davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07
"A. BlIA ChhiSTY ePRlNGs, La AgzA
~ Tnv under ignyd pro- rector q sALsE ehAL2-

sd rsssi sslss n IN sA.h .sl..s
s9 , misa eH Z q., OF ssw Oans, IL
ss'ng,ea a ss ist.eas qaI.a 5
s As !, gs s sas II @
M sal tss Gss I Lave been Il r. @ &
as s. has ss 81 & sd a,s hTy, t -
o., Iots q ne Gifted STATS have
u "a spei sa p,s pay tsis Dso.
ssSa sfss 4 q ss
AssSsh snIsrssssa saiao. trShhs sieEsny
s M p s M s sas s
sas ss y sns s y IL nd
sts 4ssd tss & satt
soslss sy - = -. - =. / sa4sussiik1sE
IT, :. IT. Z b. P kss ss srsy b.
Dr. Po,.er md y, p'; Mssor.assk;
s M s ss a'a Il = Re II ees,ssi ps I @
ssrsshy latss sIioaa; q san-
earl being Aisah al Ns'f
20 .,t,sse satd sghtag asaI sam7e ae
feilSs 454naass
sss. S;rseas Asa g'apss=s
fga,s ppa,satas q ii.h
G".srins -. ....' ,
Poe .ssaipHi's..sa hydfsssas ii's-s
loas,.... 4.
Toeis-. .sss.ea srararAss.
afs i a sas q % e a ..s sd H.
@ sea ssqs ss s Iss
scats chloride
bgrste VI nine, seAe of todS saiu,
chloride Of SODIUM, aud probably other
We ensrtain rbar ihs
lssp lss sAsps e 4 Ill
mast produces Eaive,
''5T t4F E = j. L.. 8 W. Fl RkpDELL, Af ~
Chemical LabJra.ory UnlVeIsty NJ Louisiana,
New Orleans, March, is54. 4H -"
Lsss ss!sis be purchased i9 he city New oeaas
the tarel demipohn pottle, hon JOHN MAULE
thafe. Coyugloh The W.
b. IElhG, The only this Lake
prtyliega aid va =
AL those wishg t, Hen apply to he
proprietor, viii
Ladies and e<n NfsntHg ns
hnd ibaa Aaadagle
or CbyIg on. lau14l J.S.b
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

stt -=f CoMFrReLLEgys DFFIsE /
City Of New Orleans, May 1, 1855 4
RESOLVED, That the Gornptroer be and he ID herets
authorized and required TO give notice, By sadpg a
VeftSement IN the official journal, that IN accordance
with the ninth section Of ordnauce No. liz approved
March 80 1851 the Council sl pay any bill against
the City unless contracted under authority Of an order
from the Comptroller IN accordance RiLh the ordinance
ftferrsd to. fsignedl Es-L. TRACY,
President BOARD Of Assistant Aldermen
fsisnedI = L. IL. PLACE,
l.a. fzssa. President Beard ctAldsrraep
Approved April 2s, 1855
[signsdl JOHN L. LEWIS, sMsyos.
The attention Of the officers of the city ara Of the
public is respectfully called the foregoing r suto
myIea Co1nptrSlar t,ity IF New OfIesn. RI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07
NUMBER 124.
oFFICIAL--.OFFIeIAL.
- .cemPTRoLLER's OFFICE

City Of New orleaas, Augesi ~. 1855,
{ No. 2sso
fhat the CtfT Comptroller be, ana he Il
ieqoese9 10 cause lobe soid after thirty days
np.lce IN me ohcai ioarpa, of the cay the neeress
.asr may, now confined in de City Wofk-hoaae, said
go besn forfeited 10 he city sale 10 be
mon Council 4e3 IT FFS..' F VI vac .1pih-
tsignedl -GEfrARD srfra.
Presidentpro tenn Board of Assistant Aiaa,,a,a,.
ts,gnedH JOHN tULBsRrsos, =
Presidentpro tenn Board o. Aiasrine, IS
Approved Augusts, 1885 '-'e.'-- ga h.
[sgnsdl JOHN q. LEWIS, Mayor. Il
"a = r. is=I- :
Notice is hereby given, that on WEDNESDAY. The
oh Of septehesf next,4 wsii adudicaie for cash nj
the Guy Nerkzhonse, at o'clock, the above sEave.
y. DBBUYS,
ares ID 9 .s-F , 49, sAr.sa cerhrRsaer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07
Ky RAILROAD II t DIRECT Es an -


Tins ien and cmcpsas Il hours
The BALTfsokE aSD o1 g r. eAtRoaD IL agDaah0s''h
having greatly improved its Western c.iols
portions The West, aud the Southwest
Ihs connection hetwee the ains from
Ts S sy a s' hs s ss n'a q H. Won ssa
Baltimore Thin the only change Washing
ton snd he oso river Baggage 10 checked through Wheeling
the passenges) hogt Charge holding through
points beyond The eoanse,7g trains leave daily
h' a ma "a r. al "a SUNDAY abthe sttAr hour only
At Whetng direct
ra Ohio Ralifcnd nang from BsIe the Oh Wheel
through Cambridge GAINESVILLE and Newark Goidmbae
eonheet q fk with the the Newark anEa
Sandusky Raiosd for sanduskys Toledo, Detroit Chicago
Columbus the c. o. Railroad trsins
81 the LATHE Miami Railroad to xsnia cinenna Lonys
faaa through Ds
cago, Rock Island, ST. LOUIS, ETC., zz-= -
holding throagh tickets fo vcksbug Nat
Ctncinnato Mail Eyans
vile Cairo and 81. Louis, sold by his routs.s
keta sold whenthe Ohio mig
Wsvle (ory mlss) where
notice that while this is the only
anohng through tickets and checks
and direct all the eaug
West The distance Washington Cincinnati but sS
miles being about lo0 miles shoeI than other
1Rk bY InAorGa TICKET From .siJNeToN.To Wheeling,
rallread SIS S. by Cincinnati sis;
III Se ia Geyei.sd siS 80 sg Psrolt ss no,
For Frederick and Harper Ferry ianburg Berkeley Springs
Cumberland Bedford Springs Peauon and Faraoaa
passengers may leave Washngtoo A. An p NJ For the
minor stations between Baltimore Wheeiing take A.
the trains Baltimore Annapolis etc., SEQ special
advertisement. " =
g scr athe inornstion through apply THos
- JOHN H. DONE,
:.,. - Master Of Ttausportaion,' Y f'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07
Fourth DisLsict Pouu

Fourth District Pound
VW7A AS brought to the Fourth District Pound on First
wv street, between Rousseau and Fulssn streets Is
estrays-- :
one white Horse, about16 hands high, branded H On
the left shoulder .-sE 80 - ff9eEE ES4fT /
Which, If not claimed within ten days, and the ex-
peDses thereon paid, viii be sod 1T public auction al
said pouad on MONDAY, thesEth inss lat III oclock
A. NJ, AUG. y. PHELPS, .
New Orleans, Sept 9, 1885. Il u -
q etc conduit au, Depot des EpaYes du Qustrieme
District, Premiere, entire es et Fql-
ran, CONNIE epayes-
Tn Cheval blanc denviron 1e mains de haut. etsmpe
rspunie gauche.s y s-5s ~ - :
s pas reclanees dams dix iours ct les depspses
payes, u srront yendu encheIe pubDque au DIT de-
pot, LuAD1 lie 81 du eoursnt, 1855, IL heures A. NJ
AUG .. PHELPS,
Nonvelle Orleans, lie sept 1855. ss7 i; "a II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

ESREWEEkLY LINE 0E STAGES FkoM
A oSSKA, TERMINUS nF THE JACKSON RAItRoap, ~
JACKSON lssiSstt PThe uu rgned wy Pase 90 aS ~.
tbs N instant; eaylns osykp NJ hoada We'd ssd
Friday; on NJ udas shi day al
sa gahern silroad Asaoi, Summit Breokhoyeu, Sal
Latte Line store Spring Ridge
~ Fais taodsh All baggage oyer thEy pounds IL he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07
"a GILLINGHAM, tSuccessor
4 to Tnrnhuli 4 Col Carriage Reposttory "

to Turnhuli a Col Carriage Repository Lfs59
- srsu the largest Masainc
ofthc Koih, prepared TO receive ordvrs for
less qpai.yof than ether ahen in hs
SOUTH respectfully sooitea Me- s
GrayisT Of the ST, Charles HOTEL siydsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

A s0PARrNEkSHiP.- I'll have Tnis Day ASSOC
s;ss gith me ia basssss BENZ + Hx NsoA sEoRsE
W. WQDDBERRS, under thu style Of ". HYkSON
aud will continue the Ship Agency commor
tofore, GEO, RYNSUE,
nj nY Ju mi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

~ AZERAG NBRANDLES - The subscribers,
NJ agents importera city ssbfaed
sAzERA BkAaes keep handa fuilruppy Of sh
and medium grades we'll as s
i7ss 1909 aud 1905 and inve the senn srsd wsis
,th above being Pure sele
VIM. e. .LEFERICH& 4 CO., Agents,
H. isoH Lava strset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

The authorities Of Raymond, Miss, have
adopted stringent quarantine regplations,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

q LousAs AND sEEAT WEST ssss ssss sses-sx
4 Q ~ ERF
s. SpMME o r RIA N q e LENT. 5gs sael
pa'songsss, IrAn dsy and oP lfcurchs crong
AgcrB cts O'clock a. NJ Lafourche
~ Returning leaves nf2ree Crossing O'Clock p NJ
SPECIAL TRAINS. ..s
speenl Train will leave Hgier Saturday afternoon
O'clock rstntnihg Monday Cung
O'Clock A. NJ arriving Algierf at 10 O'Clock A. M.
EIeuon Tekets, snd the dny, will
every fofcws-
10 bayou des hlernardea
The Train stops
III w s'"s '1 ~ ~ AZ A. sVns E. sEeER vice prs,iseny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

NTHISKY-500 bbls and hau ppls Raw and
wv RecSsd. for sais by s-77ft
sus JOsEPH Lands o.ss Teieupi.aula. street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07
cERTIFIoAT Es.

v = ~ . - = v
,,.-,.-,.,. -. t}sew Orleans ,l,. hlaish ~ 1866
Lpfing ~ ns I'll u % oI e
o haneh h Th N - az ,e % i 81 W. a m
ptps ~ w insny
hon ~ svsTs p mStsS mon ~ sfs5ot isa a a
- sHI1ag VIA .t - y, a au
IN II he lpttst sates aad eass 10 liz eesatas M
binJ irnpoed from foreaa eounries NJ F. BoNZAFO
ssS III y sgnar ri Rrancs NM NJ. ,IxnS,s
hAsl ~ u = NV ~ p e1Hh w .ss 49, s,a,ch m Oh ~ ' IsHs
.. - ,sF1s-,t - = 'o's.
summer 1881 iaaed partly the partly
the Egah and Phurg phgasss burning
byew plantation IN the psh o 81 In thS following
s4 nade some 70 thAt rnae again Isry
using th9 toprfg aud parity hs 5rcK lhs furnace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

=
,'E [Signedl JOHN CULBERTsON, 80.
+ President pre-. tenn Board OF Aldermen
[Signedl GERARD SFlfH, :
President pro tenn. Board of Assistant Aldermen
In force by operation of law.
10th August, 1855. -
a true copy THos. THEARp, sec'y.
Notice is hereby given, that on MONDAY, i7th. o.
September next, viii adjulicae ut my Office, al l.
O'Clock, M, the above revenues,
au44 I'd %. DEBUYSs Comptrolief,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

. AYSPEpsIA POSITIVELY CURED -pR

2 hI0PEP6IA FUSIIIVELY CURED. .-DR,
a-b gEcKwfTHs ANTEDYsFEPTIc PILLS, alter trial of
twenty-five and sustained testmmias from the
men the United States is now admitted to he the BEST Agf
DYSPEPIIc MEDICINE offered the public.
iapcacd
incasng They puhp Care
The
honor his physap, The SAFETY and
EFFICACY THEIR USE. ueless publish Certificates
ba e as nnnters Of he testa the s,ronges.
hsslpP H. Ray Bishop freeman; Rev. VIM. MoPhuers d.
kasgh NJ CT Hon. Geo. T. Badger Senator u 81 r. Rev. Le
via Ives North Caroina Hon. Judge P0tter u s. Courts
Hon Beverly fuckers Presion, S. c.. Maj. Samuel
Combs Sssnvs, Cat Hon. John late U. S. Senator
q hosl OF similar
FOR sails IN Neweans Jas. Syme g. NJ Morrison, 4. B. Wheel
ock M Kennedy d. Beach, Bpagh andoy Druggists generally
N2as genuine without the JOHN BECG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

, 0CKAWAY, LONG ISLAND. Tho AgssA
H. q, R0CKAwAY PAyIoN will open June and re, slasE
ceiye visitors on the 9eth Of the month. -Sss-R-
This establishment comprises the Hotel containing
three live family entrances,
communicating twelve
Hotel Gardens Of various sizes md with without board
oe as s ne Win an Increased supply of Bathns
iouHe and pEbc Stalaa
to the demand Of such Establishment. -
The ouss viii provided
with the choiceat Wines Of every approved brand.
amusement Bowling
ROOM Cricket Ground Ladies' and eensemen Archery
aperrnansut Band provided.
The Cooks, wassrs seeeted Frsnch German
The terms the will be the lowest
the present high coat Of PROVISIONS, etc. ~ +
Rooms be selected At time by calling Mr JOHN
GEORGE BAlNhRDGE, al the Hotel at n Cliff
York where pianH be IN. ieiS IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-07

EM sSs On l-a1 LEANS, JACK. LIZ Ea gi,ssssss
ALRoAp Depot Csiepe stress, Clara
the New BaEtn.
PASSENGER TRAIN daily osyka, (ss oreans)
and bsck Leaves the A. M feaSh6t cuyba P. NJ
ka P. NJ P. Passon-
received and landed ali int stations
FAnEThrse mile, each WY. Children
al prize.
FRIGHT TRAIN from the City osyka all
stations Tnskday Thprsdsy Saturday, NJ from
ys 1 New Qeans and a nsenedate Monday
" Wednet day aud Friday at s A. NJ
Ga SUNDAYa, Erclon entng holder
oSYKA and back, will be cold for Two DeIrrs
~ seAse Tickets ssned, Rppleatio moderate price
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
ANOTHER "MARE'S NEST"

The TriJane has become very much
exercised about the condition of the Ca
nal, and makes all sorts of charges. Just
hear how the poor fellow raves:
"The Canal at this place is in a deplor-
able condition at present. We understand
that although there is an abundance Of
water, it is impossible to get boats in or
out Of the lock, because mud and sand
have been suffered to accumulate therein,
to within fifteen inches of the top. 1t is
also said that Mr., Alexander, the Agent
in charge of the lower section, instead of
employing the hands and implements Of
the State in repairing this portion of the
canal, is busily engaged with the State
boat, hands, horses, &c., in freighting
goods between tlis point and Waverly."
To casual observer the above charge
might appear to have been made by a
man having some regard for truth; but a
careful reader will readily discover that
such is not the fact, for the charge itSell
bears unmistakable evidence of falsehood
upon its face. The editor says "there is
an abundance of water" in the Canal ia
permit boats to go in and out, yet they can
not do it, "because mud and sand have
been suffered to accumulate therein, to
within fifteen inches of the topp'
Again, he says Mr.. Alexander sis bus
lily engaged in freighting goods between
this point and Waverly," Notwithstanding
the "mud and sand has accumulated" il
this end of the canal to such an extent
that "it is impossible to get boats in OF
out!' That kind of logic won't do, Mac
1t is too barefaced to go down easy.
The whole secret of the matter is Jus
this. The duties of Mr.. ALExAYDER'l
Office requires him to go over the cana
once week, in doing which, he has, upol
one or two occasions, carried few pounds
of freight, mostly his own,,at which on,
or two Captains of mud scows, have takel
offence believing they have an exclusive
right to all the freight going up and dow
the ditch-and laid in their complaints t.
the editor of the 7riJune, who pitcheC
into Alexander, the Canal and the mud
without knowing what he was doing. H
should be a little more careful hereafter
and not make such wholesale charges, sim
ply to crafty few irresponsible boat
men. dT.f~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
gEinBOLD'S GENUINE PhEPARATIdNs
,,no, Nc u1eury coNetNTkA4BD

"A
.C0MP0UD FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
For diseases OF the Bladder and Kidneys, Sc.
cret Diseases, Structures, Weaknesses ana
all diseases Of the Sexual Organs, wheiher
in Male OF Female, from whatever cause they
may have or ginated, and no matter OF now
long Standing.
II you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, Will
surely 90 down from one generation to another,
undermining the constitution and sapping the
very vital fluids of life, do not trust yourself
in The hands OF Quacks, who start up every
day in city like this, and fill the papers with
glaring falsehoods too well calculated 10 de-
ceiye the young, and those not acquainted with
their tricks. You cannot be too careful in the
selection of remedy in these cases.
The FLUID Extract Buchu has been pronoun-
ded by eminent physicians the greatest remedy
cever known, 1t is medicine perfectly pleas,
ant in Its taste, ana very innocent in its action,
and yet so thorough that il annihilates every
particle Of the rank aud poisonous virus Of
this dreadful disease; and, unlike other rene.
les, does not drv up the disease in the blood.
Constitutional Debility brought on by SELF
abuse, most terrible disease, which has bIo't
thousands uf the human race TO u, timely
graves, thus blasting the brilliant hopes OF pas
rents, a.d blig''.ing in the bud the glorious am-
bilion of many IL noble youth, Can be cured by
this lnfaIlibe Remedy. And as a medicine
which must ben fiji everybody, from the simply
delicate 10 the confined and despairing invalid,
no equal is to be found acting both as Cure
and preventive.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
LEAVING THE SINKING SHIP.

Since the bargain and sale, cooked up
last Saturday, we have heard number
of persons who have acted with the Know
Nothings come boldly out and denounce
the order in unmeasured terms, and de-
clare it their intention to vote and act with
the Democracy hereafter. Among the
number are those who have taken consid-
cradle interest in the affairs of that organ
ization, and whose influence was felt and
acknowledged. They do not relish the
idea CT being sold for pitiful considera-
ton to men they have, in all time past,
regarded as their most bitter political enc
mies,-men who never entertained one
sentiment in common with them--nor do
they intend to tamely submit to the de-
mands of the contract. They contend
that they are Americans, in deed and in
fact,-that they connected themselves to
the order through conscientious and hon
orable motives, not for the purpose oI
helping designing and ambitious politica
hucksters to place and power, and that they
will not submit 10 the tyranical dictates O.
those who have assumed the control and
direct the movements of the order. They
are men of principle, and act from princi
pie. They did not join the order TO b.
sold to federal Whiggery or modern Abo
litionism, and rather than acquiesce il
the late disgraceful bargain and sale, the,
choose to cut themselves loose from al
connection with the order, and Join thei
fortunes to those of the Democracy-sat
isfed that it is now the only party of in
tegrity, or the only one willing to stan
up to its professions.
We understand that twenty -four mem
bers withdrew from the council in this city
last-night, and that as many more Wi
leave the concern at the next meeting. S
weg go,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED.
Compound Fluid Extract Of
Gal A,p APITTA 49,


For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases
arising from excess of Mercury, exposure and
imprudence in life, chronic constiiu tional
diseases, arising from an impure state Of the
Blood, and the only reliable and effcctual
known remedy for the cure of Serofula, Salt
Rheum, Scad Head Ulcerations of the
Throat and Legs, Pains and SwelIings of the
Bones, Tetler, pimplcs on the Face and all
Scaly Eriptions Of the Skin.
This article is now prescribed by some OF
the most distinguished physicians in the Coun.
try, and has proved more efficient in practice
than any preparation of Ssrsaparllla vet offered
TO the public Several cases Of secondarySy-
philiS, Mercurial and Scrofulous diseases have
entirely recovered in the mcurable wards of our
Public Institutions which had for many years
resisted every mode OF treatment that could be
devised. These cases furnish striking exam
pies of the saIuiary effects Of this medicine in
in resting some of the most nveterate dis>
eases, after the glands were destroyed, and the
bones already affected.
NoTIcE.-Letters from responsible Physi-
clans and Professors of several Medical Col.
leges, and certificates Of cures from patients
will be found accompanying both Preparations
Prices, Fluid extract of Buchu, 81 per bottle,
Or 6 bottles for $5.
Fluid extract OF Sarsaparilla,
or bottles for IS, equal in strength TO one gal
lon of Syrup OF Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by n, T. nELMROLD,
Chemist, 263 Chestnut Street near the Girard
Houre Philadelphi',
All letters directed to The Proprietor or Agen
receive immediate attention,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
~ Every day new evidences are fur

R Every day new evidences are fur
nished in regard to the designs of the
Know Nothing party, and as fast as they
are made known, they receive the posi-
tive disapproval Of all the friends of the
constitution, and of civil and religious
freedom. Were the purposes of this party
fully consumated, they would introduce at
once, war of races and religion akin to
the prosecutions that ragged at different
periods during the dark ages.
Our forefathers planted the tree of lib
erty in this country, that under its shade
the oppressed and down trodden, of all
nations, all languages and all religions,
might find shelter and home. This
proscriptive order whose movements are
so silent, is apparently laboring to subvert
the very end and aims of our government.
They seem to be conscious of this, and
therefore carry on their work under the
cloak of secrecy. If their designs are
honorable-if their cause is one which
will command the appreciation Of good
men-if their principles are founded in
reason, why the necessity of this secrecy?
Why not let their doctrines be known and
furnish an opportunity for open, frank,
and full discussion of their merits? Sure.
ly truth will bear the light, Error only,
needs cloak to hide its deformity.
1t has ever bsen the boast of the Dem
ocratic party, that all its principles and
movements were open to the investigation
and criticism of the public; and the Dem
ocratic presses through the country with
perfect unanimity have condemned the
creed and course of the Know Nothings.
AT first, a majority of the Fusion presses
favored the proceedings of this order,
doubtless for the purpose of securing the
Know Nothings as allies in acquiring the
victory this fall. The partnership is prov
ing rather disastrous to the parties con-
cerned, for numbers are Withdrawing
from the concern in disgust, and are join
ing the ranks of the Democracy.
We believe that many who belonged to
this order, are upright and honorable
citizens, and that they were led into the
scheme through an honest but misdirec-
ted motive. We have proof of this, in
the fact that so many who first espoused
the cause, now come out and denounce it.
We also, have full confidence in the intel.
ligence and patriotism of the American
people, and we believe that though error
and intolerance may reign for while in
the land, yet in the end, civil and reHg-
ious liberty will triumph.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t is now about year since we 6rst
became connected with the ENQUIRER, u
during which time there has been compar-
atively nothing paid on subscription, not.
withstanding we have repeatedly urged
those who take the paper to come forward
and pay up. Therefore, and in conside-
ration of the fact that we are about com.
pleting arrangements to start new paper,
we deem it advisable to cease publishing
the 1nquirer-this being probably better
lime than few weeks later in the season.
and have a general settling up of the
books. There are persons owing for two,
three, four and five years subscription.
We think it is time they should settle some
way or other. This is what we wish and
what we intend to have.
The name Of the Inquirer will be chan
ged to that of the Ohio Pennant, and the
business of the office will be conducted
hereafter upon the cash principle exclu-
sively. No subscription will be received
unless paid for in advance. This is the
only rule printers can adopt to save them
selves. The paper will make lis appear
ance in two or three weeks.
We hope those knowing themselves in
debted to us will hold themselves in read
iness to pay up when we call on them,
which will be in few days.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

EJ- The Catholic Priests have been
censured by the Know Nothings for assu-
ming to be ableto absolve their followers,
from guilt in not keeping faith with here
tics.' What better have they proven
themselves to be, in the recent absoluton
oftheir members from the sin ofignoring,
contrary to their oaths, the secrecy which
they swore to maintain, particularly il
making known their membership? How
inconsistent!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

AposTATEs!-The San Francisco Citi-
zen applies the above title TO certain Know
No'hings who not being successful in Oh
tanning nominations, went over to the en-
emy. They are accused of violating their
oaths, and all sorts of improprieties. What
a fine set of fellows those Know Nothings
are! The leaders of the Order in Ohio
are doing precisely the same thing here.
They want an Office, and will sell them
selves to any party that will promise them
preferment.