davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28

THE SoUL UL-Ater alt let mah take
what pains he may 70 hush It down,
human soul is an awful, ghostly, uDquist
possession for bad man 70 have. Who
kuows all its awful perhapses, those
shudderings and tremblingS which It
can no more live down than Il can out
live its own etsfnisyi What a fool is
he who locks his door to keep out
spirits, who has in his own bosom a
spirit he darss not meet alone whose
voice, smothered far down, and piled
over with mountains Of earthliness Is
vet ike the fOEswsrning trumpss OF
sdoom.-Mrs. StO'0e. .siunoa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28

z =
The Printer is known a, the AdJutant OF
thought, and this explains the mysteries Of
the wonderful words that can. klndle home
as no hope can-that warm heart as no
hope can-that 'we,, yith hand-in-haad
warmth ia it, for the Author and Printer are
engineers together. Engineers indeedl
When The little Gorsiem .bembsrded Cadiz
Il. the distance Of Eve, miles, It was deaued
The very triumph Of engineering. But
what was that paltry range to theirs, where
bv they bonbarded the ages yet TO be! hg
There he stands at the case and marshals
into line The forces armed for truth, clothed
n immortality and in EDgIish-- And what
can be more noble than the equipment OF
thought in sterling Saxon-Saxon. with the
rino of smear or shield therein, and the com
niesionino It when we are dead TO. moyf
rrasluaiiy on ato the last syllable of record
ed sime.n This is to win victory iron
death, for this has no dying in it. 10 bss-,,
The Printer is called a laborer. and the
ofFice he prfcrsns Is toll. Oh, it is not work
A "a but a subhme rite be is performing,
when be thus sights the engine that il I
fling Wurded truth in grander curve than
uisslesi e'er before dsscribed-h fling it ints
lthe bosom of an age yet unborn. he throw
off his coat indeed, but we wonder the NOR
That he does not put his shoes from off hi
feet; for the place wha reon he stands his holl
lrround- - sg ~. ~ ~. tas; 3.
a little song was uttered somewhere lonl
aro il wandered 70 the twilight feeble
| than star It died upon the ear; but "a
Printer takes it up who're it lay there in sii
epce-like wounded bird, and he sent j
from the Ark that lad preserved it, and
fiiss into the future with the olive branch
ueace, like the dawning of q spring morn
ipg.-B. n. Taylor. -ss ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28

A JocuLAa CzzsriAs.--A poor man lived
near Deacon Murry. referred 70 n 1aS 9act
sWorth dollar, and occasionally called at
his house for . supply Of milk. One morn
mo he came when the family were at break
fast. Mra Mury ross % gait upon HIM. 9gs
tbe deacon said, ssWait till afier breakfast.
she did So and meantime the deacon made
same inauires Of the man about his family
and CIRCUMSTANCES. AftsF morning worship,
tBs deacon invited hinfo 60 cut % the barn
with him. When they got into the YARD,
the deacon, pointed to one o. the cows, ex-
Claimed. There taxa that COW. and drive
sr'home." The man thanked him heartily
for The cow, and started for home. but the
deacon was observed 20 stand in the attitude
Of deep thought until the man had g1ne, some on:
ssIIsv de, ,brina, that COW back" The man look
al around, and the deacon added, LET that
COW come back, and you come ls Ssea NJ s0S q.
-.s.J .gs;n- the deacon said, @There, now
take your pick out Of the cows amt going
"a lena 10 the Lord ths poorest I've gDtl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
The following is schooibOy's compost
ton, printed as written:

The following is a school boys compose
t;on. printed as written:
OK. W -
Oxen is 4 vary slow animil they are good
10 broke ground up wood drather have
horses II they didn't have knOlick, when
they saw is wind collected in bunch, which
makes It dangerser for 70 keep horses than
AN OK If there was 10 horses the people
wood have to wheal thare wood on wheal-
harrow it wood take them to or three daysto
vbeal a cord mile. Cows is useful to
have herd some say that if they had to be
tother or an OK they wood be COW. But
think when It cum to have their tits pulled
of cold morn;n they wood wish they WASH
for oxen don't geueraEy have to raise caves
II i had to be emmy wood drather pc heir
fur. But if coodent DC heffnr and had tc
both wood be an OK Isaac srIKER.
An American preacher, in the habit some
times of drawing upon store OF sermoni
bequesthed him by his father, who was ais
minister, upon one occasion got hold OF 4
sermon, by mistake, which the old gentle
man had preached to the state prison con
lyicts. It opened well, and the congregassoI
were becoming deeply interested, wnen al al
at once the parson surprised them py tns ~
formation that, ahad it not been for tn
clemency of the governor, every one
them would have been hanged long tim
tsgol'
II Ata recent session of the criminal court,
man was br ought up by farmer and accus
ed Of stealing some ducks. Thefarmer sal
he should know them anywhere, and WEI
on to describe their peculiarity. why
said the counsel for the prisoner, "they can
, | he such a rare breedzI have some like the
In my yard. THAT'S possible, sir" sa
farmer, ''they are not the only ducks ha'
, bed stolen lately"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28


RoreH ON THE WoxES.-So numerous had
f.lsi6eations became about q century ago,
That Il was desned necessary 10 introduce an
act into the English Parliament in 1770,
which provided as follows :-s'-ls - 81
IAN women, of whichever age, rank, pro-
eezsion. or degree, whether they be maids or
widows. fkat shaH from and aftsf this act
impose upen and betrsy into matrimony any
of his Maissty's male subjects BY paints,
scents. cosmetic washes, artificial tseths falss
bair. spanish wool, iron stayA hoopk high
heeled shoes, or bolstersd hips, shzH incur
the nenaIsy Of the Law now in force against
wi;chcraff and like misdsmeanors; and the
marriage upon conviction, shah stand null
and void lli Q5-s
The women Of the present day ought to be
profoundly thankful that no sueh bsroareuz
/ IaVs asw obstEusts thsiR siehts.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28

.sel aa sfaaa sd siEssa5es 80
-aaca eiB9eiasA 81 ,suEgoE ,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28

An EooSoM,cAr way TO CoSDucT CouS !
rKv NEwsPArER.-The editor Of the Oyn1
thiana (Ky.) Ns.cs, in making an appeal %
his subscriber who are in arrears TO pay up
1--WE hope they viii settle Without delay,
Not that we need the m0neT-oh mol Sul
ink is given us, We steal our paper, and e,
win our printers wages atsseyen up. %
costs us nothing TO carry onbusiness. New
ertheless, as matter Of accommodation, an'
10 ease their consciences, we viii take VIVA
they owe US, II they viii send itin snnsd
lisssly. - =.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
AGrand hEiIiaafy DemeRstra-
siOn al the TiPpeean0e HataAe
Ground. yss-ft<ss szsS eas A1s

Arrangements are making tor an encaHP-
ment on grand scale at the battle-grou1da'
10 Tippecanoe County, indiana, on me "a
81 and 4th days Of July. Addresses are %
be delivered by Generals Logan, Palmer ana
others. The whole military command Fill
deyolve upon Major General Il. h. MIlroy,
assisted BY prominent military men IRON A. 4,
parts Of The State Arrangements viii oe
made to run trims on an islisvsas issae q =.
largest and most imposing gathering eFei
co5yened 81 in the State. The COMMITTEES OF
A regular military camp win be establish
ed ON the I'd of July, to continue three days
Guard mounted and camp fires bsrhAug:1
Bring your blankets and hayersaeks viii
rat;o1s. Come IN your old soldier clothes
Soldiers and sailors ef all the wars ofthe ke
public, come and gather around the camp
fires once again, and brighten the memoIae
Of times past. q' t'-ai - s's
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
PRINTERS.

WILCOX q GREENE.
DooK AND JOB PRINTERS; ohies IN thira stOv
- IzET0zT, ONO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-28
PHoTocRAPHER.

T7TTA!D. WILEst hIG.k>
ngorOGR1PH GALLEBY, in 81. CIair's Block,
l. 0PpO'''' ~ ~FREMoNT, OHIO.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29
WALTER II. S. TAYLOR,
Agent and Attorney,
WASHINGTON, d G.
A FrER a service of nearly twentY-iv

,,-rI,n : ,l -, G :, =
s I ! f'' a SCI ,,Ge .. nea'S '"e"; ~
- ~ 5e''s 's Hn. .''..'"'t t,e',',l.'n. ~ .I'(
h'TtI ~ " ,''1 = c',.''S =, ''.'
a't+" states, Were Ae wa = ('e' ne, OF me quar-
tG' m ;'sIaII l'o., t,' ,,I' tto Sl}i ~
'.', WI, n ,1.; ~
no" Is '..> 80 70 - ''io f'0'l,' % ''i
y .Iht Z, a'.,' ,I - '...S =, ,,;
ne WV " '!' t'''"''''i pioSV
cuIloh' an" ''''''",'" "l o''''HS upon '"e UoT-
efhmeA'' ol any "'Sci 'll"n "l''eN.l' re
toIcu my uA''etS,ti'"S ','S p''E,''"'lon aug
auajt o! c'mmS OF states, C'tieS, Counties and
lhdl1""@'@' i9I %'"E"iVeS "Hu S'.PlI'eS !"
I:oepH lli"r . 'hlf muster INTO t';e service
q 'Ag = .''-IeS, l'F E1PP'es luFhl'hed or "a
EyN luf ILL.,, Is IN SalU service, ana LOT MOI =
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29
Selling off at Cost I!

H1NOR the purpose OF making room for
Il heayG STOCK Of FALL GOODS,
| AN now selling my stock Of SUMNER
GOODS at COST Ny goods are all
puIcla~cd "a, the loves, New York prices,
aud are all new and fashionable styles.
Glyc nc al oa.ly cal.
L VILE,
LeoG4.dtown, Md.
.JuIq Is. 110.-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29

FNR E.LE,

.Ntrtcnet's Large .Nt,o Nap and Atlas Of -nary'
land,
(The only perfect MAP ofthe State ever
Published, ~ Inches Long
1t 5l0a Copy for c'th1 stMe.
zLz-Also, large County Maps OF isn D'U"- ~1I
tias. and Pocket Maps of all the CouhfleS, Cot
orri in Election Distnts, SEveNrY-FlvE CENTS
and ONE DOLLAR each.
Auisl 18th, I66.-iy
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29
BUSINESS NOTICE.

EgAVINCS located themselves at the Store
i Z lately kept by Mr.. James +. Abet', II
ie,ouardyown the unIersi guei announce their
intention t. keep constantly on hand all ar
t;,l,s Of MEn gdANDlSE usually met with
lu a country establishment, which they VIII
sell - low ijr cash y 10 puuctual custom a.
t.cy can tc purchased elsewhere ia the coun-
~ They respectfully solicit share OF poo-
!.c cucuur., cement and pie l5c thco,ae.F-s 70
-avc loth;ug in their power undoae TO ae-
serve il.
WM. J. EDELEN. JR., s CO,
Leoua.,!toSn, Nj
July 25, I6t7-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29

gvORCED to grow upon the smoothcst face
4 N from ,hree to FIVE weeks by using Dr.
SENIGNE'S R&STAUATUER CAPlL-
LA!RE, the most wonderful discovery ~ mod
en- science, acting upon the Beard "hd tlalr IN
an almost miraculous manner. IL has been
used bv the elite of Paris and London with the
most Aatering success Names OF III! pufh@-
Sprs will be re.1stered, and if entire satisfaction
: NOT giyen IN every instance, the money Will
he carefully refunded Price by mail, sealed
and postpod. 81. Descriptive circulars and
testimonials mailed free. Address BEhGtR,
SIIIIlTS& Co, Chemists. No 2o5 River
>lrcst, Troy y. y. Sole agents for the United
States.
Dec 20, lSG6-tf
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29
E.WHITMAN s. S SONS,
Ncs. % and y $ Calvert ST., Baltimore Mo.
Manufacturers of
y 1o.;,,,lt1rnI 1mnlf,1lrutS

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Seeds. FEKrILAZEES AND AGaiCCL-
TURAL HARDWARE.
SOUTHER.N AGENTS FGH
"Buckeye' Moving and Reaping Machines
Wagontr's Celebrated Grain and Gnano
DiIlls.
"American'' Sugar Mills and Evaporators
rhc ..Swecpsta kes' Threshers and Cleaners,
Grants Grain Cradles.
The Celebrated Maryland" Wheel hofse
Eahcs.
The "Kcvstone" Ci.er Mills.
IIutchinson's Family Wine and Cider NILS,
and a general stock OF implements and Ma
,hircry, embracing nearly every varety III
use.
The above Machines have all OF the latest
improvements, and are confidently recon-
mc,dcd as the best Of the kind, in the coun-
Ecpairing parts Of aapy Of The obore nach'-
neru tiulis!lcd, a,td Iac'u1eSrepG" al snort
notice. =,
We have in store a large and carefully Sc
ectcd stock of Garlcn, Field and Flower
Seeds, which we confidently recommend as
fresh and genuine. Send for one OF our Seen
Catalogues, giving practical directions fol
nIantinn all varieties Of Seeds
Garden and Flower Seeds forwarded BY
mail.
Feb. %, l867-lyr.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29
$500
State Bounty.

IL persons who volunteered, turnish'
u substitutes, or were drafted IN the U 5
Service. between the lst of April and the 18th
Of December, l564, are by at of the late
Legislature entitled to $500 Bounty.
These claims viii be promptly collected, TOR
the usual commission, by
COMES & DOWNS,
A tolnies t Law,
LeonardtoWn,
Md
april 15, 1867 If
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29
REAL. ESTATE AGENCY

For Mc Pr0secuFton OF theI. BUsiHeSS III H1
It, Branches.
W;l purchase, Sell, Exchange and Lease,
-, ot,,,n9ss,on. houses ard lots IN Baltimore
r,,, and Conntrv Seats, Fams, Plantations,
Mineral and other lands ~ all the counties OF
Maryland. .;,1 IT,
civ AID most parts Of the State Of Maryland
,l.roncb the before mentioned experience III re-
com6.eG,ation of his fucl!tles and advantages foF
thls business. Has the only full set oil large
maps Of the counties of Maryland
WIZ have extensive CORES ioheet'e ~
Rasl Estate Agents in the other cities and
,bronohout the Union. Send for circulars,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29

~-<A- I
this animal, such I
ELL o W W A
TER, II T AV + ;,
COT G II S, Dis
re Mp E r + E
VERS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF Ape
rrrE AND VITAL
ESERG Y, &c. II.
use improves The
Wind increaz 5
shc appetite gives
q sm 0 OF h and
GLOSSY skln-a1i
Transforms I l. =
miserable skeleton
horse.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29

m arch u, 1S67-6m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-29
yThiskers and Mustaches

april 18, 1867 If
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
COLORADO.
Important Letter from the Hon. j. M.
AShleV.

Important Letter from the Hon. j. M.
Ashley.
WASHINGTON, February 12.-The Hon. James
M. Ashley, Of Ohio, Chairman of the House
Committee on Territories, has addressed the
following letter to the Hon. B. F. Wade, Chair
man of the Senate Committee on Territories,
with reference 10 the admission of Colorado:-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, February IL,
1867.-Dear Sir:-I herewith enclose certified
copy of the amendment to the bill for the ad-
mission of fColorado into the Union, as originally
offered by me in the House Of Representatives,
and adopted by that body. do this to correct
misapprehension which learn exists az to the
origin and nature of the difference between it
and the amendment to the Nebraska bill. This
misapprehenslon doubtless originated in the
incorrect report of the amendment and my re-
marks in the DdLLy Globe.
When Offering the amendment / remarked
that it was "sUbStdntIdLty" the same as the one
adopted by the House, and incorporated with
the Nebraska bill. A correct report will be
found in the proceedings OF the House of Repre-
sentatives on the 10Th OF January ult., In Con-
gTessiOn0t Globe, page 48l By comparing the
amendment offered by me with the amendment
to the Nebraska bill, page 4S0, 1t will be seen
that the Fundamental condition" Is the same,
and that in both cases the ratification is referred
to the State Legislature. The differences are
simply these:--In the case of Nebraska the Ter
ritorial Governor Is authorized to call the State
Legislature together within thirty days, TO act
on the ratification of the fundamental condition
OF admission.
In that OF Colorado, the Governor elect of
said State is authorized to call together the
Legislature elected under the Constitution
withlnIsixty days, to ratify the proposed funda-
mental conditions. While the amendment to
the Nebraska bill was under discussion, q con.
ference was had with the author of that amend
ment and several members, as to the propriety
of these changes. to which no objection was
made. The friends of Colorado thought that
the Governor elect of the State, at least in this
case, was the more appropriate person to call
the &f0fp Ispoialaturn tOpnthap "a thatr tarri.
Office in case of favorable action, was known to
be openly hostile to the admission of the State.
And as the State LEGISLATURE could only be valid
| as such when the act OF Congress took effect by
| the ratification of the proposed fundamental
condition, it was thought more proper to desig-
nate It as the Legislature elected under said
} State Constitution,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Philadelphin Trnde Rennrt-

WEDNESDAY, February 13.-The Flour Mar
ket continues extremely quiet, there being no
demand except from the home consumers, who
manifest no disposition to purchase beyond
immediate wants. Sales of few hundred
bbls, chiefly Northwestern extra family at SllC0
1885, including Pennsylvania and Ohio do do.
at Sll75@l375 fancy brands at sl45O@l6,50:
extras at S99lO'5O; ana superfine at Ss@s75.
Rye moves slowly, with small sales at S7@7.25.
Sales of Corn Meal are entirely nominal
There is very little Wheat coming forward
and fair and prime lots attract considerable
attention, but common grades are neglected:
sales of Pennsylvania red at S2'80@3; Southern
do. at S3O5@3'20; and white at S3'2003'40 Rye is
selling in a small way at Sl'35Ql'36. Corn is
scarce and in steady request; sales of TO- 600
bushels new yellow at 97@9Sc. for Pennsylvania
SIC. wy
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
There is an active inquiry for contraband
whisky, which sells at Sl'25@l7S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Commeroial Ind FInancIaI Neyys.
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, February 1.-THE brig
Resolute, before reported as sailing from here
for Baltimore from Savannah, was seen yes
terday anchored off the mouth of the Kappa
hammock river.
The Bremen ship Adolphin, from Bremen
the Chesapeake bay yesterday, and was
anchored, owing to head winds.
The schooner huntington, from San Bias
for Baltimore, and the barque Maggie Hamin
from Cardiff, with railroad iron, for Baltimore,
are also wind-bound.
The steamer Eolus, which has been ashore
for three weeks in the East river, has been
pulled off and arrived at Norfolk. She
escaped injury to her hull.
The U. S. gunboat Yantic, Commander J.
G. Maxwell, was put in commission yesterday
at the Gosport Navy Yard, and the Tacony,
Commander F. A. Roe, goes into commission
tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

This language was also designed to recognize
the existence of that body, and remove any
doubt on the question of its validity. This was
believed to be proper, as no provision Of the
or limit the terms of Office. until the act of Com
gress ratifyng 1t should take effect. This is the
Legislature which was elected by the people to
be such upon the admission of the State into
by the Supreme Court of the State of Kansas, in
the case of Crawford against Robinson. The
difference in the time allowed for convening
the Legislatures in the two cases is obviously
proper, because of the greater remoteness of
Colorado from the capital.
Respectfully yours, J. M. ASHLEY.
Hon. b. f. Wade, Chairman of Committee on
Territories, United States Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Wednesday, February 13, 1867.

The Stock Market was rather dull this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled. Government
bonds were firmly held. l0-40s sold at 10l,
slight advance; and 7'SOs at 1865, an advance of
4; l0SB was bid for IS OF 1881; and l09 for old
5-20s. State and City loans were In fair de-
mand; Pennsylvania 5s sold at 94A; new City 6s
at lOl, slight advance; and old do. 96{, no
change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 62s@52l, closing at
the former rate-a slight advance; PennsYlva-
MIA Railroad at 57l, decline of &; Minehill at
$685. an advance of 3; Little Schuylkill at 81, no
change; Norristown at 62, no changes; and
Lehigh Valley at 63, decline OF A; 1919 was
bid Tor Camden and Amboy; SO for North Penn
sylvania, 30 for EmiIa common, AZ for pre-
feIred do; IL for Catawissa common, 29S for
preferred do; 80 for Philadelphia and Erie;
and DC for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
Union sold at 46, no change; 65 was bid for
Tenth and Eleventh; Il for Thirteenth and Flf-
teenth; 81 for Spruce and Pine; 40 for Chestnut
and Walnut; II for West Philadelphia; Ia for
Hestouvile; 26 for Girard College; and 125 for
Ridge Avenue.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for come
time past, continue in good demand for invest
ment at full prices, Mechanics sold at SO;
and North America at 234; 1873 was bid for
First National; lie for Third National; 100 for
Sixth National; 103 for Seventh National; 1853
for Philadelphia; 1861 for Farmers and Me-
chanics'; 100 for Northern Liberties; 101 tor
Kensngton; sc for Western; 6s for City; Al for
Consolidation; and 5S4 for Common wealth.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 54S@D544,
an advance of 4, and Wyoming Valley Canal at
So, no change. 22s was bid for Schuylkill Navi-
cation common, 32@ for preferred do; 12s for
| Susquehanna Canal; and 543 for Delaware
| Division.
Quotations of Gold-1O9 A. NJ, 1879; IL A. NJ,
| 1877; IL NJ, 1863; l P NJ. 1861, decline of on
the closing price last evening.
"A Washington despatch gives the following
as the amount of debt of the Government fall
incr due this unar.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Arrival of the HarpSwelI and Mercurv
HaVFe.

Mr.. J. G. Derby, Government Agent, on sun.
day received telegram from Paris, announcine
the safe arrival out of the ships HarpswelI and
Mercury, with American contributions to the
Paris Exposition. The Mercury lett here on the
passage across in twenty DAYS, which is remark.
ably quick time. The Harpswell sailed on the
llth Of December, and much apprehension has
lately been entertained for her safety, particu-
were aboard Of her. The news OF her arrival at
OF anxiety. - F
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Ship News.

FORTRESS MONROE, February 13.-Arrived-
Ship Ilion, from Cardiff, with a cargo of rail
road iron for Baltimore; barque Sir Humphrey
Davy, from Rio Janeiro, with a cargo of coffee,
to await orders from her owners.
Boston, February 13.-The Revenue cutter
MahOning has been sent in search of the ship
Bavaria, reported as being dismasted off the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Spring Elections.

The spring elections in the States begin with
New Hampshire on the second Tuesday in
March. Connecticut follows, on the first Mon
day in April, and Rhode Island on the first
Wednesday in the same month,
The vote in New Hampshire year ago was:-
Republican 35, 1877
Democratic 9O,4sl
Republican majority 4,656
In Connecticut
Republican 1894
Democratic 49, ,433
Republican majority 541
In Rhode Island the total vote for Governor
q year ago was h,l7s, and no opposition was
made TO General Burnside,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Conviction for Manslaughter.

Boston, February ia despatch from
Saco, Maine, says that Mrs. Sweet has been
convicted of manslaughter for poisoning her
husband.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

Mrs. Jenny Van zandt, the favorite Ameri.
She has been engaged by the Russian Govern,
ment for six months from November /, and
made successful debut in Lucia. Her ',Mar-
gueElte'' is also highly praised. She is engaged
Her success in Warsaw Is the more decided. as
tne company there Is composed OF the best
an aaIustee romHaer Maiesty's andHCovent Garden,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
From Harrisburg-The Constitutional
Amendment.

HARRISBURG, February 13.-Governor Geary
this morning signed the joint resolution ratify-
ing the Constitutional Amendment.