davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
sEvIKw OF THE MARKETS,

@@..-@~9 u MONDAY MoRSIHs, Dec. 10, 1865.
COTTON. The market was again active Saturday,
aud the sales embraced 1850 bales q. steady prices
Fridays transactions prove have reached 10 bales
We quote: ~. ...as..5 %....- .4.~
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
In.rior. 5lBe Midding Fair. az D1o
Ordinary .6k6D7k Fair. .1U1z0-
Middlips ..,.....sasI Good Yair
Good Middling. $685. Good and Fine......-a-
TOBACCO. We did not hear of sale. .@@
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
corroS-bale.. TssIeso-hhd.
stock hand Sept. 1, 1855 ...... .4o.5s7 HIS
Received since ......... sos S47 1921
yesterday 49,. 1,oe7-6o46l4 25= 1916
4l 6a5,l5l l5cal
Saturday !. :. Is Go 4l2ss % es7s
".. 232775 5152
SUGAR AND MoLAssES.. -. Sugar firm, with
pales Of 500 hhds Fair Fully Fair s5s@7sc... OF
Molases 5000 bbls sold at 325z9a331c = gallon
DARK Prime lots. crop Of 10000 gallons sold
plantation at the advanced rate Of SOC.
FLOUR Dull and dropping Sales 224 bbls St Louis
superne at 80 25 100 Ohio at IS SO for Fine, and 50 M
for superhne, and 90 Common at IS Is 3 bb Also on
Friday 1850 bbls st. Louis and Indiana Supegnne at
SO Is ~ Dbl. s.4..
GRAIN Corn rather lower. with sales Of 5000
Sacks including 40 at sj0s5c and 1850 at sec bushe
The only sale of Wheat lot Of about $500 sacks
at 81 % bushel. OF Oats LOO sacks st. Louis
disposed Of at 525sc OF Bran 400 sacks sold s5c
% lo0 Is.
PROVISIONS. The principal sale Of Pork was 100
bbs New Mess, uninspectsd ut $40 bbI. of Beef 81
tierces Prime Mess sold Friday, at s21 so p
terce Transactions in Bacon and Lard confined
| to retail lots
RICE Active and advancing with sales Of 1853 tierces
in six lots, a. 81. 60 landing, 81, and % Prime to
arrive at 51c ID. The Offering at the close
| 5;s05ae.
SALT..A cargo Of 1880 sacks Liverpool Coarse wa.
sold at the reduced rate of 81 TO- and of 300 sacks
one-third Fine, at 81 12s ~ sack, both the spot.
COFREE. Sales HOO bags Rio including 100 at lie
500 at ll 400 at I1,4 and 200 Hayans, from the
| sci, at 1870 y fb.
| BAGGING AND ROPE. ECO bales India Baggng
part to arrive sold private terms and 25 bales here
145zc four months adding interest. OF Rope lot
126 coils Haudspun taken st 9Sc and 100 Louisians
| Manufacturing Company at 1oc.
| HAY. 1913 bales Prime Eastern brought SIS q ton
WHISKY. Sales of 125 bbls Rectiaed, in several lots
| at 4oa42c p gallon.
FRELaHT5.. "A ship was taken for Liverpool on Fri
day at 1924 for Cotton and Saturday for Hsvre
| at slight improvement
| EXCHANGES. :. Demand fair at our quotations:
steTing JOY 1014W1o11i
francs 81 25D5t3l14 n dolia
New'fork sixtJ-oay bEs... y ct dl
Sight ehseks on New York I0s di
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Rs Capt sviszsr arrived last night from oscha
River Her oe ousehta river falling Passengers from the
Stacey that bst hard aground Soon ca7 shoa
without hope Of getting OF au Of The Upper opaeh
Is still very low, and falling, a.g WI
Steamer Rosa Red River falling from Shreveport down. With
ipehss falls days hard work
ing had not s Steamer Lnts dchsrges 81
With the view q aany Five feet scant 81 Shaggy
Poin, ard falling tlowly.
Steamship Fashion Powdsrhcrn steamship Louisi
Place twenty-five miles Gaveston ship on shore'
distant miles, abe hsd all her canvas
had painted AID about five hundrd
burden The 7.h. schooner shore apparently "aief-
logged shout Of her cargo the
thv painted ba:k With White seat abe WAS on 1tueef
liz Island.
Ship WIN Travis atsore miles noreehht i'0r
owed Of steamship M1so on Thursdsy and ssed
ship COED orderi passed coming up shpa
Talshasa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY, Dec. 9, 1856
Arrived to-day-33 Western Cattle, 1856 Hogs and 10
Small Cattle. The stock is very ample and the market
easy for purchasers at our last quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

Rnrks,
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY MoRsINs, Dec. 10, 1856
CLEARED SATyTRDAy

..- MONDAY MORNING, Dec 10, 1885,
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Perseverance, Sheppard Galveston Iudauoa
3D. Harris l. Morgan
steani'tip cahawba. Smith, for New York via Havana,
Steamship Vanderbilt, Smith. for pors
=, Rogers &eo
steamer m basasy sinnot for Montgomery Ala
ship Wtstsoresrd Dean for Liverpool. Whasy &co
Ship Lam ashire Cinnkenbp, Trsss Whitney SEQ
Ship Carlyle, Simpson, FIR Liverpool, k'rS leo
Ship Andeyer, Berry, for New York, A Cshee
Ship Alfred Siore Conery. for Liverpool Whitney &co
Ship Lawson, Watts, for Havre, Jones, Mackip eco
Bark Greyhound, GuibrandEon for Rio Jarero,
Jones, haekudsr 6co
Bark Emma Gushing Tbbttts. Boston, II Bass
Brig Liaden, Sterling, for New York, Harrison &co
srg pesdsute tsvan) Ventura for Barcelona Pug
Sehr sonthron Ellis. Tor Psnsaeoa Master
Schr Basids Whitaker for Mobile, Huntington q Waae
Schr Star, Roberts, for Al aachicola. Master
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
ARRIVED.

zu- ARRIVED.
Steamship Amee Nslson hours from Mobile. in ballast
Steamship PIoMsheu Churchill from Point to Temple
United sAs FaLr from ndian0 United stasa Quar-
Steamship heIso LAwes from Indianoa Galveston te
Ship days from Boston, yn''n ''
Shin Leons. Morris Ia days from Themast,n ma.ter.t district
Ship Young 50 days ram Liverpool 10 Aahbdge AGO
Ship Home ts,ip MUIR. days from Kns.ton Ja ballast
Ship asss s %'ss day. o Roso, s %
shp Ar Gay Ksy iiysrpo os,obsr ma.tsr~fon
sp oa To
Brig Per Suarduse days from Havana ballast mase-sa
Bark Mary Bsaty Is dsya from Thoma.on Me- csevy
sehr Mnns sehlt waan Ia days from New York. to Chester
schr days from Sabine Pass to wiskham o
Bark YIN gray. days, from Mpaqs.s, ma.tsr-poins
Rs psn % g5sUs, from Rio "
Brig Esesh rrat' Bghsman days from MAAnsa to msr-al
s ssr shsphsIisss, Bird, tom Mosis --BA,o.
ser Ms9y from s' Bay s s. h aGes ss'ln
Ser sssT E Es.s from s siy :. bss'B''n
sssT s Psss from from Bs.ms.ia
sssT E Rss Msad ln Gs R,..5a.s
ssh hr Co. eesmoPolIf from By s. Lons|B.'iD.
ssI fssFs ssa fssas ss.s'''
sehr R Plummer, from Tehefaueia-Basa.
Schr Florida, from Bay St Leuis-Bss
sss fGs's Gtsissfa sas ss.@ss..
Sloop Petit Corporal, from Btosi-Basin.
Schr Elma. Paterson, Bonoucs. ..-
sehr junon, from Bay st Lons-Bsau.
sehr Hrondele, from Bay St Louis-Basin 60 -
Steam boats.
Moeea Greenwood, Thomas, from vicksbrsg
W N Sherman, G ~srtney, Lefore.
Red River Lewis u nssER River
Cuba Heirn. Mobile. F1T8...
Indiana, Barber, frem Louis,
hilAnti, Boardman ftomC inenneti
Equnor, Rawey, from ST LOUIS.
losa, Moore, from Pfsburg.
Michigan Reilly, from St Louis. e
Cares. LabaIthe. from Eaourehs.
Empire, Meokn, from Louisville.
lands Scott, from Cincinnati.
Oregon, Meyers from Mobile,
. Ross SAiba, Alex udia
Fanny Bnlitt, Drnham from Louisville,
New Latura Gross Waterloo,
9 p Jr Dares from Bayou
PF kimbali, On iron Fort Adams,
Magnolia, ThomassPl, Hom yicksbarr,
Music, Morrison, from Port HUDSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
CITY HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS.

CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEY ING. ~
FNHE UNDERSIGNED having formed CO.
pauer.hp for the purpose Of transaetiDg
live Of Civil sai Surveying entrusted
the Stats OF Lsns having
line Of respectfully
patronage from shoss nterestsd therein.
J.. 6. DREUx.
W. 8. MITCHELL.
~ Office, Ne. u Commercial Place, nos ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ORLEANS THEATER-
~ MONDAY, December 10. 1885, H"
of tbs Grstd Opera BY Bn N0RMABJ Mines Lagst
Plaaterre ond Gibson. and Mr.. Duluc.
~ Doors hkt O'clock. do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

W ANNUCHIS AMER1CAN MUSUEUM-
ic1 ST. CHARLES STREET nearly opposite the Charles
Theater and formerly Dan Rce's Museum.
This Depot Of the Tumphs Of open day.
brilliantly illuminated night.
all that h and cuous than any other similar
the United States.
Among the brilliant collection of Wax Satsy Marshal PelsF
Pasha Lord Raglan, Prince Menschkof Napoleon
Belgersnt Powers Europe notice.
fw- Admission, so cents, thi ZEN, h.ifprics.
pabc respectfully cautioned
deceived by esaba adjoining,
ing Maeum and only ind that they duped
they hays paid ,heir money. mold "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

T AIETY THEATER-
w Under the of Mr. DION BoURC1CAULT.
THIS EVENING, December TO- 1855,
Performances with comedy HyPOCRITE
Mawvon Mr. John Ovens Dr.. Caut~-1l Hr. F. Johnson
Col Lamb, Mr.. COPELAND; Lady Pisce
Miss Jesse Mclean; Young Lady Lambert, Mas
After the comedy Mr. John E. Owens will pathetic
hstory OF Wilkins and his Dnah..To
DoUBLE BEDDED RooM-in which, Mr.. W r, Johnson Mrs.
- Place and Msa Fanny Bthks will sppear.
~ Price Of admission, ssvsnFive centu. to all parts of
q Doors open q. q curtain rises at ", precisely.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
SPOKEN.


By the ship crmea .he Bush Fa ship Huugfan'
from Lordop bo,nd TO Mobile. as W. 9- Fl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

EsEELS SOUTHERN OPERA HOUSE.
Il ARMORY HALL
H FOURTH WEEK. IEl
This popular and fashionable place crowded nightly
TO witness the unrIsaled performances Of
WEST & PEEL'S CAMPBELL MINSTRELS,
who appear nightly in Brques Farces Songs
ES- Many Novelties are in active pre- srassn.
k5F Tickets so eens.
u from 10 to o'clock
MATT PEEL, Manager
nola De. F. a. JONES' Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
E1RANKLIN MUSEUM

ESRANKL1N MUSEUM
IL No. l0s ST. CHARLES STREET,
Opposite the ST. Charles Theasr Museu
OPEN DURING THE DAY AND EVENING.
Among the collection Of Cucsss will be Grand
Revolving Astronomical TabisaG different Diagram;
splendid Cosmcrsma Of Cities, Towns and landscape
Sgary Living Reptiles including fine srge of The
Rattle snake and the Alligator the
the wild Cat orhbsd alive beautifully Lab
with bat head, two bodies, sghi variety
full and Birds with variety Of other RATIONAL
cnriosiss
is the Student, the DID, the yonng, and all aapkind
t# Admission, IS csns; Children, is cents. 9z..4.
B Oar object being establish Museum
will be thankful anything that nuy enc NAV do
towards assisting to Increase collection. dsf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

AMI the foot of Canal New Orleans EIGHT DAYS
onmaucing SUNDAY January and ending SUNDAY
airy IS
~ Museum, cents; Children Servants cents;
Cergymen and their families, free favorable arrange with
Schools.
w Immediately after each exhibition 10 the Museu
CONCERT will bs given in the elegant Music Saloon
the steamer James Raymond adjonns By esbatod band
NEGRO MINISTRIES.
Admission, IS cents. dim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

DEATHS FK0M INTEMPERANCE.--The coroner held
an inquest on Saturday on the body Of Henry Guth
Swiss 20 Of age found dead hoard the ship New
Orleans lying In the Third District Verdict died OF
posure and iutemperance The German Emgraut Society
had paid his passage to Havre and he drunken
frolc as he got board the vessel
Also. inquest on the body Of Mechoire Msrt IS
years of found dead at his residence of Ben-
vile and Derbigny streets. Verdict apoplexy caused by
intemperance He WAS shoemaker and had served tie
country a soldier In the Florida war
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

~-.~@ -5. MONDAY MOANING, Dec. 10, 1855
COTTON. The market was again active Saturday,
aud the sales embraced 1850 bales at steady prices
Fridays transactions prove to have reached 500 bales
Wequote: w.. .sag~#. e..@a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

yKyHE GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS
heretofore conducted by PERKINS, CAMPBELL CO.. will
be continued interruption by W. NJ PERKINS, under the
style Of -. & 1Hhhiso q ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

IN RETIRING from the Commission Bust
thanks 70 our friends and pstron
altogether worthy Of their confidence and patronage
W. B. CAMPBELL.
c A L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

FEsWENTY- FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. -
Whereas Lamps have lately been broken and the light
cot CITY, msebevous persons especially in s
Fotth District pndsrgned CONTRACTOR hereby ofsrsa reward
de "a PHILIP WILbhIhN, Gentraetor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

ARRIVAL OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER james
Brown seaman on board the ship Columba which arri-
thortes on charge Of having stabbed G. H. kinnard
the mate of he vessel about the 10th August
from the effects of which Ia subsequently died Trapani
Sicily The will be looked into by the United States
Commissioner in few days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

y ~ sNItN
WelkiD. .l9,i
Windermt re .45,d
W estaioealRnd ,.35,d
Western Empire s5d
Wizard King.....45,d
Zephyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

the ~llessian ay, which has done cOnsidera-
bic iajuryin some parts Of The State.
The corn crop OuIy needs sunshine and
heat to give tia start, aud frequent stirring
of the soil during the SEASON viii ensure an
abundant yield. even If the rest o. The sea
son should prove dry.
Hay and OI,s are now sure to be good
crops, and pasturage will no doubt be abuu'
dant for the entire summer. Potatoes snd
garden vegetables give promise of great
abundance SO Ihat starvation prices" viii
not be likely to prevail much longer in GU
towns and cities
Fruit prospects continue bright in most
parts of Ohio, In a few of the northern
counties, We learn peaches are a failure
Apples are set fairly, but not very FULL
Pears, cherries, plums DC, are abundant,
and peaches need much thinning in these
parts.-LOhio cultivator.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GoyER NoR
WILLIAM MEDlLL, of Fairfield county.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES MYERS, of Lucas county.
FOR JUICES or THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM KENNON, OF Belmont county.
ROBERT b. WARDEN, of Franklin "
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, of Coluubiana county
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN G. B3ESLlN, of Seneca county.
FOR sEcEET AIRY OF STATE,
WILLIAM TREYt1T, eff Franklin county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE ". McCOOK, of Jefferson county.
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC W RKs,
JAMES B, STEEDMAN. of Lucas county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
Know Nothingism in Ohio.

Above we publish the Platform Of. the
Ohio K. Ms, as laid down BY their State
Convention at Cleveland last week. All.
though it is a miserable, pettifoging, dodg
ing affair. yet we see that there is enough
in the second section to stamp it as ULTRA
NATIVE AMERICAN. Therein is con.
tanned tile very quintessence Of meanness
and illiberality towards all foreigners who
may flee from the t~yranies Of the old world
and come to seek a home and livelihood in
the new., The twenty one year rule Of Nat
uralization is as deservedly odious TO every
liberal minded man as though IL we're for
ever Practically it amounts to The same
The great mass az enigrants COM
ing to this country are Of full age when
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

ES-The weather and the crops are theme.
OF unusual interest to all classes OF people
at the present time. Since the abundant
rains which fell during The first ten DAYS O
this month, we have made several short ex.
c%ursions in the country for observation and
inquiry.
Some injury has been done by freshets
to corn fields in bottom lands, and some
fields OF wheat are badly lodged by the rains
but these injuries are nothing in comparison
with the benefits Of such a thorough wettinr
Of The ground.
The Wheat crop continues to promise
we'll except on wet lands, and fthe coming
two or three weeks should be dry weather.
it will 40 doubt ripen finely. 1t is now a.
bout time for the nudge fly, or parent Of the
'yellow weevil," to begin its work, but on
close inspection Of a number Of fields we
have not been able to detect its presence.
and owing to the recent rains we do not
it has yet appeared in Ohio. Several
papers which announced its appearance
tome weeks since, we are confident we're
probably misled by hearint farm
rs speak Of injury by the a. abiding TO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
Book Notice.

"Lite Of George WaShington-Ry Wash
ng ApriHg."
The task OF writing the life fhim whom
We once heard a distinguished man of let,
ters in Euro, c call "the greatest man God
ever made" could not have been commit
ted to worthier hands. The graceful flow
and harmonious covering of Mr.. lvring's
style, the c%learuess and ~pietuH8qnes OF his
narrative, his knowledgeof thel'world and
mar kind, and mis- vein of quiet humor
makes him the most delightful OF biogra.
pliers
10 the volume is prefSed an engra-
wing "f Na~shington's portrait, by West
muller. representing him as younger than
he is seen in the portrait of Stuart, f'om
which the common engraving gre made, the
counlenance has a serene, manly and re-
markably determined expresson."-N Y
Evening Post.
Mr., Ivring says in the pIeface of his
work:
81 have endeavored to execute my task
with candor and fidelity, stating facts on
what appeared to be good authority, and
avoiding as much as possible all false col
oring and exsggeration.
My work is founded on the correspond
ence Of y ashington, which in fact affords
the ampleSt and surest ground work for his
biography. This have consulted as it ex-
lists in manuscript in the archives of the de-
partmcnt Of 5 ate, to which nave had tull
aud frequent access"
at Is Il biography of Washington OF a
semi historic character, in which the person
al interest and Il certain degree OF familliari.
ty IN the former, are happily blended with
enough Of the grave topics of the latter, to
give body as well as sparkling life no the
whole Nor tons Literary Gaz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

the following Platform Of Principles as
expressive of the sentiment Of the Order
in The State, was adopted and and vrder
ed TO be published to the world over the
signatures Of its officers.
We proclaim to the World the following
Principles Of the American Party
Of Ohio.
|. The unlimited Freedom Of Religion
disconnected with politics IIo3tility to &C.
o@Iesls tical influences upon The affairs of
govarhna -EapalitD Of nights "a all n2ttaa,
ralzed Emigrants who are thoroughly Anne
ricanized, and owe no temporal allegiance
by reason of their religion. higher than that
10 The Constitution.
II. No interference with tie rights Of cit
~izenship already acquired by Foreigners. and
the protection Of law to all who honestly EN-.
igrate from love of liberty; but the exclusion
of foreign paupers and felons, and a refusal
to extend the right of suffrage to all who
come hereafter until they lave resided q
years in the United States ami complied with
the Naturalization Laws
Ill. Opposition to all political organiza.
tons composed exc l%usively of Foreigners
and to Foreign Military Companies, and to
all attempts to exclude the Bible from
Schools supported by the Government.
". Slavery is local-no. national:-we
oppose its extension in any Of our terrific.
rics. and the increase of its political power
by the admission into the Union of any
Slave State or otherwise; and we demand
of the General Government an immediate
redress of the great wrongs which have
been inflicted upon the cause Of Freedom
and the American character by the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, and the intro
duction OF Slavery into Kansas in violation
Of law, by the force Of arms, and the de-
~struotion of the elective franchise.
V. In humble imitation Of the wisdom of
Washington, we oppose all Intervention in
the affairs of Foreign States; yet OH all
proper occasion, We will not withhold our
sympathy from any people aspiring to be
free. @
VI We support American industry and
genius against the adverse policy of For
eign nations and facilities to internal and
external commerce by the Improvement of
Rivers and Harbors and the construction of
National Roads uniting the various sections
Of the Union.
VII. The Union of these States should
be made perpetual by faithful allegiance
to the Constitution. b''
VIII. In State policy we zealously advo-
cate Retrenchment and Reforms modif-
cation of the present oppressive system of
Taxation and a liberal system of Public
THOS. sPooNER, President.
John E. REEFS, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

!. Subscribers vino do not give express notice TO
the contrary, are considered as wishing TO continue
Heir subscriptions.
@ Ii subscribers order The discontinuance Of their
'rlodicals, the Publisher may continue to send them
lHul all arrearages are paid.
3. IT Subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their Pc
r,odicais from the oHioes re which they are directed
they are held responsible till they have settled the
bill and ordered them discontinued.
!. II subscribers remove 10 ether places without
informing the publishers, and the papersare sent to
The former direction, they are held responsible.
, he Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals. from the office, or removing and leaving
mem uncalled for, is prima facia evidence Of inten-
Uohaf fIand.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20
The Ohio "suoonies."

The Platform got up by Tom Spooner &
Co, endorsed and "put forth to the world
by such a flourish of lrumpets by the late
Know Nothing State Convention assembled
in this city, is a literal caying in of the Or
der in Ohio, and an uncoLditiono' surren
der Of nearly all its original objects, princi-
pies and policy. What little of pure Know
Nothingism there is left was saved by
spring the "Spoouer Platform" suddenly up
on the Convention, putting it through under
the gag rule Of the previous question, and
adjourping at least one day before they in
tended to break up. Had they remained
together twenty.four hours longer, spooner
and his co. conspiratoGs would have been
thrown overheard, his Platform spit upon,
the secrecy Of the Order dispensed with, and
the whole banditti turned out to grass
Their safety was in flight, and luckily for
them that their eight was not in the win
ter" The Order as such is literally dead
in Ohio, and the Leader, once a Know No
thing, now a "Kaow Something" paper,
thus fires funeral guns over its grave:
at was the prevailing opinion Of the del
egates that the day of the dark %lantern'
rule Of Sam had gone byi that ignoring the
question was certain destruction;
that a war Of races based on the accident Of
birth, was anti American, and that the Or
der must approximate to the standard Of
public sentiment, or be aanihilated."
The Convention concluded its labors last
hight, about II o'clock, and adjourned,
,iae die. BY the time Of the next session,
hes whole organization Of Sam will be
lead and abandoned 3 s4a sa
Thus blotied out becomes the Order in
1hio, and whit the odd Wing party, which
lad ~espoused its desperate fortunes. 1t re.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-06-20

SENATOR JONES os TESNEssEE.-Ex Gov
ernor Jones of Tennessee, now United States
Senator from that State, and the most prom
iuent and influential Wing politician in the
southwest, has written Q strong letter on
demnatOry Of tina, abominable faction which
is endeavoring to destroy our civil and reli-
ginus liberty III the United States, and which
is known 0y the name of Know Nothingism.
Governor Jones adds another to that large
band of gallant and distinguished Wings in
the South who, although they are DESTROYS
to overthrow the Democracy, will not con-
sent to do so by using the weapons of big
olry and Indifference and ride into power
by multiplying the best and most sacred pro
visions of the Constitution.