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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

SLAslER AND MARBLE DUST--2oo bbl..
&, r''' fssis ics e ssis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

hR. ELLIOTT, VETERINARY SURGEON, would
snnounss 70 the citizens Of this city and i,s vsn,y tina, he
hopes mis- long Veterinary Surgeon will him
fair hsre the public having devoted bis
profession in France and the eight ihscy
with The Stables, UNION
STREET,
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HORSES SALE. oct2s "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

~ H. s.. rhl EN-, INDIAN DOCTOR, cures
Cholera
ise Gonorrha
Colds, Obstinate
wsns The Bones, WHITE swelnss Kings Evil Gravel pain,
back, daa and breast cold
married snd single ladies' children
capable
hopeless BY celebrated DOCTORS
District Nerstrleara La. dsriS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

nEAR SIR--I commenced the use Of your
IL KATHAIRON accident having little such things,
the restoration Hair consider much that take
pleasure making the fact known benefit have keen
bald for eight years.
Yours, etc. J. CAMPBELL, Rochester. N. Y.
~ Sold by JARVIS wooDMAN Of Common
mes cts Newt rletns NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

= ~ wet Coat Of South
| 4! y s'e=s''s % osnts on letter. ssnt.
- oents % lstters received.
& ia g osnta on lstt6rs sent. b
~ 70 osnte al letters resolved.
T :E<I< e % ceuts on letters sent.
"A % cents on letters received
nv ilf = { cents when sent.
i 0csnts when resolved
r. 44|>lE1l and Ranama direct Is 10
~ X&@r1n each Newspaper, and to
80 r, n saeh single let
- Qrl1lbtnh and Oregon il Q
rs e u; e
]: :;:;::;:s g ioe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

x ~ 1T ~ md IA.
= II ~ Iselar, <os. 100.
[11E, d, eloass On the last
/: Il 2 2 Scs boat 2 s,, the l2th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

I111 r111<>e1oEs \.
80 II IS y. 3. nall- lIalfoz News
* Letter. paper.
f<&< y, = I. 4. y 4. ~ los. 20.
II 81 ~ : =. !. ......... 100. 20.
y, 3 mailing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

more sine attached a obs. a hses
isss.sd ne commoa rernede
snd otns of1nay Medicines Dr. Compound GTysc IN
Cnsry and Tar relieved lev does Of c,,s
ny mother whois troubsd hnbitnai cor
fSS ia taking squlls and Pssego tans
pad a. before abe commenced taxing = Ah =
THOMAS a1LAR, Il Raess..s.,.
N ~nes7c Nd retail BY the General toe nth
me ~st >. WRIGHT 90 Isl chartlss a. Nsr0lssns 'a
Whsvs all oF5esz bel -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-10

STRAUBS CORN MILLS.-The Subscribers
~ have Away hand supply of these superior MILLS of va
wit without Corn-eob Clshe ADVANTAGE
these Mills now will apparent person who is
Judge OF the r and will take the them IN
Agents, KIDDER FABIAN 81 Magazine street isnis
NM HITE LEAD-In rs, so, 100 and 500 lb.
kegs from the Atlantic Union Brooklyn Pacific Uster ana
hangeriies White Lead Companies, for sale By
eos' a bkiA@RAvE = CO.. " AArsxss
4JlCkLES AND SAUCES Cross & Black
wells assorted Pickles; Lea Perrns
Harvey and other well known Sauces.
lezI Nv r. y. NICHOLS 4 CO.. - Camp strest
tHOC0LATE-6 cases, each IL boxes and in
each boz 80 s sold bargain
ies A. DELAGRAvE & CO., Magazine street.
YNURKS ISLAND SALT-S0OO bags Turks
IL Salt In fine order, ship Arthur, for sale BY
j. P. WHITNEY L. co.. 81 Camp street.
~ The above warranted genuine forks Island salt mys1
spOILED LINSEED 0IL-20 bbls. landing
, for sale by A DELAGRAvE CO.. II Magazine
ltLARETS-20O cases Haut Brion, 800 cases
received and
sale BY r. y. NICHOLS q CO.. 81 Camp mys Ct
EOULEY BITTERS-l50 cases received ex
Sss sp >Aa - ~ T. y NICHOLS co, - Camp street
CO : ~ IN .sisaH s'7 hlkH''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

Teachers and friends Of education. you will
no. forget we hope. that on next Thursday
morning, the Sandasky County Teachers Ia
sti.ute commences We trust, no teacher viii
stay away, who can at all conveniently attend
Remember, teachers, we have now a new
School Law, which cuts off poor teachers and
provides well for good ones. There will be a
lecture on the subject of the New Law, on
Thursday evening. Come aud hear it "and
see how you like" the Law. Having been a
teacher, and having been much in the society
Of teachers, we know every gentleman teacher
who has ambition and sense enough to attend
the Institute, will have gallautry enough to
bring with him, at least one lady teacher il
he can find one willing to come with
him. a..rs s.- faaas714
The Institute will commence al 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, iu the basement Of the Methodist
Church. Mr. L. Andrews, and other gentle
men from distance, are expected to be pres
ent during the meeting, and deliver lectures
Of interest to all who may be in attendance. l
A. Ward, Esq, will deliver lecture on Fri
day evening, on the subject Of "The Earth and
its Safe lite" aB
In concluding this notice, we would again
cery respectfully urge upon you, teachersthe
Importance of being on han DIS at the FIRST In
stitute in the county. 1t will be, most un-
doubtedly, much to your benefit in more par
ticulars than one. You will be instructed and
encouraged. You will become acquainted
with one another and many of your friends,
and go away feeling that you are not alone and
forgotten in your arduous, honorable and re-
sponsible calling; but that you are remember
ed aud honored by the wise and good.
You may ask US, why we take so much in
terest in the matter? We answer, it is our
privilege, and. as an AMERICAN CITIZEN, our
DUTY.
We have now said all we have to say for
the present. We have said all that is now ne
cessary to say on the subject of Teachers
Institute, in Sandusky county. Our duty is
discharged. Teachers will you discharge
yourse We will soon see who are the teach.
ers, and who are not.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
Territory Of Washington.

A new Territory with this designation was
created. and provision made for its organiza-
ton, by an Act Of Congress approved on the
I'd inst 1t comprises that part Of Oregon
which lies north Of the middle Of the main
channel Of Columbia river, to where it crosses
the 46th degree of latitude. and thence along
said degree Of latitude TO the base of the Roc
ky Mountains. The land occupied by mission
ary stations, not exceeding $40 acres to each,
together with the improvements is expressly
reserved and confirmed to the Missionary So
cieties respectively which established the same.
Stations that were SO occupied prior to the
passage OF the Act organizing the Territory Of
Oregon, ara also confirmed to the Societies
which established them, even though they
have since been abandoned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
Low Railroad Fare.
B. J. BARTLETT.

"The cost OF running passenger train with
forty passengers, a hundred miles, is estimat-
ed at s27,oo, and the receipts on forty passen-
gers. at two and a half cents per mile, is $780,
90. Net income, $500. The additional
cost of train with eighty-two passengers
would be only the expense Of running anoth-
er car, or $500, making $4,000. While the
receipts at one and one-fourth cents Der mile.
one-half of the above rates. would be SI02.5O,
leaving net income of 1880. In like man.
ner the cost of a train with one hundred and
twenty passengers is shown to be only So 90,
and the receipts at one cent per mile would
be $4,000, leaving a net income of $S9,OO
1t follows from these figures that if low fares
increase the travel in the relative proportion
estimated, reduction of fare to the minimum
amount would not diminish the net receipts "
The Hudson River railroad is $50 miles
long, and cost $l2000,00O. This is at the
rate of $4,000 per mile. or about four times
the cost of Ohio roads 1t has carried passen
gers since it opened at one cent per mile ex
cept few winter months, and at this low rate
nets handsome profit to its stockholders -
Public and private interests are prompted by
minimum rates of fare.-Forest City.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
CrOW-Bar Bi!l--SeaueI.

1--WE were informed on Saturday tha, the
papers in the Bank Tax cases. lately decided
by the Supreme Court at Columbus, have
been taken from the Clerk Office, and, conse-
quently, that the Records cannot be made up
III the time required to obtain writ of error,
that will opera te as a supersedeas from the
Supreme Court Of the United States! Ii is
stated that one of the Judges took the papers
home with him to write out his opinion for the
Reporter, and still holds them!"
This is high handed proceeding. First,
the Court rendered a partzan decision, con-
trary to established legal principles, and sec
ondly, pocketed the papers to prevent an ap-
peal to the United States Court, where it was
well known the crow-b bar decision of the
Judges would be reversed, and they shown up
to the world as dishonest demagogues Will
the people sanction such corrupt par,izan, un-
just Judges Poorest City.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
Jenny Lind.

A New York correspondent of Southern
paper states that Jenny Lind is to revisit this
country with a troup Of operate singers We
do not believe it. for the lady on leaving our
shore, is said to have expressed a good deal
of contempt at certain aspects of American
character, for which We are not at all disposed
to blame her.
The correspondent gives the following rea-
son for the alleged resumption of her profes-
sional career, which he thus explains:
81 allude 10 the domestic difficulties of Jen-
ny Lind; these | am informed are assuming
a serious and unpleasant nature. Shortly af-
ter the honey moon, some difficulty arose be-
tween her and Mr.. Goldschmidt, (her hus-
handy which difficulties have continued to in
crease until they arc nearly past endurance
His selfshness and determination to rule her
as with rod Of iron, has caused her much
unhappiness, and separation, | am informed,
has been agreed on. The generosity of Jen-
ny is the principal cause of the difficulty. her
husband being opposed to giving away any
thing. But perhaps the high temper which
Jenny at times displays, has also the effec, Of
rendering her home unhappy"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
Congressional LugglerY.

We have had frequent occasion 10 speak of
the dsgraceful mode in which Congress dis.
charges the task Of legislation. Below, is Civ
en- an instance of its favorite proclivity, too
rich To go unrecorded Not satisfied with
humbugging the country at large, with show
of labor, some of the more apt in the art have
been turning their weapons Of deceit against
their brother Congreesmen. Awaiting them
selves of the haste and confusion with which
the appropriation bills are hurried through,
during the last few days of wholesale legisla-
ton, doubtful projects are sometimes SNUG.
gled through under the cover Of more impo-
sing and popular captions.
Here is a specimen Of two projects propos-
edunder the head OF Mexican Boundary Com.
mission tackled to the Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriations
MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION For
carry ing into effect the provisions of this Act
establishing an essay office in the city of New
York, in addition to the charges therein au.
thorized to be received, one hundred thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any mon
ey in the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
and that there be paid to James Smallwood
and Martin La Fruite, boys attending upon
the mail wagons OF the Senate, the sum of one
hundred and forty-sx dollars each, being
twenty per cent in addition to their pay for
the year ending the 3Oth of June. one thou
sand eight hundred and fity-three.- Sand4s.
ky Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

The Ohio Journal of Education for March
has just been received. We gave our opn-
ion of the Journal last month We still be-
lieve it to be the best work of the kind pub
lished in our country. We have seen moth
ing that would compare even quite iavorably
with it.
All teachers who desire to keep up with
the progress of the age in educational mat
tiers, should subscribe for il immediately
Where is the tea cher, who has not one dollar
to invest in work of so much Importance to
him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

go .
Grs JAcksoS's RESNlsckSoEs OF Tns
BlrrLR or NKw-oRlEASs.--'P Jackson
writes to the Savounah Journal an interest,
log account OF visit to Gen. jackson at ths
Hermitage in 1889, from which We .exuact
the following: ,.Isa,h ~ .-Fr.- ,.I
81 ionged to hear him speak Of his great
battle, and one Of the greatest battles too Of
modern history, the crowning exploit of his
military life, the battle Of the 9th Of January,
before New Orleans. He had Just returned
from his last visit to tha, city, and lamented
the decease of most Of his old compalriots
since that battle. All the officers except Col
Hebault, he observed, were dead. lie then
graphically described the field, the forfifca-
lions. as be laughingly called them, aud 80
victory in manner shall never forget, Mr.
Eaton lsad Gen. Zackson) has greatly erred
in his description Of the American wo' ks. lie
says had a strong breastwork of cte ton bags
z'6ere aOds not a bag Of cotton on the field,
Sir! had some store-boxes and sand bags,
or bags filled with sand, and the5e were extern
ded along the lines but they were so low that
at the close of the action, when the British
surviving General, in command, came riding
up on an elegant horse, to surrender his sword
Nutu hS BOt near 4 ntiu nun eACldUl,
with mortified surprise, 'Barricades! by-.I
could leap them with my horsep laughed
heartily at his astonishment, for so ne could,
and besides on one wing the works we're not
completed; l had nothing there Jm corn
field fence, If the British had only known, 20
turn itl But by keeping my men constantly
throwing over faeines and ladders on the work
the British were ehectualy deceived. But
Continued Gen. J.) never had 50 grand and
awful an idea Of the Resurrection as on that
day. After the smoke of the battle had clear
ed off four men were in hot pursuit Of the hy-
ing enemy) then saw, in the distance, more
than five hundred Brltons emerging from
heaps Of their dead comrodeS, all ooer the
plain!-rising up and more distinctly yisiJle
as the Jieid became clearer coming toryard
and surrendering as prisoners Of war to our
soldiers. They had fallen at our first fire on
them, without having received scratch, and
lay PROSTATE, as it dead, till the close of the
action Gen. jackson regarded this action,
justly, as the most glorious achievement of his
life That victory was rs glorious TO his coun-
try as to the hero Of New Orleans-yet the
strategy Of the General in any history of il
have read.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

PRESERVATION OF THE MENTAL POWERS
Fatuity from old age cannot be cured but
it may be prevented by employing the mind
constantly in reading and conversation in the
evening of life. DIR. Johnson ascribes the fa-
tuity of Dean Swift to two causes: first, to a
resolution made in his youth that be would
never wear spectacles. from the want Of which
he was unable to read in the decline of life /;
and second, to his avarice, which led him to
abscond from visitors. or deny himself to COM
pany, by which means he deprived himself
of the only two methods by which new deas
are acquired, or old ones renovated. His
mind anguished from want of exercise, and
gradually collapsed into idiotism, in which
state he spent the close of his life, in hos
pital founded by himself for persons afflicted
with the same disorder, of which he finally
died.
Country people, when they have no relish
for books, when they lose the ability to work
to 90 abroad, from age or weakness, are very
apt to become fatultous; especially as they
are too often deserted in their old age by the
younger branches of the families: in conse-
quence of which their minds become torpid
from the want of society and conversation
Faulty is more rare in cities than in country
places. only because society and conversation
can be had in them on more easy terms, only
because their employments are of nature a'
to admit of their being carried on by the
fresides and in sedentary posture.
The lustrous Dr. Franklin exhibited
striking instance Of the influence of reading
writing and conversation, in prolongDg
sound and active state Of all the faculties o
the mind. In his eighty-fourth year he dis
covered no one mark in any of them of th
weakness of decay usually observed in tn
minds of persons at that advanced period o
| life.-Dr. Rush.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

A Coon ONE.-A little girl Of this city had
been taught by her Sabbath school teacher
that God made man out of the dust of the
earth The incucation of this Bible doctrine
seems to have given her mind rather prac-
tical turn, and big with the idea, she address
ed her mother on her return from the Sabbath
School;
"Ma, has God any more dust left ?"
"Why. my daughter-why do you ask such
a questions" ?"
"Because If he has, want him to make me
a lille Jrotheri"
Poor thing! Other little girls had brothers
to play with. but she had none-and she was
therefore unhappy.
This is no fction-having occurred in this
city few days since.-NeW Albany Tr
June.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
"She is only an English Girl"

On last Monday evening while standing on
the pavement in front of the fremont House,
Bellevue, we saw pretty, neat-looking little
girl walking on the opposite side of the street,
and a few rods behind her we saw man riding
a fine horse, which he was teaching TO hold up
its head, by whipping it without mercy or
sense. Just as he came up with the child, ne
suddenly turned the head Of his horse, and
rode directly over her. She was carried
away for dead We left the village soon af-
ter the occurrance, and we have not heard
whether the child was killed or not We
suppose she was. At first every body felt
deeply COR the poor, mangled, bleeding child,
and censured in the severest language the un-
feeling brute Of man, who rode off as little
concerned as though he had crushed mere
worm to death. Bot soon i. was ascertained
that the man who rode the elegant horse was
rich, and the child "oNLY AN ENGLISH GIRL.
Immediately both aOomen and men began tc
excuse the man Of the beautf M animal, and
TO say. the girl had no business to be out !?
How long shall those whose only
crime is, being poor, or having been born in a
forei On land, be literally trampled to death
in christian country, with impunity
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

SrNcuLvR DIscovERr.-Dr Tinsly, an En-
glish practitioner Of long expert ence in Cuba.
has discovered in the course of his practice in
cases Of smallpox. that vaccine virus, after hay-
ing once passed through negro's system, be-
comes useless as prevention TO the white
race If this be true,, it is fact which should
be universally known, and vaccination with
such virus carefully avoided We should like
to have the opinions Of some Of our eminent
physicians as to the probable truth Of Dir. Tins
ly's views on the subject. 1t is true that one
fact is worth dozen theories. but the matter
Of importance to the world is. as to whether or
not the fact has been ascertained by sufieien.
proof Coiu0'6u' | Col EsqGrsr,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

w We have received three numbers of
The Musical World q Times; and in our O.
pinion, the work possesses very high merits
indeed. We cannot but wish it an extensive
circulation. 1t is published every Saturday
by Oliver Dyer & Storris Willis, 557 Broad
way N. Y. One copy. sent by mail, SO; Two
copies IS; Five copies $40. Any person
sending the publishers club ofFWE subscri'
bers, will receive an extra copy for his troub
lie.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

UNCLE TONS CABIN-A good thing is told
in regard to the authoress of Uncle Toms
Cabin 1t is said that the husband of Mrs
Stowe called on Jewett. the Boston publisher
on business. During the visit Jewett inquir-
ed Of Stowe, how it was his lady came out in
favor of colonization in the last chapter other
book?
q should have supposed, said Jewett she
wouldn't want to.
She didn't said Stwoe, but she coudn't
find any other place to come out at.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

EFWe attended Mr.. KleiDgueDther's Con-
cert on last Thursday evening, and we were
not disappointed. We expected to hear fine
music. and we did and very fine too, Mr.. X.
is great Piano Forte Artist. We were tru-
ly sorry he had not larger audience, and that
encouragement given him, which his superior
musical talents deserve.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

The April number of Graham's Magazine
has been received; and we must say we are
highly pleased with it. 1t contains l44 pag-
es as good reading matter as can be found in
any thing OF the kind in our country.
Graham is a great favorite with us, and
we hope to have tho pleasure Of welcoming
him regularly every month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26

Ey The latest application of India rubber
is in veneering of rubber. of any desired crl-
or, possessing a hardness Of surface and bril-
liancy of polish equal TO marble, and present
ing much greater resistance TO heat or cold
than any kind of wood veneering.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-26
sandusky City and Indiana R. r. &c.

This Company have organized by selecting
the following officers:
President-R. p. BUcKLAND, Of Fremont
Directors-JoHN GARDNER and VIM RED
FIELD, of Norwalk; JonN G. CAMP, S. w.
Terry and f. T. BARNEY, Of Sandusky City