davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23
DUTY On RAILRoxn IRON.

S0fQe Of 0ur &$lueetee 4oI&DPof& K1e8 are of1
/ tatiDg me qa@tion Ok taking oR Tie tariff d
| railf1sd iron, and eernestly call upon thai
brsshrsA ii III press Vi assist Ia giving inpstul
/ rs he movement. So III as VA are conoerned
w respond most cordially !; for, although W
dseu It tie duty 81 the Government 10 protect
thc labor of it's own citizens against q rainoaa
|0onpssition With the almost pauper labor d
Eurppe, stili. cifSuunsta lssse may arise when
pretsrmission Of the dntiss weuld not only b.
desirable, but world II no wise eject the prin-
| ciple Involved. Those circumstances are upoT
| Us and have been upon us for several years, ii
" will proceed TO demonstrate. In the first
plscs, the demand for railroad iron has beer
much greater than the supply. 0ur domestic
sstab lishn'snts could not and cannot meet the
requirements Of the country. Consequently
iron adsanced enormously; and our railroad
companies had % resort to Europe, notwith.
standing the advance, buy iron oh the besi
terms they could when it was possible to effect
purchases at Al ship tito the United States
and on arrival pay 80 per cent. duty. e
IN the second place, as our home irons masters
esnnot promptly az the orders 81 their custom
ers, snd IS they win have as much I'D they can
dcs anyhow, " rernunerativs rates, q suspen-
sion of the tariff on iron for three or fire years
| would not work any material injury to them,
shils Il would relieve al the railroad compa.
niea in ths land keep hundreds 81 thousands d
dollars in the country to be used for the benefit
tof our own citizens, and y the same time would
aneeierats the progress Of those Indispensable
Improvements, those magical developers Of the
resources n q country ailrcads- II . manner
|cheering TO behold. BY = remission Of the DID,
ties, great araountof good, and little or nc
hafm, wonld be done no principle violated,
IN the third place, the United States can well
afford to spare these duties. We have d tressu-
ry0yerdowing With idle millions aboat twenty
millions, We believe which, were 1t in active
tsan tl,ron,b o,,t St,,s l. -,
~ ~ x - 80 49,, ro1ia reiicse
the money market and stimulate the operations
( "a saon yoa - - I, - ton;.h;,, NJ .
= -. e 81 Ahe
vsst amounts OF literally dead capital thus
looked np, have produced. and are continually
producing geri0us Inconvenience in ali al
W.. ~
empty and the government III debt Va aha,,ld
not argue il favor If Tie proposed ausnension n
duties
We thinkT we have now shown. briefiy. mt
conolusively. that Il would Il ;uat. nnaIitso IA
pro,,er Is nave tlese iron d III reitted NJ III
time being Tbe nris,oinle of nrotect;op ,.o,,la
iii 81 violated Tsha IRON n,aatays wrr,d ~,
suffer, for they cannot begin to ll their orders,
spd will not be able sto do So for = lone time
The treasury can easily lose lie arnour,t n w,;ch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

asH- A REPRIEvE.--We do not refer to q re-
pess rom capital punishment. There from
which respite il equally dssab W. dyspepa word
which a the herfora up the su,
sh painful and haaalns disease not only
efght hope bat the certainly immediate and psrmsnspt
eufs Thare a ono cordial principle In Dr. Hoof
iaaas German Bittsrs which inevitably change ,hs
morbid action Of shs oncb and ths eeeys organs ,he
ssas and restores hsstih Prepared by Dr. G. NJ Jack.on
h14Aaepnia. See advertisement, NOD imd&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

iS6kNeTsCufe.
The suHscRfBERs nov aahins a..hsi Maaatesy q
his sisy an anusuAiy large and elegant assossmsntef
SIL v Err W ARE,
or NEW PArERNs shs wintsr Trade which they would
vts - att,non 81 ths city Country Thsra.es
II largest shs Scuthwss hlpE manufactured in this city
sar hsrlmnediats aupsrvicp they euAbd give FULL
GUARANTEE that " quality y xQuAr. TO COIN. q
W. wsare making ~
WATER and MILK PITCHERS,
COFFEE and TEA SETS, 4
IS CUPS and GoHLETs,
BUTTER Tuss, a lrsAtyaxsty.
SUGAR sfkNDs,
Il NJ s FRUIT STANDS.
CAKE BAsKEra.
II 5 81 SALT CELLARs,
IA d 55 NAPKIN RINGB.
And many Ornamental Pisssto NE Table, end arsss
Of Plass Dssas large aasomans n SPOONS,
FORKS, LADIES ste Of Passs All warranted q sterling
HYDE d GOODRICH,
nols sptdsaIs corner Of csaAi md Royal ssrssts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23
elaboration Of the Anti-r Perjury Ccmmiz
sioners- "A mskioan Demonstration.

The Avs dsyz' -ispnment imposed upon Col Ghrsty
and Mi Horton W Jqss Cotton FOR alleged contempt
resing "a the Locke account Of the vote
Seventh Precinc ct the late election expired yes
terdsy The friends d. the Commissioners Ia order 10
show them the estimation in which their manness was
held snd 10 ahew the world their Of Judge
Cotons srhitrary decision repaired to the parish prison
IN the evening and escorted them up town In trum-
phal procession It wAs no ordinary turnout The pro-
oesson Was severs squares long and was composed
trsly of American gentlemen, includlng Arst mer
chants And other csens Of standing and
rsspectabity It waE headed BY Jotdan's famous
tal band and the Ansrican eolors followed up ~ the
dsneuished prisonefs walking arm in.arm Other flags
were borne in the and in order that none
might mistake the nature of ii two banners borns
bearing the words
n AaxRicAxs hasaIsoNRp
FOR refusing to sa
ssPKRIuKx THEmsELvEs!n IA
There was no noisepr excitement at the prison. u-
pnw ths msrch The dgned appearance of the process
sion and the perfect quiet sid good order that prevails
ed made it peculiarly Impressive one The line Of
march was through 81. Philip Royal and st, Charles
streets to poydrss street, and countsrmaroh To the ST.
CHARLES Hotel There the procession stopped and the
Commissioners appeared upon the portco Of the hotel
They we're greeted with three good American cheers
apiece and then Col ehristy made address, In which
be gave detailed narration Of tina destruction Of thu
at the seventh Precinct and able review
Of Judge Cottons Jrannicai action. Mr.. Horton fol-
lowed with few pertinent remarks and upon concu-
ding the sent another round Of appreciation and
diepersed 49, 81 ss35st r. $40 y go Ey4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23
AMuAEMHNrs THIS EVENING.

Sr CHARLES THEATER. - The performances
at the st. Chnres Theater this evening consist of
comedy ssstil Waters Run Deep - q Norma y and
4 Wsnted, 1000 hfinsrs Y n
PEEL's spurHERN OPERA Houss. =. West a
Peels company Of Campbell Mnsrels give another a
their amusing entertainments this evening ii
songs. burlesqhss. dances etc.
II VANNucH1's AMER1oAN MUSEUM. No 1,,7 a.
Charles near poydras street WAY ststusrv and co,,e~
ton Of curioHkes. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23
- Grand Oratorto Coss,;e,.t

j
WILL BE GIVEN IN
ST. PAT RICK's CFiuRcH
ON FRIDAY EyENING, NOVEMBER %. 1874
81 FOR The BssErir or rue
! CHRISTIAN BROTHERS INsTrTupE
Corner of Poatarre and Foueaey Streets,
! By THE CHOIR OF ST. PATRIoK,s oHuRer
Assstsd BY tho bait Amateur tai.ntot This city. V
" La HAcur
TRUST
rRoGRAMMEa
+ sLokiA- Organ Concerto. for .~o ps,iormsrs from
shs Imperial Mas, executed by Masss,. a. Tut
- iiA',ne. HIS
= sANcTuS AID BENKpIcTUs- Chorus and Grand fz7s
oaAtaor, from the issh Mass. Me.st
= sPossA cHRlsTI--Gssna Soprano Solo w.ss,
:. y PASTOR RoNE-Ttio for Soprano Alto and "a ~ ~
Winter
= Tho celebrated MIsERERE oRAToRIo. consisting Of
solos, Duos. Tfios Choruiss Finale Buae. Ii
Snrs performances in Aniericu) Deuizsj
I. AnoRo TIE sUPPLEx-Doe and Qaauor. 49, ~ tambii,rs,.
!. AVE- MARiA--arand Soprano 500 Coeeio
=. fns eslshfated TANTUM KRGo-Graad aoprano IS u
sese VITA Charas. Lsmbf lns,.
- The csadaster and orgsniat prpssa he ab,. p
viii ths ssw make ,his coaeefs Is 4,
Mls Their selections ften Abe
esi esbratsd Masters witch hsys been ps,formss ~
Vlhuy s'A ths execution Of MOzARTS sANCTUs-xh,.h -,
v .nssassd BY particular rsqussi = = ~
The Doors Of Abs Church will 10 opsn a 4 o,elo,l n.
'saeert besins d haltpAst7 o'clsek. $3.50 ~
~ fieas 80 eask, obtained d .hs psI.s. :, A.,
" sas Church % ss evening o. he coasr ga spl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

Cotton 10 the main stay Of the country thus far but
Tor some yesrn to come breadstus assume an i'm
portant feature In our exports The following is sum
mary OF the annual value Of both articles;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23
1eIesrapbeo e TIE l1ain Crescent
slx nAxs latter FROM EUROPE.
REPORTED BATTLES m THE cRIMEA,

.sRRIv.aI or THE sTE.ahsHIP e.aMaDa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

az BOWEL. Of Baltimore, has invented a pre-
paration TOY the Immediate detection IF r,,oto.
graphic counterfeit notes The article Is biobly
approved w the officers Of the banks n II t II
city The Sun says it is q mixture of "a. 1 oants
By which the salts, Indispensable to tbe nhoto.
graphic process, are .lecomposed unon ,ha
slightest touch Of the LIQUID. and 4 wb,ta snr-
face appears at the same time the test apnlias
to a genuine note il as harmless as waite :. and
leaves not The slightest mark bebind "A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

PsseserUe yOsss. Heutsty.
2 y aAn ivory meek, check Of softeat bloom,
Hands smooth aud fAr and a white meon-liks brow;
= These bur fascination. y Vs.
There slime when twas believed that and brsnt
ecsld be obtaasd BY artificial mems nsw dis
covsry chemistry evsn thst Idea the wnd well
shss The PAPAN LOTION pure compound, BY s
action upon the sbsobens and the exterior vsssss will
Frekss saownss Eupions In short limo aud give
pafsncy and bloom TO the enfoi comp
Prepared sold by E. PHALoN ST. Nchoas HOTEL and lsT
Broadway New York. add
~ Sofa In Now Orleans, Wholesale and retail. BY TAD
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
noIs ssod Noisi Charities street. Nsw Orleans, y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

: oR ficKsBuRG AND MILLlxEs.s Rem. Tba
ING ssssasr LauisA win leave for viek,burr ana NM
ksn's Hsnd On Saturday evening, At o,sloot n.
eseea g A. 1t 10 A. A. Passengers and shD.
psrs ahoaid hsas the fsst in ruiud, 80 supp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23
River elligence.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 90 The river is rising q,
this point with eight feet ten inches in the canal
The steamboats, Tweed, David White, and 7. q.
Twiohell, arrived at this port yesterday from
New Orleans, and the Eclipse and Antelope left
for that port. III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

DR.. Reason, a we'll known pbvs;a;an ~ T.o,,;..
vile, who left that city reoent,v on nc Ca.
Belle for New Orleans All oyorboa,s, -
the passage, and was drowned. 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

Notice
To persons owning Texas Land Scrip Head Right Cert
Gates, Bounty snd Donation Warrants.
This undsgnsd having ben the busnsas Sr
long and having perfect knowisdgo Of Land system in
Texas from experience, Solicit patronage persons having
elsinas In State. III
Mr. Bsdscs having deal Of time locating and sur
vying Lands in the middle and portion Of sas
oil tho Information requisite good any she
inappropriate LaHda in tina State He will selections him
ae the ground The locations bestsrs
they will b tho settlements market We are
preparing for "Trip tho woods w ~ soon - We
sufficient number Of ssrdeas We rs ss.isfseiou
or charge. for osss Lands exosp We
cram ins $1,000 Is ,58, us 800 g..
k charges onshrd Of hs Land INK esnts psr
No paying III and delivering patent 10 The owner
r. SEND certificates Those send BY mail should
keep he numb. sae and the original grantee Of
sAe ssr,aste ana los duplicates sasy obnsa
GRIFFIN 4 BLEDsoE.
Au.,ls. fsras, ,oes. ssh, 1855.
g 80. Rsfsrsncsa,.s..
Soy. T. M. PEAsK u us.in, To1ss
r,op r H BELL do do gss
RAuIINGER u JAcK Attorneys st Law, Galveston.
Is Il DUNCAN, commiu Merchant New oflsAns.
= j. j MCMAHON q co. do dofsz do
ANDERSON BoyLEs, Attorneys Al Law, Mosls.
BrN JOHNSON, vicksbuIg. Miss.
Ger. TfIos. M GRIFFIN, Newman. &c. noe YlMe g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23
Man Shot in Mobile

MOBILE, Nov. 20. P. NJ. VIM. q. Trons
Of Virginia, was shot tonight in the bar-room
Of the Battle House, by Thomas g. Banks, of
Columbus, Miss, and died in ten minutes. The
deed 10 supposed to have been done without
malice. Banks has been arrested and committed
to prison.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

:, ANOTHER CHAPTER OF Nav YoRk MoRAIs =
!, inc 'r1al OF sydney Stewart, City Judge Of New
70 sntsr q noiie proseoai e ~ .aaa = wy
rious Burglar named Conno,,v g 49,. aoao'
completed On the I6eh. Il uas s,sa,,.. ss -,
that sxtremely affsctionata go = Ria.ss J.
between the learned Ipdrss ~ .s sN,s'eu
wife. and the latter testit,ed az
paid him $500 for the aoffe ,rassa..: 49, go
was shown by the testimony AZ H. n;s.n; an..1
torney and others to have bsen ,b.an i -
tho &c eney Of the accused.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

+ At the American celebration IN Toa,... !,
Y, on the 10th, a cannon was d;s,h ~ J. y
matureiy, fatally ipjaring T. q. wisks. and
seriously wounding George Elliott, Mr.. Wioks
was terribly maneled
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-23

= ANOTHER INDIAN IN mi n CIV 81. !,
Of the 9h inst. uoticea q lae.s argus'
gentleman just ii from the Grassh ,nssa ron
another engagement had oeo,,,ss5 h pper, tnae
forces id commend Of Genaral Mas ossaeeI me
Sioux Indians. The infarn, - :. NY anu the
have received the inteIliuac 49, ploaesseu 70
en- routs for Fort Leayenwor,h ,,;., 81 =. APress
and dispatches. HeIearnec ~ news IN
mere report that battle ma 800. me
Louis Republican, 14th inst $500 p'ssos' lst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
Our Neiehbor--stBaIIviIIe.v


Judging from our neighbours last paper
we should think he had about failed, and
given up the controversy as to whether the
know Nothings" are slaveryites, from the
fact that he lodges the issue, and slides of
upon entirely new matter. and calls in the
aid of his particular friend "Bal!yille" fOE
the rescue. 1E
He asks US sundry questions, and asks
US to answer them. all of which We know
nothing about. We viii ask him a few.
which he can answer if be will.
Did you receive from certain gentle
man fire dollars as retainer" TO bid of
for him certain swamp lands, lying on San
dusky Bay7 asaen
Did you not bid them off for him agree
ably 10 the contract with him?
Did you not bid them off in yOur Orn
name, at about fifty Or sixty dollars?
Did you not then refuse to give them
up TO the man who retained you?
Did you not. after being SO retained,
make an agreement with a gentleman high
/ in the confidence of the democratic" par
ty, to keep said lands, refase to give them
up TO your retainer, unless you could most
efftctually bleed him?
Did he not then take counsel of dislin-
guished lawyer in Ssndusky, relative to
your conduct as a member Of the bar?
Did he not then compromise the matter
with you, on your proposition, 10 pay you
seven or eight hundred dollars, for the
lands which you had engaged to bid of
for him, and which you did bid off at about
City Or sixty dollars? az sEefa45E
Were not said lands worth two or three
thousand dollars? Add would they moi
have brought that. if they had been dispOs-
ed ofat public sale?
Please state how much the county snd
the taxpayers lost BY this financial opera
ton? l. .a.l5sf.l l1sas.-I.z
These, NJ. "BslEdHs," are practic al
questions in which The people have a deep
interest, and yours are not. But when
you answer them, we will to the best Of our
ability and knowledge, answer yours
Make a clean breas. of it and tell all you
know about it, SO that the people may un-
derstand how you, and The Court House,
have managed the peoples business.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02


succumbed TO their behesls and engaged
with oil his powers in endeavorine 70 ele.
Vate The very men who we're the most en-.
tbusiassic supporters of the measure which
be prOfesssd was SO totally repugnant 10
what he deemed TO be just and right
Does be not then occupy an unenrisble
positioE? ] would rather be oath bound
to any secret political organization. and ad-
Vocaie and adhere 20 their principles, than
toPublicly prove myself TO be such a Yerila.
bic doughface.
There is another matter TO which I wish
TO refer the editor of the Democrat He
accuses me in bis article of last week. of
being 'Oash bound to advance the principles
Of a secret political order," DC. Nov, since
secret political societies are such an inioui-
tous institution, in bis pure eyes. why does
be not also vent an equal portion of hiss
spleen upon the order that has recently
sprung up in the ranks Of his own party
yes in the ranks of the great Democratic
party-t6s party, as he would have US uu-
derstand. of this Republics secret con-
claVe composed Of an amalgamated mass
Of foreigners. and ! am sorry to say. afew
American citizens, who are bound together
by the requisite properties Of secret sOei-
ETY.. and also oath bound, (do not startle a.
the appalling words. to advance the inter-
ests and do the biddings Of their @superi-
ors." who are none other than a few bro
ken-down politicians-men who have been
standing candidates fer years, for almost
every Office within the gift Of the people
and few young political aspirants, who
have the desire, but not the capacity Of be-
coming great men? We need not desire
any greater or more positive evidence that
the object Of this order is to expunge fron
the breasts Of our citizens their ardent at
tachment to Americanism. and substitute
therefor reckless indifference to our insti-
tutions, than their cognomen-SaG Nickts.
Not contsnE With cooing and faHning
around foreigners, and trucking TO foreign
influence, they adopt foreign name, in or
der to be more certain in seducing into
their ranks. the unsophisticated natives of
the Old World. l would again ask, Eby
this same Democratic editor. true to his
unbounded patriotic feelings. does not
openly denounce this miserable order? Is
be afraid BY so doing that he win lose the
confidence Of his Democratic brethren, and
consequently the IOaoes and eshes: Come.
Mr.. Flaugher, be candid and honest, and
deal cut equal and exact justice to all.
Before closing, wish to recommend 10
to the observance Of the editor Of the Dem
Oerat, this Scriptural Injunction Thou
hypocrite, FIRST cast out the beam that is in
thine own eye. and then shalt thou see
clearly to cast the mote ont Of thy brothers
eye." AMERICANUS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
re- We suppose there is not a reader

H- We suppose there is not reader
of the Journal who failed 10 read the COM
nunication Of Citizen published in our
columns last week. We have been chsrg.
ed with being its author, but we are not.
The writer says all the matters set forth 10
his article can be fully substantiated. For
publishing the article seige has been COM
menced against US. We have lost sub
scriber and our advertising patronage has
decreased just half-a-columu, as can be
seen on examination Of this issue. II is ev-
ident the man felt some compunctions Of
conscience, or be would no. have pursued
such course. Does he think that by with
drawing his patronage, he is going to break
the Journal down, stop the editors mouth,
and in,imidate him SO that be will learn
better than to allow persons to speak Of the
vices in the community through bis paper +?
Foolish ideal He is the greater loser than
We. Ii is she duty we owe to this commu-
nifty that we are seeking to discharge, and
we cannot close our columns to "Citizens,"
when they wish to speak. II any should
feel that they are agrieved, the same chan
mel is open to them for refutation.
The article of "Citizen" made no person
a! charge agains: any man or firm in our
place. He said the law was daily violated
in the sale of intoxicating liquors and we
believe he spoke the truth. OF the desc
Grafton of The Sabbath, and gambling we
are forced to believe there is some truth in
that assertion. Now If any one sees ft TO
take the whole matter to himself and make
himself q martyr, what then is the infer
ence? Thinking men can answer.
The proposition advanced by our cores
Ipondcnt, that public meeting Of the citi-
zeas shoHld be called for the purpose oftak-
ing some systematic action on this matter,
seems TO meet with pretty general favor,
still there is no one who i; willing to step
forward and act
We have ever sought to pursue an up
right and honorable course, going straight
forward in what we thought right. and We
believe this community with almost una
nimity, have fully commended US for it,
The path Of right we shall strive to walk in
but never shall We seek TO write a man
down for personal gain, or TO accomplish
our aims BY disreputable means. We are
thankful for the favors of the citizens Of
Fremont, and for all which, We believe we
have rendered just equivalent, but with
their fayors they can never persuade us to
sacrifice our principles, they are not in
market. We have an abiding confidence
that the Journals course will be more
strongly sustained hereafter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02
For the Journal.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-My few humble re-
marks. which found place in your hosPis-
able columns, in the last issue but one. rel
alive to the Native American question,
seems 10 be disrelished by the fastidious
editor of the Democrat, which, however, is
nothing more than could be expected from
politician of bis caste. 1 dc not wish to
burthen your columns, nor impose upon the
time and patience of your readers by my
anonymous scribbling," but only beg your
and their indulgence for very short time.
The question above referred to. is one
that has drawn out considerable discussion
among the leading men Of both parties, and
has not been sighted and passed over,
even by our Democratic editor. His col
umns have literally teemed with malignant
abuse and reprobation Of the Know Moth
ing Order, since the first stroke of bis Om-
nipotent pen in our midst, down 10 the pres
ent time; and that, too. during period
when he should have been engaged in dis
cussing the issues existing between the two
parties engaged in political strifss But his
reason for so doing is evident The great
measure advocated by his party, was one
that could not possibly find favorable re-
sponse in his heart, and consequently he
had to resort to some kind of a ruse in or
der to evade committing himself upon the
main issue, and to hide from the remainder
of his party the deep hatred with which be
regarded their dearly cherished measure.
But Notwithstanding all bis efforts to remain
neutral on the subject, his true sentiments
leaked out and be gave the public to un-
derstand that be was uncompronisIngly
opposed to the Nebraska measure. But
mark his consistency. When the test came,
and he had either to openly support or re-
nounce the leaders of his party, he COM
promised bis independence, sacrificed his
adherence 10 principle and submssiysly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-03-02

The UpHEAvISas IL EURorE.-Should
the European war be protracted through
another season, we shall see stirring times.
Victor Hugo, the mos! eloquent of French
orators, says With bis peculiar beauty
Poland is in her sepulcher but she has
her clarion ia her hand; Hungary is in her
shroud, but she clenchcs her sabre; Italy
is in her tomb, but she has FIRE at her
heart; France is in her grave. but she has
star on her forehead; and all signs an
nounce to US that the next spring is the
hour for iDsurrection, as the morning is the
hour for aWaking @ 3a- .las-a