davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME e. F. THORNTON, the grant English
Itl Astrnloxist. Clarvoyant and PsychOnetrieian, n,
who has sstonshed the scenti6c Glasses OF the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson New York
Aadsme Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
OF second sight, euabis her to inpsr know
Of the greatest importance TO the single married Of
either sex. While in state oftrance, sh dslneatep
the very feItureSof the person you to marry, aud
By the all of instrument of intense power, known
as tbs Psychomytrope, guxrsntees to produce life
like picture OF the future husband vile Of the ap
bug, as Thousands Of testiponias can assert. she
will send when sssrsd certified certificate writ
ten EuKradtse that the picture IL what II purpots TO
be. By encloaing . sm1l lock of hair and stating
p'ace of birth. aga dsposi.ion aud complexion, and
enclosing dftv cents an stamped envelope adds ssed
to you rss ysu will receive the picturs aud desired
insormat IN BY return mail All nic1tions "a
cretlv confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME
z. Z. THORNTON. p. o. B * ,, Hu 'son, NJ. z.
Februlry 10, Is}7-lyl. 4Hl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Legal advertisements.
Legal Notice.

NIstiee is hereby Rivsa to all persons interested
In that on the 9th day Of December, AID 1855,
Arss G. Willisms and Granville Whittelsy, partnes
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pless within and for the County Of In the
State Ohio their petition against Dewitt Krebs and
Jason r. s. Boardman, partrer lately doing business
under hrna nsuse- of Krebs Bosrdmsn David Betts
and which petition s now pending in said court, the
object and prayer Of which isto procure Judgement
and decree Of said cont declaring the pretended sale
and transfer ofhe stock In trade notes, claims and
accountsof tho said frm Of Krsss Boardman, to
the said David Betts the 20 III day of September,
A d. 1866, to have been made with the infant to
binder desy and defraud the ereditors Of the said
firm Of Krebs h Boapmsu, snd declaring the same
TO be void and fraudulent, and sdjudging this to
be in fact and In Law assignment for the benefit Of
ali the creditors of the said hrm efKreks Board
man in pursuance of the Stutrs in such cases made
and provided. WILLIAMS WHfTTELsY.
BY HoRB CHANCE and RoKgE EvERErf,
Fremont, January II, A d. 1857. rstf Their Att'ys
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
GETERAL AGENTS.

John D Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller Finch 4
Fuller, Chicago, III; Brrnhsms Van Setback, Chi
eazo. III; Denrs BSrus 4 Co, NV York; d Ransom
{ Co, Buffalo n Z; Fsrrand, shslsy & Co, Detroit.
Mich; Weeks Potter, Boston, Mass; Frerch Rich.
ards Co, Philadelphia, Pa; R Sellers Co. Pitts
hnrsh, Pa; Collins Bros, st Lonia, No; Barnes,
Ward 4 Co, New Orleans. La; r A Robinson & Co,
Louisville Ry; Bigley & Bro, Memphis, Tenn; I
DePHy, Richmond, Va; Thompson / Block, Pals.
mere, Nd; Dexter / NelleQer, Albany. Y: Strong &
Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio; Wm Iohsstoa, Dstro!.
AisS; Wtiscn Peters 1 Go, Laaisvills, Ky,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

AGENTS WANTED,
Ssmplss sent free, No capital required. Ladies
Gentlemen earn from &. 90 to $40 90 psr dsy
Ensloss stamp, and address
fRfPf b co., xigsth st Nsr yaEs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
SIIRE PILE CERE.

q DR. Gilberts Pile Instrument, for the
MI radical cure of piles, prolapsus, &c, with
out an operation or medicine, relieves
fil the worst case In MINUTES, and has new
zaxINs~ er failed to effect permanent cure. Send
lf1 for circular. Sold by druggists generally
TTT1l Agents wanted everywhere. Sent by
mail on receipt of 81. B. RomAIyE
Manager, 575 Broadway, New YORK.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Legal AecsffisemsQfs.
WORLD MUTUAL -t
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
III BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Bonrd or Directors.

Board OF Directors,
A Low, Samuel WnIets, Oliver Il Gordon. s B
ChitteudeD, PeterC Cornell, Hon VIM Kelly, Wn
Tisdale. Gil l. Bsrckmas, Jos Sprague, Rufus
Graves, Alex Blske, James Noyes, VIM G Fowler.
Saml Caldwell, Norman ) Bentley, VIM Prem
tice, J Froihipgham, Hon Stephen Tab T, Isaac Fl
Frotbipghsm, Geo Willard, Penry Pierrepont,
Geo !Thomae, Jobn Baisey, Efinghsm Townsend,
Thomas Buckley, Henry A Swift, James Prem
tce, n Messenger, George l. Nichols John Froth-
iogham, William Sheldon, Oliver Carter, Lewis
Loder, John Maxwell, Ezra Prsntiee, Bepja-
min Hicks.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
90 e1pire on the 3lst day Of JanuarK. 1s6s.A

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
TO expire on the 3lst day of January, 1865,
OTFIoE OF THE AuDITcR OF SrATE,1
INSURANCE. DEPARrxEST,
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. IS, 1861
WHEREAS, The Home insurance Company, locsted
at New Haven, in the State ofConnecticut has 6led
ia this o@ce sworn statement of its condition as
required by the $50 regulate insurance Comps-
mics not Incorporated by tbs State of Ohio" passed
April 8, 1856, and amended February 1854 and the
act "To regulate foreign Iurursncs COEpaniss /"
passed April s. 1866; and whereas said Compspy has
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that
il is possessed of actual Capital Of at least One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars,
invested required by laid acts; and whereas said
Company has Gle in this of6ce written instrument
under ts corporate seal signed BY the Presid
Secretary thereof, authorizing any Agent Agents
f said Company in this State TO acknowledge ser-
vice of process, for and in behalf said COMPANY ae
cording to the terms Of said act Of April 8, 1856
Now, therefore, In pursua Of the acts sforesaid
/, James h, Goldman, Auditor Of State for Ohio do
hereby certify that said HoxX lXsURAKoE CoHBIsy
of New HAFen, Connecticut is authoriE ID to
the bu sineu Of Fire and kariEe Insurance IN thIs
State until tbs thirty-arIt day of January 10 fhs
yesr one thousand eight hundred aud s!rty sight
In witness whereof, have hereuuto subSeribed mr.
name and eaused Shs seal Of my once to be xsd ~
day and year above written.
lssa'. JAMES B. GOODMAN
By James Williams, Chief Clerk.
THEO. CLAPP. Agent, Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01


PoWDERs are one ofthe most wonderful discoveries of
modern times. II is the gyest Liyer end Bilious
Remedy which completely throws in the shade all
other discoveries in medicine; aud it affords him
much grAti6cation that they receive the unanimous
appreciation Of all Who have tested them. The Magic
Bilious Powders positive cure for Liver Com
plaint in its most aggravated form, and an iumsdi-
ste corrector Of all Bilious derankehrnts sxosIeut
for Headache, Constipation, Pimplss, Botchss Sal;
low Skin Drovsness, DizLiness Hssrtburn, PslpitA-
tion, and rcst wonderful Cure and Preventive Of
Fever Agus. I'VE advise all who are troubled with
this fearful mai adsy to slusys keep the Powders or
hand ready for immediate uss) Hsre srs few In
portant parteulAui 1st. They the Great eIecife
for all Bilious Afec- tioHs. 3D. They are the only
known rgmedy that will cure Liver lComplaint al.
They are the emily known remedy that will cure Cen
stipation. 4th. The Powders Thorough IN their
operation that one package will Be all that the major
ity Of those using them will require to effect q
sth. They mild and pleasant Jet the most eee et
uAl csthartic Known. 9Th. They are the cheapest
and best medicine extant they be sent BY mail
to any partof the globe for the price, 30 cents.
CirculsTs containing certiheaies, information he
sent to any part Of the world free OF eharRs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. or BY mail On applieA
ton to G. q. CLARK aI Co., General A.
EeatA, Nsv Hsysnt Conn.
Frfes 80 ceHts per ssz. roc,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

0TEICE OF THE AUDITok OF srArI,l
CoLuMsus, o., Jan. 3s, 1867.
1t IL hereby certified that tine foregoing ia correct
COPY of the Statement OF Condition Of the Insurance.
Company Of North Amsries at Philadelphia, made to
and hled in this Once, for the year 1867
ISKAL.1 witness my hand and seal officially,
JAS. q. G0DkAN, Auditor Of State.
By JAs. WILLIAEs, Chi Clerk
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF NKv HAVEN, a..
Douglass SStterlee, President, aud wiIlism g
Gooden, Secretary Of the Home Insurance Company,
Of New Haven, Conn, being seVerally sworn depose
and say, that the foregoing is FULL true and cor
rect statement OF tine Affairs of the said Company
and that they the above descrosd Ocers thereof
RSATTERLEE, President.
VIZ GoopELL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before mc, this 18th day Of
January, A 1867. JOSEPH SHELDON,
lseal] [se stsmPl Notary Public.
OFFICE OF TIE AuDIUOR or SJATE
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. IS, 1857. {
II is hereby certified, that the foregoing Ia a cor
rect copy Of the Statement of Condition Of u o
Home Insurance Company Of New Haven, Conn.,,
made to G3d led in this oice for the year 1877.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
Tseal.1 JAMES b. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State,
By James WiIIiAns, Chief Clerk
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
S Ia Il E M f n t
or IHE CONDITION or THE
Lumberman'S Insurance Comply,

~. NfecELLANEorS
The greatest amount insured in any Tisk-Gt
discretion Of Seeretsry E g.
The greatest amount allowed kv the rules TO he In
sured In Guy one city, town or vilIAge--no limit
The greatest amount allowed TO b. insured in any
one bloek-at discretion Of Secretary.
The smoont OF its capital earnings deposited in
any other StSts security for Lsses thsrsin-Sone
STATE OF ILLINOIS, County OF Cook. Fs.
Hemsn G. Powers, President, And Thos. G Goodman,
Secretary Of the Lumbermsu's Insurance Company.
Of Chicago, being eevsISlly sworn, depose and say
that the foregoing is full. and correct state
sent Of the asrs Of of said Company, aud that they
sre the sbove described officers thereof
HEAAN q POWERS, Pretid+ mt
THOMAS GOODMAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn befor, me, this ll.h day Of
Jsrusry, 1857.
TsesL PHILIP A. H0YNE,
tive cent tstAmp.1 Commissioner for Ohio.
OFFICE OF THR AUDITOR tF STATE,
Columbus, Ohio, January II. 1867.
IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the foregoing Is
correct copy Of the Statement of the Condition Of th.
LUkBIkAkSs IErU RISoE cONFAsY, of ceicago, made
to and Sled in this Office, for the year 1867.
lsesl-J JAAES II GOODMAN,
Auditor ofState.
By James Williams Chief Clerk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF IHB
HOME INSURANCE. CC.

OF NEW HAVEN, CONN,
ON TIE TnIRTg-FIRsT DAY or DECEMBER,
" 1855, made to the Auditor Of 0his, pursuant TO
the statute Of that State,
/. CAPITAL.
The amount of it's capital stock author
issd By charter s. 900 ooo pasd 81 900 oso 90
II. ASSETS,
Cash Of The company on hand, and in
the hands of agents and other persons 2A5 eSe es
Real Estate nincumbered-. IS 600 90
The bonds and stocks owned by the Co. sll eS6 CO
Debts due the company, SECURED BY
mortgage .------.-...-...--... s22oe 90
Debts otherwise secured 1e ESQ 90
Debts for premiums, Fire and Inland Iss 62e 81
All other securities, interest, salvage
and supdry investrnentG-.-.- l22 365 25
Total assets of the Company. II 40 1Ie 60
uI. LIABILITIEI.
Losses unadjusted and lpsses in sus.
pepse, waiting for further proof, SOS 500 So
". NIEcELLANEoFs.
The greatest Emount insured in any one
risk 10 900
The gnsstegt amount allowed by the
rules to be insured in any one city,
town or village, and the greatest
amount allowed to be insured ip apy
one bloek-Do rule.
The amount Of its capital or earnings
deposited in any other Slate, AZ secuF-
ity yIor Losses sthereir------- $40 Ol2 50
eauired deposit made in Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
POland's Magic Bilious Powders

A THIS PREPARATIONS u the disecysry
~ Il of Rev. j. ". Poland, formerly Pss-
~ ~ tor Of the Babtist Church in Gofstown,
El4 N. H., anda man dearly beloved BY that
denomination throughout New England.
he was obliged to leave the pulpit and
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21

some system of forced labor must be dev;sed sor eAe Houehern States It may not ba called s.oIero y but 1t will resemble that institution in more tLo enc respeet-rSezfsael on ae '1abor Quest;on" Jnne sth. 1885, ""''e
 We met accidentally with Hon. John c. Becken- ridge He is in splendid health and condition httle bronZed by exposure, few more grey ha;rs thsn when we last saw him, seven or eight years ago, but the game noble demeanor the same pol- shsd gentleman. * We trust a ,riu not be lone bsore hs is permitted to return to his ratiue Sate EditoriG Correspondence N. H. Register flag. 4h 1866.
 Talk of impeaching the President by the rump COngressl l am not President, if I ,nere, should Aoue acted earlier. will suppose what hope An drew Johnson will do. The moment these revolu- tonists attempt to impeach him he'll call, (thank heu call on tho Governor of Maryland to protect the government and they will soon find one million militia in Maryland.-W ". Eaton, speech 0 Democratic Comrentios, Jan sth, 1867.
 If Q proclamation ever comes from the President calling for aid when he is impeached not 10000 railroads will be enough to carry the democracy war everywhere, not simply south of the Potomac but hsre.-Janses Brooks address before same.
 After the election we shouldn't be surprised If the genuine Barnum got the bogus Barnum into his museum as 6 curiosity labelled D. D.-Harrord Post.
 THIS RADICAL MILITARY BIIl. ARMS EVERY MAN IN zEn REPUBLIC WITH THE GoD-oIvEN RIGHT TO SHAY 7HYn TYRANTs. ' ' ' ALL HISTORY TEACHES THAT TRR REMEDY FOR MILITARY pzsPoTIE6 IS THE DAG exR or THH ASSASSIN !-N H. Register Nar. 2. 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21
LITCHFIELD

The tremendous snow storms of the win ter were, we hope, brought to close with the performance of Saturday and Sunday last. The amountof snow which fell seems to have almost equaled that of the worst storm of this remarkable season and the drifts nearly reach their accustomed height in the streets of the village.
 - The first meeting of the Hotel Com pany was held at the Bank on Saturday but after much debate 1t Twas adjourned three weeks without accomplishing any business
 We hope the Union men of this town will not neglect the meetings of the Board of Registration, on Monday and Wednes- day next, as they have done for some years past. There should be Republicans pres ent from all parts of the town, and then there will be less danger that Democrats will get on or Republicans be left of the check list, improperly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21
Ouf, Senators.


 Our Senatorial nominations >are now complete, and with such men as Robert Pierpont in the 18th, Earle Buckingham in the 18th, and Robbins Battell in the l'th Districts, we have every reason to congratu- late the county on its delegation to the next Senate. Mir. Buckingham, though now living in Washington, was formerly a resident of New Milford which town he represented in the House in 1864. Mir. Battell, besides having gone to the Senate from his district in 1865, was in the House in 1852, 1858, and 1860, and was last year elected Comptroller. Three more upright popular and staunch Republicans were nev- CT put in nomination
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21

THE DIFFERENcE.-Wm. H. Barnum handed over SIG, ,O00 to preventa draft in Salisbury, and keep soldiers from going to the war, which $16, 900 was duly paid back to that Barnum by said town of Salisbury. It was good loan, such as any shrewd bus mess man would like to make of his loose change Now his friends are trying to humbug this district into the belief that Wm. H. Barnum gaoe that money, to save poor men from being dragged to the army. Any rich copperhead during the war would gladly have loaned his whole pile on such good security, if he could thereby prevent recruits from going to the army to whip out their rebel friends. ... .-. .t u ai- F.,
 MT. P. T. Barnum, on the other hand, gaze thousands of dollars freely to pay men who went to the army, besides frequent and large contributions for great variety of projects designed to increase our armies in the field, and give succor to wounded and suffering soldiers The difference be- tween the two is, one gars, while the other loaned, one strove to strengthen the armies of the Republic, the other to prevent their increase, because one was Union man, and the other copperhead. The people of this district know the differences, and will vote accordin ngly.-SAanda'd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21

gar Ii. Smith Barnum announces him. self as an independent candidate for Con- gress in the Farmer, as any copperhead should. He, however. drops the claim of being Republican, that guise having been stripped off from him in double quick time by those who know him to be an arran-t copperhead This is the same Barnum who spent much time in this city some years since, in hunting Up evidence against liquor sellers in order to have them prosecuted by David H. Belden, a democratic lawyer of Newtown Then be said, Ca man who sold liquor ought to be hung Since then he has kept hotel in Danbury, and sold liquor himself in sany quantities. At one time during the war he was blatant Union man, now he is known as a blatant copper head, and speaking in the interest, if not on the hire of that party. --Syusdn'd., .. z,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21

atEn A. aYouSG LADY returning to her country home, after soujourn of a few months in the City, washardly recognized by her friends. In place of 8 course, rustic flushed face, she had soft ruby complexion sf almost marble smooth ness, and instead of twenty-three she really ap- pearsd but eighteen. Upon inquiry us to the cause of,so great change she plainly told them that she used CiToassian Balm, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any Lady toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentle man can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold It is simple in it's com bin ation, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur passed in it's efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By it's direct action on the cuticule it draws from it all it's impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the eur face as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price Sl, sent by Mail sr Express, on receipt of an order by
 a.!aT s- w. l.. CLARK & CO, Chemists,
 oele No. West Fayette St, Sy racuss, N. Y.
 The only American Agents for the sale of the same. ,..,.... ,4Sly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21
Bag We are in receipt of numbers of tn

H@ We are in receipt of numbers of the Savannah Republican, sent, as we suppose, by our Litchfeld friends on their way to Florida. The paper is Republican in pol itics. Its editor has beep lately convicted of libel by rebel jury for calling one of Buchanan's Southern postmasters who with held the balance due our government, on the breaking out of the war, "a defaulter. :" The editorials are headed Chatham Coun- ty Jail," Editorial Room" and pitch into rebeldom just as vigorously and cheerfully as if the writer was not in involuntary se- olusion. We are forcibly reminded of sel- leck Osborne, and the days when Demcc- racy meant Democracy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21

~ IHe qalaay for March 15, 1887, con tains the third part of waiting for the verdict; A Literary Couple; zisca's Drum; Words and their uses; George Sand and her works; A By-way of History; Pickpoekets;! The Alchymist; "Reminiscences of caz .Parisian
 Atelier; Poetsi Captain Toms Fright The Bankers of the poor; Miss Dix, and what she has done; Napoleon III. and the Press; Mir. Swinburne: 4 sketch; Nebul@s ys The price of the Galaxy is S a year; $3 for six months; 30 cents single copy: ' Address W. c. & F. P, Church, No. 39 Park Row New York. i.it1 sr' '''.''..' 1"i 'I-h
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21
Secession.

stIf you did not believe in the right of secession, why do you now consider the Southern States out of the Union?" is a question frequently asked. The only diff |culty in answering it lies in the fact that it confonnds two signifcations of the same word. By ''State" we ordinarily mean both certain portion of national territo- ", and also body polite composed of the citizens residing in it. That territory belongs to the nation, having been in ma ny instances purchased with it's money; and the citizens resident there have no right to take it out of the nation without consent of the general government. The body polite on the other band, composed of the people in the State, is an organiza- tion to which pertain certain great corpor- ate powers, which cannot be taken away by the general government, and which SO greatly circumscribe the nation al authority within the limits of the States, as to have given color to the dogma of State sovereignty. This great corporate pow CT, however, is one which may be surren- dered, abandoned, and perhaps forfeited, by those entitled to it. In such case all former limitations of the national authori- ty in such State are removed.
 The reasonable acts of the States, lately seeding, done in their corporate capacity, their renouncing all connection with the na- tional government, transferring their allegi- ance to hostile organization, using all their State powers in aid of the rebellion, are certainly sufficient evidence of surrender and abandonment of all State powers ,oith- in the Union.
 Up to this point all Union men agree; and consequently they all hold that no State government formed by the people of a seeded State, can be valid without the approval of Congress. Exactly how Con- gress may treat the territory thus left with out any legitimate State authority; whether they may govern it as they govern any or dinary territory, postponing their readmis- sion as long as they may deem it expedient; or whether State power is simply latent and Congress has only the fight of control while State governments are being formed, is a question upon which there is some differ ence of opinion among Union men. The former seems to us far the safer and more constitutional view. Both are reconciled in the Military Reconstruction Bill which offers fair and speedy mode of readmis. sion to such seeded States as desire it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21

accommodation or the Democratic party. which has abetted both the Preaident and the South? 1az
 An able lawyer can make plausible ar gument against the constitntionality of any great measure, butt passes even Nr. Hub bxrd's ability to make : plausible argu- meut against SO practical. SO cautious, and % wise e measure as the Reconstruction Rill
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-21

FoRE1aN.-Many arrests of prominent Fenians are reported, and the instruction seems never to have had any chance of suc- cess. The American Chamber of Con- merce in Liverpool, gave grand 1banauet Thursday evening-in honor of the men nfostconspicuous in laying the Atlantic Ca ble. Gold medals were presented, and speeches made by Minister Adams, Cyrus W. Field and others. The new Reform Bill proposes material extension of the
 Nearly one-ha1f of the Italian elections o n are to be repeated. The result is exceed ingly doubtful. Gen. Garabaldi is at the head of the opposition party
 There is report that the great Powers propose that Candiab shall be 5 ann exed te Greece. The Viceroy of Egypt refuses to pay the tribute levied upon that country by the Sultan to meet the expenses of crushing out the rebellion in Candia, and it i, is said the Sultan is disnosed tn, s~sr1
 Mexican advices show continual Liberal successes and the Empire seems at it's last gasp. Our reports come, however, from Liberal sources Which are not extrenly re- liable. ..:... ....,..,....,- n
 Representatives Thiers and Faiviree iiel hir have q the Emperor Napoieon's foreign policy in the Corps Legislatif.
 The new Hungarian Ministry have taken their oaths of office. no