davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-02

In eonasqusnea of NUMEROUS requests vhlch hsva heeu
toade hir7 By saus Of The MUST DISTINGUISHED
FAA1L1Esfa this city. DR.. sCHLoSsEE has been In
daeedso vh!t chiesko for sHORT PERIOD only. h
would most respectfully inform h pnhle sst he u one o.
the few living EXCLUSIVE PROFESSORS Of this In
postans but TOO COMMONLY NEGLECTED branch o.
Surgery. ~ho CURES PERMANENTLY and TIrH-
OUT PAIN. al sl.eaaes Of the feet.
DE- SCaLoSSER has tbs satIsxssion Of sta:nk ttas b.
enabled 10 do this slnpy through eouus es ths MOST
sEDCLoUs AID uxREAITTIn6 STUDY, and where
CARELESS Or INCOMPETENT Practitioner simply
produced = A04ENTARI REL sEF, b. guarantees thas
hls pstisnts WILL FIND 60 RECURRENCE or THE
DlSEAsE and will entirely ohva,e tho possibility Of III.
saer snno!ane from shsz Of ths.e constant a.Y sue,
ioea 7hs most tud pe1sons may plaee themselves with
PERFECT CONFIDENCE in ha hands without expert
encns the s4zhtea fear from ods Of treatment On the
contrary they will dssivs ieate benefit and comfort
ftoron.
DR.. sOHLosSER BIS the subtraction Of laY!ns b4ors
tho public 1t hIa eoululrk rpors direct psoofs Of
the e1tsa1dcasy E7sasaeou which hls etJla of
msnt haa produced several thousand tc.,n on from
Of tbs nost eminent e,ens Of the United Stats md
Ida Among these Dr. scalosssr takes the Liberty Of %
Ing ths attention Of Tie public to the following
, 1860-06-02

Dr.. sCHLQssER besa lsavs to sGate that hA n poa
sealou of taauou}a3s from of tbs ncat
distinguished members of ths ro1al families os Europe. an1
nunbs,less fson ssatesmsn, Dlr!omasi3s &e, Ae
which wu b. uaneesssarT hsrs to reeapusts. Also
from aiea resdlnk beth IN tha country and Ia Er1up%
which be necessarily zsttans 1om pabuahtaE.
, 1860-06-02

lire KING SAFE3.-Davidson's
l. F1ns P.oot SITES Having been sppo ntea Aksat sos
these ve+f0uWn Nafta, khx keep lafZe assortment
On h1nd aud viii not b. undersod.
FKATT WORCESTER, lEents,
ielsa34{t 1877 South Waikt It ee4.
, 1860-06-02
aurtln1l SalfB,

RY GILBERT d SAMPSON.
- A1c1i,s11.a. O. Like street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
sscfsF -uaehia<, CHrp+ss, 6.roeksrv, ,ntr-
Fors, *e.,
At AUCTION.
en June ii. stsH o. .oak, va vii ae1 as
~ Lake It ee !ssee e1ttn.tyr as.ot,
.! tns n!!9.tnE kooda VIZ: Ka4e <no ma h:uca-
MI 1aa 7essisx thin shasno'z tookcsses ,eeresass
a. aa1 top Nd bAn seus~ table, sart aa6 Ids
ia .ItSSat 1sSsa .taas s,1 c
steats mahosany And wala.t 1I'o oF:a mi arrofr.
e1t:nann dining ,aher. ehaia re:e,n ,oaper.
nd mAsTesstA BUREAUS OF III ssyhB with pnI vthnut
mssolrtcp,. Aho-A large mt r etery. Ntt.
4oss, md L1rpets Alo-asrs Sewing N=eh!.e ID IL
goea eoA Together With vasty Of iiotf.
GILBERT i SlMPSUS.
hlcAa9t Au-to.!.r.
, 1860-06-02

n B.-Ho professional connection With sny oce. Ills
method u 6ktnt tou thoss persons Who PRETESD 10
Coss b. cutting knd psastsrng; thess give only
sh-st .s,Iek But NOT PERMANENT CURE.
, 1860-06-02
Hundreds Of County Fairs.

Atshe 4.+ .. F.!r 4. oh'e3xo Tho Society awasaed
6k aEd tho Hpec<s Premium ofA eeo Silver Pitcher.
1he Loet;sttsh a.se y shls naeane = sae ooy aaaa
znee eaeh SIDE Of The scam. It b ads With two thzsadl
upon each ade Of the and tn The e.
t7e Of It. No family should y without this economical
time md hhorsay!nx machine. 1t c~s the se~1n8 Of
htty uanufactare1 Nth .tre1Eth and e@uty stitching
seauE1esses require 70 CO tho .atue By band.
3l,3U8 these machines were snt Ia lS9. printed
Vtta sash nsehlne shs;t .a.:eE:y explicit 70 .hov u
chimes 1hen shipped are toxed v:th everything Necessary
2 Them I'D san b dexs1.d BY e1a,ess !1tsAoas h
GEU. 4 CHlTTEs DEN Geas1al Agent
Nos. l67 i 10 Lake IT,. Chieaso, H.
Rrv Aan7 p a. xuh9- .Asn1Itt
, 1860-06-02
THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE.


DEFENDANTS ANSWER To CON-.
PLAINANTsS BILL.
, 1860-06-02

VOLJNG'S DOUBLE THREAD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
WITH LATE IMPROVEMENTS,
STYLES AND PRICES,
No 1NkCHITETatls with Grawsr ..,....,..&A
M 3xACH1NETahls With trAwN I'D ec7r.
QKIYERsAL 1EAAER.. - .......-..... .
Chlc4Eo SAlesroom 191 LAko~at.
S4nd fora Circular. Akeat4 w1aiAd- Address WK. =.
YOUNG Il co, ChIeaEo ltoosa tAT@fJ-lE9
, 1860-06-02

HOUSE SAFES for Family Use.
Intended for 8Evs7 War. J-weIv. md otker xaiu.
ahles. PRATT i WORCESTER, Assats,
tslc4sast 197 south Water sttsst.
, 1860-06-02

CAMPAIGN FLAGS AND BAN
NER3. Ans.ioln En.lxn,, Lincoln and Haula"
tass aud eoon Of al descriptions hand s to or
der, by PUKIS0IOS SCRANTON, at S.uth wa&s1
Il NJ mY6 eAH I'm
, 1860-06-02
n B. COOK & CO.'S
CITY DIRECTORY
FOB 186Os

tha esups.x fer this work viii b. eoropleted thly
week ani - tho compilation il f4r adv1sced Tia
ahtes vii b N tae hs p1sn,a1 early next veet
buxnrsy snce Nsy 7.h Inst. would do veil - call 1t
he oce i'll Laks and ha.s the Necessary c.r7eas
Pss intend,rx to advertise IN ths work IN requested 10
teat u IL. copy es1J. Tha complies desires impress
ct.satT ., prompt aenaen 70 this nnuee. The aeasa
number th,ntes which hare ken plaza <ane he rear
stas esg day eoabls (; een'r aes hser th.a Jaae
9Th. I.AHALPIa Co. Compiler,
Id es1{11t Cny Directory Once, Ill Lake rt.est-
, 1860-06-02

~ Ill EElEk d. WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
H1.e Won the Hlxhe1s Premiums xt tbs FLrs Of tbs
United States Agricultural Society,
And i: tho State FA.rs Of
MAINE, ILLINOIS,
VERMONT, MISSOURI,
CONNECTICUT, OHIO,
NEW YORK, INDIANA
NEW JERSEY, KENTUCKY,
PENNSYLVANIA, MICHIGAN,
VIRGINIA, WISCONSIN,
MISSISSIPPI, CALIFORNIA,
Aod ,. tbs Tai1sof
Metropolitan Mechanic q Institute, W Ashiugtcar
American Institute. New York,
Ms=hanic's Association, Boston,
Franklin Institute. Philadelphia,
Mechanics Institute. Baltimore,
Mechanics Association, Cincinnati,
Mechanics Institute, Chicago,
Kentucky Institute, Louisville
Mechanical Association, ST, Louis,
Mechanics Institute, San Francisco,
, 1860-06-02

lire PROOF SAFES.-Wilder't
i E.tapander Safes. Al l'1es NJ hand.
PRATT + WORCESTER, Axsntx
4a1ttat-3t 10% Hfpik n ktef Ifftf&
, 1860-06-02
Nfm advertisements.

~ c. q. 6cRlFEK, Adrertsi&s 1esnf 81 DAar5o<4-<1
Il aho-tAed rseeiss Adserasssa:s for III. aad au IL
1&o71a1 FopTtef hs Sorsh Fea. ]t1h9+y
, 1860-06-02
0FF1cE CHTCACo 4ND ROCK

ILLINOIS SAVINGS INSTITU-
l. TON, in The Ctr Of Chicago. Incorporated Feb1o.
ut. 1857. Uace 1va And l06 aftthoefht Ehu1th Bocf
This ln&tuuo1 receves Deposits OF Flv. Cent? up
wara and allows Interest At he cf per cent pey
ennnu Dividend. able First Monday az January I'D
July 0t3cr open daily during the urAl h4uss huxues
and on TUESDAY and Salurav evenings.
JUaSE. hAISEN. President,
n. h. htDDER. Cnh:er. my .-e11t-1m.
, 1860-06-02

CHOICE DUET for the Violin
~ PleYeYs Celeh.,ted Instructive ar4 Pzne1e zsIy,
Doeta to1 tfs Vso;a. P1tee SO cent?. Published by
OLIVER DtiSQN CO.
9sA.atf.Tt 477 WAahnxtou strert Bosto,
, 1860-06-02
&Rnfral E0tlffH.

ITO LOAN-From 81 900 to s. 900
4 on R-al Etase .eruz:iv. Apply to Mr. FhEERS.
Its Ctrioa. ueas 1acks N street. Chca4o. ie1xn
EMPLOY YMENT.-Johnson, Fry
IL Co. PuelEsher,- &IAse street, Ter perrausns
sUpDYnA.t TO &e1t II ertthttY 1ol bu2rt
qualifications to cauyasa for st Ass >tandAd !us rtel
5t1E$3y
, 1860-06-02

ERobst Paska, Collector 9. g. CasouA Cleveland, 0l
sealosssE hs4 resevsd sev.ra Cesns ta e<t which
zztsd hx without ths Isass palu and 70 soi!r s.s
hc4ion. ROBERT PARIS.
, 1860-06-02

r.
| which WIS his kissing her whenever he left her,
or returned to the house from his ordinary,
everyday business, when such marks Of atfec-
| ton were not a. uniformly bestowed upon this
| defendant
| This defendant further says, that with her
nnE.o and children she left Chicago for the cast
| on tho second day Of Junc. 1889, leaving the
said young lady and the cnu.p .plsinaot at Chicago,
and that prior to that time said attentions had
become 80 marked that they were noticed By
others, and that it was then matter Of regret
/ on the par. OF friend Of this defendant, as she
| has since been informed, and believes that tue
said young lady aud the complainant were left
together in the absence Of this defendant.
This defendant further says, that on or about
the the 4.h day ct July, 1889, the complainant
left Chicago with said young lady for Little
Falls, where be remained for seTersl days, and
and mother. at the city Of New York, aod ue-
companied them on the 18th day of July, 1852.
to S.ohsm's Hoad, in she town of Guiliorl, in
theState Of Connecticut This defendant has been
Informed and believes that the complainant
while at Little Falls, in July, 1850. continued
we're, during that time, frequently observed Sit
ting in close proximity to each other in earnest
conrersstion. That such conversations were
uniformly suspended whenever any other per,
son entered the roon where they were sitting
and thcreupon one Of them would leave tht
| UtIEA~3QA4E
times the one and sometimes the other leayip1
first. That upon the srriral Of tae complainant
and family at Sachem'e Head, as aforesaid, the
youngest child Of the complainant, then only
abous fourteen months Of age, wss very i'll, apd
70 continued for 6 long .iae thereafter. Tbs
after the complainant had heen at Sachen's
Head about ten days or two weeks, be said t.
this defendant th:t hs thought the ses air dit
not agree with him, and that he would 20 I.
Saratoga, and thereupon he left this defendan
while 6er said child vas rery unwel!, for thu
place. This defendant has since learned, ami
be'iayes she will be abis to prove, that the sait
young ladymetthe complainant, By appointuen
1t SarAtogs Or On bis way thisher, where the,
remained for several days, and that while thtr,
tho complainant Was particularly attentive t,
her; aud among thu things which we're at ths
time observed as indicating the nature Of th
SAID attentions aud tbs intimacy bctaeeu them
| tho complainant was seen kissing her aud e1
hiblting other MARRIED evidences Of fonaness
This defendant further says, that about the Is
day Of September, 1859. the complainant joine
i this defendant at Sachem's Head and accompa
uisd Asr 70 Chicago, by the way Of Albany an
, 1860-06-02
M ADAM AKERSTROM'S A.

1v1 sembty. I'll! tafe PLACE On McntaF. June 4th.
Aafao 4. having A+et the dlisc..y fhosa
occupied BY her at winter. vii! grand npenln6
PA&Y 2tovc. Her sstshs: na<It hA- en- A. ed up
sy:e o.! nsatuesa and comfort, and .saaokenenia
w b tura ~ u mst The eorLnned raa1praxe the
public. islx3t
, 1860-06-02

10 u1enLl0n H. cne also ktutnldEJ kolQ Iue
to Bord, bnt onty allowed him to take it to
read, and that she did not know how be came
by the handkerchief Thereupon the complain
aut reiterated much OF the harsh and severe
Language be had before that time made use oi
to her. and thinking the handkerchief one giy.
en- to ,tis defendant BY here deceased sister;
over his wash. bowl, and then tauntingly inform
ed this defendant why be had done so.-
This defendant thereupon unfortunasel
| informed him that he was mistafen-and
that the handkerchief was common one, and
/ that she did not care snEshing. about it; al
some more rcproachlu1 Language IRON him The
| scene ended. Nothing more relative to the mat
ter transp1ed on that day. The complainant
aud this defendant dined On that day at Mr.. anG
Mrs. Farnam's NTH other company.
| This defendant further says, that on Saturday
January II, 1850, at about two o'clock of sait
day, the complainant presented to this defend
her to write to the sad DoTd. therein statiu}
| among other things, d near as this defendau
can now recolec!, thst the said Boyd had en-
ticed this defendant from the path Of virtue t.
tha. OF shame aud dishouor. This defendau
begged Of the complainant not to compel her I,
guAge implied terrible and gross improprietie
ct which she had never been guilty, ant
would not only injure her when the1a Vas NJ
reason fer so doing, but would be grossly in
sulting on her part to Mr. Boyd. Tn
complainant did not at that time pre
tend to beiieve that this deIendan
had been guilty Of any criminal act viii saiI
Boyd, but .has this defendant had Disgrace.
the complainant by receising Boyd's attentious
and for that reason he would ruin BOYD an
drive him from the city. Alter expostnlatip
with the complainant against writing tho le.ts
for q few moments, be would listeu no fuI
ther, and peremptoriIy ordered her to eopr IL
said draft Of letter This defendant wss 8
much afraid Of the complainant that she dare
not do otherwise than obey his command. 70
fear Of tho consequences that might follow t
her by refqsa1; such fear having been great!
enhanced by the threats, language, and name
here4nbefore stated; aud, under such circuu
stances, this defendant did copy the said dra,
Of letter, and deliver the same to the con
rlainant, but she did not sign - copy mad
by her.
And this defendant further says, that af.<
she had copied the said draft Of letter, ii
complainant appeared To be satisfied and d
not further i'll treat her on that day, and 1t Il
complainant's suggestion and desire, this d
fendant did, in the afternoon Of said day, ri,
[coneludoa on Fourth ,Paxs.1
, 1860-06-02

Dr. 8. " Lsntls prtkdent Of The Water Cn1u Eatah-
uahnsat. Philadelphia
DE- Schlosse. has e1satst eight painful Corns sum ny
toes esit pain md with the xreaiest e.sts
ton to myself. would BY II meant recommend him
everybody Who u tosneated WITT these ev1'a.
, 1860-06-02

NOTICE is hereby gwen that at . .
On The th iot as>s.smsAs Of I've II nss GEMS pr
.hsrt was call the stuck Of said Company 1t
fha ocr OF the 2ec1e nv and hx June
lit. kuD&kE H. HUN oseT aou i!c7s.t
ny41xu A1sop&c Temple
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13
JANUARY THAw-HIGH WATER.

On Friday 9th the weather moderated and during the
night rain set in which continued for about twelve hours
During Saturday and Sunday the snow went off fast Mon
day and Tuesday were both warm DAYS Almost the
whole body of snow ten to twelve inches in DEPTH had
disappeared Large streams of water we're pouring into
the River from thousand directions About dark Tues
day evening rain commenced falling which continued uA-
til about o'clock of Wednesday morning when It turned
to snow and see and the weather became very cold At
o'clock the ice in the Sandusky River began to break up
aud move down The whole sandusky bottom for three
miles above Fremont is inundated andfor mile in width
the ice in great blocks thirty and forty feet square,
ten to fifteen inches in thickness is piled and wedged in,
in such quantities that nothing less than July
have any effect upon. Farmers the bottom have lost
fences, out-buildngs, wood, lumber in the shock,
hay hogs sheep cattle, &c, to large The
ofloss in the aggregate will be many thousands of dollars
In the present excitement nothing def
mite be known. Mr. Seaman and Capt Thompson have
each lost about thousand bushels of The Sandus
ky County Agricultural socetys Fair Grounds have been
seriously damaged. Isaac Sharp has lost large quantity
of lumber, sand, ashes, and hogs David
June has met with loss by the breaking in of the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13

In the House of Representatives yester-
day, ballot for Speaker was prevented by
the Pro-Savery Democracy, because it was
apprehended that such ballot would result
in choice. As the object of that party
is not to organize the House, but to pre-
vent its organization, the prospect of an
election was reason enough, in its view, for
refusing to allow a vote to be taken.--
Take your time, gentlemen! Your Army
and Mail contractors bled freely to elect you
let them bleed afresh because of their sue
cess in that enterprise. 1t serves them ger.
fectly rightly. Y. Tribune, 4h.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13
Thc spanish and Moorish war.

The third corps of the Spanish army has
landed at Ceuta, so that Marshal O'Donnell
has now received all his reinforcements, and
may be expected speedily to commence Of
fensive operations. The first quarter to-
wards which those operations will be direc-
ted is perhaps indicated by the fact that
General Prim, as telegram from Mad
rid informs us, has been attacked on the
road from Ceuta to Tetuan by the Moors,
whom he repulsed with "great loss" while
the Spaniards had only forty men killed and
wounded. The "great" or "immense" loss
es which the Moors are almost daily sus-
tanning, according to the Spanish bulletins,
do not seem to diminish the vigor of their
resistance. Probably Moorish official re-
ports, if such documents exist, represent
the relative losses of the Moors and Span
iards in a very different light from that in
which they are portrayed by the Spanish
generals, whose accounts, nevertheless, it
must be admitted, seem moderate and even
tame, when they are compared with the
narratives printed for popular circulation in
Spain. A sample of these narratives,
which slay whole hecatombs of Moors, is
afforded by a Ay-sheet, published at Alge-
siras, for the purpose of giving an account
of the action on the 9Oth ultimo, which
says that on that day, while the Spaniards
lost forty killed with one hundred wounded,
the Moors were completely destroyed."-
Their losses were incalculable, as they car
ry off their dead and wounded; but some
four thousand remained on the field"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13
NEW ORLEANS. Ian. 3.

The steamship Indianola has arrived here
with Brownsville date of the I'd inst.
Cortinas with 500 men took the city of
Rio Grande, on the 24thult., killing uum-
Der of citizens. Subsequently body of
troops and rangers from Brownsville at
tackled Cortinas and retook the city after a
hard fight, capturing the gun of Cortinas
and 60 Mexicans. Nine Americans were
killed and 8 wounded. Among the latter
was Capt. Ford, who led the attack. Cor
tinas fed across the river.
CLEVELAND, Jan. GA fire in Ravenna
this morning destroyed the Prentiss House,
Prentiss & Hopkins store, and Beekley's
store. Entire loss $4,000. Insured for
$4,000.
CHICAGO, Jan, GA fire occurred last
Sunday morning at Sheboygan, Wis, in
the building occupied by the County offices.
The Court Records prior to 1857, were all
burned.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Overland mail, with
dates of the 10th ult, reached at Jefferson
City to-day, $50 Indians, captured in Pitt
River Region, arrived at San Francisco, en-
route for the Mendocino Reservation. Col.
Fremont had obtained possession of all the
mines adjudged to him.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 6.-Bishop Neuman,
of the Catholic Church, fell dead in the
street yesterday afternoon, of disease of the
heart.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 6,--The delegates to
Charleston Convention are Hon. Geo. E.
Pugh, d. P. Rhodes, Geo. w. McCook and
H. ]. Jewett.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Two Of the Ottawa
rescuers were brought before Judge Drum
mond's .. S. Court, yesterday. A motion
was made to quash the indictments, which
will be argued this morning. Bail fixed al
$1,000 each, which they declined to give
and were remanded to Jail,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13
NIL ,hnt shnnId PMS.

Mr.. Vincent, of Lorain, has given notice
of bill in the House to require parties lit
igant to pay the tOhoie costs of the jury in
each case. Equity and justice both demand
such law. There is neither the one nor
the otheriu requiring non-litigant tax payers
to foot the enormous jury bills that are fire.
quently run up in particular cases in our
Courts, sometimes amounting to hundreds
of dollars. Tho parties ltigant under the
present law pay but a single jury fee in
each case, and the balance, whatever it may
be, comes out of tho County funds to which
every tax payer contributes, whether he
goes to law or not With the same pro-
priety witnesses fees after the first days at
tendance might be charged to non-litigants.
1t is always we'll to let those who dance in
the mazes of the law pay the fdlcr. The
litigious would the sooner tire of it, and am
icable settlements or arbitrations would
more frequently decide differences, if the
entire costs of protracted law suits fell upon
the parties at loggerheads.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
FALLING OF A FACTORY BUILDING.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST!

a " ~ ~ - AN lJhHD III Y no LOO4 :
One 1.-THE most terrible catastrophes on record
red at Lawrence Massachusetts,, Tuesday afternoon
the 10th inst. The Pemberton Mills fell with sudden
otash about o'clock while seven or eight hundred
operatives we're at work. The Msaro a complete wreck
Over three hundred human beings supposed to be
buried in the ruins Of whom only about hundred
were taken out mostly horribly mutated, and injured
past recovery. One man, shockngy mangled and partly
under the bricks deliberately cut bis throat to end
his agony.
To add to the horror Of the calamity and while almost
superhuman exertions being made to extrcae the
sufferers from the ruins about halfpa o'clock the
ins discovered to be aro. And although large
numbers ofhremen promptly the ground the ERE
made such rapid progress that at midnight the ruins
had become vast sheet of flame. The and
meanings Of the poor buried creatures could be distinctly
heard but power could them At hafpast1 o'clock
the Mills black smoking Of brick mortar and
human bones, promiscuousy mingled Probably not less
than two hundred beings pershed in the flames. One
fireman dropped down dead in the street.
The fire which finally sacrificed the buried human be-
ings, caught without doubt from lantern Of burning
fluid which accdenty dropped. Through the exer-
ons of the remen who had in great numbers from
the adjoining towns, the flames prevented from
spreading to the adjoining buildings.
Every thing was done for the survivors, that human
y could suggest temporary hospital prepared for
the wounded and every attention paid to them Between
40 and 80 Ply ysicans are in attendance.
LArRRA portion Of the operators had left for supper
previous to the falling Of the buildng about GOO remain
ing The building Ave stories high $50 feet long by
10 wde with wing the west side IS feet square, shap-
ed like the letter l.. It 1900 spindes and o60 opera
tors employed. The loss of property is estimated at
5000 600.
1t is estimated that the number of dead is only
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13
9ourual.
FREMONT: OHIO.
Friday, January l3, 1860.
nnlIotlnr for spenIter.

On tho 5th inst, two votes wero had,
with tho following result:
TWENTY sixth BALLOT.-sherman 1o4; vallandig-
ham 90; Gnmer u II. p. Clark a. Scattering IS. Whole
number of votes 212 necessary to a choice 107.
TwENTY-sEvENTHB HBALLoT.--sherman 1903; Bocock
5e Mson IS; Davis, Ind, 0; Scattering 2s Whole num-
bor of votes gil; necessary to a choice 1o6
On the 9th, the
TWENTY EIGHTH BALLOT was had Sherman 100;
Bocock 80; brClernard 37 Daniels 49, Davis o. Glmer a.
Houston 81 Scattering 10. Whole number 225i necessary
to choice 112.
On the 7th,
TWENTY. NINTH BALLOT. Sherman 1Osi Hamilton
50; Gilmer 10; scaterng6 Necessary to choice 1oo.
On the 9th,
THIRTIETH BALLOT. Sherman 1O5; Hamilton ss;
Gilmer 49, Reynolds scatering necessary to choice
ITO.
THIRTY FIRST BALLOT. Sherman 1O5; Hamilton
ss; Gillmer 49, Reynolds 81 Hickman o. Scattering
essary to choice 10.
On the / 1th two more ballots were had /:
THIRTY-sECoND BALLoT.-sherman 1os; Hamilton
III Glmer 49, Davis of Ind a. Florence Scattering o;
necessary to a choice Ill
THIRTY THIRD BALLoT.-sherman 1O6; Hamilton
7O Gmer 2O Davis of Ind o. scatterng7 Il necessary to
a choice Ill.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-13

A writer in the Georgia Constitutional
ist is out in favor of resembling the three
fifths rule, and basing representation in Con-
gress per capita on all the slaves in the
Southern States, and declares that the
South should not be satisfied unless this is
done right away. He is also out in favor
of new fugitive slave law, making the
Federal Treasury responsible for the value
of the fugitive, if not recovered; of rev.
enue tariff upon such articles only as are
used North and South, and of a Federal
law allowing masters to carry their slaves
into every State of the Union, and to keep
them there if they choose to stay.