davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
Important decision.

The Supreme Court of Ohio, on Tuesday
14th, unanimously decided against the con-
stiiutionality of the law of the last Legisla-
.ture of Ohio, taking the right to vote from
all whom judges of election might suspect
of visible admixture of African blood
The opinion Of the Court was delivered by
Judge Gholson, aud is as follows:
Alfred ]. Anderson Us. Thomas Millikin
ct. al Error to Common Pleas of Butler
county.
Gholsou ]. delivered tho opinion of the
Court Held
/. Persons having a mixture of African
blood, but preponderance of white blood,
or being more white than black, and being
otherwise qualified, were by the settled con-
struction of the section of the Constitution
of 1902, regulating the exercise Of the cleo
tive franchise, entitled to enjoy the right OF
an elector.
No change was made in this respect by
the corresponding section of the Constitu-
ton ofls51. The same persons, being 9th
erwise qualified, are not to be excluded on
account of color, but are entitled under the
present Constitution to vote at all elections.
2, The plaintiff being one of the descrip-
ton Of persons entitled 10 vote, having only
oDe-eighth Of African blood, and his vote
having been refused for that reason only, at
the election Of 1855 for electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States, by the judges ofthe election, against
whom he brought an action for such refusal (;
Held, That be was entitled to recover
for the violation Of right conferred by the
Constitution.
The decision was unanimous.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
MONO of Your nnslness.

This is in substance the reply that Gov
ernor Hicks, of Maryland, has just sent to an
impertinsnt question Of the Legislature. II
asked him, by formal resolve, whether he
bad written letter to Speaker Pennington
to congratulate him on his success. Gov.
Hicks replies to the House of Delegates:
II cannot admit the right Of the House
Of Delegates 10 make any such inquiry to
me; and the respect which, in my opinion,
ought to be observed by each department
Of the government towards the other, pre-
clndes me from returning any answer to
such message, other than the acknowl-
edgment Of It's receipt
THOMAS. H. HIoKss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
HEALTH OF AMERIcAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities weakness uterine displaeeuehts
and all local uterine difficulties aud constitutional tr0ub-
les Of women are entirely cured by the GRARTEsBERo
hARsHALLs UTERINE CAFHOLooS
In this connection Miss Beecher sister ofthe Rev Hen
ry Ward Beecher in letters to the yeope page 2o
lhaye nine sisters and aisersinlaw and fourteen e-
male cousins, all married., and all delicate and aiing-
Amid the immense circle Of my friends and
cannot recall ten married ladies In this century and
country, who perfectly healthy In cases, however
where the Graefenberg Cahoeon has been used
that health has rapidly taken the place Of disease and
ladies' have become robust strong vigorous and healthy
Mrs Gleason of Elma, says: "Beautful indeed is tie
conhdng trusting nature Of woman, but how much does
need TO be protected by wachfuness that will lead her.
in time OF disease, to appeal to medical adviser Of scen-
tide education, moral worth and purity Of character
All these may be secured by addressing the Graeenberg
Company.
1t gives great pleasure certify TO the nvarabe
curative action Of the Graeenberg Marshals Uterine Ca
tholicon In all Of female disease and 10 the skill and
high moral character Of tho Medical Department of the
}. P. LAMBERT, NJ. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman. Ny heart has fairly aehed
70 witness the feeble health of women as have travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
nave seen all these diseases give way TO the Grae
used.
Rev. PETER SHARP, Rldgeway, Mich,
formerly Of Western Stark, Medina county, o.
For Medicines OF Agencies, address, flH
H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Agt for Ohio.
For saleby BUCKLAND a GRAHAM, Fremont;
p. YATES, Green Springs;
NJ J. MILLER h Co, Clyde;
r. NJ BEAoH, Elmore;
FRKDERIoK YAEGER, W0Odve;
=. ?. TEERY, Townsend;
February II, lsSo.-syl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
The school Library Law.

The bill which passed the Senate several
days since. suspending the School Library
Law, was discussed in the House Thursday
and Friday, and two votes were had, which
indicate the sentiment of the majority ot
that body. Mr.. Jonas, of Hamilton, offered
an amendment repeating instead of sus-
pending the operation Of the law for two
years. Mr.. Voris, Of Summit, moved an
amendment authorizing County Boards oi
Education to levy tax for library purpo
ses. The amendment of Mr.. Jonas, TO re,
peal the tax was finally agreed to, yeas 40
nays As.
After further debate on the amendment o.
Mr.. Voris, giving authority to Boards o.
Education 10 levy Library tax, it was lost
and the bill was ordered to be read third
time and put on its passage on Wednes
day, 22d; yeas 4s nays As. The CONNER.
eiGfs correspondent writes after this vote
that he considers the repeal of the law ex
tremely doubtful, but the suspension certain
Mr.. Voris gave notice that be would in
troduce bill to amend the School Law
SO as to place the power of levying Ii
brary tax in the School Boards.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
The rIn.lk Stripped Off.

After long waiting, the American people
have the pleasure of seeing modern demo
cracy without its mask. The disguise un-
der which it has ruled and ruined, is at
length laid aside. 1t comes forth now in
its true colors. 1t has droppedall pretense
to maintain even the semblance of decency.
One single word expressesits principles and
writes its shame and its epitaph. That
word Is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
A Philadelphia Correspondent of the
Atlanta Cowederacy says:

Atlanta CoWederdcy says:
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are lost
They have been bought and paid for by
the Black Republicans. So far as the Pres
idential contest is concerned, the victory is
gained before the battle begins. The
South has but one thing to do: Nominate a
man who can command an army as well as
direct cabinet, and vote for him unani-
mously. After the election inaugurate
him. He will be the only constitutional
President
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
GRAEFENBERG
Family Medicines
RETAIL PRICES.
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, Trumbull Co., Ohio, March T. 1857
hereby certify that have been dealing in the raeen.
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines TO the public that have
met with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
particularly the Pills and Caholicon. They will readily
perform all and more than is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles ofthe Cathocan the past season
and hear the best results in every case.
J. H. c. JOHNSON, Medical Agent
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
neIern,en 20 Ohionrn.

The Convention Of the Ninth Congress
ionsl district, held at Tifiin on Wednesday,
to elect two delegates to the Chicago Ma
tional Convention, was largely attended
and the choice of the Convention fell on
EARL ELL, Of Seneca county, and D. W.
SwreART, Of Crawford county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

Mr.. II. b. RINGsLEY-Sir-I have been selling the
Medicines Of the Graefenberg Company for the last ten
years. and have invariably fouAd them to give good salts
fsetion and the Pills have sold to great many families
regularly their tea and coffee and with my trade
they have become staple article. Marshalls Uterine
Cathoicon is medicine that has done great amount of
good in female diseases One lady sold 1t to told that
abe had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long of medical treatment by the most
skillfu physicians. Yours truly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

Read what DR.. Bushnell says of the Graefenberg Med
cnes. Dr. B. is physician of extensive practice and is
of the most successful in the county rumbulD in which
he resides.
This ceraes that have used the Graefenbeg Pills and
Marshas Catholicon sold here by J. H. c. johnson in
my practice to my entire satisfaction They are good
medicines. Dr. G. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartford, Trumbnll Co, o.. March Z. 1857.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

A BIRD's EYE V1Ew.-Could we be
raised for an instant to some lofty pinnacle
whore at glance we could behold all the
suffering Of earth, how should we wonder
at the number of victims claimed by dis.
ease, and how would our hearts bleed tc
see them writhing in agony from the pains
of Scrofula and Erysipelas, Canker and
Salt Rheum, Sores and Ulcers, Rheuma.
tism, Neuralgia or other cause. But this
scene is no loss true because unseen by us,
and no one will deny its existence Fol
the benefit of such we publish abroad
"Kennedy's Medical Discovery" knowing
it to be a certain and speedy remedy in all
cases where it is recommended by It's Pro.
prietor.
CHICAGO NoMINATIoNs.-The Republi-
cans have nominated John Wentworth, ed
itor of the Chicago Democrat, for Mayor
and the Democrats, ]. S. Gurnee. Both
have held the office before.
1t is said that out of German popula.
ton of fifty thousand in the State of Wis
consin, there is not an individual from the
Faderland confined in the penitentiary oi
the State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

Agentleman was hammered out of TWEEN
y thousand dollars in Memphis, Tenn, last
week, by an implement called sold sledge."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

The BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs have or
gained with John B. Gregory in his seat,
by electing Abner L. Backus President,
and Mr.. Parrot the present incumbent,
Secretary. The division of the Public
Works has not yet been made, and consc-
quently no appointment of Engineers, Su-
perintendents, Collectors, &c.-Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

A SILVER WEDDNG.-Hon G. w. Beld
en- and Lady, of this city, on Saturday last
celebrated the 25th anniversary of theil
There were some fifty persons
present as guests. The Silver Pitcher,
Plate, de-, presented on the occasion by
their children, we're splendid-and the
Supper was Of the first ORDER Canton Re
pOsitory. ..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

Everybody ought to take the FREMoKT
IovRSAl' l. costs only $3.50 per ysar, in sdyaues
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24

The FREMoEr JoUREAI, is published ev
sry Friday morning Mail subscribers slssO psryear.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
Disunion.

The modern democracy now proclaim
with brazen front, that this is its sole aim.
Day after day democratic Representatives
and Senators, proclaim themselves for dis
union FIRST last and always. They openly
expressed that as their determined purpose,
while they persisted for eight weeks in keep
ing the House unorganized. In that way they
sought to lay the foundation of their hellish
work. They rejoice over every sign of
weakness in the General Government, as
the fallen angels would rejoice to see the
bulwarks of Heaven totterihg to their fall
In the midst of this theatre of disunion-
lists, the northern democrats have shown
themselves poltrocus, lick.spittles, dirt-eat-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
COwards.


They dare not rebuke even by word, the
mad spirit of disunion. Like craven pup
pies, as they are, they sit day after day
trembling, and vote as these Catalines or
der them. They voted for disunionists dur
ing the whole of the contest of the Speak
~ership. They will not dare to do any other
way while the present Congress lasts.-
They know what fate awaits them. just as
soon as their constituents can reach them.
They nightly see the ghosts of Congress
men who have gone to the bourne whence
no traveller returns, and they know. that they
must soon follow. But not man among
them can pluck up courage to refuse obedi-
ence to the Southern traitors. A more pit
liable spectacle of traitorous villainy on one
hand, and of shameless degradation on the
other, than has been, and is now presented
by Southern and Northern Democrats at
Washington, the world has never SEEM
The people of the North will remember it.
Every democrat who has supported the
Disunionists, will be politically hung, drawn
and quartered without benefit of clergy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-02-24
NATIONAL LIBRARY.
LIVES OF
HEROES, HUNTERS & PATRIOTS.

Life of Col. Crockett
Life of Lewis Wetzel
Life of Col. DAME
Boone.
Lives Generals Lee
and Sumpter.
Each ofthe above books a
wings, and bound in one volu
, 1860-01-10
ffNIE GREATEST WONDER OF
L THE SIEETEESTH CENTURY.
Prof. Moods Hair Restorative.

~vs the st. Lcnt,. No.. nemocsat: 1elow We Itu'i-h
letter to pr- Wood Of this city. from Ecntlen1n IN
y 5 xi asa BSes ct IT, sv* f. es!sf q
cn..nG rrlahc k1nrec II GEtidc..ea
te~s s1.4 the Dr. needs tnc'uou sr useless raf
Barn. a4,xr, 1an 10. 1858.
w"oa at; ss IT, I1 Nisas ~
t'e' Of ynr hiI fe,trauyc Vas snu 80 :" max: ~!
'ca'!n g np.n ny "wn air whsa nad l*coa.: alte
.huc:er s"s three mtatts .lace rEo='sed nnttlt u"
s: h4!r 1s 'r.v. asd u;ed i, ssns ,.uaa Il W
.v< .nca rfccurea anlcs bottle Of ~htch bare Aet
tons. certify to tue world that tie E.ey or
t.e, mi nv hair .a4 resutne iss naurl col aud be
r." aad xu.sy III hss t.+en before or twcn.
r. a% a ii s e. se9a
I'll" ahove n,tte '.rm due IL you fos your valuable
* 5ssoa, ss ~ vi: i;'tA 10: Lave M oeea:isn to ~
sa"tus. an eI;'zea Q; tLls sty and lea"nt nsds
M : .sa md y ;"
s.'vc. with ny ,ame at,ached j. at innr te1Sice -
''e saat'e' of .:nts y ot'; Z rs 4
v,,,nu: u.1r n4151s..* g; 7, .T;3 !fn' = 1sa.
Pr f...or woodsDea1 III: ilayns Ssd ,he ml*.senr
~: the best port"n 81 u, hair from tle Elects Of ne
fever. III New Orleans i, ~ ~ tn5uera ! 70
>: .uins nSred. Ay hair Ia thck Ena xinsty aat
w. e y:S i eif.:s s ,s
r. r Gni:s s:t. :; L ;fsss
srr.sy scoyed. u ii. DYER.
nxooK.'x1r, Ian 4 i. i -: -,
4,, RESTORATIVE Etycs nc p.s .a5 thai It's .fec
b.. bern e1cecn. III Inflammation. aanase md
sli fsom ny ea,ldhoed: saI h.s .!+o rssore ns
ve ~. sfc!at ts II H. I'm ~ esT nssare p
,'S ; ~: Ss
IT, H. .ss.;s . .ra Fsney Goods pca;ef.. ~ 49, 3"
, 1860-01-10


We have bccon1e,in the present practical age,
great in all things, from the fabrication Of q
piu to tue construction Of steamship. The
humble skate, with which our youth enjoy
themselves iu tue clear, cold days Of winter
gliding, with lightning feet, over lake, pond,
aud riyer--has not been Overlooked in the
1uarch of improvement
The Holland skate. with the runner secured
in shoc.u appears to be growing ia popu.
lar favor; and certainly cur old iashlooed
skates have far TOO many troublesome straps
abou, them. The runner, which is coming iuto
mote general use, is devoid Of grove on the
face, aud skaters assert that they eau go much
faster with i, but cannot turn SO rapidly" The
old cured up point is also losing CASTE and it is
| time that this feature 4borruwe1 from the slip
pess Of Chinese mandarin) was entirely aban
tionrd.
We hare reason to feel conceied Of our skate!
| in these days, when We compare them witt
those worn By our forefatberss, about go year
| ago. An old London historian, describing th'
winter sports Of the youtl, i'll that city in III
tselft!, century. says {abont frozen pond i
Moorz6e'l): Many young men play upon
| some, stridiog ~ wide as they may, do slid
swiftly; others make themselves seats Of ice q
great Us m,Ilstone; one sits down. many, han
II hand, do draw him, and one, slipping On
sudden, all fall together. Some tic bones
, 1860-01-10

their feet and uader their heels, aud, showing
themselves with little picked staff, do slide rs
swiftly as q bird Hyeth il the air, or m arrow
out Of cross.bow. Sometimes two run togeth-
cr With poles, aud hitting Que the other, either
one or both doth fall, not without hurt-some
break their arms, some their legs; but youth
desireth Of glory IN this sort--eIerciseth itself
against the time Of war" These old fashioned
skatc.runncrs wete made Of the shank bones Of
oxen, and were highly polished. They. arc
sometimes dug up nUw IN the vicinity OF Lon
don, and afford Il useful lesson in regard to the
progress we hare made in making skates. 4
steel runner Of skate, such as that which now
costs only FEW cents, could not then be OBJ.
taincd in famnus London ' for lore or money"
All the youth in our land should learn to skate
every boy and girl within the domains Of
iccdon,. Ii several Of the cities and villages on
the Hudson river, very many Of the ladies are
excellent skaters-nnd re 1nderstAad that {a%
dies skating clubs have recently been formed
in Il great number Of places. This movement
is sensible one, and deserves all praise; no
winter exercise is more healthlul In Holland,
I'LL the Dutch lasses appear to skate as natural
Il as ducks take to water. Hundreds Of them
may be seen cvery morning in winter, sweeping
on their skates along their frozen canals to mar.
ket, with baskets upon their heads, which they
manuge 10 balance steadily, while they mote US
gracefully US posture masters
, 1860-01-10
o>nrpuratio11 RotitRs.

Y1tn
1x sle..ks no.tn de u u!son II, sroE. Morgan
stsse1 I, =. tiE,bsth Sre.,
WatEass ~ ~es' ,tss:a't ,i!lss. sa-s sonst;ox
W., ct ,,. = g e, v s..".7sa7
M y T. n .1 oFos fco, ~
Warrant I'D lated ict il,h, ."F construct
sssa +, "a ,sl'a II Fu;o .s.v*sfoa Reuben
ins ~. III .dss ii 6ians1 st'tst oa jsdss
vaMas IL VIZ ,.ed ,s-ror eop..,es.
.n:. q ss,s sides of pzsaa street. from 1tssf
toa :tfsg: r. Y ~, Ensan ssEs:t ,:.
e.; 1ds@r :" 1i On ss.t ~ A'sse"sa
wssas 20 ss october ,1th. 1For en,.raet
f asenae to to raeSe- ~ l0 'es A'A DID"
r. sdsv3s On o. a nat s'<s u Lake 'tsst' 1sooa SsaJ
Warrant =: Wet atsi osto':. e IT. ,s.Fos construct
~ .sso 3;sms,t,e E"4 e'es' sSss 'o'A s1sA@'"
3! e:s a.,s! s
Etns s.ss s1s 5, P,., o.
ss, ,s S,s,ss
,ss jsst,op .s..s. 81 's'1' 's ''4
Ms ee ~, sssrt INN 4. ri
.arst :o wsisst,tness % '@''
t.sss II II z ssEstt e Ss
xa%.oa s.sts ,,-ror.on ,,,e,.
H. sts.s, sss u .ss s Is T~ea
ss,ta e.. ~, construct
ier IL o. o. ~ ssa 3s of rea:a ssfeet ro Ran
sSpa S W. 1seFor CONSTRUCT
"a = = o9 x<ubta q Lis sses on
Harrsnt Ill vi Ja1sd Stubsr i,ta .s-F construct
is ~. be:h ::ts i Aims 'tivst. f'o'a Canal
] :.Ss - ~, ~ v ~ Eor .on tuet
ias ~ R,,sn On ss va, Ma<a q sa.n
Warrant .6 West dated 9s'.her :h E 7gssst
a5snm- to Gs.n.r,e.t. -
Warrant ~ ws. ass cs.oee5 1l's 4 1s.
~ 4hmS s s~s - - - - - Thsaaass,ss,
, 1860-01-10

EanExzLEaEsr nY 4 CASHIER OF TIE DE7Eo1r
AND MILWAUKEE, RA1LnoAD.-The acting cashier
Of ,hs Detroit @ and 9o1xse @ Ma1va 5{5nng
The office Of that Corporation, a few days since,
in q manner calculated to excite suspicion, and,
upon examining his accounts, 1t was found that
be was a defaulter to large amount. lie has
family in Detroit, and watch was kept for his
return to visit Them, and he Nas llnal'y found
in The house, secretcd under tile bed, and ar
rested.
The amount of money involved is not ,def~
nite1y stated, although Il is probably known 10
the interested parties Rumor places it at from
500 to $4,000. Tue defaulter was not the reg
u1ar]y constituted cashier, but attended TO ins
duties Of the office, and received $40 a month
salary. lie is an Englishman, and fast living is
Ett ,StAtine{
, 1860-01-10
NEm 41tibllratluns.
NEW BOOKS FOR 1860
s, T., G. RIG s r. CO..
39&4l1ake Street, East Of Stats.

HOME AND ABROAD-Bayarl Ta;loss New
eliza
GREAT TRlDULA1 IcN-ET rev. John Cum.
ming eieo
PEEST1CEATA; Or, Wiz A6p uCkoH II rA1A-
ssArns-by the EIiser Of The Louisville Jour
MARY NowITTs HISTORY OF -AME.1cA-
Irice e:o0
SERMOSS-By HSch:rd Fuller, D. D., u Halu-
more.........,.. ............. .,.... Trce, u %
HOW COULD He HELP 1T-By AS. Roe. Price, $l.sa
EVENINGS At TIE AlCKOScOpE-By r. II.
NosSc Hcc Fi.1V
COStDRD OF AGEs-By Ed. Deecher, d. ,rrIcc, fIa3
DIARY OF l. SAMAKlTAS--By Member of
The Howard Association Of New Price, 4o0
WILD B3ENES On THE FROSTIER; On, He
zoEs or 7nr Nrsr-By Emerson Bennett Price, %l.0o
GOSPEL IN LEvlTICuS: U1, Az E1rosir1os u
TIE liEnakw k17rAI--By J. H. Less. u. D.
S. {. Gn1GGS l. CO.,
, 1860-01-10

detailing ~ Various 3 experiments recently made
with CLOTHS in which certain salts are incorpo.
rated for tho purpose Of rendering them non
indamnlabIc, the following hopeful announce
meut is made. It is only due to Ar. Wakeiy TO
state, that during period! Of nearly t:sea.y
years he hns been cndearoring to discover and
accidents from the burning Of clothes and
within the last two years. ut bis request, NJ.
Lloyd Bullock; practical cEemst, has been en-
gagged on the same subject aud with similar
object. We believe that Ar. Buslock's labors
have nearly reached the desired point, aud that
We shall hare the pleasure Of announcing tue
happy result within brief period.
, 1860-01-10

TRUSTEES SsALE.-Whertas,
Elijah l'wers ant II srr4st F~wer~. hts wife. On The
hE1 dy y! May. A. L. ls9 eltsd and Lire "a to MS
The unteEs stkne trustee aAesl Of 'r1sf II the pchses
ad hcrx!naft TO 'rc'ss to suSnNt0s
Miller and Cha1sCa RrUwn kEt sainsrf u dse hlhdteA
hs AID In s!x n,ons IRON 'aia 1asr
win ln,t:c>. tAeru per evn ~hsch sd ulst deed
u hs dav and yea dst Aforesaid aod = corded
in the j. eta uce II Coos t"nty. IN tao stae u
,llIao!s In Boox In Ut y es.. faGe6ta .. -
Al whereas It Il pFurdeE In s! t*e - t!n't 1tsat
trfault te nlac In tie pt net 81 s1 un q aaneS ~
same ,p*cvi IN -alt deed II tut 10 BE- fae tnsa
rn application the r.A hnlcer n said den dre's tn'
.nde .ref. aftss Lav!'- Aitefitt hehc ~ Sa1 HR
days A.aiy published u the Lr o. Enlsax"
snail she al! prenises u my pa. n trG' w @ a. ~
equity VI r~leapttn u thr Faid EaAah T. wyls ata
iar1.t Powers. thei- heirs, execuafe Or
a,sizrs the Ella, biz vendue t. the &neas oaoSs ~
cish. Ut north u the pu!t lof y FAIL NY "
Chicago, tie lne a. painted In sala sslsskts eatoa
i, t. H. defiant has been made IN LIE Fas mtnL o
has IN maae py te legal hndts .; I'M aas e'eu
td vel a1ld preMiS- .. under at Q: slEnc ~ LUZ
ihusty and pxw<F Ia us Fe$t"A ~ s1Iue y II Vss ~
tru.t, and for tie trs.u.sA ihtr+ IN csHt<>ssd
Now therefore, pnbic notes !. heTey ssen taas KIT
nue.iuu the nuh toOr VI III. tDu't House n tng tty
1t Eh caxr. the cuuIts Of Coax ana otats ~ .''os
TGeslAy The tenth lltth day q !"nGsfy =. ~.
u nne ~, oc.ack III Ills {ureno u th? n.y. ~ ne
est bidder for Il. tht pref,~es ~ sasl aesi ~ IT.
and knuw" and Described !nt numrfr xsss III. IN
Heck Lumber two "a. in Myr!cst AdMtson ~ tness
tgssler IN all the psivle.es ALL 1PpnnsL
lcsruxne and a'l til. ght and es}snly ot y
lhc raid Elijah Powers an, sIst F* eIs 'Hss @ nstts s
~ r. y st ae =! ts r,n,,os sta
uunx.i- JOstAt y y I'd AVA - @'"se>-
lEzar h.rtctt. ttortys .,..ahuL,d
Chicago. December eth. leg. 1e-eoo'f@A
, 1860-01-10

q XorArEs IN P1rrsprRcH.-T pittsburg papers
speak Of Il Kouaye military company in that city.
They say the men are adepts in the use Of the
small and broad sword, and as active gymnasts
as can bc found anywhere. Their drill is p:
cisesy similar to the world-renowned troops af.
ter which they take their name. The company
il to display Ut grand military ball On the 9TH
ofJanuary.