davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
pETITIONs--OFFICIAL.
=, NEW oRprAss, Nov. 80, 1858.

To ehoaorable the Common Council ''' -''''
., - Of the city Of New Orleans.
THE UNDERSIGNED owners o real cSt e
fronting either de ST. Chtrlgs rect Respectfully e
non your honorable body to pass resolution ordering The
Comptroller TO sell contract to ST. ChRes from
Canal 10 julia street with square block pavement The wk
be done in accordce with section 9gue hundred nine.
teen the new City thTth approved March Is 1866 said
work 70 be done accordance with the grades furnished by
City Surveyor.
7 Irwin, 50 feet,
Geo i.awrN on, 9i feet.
Cora A SlOcumb, FER Q II Slocumb 154 feet,
Ida Sucomu, 80 feet
Ann Cox, per II Slocomb, rs feet.
Bank New Orleans, by Dnmeron Pres pro tenn 40 feet
DatDiel Fairfax; e feet.
ZacaaTie, 1856 feet
Fred Redewaid President Southern Bank 80 feet French
o Blinenu ~ feet,
Vim a GRsQuet. o. feet
h Sumner for himself and hers Of j p Whitney "a feet
Mary Il Lyman, pr L B SUMNER Atty, 20 feet.
philip Orumm, q fest.
Vim A GHsQuet, e feet
Ping 4 AvpndahU, 70 feet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
POAICE JAIL--OFFlCIAEl.

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on the
" Th Of DE ember tie blAcE boy ROBERT. Saws he
belongs Mr.. William Mason who Parish of TgT
erson La he is feet inches high and has on the
right foot
The owner will call and claim his property according law
+. BLANCHARD
Keeper OF City Police Jail.
Registered December Q, 1858
dL& t. THEARD, Comptroller.
WAS brought to the city Police .JnIl on the
" lst q Deeenher the gulf boy JOHN. sass he belongs
10 NF. William Utse, who resides il Parish Of
bon e h He is Eve feet six inches high and il blind Of tile
left
The owner Will call and claim his property ucCordU
Il. PLANEHARD.
Keeper Of City Police jail.
Registered December ?, 1858.
d5 1877 T. TUEARn. Comptroller.
WAS brought to- the city Police Jail on the
w I'll ct November The yellow boy MADISON SCOTT
Says he belongs to Mrs r Norton Tho lives in Greenvle
He is four feet three inches high.
The owner will call aud claim hspropery according
4. PLA&ClEARN.
Keeper Of City Police Jail.
% lot 7, THEARn. Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

NdElE&OE q CO., ), Dr. DEALERS IN CARPET
- gss, Oil Cloths ETC. No ia Cana ytreet.
N VIZ ( co. wH6as1LE SaRooahs doE4hR
~ Of Grayiei, Fulton aud New Isyee streets az
y 3 vWR$ hAH%Ds s. DENTzEL, tbTG %ETisIt
II gents Rrportcrs.WR respectfully in
bo 2 yT por .% 4 Re Seo@ 5sy pS ' s c2
stamped with The of the boat the trade he 4 in and aso
The Uame Of the captain and clerk and delivered At the CLERKS
office without putting the officers Of the boat any trouble
crescent to Office itoi Nov s.'t j. LIS. n1u
TBLGER Il SON, N. c., DEALERS IN ALI kinds
Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, corner Magazine aud
EABRE ~ CO., FRANC rs, FINE READY MADE
Clothing and Gentftmens Furnishing Coos corner Of ST.
Charles and Common streets under St. Charles liote
EROSF q; CO., DEALERS IN BOOTS SHOES Bro.
l gans, Hsts, Gaps etc, No 70 Magazine street.
" FRS II HGRbWSkE i 6'dTLER9 &c. Sc5 Is Hsga
'lny and " Grayter streets ------
Ei2uEh q JAM SON, ST APLE AND FANCY DRY
~ Goods of direct importation Nos 6 AMI IL 1harres street
CIGENiN Il CHALMERS, ATToFNEYs s 2aT@E&w
- No 40 Camp street, np stairs MIC II
GORDON & FOSTER DEALERS IN FLOUR
~ CORNER Poydras and New Layee streets layl2iy
GRATLAA, CuMMAGEHE - CO., CoHMIs
"a sion Merchants aud Importers Of Wines No % Custom
Fl AIT I r. 4: 4 Co, DEALERS NJ GEoGoEEIEs,
2toulaf street,
TT ENnElgs0N " GAINES, DEALERS IN CHI
- :
N %EsTsRS FR6hJitE, Nos Il New Lsyse ea5sI
LGhZAflsouss streets. 92h lydt|
fJUptJ L. PRACTICAL. OPFR ATOR IN CUPpfNG
u BIfE IT'D LHGGiIfNi No 3, ydrs street, 9ear
lump. Residence l9 ~ GhaIles T. negg Tot SCI y
FfEXS5oS, GEO. VI; y 81. SHIPPING AGENTS
a AVID COMMISSION MERCHANTS, y Campst.
,Tsg,Ia, =, ,,,,,.I,,,,s,vI tT,,+7y- 80 - -,
III Z = ~ t4JODESiCtt' JEWELLERS, corner Csnal
,,3y+-,s /. -. ~ = ,-r,1,,g-5 ,,1Il
49,, y. ~ ~ S2.t u " r q AtENIH AND
leans.
TrHyJEE, \ n snIp a. VIZ .,,s-FIl5y ,5Ipypp
N OF Ig,e2 I6e MD Howard ,rests New orIsu,s,
det. aH4j ttais
TT,,IryS ., ;. I,v,f,e. COMMISSION, ,55-g0p
N w'rdt' %erchsn.s No. Front opposite tie Canal
street cry PRrucuar attention 10 thc purchase and
'@e OIL All ktniSei Western PrelHce myll III
5TEEgsNy si,FFsgEEg1 tt5,,rssff4,f ,ftsRrFr. Nh
Il i,easr IL Lime Pan.s EIrdog 4ass tarrsr En5lss
'its1ur Pensacola Fire Bricks etc ETC. No IA Mays.
taest--et
| ANILLE. e.. G., ATTORNEY iT-LAW, No 10 Fx-
-...s...z- =
ilEOIS q CO.. j., DEALERS m STAPLE AND
.,...s.-5....---
#:At&tIOA SS iSAiSSpT, GL'9EHIERsr corner q
- -GL1 a-gl ~. l-Lt,Elez -lgEsL,.
s EJEFEfFUIg M IA. H. o. GA. COTTON FAg.
- TORS AND CbHHISSIGN 8IEREtANTs No q Old
navee.
r gIi,T r. rIT,Ts,T5T, I,-1,I--,T-,--5r- - 7,----f
IVY =, w
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY 2lst inst will
adjudcHte at my Office at IL O'clock NJ the above contracts
DIS III /. THEAtD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

- etc conduit au Depot DIES Epayes u Tnfsi6me District
Un cheyteau bTEu.
Uue ChGyre noire.
uue cetre uoige nyan uches buues Sur la cne al IN
bout de cOrle COH.
Tn cbeve brH, ayant dts rates sur lie dos ct poi
trine, les oreile5 Coupte.
81 les Its animauX pas recames dams dix ours
trRs pages i VeHdus Pencil pubque depot
le MEkCREpI, % Hecembe, ls5S, d 10 heures a NJ.
C. o. FI.EGuIER. CGmmissaire dps rues
Nouvele Orleans, II decenbrc, 1858. die % Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

I00DB, =. Sc, SHIRTS uEETLE3iGN'a FURNISH
= lag Goods and Fancy Articles Canal Royal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

y s,tA". ". y. SHAW ~
LA w. 81 W., ~ Co. COMMISSION AND FOR.
+AHIHG MERCHANTS. No, "A PoydreB street New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

A FEINIGNS, j. s., IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
iardwe Cutlery Stoves Fire Crates Paints, Ois, etc
No. ga Tchonpiloulas streets O2i ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

}51AGt#5ft&, s00uislCR & Co, COTTON EAO
TORS A ND COMMISSION MERGHA NTs, IS Factor,
Tvs, GRfoudel-t street. plsfyTk5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

Y ANfn N HUPkTNS,-
Secratdre lu GonseIL DIES As.istNn. Allernen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

ID EE@OLDS IL CO., VI. w, TRUNKS AND IN
IL dit Rubber tip5do No. ; }IaEuziHe street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

u AJLE5N " co, {. A., DEALERS IN STAPLE
n ai faD"S Groceries No9 Il Tchoupouias and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

S'FttA1 iE4EGit, SAMUEL O.. ATTORNEY AT
- Law, Notary Public and Commissioner the States Of
laouaa1a Georgia, Texas and Forid Office No 81 ROYAL
street. M9blle, Ala ia2S 6m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16
Iowa Banking LAWS.

The people of Iowa recently voted for OF
against two Banking 'projects-a General
Banking Law, and a State Bank. In Du-
buque, strong Democratic city, the major
jor!ty for the General Banking law was )
o65, and for the State Bank 1900. The
banking systems submitted have no doubt
been adopted by large maiorities. They
combine tho Ohio and New York plans ms
far as practicable, and will no doubt DO a
great improvement on the 'wild cats"
The change in public opinion touching
banks in Iowa within few years has been
marked, Iowa started out purely anti
bank State, and rode tho hard currency
hobby to death. So did Illinois and Wis
consin. The test Of experience has demon
strated mixed, convertible currency is nee
essary in the present condition Of States
and people Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16
From the Ohio State Journal, June %, 1858.
The Exiles OF EIoridn.

The following brief sketch taken from
Mr.. Giddings' now book, will give our read
ers some idea of what has been dono to ma
tionalize slavery. This volume is full of
interesting matter, and VIC hope every Re
publican will become acquainted with the
facts ii contains:
Most Of the troops were now Withdrawn
from Florida. General Worth retired from
the command, and the Florida War was
supposed TO have ended 1t had been
commenced with determination to RE-Ex-
SLAVE THE ExILEs. That object was, in
part, attained More than FIVE HUNDRED
PERSONS were seized and enslaved, between
the first of January, 1885, and the four
tesnth Of August, ls43. Probably one.
half Of thcm had been born free; the others
had themselves escaped from slavery. To
effect this object, FORTY MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS we're supposed to have been expended
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Were paid from
the public treasury for tie snslausmem oj
each person; and the Rves of at least three
toh,te men ioere sacrificed for tie snslare.
pec0t " soSfe NtUth DtUNs uc QCbSIiOId-
tion of our national morality was beyond
estimate, and tho disgrace of our nation and
government are matters Of incalculable com.
putation. The sufferings of tho Indians and
Exiles amidst such prolonged persecution,
such loss Of lives and properly, wo cannot
estimate, The friends and families who
were separated, the number of those who
wore made wrotched for life. tho broken
hearts we will not attemptto enumeratc.--
Nearly one-haIf Of tie ,ohole number weTe
consigned to the moral death Of SLAVERY, aild
many to that physical death which wa,
dreaded far less than slavery. After wan
dcring about in the wilderness thrice forty
years, they fell under the oppression, tht
persecution, the power Of a mighty nation
which boasts Of its justice, its honor, anC
love Of liberty We lament the sad fato o
those who died in that struggle; but will
deeper anguish and far keoner modification
wo deplore the unhappy lot Of those whc
were doomed TO drag out miserable exis
tence, amidst chains and wretehedness, sur
rounded by that moral darkness wbicl
brocds over The enslavcd portion of our fel
low beings in the Southern States.
The above work is published by Folett
Foster Il Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16
LOCAL TAXATION.

Tho people of Fremont arc again to be
loaded down with taxation. Tho taxes
will bo le mills on the dollar, or nearly
2 per cent. The Bank of England is loan
ing money at this rate. If it was to invest
little Of its surplus hcre, it might gather
the snug profit Of . mills on the dollar year
ly over and above taxation. Do tho citi-
zens OF Fremont intend always to bear this
oppression. Tho burden is put upon us by
our school board and town council. The
school board has levied all the law allowed,
and was only prevented from adding few
thousand more by the persistent refusal Of
the people to endorse their scheme for
new school house. Tho council has also
levied to the extent of the law, and have
added to that in order to pay off the iudebt-
edness left by the wasteful and incompetent
council Of last year. In this course both
the board and council have fulfilled to the
latter remark made concerning them some
months since. 1t was 10 this effect, that
man is no sooner elected councilman or
school director than he considers it his sol
emn duty 10 burden the people with all the
taxation that can be made legal. If these
honorablcs should fail to pile on the last
mill they could not sleep soundly. One
would suppose that in such year as this,
when not one man in ten can do more than
live, these digniiaries would be willing to
Tighten the taxation little if possible
But no, tho poorer the people, the more
they pile on. There will be many an own
or of n house and lotiu Fremont who will feel
heavily the burden of paving ls mills on
every dollar Of its valuation this fall. Such
a tax assessed on any town in tho state Of
New York, would raise an instant rebellion
and it ought to. pTnss
1t is a great pity that the people Of Ere
mont could not vote on tho 1st of January
next for council and a school board. They
would make sure thing of putting in mon
who would bring their taxation within reas-
onablo limits. The remembrance Of the
Is mills on the dollar paid on tho goth Of
December would operate both ways on the
corDoration of Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16
No. 96.-An Ordinance.


For the construction and maintenance of a
Silewalk on the east side of h7lJomne
street, IN the Incorporated Village of
Bellevue.
SECTION !. BE ii ordained by the Town
Council The Incorporated vHlage of Belle
vue, That, there shall be constructed and
maintained on tho east side of Kilbourne
street, in the said village, a continuous stone
sidewalk, commencing at the corner of Main
and Kilbourhe streets, and terminating at
tho southwest corner Of Fanny Z. Joints
lot, in said village. '' ~
SECTION .. Tho ground for said side
walk shall be graded under the direction and
supervision of the Street Commissioner of
said villago,and said sidewalk shall be made
to correspond las to quality Of stone, c,manner
of laying, width, ,&c.,) with those portions of
said sidewalk already made.
SECTION 8. Said sidewalk shall bo con
structed rs above specified and fully COM
pletcd by the first day of Nov. 1858, under
the direction and supervision of the Street
Commissioner of said village who shall
keep an accurate account of the cost of the
same, and which said cost shall be charged
and become lien on the lots or parts of
lots abutting on the sidewalk so built,
and upon each Of said lots or parts Of lots in
proportion to the distance each may lie
abutting said walk, and from tho time of
completing said walk abutting said lots or
parts Of lots according to the laws in force
regulating municipal corporations. 'oN
Propided, That nothing in this Ordin-
ance contained, shall be construed MS TO pre-
vent the owner or owners Of any Of said lots
or parts of lots, from constructing under the
direction of the Street Commissioner and
at their own cost, so much Of said sidewalk
as shall be contiguous TO their respective lots
or parts Of lots, if thereby the completion
of said sidewalk be not delayed beyond the
LIST day of October, 1858.
SEcrIoN 4, That upon the completion of
said sidewalk rs above specified, at the cost
of said village, contiguous to any lots or
parts of lots, if the owner or owners of the
lots or parts of lots charged with tho cost
fconstructing said walk MS aforesaid, shall
not on demand pay to tho Treasurer of said
incorporated village the said cost and charge
due on said lots or parts of lots, then the
same shall be collected ofthe-owner or own
ers by suit or out of the lots or parts of lots
in such manner as prescribed by law.
r"1 BENZ. P. SMITH, Mayor.
HENRY f. BRAMwELI, Recorder, 3f|
Bellevue, July 9th, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16
nemornl of Mr. nn.h.Po.,ma.ser .. clrde.

Removal OF Mr.. Bush, ,Postmesser as clyde.
We have line from friend in Clyde
stating that Mr.. John B. Bush, p. NJ, at
that place, has Just been decapitated, ",O,th-
out tic knowicdge or consent of single
democrat IN he m1dge." This is tho Ia
test act Of Lecompton vengeance near
homo. Mr.sRush has held the office about
six months, has been firm democrat all
his life--always on hand at the polls and
working for the success Of the party ticket
Honest, capable and true-held in high es.
teen by bis neighbors, his appointment was
highly popular ono with tho entire com.
munity doing business at the Office. Ho is
Just such man as tho administration should
retain in Office if it would command the re-
spect Of the people.
Why has he been removodY Simply for
adhering to tho well established and time
honored principles Of the democratic party.
His honesty of nature caused him to recoi
in disgust from the Lccompton iniquity and
for that he has fallen.
We learn that not single democratic
signature was procured against Mr. Bush in
the village, because none could be obtained.
A few manevering politicians in this place,
operating through English-Lecompton Hall,
we're tho dirty instruments by which the
decapitation was accomplished, and the
wishes Of the people of Clyde and vicinity
set at nought. Language is utterly made
quato to express the indignation which ev.
cry honest man must feel Mt nm outrage like
this. But it is only ono occurrence out Of
thousands exactly similar, occurring daily
all over tho North, in which men are sacri-
feed not for their dcsertion of democratic
principles, but for their honest devotion 10
them. These acts arc rapidly preparing
the public for a political revolution unprece-
dented in the history Of the country.
We learn that the next victim. in this
county is to be the Postmaster at Wood
vile, Mr.. Powers, thorough going anti
Lecompton democrat, and highly capable
officer. Tho parties who effected Mr.
Bush's removal are after Mr.. Powers, and
we presume the democracy of Woodvillc
will have no moro voice in the matter than
the people Of Clyde had in tho removal
there. A few trckstcrs in Fremont, utter
ly bankrupt in political honesty, are using
Hall for such jobs as the above, and hattcr-
idg him with tho idea of renomination as
payment for the dirty service. If tho de-
mocracy of Sandusky county are not utter
ly lost to regard for their honor, they will
send a delegation to the Congressional con-
vention who will unanimously vote to lay
him on the shelf. We have no time to
pursue the subject further to-day.
Mr.. Bush's successor at Clyde is S. D.
Fish.-,Sandusky Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16

Mr. Hall was in town in fow days since
laying the wires to secure denomination.
We hope he may get it. The Lccompton-
itcs cannot please US so we'll as by putting
L. w. Hall on the course. We know they
entertain for US brotherly affection, and
we cannot doubt that they will crafty US
in this particular. We want to SEQ such
men as this Hall led out to execution, and
VIC do not see how they can have justice
done them unless they are allowed to run
once more. Tho people of this district are
anxious to express their mind in relation to
man who could vote to bribe the people
Of Kansas with Uncle Sans lands, to ac-
cept the Lecomptou iniquity. We there
fore earnestly hope that our dear Lccomp-
tonite friends will re-nominate L. w. Hall.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16

AS was expected, Gen. Lane has been
acquitted Of the charge Of numbering Gaius
jenkins. The decision Of the Court is CIV
en- in the Lawrence Ledger, 10 this effect;
10 making out case against the defend
aut, il was necessary, first, 10 prove that n
murder had been committed; and secondly,
by Gen. Lane. The prosecution had failed
to establish tho first The Court wero
unanimously Of the opinion that no muir
der had been committed; and as the Terri
tory having failed to establish this primary
fact, the ouly charge contained in the afii-
davit, the defendant, Gen. Lane, was accor-
dinghy discharged.
The announcement caused loud and gen.
eral stamping of feet among the crowd, Land
other demonstrations of approval, which
lasted until checked by the Court.
Gen. Lane rose, and said that ho felt il
due, and he demanded it as right TO him
self and his family, to DO allowed to enter
into recognizancc for his appearance at the
U. S. District Court, in the event Of an in
dictment by the Grand Jury, to answer any
charge connected with tho homicide, that
might bo preferred against him. ThOir
Honors were FREQ State men, and this fact
however unjustly, would be alleged to have
influenced his acquittal. He desired to be
tried by a Pro Slavery Jury; and he, there.
fore, hoped the Court would accept his re-
cognizancc.
The Court declined acccding TO his re-
quest, owing to doubt rs to their power SC
to do after their decision.
Gen. Lane then retired, and was warmly
received by his friends outside.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16

A New PLAN OF Drying PEACHES
WITHOUT PEELNG.-As tho titrze which
covers the peach is very Objectionable in
drying them with it on, and as peeling them
for drying is q tedious process, and causes
the loss of much of tho sweetest and best
part of the fruit, a'plan which viii obviatc
both Of these objections and give lis tho dri-
cd fruit as goodias If pealcd, and in fact even
better, is desideratum, the supplying OF
which would be very acceptable to all who
are in the habit of drying this most dcsira-
bic fruit for table use. A lady friend Of tho
writer. hRs found it out and communicated
it to him, and he will hero describe it,
Mako a tolcrably strong lye with wood ash
cs by boiling them in waterAlet it stand
after being boiled sufficiently until the ash
es settle to the bottom, when pour off tho
lye. Then put tho peaches to bo dried in
this, aOarm, but not hot enough to cook
them any; and rub them in it awhile
Then take them out and wash them in clear,
cold water. This process will take all tho
furzc entirely of, and leave them as slick
and smooth as nectarines, with nothing but
a thin skin on them. Then cut off and dry
as usual. Peaches dried in this way will be
found very sweet, and have all tho adyan-
tages of not losing any by the usual process
of peeling---as tho sweetest part of fruit is
generally that next tho peeing. We have
eaten pastry made with such peaches, and
can speak from experience. Louisville
Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16

A STRANGE SroRY.-THe MdrksvHe
(La.,) Central Organ of the 29th ult. has
the following:
Some two nights since death occurred
in certain portion of our parish, which was
brought about in strange manner. A
gentleman, living uuhappily with his wife,
some few months ago committed suicide
This so affected her that she often of morn
ing declared that the ghost Of tho deceased
had appeared to her during the night
Finally, one day she affirmed that the devil
had appeared to her, and, after upbraiding
her, stated that hereafter when she should
attempt to cat or drink, her food and water
would choke her And strange to say,
whencvershc took any nourishmont or drank
anything she was invaribly choked This
continued for 81 days, whom she died from
pure starvation. These facts wo have from
a gentleman of urdoubtcd veracity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-16

Judge Douglas mado speech in Chica-
go, to a crowd of 10000 or Is, 900 persons,
on Friday evening of last week-a kind OF
compromises speech, in which ho recomn,en-
ded union to the democratic factions. He
made some rather pointed remarks at Hon.
Abram Lincoln, good republican, who
was present. Mr.. Lincoln the next morn.
ing gave notice that he would make a
speech in reply to Mr.. Douglas in the eve
ming, from the same stand. Evening came
and with it crowd Of 1000 or 10000 per-
sons-pretty good crowd for short notice
five are any Judge of stump speeches, Lin
coin got the better Of the Little Giant, on
that occasion