davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, F6b. V-ZP N.
AsmEs-salcs l6o bbs at 81 Is for pots, and IS SIX
for pearls. ~
FIOUR.-The market Ia moderately active, and prices
are sustained; sales IL 500 bbls. Of all kinds
WHEAT has been purchased 10 the extent OF 45 900
bushels at III 70 for white Kentucky 81 so 81 81 for
waukic Club
CoRSsaIcs $500 bushels old mixed Western in store
at $40. per bushcl.
RYE, BARLEY and 0Srs are unchanged.
CoTToN has been in request nj strengthening rates
PoRK.-Saes 1000 bbls chiefly at SIS for new megs
and sl3 20 a sl3 30 for prime per Dbl.
LARD and BER unaltered.
WmsEEY --saes 800 bbls. at 271fc. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
MlSCAL.LANEOC0.
IRON GARDEN ORNAMENTS.

JAMES, BEEBE 4 CO.,
$50 Broadway N T.,
In addition 70 their variety constantly
articles of adornment for gardens lawns yards and
public parks
Fountains from S25 10 $2,s00
VASES
Over 30 different patterns szes from - TO $250O
settees and chairs Of all the various patterns.
LOSS,
Colossal life size and in miniature standing and roposng
Deer-Jhree different patterns.
Dogs-Eleven different patterns.
Bears, foxes, eagles lambs, &c.
illustrated catalogues sent by mail.
JAMES, BEEBE CO.,
$50 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
POSTAL DIRECTORY.

Iorslgn and Domestic Mails.
Fnu OF CLOSING AT rHB NEW YORK 0YrICY.
Doxnsuo.. .Morh-A lnAny BunAlo and Canada. FL
sSs md M ii ~ +. ;s I ~ s :aa:
south and Southwestern
is.ssin mani BY railroad j. 4. 4 s and ~
xSnwin be noticed that he Eassrrn mai by steamboat
now closes at Ap. instead OF s. as heretofore.
SUNDAY AAns On Sunday allmails close n this eNse
oAruoxxIA. BY aeamer. VIA Panama, Saturday,
Tho Overland Man for California isavss j. Louis
every Monday and Thursday at A NJ Letters
SSes,snsd d Tor 1t should bs marked Overland, win
g. LAKE. CIrY The Overland from r. Joseph do) 10 Salt
Lake city, leaves 81 Joseph svery Saturday, at
Via st. Joseph
So PAcIyIc. by steamer, via Panama, Saturday,
HAvXsA.. by stesmer , "Wednesday. a.
MEXICO from Few orisan; BY sie.m.hp tennessee on
the LIST and 18th of each month LETTERS ahoud
be placed In the once at New York ak days pre-
vious 70 the above date.)
Eu2oRB. BY steamship africa, for Liverpool. .
Wednesday, March D.. .............. 10H A. NJ
BAnAxA the day the arrival Of each alter
nate Cuusrd packet at this port being once
month the steamer Karnsk viii ba despatched
With mails for the Bahama Islsnds 10 be- landed
at Mlsssu. n r. The United States postage VIII
be Ave cents per half letters, and two
cents each newspaper 10 be collected In all
cases in he United States On those ssut or rs
ceived
TIME OF CI OsINa AT TIE LONDON OFF!CE.
INDIA Overland MAIL 70 india closes IN London AZ
follows-v,a MAI sei!lea, ON the Sd and 18Th Of
each month. Via Southampton On the i2lh and
9Th. .
CHINA. .VtSnarseies on the 10th and 10TH Via South
anpton 4th and f0th
Via Msreslles and suez the 10th. Via South
mpton and Suez, l2tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
Brooklyn City News.

suIcDE.-The wife Of Mr.. r. r. Huse, residing NJ No
LOG Woughby street, died yesterday morning from the
effects Of dose Of audanum which she took ,he evening
previous, while laborDg under ALTERATION Of mimi She
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
So ISL GIL 81 ,e22 ,527 slss, 4s5 81 All S,

Decrease compared with 1865. ....... 1,2590s4
We read in the Cincinnati Commercial:-
We are surprised TO hear well founded rumor that
movement on foot at Columbus in disregard of the
Gently established rusteeshp to proceed in the Supreme
Court OF the Stae In quo odrrdno-a process issued
than year since in that court and Numbering since
which will if pressed prolong the provoking suspense
which Is even now dscouragng to the many needy per
sons who are still hoping for and expecting something
from the unnecessarily reduced property Of the Ohio Life
and Trust Co.
The following the January earninua Of Tho Olo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

was $211, 730 SO.
The exchanges at the bank clearing house to-day
SIC, ,046 70, and the balances 81 Ola 1853 co.
The steamship Lebanon sailed to-day for Europe, with
1922 900 in specie freight The shipment is large, but
must be remembered that the Lebanon the only
steam vessel that sailed direct this week. Exchange
closed steady at 109% x for bankers sterling, and
5.12H 515 for francs.
The following table will compare the exports Of the
seven principal staple articles for the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

$3O7 DOT $205,731
Decrease Of week compared with Of 1885, TIC
The following s a comparative statement Of the
of exports from the of the year to Febru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
HPEOnAL NOTICE

The subscriber respectfully informs the trade sI
ena proof Of the great excellence Of Jules NUM- 4 "a
champagne the United States appraisers most caref
examination tsuch tasting the said wines with other Ar
class brands imported In this por have ackno 70 hin
that owing 70 The great superiority OF the Jnes Munm Co.
than other first class champagnes received here.
n not the intention OF The agent Of Jules Mumm Co'a
champagne 70 use the above notice bosst we'll known
wmts but as notwhsandng h protest he has pay kghee
rates or duty than other hrst claga o
justice that buyers and consumers sbould facts and
The high estlmaton IN which the Jules Mnmm Co. cham
value.
beg to inform the that have now a full supply Of Ne
above wines on hand Also the celebrated Anchor brandt
JAMES MEvFr, JR
eole agent Tor The United ssatcs, n Broad street, II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

SATURDAY, Feb. 26-6 P. NJ
We have to note increased activity In the stock Market
with rather general Improvement in prices For some
time the desire for advance In prices has been general
among the brokers' who their business slipping away
from them in consequence Of the public distrus Of rail
way securities But long everything adverse TO
renewal Of speculation In railway socksso long as the
roads doing business, and there were no signs OF
returning commercial activty-the brokers could not
mend the matter Now, is urged. the roads are doing
better SO far as returns for February have come
hand, they show increase in almost every case over
February, 1858. There is fair prospect that the
Improvement will continue Should the crops promise
well in the West, and fail abroad, the roads will
no doubt once do very large business.
It would not be surprising, in such an event.
to Rock Island and Gaeua again pay large dividends
before January l. and Michigan Southern pay all the ar
of interest the guaranteed stock With this basis
TO work upon several parties the street have for
days been working quietly for RISE Their purchases
have not been Understanding excessive They have
only bought good things, and bought them moderately
not to break down their calculations should fail
untoward event reverse present prospects, They
have, of course arduous task before them The pub
lie will not readily be seduced into the stock market The
influence of the leading stock-New York Centrals pre-
judicial to the market st they may succeed, and per-
Mssous and other State took the lead in the ad
vance. Missouris rose u per cent, and were In de-
mand OF the advance. Hudson River bonds continue
to be in good request at advancing prices. In
bank stocks there very little DONE Among the specu
ative stocks New York Central led the advance rising
per cent, with large business at the advance. On
this road too the business said TO be increasing Hud
River higher; the directors do not seem 10 ap
prehend any evil consequences from the rupture with the
Central Reading moderately taken by the Phiadel
phans. Among the Western Stocks Rock Island the
most active at slight advance. OF COURSE the stories
about the bridge not reliable. Michigan Southern
guaranteed was X higher Michigan Central likewise i'm
proved In the afternoon stocks were quiet without
much change. Both the Michigan shares higher.
The coal tonnage by the Reading Railroad this week
400 tons making total for the year Of o4O TOMS
against 29 S15 tons to the time last year-beng
increase already of nearly 81, 600 tons.
The business ofthe today was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ALBANIA FOR NEW yoRK-rHs DAY.
.......... 81 HooN IS
sun sErs............ 40 HIGH w1rEa.. ....,eye IL
Part mF Nexv York Eehrvsarv az I9S4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-27

lesseeship. He has already made come important en-
gagemens including the favorte and clever actress Mrs
Charles Young The Porte st. Martin business says the
Era will be the leading feature under the manage
ment
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mathews AFTER successful tour
through some Of the principal towns In Lancashire Will
reappear at the Haymarket theatre March a. new
comedy, in three acts by Mr.. Stirling Coyne in pre-
parston
We perceive that Mr. Webster has withdrawn the drama
OF the "Borga Rng' from his bills at the Adephi. 1t
VIII be replaced on three evenings, by the comedy Of
'Tartufie."
An Engsh amateur performance at the theatre at Bou
oeno has been announced for Friday evening The pieces
wereto be "Gong TO the Derby" "a Kiss in the Dark
and "Take That Girl Away Mr. Henry RUSSELL who
has quietly retired splendid chateau near Bonloene
had consented 70 appear for that night and sing his cee
brated composition Of the "Ship on Firen The affair
has created quite sensation.
The monument about 10 be erected by Mr. Cbar,ea
Mathews, in Kepsa Green Cemetery To the memory of
he late Madame VesTis and which been 40 long do
aged by his absence In America now near competion
II Of quiet and unpretendng character CONSISTING Of
plain slab Of white MARBLE surrounded by small scroll
OF vine leaves and bearing simple inscription 10 mark
her resting place. IL Is expected TO be placed on tbe
The new play at the Lyceum for Celeste is thus noticed
by the Athen0um.-On Thursday week a new three act
drama produced at this house. the purpose OF ex
hbitng Madame Celeste In new character II la found.
ed on NJ Lamartine's story OF Genevieven but mme-
datey taken from Partisan piece, entitled Les Orphe.
The SISTERS sacrifice; the Orphans Of valnege" On
the whole, " orrns very pleasing and pathetic perform
hnce and affords opportunity 10 Madame Celeste for
u her pest acting Perhaps the fret act ia the most inter
humble shop as empsresscs valneige, and visited
uy ner cuslomefsonc of them the OF Genevieve--
curing whc the gravity Of the heroine the ievity of
ncf tMef J'see (Miss Julia st. George are distinctly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Going Cor the RepubIicans.

The organs of the bogus democracy all over the state
made great noise short time since, because person
by the fGlenn, Columbus declared he would not
go with the Republicans any longer because Judge Swan
not renomnated. We have no doubt he feels worse
about it than Judge Swan does. But matter let hin,
60. As offset, would point them to Hon. r. C.
schenck of Dayton ageneman ofmuch ability who has
recently concluded go with the Republican party hav
ing for few years past stood aloof from politics, He
made speech in Dayton, recently which should be
glad give in columns We also notice the following
changes in the character of newspapers in this states
The Gallipolis Journal, heretofore a
Trimble Whig paper, has now warmly es-
poused the Republican cause.
The Iron Valley Times, printed at Can
al Dover, Tuscarawas Co., has hauled down
its neutral flag and espousos the cause Of
Republicanism.
The Journal of the Times, a paper pub
lished at Massilon, and heretofore neutra
as to politics, has come out for Republican
ism. The editor is satisfied that there i
no longer any neutral ground between thc
advocates for freedom and the cohorts o
slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Sept. %, lst
Relating ing 10 certain proposed Amendment of tho const

II No. ZlS. AN ACf
Relating a certain proposed Amendment Of tho Consti
tuition, and the Publication Of this Act
WHEREAS, the General Assembly fthe State Of Ohio
thrcc-s OF the members elected to each House agree
ing thereto, have proposed certain amendment to the
Constitution providing for annual sessions of the Legi
ature to be submitted the electors for their approval
eceon the election for and Representa-
yc the second Tuesday Of October 1859 therefore,
Section l. BE II enacted by the General dssembiy Of
the State Of Ohio That the electors Of the state shall
vote upon said proposed amendment at The general cleo
ton In October 1S59 herein prescribed (viz Those
Of tue Legislature shall put upon their ballots these
words aunua sessions yes and those voting against
il shall put urou theirballotsthgse words Snnual SEES
sions, no.
Sec @ return additional TO the return now required
by law to be made Of the votes cast at such election for
state officers and Senators and Representatives. and also
for and against said proposed amendment TO the Constu
ton shall be certified and made by the clerk each
to the Secretary of State within ten days after said
election and within thirty days after said election the
oper said returns and count the votes and ascertain
whether not majority Of the votes east at said cleo
tion have been cast for said proposed amendment and it
appears that majority Of the votes cast at such election
have been CASTOR said proposed amendment the Cover
shall make proclamation thereof without DELAY.
Sec. 3. This act shall be published BY each county
dor in two weekly English papers, two be published in
tho county, and In German weekly paper, IL publish
ed In the county for two weeks next preceding the olec
ton N-.U
the shall be paid out of the county treasury
of each county.
Sec s. This shall take eject and be in force from
and after its passage. -,
| Speaker Of fhe H0Hse of RsPressHtatiUss.
| MARTIN wELKER,
PTetidsnt gf the Senate.
| April 8, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
The RennIt in nIaIne.

Every Republican must regard with
pride and enthusiasm the result in the
Northeastern States. The Republicans Of
Maine have recorded most brilliant victo-
ry--the equal of which is nowhere to be
found, all circumstances being considered.
The returns are not full, but enough is
known to osatisfy men of all parties.
In 324 towns MorilPs vote is 45,9so
against S5,eI5 cast for Smith his competit-
ora majority Of lo,115. Last year the
votes of these towns stood, Morrill,, 5O643
Smith 42,6S7-majority for Morrill,, s,0o6,
The decrease this year upon the vote Of
last year, thus far, is, Smith, 6,s22; Nor
rill, 4,7l2. The remaining towns, it is cal
culated, will throw from 10000 to $4,000
votes.
Iu the Legislature the Republicans are
also greatly triumphant. Thus far it i.
known that Of the thirty-one Senators elect
ed thirty are Republican, and probably the
tbirty-frst one is likewise a Republican. ~
One hundred and fifteen Representative:
Of the one hundred and fifly-one compos
ing the House are certainly Republicans
and there isyet no means Of knowing how
mauy of the remaining thirty-siK will b
Of thesame complexion, Republican coua
ty officers have been elected 10 thirteen oul
Of fifteen counties. Could a triumph be
more eompletel Have Modern Democrat.
heard the news from Maine4 z H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
memory of Douglas a. FauIt.

The Chicago Tribune gives the Little Gil
ant tho following gentle reminder:
Douglas made a speech at Wooster, Ohio,
on Friday last, and among other things said,
"that Illinois stands the only Northern
State that has never faltered" in sustaining
the Democratic party.
Judge'smemory is little faulty. In
1854 Illinois elected Republican Legisla-
ture, which turned Shields out and put
Trumbull in the Senate. Misther Shields
has vivid recollection that he heard "some.
thing drop" when Illinois faltered.
Two yearslater, 1856, straight Repub
licau ticket was elected by six to sever
thousand majority and Two years subse
quently, when Douglas himself was can
didate, he and his party were beaten foul
thousand and upwards on the popular vote
In fact the state of Illinois "has faltercd'
ever since he invented the Squatter Sovcr
eighty dogma; and it is passing strange
that he has never observed it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

On Wednesday morning GEoRoE, son Of
VIM. Webster, of this town was playing
horse with LEWIS, second son Of P. Dorr,
and in coming in at the back door of the
shoe store, a large dog belonging to Mr..
Dorr, which was chained andlying in a box,
jumped out and caught GEoReE by the
calf of the left leg, inaicting severe
wound, biting through hispants and through
bis leg. The wound was dressed by Dr
St. Clair The dog has always been peace
able and playful, unless molested and wor
ried by the boys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Loonfoons Nrn,lnr rnrlon..

Tho Locofoco papers in this Judicial Dis
trict are every week waxing more furious in
their false and base misrepresentation and
falsohoods, against Judge Fitch. The effect
Il is having will rebound to the increase Of
the vote of Judge j. from The Demoeretic
ranks. Every day the Times and Herald
Of Toledo contains a large amount of false
hood and SANDER which in some instances
they try to back up by q6idavits These
affidavits, on the statement of we'll known
and worthy citizens of Toledo in the col
ums Of the Blade, are declared to be wholly
untrue. Let no honest voter of Sandusky
county be deceived by these misrepresenta-
tions. Through the completely Of a few
dissatisfied Republicans and the wire-pullors
of the democracy ofLucas county, Repub-
lcan has been induced to suifor his name
to be used as an opponent of Judge Fitch.
That this combination was resolutely oppos-
cd in the Democratic Convention by large
portion Of Che delegates, the vote demon
strates,--and that largo portion of the
honest men in the Democratic party in Lu-
cas-, Sandusky, Huron, Eric and Ottawa,
will vote for Mr. Fitch in preference to Mr..
Kent is true. The silly and nouscnsical as
sertions of the Messenger of this town, arc
not worthy of any police from us. Judge
Fitch's character has been completely vim
dicated from all the unjust charges made
against him, and we call upon all good men
to rally to his support, and suffer him not tc
be stricken down by such malignant assaults
The Times and Herald, we trust, will
continue their false and base charges upor
our candidate, as every one but makes morC
votes for him.
! We would remark in this connection, tina
ono Democratic paper in the District has
not descended into the filth and mire Of it
confederates to dcfame Judge Fitch; tina
exception is the Sdnausky Democrat
Our motto, is carry the flag with trutl
and Justice inscribed on its folds upright
and into the thickest Of the battle. Th,
cause of rightand justice will be vindicated
and dissatisfied iutriguers and seekers attic
Office and honor, will be completely routed
Republicans, sustain Judge Fitch.
The Republican Press of the District arr
all warmly advocating the election of Judg
Fitch, in preference to the Independent can
didate Mr.. Kent, and one ofthe Democrats
papers, the NorValk Experiment, has no
put up the name of Mr.. Kent. Judge Fitcl
will receive over 1000 majority in Old Hu
ron, on the second Tuesday of October.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
The Mule SwIndIe.

Horace Greeley in one of his late letters
from Utah, furnishes some additional and
highly important facts in relation to the
enormous swindles in that Territory. The
mules cost the Government $l75 each and
are to-day worth $l25 to $3.50 each, yetthc
range of prices for them was from $50 tc
$Il5, or an average of about $75.
But this is only one of the Utah swim
dies. Thirty thousand bushels of corn al
81 per bushel, which, including transpor
tation, cost in the aggregate $4,000 were
recently sent there from the States, and Mr.
Greeley AYERS that it could all have beer
bought there at 81 per bushel, or $50, 900
the actual dead loss to the government be
ing therefore $lsO,0Oo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
only Ten nays.

One week from next Tuesday the voters
of Ohio, will again be called upon to exer-
else their right of elective franchise. That
there is generally an apathy among the vo-
ters of the Republican party at most cleo
tions we are aware. But the Importance of
the present canvass is SO evident that we
trust no man will fail to take the time nee
essary to deposit his vote, and also urge up
on his neighbor to discharge his privilege
and duty. Look at the ticket and see if
there is not necessity of every man being
at his post. The whole list of State Off
GERS, together with the State Legislature is
to be elected. Governor Lieut.. Governor,
Supreme Judge, Auditor, Treasurer, Secre-
tary, Member Board Public Works, and
School Commissioner. A proposition is al
SO submitted for an important amendment
TO the State Constitution in regard to anuu-
al sessions. A member Of the State Board
Of Equalization, and Judge Of the Court
Common Pleas. The importance of the
election of Republican Legislature this
fall viii be evident to every one when we
say chat it will deyolve upon them to elect
a United States Senator in place of GEoRGE
Z. PveH, who IS now occupying that post
and who himself declared in the Senate that
lie did not represent the people Of Ohio on
that floor, but the Democratic party.
The County ticket is composed of good
aud worthy men, and every Republican iu
the county should feel a pride in voting and
working for its election. We have before
spoken of our candidates separately and
canuot therefore devote the room to do so
again, In their election the people Of San
dussy county can be sure Of having good
and competent officers and if they do moi
place them in these several positions We
shall conclude il to be their desire to con
tinue to live under the misrule Of the De
moeraey. LET1HE NEXT TEN DAYS
BE DEVOTED TO EARNEST WORK
FORTHE SUCCESS OF OUR TICKET
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Look 10 your Organizatlon.

1t stands the Republicans of this county
in hand, if they expect TO succeed in the
approaching canvass, to look to their town
ship organizations, and see that their mem
bers are fully posted in regard to the quail
fcations of the men presented for the suf-
frages of the people. If there is any thing
thata Republican can honorably dOto secure
tho vote of bis neighbor or friend to the
ticket which advocates the rights and priv
ileges of freemen, irrespective of birth or
nationality, let him attend to that duty at
once.
1t is folly for a Republican to say "our
party is in the minority, and therefore there
is no use of working" To all such persons
we have this word of admonition The
Republican party in Sandusky county is in
the minority only because of the inactivity
of its members. There are Republicans
enough in the county to give our ticket n
handsome majority if they will only turn
out and vote. Too long have we been su-
pine and inactive, and SO long as this leth
origic spirit prevails, SO long will the corrupt
mis-called Democratic party be in the as
cendent.
Just look at themon composing our ticket
and say if they are not all Of them infinite
Iy better men for the offices than their op
pouents! This fact is so plain and notori
Gus, that the iSanduSky Democrat of thi:
county has not yet said a word in favor o
its candidates and the ticket, and we have
heard it rumored the editor himself hat
said he could not support the ticket.
Republicans of Sandusky county, mucl
depends on you in the coming contest. d.
what you can. Do your duty.