davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
Fur the .Mddiesorn 7rdnscryt.

''in nrguiag, too, the parson owned his skill,
For even, though vanqaiahcd, he could argue
still,
Pardon mc my dear Mr.. Editor. for
using the above quotation from Oliver
Goldsmith. as q kind Of text for n very
short discourse. which. unlike the diyincs
Of the oldcn time. | shall not divide into
heads, aud subdivide until ] come to
/" scven,ccnthly." really do not know
to nhich Of tho churches you refer. when
you say. "a quick car could distinguish
one person reading, and il Mr.. Phillips
suggestion were practiced in u certain
church in this town, where nearly halt
cannot. or do not sing. it would be u sor,
Of bcdlam. as far as the music is con.
cerncd." II such be the case, pnd | pre-.
sumo you speak by the card. l can only
say that pity any congregation in which
one voice reading the words Of sacred
song. in modulatcd tone. Of course. could
al 20 far ~ the music is concerned. make
. sort Of bedlam:" the meaning Of the
word bcdlam being :" hospital for luna
tics" Hut l do admit that the nearest
approach to bedlamite condition l have
ever witnessed 10 = church. was when the
choir INDUCED in continuous screaming
and yelling: (cslling il music y sud
whcrs. because Of the inability Of the con.
grcgstion to unite, they had il al to them.
selves and whatever Of melody might be-
| ip tho time, no one else but themselves
could discover il. You say also. my dear
Mr. Editor. that " tho writer" meaning
myself, " Aics the track little Ia tho par.
sgrsph. beginning 10 the second place. u
and thea 20 on to remark. In regard Ia
discosd 10 feelings No will merely state
that that is only natural consequence
growing out of oss natursl state. and II W
were oil perfect there would be no need o
ehusehss 1t all" Nov thst tssm natsrai
d susceptible Of various mssnings-
81 which II this: (ess the Dictionaries,
IA simplstoa; an idiot . fool" This
ides. I an ssrs yos did not iatsad 70 con
ssy-bus allow ~ 10 cay thst Il nigh
cell dsssribs IL \ sslersl stats" Of tos
nasy who thiat nv oaly csu sing. end
that III others Vim Do not ~ II Abe ehoi'
tsee uoshine sbeut ',ths scoeesd d
6useA scusd" Your ssaelssies IRON
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16

The health report Of Philadelphia show
cd two hundred and thir,y-tbree deaths
from small. pox for last week. an increase
Of eighty on the week previous. The
number Of new cnscs was three hupdred
less
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
DIED.

In Wilmington, On Friday evening, Dec sih,
1871, at the residence Of her brother. Honorable
james A. Bayard, Miss Anu Caroline Bayard in
the Isih year Of her age.
At his residence in New Castle. on the 18th
inst. Of typhoid fever, Francis Callahan, aged
- years and & months.
At the residence Of her husband. near MrTou-
oueh, bel on the 18th inst Mrs Sarah Vandc-
grin consori of Abram vandcsrin, aged ~
wears
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
NOTICE.!

TTVfIE annual meeting Of the Farmcrs' Mutual
L Fire Insurance Company of 81 Georges and
Appoquinimink Hundreds New Castle county,
Delaware, viii lie held n, tfs Hotel Of WIN. T.
Chance, In odessa, on Monday, the hrsi day OF
January, 4. d. 1874, at l o'clock, y. ". at which
liuc seven t5) Directors will he elected TO srrvc
for the ensaipg year, aud the iSrEwszr on The de-
posii notes u, the mc ri six (S) yer cent pei An-
mum will he repaired 10 he paid.
The CorsoSs due January lst, 1872, on ccr,if-
Gates Of indebtedness, mssi Ice presented TO tho
Treasurer, IN order 10 have thu amount allowed
Oh annual pyr~nt Of premium.
JOHN &. CORBiT, President.
CuAs. TArnAs, Secretary.
Odessa, Del. Nov. u, lsJI-sn
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
DELAWARE CITY STILL ALIVE
II. HORNER

having purchased The entire outfit OF the Dcla-
ware City Hotel from DR.. r. 3 Dunlap, will sue
cccd him In the management of the house, and
will cndeavor 10 please all old patrons OF the
house as well ms all new ones that may call.
His bar will he supplied with the choicest H.
quors. cigars, nc. and his table with the hest the
market can afford.
South and in Philadelphia, he hopes will enable
him TO keep house satisfactory to ths public
generally.
Dec lC--3m
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

~ inx and school tax, IN District No. ~, for
the present year, are requested 10 call the un-
drrsgnr'l aud settle the same on or before the.
Goth day Of December, instant, or they will bc
compelled TO pay costs.
DEWITT G. WALKER, Treas.
Middctown, Del. Dee. 9th, is7l-lm
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
$25 REWARD.

v1NHE undcsslgnsd vii pay the ahove reward
i 10 know what person 0r. persons threw tho
Cap stones ffoa0 esee ana Aan's causeway
sssuS ~ 4 k!EMila3Hs sERHiatHeoss or
2 ..zal eLlR County Coanlnpiones1
MiddIelown, Del. Dec. 10, 1871 ~
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

New cAsrts Co. NArleNAL BASK OF ODESSA,
December 4th, ls1i
f1NiIE stockholders ANIMAL Election for nino
l. Directors Of this Bank, win be held in tho
Banking llonc on Wednesday ,Jannary ID, 1872,
between the hours OF aud = o vieck, Pm.
Dee ?-@ J. l.. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY.

FACULTY:
HUDSON A. WOOD, A. NJ.
Principal and Instructor in The Higher Branshsa.
MRS. MARY WOOD,
Prcceprcss OF the Primary Dr,ar,ssnS,
MlSSoADELE +. HYNSON.
French. and Instrumental Music on Piano.
MRS. HELEN A MUM.
Assistant in the Arademical Department.
FRANK +. WOOD,
Teacher Of fhonoginphy.
MISS AGNES J. PENNINGTON,
O,ganisi.
ss- For illi information r,l,,iny TO the school.
send for Catalogue.
dec. 2-lin
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16

The Nav ysst ribryi vasps tbs ID.
nisislraiia. - y sissd u tks 1sey 0f
IuyestiiatioSs..
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
FOR SALE.

A Wharf aud Granary In Odessa. The wharf
IA has frontage of $40 feet, aud the granary
:. 81 tee, ny 3s3 feet with n garner capacity Of
nhou, lo,ooo bushels, with ample storage room
on the lower tioor.
The property is In good order (the wharf hav-
ing been tcccn,ly repared) and II will be sold at
moderate price % seasnHaile ,rypis
CHARLES pEASTEN,
Nov %, isii-5t Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
FOWLS.
BLooDED KENTUCKY HEIFHRs

'V>ilE undersigned having JUS, returned from
L Kentucky, where be purchased \ car load
OF Kentucky Durham ilciirrs, will have the sumo
for sale at Orilips Hotel, on aud after SATUR-
DAY. fAs 2aA INST. They have heen carcful-
y collected, and the mos, vi them csming 10 pro-
Gt IN the Spring. WALKER l. McDuWELL,
Nov 10, ls1i-?w Middictoun, lei.
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16

~ - slAsaHisa = sss sseasss y sellsd 10
- savoselo5nsas = 0sessIlDs Wssssll %
lt7 -. ~ - y ltts sbd
II Jlt ~ ttssteJ. - ~ setss
dl |s1sssnests u haaeeg -. S
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16

" Z Tbs sseouuis from The Prince Of Wales
sodsfhupdsy were. on the whole. fsvosa-
I'll. ohs eprresppndsnt going 20 FIR % to
w. ~ bslsd IT, highest medical an
s4hssisy fsr giving tho assurance ''thst The
a4'yiuSs will rscoves." A. 2 o'clock yes
strdsy telegraph from Londos statsd
hAhst .he had ben very restless since 10
SSlGjosk, ~ y s O'Clock dispateh from
.il.sssisshsss sspsstsd tis, dseidsdly bst-
~; ~ 10 tosk his ~ veil; bic strength
ks5 |stssss. ssd ttsrs vess ''ssrSss hopss
= ssusisssd pssosess towards recovery"
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16
SATURDAY MORNING. piQkxtsn y. III.
The Democratic patty t.s been declared

The Democratic patty tas been declared
desl by bnh Democrats aud Aepubli-
eAns. but tia, sts,ca,cu, has been made
Without any kpqxlcdgc Of the strength Of
of the parry For the benefit Of those
~NvsRWxswstas sunk TOO deep 10 be
rcsurrcc,ed. wc give below the vote Of the
asy N Zach Presidential election since
ana inrlading that Of 1924:
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16

doubt not all who attend will have the pleasure
Of listening 10 good sermon from = pleasAn,
speaker.
RAiLaoAp Dinxcrons. the stockholders
meeting on Wednesday, Lloyd Tilghmsn, ESQ
was reelected President; Mordccai Price, ESQ.
IIIggs, Thos. II. Crane, Jno. W. Y. Sndlcr, Joel
CIrmsenss, Charles McCollistsf, VIM. n. Jacobs
and John u. Brown, were elected Directors ol
The Queen Ann's and Kent Railroad - Csntye-
rifle O6serres. -
The report having again gotten abroad that
there are csses Of smallpox In this tews, we srs
rsquesied By the President Of the hoard Of Town
Commissioners 10 say that there sse no caees here
that ths conmissionen hare taken the neces
cary precautions against lie introduction, and
that nesrly all The citissns are protected by vac
cination.
Skssine is quite fashionabls In Middletown
TIE lee has been elegant, and the weather de-
iiahtshi. On Saturday last, and on Monday,
lssos eseuds ceapoeed Of yoaug and old, ladjsi
esd erntlense, might hsvs hsen seen on ths
~ -4s., aear shs church saj'yins 's'' h'al'h
~ Messes. lsslisg, Of Snyspa, hsss spn
.ssssd - tssl1'sg g : ya1sa sos shs.aelves
| ~ iseno shsesanQis, II ahnns 80 tons, %,
Joha ". nell, e prsaisin, nu}hpsep nickaas
"a Csps. fs.sli. u Lsrss, asd otksss.
~. Blshsp osvss, D. D. vsll, ny Dlvins pss
$3.50. pmitA = ~ H. =. chueca, v eAl
(lgsi lQRssess lths. issh isss.l norsins .
~. Z. nsee1sys lasyss sfesyrsAs psePesss
| = 6asst ! pslssl4h ~ tnets eeoa. 4 ~
| 0Jo1pR = o11luoeey. ~. \ = essdses Il.
f7As sia r. - 11lSssls g.sssl
Middletown transcript., 1871-12-16

"in nrguisg, too, the parson owned his skill,
For even, though vanqaiahcd, he could argue
x,;lt ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
For Governor.

The question, who shall be the
next Governor? as the time ap-
proaches for holding the State Con
vention, is engaging more and more
attention, and the circle Of candi-
dates is narrowing as it becomes GER
tain that some of those who have
been named would not accept a
nomination. Neither Garfield or
Wade, will consent to the use Of their
names. From the others Who have
been named the selection will have
be made, and it becomes a matter of
much interest that the candidate
selected should be unexcepIionable,
and able to concentrate the vote of
the party, as we shall have a brisk
contest and a close fight, out of
which it will require good leader
ship to bring US with flying colors.
Among those named for the position,
none presents a better record or a
surer front than our townsman Hon.
R. P. Buckland, second to none in
ability, and of that known honesty
and integrity Of character which be-
gets and maintains confidence.
Wherever he is known, he inspires
respect, and if nominated, will be a
tower of strength to the ticket, and
carry it safely through to victory.
We would not say he is the only
man who can do this, but with him
we regard success as certain.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05

A NEW discovery is at present en-
gaging the attention Of the denizens
of the Smoky City," 1t is nothing
less than a simple but efectual con
trivance for converting coal smoke
into gas, to be used for heating and
illuminating purposes. 1t was first
applied some months since, and has
been undergoing q thorough trial
since, with the most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t will be a glorious thing
for that fine city when the cOntri-
vance shall be generally used, espe-
cially by the large manufacturing
works; perhaps its people may then
be able to see the sun on a clear day,
before ten o'clock, and gaze upon its
parting rays after the hour of four.
But how will they manage to get
along without their accustomed
quantity of SCOT? "There is no rose
without its thorn"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
PROGRESS Of the Northern Pacific
Da41rOaH

Progress Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
The energy with which the building of this
great thoroughfare is being pushed forward is
an added guaranty of its early completion and
its wise management. We learn from the
financial agents Of the Road, Messrs jaw Cooke
d Co., that, at the present date, the grading is
nearly finished for 266 miles, from Lake Supe-
rior, through Central Minnesota, to the eastern
border of Dakota; trains are running over 1SO
miles of completed track. the Mississippi river
is bridged at Brainard and once more joined to
the Lakes by rail, and track-laying is rapidly
progressing westward BY September next
trains will run to the Red river, and the gra-
ding will probably be far advanced toward the
Great Bend Of the Missouri river in Central
Dakota.
In the meantime work has been commenced
the present season on the Pacific coast; large
force of men is already employed in the valley
of the Columbia river, in Washington Terri
tory, and hereafter the work of construction
will be pushed both eastward the centre with
such rapidity as the best interests of of the
Road may justify.
Including its purchase of the st. Paul and
Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company has 4l3 Miles Of Road nov in opera
ton, and before the close of the present season
the length of finished track will be at least $50
miles, The new highway to the Pacific is being
consfrrcted sf the lowest cost comDstible with
first-class work.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
Supreme Court Decisions.

There was large number Of the membe-s
of tbe bar present at the Supreme Con-t
cbember to-day, includieg Solicitor (4sno-lI
T-ig+oyy and Senators Trumbuu and O.
a. # was known that the court vroI,I5
answer many opinions prepared during fbe
weeks Of the recess previous to adiouTnincT
until ths 18th Of Octobea next. All tbe
Judges were On the bench, with the execution
Of Justice Nelson, who Is absent from the cit,-
The Chief il ustice retired at about two o'cIocl
None Of the opinions were announced Lv him
At three o'clock Justice Clifford read q brief
paper in the legal tender cases of Knox VS.
Ze and Parker vs. Davis, as follows:
In these two cases the two questions were
heretofore directed to be argued, namely:
First, Is the act Of Congress known as the
legal tender act constitutional as to contracts
made before its passage? Second, is it valid
as applicable to transactions since ito mas
sagei These questions have been considered
by the court, and both have been decided in
the affirmative. The decree of the Supreme
Judicial Court of Massachusetts,, in the case
of Parker vs.. Dovis, is therefore affirmed,
and the Judgment of the Circuit Court OF
the United States Of the Western District
of Texas, is also affirmed, The Chief JUS
tice, with Associate Justice Nelson, Clifford
and Field, dissent from the majority of the
court upon both propositions, and the result
of holding that act of Congress, SO far as ap-
plicable to contracts made before its passage,
Is repugnant to the constitution and void, and,
also, that it is repugnant to the Constitution,
and void so far as applicable to contracts made
since its passage. The opinion of the Court
and the reasons for its dissent, will be read be-
fore the close of the adjourned term.
In Dunning VS.. Seers, and others, two cases
from the Supreme Court of Michigan, the
contract was for the delivery of a specified
weight OF gold, soivable as coined money.
The Court below held that they were dis
charged by the payment of Treasury notes
equivalent in market value to the value of
GGlned Ta money of stipulated weight, pure gold.
an Anls Court Teverses that Judgment holding
dollars and parts of dollars. in accordaTco 1-it6
the decision in Branson VS.. Rhoades. and Buf-
l.I ler Us, s. darWitz-7 Wall; 229 and 258. Jus
uee Strong delivered his opinion.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
A LIST OF
CHRONIC DISEASES
AT HIS IHJFIRNGARY,
92 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
CURED BY DIR. LIBBEY,

AT HIS IHTFIRNHARX
81 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
CAN GER, Salt Rheum, ErysipeIas and all tints
of Scrofula, although hereditary; Chronic En-
largement of the Heart; Dropsy of the Heart;
N euralgia of the Heart, whether Sympathetic or
Organic; DrOpsy in all its varied forms; Catarrh
of the Head Bronchial Difficulties; Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and all dispositions to Consumption, al
though hereditary; Enlargement of the Liver;
Liver Abseess; Tubercular Liver; Torpid Condi-
ton of the Liver; Clogged Secretions of the Liver
Gall Stones in Gall Bladder, and all Liver Com
plants; Epilepsy, Falling Sickness Fits, and all
kinds of Fits; Cancer of Stomach! Cankered Irri-
tation of Stomach; Glogged Secretions of Stom-
ach Dyspepsia, and all Derang cement of the Stom-
aeh; Diabetes; Inflammation of Kidneys and Blad-
der, and all troubles with these Organs; Curva-
ture of Spine; Spinal Irritation, and all Spinal
Diseases; Paralysis in its various forms; Apo
plexy; Eistula; liberation of the Bowels; Falling
of the Ami; Piles; Rupture of the Bow els and all
tendencies to Constipation; Cataract on the Eye;
Film on Eye; Inflammation of the Eyes; Granu-
lated Eyelds; Weak Optic Nerve, aud all diseases
the Eyes; Cancer of the Uterus; Catarrh of the
UteIus: Sypilitic Uleerations of the Uterus; Re-
taxation or Falling of the Uterus; Inflammation
of the Uterus; DrOpsy Of the Uterus; Fiberous
Tumors; Ovarium Tumors; Drupsy of the Oyary;
Inhamuation of the Ovary; Leuchor1huea, and
general want eff action of the Female Organs and
all distractions or immoderate fow of mensus-
for this class of diseases no physician gives so di
rect and reliable Observation-Disclosures, from any
cause; st. Vitus Dance; Hip Disease; White
Swelling, and all forms of Fever Sores; removes
TumoTs of all kinds without the use of the knife;
Rheumatism of the Heart, Chest Stomach and
Limbs in any and all forms, acute or chronic: all
Venereal Diseases; Syphilis in in its worst deye
opements, even to the decay of bone-all tints of
it fully eradieated from system, will straghten
Crooked Limbs; cures Enlarged or Caked Spleen;
a General Debility of the Nervous System; Pros
tration of the Nervous System, and all Nervous |
in male or female; will remove or expeI
81 varieties of Worms from the system, and re-
move strong medicine though years resident in
the system. lsyl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05

The Odd Fellows Of Lafayette,
Indiana, celebrated the ffty-second
anniversary of the introduction of
Odd Fellowship into the United
States, on the 26th ult. President
Grant and number Of distinguished
public men were present. The ora
ton was delivered by Vice President
Colfax. Similar celebrations were
held at many other places.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
Republicans Not Responsible for the
Doings of the LEGISLATURE.

Republicans Not Responsible for the
Doings of the Legislature.
The Ohio State Journal, in an article de-
signed to show that the Republicans have at
no time had reliable working majority in
either branch of the Legislature, says:
The Republican party has not quorum in
either House, and It has never been able to
pass q bill without the help of Democratic
voters since the XVIII Amendment was adop-
ted.
Erie county has had Marplot inthe Senate
and malingerer out OF the House ever since
that time. Root has immense capacity Tor
disagreeing, and generally counts against his
party. He is like the rail that was so crooked
It brought the pig out on the same side OF the
fence every time it crept through. The
Democratic pig and the Republican pig
have both crept through Root, with
never dying hope of getting somewhere, but
they always came out on the same side they
went in at Hill is the smallest hill that ever
deluded the hopes with small potatoes. He
will neither die nor resign, although his con
stituents have implored him to take his choice
of the two, and have agreed to be equally sat
is6ed either way.
The Republicans lacked the necessary votes
to organize the House at the outset, and they
have never had q safe working majority II
either House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
ASSIGNEE SALE.

NVHE undersigned will sell at public sale, at
i the Grist Mill in RollersviIle, Sandusky Coun-
ty, Ohio, on
Saturday, Nay goth, 1871,
commencing at 10 o'clock d. NJ. the following
property, to wit:
-Four Horses, one TTUCb-agagOa,
taOo TlCo-hOrse Lamber-iCGgOHS, one
Buggy, tl0O Sleds, ttc0 Sets Double
Harness, one Single Harness, thirty
Hogs, a lot Farming Utensils, Luna-
Der Of all kinds, and other articles.
TEKMS OF sALE.-AII sums under s. cash.
On sums of IS and over four months credit with
anproved security, NC WEST,
1920 Assignee of J. Z. King.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05

The Joint Congressional Commit
tee, appointed to investigate the con-
dition of affairs in the Southern
States, will meet in Washington on
theI7th of May. The committee will
divide into squads of three and each
sub committee will visit one or more
of the Southern States to make the
required investigations.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
Another Point" in the Democratic
Address.

Another Point" IN the DemoCratlc
Address.
We have hitherto called attention, in the
columns of the Commercial to the gross mis-
representations made by the Democrats res
pecting the alleged defalcations of Internal
Revenue officers. The Democratic members of
Congress, in their address, with a reckless dis
regard for the truth which should condemn
them in the eyes of all honest men, endeavor
to make partisan capital out of a reiteration
of groundless assertions upon this subject
The Washington correspondent of the New
York; Tribune thus refers to it.-Toledo Com
naeresal
The Democratic address. Lately published,
makes a general charge that millions of dol
lars are due from ex-collectors OF internal rev.
enue, and That no attempt Is made to obtain
this money. The fact is that, under the old
system, when collector went out of, office he
| turned over his accounts Of uncolected taxes
| to his successor but until his account was
closed up, the amount stood charged to him on
| the books on the Internal Revenue Bureau
/ The Amount Of cash due from ex-cOllectors Is
| comparatively very small. During the whole
| of Johnson's Administration, the accounts OF
| oaIv 60 collectors were closed, the amount ap-
/ Darently due from them increasing very rapid
fv- During two years of Gen. Grants admin
Il istration 200 Of those accounts were closed,
and 40 since Gen. Pieasanton took charge Of
the Bureau. Now when collector goes out
of Office his account is balanced at once, and
Il he takes from his successor a receipt for the
the uncollected taxes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05
The Vote on the County Seat
Question.

As number Of our citizens were anxious to
know how the vote stood in the County Seat
Bill, a gentleman Of this place wrote a letter
of inquiry to the Clerk of the Senate, who
copied the vote from the Journals Of the Sen
ate, and of which the following is a true copy:
YEAs.-Amos, Bartram, Boesel, Cory,
Daugherty, Emmit, Everett, Gotch, Hibbs,
Ward, Welsh, Woodworth-l2.
NAYs.-Bell, Cowen, Dunbar, Holden, How
ard, Hunt, Jamison, Jones, Leeds, Lord, Nc
Kinney, Root, Stimson, Streator, Wade, Yeat-
man.-l9.
Nor VoTNG.-Burt, Cooper, Jenner,
Wales, Winner, Woodbridge.-6
The bill could not have become law unless
nineteen members voted for 1t, even If there
had not been a single vote against 1t; therefore
it will be seen if al the absent members were
present and had voted for the bill, 1t woald
have been defeated nevertheless.-Ot -Otta10a
AelCS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-05

AT the State election to be held on
the 10th Of October next, the electors
will vote upon the question,-"Shall
there be q convention to revise, alter
or amend" the Constitution Of Ohio.
The Act directing this action by the
electors was passed March goth,
1871. and is in accordance with a
provision of the present Constitu-
fiOn.