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Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-15
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Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-15
A. B. RIA & A N, GREGG -Han@t@ = e
Grocer and Commission
MERCHANT,
Nos. 8 AND 10 ST. PHILIP STREET,
Ihibodaux, La.

UiUoUduAs Lds
liz EPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
which he aord to supply Planters and others
with on advantageous than they purchase
them in the city Of New Orleans.
His supply Of FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES. and
LIQUORS. very extensive. and consist in part Of the
Arr.rs, Dried and Green, Kkrcnrr Walnut. Tomato;
ALsrlcs, Lain. M. Leaf
ANIsErrn LoBBsrEss;
AXE HANDLES LRAoNE
BAcoE, Hams, Sides, end LAAPwIcK;
Shoulders; LIqroRs. loznae ch-p-sne,
BEEF Sugar-Cured; Peach snd New York Bran
Burrsa, Goshen and Wet diea; Old Bourbon, Irish
efn; and Rertied Whisky: ia
| RsAHs. Navy; n,aica rum; Holland GIN,
BlscuIrs. Soda and Butter; etc, etc:
BarAp, nlut and Navy MusrARD, Crsais and Kent'y
| BucKwnEAT, kegs andboxes; MoLAssxs;
BROuns. Assorted; MAcAR0NI;
Blaezlss, .Mssoa.,' MArcnr., yries4
Brcrr4s !: Tin a' and Painted: N a
COFFEE Rio. Java Mocha; MRS. Pecans and Amonds:
CAxDlEs Sperm, Star, and Ols. Olive. Ianp and Lard
French Tailow: Onions;
Cnsls. Pine Apple, Eng Prcxlxs, Assortet
fish Dairy and Western PoRx, Mess and Prime;
Reserve; PorAross, Sweet and Irish;
CHOCOLATE No. !; PEACHxs, Dried; 80
CANDIES, Assorted; PEPPER, Black:
CoaDAL-, do; PEPrsR SAUCE
CoARs, an excellent as'me PowDsa sporting and Rife
CARDS, Playing; PIrEs, Clay and Stone; =
CIESANoH; RAisINs, Ma aga;
CLOVIS; Rick, Carolina and Creole:
CLcrHHsPrsS SALT, coarse, line and table;
COsKs London; SuGAR Loaf and Brown;
Cars, Percussion; Soar Bar, CASTLE and Fancy
DxAlJ0HHs, Al sizes; STARCH. fox's and Colgste's;
EsGs; Ssurr Scotch and Macaboy:
FLOuR, st. Louis and Ohio: SAkDIxEs;
FIsH, Cod. laekerel, and SHOT, Buck and Drop;
Herring; SAL ERArUs
FIsHIxo TACKLE; TRAs, Asserted;
GNsxR; TosAcco. do;
GARLIC; HIx-NARB d.;
GARDE1 SzErs, vlSEGAR;
HANS, Sugar-Cured, WINS, Madeira, Sherry,
lNDIoo Champagne, Port, mud Red;
JUas, Stone; WASH B0ARDs, etc., etc.
And, In fact. EVERYTHING that il usually kept
In whoaale retail grocery, may be had Of him
the most reasonable terms.
A. B. Raglan, 9 and 10, q. Philip Street.
August Z, j6S5-n3tf. Thibotaux. la.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-15

NOTICE..
\ LII Persoes indebted to the undersign.
"A ed notified th,t unless they forward and
make payment, their elaims will be put in suit.
CAMPBELL 4 co.
1hib odsux. Get. 2, is:s-aln.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-15

Thomas j. Hopper
GURGEON DENTIST, ~
Practices his Profsssioesn the Parishes = oI6sf
La5evxcas, aad ABanifR
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-15

6fE referee au Gentle sur lee recIamations.
La rkclamaiions do NJ. ]. A. Leblanc,
&c montant ! quinze $1,000 piasires, pour
achal dun livre d'enregistrement, devra
&tre payee par le Tresorier.
Sur motion de Mr.. Fields
Le lieu on - tiement les elections dams
lie huitieme reimbursement i etc change;
desormais elles se iiendront IL maison
de NJ. Uriah Chestnut.
Sur motion de NJ. Lirette-
I'm nouveau comite etc nomma pour
remplacer celui .qui 6te anterieurement
appo,nt6 pour prcndre en- consideration Ia
requete presentte parle Reverend Messire
Tasset, ~ snjet dune certaine donation
de terrain appartenant Il paroisse pour
y Gtablir un cimetiere public.
LIE President 1 nommE de h dite CON-
mission, NM. Liretis, Conaelly, TIMBER.
field ct 1ltriot.
Sur motioa d Nf. Eretie-Un oomit&
= et& nosnsnE pour eon(6fer avec Mr..
w. N. Mercer, ci-devant avocat d Par
|oisse, sur certains honoraises payss !
MN. Walker ct DeFJsnce, avocats, dams
Il cause de Il "Paroisse Do Terrebonne
v. h Compagnie do Canal Berataria."
Ls President . noaaine membres du dit
comi's. MN. Lirs''s Umber6eld ct Du-
pre-.
Sur motion le jury Dc Police s'ees ajour-
ne jusqU'an 10 Novembre 1855,
p. WELSH.
President pro tenn.
F. GAexr, Gret. d. jury de Poliue,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

Croghan's old gun was brought out on
Monday night TO proclaim the victory of the
Democracy and the anti-K.N. people over
the Hindoos.-Democrat.
Croghan in his gallant defence of this
place turned this same "old gun" on the en-
emies of bis country, and most efectually
chas.ised them; but in this latter day the
Sag NIGHTS are permitted to fire it glorying
over an American defeat. Foreigners tri-
umpbing over the native-borB, snd an edi-
tor who pretends to be freeman rejoices
with them. Shamel The majority of the
crowd were foreigners; foreigner astride
the gun was drawn around the streets by
foreigners and few ofice-seekers who in
day light would not have been seen in their
company, and the whole procession bowed
down-ifnot the knees, their fawning hearts
and worshiped and did reverence to the
greatest enemy of the American people; /;
raising up they shouted, these be thy rul-
ers, o ye people of Fremont. We under
stand the Mayor by four majority address
ed this Sag Nicht assemblage and .old them
that theirs was triumph of principle.
American citizens of Sandusky county
think of these things. Be your own rulers.
If foreigners want to rule, let them go to
their own country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
Candidates Declared
EnaRaaH


The judges and clerks of tbe Eleventh
and Twelfth Wards having made return
of the elections held therein, on Moaday
last, the City Clerk issued certificates 70
each Of the Democratic candidates. They
we're declared elected, and have sigDifed
their acceptance by taking the oatbs ofof-
fee, and will enter upon their duties Al,he
proper time.
While We regret the defeat Of the Amer
iean ticket, we are, nevertheless, glad that
the contest has resulted in the candidates
having the majority of votes receiving their
certificates; and although the returns from
the two wards named may not be strictly
legal, nor exactly correct, yet there can be
very little, if any, doubt. or the election of
the Democratic candidates. They received
the majority Of votes cast, and were there
fore entitled TO their certificates Such, we
believe, is the general sentiment of our cit
Gin. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
What does itProyaf

The Cincinnati Enquirer makes parade
Of the gains secured to the Slavc-Democrs-
cy in our larger towns and cities. Il 60
happens that these gains are in towns where
there is the largest infusion of she forsigu
and Roman Catholic element In these
towns and cities the secret organization
known as the Sag NIGHTS, has found itself
in a oongenial element; the anti-Slavery
feeling that affected portion of our Ger
man population last fall has been driven ou!
by appeals to principle more potent in its
sway on human action, namely, appetite and
fanatieism In other words, the foreign el-
emeut is working back again into its old pO-
sition.
But what does this prove? If our nat
uralized and unuasuralized population were
seeking to perpetuate the prejudices that
have been aroused against them by their
clanishness in politics, we ask the sober and
rejecting men among them if they could
do it more effectually than by their secret
organizations and recent action at the uu-
nicipal elections?
Let it be remembered that for every vote
secured to the Slave Democracy by appeals
to foreign Nationalities or prejudices, touch
ing either the political rights or religious
freedom of The native citizen, ten votes are
arrayed against it IN the country townships
and villages. For proof Of this, look to the
returns from she townships in our own
seunty, Look to Perry cOunty, one of the
strongest holds OF intolerance. Turn where
you will, the same stern front is presented
there is ne relenting, no falling of. Do
our foreigu population dosire this! is it to
perpetusts this warfare that they have form.
ed themselves into secret bands? And do
the leaders Of the Slave Democracy feel
that they have benefited themsslves and are
acting the part Of wisdom toward our for
'ign population BY eouassliHg to this
course3
The Salesman joins Ihs Enquirer in re-
joicing over the return of three or four
towns and cities to their former allegiance
to the Slave Democracy. This shows how
low they bad falleu-hOw humble their
hopes.-O s. Journal.
Foreigners should look at these facts 10
their rightligh and they will then see that
they are being made the tools and dupes
of dishonest and designing politicians, They
may overcome the Americans in the large
towns and cities, but the popular vote of
the State will be American in spite Of their
Sag Nichi organizations.
Americans must and will be the Tulera
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
PHILADELPHIA. April

WHEAT AHD FRUIF.-In relation 10 The
prospects of good crops of wheat and fruit
the present year, in the southern part of In
diana and Illinois, the Evansville Enquirer
of March 26th, says:
"From all the information We have been
able to gather, we are grati6ed in feeling
justified in stating that the prospects Of the
whest crop in the southern part Of Indiana
and Illinois are unprscedently favorable
The severe dry winter, now drawing to
close, has, on some of the prsiris lands,
caused the plant to turn yellow, but hasnot
affected it in less exposed situations, and
the injury to the prairie crops will soon be
repaired by the return of the genial spring
weather we may now daily look for. A
much larger breadth of ground has been
soWn with wheat this season. 50 that, With
favorable time from now ill harvest, we
may safely look forward to coming year
of prosperity
All the accounts we have gathered Of the
prospect Of the crop of peaches and apples
also, gives US hopes of plentiful supply Of
these fruits, as the frost has not, so far as
we have heard, occasioned very serious IN
jury TO the trees"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

E We have no inclination TO descend
TO such dirty blackguardism as does the
Sag NIGHTS man. A few weeks ago he pre-.
tended to have very great regard for ed
itorial courtesy, put on dignifed and sane
timonious face. and tried 10 lecture u.s.
Last week he came out with q miserable
caricature on the Journal by which be
showed his moral depravity TO every one OF
his readers. The man who gets up such a
sheet as the Democrat, should be the last
one to.talk of editorial courtesies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
Late from California.

New York, April 7.
The Illinois arrived at / O'Clock, with
about 3C0 passengers and $4,000 in
treasure. Principal consignees are the
Metropolitan Bank sI75, 600; Drexel & Co,
$3.50, 900; Wells, Fargo & Co. $4,000
Wp. Hodge & Co. 100000; Barker 4
Merrill $4,000; johnson d Lowden $780,
900. FE Ft
The California dates are to ibe 18th Of
March, brought down by :be Sonora. The
John LStevens was going into San Francis
co when the Sonora left.
None Of the suspended banks have re-
sumed. RobinsOn's Savings Bank yielded
no assets; the deposits in it amounted to
100000. He has been arrested on a
charge f.embe7zlement
The affairs of Adams & Co had come be-
fore the Courts in a variety of shapes.
G. Hubbard Saunders, Attorney of
San Francisco. had been arrested on charge
of forgery. 100000 bail was furnished !;
when Saunders Immediately decamped.
Abundant rains bad fallen.
The trial Of Hamilton Brown, late Treas
urer Of San Francisco, and indicated for en-
bczzling public money, has resulted in his
aequittsl.
Large amouurs Of gold dust were arriT-
ing from the interior. A msnsler nugget
Of gold, weighing three hundred pounds,
was reported TO have been found at Ships
Diggings near Downieyille.
The Steamer Maj. Tomkins was wrecked
on the 10Th, ult on the South side Of the
Esqueimatt harbor- Vessel and crew total
loss.
A duel had been fought between Col.
W. Walker and Mr.. Corter. Mr. Walker
received slight wound in the-fooi!
A resolution to discontinue the hospitals
after April lst has passed both branches Of
the Legislature.
The Sunday bill TO prohibit barbsrous
and noisy amusement on the Sabbath want
ed only the Governors signature to become
law. Other bills for the regulation Of
public morals were making good headway,
and the friends Of temperance had hopes
ofpassing prohibitOry law during the pres
ent session.
The market continued very mild without
important change.
Via Havana we have dates from VaIpar-
also to Feb 9th. Gallo, March 10th and
Sidney, Australia to Jan. 18th.
From Chill there is no political news of
Importance. It was rumored that the
American Minister was about to return
home, leaving a Secretary Of Legation to
eli his place. Admiral Less Ponte, Com
msnder of the French squadron in the Pa
ci6c, died on board the Frigate La Forte
the day before she reached that place
From Australia we learn that DR.. Gather
wood, an American, was about to explore
the interior.
The investigation into the late riot 81
Ballsr. had terminated. The charges
against the government officers bad been
proved to lie unfounded, while the leaders
Of the dissatisfied miners were merely po-
litical rowdies. The gold licences we're,
however, to be done away With. Business
was very dull and the markets were over
stocked.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
"NOW Spread Yourself Old Rooster 2

snow Spread Yourself Old Rooster. !"
The Sag NIGHTS organ came out las. Fri
day, parading its Shanghai at the head Of
its editorial column With the injunction
quoted above.
Well now, what has be 10 crow over In
the election of the Sd7 Nothing at ALL
The Locofoco slaveocratic ticket had a ma
IjOrity in this township at the October cleo
ton of over 20 There were 59 more votes
polled at the late election than last fall aud
their ticket received q majority of about 45.
The Republicans polled larger vote than
they did last fall, and If there had not been
so many fraudulent and illegal votes depos-
tied the Republicans would have completely
routed the corrupt Sag NIGHTS.
The Democrat comes just as near the
truth as be is capable, when he says they
have gain of $50 votes over last fall
The Nebraska candidate for Probate Judge
last fall received 249 votes. and this spring
their highest vote was as3-giving them a
gain Of 81. Why will not the truth
answer the editors purpose as well as false
hood?
The whole article consists of blarny and
falsehood of which the most verdans Sag
Nicht is as well satisfied as is the editor.
Such stuff as this Pro-slavery, Sag NIGHTS
editor is uttering will not go down with SEN
sible men, Republicans are not going TO
be frightened by it. The popular vote Of
the township is Republican, and if another
election could be held tomorrow their tick
ct could be elected by large majority.
The Republicans of Sandusky township
are not in the least dishear,ened. They
intend to carry Sandusky township next fall
BY large majority for every one of their
candidates,-and the Sag Nichts will be
annihilated. Illegal voting, fraud and cor
ruptiOm only gained for them this great
victory, and if the Democrat wants to glory
in acknowledging his party's per6dy, why
let him. Honest men will scorn 10 be num-
bered in its ranks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

WIscoNsIN-An election Of Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court in Wisconsin
takes place on the Sd of April, and the ques-
tion mainly in issue is the oonstitutionalily
of the Fugitive Slave Law. Judge Craw-
ford, whose term expires, and who is candi-
date for reelection, decided in the Booth
case that the Law is constitutional, but that
the proceedings Of the Federal Court in the
case were illegal. Two Of the Justices de-
cided the law TO be unconstitutional, and
Orsamus Cole, the candidate opposed to
Judge Crawford, agrees in opinion on this
point with the two Judges who hold over.
The returns from Wisconsin leave no
doubt Of the election of Cole to the Supreme
Court, by decided majority, We won
der how South Carolina and Georgia, and
Virginia like this practisal application Of
the Resolutions Of '9S?"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
A Catholic outrage.
OxFoRD, N. Y, April o.

OXFORD, N. T., April 3.
A most disgraceful riot occurred here
yesterday morning. 1t appears that Ro-
man Catholic who had been married by a
Protestant clergyman, and in consequence
excommunicated, entered the Catholic
church in company with Protestan, friend
when the congregation we're assembled for
public worship. The priest, Father Cotton,
Immediately ordered the man to be put out
which order was faithfully executed by
both male and female attendants.
AT the door, fight, in which the priest
is said to have been implicated, commeuc.
ed. The exercises in the church were sus-
pended, and the crowd adjourned to the
nearest hotel, where more general fight
ensued between Catholics and Protestants,
in which the former came of second best
The priest was arrested and is now in Gus
tody, as are also several more of the ri
oters. No firearms were used and no lives
were lost, but many persons we're badly in
jured. All is quiet this morning. and the
exanination of those arrested is proceeding
This afternoon, Father Cotton, the Irish
priest, with several others, was held to bail
in the sum Of $1,000 to keep the peace
He has also been served with writ from
the Supreme Court at the instance Of one
of bis countrymen who claims private dam
ages. Much excitement still prevails. Sew
ersl more arrests are to be made, and more
fighting is expected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
Late from Cubn.
New York, Adril 8

New York, AdTIl g.
EXECUTION OF EsTRAMPs.-By au arrival
a: this port we have adViees from Havana
to The Ist ult. The execution of Estrampes
took place on the 3oth.
Consul Robertson under instrustions from
Washington, demanded his trial under the
provision of the treaty with Spain; but not
withsianding the protest be was tried by
military cour: and condemned, having con-
fessed his design to secure the independ-
ence Of the Island, and manifested the
greatest Indifference to his fate.
At his execution be tried to address the
multitude, but the drums and trumpets were
ordered to sound. His voice was heard
above the din of the instruments, shouting,
Liberty forever, and death to all kingsi"
The other prisoners we're condemned TO
long imprisonment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
R,hnde Island.

There seems to have been but one par
" in Rhode Island, at the late Stats Elec-
tion, and that Know Nothing. Hopping
majority for Governor is 1904, and Rose
for Lieut. Governor has 1926. Hoppins
was taken from the Whig. and Rose from
the Democratic ticket. For Congressman
Thurston has 1854 majority over Scatter
ing, aud Durfee 300 over Davis. The
Legislature all Know Noshings. With the
exception Of less than half dozen mem
bers. They carried all but two towns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

NEW BATCH or BANKs IN PENSsYLvA-
E1A.-The "psrfcOt looseness" with which
the Pennsylvania Legislature is granting
Bank and Insurance Co. charters is attract
ing much attention in that State. The
Philadelphia North american spprehends
serious and disastrous results, as a conse-
quence ftbe numerous and uOgardsd Bank
charters that have been given. The Phil
adelphia Ledger says:
Banks, Insurance Companies, and other
descriptions of interpretations, continue to
occupy large share of the attention of our
Legislature. The amount of public busi-
ness transacted, as compared with that of a
private and special character, is small in-
deed. We yesterday published long list
of banks, making all about twenty, that
have passed one or the other house during
this session. There is no reason TO believe,
from any vote that has been taken, thai
any Of the bills pending for new Banks, re-
charters, or increase Of capital, will fail in
the Legislature. Our adyices are, that all
will pass, except, perhaps, sOme one or two
may be made examples Of to frighten the
friends Of others up "to the captains Office
to settle" The only hope is in the Cover
nor's veto. and since his signing of the AL
lentown Bank bill, one of she most excep-
tiOnsble, in some respects. Of the lot, the
little confidence that the reservation in bis
message inspired in him, IS measursbly lost
even with bis political friends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

Fremont has gone Sag Nioht Our for
eign fellow citizens have concluded to take
that town under their care.-I'i6fn Tfi6.
Those "foreign fellow citizens" are only
to hold it in trust until next spring, and al
the fall election We intend to have a Re-
publican majority in this township of Fifty
votes. Mark that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

The coming peach crop is represented
as being badly damaged by cold weather
in Eric. and other northern counties. The
crop is somewhat injured in this county, but
farmers say that, notwithstanding the Sc
verify Of the weather il March, there will
be an average yield.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
re- The colored population. generally

re- The colored population. generally,
voted for the American Ticket day before
yesterday In this they showed good
judgement. and they will have no occasion
to regret their action. They rejoice With
US in Sans triumph over weak corrupt
Nebraska Administration. The colored
people are natives, and much better citizens
than the hordes Of Catholic Irish who are
yearly floating to our shores.
C2euelana Rhop Nothing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

FRAUD AED CORRUPTION TRIUMPHAxT.-
The city Clerk of Cincinnati, has issued GER.
ti6cates TO the Sag NIGHTS candidates, The
Judges in the llth and 18th wards made
returns under oath. There is no probability
shat :he election will be contested.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13
Chicago. April 9.

Chicago. April ~
Sufficient returns are received TO show
that Whig State Officers are elected in To-
wa By larger maiorities than last August.
Also, that Cole. Wing. is elected TO the
Supreme Court 10 Wisconsin.
Phfadelphia, April 8.
Notice has been received at the Navy
Yard thss the steamer San Jacinto has
been selected as the flag ship of The Gslf
Squadron, and she will probably leave on
Eo-morTow for Havana The steamer Sus-
quehanna has also been ordered 10 bold
5erself in readiness for sailing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

ELECTION RIoTs II CINcINNATI-On the
outside Of our paper will be found full &C.
counts Of the terrible and disgrsceful riots
that occurred in Cincinnati on Monday and
Tuesday, Sd and 4th inst
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

g What great victory the Shanghai
crows over! -Four majority for Mayor, and
that majority obtained by illegal votes.-
Then Spread yourself old Rooster" your
days for growing are numbered. Next fall
you will seek in vain for a place to hide
yourself.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

EgWm. G Gano was arrested in Gin
ciunnti on Thursday, on the charge of ab-
straeting several letters from the Post OF.
flee, said letters containing money,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-13

WHERE TIE SPloIs aoEs-The steam
ship Atlantic sailed frsn New York on the
4ih inst, for LivorpsOl, conveying 81, ,27e,-
600 in specie.