davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
AnImmense Issue,

The Fremont Journal comes to III
this week in a triple sheet. For enter
prise and business ingenuity this il
above the average of county papers
The paper, which is always good, shows
much care and editorial ability in this
its mammoth issue, the business inter
ests of Fremont being well represented.
-DemOcrat and Herald.
The Fremont Journal comes to us this
week larger than ever, and is filed full
of choice reading matter, the greater
part of which was obtained in this city.
MIR. Balsley deserves great credit for the
enterprise exhibited in issuing such a
sheet. Blade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02

Mr.. Danl Price has relinquished his
position, as master of the Infrmary, in
favor of Mr.. Rathbun. By many this
will be regretted, as Mr.. Price was an
excellent man for the position-cool,
calm and eficient-ever equal to any
emergency. He has, or is about to
reside in Fostoria, taking with him both
the kindest sentiment of the patients
and the good will of every one acquaint-
ed with him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Gone at Last,

Poor Old Polly Wilson, LOG, an in
mate Of the infrmany, we regret to learn
suddenly died on the Goth, ult., from
old age. She was only unwell day Oh
two, but prior to that afforded indica.
tions Of yet living many years. Almost
to the last she retained every faculty
and with great reluctance yielded to the
loss of her usual excellent spirits.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Those Tramps.

And still they come in droves, over
fifty in the past week having sheltered a
night in our "city bird cage"-in fact as
many as 20 lodged therein last Friday
night alone. Constable Eddy was con
vinced that spring was at hand when he
beheld his dodgers sleeping as thick as
onions in bed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Republican Caucus,

The Republicans of York tp., are re
quested to meet at York Center, on Sat
urday April Sd, 1875, at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candi.
dates for the several township offices, to
be elected at the coming election.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
LOC.4L .NaTTERS.
RennhIlcnn Cancns.

NeVTWUIIOIH VHWUUos
The Republicans of Ballville Town.
ship parerequested to meetat theTownshiT
House on Saturday, April Sd, 1875, al
10 O'Clock A. NJ. to nominate candidates
for township Offices. A full attendance
is desired,
By ORDER OF TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
MArr L1rE aorra nonrn

tindiay Branch Trains leave Findiay at 9;i5 A NJ
iilo p Miarriye IN Carey at 1918 A. H.; a:IO p n:
Asafe ~ carey at iOs4o A. NJ; 4sBOP. NJ; arrive IN
tlndlay at ll:l5 4. NJ; $50 ?. N.
daily except Sunday.
Through Coaches On Nos. and 8, between San
dudhy and Cincinnati. Sleeping coaches on Nos.
anq 10 5etween Sapdusky and Cinoinnati. No,
Cincinnati. -1u
~ CHA9 HOWARD, sisbafntsndsns. ~
f4 II. M,hh0N9oN, General 7islsf AGENT.
d. y. c-hhOWh, osaeaal Aan<9gh
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Excursion Tickets to Colorado.

t97 RHDU0TIoE. From May 18th to October 18th
the St. Louis, Kansas City a Northern Short Line
win sell excursion tickets 81. LOUIS TO DENvER
AID RETUHN, for go, for ninety days from date.
For circular Of VALAUnLz INroRMATIoH RELArIVE
TO coLonADo, address P. b. GrOat, Gen1 Passsn-
ger Agent st. Louis, Kansas City 4 Northern Short
Line having extraordinarily hne accommodations
and eonneetlons for Colorado, excursion parties
prefer taking tha iine. Excursion tickets sold By
connsetns lines, and at Ticket once 81. Louis,
Kansas City a Northern short Lns, No. lla
Nerth FeuFth stsos, s. Louis. No. Don4
iail 70 send Tor Circular.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST
AND SOUTHWEST.

TOLEDO WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY.
The great continuous Short Line to Saint Louis,
Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk and Kansas City,
through to the Mississippi river without change Of
cars, and connecting closely with all points in
Missouri, Kansas Colorado and California. Pull
man PALACE SLEEPING CARS, on all night
trains.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Re Wise.

Agriculturahsts requiring a harvester
should first inspect the noted Hubbard,
manufactured at Fremont. 1t has nc
equal in the market.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
WHO'S cot that Kew,

There is an armory in the court house,
but the key is hard to find, and the
arms are not comatable without the key.
As a consequence the soldiers in the
Union Spy did not get those muskets.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway.

This pioneer line of Railway 10 the Great South
west, starting as it does from Hannibal, MO.
(where It connects with the numerous lines of Rail-
way from the East and North) also from the great
city of 81. LOltiS, where all lines from the East,
North and South make direct connections with
their through trains, and the country through
which 1t passes is the finest on the globe, viz:
Through Central Missouri, Southern Kansas and
the Indian Nation to Texas, the Houston and
Texas Central Ry.,) which with its numerous
branches and connections. offers the traveller a
shorter, quicker and consequently cheaper route
10 reach the most important points in the Empire
of the Southwest. Through trains thoroughly
equipped with Pullman Sleeping Cars, Westing-
house Air Brake and all the modern conVeniences
of railway travelling, leave Hannibal and st. Louis
daily, running through TO Houston Texas, without
change of cars. Then with their branch line from
Junction City, Kansas, which traverses the whole
length Of the beautiful Neosho Valley and oonects
with the main line at Parsons, Kas., and their ar
rangements with connecting lines from Kansas
City for the travel from the Great Northwest, truly
It can be said Of It, tits the great American Thor
oughfare. The
LAND DEPARTALENT
of this road have for sale along the line Of Road
In the great NeOsho Valley, over NE MILLION
ACRES of Choice Farming Fruit and Stock Lands
on ten years credit, at LOW RATES. They Offer
and families to settle on their lands. Special low
rates for tradsportaton also maps, time cards and
all information can be had by addressing the Gen
eral Passenger Department, Sedalia, No.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02

Try the Oliver Chilled Plow, more
durable than any, runs lighter than any
other and will scour in any soil.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
MARKETS
GRAIH.

GRAN.
New YoRK, March 81.
WHHAT-Winter Red western 81 25@
l 27; white western 81 30@1 40.
OoRN-Mixed western 65@87c; new
white western 84c.
OATs-Mixed western 70@714c; white
western 71@73lc.
TOLEDO, March 81.
WHEAT-$1. 13@1.2O.
CoRN-70ic.
OATs-60tc.
CLEVELAND, March 81.
WHEAT-No. l Red 81. 18; No. 2 81. Ia
OATs-No. State GO.
CoRN-Mixed shelled TIC; ear 6S@69c.
LIVE SToOK.
BUFFALO, March 81.
Cattle more active. Hogs-heevy
81 75@8. Sheep and Lambs dull.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02

Buy your Dye STATS al Thomas, Grund
s 4anga DRUG Store l2tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Flint & Pere Marquette Railw'y

Close connections made at Reed City with trains
of the Grand Rapids and Indiana r. r. for south,
and north TO the Traverse Bay region.
Connections at Wayne with Mich. Cent. r. R.,
at Plymouth with Detroit, lansing & Lake Mich.
K. r., at Holly with Detroit & Milwaukee X. r.,
at Flint with Chicago g. Lake Huron X. r., and at
Bay City with jackson, Lansing and Saginaw.
The only route that avoids transfer of passengers
Low rates and quicker dispatch given than any
other route. j. p. NOURSE,
General Ticket Agent,
East Saginaw, Mich.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02

Trains arrive at Toledo from the West at 2:2O A..
~, iO:45 A. NJ, and sos p. N. Accommodation
leaves at $3.50 P. N. and arrives at $40.
W. L.. MALCOLM, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
TOLEDO TO SAGINAW, BAY CITY
AND
NORHERN MICHIGAN
And intermediate points.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-02
Cincincinnati, Sandusky, and
Cleveland R. R.
MAN LINE GOING SOUTH.

ARD TAKING EFFECT FEB. 81, 1876.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Poultry.

Poultry breeding has now come to
beFegarded as important branch
Of farm industry as the raising of
swine and sheep. In one sense it is
Of more Importance, in that it is not
every farmer who can keep sheep or
swine with advantage. bnt everyone
who owns or rents a plot OF land, if
only the size OF q city lot. can keep
a tew head of poultry with both
pleasure and. profit. When taken
into consideration the vast number
of eggs consumed in the United
States-the city of New York alone
using during the year 1872 upwards
Of34O, 600. 900. costing. at wholesale,
about So. 292, 000zand when we note
the immense number of tons Of poul-
trg'sold in all OF the large cities of
the Union, we can not call the poul-
try interest one of minor impor-
tanee. Yet it is but a few years
since the name OF poultry seemed to
convey the idea Of insigniicance.
Nov. howeyef, the proprietors of
large stock farms have their flocks
Of pure bred fowls, which get their
share ofsattention and study as we'll
IS the horned cattle and horses {;
and the net income from a well man
aged poultry yard is no small addi-
tion TO the farm receipts.-PoWltry
Record.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
The OTississippi Treaty Of Peace.

MEMPHIS. Oct. 19.-In the social
ed treaty of peace. between Ames
and the Democratic Executive Com
mitsee at Jackson, Miss, whereby
the militia was disbanded. the com.
mittee assured the Governor. there
was no other desire umong the whites
than that peace should be preserved.
the laws enfogced. and fair elections.
had, and that the leading whites
would do all in their power to this
end.
The Governor responded that ia
viewof this assurance. he would meet
the views as far as possible; and
thathe would order all OF the mill
tia companies TO disperse and return
home.
Is 1t was agreed that the arms Of
these companies should be deposited
IN the depots in the neighborhood in
which the companies were raised
and be guarded by United states
troops, and be removed only by or
der of Lhe Governor. The arms would
not be delivered to the militia ex.
ecpt u case or riot or insurrection.
which could not be suppressed by
the cixil authority.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Very Old Couple.

The Paris correspondent of the
London Std1tddrd writes as follows !:
''Among our latest arrivals in Paris
are two persons who deserve to be
mentioned as something quite out of
the run of ordinary visitors to the
French capital. They are both CEN
tennarians, AMI. what is rarer, they
are husband and wife. Their names
are Monsieur and Madame Ballue.
The man is said TO be no years of
age and the woman a105 years.
Theyilive in the South and have
come to Paris on a cheap excursion
train. Monsieur BaIlue is an old
soldier of the First Empire. and
while visiting the ruins of the TiiiI-
cries delighted his wife by pointing
out the spot where he mounted
guard under the Consulate of Bonas
parte. Both these courageous cen.
tennarians enjoy excellent health.
Their eyesight is good, their mem.
DRY almost unfailing and their legs
as strong as can be expected under
such heavy weight of time" et.e,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27


cessant work and sincere motive
to be honest and treat every man
the best knew how i have gone
up higherain the world and hope to
do some good before I leave it. And
now, excuse me if I have wearied
you, for this place always brings
back past memories 81 gam 1az
After iniulging in one more glass
of pure Cincinnati ''over the Rhine, %
we lit fresh cigar and strolled out
into the noisy city, 81 @
Taking a street-car we soon found
ourselves entering beautiful lawn,
and standing far back in the fncIos-
ure we could discern from the bright
lights within, magnificent residence
or, the Gothic" style. ars bas
This. says he, is my home, walk
in and I will introduce you to my
wife and little ones. Very soon the
former made her appearance, and
charmed. US by her sprightly and
brilliant conversational powers, nn.l
til the shrill whistle of the engine,
warned as to be going. Certainly,
we remember never to have spent
ap evening SO pleasantly, and with
a promise to make more extended
visit at some future day, we hade7
our old friend and his charming wife
adieu and hurried to take the II 80
train South. --.---...5 :
We reached here this morning.
about daylight and found everybody
discussing the State Fair, which
opens in this city Monday the 18th.
Lively times are anticipated, and
Judging from present indications we
believe the Maconites will make it,
as they have heretofore done,
grand success. The weather prom
ises to be delightful. -oaa-=a.as9i
AS ever, yours. 17 Il. lsI
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
ARtch Man.
From the Brooklyn ArguI

Not long ago Bill King met me,
and we walked down to. the Office or
the Rerningtons to see a mutual
friend Mr.. Edmund Roche. Bill
was very taikative and he began, as
usual, to vindicate himself. It got
to be very tedious, and finally Roche
put his hand on Kings shoulder and
said: "See here Bill. I've known
you for some time. A few years
ago I wouldn't lend you one hundred
dollars. You were dreadful poor
Bill. You were appointed POST
master of the House Of Representa-
tives. You lived high, Bill. and
you was not very large. To-day
you are worth half a million of dol
lars. of course it's all right, Bill :
you and L are old friends; we won't
quarrely butadon't vindieate yourself
any more when am around" =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Keenfne Annles.

Apples keep wen in. good, new,
clean hour barrels, headed up. and
placed in a cool. dry cellar, or better
still in some upper room If not al
lowed to freeze. Barrel as above,
and FAY down in an outhonse or she'd
about three inches apart, on sawdust
some three or four inches thick, and
then cover, barrels and all. with saw
dust deep enough to prevent freez-
ing, being careful not to put on or
between the barrels enough to heat.
They hcan easily be taken out as
wanted. barrel at a time. and even
fall apples keep crisp and nice tiH
March or "A pril. sginfI = sraaE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Henry Brost's Fortune.
From the New York sun.

from the New 1Ork sum-
About twenty years ago Henry. BrOst,
a somewhat dissipated young man, was
employed as "a clerk in an attorneys Of
fee in Geneva, Switzerland. He was
well educated, but his tastes did not
tend in the direction of the law, and af
ter numerous escapades at home he
came to America and was assisted in OBJ
tanning employment by friend who,
like himself, had been an attorneys
clerk in Switzerland He worked as
waiter, barkeeper, and cook, and at
length, going to the South, he became q
captain in the Confederate army. After
the war all trace of him was lost ~
Recently, NJ. F. Dimier, of COZ Broad
way, received letter from the brother
of the missing man saying that not
long after young Brost's departure for
America a wealthy uncle died suddenly
in Switzerland, leaving the whole of his
vast fortune to his brother, the father of
the future Confederate captain. Mr.
BrOst lived some seventeen; or eighteen
years to enjoy the legacy thus left him,
and about a year ago he died, bequeath-
ing nearly million and ahalf of ffaiics
to be divided between his two sons. IL
Henry Brost still lives he is about forty
five years of age, and on establishing his
identity he will get nearly $3.50, 0,000
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

Mrs. Starrett, of LAWRENCE. Kan.
sas, asks 'sWhat shalt We do with
our daughters s?' And farmer fur
ther down the country asks: what
shall we DO with our corn2'' These
are important. ard alI-absorbing ques.
tions, winch address themselves for
cibly to thinking people. As one
of these latter we beg to suggest a
solution. Let us feed our corn to
our daughters Topeka Bldde.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
news AgD. OTHER ITEMS.

1 s& ri TUc4 4 -
-1he Nashville American reports
| Congressman Fite, at Edgefeid Junction
unimproved in health.1 sTZ
Andrew o'Brien, a refractory boy OF
| the Meriden, Connecticut,o reform
| school, has become insane from blow
dealt by his teacher. Z..9.- -
ARKANSAS, Tennessee and Mississippi
! are nowathe stave territory of the world,
all good timber north Of the Ohio hay
ing been used up l $50
"A swindle has been discovered in
Navy Department shoes. They are
made of paper, and last the marines just
fourteen days. ares sd
1.-The vintage of France for 1875 is es-
timated at ., s4o, ,oOo, 900 gallons Of wine.
s+4Three-fourths of the cotton raised
ia Texas is said to be produced BY white
labor. fsg s.B ale adv 49frs1
1T is asserted that war between Eng
land and the Chinese. Empire is immi-
nent. sass5ss rass aa-r
THE Sublime Porte has -decreed a re-.
ductfon in taxes and various .administra-
tion reforms. aas sor.a
Fourteen millions FIVE hundred
thousand sand flies is the supposed ca
pacity of one square inch of condensed
air.l7 Unhappy insects.
"A hundred and fifty carat diamond is
reported to have been found in the South
African diamond fields. @ ia.t 4 e
The Chattanooga C0mnsercia says
Kentuckians are buying cattle in the
neighborhood of Sparta at q to73 cents
per pound. at
A new style of kid glove is striped
from the ends Of the fingers to the wrist.
The altar of a new Catolie Cathe,L
dral. in New York is to cost a quarter of ]
a million.
If young ladies wish to get stout
they should. eat their food slowly. Haste
does not make waist IN such cases =. ~
Sheridan gives the following hu- /
nnorous definition Irishman-a ma
chine for converting potatoes into hu-
man nature. r-r
st. Louis girls gulp down peaches and
apples entire. But they take the Finds
off of watermel0ns before swallowing
fheimf'fEaakHE ELl1 AaE1 4HE
-Curran was once asked by one of
hiscbrother Judges. ssSDo you see any
thing ridiculous in this wig?" "Noth-
ing but ahe head" was the freplyx4sf 4
"A Terre Hautsgirl thinksit is about
time some young fellow proposed, as she
has been. bridesmaid eight times, and
has been 4tantalized enough.
The La Crosse woman who walked
a mile and half to show her new veil
to woman who was mad at her didn't
feel the least. Bit tired when she got
home.4isll.r0 i'll hG ioJ
"A milk pitcher, thrown by his wife
at a New Orleans man on Monday noon,
rnissedithe aim and ruined handsome
frame which5enclosed the words: ''God
bless our home. IE< 3ef H5
/ Mrs. NJ G. Davenport was elected
one of the delegates to the Nfahaska
county Qowa) Republican Convention
last week. but the Convention, by vote
Eof 36 to Il, refused to admit her f.zyi..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
RenovatIng southern LantIs.

A Tennessee. correspondent ofthe
Southern Farhner renoyates worn
out lands by sewing peas on them
and feeding off. This is done two
or three years ia succession until
enough fertility is gained to grow
from December to February, and a
good catch is always secured.
Whenever the land is rich enough to
grow clover, the farmer has the as
cendancy and can soon make his
field produce any crop lie wishes.
The adifficulty is in getting start
andfor this purpose the Southern
field or cow pea-is unrivaled. asN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

Aayoung lady aslted7a book store
clerl0the other day. if7 lie had .F'es-
t,ls.''sl .'No,a repIiedsthe clerk. abut
L M afraid boil IS coming On the
back ofsnIy neck. asw daae IssEa
y Peopieswho want their newspapers
to be truly good might have read, the
following information in the india
napolis News of the 24th 1The only
religious daily IN New u Yorlx. the. Wit
ness. suspends Tomorrow, having
sunk over 800, 900 in four years -
Courier-Journal.
~ FFea n2EsFs1H 14E
&, An elegant statue, Of Stonewall
jackson has been received at Rich
mond, and will be unveiled on the
25th inst. 1t was presented 10 the
State. OF Virginia By the admirers of
General Jackson in England. and
reached Richmond wrapped IN the
flags Of EngIand and of tie lost
cause.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

THE RETURN OF THE PANDORA.
A dispatch from England announ-
ces the return of the Pandora from
it's exploring expedition in the di.
rection Of the north pole, for which
purpose it was fitted out by the late
lady Franklin. The little craft re-
t1rns without reaching the pole. and
as a cOnsequenceOf her mission was
not Completed. The Pandora made
swift passage. penetrating fields
of ice and sailing through danger
Gus seas with a celebrity that is as
tOnishing.a From the moment of
leaving Uperanvik she encountered
many dangers, but met with no mis-
haps. The commander Of the Pan
dora after crossing Melville Bay,
and being disappointed IN receiving
expected dispatches from Capt. Ma
res went in search Of those objects
of8ender interest relating to the
Franklin expedition which it was an
important of his purpose to discov-
er. Despite the pack ice and fro
zen seas he partly retraced his track
through Baffiin's Bay, and entering
Lancaster Sound visited Beechy IS
land where the graves of three of
Sfr John Franklin's men were found.
Thence he sailed through Peel
Sound, and after subsequent eff
fort to penetrate the northwest pas
sage he decided upon returning
rather than spend a winter on inhos-
pitable shores or in not more hospi-
table seas. The Alert and Discov-
cry, which left England last sum
mer for arctic explorations, are now
in arctic Yaters,- with the promise
of q good season before them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
u SECOND DTsPATCH.

WAsH1NeToN, Oct. I9.-Mr. Chan.
dler was sworn in and participated
in the cabinet meeting. President
says he regards the appointment as
temporary, as he shall again urge.
he thinks successfully that the oIndi-
an Bureau be Transferred to the War
! Department. % H
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Ths Morristown Gazette.
NAMES OF COUNTIES


IN looking over an official list OF
the counties in the United States,
says an exchange, some interesting
facts are developed. There are in
al All counties. The letter most
largely represented in the naming of
these counties is S; the next III, and
the next C.. More counties are nam
ed after Washington tIian any other
President of the United States, the
number being %. The names of the
osherPFesfdents, as represented by
counties. occur as follows: Jeffer-
son 23 Jackson 21; Madison 49,;
Monroe ls; Lincoln Il; Grant and
Polk IL each johnson IL; Harrison
o; Adams 8; Taylor Z +; Van Buren
and Pierce 4 each; Buchanan 8, and
Fillmore and Tyler 2 each. In many
cases. however, in the above list,
coaaties were not named after the
Presidents, but the selection Of a
name was Influenced by local con-
siaeFations. There are p counties
named after Franklin, 10 after Col
fax, IL after Marion, 2 after Ere.
mont, 3 after Greeley, 1 after Hen
bricks, 8 after Benton and Boone,
9 after Cass, Marshall and Putnam.
IA after Carroll, II after Douglass,
and Is after Montgomery. The
naines of almost all the revolution
arg heroes except Arnold are repre-
sehted in the list.