davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
The Ohio Legislature and the Slavery
Question.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, April 21.-The Ohio Legis
lature adjourned sine die Saturday, having previ
ously passed the bill making it penitentary offence
to claim or hold slaves in Ohio, to undertake to
carry away from the State slave, any person of
color. This is intended to prevent the operation Of
the bred Scott" decision of the United States Su-
preme Court. Resolutions were also adopted decar-
ing it to be a duty to use all power consistent with
the national compact to prevent the increase to mt
gate, and finally eradicate slavery; and that the ordi-
nance of 1884, far as it slavery should be
extended to all the territories of the United States.
The Senators and Representatives in Congress from
Ohio were requested to vote against the admission of
any State unless slavery is excluded by its constitu-
ton [Ielegraphic dispatch to the New York Times,
of the 22dnst. -
The Senators and Representatives of Ohio-or
rather large majority of them-would readily vote
the freeso way without instructions. But we do not
think they will ever be called upon to vote against
the admission of slave State as we see no probable
tyof slave State ever applying for admission into
the present Union. And should such application be
made, have not the smallest doubt it would be re-.
fused. Thus the American world wags at present
and will continue to wag, we much fear for many
years to come.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
N&h ORLEANS 1aiIp Grestent
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1857.
Talk on 'Cllangc.

There was a marked falling off in business yester-
day. Every steamship and every steamboat leaving
port goes crowded with passengers. Yet there is a
goody congregation daily at the several places of re-
sort The chief topic is the late cold weather and its
sad effects We learn that in some sections cotton
has been planted twice, and to plant the third time
there is not sufficient seed in the country Some of
the many thousands of bushels of seed sent North
during the past winter to be compressed for oil
would if now here, pay large profit.
1t is now approaching the lst of May, and it is
about time to be expecting that rush of cotton Spin
ners in Manchester will be anxiousy looking for those
300 900 bales which to arrive in the month of
May 1t is also time for to learn where these bales
are. The decrease in receipts at all the ports still
Notwithstanding to our cyphering, as well as that
of neghbor the Price Current it now not far from
900 bales.
1t is idle for cotton operators particularly for those
who have been disappointed this season in realizing
good commissions to be making such remarks as
appear below, particularly in the face of no stand for
this seasons crop to be attained before some time in
the month of May. The following extract is from.
another New York circular route for Europe. The
question is simply this what is the supply of cotton
and what is the demand? This, that and the other,
"ooue 81 mum year, duu sO muCn t0e year pre-
vous is altogether foreign to the present position of
the cotton trade Of the world. The stock it appears
is to be sweed to $50 900 bales For the sake of the
country, and onr friend Mr.. Bull in particular, we
should be glad to it swell up those figures But
we think the swell will be like many other calcu-
lations made during the season.
East year, with the strong conviction that was en-
teraned OF the crop being beyond the wants of the
world it was generally expected by manufacturers in
this country that sufficient surplus would remain
for disposal during the summer to give them good
selection. Accordingly they entered upon the summer
with comparatively small stock and subsequently to
this date last year. they took Isl 90 bales This sea
SON. on the contrary they have partake of the gener
ally received idea that crop of O00 900 bales would
fall greatly short of the demand and therefore that no
cotton would remain for their supply during the sum
lner Hence they have, to very great extent, ahti
cipated their wants for the remainder of the season.
and there are few of the larger manufacturers who do
not now hold from five to six months stock. We do not
therefore, look for further buying to any extent on
American account in any of markets, unless at
great decline in price, Hence the bulk ofpresent stock
of 447 900 bales, which will be swelled to about 75O
900 bales by future receipts will be available for ex
port to whoever will take it at prices satisfactory to
the holders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

CoTToN.-The receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending at 6 O'Clock last evening, by the Laurel
Hill, from Bayou Sara DO bales R. W. Powell, from
Princeton, 800 Col. Edwards, from Shreveport 49,
Swan, from Shreveport, "A W. G. Young, from
Washington, l22; Mexico, from Galveston, Is W.
A. Andrew, from Trenton, 1O1 schooner e. Ber-
nard, from Sabine Pass, 1914. Total, 1925 bales.
Receipts, corresponding day last year, ,296 bales
Exports yesterday, for New York, G93 bales !;
Bremen, ,0lS; Boston, So. Total, ,7e4 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

STORM IN THE NoRTH-The storm which prevailed
in the North on the goth, was very severe and eX-
tended over large space. At Baltimore rain snow
and hail alternated, accompanied by very high wind.
At Reading and Pottsvlle Pa fell to the depth
of twelve inches, and the iron roof of the machine
shop of the Reading Railroad at the former place,
was crushed in by the weight of the snow upon it.
Teegraphing was seriously interfered WITH several Of
the lines being prostrated. At Havre-de-Grace o
schooner sailing up the bay was seen to capsize and
go down, and it was supposed that all on board
perished.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
ksN @ TEEsi n .s|5lll lTT0NAL

kaA % I EISTAL 3 i nFfT1ToT k2TTh r. iTH
the chain of between the Mississippi
WHEELiSG, isiii BENwooD and nAkKERsBuRe, ON THE
WAsHINGroN CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST
na ~ which places it rntes with A1lR0ADS and STEAM
R5nT y sS % YF THfSGH FL @ M s Te W i he GTY
can be procured TO which point well BALTIMORE
the shortest most direct and in every respect the rea
Tickets New York enabled reach cities Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York the cost of ticket York
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
information TO visit on of the principal cities in the Union
less cost than can be afforded by any other route,
SJ TO passengers from New Orleans, Vcksburg Natchez
Memphis and the South generally, travelling BY the boats
by The Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections
tiHsT-They mays leave the boats CAIRO ( the mouth
SANDoyAI- ais miles PANA. 172 niles and thence by
Ohio and mississippi Terre Hante and Alton Railroad
easward by h route the trayeer through rerre
South western river eler MAY continue upon
then take the CARS FOR THE EAST, via -the Little Miami
AIR four miles below Wheeling where he takes The cars on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 3A 49, =, -
only aodir TcEst 10 ali the Eastern cities at
the aschhrecdty other New York only it
is ao the shortest speedy and direct all the leading
points in the East The distance from
only 5l6 miles being about 100 miles shorter New York
by any other route There less changes s route
and consequently less detention than by any other.
r3 By the Express Train Of this rone the
to oBAITIMoRE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREE
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
E2 Through Tickets, allowing the holders stop
point on the route and resume their journey pleasure
j. REMEDY METTEE,
,or-,- :, ,r Agent B. Il o. R. r., New Orleans.
M. neral AyapJ D-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE FROM PRIsoN.-Two con-
viets escaped from Sng-sing prison recently by
boring through the thick marble walls of their CELL
ascending to the attic, forcing their way through the
roof and then descending from aheght of five stories
by means of n rope,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

GEN. JAcEsoNs SNUFF Box AGAIN.-A special
committee of the New York Common Council met
few days ago to consider the proper manner of award
ing the snuff box which Gen. jackson wied to the
brayest man in the Mexican war. Gen. Scott was
present. by invitation and advised the committee to
consult by letter. Gems. Quitman, Twiggs, Shields,
Harney, Smith and Wool. If the committee wished
he would write the letters, and frank them the object
being to inquire their opinion what soldier from the
State OF New York was the bravest man in the Mex-
can war. The committee accepted the Generals
offer very gracefully and thus the proceedings ended
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

ATFEMFFED ABDUCTIoN.-A PhlladeIphia paper OF
the 3lst, relates the following
-Four men were held to bail on Sunday on the
charge of attempting to abduet Alice Weldon, the
sister Of three of the parties Miss Alice Weldon is
about sixteen years of age and having, in opposition
to the wishes of her relatiyes (who Catholics)
joined the Baptist Church, they laid in wait for her.
it is alleged on Sunday afternoon, nt Fourth and
Washington streets, and attempted to force her to go
with them, when the police arrested them She is
employed as a domestic in the family of Mr., Webb,
living on Jefferson Avenue, and she was entced out
on Sunday afternoon by another female for walk,
when the assault was made. The affair caused much
excitement i'll the vicinity where it occurred
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.--On the 10th train on the
New Jersey Central Railroad ran into rock on the
track near Easton, Pa. The engineer and fireman
were severely hurt, and the locomotive greatly dam
aun1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

ST. CHARLES....F Z Wilson, st Charles La; j NJ Conner
Mt; Mathews, pr rs Coyngon, Ia ; NJ g Neil o;
Warning, Port WaStug'on; NichOlls h Eonl, AscGu-
sion; Tho as Mctalley and IaIy Huntsville Mediation
Baton Roigr; Gcming, N Brewster New York; DIR Bird
sail Miss Kate BirdsIl, FrancirO; HAslan York
JN Scott EieerSg2 Pilot, ilasiags, lady md two
New York; + MADAM Havana; l. Nusbeller, X Hawks
New York; Barker, louisville; J Baker PhaIephR,
Pa T slohner and lady, Hamburg John Valance and
]Gnkns, B9on NJ Gonzales, York Chas Chande4. Mrs
DXen, Ill: VIM Il. Wool Mbury, Mass, EnOch Gore, John
Iheld Sort,onr Ca Miss Davis Anoa:o TcS; apt
" w Berriugtn, Ky; Capt l. Williams, Capt G Conkn,
Lieut. SanartA W Moore, Nicarnsua; BTashsr, o;
GrHean Ohio Uapi Griffin, Empire City, W IL Cloves,
Nclagu, fr cts Webb lady and servant, 81 Charies F
DrailIr, Va; JWneilettrk, La.
CITY N%yor We;kcgu; philadelphia: REYNOLDS, I@;
Ncne MeGpGi,; arbee and lady, In; keteh I'M, Ky:
jus n NJ ART; Nichols " Pass Jna NJ Baldwin, " q
Caper, tip @ Hunts: SArplus, VI r, Mic Hunu lrnyi
II " lG.si j unic SN Il Scott, Mep0yli Capt W
iurse.I, NogiIy j ijas:l, y X Il ~ Reel Erk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

There was point in the quaint remark of a plain
farmer to somewhat trinscendental preacher Take
care sir, you do not put the hay so high in the rack
the lambs cannot reach it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

WIrHDRAwAL OF LANDS. The Commissioner of
the General Land Office has issued instructions for
the withdrawal of the public lands in the Sateof Ala
bama falling within the probable limits of the grant
aid in The Construction Of that portion Of theraroad
from Savannah to Mobile which falls within the limits
OF that State and the branch road from Eufanla to
Montgomery These instructions require the lands to
ever thus excluding pre-emptions well ordinary
sales. The great body Of these lands situated in
the Eba district, in the southeastern portion of the
State. Washington Union, ed ~ u .fs4zS .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

INTERIOR ITEMs.-The Houma Ceres, OF the 25th,
has the following: Fl.
We are enduring the most terrible weather ever
known here at this season OF the year. Severe and
repeated frosts at night with continued north winds
and the hopes of tllers Of the soil. Unless change
ance Of desert. p
On the morning of the 23d inst. the dwelling and
ell the outbuildings belonging to Nv hovinsqui Bon
villain, of this parish entirely destroyed by fire.
and horrible to relate his Oldest child persisted in the
flames.
We clip the following paragraphs from the Thibo-
daux Minerva, OF Saturday last. s
The frost and ice visible on the morning of Thurs
day last the sd inst is without parallel in the his
tory of our State-that is, in this portion of it,
We learn that Gov. Wickline has commissioned our
talented young friend Z. Mauran, ESQ.,. of Asstimp-
ton, as Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial Dis
trict in lieu of the Hon. ]. j. Roman, elected Judge
The appointment is an excellent one, and reflects
credit on the Chief Executive. ~ F q
That Assumption politician who promised to sup
port Judge Cole, but informed him at the same time
that he would draw tight party lines in case he
should oppose Judge Lea for Associate Justice says
the lines rotten to the core, and broke before he
could tighten them. We wish him better luck should
he again be similarly engaged,
Pleasure unattained is the hare which we hold in
chase, cheered by the aror of competition the ex-
the echo of the horn the ambition OF being in at the
DEATH Pleasure attained is the same hare banging
qp in the sportsnaus hrdeg, worthless, disregarded,
IISnfsel and dead 't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
o H 10 RIv f R .

VIII leave MONDAY. May 1ltI at O'Clock p NJ
IT, - FOR LOUISVIlLE-TH FINE
passenger steamer WOotiford, James Ma
ther, master, will leave for the above for Louis
vile, Evansville, paducali, Cairo, Hickman New Madrid,
Memphis Helena Napoleon, Vicksbrg and all intermediate
landings For freight passage having unsurpassed accom-
modations, apply on board, to
all SNAPP Il HITE, Front street
HS Apan of her cabin be and stateroos secured
by applying to the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
THE Iron RouSE REST

5Ezg, RA Mt and OYSTER SALOON Tchoupitonlas
Na4s53I NJ street, opposite ST. Mmys Market.
49, a4....s JAS. McNhMEE, Proprietor,
Ber leave 10 inform his friends shipmEstes and the public
generally that has opened in connection
viii his coffee and Oyster Saoor Tchoppoulas
street opposite Narys Market where all the ecacies of
tbe can head all hpns The
and accommodating and efforts the part OF the undergn
ed viii be omitted make his establishment eqral any
omen in lie It's proximity the steamboat and ship land
inrs OF the First District will make it specially convenient
masters of yesses aud the public generally. NIL Sm
N4sSIiI,A sNLT-22 yCnI l>IclS Manila Salt cargo of
- a. +. COCHRAN kHAII,
aIa ST. CtESyeTsTaet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
Leaves every THURSDAY at 5o,clock p NJ
H- REGULAR TIIJTRGIlAV

49, tsSS Mail Packet steamer Capitol Cant j NJ
White, lin place Of the R. w. McRae) will leave
FOR Garona Landing, Ashton Pcher's Point, skpwi,'s
Rss "g1r ana aSon G K0dFsy go
queine and Donaldsonylle elegant and swift
packet steamer CAPITOL, Capt j. NJ White din place of the
W. hcRhe) will leave above For freight passage ap
ply on h,as1 e@' - '"'e0' ny
~ SNAPP IITE 4 Front street.
steamer Capitol Invariably rets to yicshrre every
Saturday morning. in time for the O'Clock cars leaving Vck
burg for The interior - 7 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
TENNEssEE RIVER :

Leaves on TUESDAY. April 28th at O'Clock P NJ
r. FOR TENNESSEE RIVER
lssslAAkS The splendid steamer Eastport, W Harri-
River Eastpo Florence Tuscnba For freight or PAS
sage, apply on board or to 0
aI SNAPP & HITE, Front street:
The steamer Eastport will take freight for Puducah
caro- fickmsn Memphis, Helena Napoleon and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

SSS- FOR SALEi-A SUPERIOR Al asst SAIL
Mr ing Snip of 2D1 bales capacity VIII he sold Low to
ssasAAssaz sssssasseA1Asssaz, CLOSE Il concern. Apply to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

els r--,, .--s-, .--r-, ,-;z===z===z, GREAT E NJ
- .t5tsszsHoRTEsT, GHEAP.
To-
Chicago Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Fslls New York Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal, Saratoga Springs the
White Mountains
splendid passenger leaves Esw Orleans daily
o'clock F. NJ from Cairo from which point there continuous
railway communication with all the Northern Eastern
cities.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily 81.
- Morning Express at 6 A. NJ.
Evening Express at 8 p NJ.
Connecting Mt sANDoyAL with Ohio Mississippi Rail
road for ST. lonis at PANA with Terre Haue Alton
road for Louisville and Cincinnati at DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jacksonville Saples
LAsALLE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island, Dav
enpor and Peora ct MENDOZA with Chicago and Bnrling
ton Railroad for Gasbug Burlington Quincy
Iowa, arriving at DU UNLEITIf in "a hours.
One of the Minnesota Packet
eh for St Paul and all intermediate landings arrival
the cars from Cairo.
Going East there is change of between Cairo and Chi
and but three from Cairo New
IN IS hours Niagara Falls IS hours hours
Baggage check red through.
8 For through tickets information apply the Illi
nos Central Railroad Ticket Office the St. Charles Ho
tel St. Charles street, New Orleans.
as ly W. f. REDDING, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
o U AC HIT A YER

Leaves on THU RSDAY, April Goth Mt P. NJ
fpTgss REGULAR DUACHITA RIVER
Passenger packet steamer w. A. Andrew,
WIN. Cooper master, will leave
Trenton Monroe Columbia Harsonbuag Trinity and nil in
temedate landings the Blnck Ouacha rivers For
freight or passage, apply on board, to
a2S SNAPP & HJTE Front sreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at P NJ
, IT. REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
Packet.For Carolina Landing, Ash Pitchers
ass@ Point; Skipwith's Landing, Lake Providence,
Camack Landing Millikens Bend Vicksburg Grand ulf
Rodney Nachez Lake Washington, Point WoahIngton
The elegant and swift running passenger r.
w. Powell, f. Ests will leave above. For freight
or passage apply on board, or
mis- If 7 3. SMITH. 4 Tchounitnulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

ee .-r, r-z7s7z7=rz7- NEW EANS,
go 9Est y WESTERN RA1LRoAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Ferryboas connecting with the Passenger Trains
foot Of St. Ann street. jackson Square EVERY MORNING.
at TX o'clock precisely.
3 Outward Trains Leave
tttSteth Jepot ht y A. NJ
Arrive Brushear City, Berwck's at II NJ
5-1pward' Trains Leave-'rf-
Brashear City. p NJ
II.
Freight viii be received for Berwcks Bay Intermediate
stations the wharf foot of St. Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

,SSE- FtsIt SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
sSSkk5N The Al coppered fast smiling brig Abby Thax-
sr, really 10 receive freight. For terms, ap-
ply 10 GEO. W. HANsQN Y Co,
70 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29
FO r RED RIVER,

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, April Goth, at s p NJ
r% - FOR GRAND .ECDRE. NAT
1AkE chhoches, Alexandria, Cotile, Gortons LANDING
tsszs Barbn's banding Normans Landing ana ali IN
termedate landings Red Ryer Cane Little Rivers
the fine running light draught passenger packet
Rapfdes Capt John @. Dowty, will leave as above For
freight Or passage, apply on board or
a22 M SNAPP 4 IIITE. 4 Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-29

- Sails TUESDAY, the 18th inst -
fagt4Nt FOR KEY WEST, DIR ECT-THE FAST
jYlM sailing schooner Flying Arrow, F. Kicker mas.
lAter can take the bulk Of will sail as
ss7Sssssaboye. For engagements, apply 10
LfA2 BAREtLI & co 6l Common ST.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-03
r V A n d. b Y

There is an angel ever near,
When toll and trouble vex and try,
That bids our fainting hearts take cheer,
And whispers TO us-"By-and-by."
We hear it at our mothers knee;
With tender smile and lovelit eye
She grants some boon on childish plea,
In these soft accents-"By anG by"
What visions crowd the youthful breast
What holy aspirations high
Nerve the Young heart 10 do It's best,
And wait the promiSe-"By and BY
The maiden sitting sad and lone,
Her thoughts half uttered with sigh
Nurses the grief she will not own,
And dreams bright dreams of-'By and by
The pale young wife dries up her tears,
And stills her restless infants cry,
To catch the coming step, but hears,
How sadly whispered-"by and by
And manhood with its strength and will
To breast LIES ills and fate defy,
Though fame and fortune be his still
His plans that lie In-"By and by
The destitute, whose scanty fare
The weary task can scarce supply,
Greets the dim visage of Despair
With Hopes fair promise-"By and by
The millions whom oppression wrongs
Send mp to Heaven their wailing cry,
And writhing in the tyrantS thongs,
Still hope for freedom-"By and by
Thus ever DER life's rugged way,
This angel bending from the SKY,
Beguiles our sorrows day by day
With her sweet whisperings-'By and by
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-03
Golden Rules for Gardeners.

Never waste animal or vegetable refuse.
The very sOap.suds from the laundry are
rich manure.
Never grow bad variety Of anything
if you can help it. 1t takes the same room,
and wants the same attention as good
one. Never buy cheap seed.
Cover all seeds with ., least their own
thickness Of soil but as come of it get.
washed of you must allow for it.
Gather fruit in dry weather, and with
the sun shining, and place them as care,
fully in the basket as if they were glass
The smallest bruise commences decay
Meyer subject plant to a rapid change
of temperature. Sudden check or sudden
excitement are equally injurious.
Never grow the same crop, nor crops
of the same family twice on the same spot
without an intervening crop Of different
nature.
Never transplant shrubs and trees in q
growing state. However carefully it may
be done, the check is dangerous if not
fatal.
Keep all kinds Of plants under glass as
close as possible to the light.
Never tie up lsttucss or endives, OF
earth up celery, except when perfectly
dry. They are sure to spoil if you do.
Keep your plants clean.
Nov lawns before the dew is off the
grass, unless you have . machine, which
cuts it best when dry.
Rapid growth makes . mild favor
slow growth . strong one. Therefore
grow vegetables quick, and fruit uoder
atelY
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-04-03
Jefferson ON Colored Citizens.

The decision of the Supreme COurtdeny-
ing United States citisenship to any one
of African descent, would have been stout
ly rs.isted BY Thomas Jefferson were he
now alive, or he would have been as for
getful Of his early inculcations as the DEM
ocratic party now arc. 1t will be remem-
bersd that the outrage upon the frigate
Chssapeake BY the British frigats Leopold,
and the imprsssment Of four ssamen, two
Of whom were alien born and the other
two colosed men from Maryland, were the
primal causes Of the war Of 1872 with
Grea. Bri.ian. Jefferson protested against
the outrage in patriotic proclamation, in
which he said "This enormity was not
only without provocs,ion or ju'slh'0lo
cause, hut was committed with the avowed