davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28

Gas FIxTURES-GAs FIxTUREs-
HENDERSON 4 GAINES,
No 99 Canal street.
CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, Hall Lamps
and Lanterns, Mante Lights Portable and Drop Lights
Of French English manufacture greatest
variety, and at
Low PRICES.
RS-When desired, they will be put up
N. B.-A very large variety of GAS GLOBES always on
bSDa. sel2 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28

BRAND 3 ADAMS, CSUCCEsSORs TO LAYTON 4
- co., No 81 Magazine street opposite the Import
and dealers IN Domestic and Foregs HARDWARE SHIP
CHANDLERf etc, have ROW in and for sale favca
BE complete assortment suitable the country trade
Planters Carpenters, Baeksuhs and sthers
BRAND 4 ADAMS
a27 lvNW No. 81 Magazine street lite he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
Leaves every SATURDAY. at5PM.
re-, COAST PACKET sTEANsEF

m
laAlRirtsS SallIe Roblnson-To and from N. Orleans
sayou sara Fort Adams. Williamsoort Port
Hudson aud all intermediate landings. the SALlE ROBIN
SON, T. T. Gross master, in place 0f the BELLA DONNA,
leaves New Orleans every Saturday evening" O'Clock.
and Bayou sara Wednesday evening" arrival Of the
from Woodve
clerk will be the Levse receive freight Thurs
day morning.
RPareular attention paid the receiving landing d
passsngesa and freight all hours Of The day and night
iy2lH HOLMES Cf.AUSs. u Tchauptoulas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
9eaien Of the SIIarAets.


WEDNESDAY MORNING. April g.
COTTON There was rather better demand yesterday,
stimulated probably by Of interior and
some 6Qo bales disposed without material change in
prices. Mondays sales bales We quote As before
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
COAST AND LAFOURoHE.

N@S. FOR THE COAST AND LAFOURGHE-
lHeAss5' The summer packet Lafittc, j. Brown
fs-ssssA ter A. H. Garner clerk -1hs regular light
packet vii leaves New Orleans
ne,day A. 81, and returning will leave Donaldonyle
every sunday r. NJ, during the entire summer
For freight passage. apply on board.
ap27 !. ;. PAGAUp Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
FOR YAzoo RIVER.
Leaves on THURSDAY 29th inst at O'Clock p NJ
Fyr@. REGULAR TAlL,HATCUIE AMI

lFi-4s YazoO Hvrr aeket-lhe light draft pas
Fss@-===sa packet HRzoo Belle, !. O. REEVES,
master A. j. Ellington, clerk will leave above FOR Month
Cold Water, la Obs Letore Green fiion, Tchna
Ys4oo City, and all intermediate landings Tsiahaehe and
Hazeo rivers. For freight passage amply board
a2s J. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
A I t a X A P A 5 i.
FOR oPELoUsA AS.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, Al O'Clock p. NJ
r. FOR Up l. o u ) a S-THE NEW
lS9E5AsseeI 81 EAMER w. Burton, Capt @. 2. Lon
aier built expressly tof the trade, viii leave
kng freight for Old River Simmpo and all landings
the Atehaaaya For freight passage, apply board.
iyl4u Gnstnfuhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
Leave eysry MElNE, DAY, az y "A

EOh HAS--itth NEW AND
lalitS light daft siean Bayou Belle, Capt. John
Lyons, will leave above taking freight and
Tor Bayou Paqaemre GTHnd river Atchafeaya
Simmesport, Old river, and all landings the For
eight apply board Bayou de Glaize freight
tasen up far as MIX BAYOU.
a22 J. 5, PAGAUD. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
FOR RED RIVER.

IENves on " Ed ~ 2 ,,-,-
r. UPPER RED RIVER PACKETS
lAHihss{s Era No. ., W. 4. Sovell master, viii give
clear bills ladg through Pine Bluh. Donks-
kianieha, Wright. RowInud Paris Landing Cirksve,
ftnespori, Rocky Comfort, MIL Creek Boston, Mooesve,
Fulton, Washington Dooey's Ferry, Iwisvie CuiOn Con-
q. !. KOUNs A BRO, 2 Front street.
J. 5. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
No bills paid by either beat vtthOut writ orders Bills
approved board and handed she office for
ment. ais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES


. Leaves TIN RSll y. xlfh lust. ~ 0 7. M
Mr.. FOR CI.ARKSFILLE,
ellfs1rla rauion sddy willie Smihlans Paducah. Cairo
i.sssszs hickman and inermediar landings The nDe
light dr.ught regular packet steamer James johnson,
jesse Johnson MASTER W. BOYD clek, will leave above.
~, J, 4. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-28
ARKANSAS RIVER.
Leaves IN THURSDAY 18th inst ats M
r. II f G u i. A az ARKANSAS RIVER

r.. RE G l. A az ARKANSAS RIVER
pRckeThe lisht dFaugh passenger packet
$500 steamer Qunpnw, J ". DAney. mAs,er, will
leave above for Fort Smith, Van Buen, zirk Roseyle
Sptdr Bluff Norrsown DaIdanee tsewishurg ii Rock
Pine Bluff, and all in'ermedao landings Arkansas river
Fr freight passage apply on board foot OF Cusomhonse
a2s J.s.PAGAUD. Advertising Agent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
Age and Childhood In nenth.

In noticing the arrival Of tho remains Of
Col. Benton in ST. Louis, by its side the lit:
tie coffin containing the body of the States
mans grandchild, Mcdowell Jones, the Eve-
ming News says:
Each body was enclosed in an air-tight
zinc case, which was laid within a mahoga-
ny coffin. A lid was raised so rs 10 allow
friends to look through glass on the faces
of the dead The face of the Great Mis-
souran wore that expression of majestic pla-
cidity, which was habitual to him in life
The lips were slightly open, the eyes closed,
and every lincament in tho faco in a state
of repose that indicated how gentle and
peaceful had been the end of the veteran:
stormy life. There was no discoloration OF
wrinkles to be seen, and the presence oi
death was visible only in the closed eyelds
and tho cold, white marble like appearance
of the features. The grand-child lay as
sweetly as though only sleeping, with his lit
tic head, covered with golden hair, nesting
among white hyacinths and early spring
flowers whose purity was typical of his own
young spirit.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
LEComPToN NOT nEAn-

We perceive that VIC were little hasty
last week in declaring Lccompton finally
killed. The President docs not know when
he is beaten. Tho senate has asked and
obtained committee of conference. What
the result will be no one can toll. When
men begin 10 debate whether they shall
commit wrong, the work is already hall
done. We notice that our representative
Hall, after having voted to kill Lecomptou
and to have it stay killed, has now voted
for this committee. Io is now regarded as
"shaky,"-or III other words "open to con.
viction"-that is waiting for higher bid
We had hoped better things but who can
bring a clean thing out Of unclean? If he
finally votes directly or indirectly to carry
Lecomptcn through, he may prepare for
such reception from his constituents as
will make him wish he wasin his own place
along with Judas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

Tho Springfield, Mass, Republican il
treating upon the late letter of Socretar,
Cass, to Senator Wilson, refusing passpori
TO colored innn, saws:
DR.. T. s. Rock, colored man Of Boston
citizen Of Massachusetts, ato all intent.
and purposes whatsoever" and regarded anc
treated as such by our laws. lately made
application through Senator Wilson to the
State department, for a passport TO &c
abroad. Ho is gentleman Of culture, wei
known as popular lecturer, and wishes ia
travel in Europe for his health, and cannot
travel safely nor comfortably without pass
port from some recognized government
Secretary Cass refuses the request, and say:
in his reply to Mr.. Wilson:
"a passport being certificate of citizen
ship, has never since the foundation Of the
government been granted to persons of col
or No change in this respect has taker
place in consequence of the decision of the
Dred Scott case"
Neithero Of the statements are true. Pass
ports have heretofore been granted to color.
ed persons, and thero has been decided
change in this respect in consequence of the
Dred Scott decision. II is most cxtraordi
ary that the Secretary of State should have
made such positive statements right in the
face Of the facts. Rev. Peter Williams, q
colorcd preacher in New Jersey, received g
passport in 1886, from the Secretary o
State in which he is called "a citizen Of tho
United States" Robert Puryis and wife oi
Philadelphia, both colored, received pass
ports in 1884. Secretary Marcy gave a
passport to Mr.. Redmond of Salem, well
known colorcd man, in 1854, and we pre-
sumo there there have been many other in.
stances. Our foreign consuls have given
passports TO colored men, during the Pierce
administration. So well understood was il
that this was the custom Of our consul.
abroad, that tho Buchanan administration
has found it necessary to notify them thai
they must discontinue the practice. Ant
yet Mr.. Cass can say that there has been nc
change in this respect on account of tht
Dred Scott decision.
Aside from tho meanness of this refllsa
to extend protection to our colored citizen,
abroad, the refusal of passports is direct
insult to tho State recognizing them as cit
Zens.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

Soon after the commencement Of the
panic last fall, We advised our readers and
friends, to prepare for hard times by dimin.
ishing their liabilities, and avoiding the Gre
alton Of new ones. We repeat this advice,
believing that there is no immediate pros
pect of easier times. Money will continue
very close for long time 10 como, and prices
will rule low. Such at least is our opinion.
Such shock as that given to credit during
tho last six months cannot be recovered from
without the lapse of time. The speculative
spirit, by which as much as any other cause,
high prices have been produced, has nearly
died out. Men buy only what their busi-
iness requires or their necessities demand
The merchant who has bought large stock
of goods hoping for largo trade to absorb
them, will find his hopes cut wofully short
The farmer who now buys land at anything
like old prices, and expects 10 pay for it by
the productions of the soil will find that he
has undertaken harder task than he had
counted on. But worst Of all will be the
condition Of the man who has trusted out
his whole capital, and perhaps more. He
will find collections slow and slower,-many
will never pay-and his own debts will fall
duo and must be paid, and he will feel TO
the full the evil OF extended credit. We
make these remarks in no spirit of croakery,
but to give q timely caution TO such as will
heed it. The closer your ends are hauled
in, the less you owe, and the less anybody
owes you, the better. Let all endeayor to
pay at least for what they now buy, and
economy and prudence will bring easier
times if nothing else does.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
tb----------
Additional Judges.

The doings of the Legislature show that
our Judiciary system, under the now consti-
tuition requires expansion. Seven addition
al Judges arc to be elected, as follows: One
in the lst subdivision of the 9th District
Columbiana, Carroll and Stark counties one
in the 2d Distrct--Butler, Preblc, Darke,
Miami, Champaign, Montgomery, Green,
Clinton, Warren and Clark counties; ono
in I'd subdivision of tho 9TH District-Scio-
to, Pike, Lawrence, Jackson, and Vinton
counties; one in the 2l subdivision of the
9th District--Belmont, Monroe and Guern-
iey counties; one in lst subdivision of the
4th District--Erie, Huron, Lucas, Sandus-
Ky and Ottawa counties; ono in the 4th
District, which is composed Of the counties
last named, together with Loran, Medina
Summit and Cuyahoga counties. The list
as published in tho Cincinnati Gazette
gives another Judge TO the I'd subdivision
Of the 10th District, but there is no such
District. Clerelaad Herald
We shall not say that this vast number
Of additional Judges is not demanded by
the rapid increase Of our population and the
growth of business. We DO not, however,
believe that SO many judges We're required
to transact the legal business of the State.
This platoon Of new judges does not speak
worry trumpet-torgued in favor of tho eco
nomical qualities Of our Economical, demo.
cratic Legislature" We are sure of ono
thing, aud that is, that tho most Of tLcse
JudgeshipS were log-rolled through. Some
of them had merits others had no merits
al all. But there were SO many member
desiring tho creation Of new judicial dis
and the election Of new Judges that they
combined to put them through. Tho bar,
gains were "if we vote for yours you musi
yoto for ours and they were in this way
all put through. We think tho Hera{d
will find that there is such thing as 'lhe
2d subdivision Of tho 10th district" aud
that another judge has been given to it,
II was reported and IS believed that one dis
trict was so fixed that Mr.. Phelps, tho
leading Democratic Senator could DO elect
ed to the Judgeship. We shall see whetb
or tho report was true, when tho district
makes its nominations.
II Republican Legislature had created
so many new Offices aud in addition thereto
had increased the salaries Of The Supreme
Judges 10 throo thousand dolars.a year,
and The Common Pleas Judges Of HamiI-
ton county 10 two thousand, we should new
CT have heard the last of it.. Every Demo
crate paper in tho State would have seeth-
cd with eriesof extravaganza and,Black Re.
| publlcan inisrule. We shall now SEQ what
these papers will nay when they understand
that sll these things have boen done By
what is called q Democratic Legislature
4 Columbus Journal. IS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

VINO WILL DEcIDE-Both the Demo
cr0t and Messenger claim to be the "oficial
county paper. We lay no claim to such an
honor. But wo do claim to havo the larg-
est paying list of subscribers of any paper
IN Sandusky county. We print a paper
for tho people, and the people, not Office
holders and office seekers, support us. Oul
terms are 81, so in advance-if left by the
carrier $l,75. The JOURNAL is read by
more people, and is the best advertising
medium in this section Of the State. Look
at our columns and SEQ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

Eg Mr.. THOMAS KELLEY authorizes us
to state that he was not candidate at the
recent election, his namo being placed on
the "citizcns" township ticket without his
knowledge or consent Mr.. KELLEY voted
the regular ticket, and is too good demo
crat to do anything else Messenger.
We hopo the republicans will lay this
declaration by in memory, and never con-
sent to another union with the locofocos, for
any Office. We had rather vote the repub-
lican ticket and be defeated forever than to
have any union with them. Aftor they
have promised to lay aside political feelings
and run union ticket not one in an hun
dred will stick to it. We want no moro
compromises with lccofocoism.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

MINNESOTA IMPATrENT-Thc people Of
Minnesota arc becoming impatient. They
want TO cast off their swaddling clothes
and become an independent sovorognty.-
The Legislature has passed bill amending
the Constitution, SO that the State Execu-
tivcs may bo qualified and. enter upon the
duties Of their respective Offices at n speci-
fed time, in the event of longer delay on
the part of Congress TO recognize Minncso-
ia as State of the Union. This amend
ment was to have been submitted to the
people on the 18th inst, provided the State
was not admitted prior to the time of hold
the said election. The time of Office to
commence tho lst of May, and continue to
January, 1860. This raises the question
whether it requires specific action by Con
gross to admit a State which has complied
with the enabling act of Congress to form
a con 'titution, and submitted ono, "republi-
can in form" according to the act. Car
Congress keep Minnesota out of the Union
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

FREE Soil V1cToRIEs IN Missouri. -Wo
have already recorded the triumph Of free
labor and free soil in the municipal elections
in st. Louis and Jefferson City. Other i'm
portant points in Missouri have felt the quick
cning influence, and Bonneville and Kansas
City also stand with st. Louis on the labor
and immigration question. In Bonneville,
Mr.. McDearmon has been chosen Mayor
He was the candidate for Auditor on the
Benton ticket two years ago, and is staunch
advocate of FREQ labor. In Kansas City,
Mr.. Payne, free Democrat and opposed to
Locompton and all other slavery swindles,
is chosen Mayor, also by handsome ma
jority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
Tho Oalh

UNANIMOUSLY TAKEN BY THE FREE STATE
PARTY IN DELEGATE CONVENTION, ON THE
SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1857.
RESOLVED, FIRST, That we utterly repu-
diatc said Constitution framed at Lecomp-
ton; that is an instrument hostile to the pop
ular will; and appealing to tho GOD Of
justice and humanity for the rectitude oil
our intentions, we do solcmnly Onter into a
league and Covenant with each other, that
we shall NEVER, under any circumstances,
permit said Constitution so framed, and NOT
SUBMITTED, TO be tho organic law for the
State of Kansas, but DO PLEDGE OUR
LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AND SA-
CRED HONORS, IN CEASELESS
HOSTILITY TO THE SANE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
Growing Aspnracus.

DR.. Mosher, of Latonia Springs, Ken
lucky, in recent communication to the
Cincinnati horticultural Society, recon-
mends the following method of raising As
paragus, which, he says, after numerous tri-
ais, has proved most successful and perfect
ly satisfactory. We quote:
Prepare the ground in the usual manner,
that is, by digging out tho bed two or three
feet deep, with good under drain, so that
no wator will .remain long at the bottom.
Then fill up the cavity with tho earth that
was thrown out, mixing it with plenty of
we'll rotted manure-tho best Of tho earth
to be reserved for the top Of the bed, which
should be light and fine. Now, instead Of
roots, plant seeds. They should be planted
foot apart each way, and two inches deep,
no more; two or three seeds may be put in
place to secure good stand; but be sure
to pull all out but ono ms soon as you are
sure Of their growth. Keep tho ground
mellow and FREQ from weeds, and the third
spring you will have fair crop Of tolerabls
sized Asparagus fit for the table, and the
fourth spring it will be rank and abundant,
and should always be cut even with the sur
face of the ground, SO that the stumps left
will the moro speedily dry up down TO the
crown from whence new shoots will be
thrown up in rapid succession. BY this
method you will have natural bed Of tho
most delicious and high favored Asparagus.
None but that which grows rapidly above
ground is fit for the table. II cut when
four or five inches above tho surface, it will
all bc tender, juicy and well favored. and
will satisfy the appetite Of the most fastid-
ious epicure.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
The Cat Under The rrenl.

The Chicago Democrat, edited by "Long
john Wentworth, has no faith in Mr..
Douglas, and says that his present position
was only taken to secure his recollection to
the Senate. In relation to tho Committee
Of Conference, the Democrat has the fol-
lowing:
"Mr. English, of Ia, is warm Douglas
man and has acted with Douglas from the
commencement Of tho session. Ho is for
Douglas for the next President, and was for
him when Buchanan was nominated.
Although report says that tho Committee
has not had meeting, we have not the
least doubt, but that Mr. English has, in
his pocket, the very report which the Sen
ate and House will adopt, and We have no
doubt, but that Buchanan and Douglas both
know what that report is to be.
Our eyes arc no longer turned to Con
gress upon this all important matter; but
to Kansas itself. We fear thero will be
bloody work there, for our friends will never
consent chat Kansas shall be Slave State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

THE RIGHr PLucK.-Thc Detroit Aduer.
tiser, having been led by an error of the tel
egraphic reporter to suppose that tho Hon
VIM. A. Howard NJ. G. from that district,
had paired off with a Lccomptonito in the
important division in the House of Repre-
sentativcs on tho lst inst, Mr.. Howard
makes the following statement:
81 never pair on any such vote, nor shall
| lose any such vote from sickness. I am
not doing that kind of business. During
the time havo been here my record is full
no vote lost or paired, except the time
was in Kansas. Soon the final struggle OF
Lccompton will come, perhaps to-day or to
morrow, and if my namo is left out, as usual
YOU will please contradict the report, or an
nounce my death. Don'tsay sick or paired
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

The proposition submitted by Mr. Eng.
lish does not abandon the original principle
contendod for by Mr.. Douglas and cannot,
therefore. DO accepted by the Senate, uulos,
that body changes its position. Tho Wash
iugton correspondent Of tho n Y, Tribune
writing on Sunday says:--"Thc present in
dicaticns are encouraging for the defeat Of
Locompton, and the belief is general that
no accommodation can be effected in the
Conference. Messrs. Jones and Pcndleton
arc decided in their expressions in favor oI
adhoring to the original ground taken by
the House, and Mr.. English is equally EN-.
phatic."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23
The srMr-AssuAl collrrroS OF TAXES

THE SEMI-ANNUAL CoILErIoN OF Taxes
-on Saturday, County Auditor, ]. Dan
Jones, and bis Deputy, f, Q. Baldwin, oi
this county, and Mr.. I.oveland, Auditor Of
Clark county, met the State Auditor at Co
lumbus, for the purpose of arranging du-
plicatc under which the scmi-annual taxes
may bo collected, as authorized by tho law
Of the last Legislature. 1t was found an
extremely difficult matter, and nothing par
ticularly satisfactory could bo arranged, al
though form was adopted which may an
aver the purpose Temporarily, - Gin. Gaz
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

Tns TvRr.--Mr. Ten Brock leaves New
York tr England on Wednesday next, to
again contest the palm Of superiority Of tho
American and English race horses. Ho
has already sent over tho famous horse
"Charleston," by imported Sovereign. out
OF "Millwood,' by imported Monarch. y
"Charleston' is flyer and has won some
Of the fastest races in America. Portsr's
Spirit.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-23

IMPoRTANT SUIT.-The Peu5sburg Jour
nal says that a suit has beon commenced in
tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Wood
county to compel tho G. & I. r. R. Co. to
complete the line of railroad already graded
to Perrysburg 1t also says:-"The suit is
one of great Importance both as to the
amount and the principle involved We
understand it is to be argued before the
District Court Of this place, on tho 18th
day Of May next, by Jas. Murry, Esq, Of
this place, for the town, and M. B. Waite
Esq, of Toledo, and Mason & Estsp, Of
Cleveland, for the Railroad Coz