davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
shrswd Trick of London Female Thief

Shrewd Trick of a London Female Thief.
The London thieves are quite as sharp, but
rarely as successful ns their brethren in this
country. One morning, recently, woman
who called herself Clara Jones, went to o
linen draper's shop, in the English city, and
chose quantity of silk, lace and velvet, de-
string to have the parcel and the bill sent to
her address. One of the sslssmen took the
goods to the place assigned, and was re-
ceived by Clara in the erawing-room She
came out of a bedroom adjoining, and said
that the lady who desired the wares, being
temporarily an invalid, and confined to her
bed in the next room, wished 10 have the
lace carried in for her inspection. The sales
man hesitated a moment but finally gave up
the articles and the woman retired When
Bhe had gone in he heard voice in the bed
room say, in the plaintive tones supposed to
be peculiar 10 feminine invalids, II must see
the silks" So Clara returned to the draw
ing;room, andsucceeded in carrying in the
Filks. The young man again heard two
voices IN consultation, and also saw through
the partly open door what appeared to be
the figure Of q woman bolstered up in the
bed. This lulled his suspicious, and when
the well woman came out the third time to
take in the velvets, he, with comparative
cheerfulness, allowed them to 20 out of his
keeping. Then the door was shut. Then
The young man waited, aud hoped, and be-
came very tired Then he called in the land
lady. The landlady knew nothing about
Miss Clara Jones or her mistress; the former
had but that morning hired the apartments
BE then invaded the privacy of the invalid
room, and found no invalid, only clumsily-
made dummy; laees, silks, velvets, Clara
Jones and all had gone. The latter had
played double game in more senses than
one, aud had retired with her plunder. She
was not to 60 unwhipped Of Justice long.
however, for, trying to dispose of her stuff to
a pawnbroker she was taken into custody.
and had q second interview with the sales
man across the room Of q nolica cnnrt =. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry.

NILES WORKS, (iormsriy -0eorge L. Hanks,) No.
.ouyC1 100 East tseconaretrtbts tsoinciHnaiiaoft70
RELLsKRPTQ PTQ0EeTANTLY0NaANp
aud In chimes az Wanted Eysly ySri5ty of Bra3j
Work and Bress and qRIh hpe.itI9n vahtlHf nedg to
der, and every dsSeripficp oi lied b tsss Worf
z ~ IRON fif = And y TtNSsa abbi
fsS,ssss S|SSs sysP + ss
EIovgIs, EagAsr Bella 40 .Aslsr.bscr' c6e Dad
''sT s'i'lll 4! !. a 4 y 3. 9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
nIsCOyEREDAr LAsr-lsarHE CHARI
4 srRoInGY.- Y.-MAnAME REILi 80. ~.

A ths. ~ SsEah
2psIess again und can be found a. her reside zee,
linn and Gutter and Liberty and Wade, where she
orsIels past present and future events by planets
consult her the luck Of blsiness or any under.
az sSn{ lSnrnsys lawsnit. loys pstrimony. lot.
iour from . A. NJ TO Q p. NJ Prices low. Fffteon
enf. ~ rupulpR the letters or tts nAps is2ITAm'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
"A Csnus.Taitlna Anecaote.

In endeayoring to take the census for the
government, the marshals occasionally meet
with such difficulties as well nigh to deprive
them of their own senses. The following
took place in Canal-street New Orleans;
"Who is the head Of this family2"
"That depends on circumstances. If before
II o'clock, its me ihusband--if after II it's
mess,f" tet Nt
ra "How so2'
b Because afther IL he's as dhrunk as a
piper, and unable to take care OF himself let
alone the family" .saffal -ou
HWhat is his age1h i'i ati d'a' oi
iiComing mkt Mechalmas he will lack
day of being as old as Finnegan. You know
s. mol don't know Finnegan; and if did it
would not help matter. Is your husband
an alien?h .1 5.. -,..-t...4,rr
aOch thin, he's ailin' entirely. He has
rheumatics worse than ovid Donnelly, who
was tied double wild 'en." .I.., III.
.,"How many male members have you in the
"Nivir one" .,,o Laa
"What, no boys at all7'' -,g
Boys isit2 Ali murther, 60 home We
have boys enough TO whip four loaves of
bread for breakfast -
when were you married" + -..
"The day Pat Doyle left Tippirary for
NJ WctA lts n SuubulucT
day niver gilded the sky of ovid Ireland"
nWhat was the condition of your husband
before marriage2 r
iDivil man more miserable he said if /,
did not give him promise within two weeks
he'd blow his brains out with crowhar."
"What was he at the time of your mar
riage, q widower or batchelor?"
!, "a which, A widower, did you say7 All,
now go way wild yer nonsense. Isn't the
likes of me that would take up second
hand husbandi A poor divil all legs and
consumption, like q sick turkey. A wfdower2
May niver be bIissed if I'd rather not live
an ovid maid, and bring up family on but
ter milk and pratiee." = -. .,'aa.ig 4
Here tho dialogue ended. the marshall
coming 20 the conclusion that he could make
more next door. Whether he did we will
know at some future time. fe. 20 7.s. el' |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
APorHE0sIs OF LOVE.
II ruI1lir JANIS lAilrr

Nothing will stand VII ose staple is NOT toye,
Tho love of God, or man, or Lovely woman; =
The hrst scarcely touched, the noxt scarce iet,
Che third n dssecrafed; lift Ii up,
Redeem IL. hai,ow ft, blend the three in one .''
Great bnly,work.r II shall be read In heaven
By all the saved Of dinners OF all time. Ur.J
Preachers shall point to Il, and tell their wards
~ ig aihandful OF eternal trnth11 .l- 81
Haks ye heartfuf Of H. men shall Will lbs
RE yon wy the ipdret tha baye M
The fair, with soul and body both all love, 'nIH
sh ~ run TO It with Joy, and the old man,
Slil hearty Ia decline, whose happy life IT
Hath blosaom'd downward, like the purple bell
flowers,
Closing the book, shall utter lowliIy, o.
Death thou art INFINITE, II Is life Is littlo. Hs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
PRICE, $40.
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted II To trial and tho critical
Judgment Of the best mechanics and experts, by all
Of whom IL has been conceded to be one Of tho
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

-rlHl nnIIU rlIflI lYN1fI DWllIH on vi
danD gaii9k llafsl1q q .niN .olA .niii
bnAlJ sah5k dana q j ola iinas.ssbs Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Pa1saps : 'wlsssa roo F4As.----T "a as & Quebec 3,

7 IiSd GT7'',i 20 tsh-Ql u91ll 91uif siau M %.
Ath recent election investigation. not ona
hundred mlIes from Montreal a ceiebrated
manipulation wasexamining the witness an
his own behalf One of-these witnesses he
was very severe up0ug and Insisted on q, re-
ply 70 this question .,'ifay Erof WqN
Now sir, upon your oa.hs-did yoa ever
near my opponent say that should ibsin tho.
penitsasiary Or If had my due, u wonid be
well, sir, II you insist on IL, I raust saw 1
never did hear your opponent say SO; but I
have heard great many others say tn e, =,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

AN USAPPREcIArisG JupoE.--Judge h
OF Detroit although celebrated in his profess
sion, was noted among his aequaintances as
being very dull of seeing q pun. One day
being at dinner party, the following con.
nndram was given by one of the guests:
when is 9. young lady like a vehicle in
common use2" Aii434 uf h9.lQ ili 9s7T
When she Is little sulky."s an sli' 5t 't7 ,a
The. Judge like all the rest of the company
paying q visit to Miss Belle c.. "fht
Judge thoughtit woulu please her very well,
and gave it as follows; y l,@il. Li'i, ~ -
common use7" =. !, IN =
Miss c. having given II up, the
Judge replied, 70 her amaEement and amuse.
ment when she is a little buggy r'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
yatissNss.s OBJ: G.srsx sasilil.:. ssss ", s.AE

ill.tr atf9Gci. tot r. Cdzl9 iHod4s' liificq
iaa Ho9aHf .gfs' gii5 % d lril ieieW
.a1a.. . ts aR lhiN Jii H0i9C.93l iisa 4
Jaiog iadi mOli 9lAaia'D oai galWol1 ,"oH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

WADD!AgmlEs,, ~ !, ELLIS, FEpAI,E R0TAN.
ZINE EtIXlI neyeE falls 10 cure all kinds OF dis
aseI S 81 me Uterus, The kidneys ysries Bladder
ion and liberation of tho Womb no matter Of how
Snpg s'andg' permanently cured by tho nse OF the,
Madaae relers with pleasure to the Following cara
n one Of Che best druggstsip In tho city fOcIS - W
To ths PulHe qnd tAs Ladies ~ PagticNlrs 9yHd ~
We The aldpyigned, aES not ip the habit Of giy;;
ne Lady Physlela1 and the nodicing called ths
pteFno kxir we cheerfnlly recommsnd IL 10 all 10
males suffering FROM Female pssasss of any kiDdi a.
purely yegetable, and IN no case can do Injury
cVf 5a NaaQ9aLsf, -: HfLLr Druggist I
80 egrorpsr Of Flfth and facers fTeets.r, h
sg1fos sale a. ths OTipsip.l once, IA Vet
ltAk& Co., corner Of Main and FoiirlhlEt9 IN. b.
HILL, corner q Race and FlnhistEi aud dFvesl
Prlca, ONE D0lLAR PER BofTLE5n r'lfi9fll
4%s e. ass s sssa Ia @ % n ssSSss s
~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
THE DAILY PRESS.
TIE Ta0UGHTs OF LOVE

aFt'' ir.ov.s sl,lDriu."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
d 'eJ'l5a @ U 'oi5 d,
SHORT Line RAiLROAD.a

80 HEb Sh0fteet Route by 80 Miles, ,,,,.,,o ~
NI0 Cl4ApiGE or CARS TO 0ifNDfANAP
~ OILS, at which place It unit6s with railroadi
Tor and from all points In aha West and North.West
- NJ, THREE PAsSENGBR TRAINs1IsUa
ksaye GiRsippati daily nom the feat Of MIL rand
,1s16 4. ii! gHigae0 MAIL. y ITfffsbs ii Ii;
diaqRp2lis at l0;eI "A. NJ Chicago 10 sBgAf. ntaJU
;.1di A. M Hante And I4fag cite Accom-
20 II: MsrCH1CAQ0 EXPRESS. .4AfriSes II Ifidi.
anAPolisR llQT5P. NJ Chicago ut 7;30jA li.ITJ 81
MI ga fsssSasg sSss Bissss @ R SssSal s
elts4Ra 81 cars. 9llt bqAei cEiR atl .hgiJ9VnOQ
vS sgS Y8% a5g IN tRe right
LawreneeburglAhd IhdianaP6lls. GIf)1lfoq Til5ndn1
Fare the same, end time sh9rier than bE anytothe,
EsgsAss checked threus6d @sw bna 19dion 81
THRQUqH TIcKER8. good nm Ill 1issd soan be Oh.
Isihfd at the ticket Et Spencer A9ess eeI1es
hprnst nonSg cerasr 81 the welRhtl tfsJt House
NO. East Third dstreot, and AZ Depot 0hiat, foot d
tIda aIil sSn On infsE@a
QulnIbnasa rm to and ffona eeAe f6iD, and sSil,
csll foF RAssengeah ali hqtssl end AL parts Of tbs
city BY leaving addfbas IL either once. f =. .,l
/ ep3llI ono n99a nf0 HliCs GbRD. ipresidB,its q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
OF THE AGE.

4 MIR. KENNEDY, Of Roxbnry has discovered In one
Xl Of common pasture weeds aremedy that cures
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

PEIILADE ELPHIA.
Beneuolent Institution estabshed by special ERdop-
aent for the relief Of the sick and distressed afflicted
NTH Viruient and Epidemic Diseases.
TTNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view of the awful
destruction of human life, caused by Sexual diseases
several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon to
open Dspensary for the treatment of this class of dis
eases in all their FORMS and to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to all who apply by letter. with description o.
their condition, (age occupation habits Of life &c and
in of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors Of the Association in their late Annua
Report express the highest satisfaction with the
which has attended the abors of their Surgeons in thu
cure of Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Gonorrhaa
elect, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism Self-Abuse Dis
of the Kidneys and Bladder &c. and order contn
uance of the same plan for the ensuing year
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea, or Semina
Weakness, the vice of Onansm, Masurbation, Self
abuse other diseases of the sexual organs by the Con
sulting Surgeon will be sent by mail n sealed envelope
FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for pos
tage.
Address, for Report treatment DR.. j. SKII.I1f
HoUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 24y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

VIM Leonard, Of South Grotou, Mass,
gives the following statement in tho New
England Farmer, Of his experiences with
coal ashes as a manure:
"on an old moving field TOO much run down, We top,
dressed square piece Of ground airly With clear coal
ashes, early In the spring While the crop was growing,
the difference perceptibe at all stages Mhen rsay
for the scythe II ia quanty and as to quahy
produced about equal parts Of herd grass and red clover
II the clover not introduced by the agency OF the ash
es we know not how II introduced, for four years
none was seen there BEFORE In any other part OF the
ed and this was the only clover In said field the
past season. Both grass and clover were more vigorous
green and lively within the topdessed square, aud Just
as visible ali around the exhausted crop which said
s auby as grass could say in Its declining state that
u had received such assistance from this Individual
fertilizer.
erties IN SOIL we planted the Davis seedlings and Jenny
Lind potatoes in clear coal ashes half shovelfull IN
hill. Below, equally good ground, we planted h'
kind Of potatoes In compost manure; and the Goa
ashes single handed turned out the largest best aire
and most numerous quantity Of potatoes. In reality
they were the best raised the farm. Almost side By
side, in compost manure, potatoes we're somewha
infected with rot in the ashes they all healthy ant
sound, almost to a potato
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
SANFO RD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR

TT is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS, and
/ has become established fact, standard medicine,
known and approved byl a that have used IT, and is
resored to with conf-lS dence In all diseases for
which it is recommended lA
II has cured thousandsE within the past two years
who had given up all hopes of relief, the numerous
unsolicited certificates in lmy position show
The dose must be adapt e led TO the temperament o
the individual taking IT, and used in such quantities
as to act gently the = Bowels.
Let the dictates of your Judgment guide you in the
of the Liner Inuigord- tor, and it will Liver
Complaints, all Billions At II acks Dyspepsia, ChrOni,
DiarrhGa Summer Com II pldiRts DyseRfery. DrOpsV
Sour Stomach, HabitHalS COsiUeRess, Chotie, Ck0le
rd, CkOleIa MOrbuS, Ch0l- era TnfaRtHn F2atuieRcc
JaUndice Female Weak e nesses, and may be USED
successfully Ordina- h, Try Family Medicine II
will SHk Headache, las thousands testify ]
in tDenty minutes, If o0~ or three teaspOOafuls
taken at the cOmmeRoemeHtI= - of the attack.
Al DhO gtUing N Their testimony in it's favor
hiI pdter in the mouth oth the TnuigOratOr and sIoal
loo both together
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

A STURGEON BoNFIRE.-The remarks
lately made by the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon
aginst the peculiar institution Of the South,
have terribly excited some of the folks in
and about Montgomery, Ala. Vide the
following from the Mail, of the 18th ult:
A gentleman of this city requests us to
invite, and we do hereby invite, all persons
in Montgomery, who possess copies of the
Sermons of the notorious English Aboli-
zionist, Spurgeon, to send them into the
iail-yard, to be burned on next Friday, (thi'
day weekly A subscription is also on foot
to buy of our booksellers all copies of sale
Sermons now in their stores, to be burned
on the same occasion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
Free in spite of ono veto.

AS was anticipated, the Kansas Council
passed the bill prohibiting Slavery over the
veto of Gov. Medary, by a vote Of nine tc
four So that Kansas is now q Free Terri
tory by virtue of positive law.
Sec. /. That slavery or involuntary ser
vitude, except for the punishment of crime
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, is and forever shall be abolished
in the Territory.
Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect an(
bo in force from and after its passage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

Mr.. Bancroft, in the first volume Of his
history of the United States, gives an ac-
count Of the early traffic Of the Europeans
in slaves. In the middle ages the Vene-
tians purchased white men, Christians and
others, and sold them to the Saracens IN
Sicily and Spain In England, the Anglo
Saxon nobility sold their servants as slaves
10 foreigners. The Portuguese first import
ed negro slaves from western Africa into
Europe in 1442. Spain soon engaged in
the traffic, and negro slaves abounded in
somo places Of that kingdom. After
America was discovered the Indians of His
PAMELA were imported into Spain and made
Slaves. The Spauiards visited the coast OF
North America and kidnapped thousands
Of the Indians, whom they transported In
to slavery in Europe and tho West Indies
Columbus himself kidnapped fivo hundred
native Americans, and sent them into Spain,
that they might be publicly sold at Seville
The practice Of selling North American In
dians into bondage continued two centuries
Negro slavery was first introduced into
America by Spanish shareholders who emf
grated with their negroes. A royal edict
Of Spaiu authorized negro slavery in Amer
lea in 1918. King Ferdinand sent from
Seville fifty slaves to labor in the mines.-
In 1881, the direct traffic in slaves between
Africa and Hispauiola was enjoyed by roy
al ordinance. Las Casas, who saw the In
dians vanishing away before the cruelty o
the Spaniards, suggested that the negroes
who alone could endure severe tolls, might
be further employed-this was in 1913.
Sir John Hawkins was the first English
man that engaged in the slave trade. IL
1852 he transported a large cargo OF slaves
to Hispaniola. In 1851 another expedition
was prepared, and Queen Elizabeth pro
tected and shared in tho traffic. Hawkins
in one of his expeditions, set fire to an AT
rican city, aud out of three thousand inhab
itants succeeded in seiziug two hundred
and sixty.
James Smith, of Boston, and Thomas
Keyser, first brought the colonies to partic
pate in slavery. In 1854 they imported {
cargo of negroes. Throughout Massachu
setts the cry of justice was raised against
them as malefactors and murderers; the
guilty men were committed for the offense
and the representatives of the people order
ed the negroes to be restored to their ma
tive country at the public expense. At
later period there were both Indian and ne
gro slaves in Massachusetts.
In 1928 Dutch ship entered James riv
er and landed twenty negroes for SALE
This was the epoch of the introduction o
slavery into Virginia. For many years tn
Dutch were principally concerned in th'
slave trade in the market of Virginia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

IL = -"
OH who car estimate tho worth
OF sunny-oyed and dimped mirshs
How desolaie would 10 the earth
II Il were not for iaughteri
OF oil tho cures By man possessed,
To cheer the hearth BY grief oppressed,
There's none has power, II IS confessed,
That can compare to laughter.
81, for each sorrowye endure,
unless ye nouriah 1t, bes
Ye have at hand an ensy cure;
Hal hal It's only laughterl
It's good oryouns, 'tis good for oidi
It Is more precious far than godi
Then laugh as longas you can hold;
Hurrnh for Jolly laughterl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09
SAN DIS
Family Cathartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FRoS


Pure Vegetable Extracts and put up Glass Cases dir
Tight, and DiH keep in any climate.
The Family CdtharticI Pill is a gentle but active
Cathartie which the pro- prietor has used in his
practice more than twenty = years.
The constantly increas ing demand from those who
have long used the Pills Il and the satisfaction which
all express in regard to q their use has induced
to place them within the reach of all.
The Profession well know that different Catharics
act different portions flsE the bowels.
The Family CdtharticlS Pill has, with due refer
to this well establish led fact been compounded
from variety ofthe purest Vegetable Extracts which
act ..ike every part oE the Alimentary Canal and
good and safe in all ca ses where Cathartic is
needed, such Derange- z rents of Stomach Sleepi
mes Pains in the Back and Loins Costiueness Pain
and Soreness the nh0ie body, from sudden cold
which frequently, If neg- eced end In long course
of Fever, Loss Of Appetite II Creeping sensation o.
the body ResflessRess Headache, eiFht in IN,
all InfdmmGiOTy Diseases Worms in ChildreH, Ad
uhs, Rheumatism great Purifier of the Blood, anC
many diseases to whchl% flesh is heir, too numerou
to mention in this adyer- tisement. Dose to 3.
Price, 3 Dimes.
The LiUer HHUigOratOr and Family CathGrtic Pills
retaed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale by thu
trade in all the large towns.
S. L. w. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
335 Broadway, New York.
Sold in Fremont, by BUCKLAND & GRAHAM,
27y1 and G. r. McCULL0CH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

One of the missionaries In Burmah,
speaking of Cholera, says: ga new treat
ment of this disease has come in vogue
inoculation. An incision is made on the
breast or back Of the patient, and an ex-
tract Of quassia is inserted. It is said that
this mode Of treatment if applied in season,
seldom fails Of effecting cure. If what
is said Of il is true, it may we'll be eonsid-
cred as one Of the most important discov-
cries Of the age"
Mr.. Douglas home organ thinks that ''the
Opposition may fall back upon him
whether it fall back upon him or fall for
ward upon him, it will be very sure to crush
the life out of him. Louisville Journal.
A few nights since some thieves entered
a female seminary at Wheeling, Va, admin
isteFed chloroform to the pupils and then de-
liberateIY carried OF all their jewels, money
and apparel, not forgetting to kiss all the
pretty girls as they lay reposing in bewiteh-
ing beauty.
Not less than seven hundred persons are
said to be professionally engaged in coun-
terfeitiDg money 10 the State Of Ohio alone.
HEALrH OF LoNDoE AND NEW YoRK.r--
The bills Of mortality for the city Of Lon
don, for The week previous to the sailing Of
the Fulton, exhibits 1921 deaths. The
last weeks return hero show 516. Now
when We consider that London has popu-
lation four times, or thereabout, as great as
New York. there would seem 10 be an ug-
ly dispFopoFtion IN the mortality Of the
two cities.--N y. Express.
We learu that John B. Brownlow, son Of
Doctor Brownlow, Of tho Knoxville Wing,
had a difficulty at Emory aud Henry Col
leae, Virginia, a few days siaee, with q stu
dent from Georgia, named Reese, and that
The former struck tho latter with q astiek Of
wood aud killed hiln.~- Loaissille Dem.
Egotgboag ought 70 take the tHEmoET
Jouhnbh i t@.ls th|y g ,gppa year. y adstn>s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

AT the Republican State Convention
held at indianapolis last week, Hon. Henry
S. Lane was nominated for Governor, ard
Hon. o. P. Morton for Lieut.. Governor
The ticket is strong one, and gives pre-
sage of success in that State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

A "FAsr" BoY.--A little boy living on
Ohio street, and not more than four years
old, chews plug of tobacco every day, be-
sides smoking several segars.-Lgtayette
InnrnnL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

The eight bearers at the funeral Of the
late Stephen Whitney, of New York, rep
resented an aggregate capital of $4,000,
900, and the mourners all counted their
wealth by fifties and hundreds Of thousands.