store and for sale by
a.. WARWICK, FR!CK BALL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

~ WATER COOKING RANGE.
SILVER MEDAL. AWARDED AT THE LAST FAIR OF
THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE
Having purchased Of Mr. MOORE formerly with Messrs
STANLEY co., the exclusive right make, use and
vend that justly celebrated COOKING RANGE, known as
'.SPENCE'S PATENT HOT AIR AND HOT WATER
COOKING RANGE we are prepared to put up aid
Range in thorough, workmanlke at the shortest
possible notice, and most reasonable terms and guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction All persons having the
Range in application to either in person
by letter. printed list price of all the parts
sary for repairs, &c.
For sale wholesale and retail only by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
NEW TOWN COUNCIL.

The newly elected officers Of the corpo-
ration of Fremont, met at the Office Of J. R.
Bartlett, Esq, on Monday, 18th inst. Ste
phen Bucklaud, Mayor elect was sworn in
to Office by j. r. Bartlett, Notary Public
for the county Of Sandusky. Tho Mayor
then administered the oath to ]. r. Bart
lett Recorder; WIN. N. Morgan, Theo.
Clapp, D. Thompson, and s. Thompson,
Councilmen ca. Morehousc, abscnt) and
William Nyce, Marshal. The Mayor then
presented his bond, which was duly accept
cd by the Council On motion, VIM. Nycs
was unanimously elected Street Commits
sioner bis term of office commencing on
the LIST of May, and continuing until the
lst Of October, 1859, at a compensation Of
$50 per month, the Council reserying the
right to remove him on neglect of duty
The street commissioner gave bonds in the
sum of $500 which was accepted. On mo-
ton, Theo. Clapp was elected Treasurer
and required to execute bond in the sum
of $4,000 for the safe keeping and disburse-
ment of the public funds. Adjourned to
meet Friday evening April 18th, at b
O'clock at the office of J. r. Bartlett, Esq.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
Execution of Criminals at baltimore.

Baltlmofe, April 3.
As the hour fixed for the execution of the
four miserable criminals, Gambrell, Crops,
Corie and Cyphus, approached, an immense
concourse of men, women and youths were
pouring toward the jail from every avenue
leading to it. BY 10 o'clock not less than
10000 people were crowded on the hill tops,
roofs of houses, and every point from which
a view can be obtained. The gallows stand
near the north wall Of the Jail, plainly visi-
bic from all the high ground and even the
streets in the vicinity. The drop fell at
seven minutes past eleven, and the four
criminals paid the penalty of their crimes
and violated laws. No disturbance took
place. All the criminals exhibited remark
able composure, and even Crops led in
singing hymn on the scaffold, in which all
joined. Gambrell, in clear loud voice,
avowcd in solemn manner his innocence.
Crops merely said in strong voice, "Good
bye all~ Crops left tho following note in
the hands of the clergyman, with the re-
quest that it should not be opened until af-
ter his death. 1t was written at nine o'clocl,
in tho morning: at was me that shot Rig
don, but l have repented of it."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15

or, Withhold all protective legislation from
female slaves, SO that their chastity is ex.
posed 10 violence tho same as our cattlel
Fourth; Is il probable that 100000 or
oven $4,000 mulattto children are brought
into the world annually by the democratic
partyi
If the above should bo answered in the
affirmative, then fifth enquiry, What mo
tiyes can induce democrats to charge the
opponents of slavery with being the friends
of amalgamation9 f
Now l desire for my own benefit and
perhaps the benefit of others, that some
Que would give correct answers 10 the above
questions. Uncle Josh says ho will make
suitable acknowledgements and amend
ments if he is proven to be in error.
...... ...a ENQUIRER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15

The Hartford Press tell story to illus.
trate the spirit in which tho recent election
in Connecticut was carried. In Mr.. Ar
old's town good woman said to her hu-
band on Monday morning: "Husband, |
have prayed to God that Mr. Arnold may
be defeated and John Woodruff may be
elected; and now, husband, don't You como
home till night, and the lord help you do
your duty" Husband, naturally enough,
went to his days work strangthened.-
While watching the polls, he saw a demo
crat about to vote who bad no right to vote,
If you offer your vote | shall challenge it, .
said the republican quietly. "D-n you,'
was the answer, "d--n you, if you chal-
lenge my vote I'll knock you down.
"Very well; / shall challenge your vote; il
you knock me down, I shall get up again
and I shall XII you; remember that
TIE Arnold man retired.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
MOORE's BLOCK, FREMONT:
Old Friends, New Friends, Gus
toners, Community generally:

VIE "Winter Of Discomfort" is passing
Il away, and the springtime OF Gladness is at handl
We felt like almost every body else that things gem
erally have been frozen up long enough 1t is time now
to shake of the tOrpor of Inactivity The Sun shines
brightly over the Earth, and the Natural and Bus
ness World begin to feel the warmth of Better Timesl
Nature already at work. rehtng renovating, and re-
sOrngthe ragged and rough the barren and bare are
being changed and will appear arrayed r the colors
ofthe Rainbow. Everybody feels like following suit ana
WILSON "otf with the Old, and on with the New"
GIVE BREATHE FREER AND DEEPER" Nowi
Thegeat fesPOnsby OF position as Agents in prOyid-
ing for the wants and tastes ofour fellow etilensene-
men aud gente-women-weigbed heavily npon US, ana
made our Journey to the Great EmpOrum-te Mecca Of
the Merchants deeply important and serious duty But
we have and satisfied catering ourselves
that selections cannot fail meet every conceivable
desire of our friends and patrons
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
GO S U M p TIONl
Hyhopospiites Of Line, Soda and Potash
Caution % tho Public.

Various preparations already In the Market pur-
porting to be based DR.. Churchs discovery, against
which We solemny caution both the profession and public
TESTIMONY OF DIR. CnnroN.- -" have catcfuly ana
lyzcd samples of the Hypophosphies Of Lime, Soda and
POTASH. from which Mr. j. Winchester manufactured Dr.
ChurchilPe Compound Solution Of the Hypophosphites
ana ma them properly made and chemically pure Hav-
ing had many opportunities ofesng the uniform purity Of
the articles which he uses IN this
dy for Consumption and hnvnga personal knowledge OF
his honesty integrity feel that the pro-
eson and the Pub that this preparation of the Hpo-
"New York. Feb. 0, 1850"
From the North American Medical Reporter for Oct 1885
Ihis Medicine is scientifically prepared and reliable
We have used 1t in own practice In phtysis pumonal-
Is and other forms OF disease with very satisfactory
suits. In sivtv-eigbt
In which this remedy given thirtyseven were
in the incpent and twenty in the second and ad-
vanced stages Of the consumpon the remainder were be-
yond hope With the exception the latter cases which
we're much benefited all but three which are s doubt
full recovered perfectly"
TESTIMONY OF DR.. CHURcHmL.-''To be used with ei-
feet the Hypophosphites must be perfectly pure other
wise they may in some appear altogether inert or
even injurious In Ave out Of six the Salts usually
sold as pure in Paris under the Of Hypophosphites
are totally unfit for Medical use"
DR.. CharchipS Work on CONSUMPTION,
has been received from Paris and will be published with
all possible dispatch.
standing IN this ;among Others HORACE GREELBY,
ESQ., Editor OF the NJ T. Tribune who has known
timatey Tor the last twentY-sx years. Hon. H. j. RAY
MoNp, Editor ofthe N. " Times
Price, S2 three bottles S. ready for use with annie d.
rections Each bottle of Wnchesers Genuine Prepara-
tion OF the ypophosphites has his fac smie signature
The Trade supplied upon the lowest terms for CASH
sold wholesale and retail at the Sole General Depot in
the United States, by J. WINCHESTER
No. 40, John Street, New York.
Sold in Fremont, by @. r. McCULLOCH. 12m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
The RIIIIard match.

Detroit, April l3.
Fireman's Hall was last night occupied
BY about 400 people to witness tho great
billiard match between Phelan and Seerie-
ter. No remarkable playing was made on
either side until the Goth run, when Phelau
made lOl points. Seerieter on tho seth
run mads l57 points, the largest run made
in tho game. On the 9th run, Seerieter
made $50 points, which was Immediately
followed BY Pbelau, making l20, being his
largest ran. The game concluded at 5
O'Clock, IN, amid iBienss exeitoment, with
the l64th run: Phslah beating by 90
points. Everything passed. off quietly
Good feeling prevailed throughout .la
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
Notice.

Isabella Elston,
Abraham Elston.
TIVE said Abraham Elston hereby flied that on the
29h day of March. A. D.. 1859 the said Isabella Els
ton filed in the Office ofthe Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas and for the County of Sandusky ahd State Of
Ohio, her petition praying to be divorced from the said
Abraham Elston.
Said petition charges and alleges for Of Divorce
that the said Abraham Eston has been duly sentenced
upon conviction Of crime, to imprisonment and under
said sentence is actually imprisoned in the Penitenary
the State Of New Jersey
Iha said petition is now pending, and will be heard al
the next term Of said Court Of Common Pleas at Fremont
Ohio which term will commence the 9th day OF June
A. D, 1859. ISABELLA EIsTON,
BY Buckland 4 Everett, her Attorneys.
April S. 1859. l2w6 1886
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15

LEFT ALONE IN Hrs GLORY Webeliove
there is but ono single Democrat left, who
occupies position in any department Of
the general city government for which he
is indebted to tho peope In another
year his term as trustee Of the water works
will expire, and then this "last rose ofsum-
mer" will be "faded and gomez How
''small by degrees, and beautifully less, has
grown the power of tho democracy in Ham
ilton county, within few years past Gin
cinnah Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15

HEADACHE AND DEB1LIrY.---Mr. Silas J.
Liscomb, of Birmingham, says:
81 have found in BCERHAVE'S HOL-
LAND BITTERS a remedy for Headache
and Debility My wife has also used il with
the greatest benefit"
Mr.. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also
remarks that he has experienced much re-
lief from its use for headache.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15

The TYLER,JoxEs TRAoEDY.-.The Tor
onto Leader (MinisteriaD comments with
severity on the verdict of the jury in the
case of Tyler, and says:-'I Instead of
conviction for murder, which awaited hin
here, he gets off with verdict of man
slaughter, and of course nominal punish
ment. The question of his extraditiou can
not, however, yet be regarded as settled"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15

The question has been frequently raised,
whether the Probate Courts of this State
have the power to naturalize foreigners, and
some of tho higher Courts have decided that
they have not, The point was presented
to the United States Circuit Court, in the
case Of Matthew Smith, who applied to the
Probate Judge Of Hamilton county, in Oc-
tober, 1856, and who owed allegiance to the
Grand Duke Of Baden. Judge Mclean on
Thursday gave written opinion in the
case, in which be presents all The points
with much elearness.
The Supreme Court Of the United States,
IN case brought before it, held that "the
power of naturalization is exclusively in
Copesess,s bus it has repeatedly been held
that Congress has power to authorize such
jurisdiction to DO exercised by State Court.
An act Of Congress passed in 1902, declar-
cd that s'eyofy Court of Record, IN any in
dividuai State, having common law jurisdic-
ton, shall be considered a District Court, =
and have jnFisdiction in matters Of natural
ization. The Constitutions Of Ohio declares
that the Probate Court shall be Court Of
Record, and ,bonce, under the act Of Con
gross, Judge Mclean decides that II has
jurisdiction 10 natafaiizs Foreigners, and
that o. complying with tic remaining req
nisitions Of the act.of Congress, the final
esrtidcete Of citizenship should be granted
70 Matthew Smith, the party to the present
processing. rs aN
The decision is so important one, as Af
f,salino fha aaffo, n ali the proi,ate Courts
ofthe Stale. aaswell as tholegality Of thou
sands af naturalization certificates already
granted b those Courts Cin.a GazelIs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
Toledo & Wabash Railway.
Esa % q. l.:l.;::.!...Il
THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE FROM

IHE MOST DIRECT ROUTE FROM
Toledo to ST. Louis, Springfield Jacksonville Decacur
Naples, Quincy, st. Joseph, Memphis, Vicksburg,
New Orleans and all points in the South West
ON and after SUNDAY, April %, 1859, Passenger
~ Trains will leave "Union Depot" TOLEDO daily,
follows;
Express g:15 A. NJ. Fort Wayne 215 p NJ; Peru $50
?. Nj Lognnsport $3.50 a. NJ; Lafayette 7l0 p. Nj ar
rive at State Line at 600 p NJ.
Mail Express ato:45P NJ; Fort Wayne 2:35 A. NJ; Pc
ru 5;O5 a. Nj Logansport, $3.50 A. Nj Lafayette 1850
A. NJ; arrive at State Line 9;45 A. N.
The 945 ?. NJ. Express Mail on Saturdays, will run to
Lafayette and remain until Monday morning.
Leave STATE LINE, ILL.,:
Mail Express at $3.50 A. NJ: Lafayette 6:40 A. NJ; Lo-
gansport $3.50 A. NJ Peru 910 A. NJ Fort Wayne II .55
A. NJ. arrive at Toledo 1870 Pm.
Express $40 p VI Lafayette lilo r NJ; Logansport
l2;55 A. Nj Peru lao A. h.; Fort Wayne 4:1O a. M F;
arrive at Toledo S45 A. N.
The above trains make the following direct and reia
BILE connecions Westward at Fl Wayne with Pittburg
Ft. Wayne Chicago Rail Road; at Peru with the Peru
and Indianapolis r. r.; at Iogansport with the Cincin-
natl and Chicago r. r. Mt Lafayette with the Lafayette
and indianapolis and New Albany and Salem r. r.; at
Tolono and Decatur with the Illinois Central r. r. at
Springfield with the st. Louis Alton and Chicago r. r.
Eastward-At Toledo with the Detroit and Toledo and
Cleveland and Toledo Railroads for all points East.
Sleeping cars are attached to each Night Train.
Through freight leaves Toledo at 700 P. M.
DO do arrives at Toledo At 5,15 A. NJ.
GEO. Fl. BURROWS, Gen. Supt.
G. W. BARTLETT, Gen'l Ticket Agt
Gen. Supts Office, Toledo o., April 2, 1850
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
STATISTICS.

We have received from some kind friend,
to whom we heartily return thanks, vol.
ume, entitled "Second Annual Report Of
the Commissioner of Statistics to the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State Of Ohio, for the
fiscal years 1858" The said Commissioner
is E. D. Mansfield. His book might be
supposed to be rather dry food, but VIC
have found it highly interesting as we'll as
instructive. As VIC cannot print the whole,
which we should like to do, we will give for
the edification of our readers, some of its
most interesting statements, confning our
selves for the present to the first division Of
the book. Mr.. Mansfield informs us that It
rained terribly in 1858. We remember
thinking so at the time, but we are glad to
learn just how much it really did raiu.--
From Nov. 1st, 1857, to Nov. 1st, 1858,
there fell 81 inches of water, of which I2
inches fell in May. Think of that ye whis-
ky drinkers who seem to think that water
is made for navigation only. Four and
three-fourths feet of solid water, covering
hill, valley and plain throughout the broad
State Of Ohio. Here was water enough,
had it all fallen at once, to give US very
respectable imitation of Noah's food
The average of rain per year is about 40
inches, SO that the year specified above ex-
cecded tho average nearly SO per cent
We suppose whether it rains little or much,
we must do as they do in Spain, let it rain
but the excessive rains of 1858, cost the
State of Ohio apretty sum Of money. The
grain crop was diminished 100000 Of
bushels; half the potatoes were lost, and
nearly all the fruits. Nearly all this loss
was the result of excessive rain. Truly this
was too much of good thing. But let
us not complain. We should have been
much worse off with no rain at all. We
will take up the book Of statistics again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-04-15
Counting Chickens before Ihey ar,


u Hatched. OIl
The Albany EVening Journal is disposed
TO think that the Administration has rolled
too confidently on being able to organize
the next house Of Representatives according
to its own politics. That paper saws:
IA few weeks ago, the Cabinet at Wash.
ington held solemn conclave over the sub.
ject Of organizing the next House. After
long and careful calculation they reached
the conclusion that the administration mer
could dol The calculation was based up
on gaining one demoeratcmemberin Maine
one democratic member in New Hampshire
electing three in Connecticut, and the helr
of tho Anti-Lecompton democrats, such as
Messrs. Hickman, Schwartz of Pennusylva.
MIA, Adrain of New Jersey, and Reynolds
and Clark of this State With these and
the undivided southern vote tho administra
ton could organize the House
"But there's many slip 'twixt the CUP
and the lip. One screw of the arrapgement
proved to be loose in Maine, for they failed
to elect member there. When the New
Hampshire election camo of, similar mis-,
fortune occurred, for they failed to elect any
there. Now they fail to elect any in Con
necticut. Whether their confidence in An
i-Lecomptou support will prove to be
equally baseless, remains to be seen. If il
does, their prospects of organizing the
House look dubious"