davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21
The returns Dc said election be made 10 the under
mil ID III q. iii LEWIS, Mayor.
MARIE BE "A NILE .oRLEANs.l


N Hotel-de-N lille, IL 40 mars 1856. u
E,s I'M vERTt de Pacie pom conscider la vile de la
e II ate WIFE,
pg0uyeie % fsvrisr 1852 ct nformenent pactes
az e i, seor-
Orleans, appronve " ss fevrisr 1852 Ct confone.
men, anssi aux stions de l'ofdonnance No $3.50
We du GonsG Conlsnun, qni determine Ia representation
des derents districts st ACCOMPLISHMENTS, appronvee
"a octobre# 1852
S1D os u mars
electeurs duneni de la vile de la Nouvelle
dss officers
Re Marie de Ia vile de ID NouEelle oreans.
lie Tresorier. s#Sss s$s 5s3 q
lie Gamtrose S$$$ssssssS
E8H LIE Voyers ssS*S
Lie Gommissare dss
Tous ces cfhcisrs deVront etre slus sur un ticket
6s general HI y
Qnatre Recorders elire parties dstricts.a savoir:
gn par ehaans diatTet az e NoaVelle g reans;
plr les vacaneas occRsfonnees par Respiration du
temps ~ d n; e Bailey, Charles Pride,
anes HIragne, E. III. Dnrell, H. L. Peires j. j. Luz
genouhf Jesse Gilmore, CONNIE suit
Trois aldermen pour lie premier district
Hs Denx aldermen pour lie second district, frs
Unalderrnaii pour lie troisieme district.
8Ssi{ Un alderman pour le quatrieme district.
Vngt-sept nenbres !dn Consedss assis tants-aider-
Tros assistants der1nen pour le Ter arrondisse-
nsent
luatre assistants aldermen pour le 2me arondisse.
sIf1ent. All Y5 S#
0 sixassistant aldermen pour lie SINE arfondssement
Observation-Disclosures pour afrunaiSSes
# IGsnt. &s&
Treis assistants.adermen pour lie SINE arrondsse-
Il Inent :, ss555s8
Deuz assistants-aderm poursle eme arrondsse-
ment. s&s#5
Deux observation-disclosures pour lie 7me arrondisse-
ment.3 &5# l N 5S58i$ $$SEs
Tn assstant-a alderman 5pourle SINE arrondiss ement
ssstant-a ldeTnan pour lie 9me ACCOMPLISHMENT.
DeuL assistants ermen pour lie lone arrondsse-
Iaent.
In observation-disclosures pourle lime ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Les polls seront ouyert en- tells endros ct places
sous La surveillance de teles personnes q seront de-
ssnss let nommes ulterieurement, commencement la
Les reours Ia dile election seront fats au sous
signe, matte CONNIE la loi le present..
's# NIL I'd 10. L. LEWIS, Marie.
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
Cty5of New Orleans, March 30, 1856. {
E# #$ N 1860 E5l5S
Sss0iUed, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby
torts ed SELL at public suction after ten days
ii lie Journal, TO the highest bidder the
each 10 be established the one at Canal street, the
other al Jackson street, III accordance with specifca
tons amended and file IN The ollce OF The Street
and Surveyor, SAID saes 10 De subject to
the approval OF the Common Conne ana TO dale there
from,
fSignedl E. L. TRACY, b.
III, President Board of Assistant Aldermen
Isgnedl Fsf JOHN CUGBERTSON, s
President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen.
Appsoyed March IS, 1856.
ISignedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, 81 s. inst
d will adadcate al my office, at Il O'Clock, NJ, the
above privileges. <,..s.,.z,,o.
mI9 I'd y. #DE6uf ?, oo1t'pslso'ilis e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

DRECKENRIDGE COAL.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
d prepared deliver the above celebrated Coal
steamboats, hotels manufactures private families etc.
to suit at $40 per ton of 1000 lbs.
E Orders left the Yard Front erre between Julia and
ST. Joseph Streets will receive immediate attention.
CREEEY & FARWELL, 81 Natch9g street..
New Orleans, NQyeubeE2 = 1856. pQ3tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, March 30, 1856.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE. 1
Cry OBJ NEW ORLEANS, March 10, 1886.

No. 1859.
Whereas The shell roads Of this city are fast going
10 rain the wan, Of small outlay II r. pairs ana
whereas, such roads can be IN perfect repair al
much less cost than when neglected. #z54, ia
And avhsreas provision has been made in the budget
Sef expenditures for The repairs of said roads, which
sum will be insufficient unless said roads receive i'm
N mediate rel pairs VII @ SF5.
Tasrsfars - rssotvsa, That the Comptroller sell
auction, aerten days notice IN the oticla Journal
three years The shell roads Of this city, according 10
ahe specifications file in the Surveyors office sale
(signedl ~ Gu GENB GHL,
- President Board of Aldermen.
[signedl - Mi n Y. FhACf, q
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved March s, 1856.
tSignedl John Liz Y -, mayor;
Notceis hereby given, that on MO NDAY, the 24tl
inst will adjudcate at my Office, at u o'clock M
W the above contract. " A
nll2 o. DEBUYS, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City OF New Orleans !
Re remembered that the 9Th March, 1861 before me- the
subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and p Jan
vier Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company Of
New Orleans who being duly sworn according law, do de-
pose say that the above Rccouts inst ard true and
correct transcript from he books of the SHid Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
II. P. JASVIER, Secretary.
Sworn to ard subscribed before this 18th day Of March,
1856. G. Y. JONFE,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have declared dividend Of twenty per
cant on the earned premiums Of the year ending March 18th,
1855 which scrip certificates will be issued and after the
first day Of Jnnc next.
The Company continue TO insure against the pers Of the
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. III the current rates Of
premium.
Office, southeast of Camp and Nnclez streets.
CHARLES BRIGGS President,
A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
H. P JANyIER Secretary.
New Orleans, March q, 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

g9# CONF TROLLER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, May ], 1855.
Resnlrsa That the Comptroller be- and he is hereby
authorized required to give notice. BY standing adj
vertseynent the official Journal that IN accordance
with the ninth section of ordinance No. 144 approved
March 80 1854 the Council will not pay any bill against
the City unless contracted under authority of an order
from the Comptroller in accordance with the ordinance
R referrad to. Al Isignedl E. L. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
[Signea L. H. PLACE, i
President Board Of Aldermen
ApproyedA pril %, 1855. sly s*4
Isgnsdl JOHN L. LEWIS Mayor.
Ths attention Of The officers Of the city and Of the
public respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
d 9s5SS9 $3.50 f s.5s O. De BUYS,
h myie III Comptroller City of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Orleans City Of New Orleans, 5
Be it remembered that the 18th Of June 1855 before
the subscriber Justice of the Peace and for the city
said personally appeared John Pemberon President and A.
Schroeder Secretary OF the Merchants Mutual Insurance Com
pay Of New Orleans who being duly sworn according to law
do epo5e and say that the above Just and true
and correct transcript the books Of said Company.
JOHN PEMlERTON President
A. SCIIREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed before me- this 18th day of june 1866
c. V JONTE
Second Justice ur the Peace for tie Parish Of Orleans
The Board of Directors declared dividend of Fifteen
Per Gent the earned premiums participating in the
profits Of the year ending 3ls May 1855 for which scrip
fcles will be issued and the LIST Of August 1855
JOHN PEMBERTnN, President
A. SCF!REIBER, Secretary.
Nj Drtno,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

Ny TE4iDESGE, situated in the town Of Claiborne, on
~ miles fof. tie hbn Springs Two low pressure boats r."
atIor1 all e conyenienceS required for pleasant Snmne' %
n tnre 9 sx s aS o eo % na cbo
be scrbed Its s@ubrty may be jadsed from the e
family Of children and workien and have never called IN
Tee property consists Of twoory Brick Ionse four
bHo and four nboHe with necessary ogS"p&s oS re-,
feet dTs The nn can be &c t. % or r @fFe G
For term, which be low, apply to Mr.. KENn1, No. %
cfms FIX street or to the 'o''eFos o'Saso9 E.! GsSiERr
OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND CONSOLE
p&lH sf Go11n a o
f. The A raSr ay saf the @ cr who ~
1a and 91ee agdn h i2eTy Ssles na rpetsn T.
Ss, 5.> W. '''s s' u 'SAS'' 40 '''s' ' wv ,'.'
under suPsrntsnence the Commi,sonc elected BY H.
people Of the State under the new constitution to cA"mRe An1
XII tiebet, he;e Lotteries ad ali certificate, Of naek
ayf s the a n fs X HkESN
soiated Lotteries, Baltimore Mi. A OILERS fraaiuent.
which they drawn etc., ETC. will be eheerfuy given by al
OH FIX Brennan, Baltimore Nd.
- THE WATCH STORE, NO. I; CANEFs
III ~! GBeGnKS9 VIZ Il Ky ?1TS SG FsTo
aR variety Of fancy goods Of tic latest patterns
t hnt Inc w ''' p' spawn " - ' WIN ~
Diamonds mounted, and Jewert repaired and manuft'sra
TO order.
N. B.-Old Gold and Silver bought.
o2oIy GREGoR / WILSON
Joseph HUEFY, % CAMP STREET IMPORTER,
y Wholesale and Retail Dealer in fine Watches Jewcry Rich
Fancy and Staple Goods No 20 Camp street Under the City O
tel New Orleans respectfully invites the attention Of WHOLESALE
AID Retail Dealers and purchasers to his VERY La RtE
supplied throughout the year.
SHE'LL C0MRS-Imtnion Shell and Buffalo Combs Of overy
style and variety.
BRUsiIESof descripion Of his manufacture AMI
.PomatrFn Fancy Soaps, etc
MEANS, PURSES Pocket Books, Work Foxes, Portable
Desks together with an endless variety Of Porte anomalies
GUNS, PISTOLS, Knives, Coils and Warmers Revolving is.
tolls Scissors, Ra2ors Life Preserves, Fishing Reels and
Tackle, variety to SHIT the most determined
WATCHES, JEWEl.RY, etc. ~
The stock in this line consisting Of the I. T. Cooper NJ
Tobias and real Joseph Johnson movements with fine assert
met OF Swiss and English Levers together with large stock
Of ns Eastern iewery SyST;sare, ETC. have been selected
with care by F. ROBERTS, for many engaged in
the Wholesale business and having been purchased exclusively
for cash great inducements will be offered purchasers
E> Every article warranted represented Or the money
funded
n~ Watches, Jewclry, ETC., carefully Repaired md war
ranttI ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

,gESs. JAMES tIcCABIa, CORNER OF CARoN-
a4Is5Sdcet aud julia streets,
a~Esssys GARDENER AND FLORIST.
4 Every variety Of Ornamental Plants, Roses, Shrub
berry Fruit Trees large variety Of Shade Trees compri
ing Magnolias, Tallow Trees China ASH Oak and Locust 1000
Rhubarb and Strawberry Plants, inst imported.
Gardens laid out and plants furnished the reasonable
terms.
u5N All orders puncinnliy attended to- iA3l In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21
Third District Pound

40 IT
WNT AS brought 10 the Third District Pound No. 80,
WY Eysian Fields street. as esray---
One gray or roam Poney, with foal, about 10
1-s hands high shod before, uninseigible brand on
left shoulder 48
Which, if not claimed within ten days and the ex-
penses thereon paid, will be sold At public auction, at
said pound, on M CNDAY, the 2fh lnsl., al o'clock
PM. AUG. S. PHELPS, Street Commissioner.
"A New Orleans, March 18Th, 1856. MIA is %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21
WooD1yARD's GARNET FuIsNI-

~ WUUUWA ARDS VABENkIT ENKNE-
Fl TURE WAREROoMS, No. IT'S Magazine street and II
" Julia Strce..-FurnuTe Of every variety for sale and
T made to order in good and substantial manner, Office
Furniture made and repaired Hotels, Ships, Steamers
and Boarding supplied with Furniture and Bedding
the shortest notice.
n B-IIavng taken the large brick-house Julia street
Magazine he prepared store quantity of good, for
families leaving the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21
Fourth District Pound.

MAS brought 10 the Fourth District Pound. jack
Wy son street. between Constance and Laurel streets
as estrays-
4 One Cow, body mostly white, head and neck red
brndled cropped and the other split. and large
hole in each horn -l.75 =
One large red Cow, white under the belly, with
brand III front of the right horn R. W
One white female Goat with long horns. @ nj
! Which, if not claimed within ten days and the
pelses thereon paid will be sold public auction
said pound, on MONDAY. the 24lh instant, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

pistrie Il ST. rue des Glands E M CONNIE
epaVe-- rs sa i
Une petite Jumen, grise on girls bal, avec poulain,
hauts denvron 10 IL mains, ferree devant, une
etampe ininelligibeta jrepaue gauche.
81 les dts animaux ne sont pas reclames dams dix
jour-, ct les depenses payees lis seront vendus Fen
4cbere publique dit depot, LUNDI lie "a ~du cou-
rant a a heures P. NJ. =-E
AUG. S. PHELPS, Commissare des Rues.
~ alle- o reanS lie Ii mars 1856. MID Is ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

TUJURE PASTE AND GUM DROPS-OF Su.
P''''' H4N''' '''>''' g. n. MORRISON,
Ee4 Il Mags1iRe street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

r WRIGHT q CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they offer to supply
General Depot Special Agency No. Isl amp u Charres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

U L etc conduit depot des epaves du Quatrieme
District, rue Jackson. entire les rues Constance ct
Laurel, CONNIE epaves-
b Une Vache ayant Ia plus grande pariie du corps
blanc, la ,tete ct le raves de rouge, une oree
ecourtee ct paure fendue ct de grands trous dams
chaque eorne
Is Une crosse yache rouge, blanche sous lie yenlre,
avec une etampe audevant de la corne drole tR. W
Une CAevre hlanche cornes tongues.
81 les dts amimaux sont pas recamees dams dix
ours ct les spenses payees, lis seron vendns PEN
chere publlque, au dit depot, LUNDI "a couran 10
heures A. NJ
AUG. s. PHELPS,
Commssaire des Rues.
%N:lIe. Orleans lie IS de mars 1856. mia is %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-21

Net profits year ending 3lt May: 1856 S4093 63
REHABILITATION.
Amount of earned premiums above 80 03
Less Of premiums phil by the
Merchants Insurance (oid) Company
for re-inSuring their outstanding poll
cies, and which they abandoned
their right to profits, per contract. 1000 %
Premiums paid by parties who have abun-
doned their rights to profits, in
6leraou Of ten per cent interest, say 1924 II 49, .
- 2pO32+ II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
From the Delaware express.
The Lie Nailed Again.

We have received The following note
from Messrs. A. g. J. Oliver of .he Fer
gusonvile Academy. who are now tenn
porarily in New York, furnishing still
farther proof of the Protestant antecedent
and present faith OF Col. Fremont.
NEw Ycak, Sept 80, 1856.
To the Editor of the Delaware Express:
SIR-ln the town of Davenport, which
we lei, abou, week ago, the few who
oppose the election OF Col. John G. FREE
mont. do SO on the ground Of his being a
Ronlan Catol,c.
In order to be able to refute this charge
we called on Col. Fremont yesterday
morn,ng, a, his residence. No. SO 9lh
street. and lnterrogated him in regard tc
his religion. HIS reply was, that the as
sert,on ofhis beng Romanist, IS entire
iy uithoaa foundation; that he IS nor ,and
aluays has been Protestant.
SO satisfactory is the evidence that h
is Protestant, tha. though constant.
hearing political discussions, we have no
heard since coming here, the charge Q
Catholicism made against him. Your
in the cause Of truth.
A. OLIVER,
| lTlVER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
Currant Tree,

Having noticed that curran, bashes may
as well be made tress as shrubs, con-
cluda to tell you how have seen il done.
In the spring Of 1891. my ia,her CON-
meneed garden. and among other
things set cuttings for current bushes
| determined 10 experiment on one OF
those cuttings; /; and ss soon Ms il grew.
| pinched off all the leases, except the
top tuit, which let grow The cutting
was about fourteen inches loag, and dur
ing the summer, the sprout from this
grew ten inches.
The mex, spring pinched off all the
leaves to about hall way up the frs,
years growth, so as to leave the lowest
limbs two feet from the ground. 1,
branched well, aud became handsome
little dwarf tree. When it came 10
bear fruit. il was more productive than
any other bush in the garden, and the
fruit larger.
/. was less infested with spiders aud
other insects hens could not pick OF
the fruit, and grass and weeds wcrs
Wore easily kept from the roots. and j,
was an ornament instead ol blemish.---
Now | would propose tina, curran. cut.
,ings be set 10 rows about four or five
fee. arar, eoch way, Gle, them be long
and straight ones, )and trained into trees
-.Michigaa Farmer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
No. IA.
Vinegar Plant

Eps. rg fsi. FAaMsr, Perhaps s,me ct
your lady readers may Wish 70 know sofnetnlag
N NE of the Vinegar Plant The information
can impart IRON my own examination, win b.
of eonss ienes TO those, situated ~ am, ~ y
considerable distance from place where good
vinegar Gao be procured.
Lat Jay friend seat me piece of plant
about inches square, with directions for max
ing-also some vinegar. the latter was sharp,
with good boiy, bat very dark and turbid. Tne
direc ions called fnr common molasses ! &C
cordingly filtered gAlloa o. rain water, into
which put pound ~ clarified sugar. | 2
pint Of golden syrup. After drst stirring we'll
poured the sweetcncd water into stone jar aud
set II on shelf about eight feet from the kitch-
en- stove, with strict injunction to my girl not 10
move L. then placed the plant carefully on
the liq aid, put the lid on the jar, And lsft II 10
perform its my sterious operations.
la six weeks opened the jar, pat 10 skim
mer, and removed from the top of the liquid
new plant, about nine inches la diameter, Or tue
size of the surface Of the vinegar. This plant
was thick and frn. Uildcrnea Snd adhsriax
to Il, WAS the piece pat In the jar; IL was dark
er aud nearly rotten. Ga pouring OF the con :
tents of the jar, found bad nearly gallon OF
sharp, light eoiered. lmpd vinegar. then se.
two gallons more, and this morning found The
like results
After shs vinegar has acquired certain do,
gree Of strength. the original piece Of plant rots
away, and that causes turbd iastead Of clear
vinegar which was the case with thst my friend
sent ms. While each ar Of vinegar II making,
new plant Is growing, % that one can havet tbs
pleasure Of presenting to their friends nuoleas.
around which au endless number of plants can
be grown. Ak
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01

II Is reported that miserable mlscre-
ant, when maddened by drink, in Kan
sas, 'bet pair of boots that he would
bring IN free-soil scalp on his return
from camp, that he went out abou,
two miles, aud meeting perfect s,ran.
ger, man from Illinois, in a buggy, un-
armed, he shot him through the head In
dian like scalped HIM, and returned with
his bloody trophy, winning his wager
Some OF our papers would convey the i'm.
preston that such barbarity was charge
able to the whole South and it is publish.
ed and commented upon, in order to in
crease the fury Of sectional strife, No
sane, sober man, believes that such an
outrage would be approved Of In any
civilized, much less Christian state. Tue
miserable villain who perpetra,ed the
deed, we venture, Eevsr was worth the
price Of slave in his life; nor did he
care pin about slavery or freedom in
Kansas, and when sober, would, depra.
we'd as he Is, shudder at the ,hoagbt OF
such crime. Blu, he was drunk, and
whisky will convert anybody. North or
South, into a devil, ard fit him Tor any
crime. The accounts not fabulous) OF
the arsons, robberies, rapes and murders
committed by pro.slavery derotees on
the free state settlers of Kansas, reveal
the fact that Captain Whisky is the great
author and instiga.or Of mischief. Why
will not our contemporaries, North and
South, unite IN crusade against this out.
law. whose character is 50 base, that nc
credible witness could utter word in hls
favor7 Is it because they are ignorant oi
the factsl Is j, not, rather. because they
wish to make political capital ou, Of bis
villainles, and know tina, his expulsion
from Kansas would restore comparative
quiet, or, at least, mitigate the horrors ol
fraternal strife! Not day passes IT
any Of our states, that whisky does mo-
induce somebody to dash out his wife.
or his ohildren's brains upon his OWE
hearlh-s:one. No marvel. then, that i
should make man scalp his fellow, es'
pecially when encouraged and protected
by PARTISAN politicians. We don't be-
lieve that freedom or slavery in Kansas
had anything to do with the recorded out
rage. Whisky in Kansas. is the prope
caption for these vilainies.
We would not insinuate that there i
nothing in the issue between the Nor,l
and South, calculated to excite the feel
ings and provoke exceesses, nothing l.
stir the blood of good men and bad me
on both sides of Mason and Dixon's line
But we do mean to assert. that wlthou
the intoxicating bowl, scenes would M
be enacted which would make savag
blush. We would vindicate our country
men, both North and South, from ,b
charge of being barbarlans. - Crusader
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-01
From the N. Y. Times, Oct 20
The Direct Vote La November.

The Black Democracy are ia parox-
ysms Of exultation. Their frantic cries
show how great had been their recen,
alarm. Compare the feeling now with
that of February last among their ranks,
and tbe amazing growth Of the Republi-
can party will be measured. Pennsyl-
sanla and Indiana, tha, voted SO heavily
for General Pierce. are saved by mea-
gre majoutles. Let those Republicans
who feel desponding remember that in
both OF these States tens of thousands
among the Democrats support Colonel
Fremont because he is true Democrat
Of the Jefferson aud Jackson sch~ol, bu.
vote with their old associates upon mat.
tesr of canal, financial and domestic pol.
icy within their own States. Get them
recall among their own friends the many
wao, disllking the turmoil and excite
ment OF local election, will, at all haz.
ards. vote Tor freedom when the true is.
sue comes up. Why, in one year the
Free-Soil child has become giant! A
wise Providence, in momen,arily STOP
ping the tide of resistance to Slavery.ex.
tension, is but giving time for the food
to strengthen. The check of local de.
fea, will Danish that ruinous confidence
which infected the Republican ranks. -
LIE, the men who fight for Fremont and
Free Soil, pluck from the net,le danger
the flower safety. A fortnight devoted
TO organization in every town--to can
vassing every vote-to acquaintlng every
elec,or with the true issue--to substltu
ting desperate valor for confident enthu
siasin-to caring Tor ones own immedi
ate precinct-and the second great con
test for freedom in our National hislor'
will lie wen. To dread defeat, and t,
realize tue fell influence of disaster, ar
often more favorable TO the development
Of the soldier than to confidently expec
victory. 1t was this dread and reallza
ton which nerved their opponents i
Southern Indiana and Eastern Pennsyl
sana. Every vote Tor Slavery in thos
States has been brought out, but ther
are forces OF Freedom yet in reserve, an
there is time yet fo- strong pull all te
gether.