davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

Exo,, az pn;..:anI ~ y. Tf ~ ~ Ch Ekhi.
Seminary. FREDONIA, July IL,
DIR StTH w; FowLE;-Dear Sir: From my youth
nave been subject to lung complaints. In Febru
ary last took cold, cough set.in, expectorated
1reey, Gut the mucous raised f,Om the lungs IN
dlcated di Sease deeply seated. Two three phv-
slclaDs KIND ~ sent me their medicines, which have
been very efficient curing coughs but they failed
home intending to t-ayel awhile, and, if possible
escape by that means from present danger. When
L reached Buffalo m. cough was considerably ag-
gravated A friend there advised me try the Bal
san, 81 W,h Cherry; but told him had swallowed
medlcI?e enough. The next day. my, friend urged
me again to try Doctor Wis ar" and at 8 p. m
was willing to try anyth ing, for ooug he'd constant
w. procured bottle, drank oft continued taking
1t from that bottle one week, and when the Palsam
was gone my cough and pains were gone, and have
not coushed since. Respectfully yours.
F. A. REDDINGTON.
None genuine unless signed l. Butts on the wrap
per.
Prepared by s; w. FowLE Il Co., Boston, and for
sale by II. Gilman, ). G. Ford, jr., s. b. Waite,
u StOt., John Schwarze, Nairn & Palmer, Wash
lngtoL; and bv dealers everywhere. ia 24-lw,r
MRS: WlNsLow, an experienced nurse and female
PhyscIan. has a Soothing Syrup fer Childea Teeth
,ng which greatly facilitates the process of teethins
by softenlng the gums, reducing all inflammation
will aliay all pain, and is sure to regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest
to yourselves, and relief and health your infants
Perfectly safe In all onses. See advertisement in
announcer Column. oo lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE, containing
IL is rooms, gas. Potomac water, bath room, d c.
Inquire on the premises, No. "a Missouri avenue
between ~ al 9Th streets. The furniture will be
sold or rented with the house, if desired.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26
IMPERIAL PRUNES.

CAPRES
Imperial Prunes and CapTes Non psreiles salested
for rs In Bordeaux The Prunea sre YER 20 "a
Juicy: KING & BURCHEIJ.
u ~ cor. 18th st And Vsrunrf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

ENOR RENT-One three story BRICK HOUSE
L on NJ street north. between 18th and 9th streets
west, containing nine rooms, with passage. A
pump of good water in the yard. Inquire No 227
5th street, near NJ. Kent $3.50 per annum. Posses
sion given LIST February. ja25 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

FUTURE DAYS.

j.. MCGUIRE CO, Auctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

FOR SALE-A MODEL. FARM, situated in
Il Montgomery county, Md, about miles from
Georgetown, on the turnpike loading to Rockville
1t Is In high state of Gu tivatIon. with all the i'm
prOvements necessary. Will be sold bargain or
eXchang ed for city property.
Also, two small Houses For Rent in Washing
ton, D. G. Apply to Il. w. BRAY, Real Estate
Agent No. SIC 18th st. ia IS ln,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

DOR RENT-Two small FRAME HOUSES
containing thres rooms each, between LIST and
"a streets east, near street south Capitol Hill
Rent moderate. p n McNaNTZ
ia 2o-St> 347 Il st. sOuth. Canitnl Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

FULLY CoMMTrTEp-John Fletcher Bishop, l..
Tyler and VIM. Day, the three colored individ-
uals arrested by Officer Stafford for cow stealing,
and committed to Jail for further bearing by
Justice Cooper, of the Seventh Ward, were brought
out yesterday for trial 1t appeared that they took
the cow in daylight from the City Hall lot, and
drove her through the streets, Offering to sill t,
various persons. Tired of their failures to sell
they at last offered her to a Mr. Ebert for IS 50.
he suspected something wrong, and gave the In
formation which caused the arrest. The cow be-
lonSed 10 Mr. French, on Sixth street near the
City Hall He had formerly sold her for S75, but
bought her back again. She is very valuable
animal, Justice Cooper fully committed the party
t. Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

IN THE CENTRE OF SEVENTH WARD
For sale one good two story FRAME HOUSE
ana lot next to the corner of 18th ami streets south
Apply to JOHN II. TUCKER, corner OF Mary-
land avenue and | tn street. LIS and. ia e enst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

ENOR RENT-A handsome and conveniently ar
Il ranged BRICK HOUSE, with IL rooms, No.
300 9th street, between X street aud New York
avenue. Rent ssOn per annum. ia I8-Im*
nor SALE OR RENT-A well built new sto-
Il ry and basement BR RICK HOUSE, conts lining 10
rooms. with passage, situated on L. st Get, between
Vermont avenue and l4th st. The said property
will be sold or rented on very accommodating terms.
Inquire of GEO. T. LANGLEY, next door.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-26

EOR RENT-A two story FRAME HOUSE
1 having five rooms with hack building having
three. an W. shIns ton street. between 4th a 9Th
streets west. Inquire OF the subscriber corner of
5th and q streets. Tia Is ST. F, B. LORD
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14
f(YrsDp Page. County 80
Az m s. Hs R a R s.
A. NApERvrxxE.YII

LEWIS ELlSWORT8 q CO. Rropsissors
THE prcprietors Of these Nurseries were award.
Il ed the FIRST PREMIUM, Gold Medal
by the ILLINOIS STATE AGRICULTURAL
kSOCIEEY ,sfeg the BEST NURSERY ,seontain.
Trees, Shrubs and E.ants8 - -
b Our stock, In all the departments, IS large and
desirable. Persons desiring TO plant out orchards
or improve their grounds find ell that IL use
fnl and ornamental at this establishment
Wsstern Gydsnz TER. .Skrals asa Hsaets.
Are the best adapted to withstand the peculiar
vicissitudes of the climate of the West, being &C.
climated during their cultivation A heavy ex-
Ioss by long transit avoided Our stock consists
in part Of 81 - sd 9!I ~
100000 Apple Trees, from to years old;
! Pear Trees;
Cherry Trees, bath Standard and Dwarf;
Plum Trees, Peach Trees
Apricutss Nectarines, Ounce Bushes,
Crepe Vines, hardy and. choice American
lvarieties, to years old. producing fruit next
year after planting foreign varieties, for culture
csFSsnss- zRat ffhisef 4irasss. THE larss Kyd
Dutch is the preferable variety for general culture
Wine equal to the best Madeira can be made from
it, and at the rate of 500 gallons to the acre.
GOOsebeFrieSs varieties that do not mildew.
Stfawberries, In great variety This fruit il
raised with about the same care bestowed upon
the potato If properly cultivated, large crops
from ANAL plats Of ground. Every family should
in all new countries. have full supply Of small
fruits. which are obtained at very small eoet and
in q very short time.
Rhu6arb, or Pie TPIant--A good substitute for
the apple in pies, tarts, sauce. tc-condasiye to
health. - =
Ornamental and Shade Trees, shrubs
zIl.f.SI,4' and Plants, .z.Ii.. - :
OF the hardy and useful varieties. in LARGE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14

We purchase our goods direct from FIRsr HAsns.
and are Offering them at lower prices than any
other house on the Missouri River. ''' sfs7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14


APPLE TREES-PRICES-Gr inducement.
We can sell Apple Trees choice grated fruit,
well grown, thrifty and stockys ut the following
prices
5tO7 #. high ,la ehoiees 25c. each, or go q 100
4to6 -" lSc. 12 so &"
4to5 az 15c 10 NJ
3 to4 10c.
Second Choice, 3S115 Pcent. off from above prices
Any person owning farm can afford an orchard
at above prices ss7g2H yfd5esog iaszoi 81.
J EYERGREENS.
Norway Spruce and Scotch Fir, two of the most
hardy and rapid growing kinds
4to 67inches high. SO p 1000
9toI2 aE". .s alss Il IS ssia ia
large stock of trees of different sizes, to and
feet high, at reasonable rates. SIX &i siL@a+ 81
SILVER FIR, AUSTRIAN PINE, WEY-
MOUTH PINE, Red Cedar, Arborvite. large and
small sizes.
Wewish to offer at prices to indnce tree plant
ing our open prairie country. Our facilities by
railroad and water carrying to Kansas and Ne
braska is such as to make the transit but few
days. and at low rates for transportation. aar ~
All orders will receive PROMPT and our CAREFUL
attention. Our Catalogues gratis to post paid APP
plieants No. /, our General Descriptive" No.
g, "Dahiias, Verbenass DC, No g. WHOLESALE"
LEWIS ELLSWORTH 4 CO.,
Eaperville, Du Page County, Illinois.
February l, 1860. l3lm3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14

10000 EVERGREEN TREES,
Large and small, nursery grown, at very low
prices. 1See below1 gsr,-e. -..s.,,..
ROSES-Over three hundred particles, embracing
the June, Climbing, Perpetual, Moss, Bourbon,
PE0NIES, TREE AND HERBACEOUS,
DAHLIAS, and other Bulbous Towering Roots
and Plants. ~ y 2 = j<-I = 10 }
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-14

Among the other articl-s would enHmsrate the
following, viz: % = - sac IS = . = . &aP
goo Sacks sxza-superiue Fleur; q. s@
j. ho 10 Sacks Rio Coffee (NeSf CroP); e.zs1sr,
s hhds.a prime N. o. Sugar; - ,ssss7 s.
bbls. white crushed do IA
70 boxes Malaga Raisins;-
10 chests best Imperial Tea:
Young Tyson do; '4
Oolong do;
go bbls crackers; @4foE t3f--.E: -
7-l5 e tierces Rice; Lsa .4f..t s.a 4 s..
so sacks Dairy Salt; "a 80 s5x s
so bu.bsi Sos dr;ed iG peaches. tai y *
casks baking Soda; s.'t T.
10 dog. cans oystera; :. ~ :. '...e'
10 :" sardines; 20 J" . 3 Q >
10 Bushels Nuts; .tz u5-sI n
40 boxes Glasgow No. TobeesO: ae...1s
go boxes best "Venable"l do IL -
5 boxes best Natural Leaf;
200 pure Havana cigars -,
5000 " Yarra do. % --asf $3.50
S5 boxes Family Soap; -i3 $685. $3.50.
boxes Erasive Soap; - = =
.sfs 3 boxes CASTLE Soap; !, SIS -.
10 boxes Star Candles * = -..s ~ 80
E.r,.l 10 boxes Mould do; .gss. * .trs s..
, 10 cases Friction Matched; -+s.-y ., =.
10 boxes Ohio pattern Axes;
10 kegs Hazard Rifle Powder;
10 - Blasting do;~ - -
- 20 bags shot: (assorted sisesa '. s@2s
$4,000 &c. D." Rifle Ceps; gag - 3 's-4 -
800 lbs. Lead; 7 F - -
10 coils Manila Rope; aF-st on
10 doz. bed cords; s...3 Ii. .,o
- pieces heavy Satinett. ....-.s.e.s
10 bales Sheetings and Drillings; @
100 pieces Fall and Winter Prints: <..'t =.
bales Cotton Batting;
so Kegs Nails; = " 81 - or
~ 30 boxes glass, tvariOus sizes):
ceroons Indigo; a-.at 80 50
10 nests Tubs; - 5.@
10 dozen hoped Buckets (tshaker Pails".
2 doz Well Buckets; 49,, - ~:
and last, though not least ~.,;I.ls, -.
FIFTY CASES CUSTOM MADE
B BOOTS 81 SHOES
selected and purchased BY myself from the BEST
Boston Manufacturers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
Republican. AZ washington.

The Republicans at Washington have
commenced the Presidential campaign with
spirit. A Washington letter says:
"The National Executive Republican
Committee have gone earnestly to work.
A house has been rented, clerks engaged,
and documents printed by the million, and
everything done that could be done thus
far. They arc now ready to fill all orders
for documents and speeches. They are in
correspondence with many Republican
Clubs throughout the country, and they
will be glad to hear from every Club, and
to supply them with speakers as we'll as
documents. Mr.. Alley, of Mass, is giving
the detail of the work his earnest attention,
and tho results Of his business education
are evident in every branch Of the work"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
what Lincoln did not Do.

He voted against sending food and other
supplies to our army in Mexico, intending
thereby to starve them out and make them
come home.
That is what one Democratic papcr-the
Plaindealer says:
New hear what another Democratic pa
pers-tho Nation Qll.) Gazette, says:
ave made the charges against Mr.. Lin
coin, in relation to voting against supplies,
upon tho information of an intelligent gen.
tleman, who assured us that the record
stood against him. The political friends Of
Mr.. Lincoln called our attention to the rec
ord, and upon examination we find that in
stead of Mr. Lincoln, it was John Henry,
of Morgan, who was his immediate prede-
ccssor, who gave the vote. 1t affords us
unfeigned pleasure to be able to say, upon
examination, that our former fellow-citizen
gave no such vote; and further, that his
record l0iH "pdSs muster" a0ith the best Of
any party, daringhis Congressional term"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
County Convention.

At the Republican County Convention
held at the Wigwam, on Saturday, the 9th
inst, Daniel Baker, Esq, Of Scott town
ship was called to the chair, and 1. M
Kecler appointed Secretary.
The business being to elect delegates tc
the State Convention, at Columbus on tho
18th, the names of VIM. S. Russell, H. w
Winslow, Homer Everett and NJ. Keelel
were proposed, and, on motion, they were
elected, and instructed, in case of their in
ability to attend to appoint substitute, anc
should the delegation not be full at Colum
bus, those who are in attendance are au
thorized to cast the whole vote of The
County.
As there was no other business, the Con
vention adjourned.
DANIEL BAKER, Chm.
l. M. KELLER, Sec'y,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15

That Lincoln, the republican candidate
for President Of these United States, was
member Of Congress while you were IN
Mexico fighting tho battles Of your country
where you believed and still believe duty
and patriotism called you, and that ho yo-
ted in every instance against sending you
supplies and e-inforcements-th he voted
and acted with those who denounced you
rs cut throats, pick.pockets, and women and
child slayers This is the traitor you are
asked to vote for.
The above charge was made against Mr..
Lincoln in Illinois, in tho canvas between
him and Douglas for the Senatorship. The
lie was crammed down the throat of Doug
las by Mr.. Lincoln, and he was forced to re-
tract the assertion. Aud every Democratic
paper in that State, that lays the least claim
to respectablity also Withdrew the charge,
having become satisfied Of its falsity. It
would be expecting too much, though, Of
the editor Of the Messenger TO retract, fol
he goes upon the principle that a lie vel
stuck to is as good as the truth. We refer
the reader to an article on the outside ot
our paper, from the Sprinfeld Ill) Joarn
ol in regard to this matter, also to littlc
article on the inside, headed, "What Lin
coin did not do"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15

tions Of men all Of them for thousands Of
years engaged in the ardpous struggle for
happiness and freedom, now advancing with
spasmodic forco and rapidity, now falling
back again exhausted and discouraged; al
ways struggling to disentangle their feet
from the ireacherous coils Of despotic rule,
and always bafiled in their efforts; so much
noble blood spilled so many noble hearts
broken, SO many noble aspirations turned
into desparl
And in this world of strife and anguish
there arose this Republic, world of prom
ise. It was the gospel Of liberty transla.
ted into fact. 1t was to be the beacon Of
humanity. [Cbeers But alas the OBJ
livion Of despotlc rule did not work the alb
oliton of the basor passions of human ma
ture, But half a century elapsed, and this
free government is ruled by despotc inter
est, the Republic sinks into tho mire Of
Slavery and corruption, sinks deeper and
deeper, and the hope Of humanity sinks
with it. The advocates Of despotism pre-
dict its downfall from day to day, and pro-
claim with exultation that the great expert
ment Of human self-government has failed.
1t is in vain that the best men of the ma
tion, like the prophets of old, rise up against
the growing decentralization. They are
sncered at and persecuted or, at best, their
efforts remain isolated and apparently
fruitless. Suddenly great startling out
rage is perpetrated; the slave power, with
its train of corruption and decentralization,
shows itself in its naked deformity, and
threatens to swallow down the whole future
of the country in one gulp.
Now the popular conscience wakes up
The people Of the North rise to last great
effort. The first attempt to rescue the de-
yelopment of the Republic from the grasp
of that despotic power fails, but the move
ment grows in dimensions and intensity
We press on and on, and the day of delv.
erance is at hand. Oh, it comes at last !
How we have longed TO see It'll How VIC
counted every minute by the impatient
throbbing of our hearts, We rally in for
midable array; every fibro Of our being
trembles with eagernoss for the greatest O
struggles; every pulsation Of our BLOOD
beats the charge We place one of the
puIeSb, uOOleSJ anu aDleSb lnen W tuo Hd
tion at the head of our army--victory il
within our grasp!
No man in whose soul glows a spark o
sympathy for struggling humanity, car
now stand idle. No heart that was eve
fired by the divine breath of liberty, cal
now remain cold. Great applause.
Let Wisconsin stretch her hand across
the great lakes and grasp that of New
York. Let it be known that New Yorl
and Wisconsin, who stood together to th'
last for Seward in the Convention, will b,
the first and foremost in the battle for Lin
colu and Liberty Enthusiastic and louc
cheering
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
Assessor,s Blanks.

Last Spring we offered to print the AS,
SCISSORS Blanks for so cents per quire.-
About one hundred and fifteen qures were
required by the County. At tho price we
agreed to print them for, they would have
cost tho County $3.50. The same job
was printed by the Messenger, for which
we understand Mr.. Bean received one bund-
red and fifteen dollars, (Sll5) thus "cheat-
ing" the tax payers of the County out Of
$3.50. More anon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
"Pumpkln-head..

The man who accepted $4,000 to lend
bis influence to betray free Kansas into the
hands Of the slave drivers of the South,
when referring to us in his elegantand mod
el sheet, terms us "pumpkin-head." Now
pumpkin is not an article that should be
abused, by any means. What looks moro
beautiful than field full of large yellow
pumpkins, in the fall of the year. And
then what delicious pies they make. Did
the editor of tho Messenger ever eat ono Of
them. Then pumpkins are good article
of food for hogs, 10y this we do not mean
to claim that the said editor is hog for at
tempting to make meal off our poor
pumpkin-head) and for cows, and for calves.
1--WE disClaim all intention of calling Mr..
Bean a calD Even rotten pumpkin is
not lost, for throw it out into a field or gar
den, and il will enrich the soil (would the
carcass of the above mentioned editor do
more, if thrown in like situation .
On the whole, pumpkin is ''some
pumpkins" and is NOT to be 'sneezed at
by "lapd pirates" just returned from Wash
ington, with @small pile" acquired in rath-
er questionable manner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15

We publish on the outside, the letters ot
acceptance of the Republican candidates
for President and Vice President. Mr.
Lincoln's letter is singularly terse and com,
prehensive. That of Mr.. Hamlin is marked
by some very just and appropriate reAec
tions upon the leading object of the Re
publican party, happily illustrated BY refer
ence to the State from which our candi.
date for President is taken. Our candi
dates are now fairly in the field, and we
have nothing to do but to go forward and
elect them, and We intend to do it. Every
sign is propitious, and every omen beckon'
US to victory. With such a candidate, such
a cause, and such chances as ours, We know
no such word as fail.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
Gov. Corwin on the Nominations.

Owing to Court engagements, Gov. Cor
win could not attend the ratification meet.
ing at Xenia. In his letter stating the fact,
he says:
1t affords to us all the most sincere graf
ifcation to learn that the nominations made
at Chicago are received by the people every
where with hearty approval and the live.
liest enthusiasm.
Having a personal acquaintance of long
standing with both our candidates, 1 feel an
assured confidence in their qualifications foI
the high offices to which they are respec
lively assigned. Their integrity can be
doubted by no one, and of their fidelity to
the principles of the great party which
they represent they have both given ample
proof.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15

A meeting was held at the Wigwam on
Monday evening last, for the purpose of or
ganizing "Wide-Awake Club. A pre-
amble and Constitution was adopted, and
quite number of young men enrolled theil
names as members. Another meeting viii
be held at the samO place this friday
evening, to elect officers, and transact such
other business as may be thought necessary.
Let their be full turn out
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
sneech of carl Schnrz.

We devote considerable space to-day to
a portion of the eloquent speech of Mr.
SoHuRz, at Milwaukee, on his return from
Chicago. He is, without doubt, the lead
ing German Republican, and as an orator
stands among the first in the country.
We are gratifed to know that the plat
form and ticket which so fully met the ap-
probation Of the Republicans of foreign
birth at Chicago, are received with great
favor by adopted citizens of all classes
throughout the country. In every direc-
ton we hear of those who, heretofore led
by the deceptive Dame of Democracy, into
the support of Slavery, are now repudia-
ting that cheat, and ranging themselves on
the side of Freedom and Justice. They
will not knowingly endorse a Democracy
that consigns the weak and unprotected to
the Slavery of the strong and rapacious.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
Non-AdmIssion of kansas.

The Democratic majority in the Senate
will keep Kansas out of the Union at all
hazards. On tho 7th, the faithful Wade OF
Ohio, made an attempt to take up the bill
for the admission of Kansas, upon the
strength of assurances obtained from Dem
ocrats the day previous, that they would
permit vote. But when it came to the
test, they voted down the motion by five
majority, only two Democrats voting for
Kansas, and thirty-two against. Every Re-
publican voted for it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
Baltimore Convention.

The National ~ Democratic Convention
, convenes at Baltimore on Monday next, to
make another attempt to place in nomina,
ton candidate for the Presidency, to be
beat BY Honest Abe. We trust Douglas
may be tho successful man, but we arc fear
full he will make no better showing than he
did at Charleston.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15

A wrong has been righted. Frank p
Blair, Jr., was, on Friday las, sworn into
the seat in the House Of Representatives
TO which he was elected by the voters ol
the First Congressional District Of Missouri.
Thus far in the session, his seat has been oc-
cupied by Mr.. J. R. Barrett, who held it in
virtue of certificate Of election, based up
on the grosssst and most unseupulOus
frauds on the electivefranchise. The friends
Of freedom everywhere will rejoice at the
action Of the House.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-15
sUlrEp Hm srnL BrrrrR.-col. Mont.

SUITED HIM STILL BETTER.-Col. Mont
gomery of the Biggs House, Portsmouth,
o., was exceedingly we'll pleased with the
nomination Of Bell and Everett, and ilu-
minated the hotel in grand style. A few
days later the wires brought the news Of
Old Abe's nomination at Chicago. "By
thunder! that suits me leetle better yet!
Eliminate the house again, boysp said the
Colonel, and it was done from ganet to eel
lar.