davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-17

VI OF METALS.
The undersigned would respectfully the public of the
city and country that he prepared do all kinds
his line with dispatch and be surpassed by
any house in the Union
Watches Table Services Casters Walters Baskets Pitchers
Punch Bowls etc.. GILDEn and SfLVERED STYLE
Also GLIDING and BROWNING Gas Fixtures Mante Or
naments, Lamps Lustres and Candelabras.
The public invited give him call examine his
stock, specimens of work. d. CAST,
10 ChSrires street. between Bienvile and Cont.
References-Hyded Goodrich Henderson Gaines, 2. NAL
lard. 2. A. Tyler, Fournier 4 Sehrecht. o3l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-17
M ATHEMAIIoAL DRA WING AND WRIT

PkOs. y. RICHARDSON will give instructions. day and
evening At No . ST. Charles street. Common
Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry Trigouomery, Men,
sarason Surveying Engineering Navigation; Perspective,
Architectural aud Ornamental Drawing with thorough inst
tons in Sketching from Greek Latin English
French Spanish and German viii Re taught competent
essors. Evening classes wilt be formed for Private
Instructions will BE- given those who wish. ml3 y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-17

pIsTOL AND RIFLE GALLERY
WHITE HALL,
A4............ st. Louis street.
Kept by
MR.. MICHoN.
Mr. 1ICHON respectfully informs amateurs he
ast received from Paris four pairs excellent PISTOLS
They invited TO call and Try the same.
BY simple and combination prize worth from 81 so
to 80 eau be drawn both with the pistol and rife.
n. B.0nly few chances lsf shooting
for the splendid Painting and hae C3nn = aq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-17
PISTOL AND RIFLE GALLERY

as .rsv sscras du sod e. 4 h. h1rSl IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-17

-. cnMPrRoLLER's OFFICE, !
CITY Of Now Orleans, May il. 1858. )
I M. 9n1q 1

hssseq Thai The Comptroller DC and he Is hereby author
, 10 ~ z zoe lowest bidder after days notice in Inc
contract for taking removing the
SnsaI m.Iket nonsc. known the Vegetable
$500 ~ we Junction Of Annuncistion and Tehonpitnulas
sesA we Nnvle rs IN te utvevorie
@ ~ sd aoudcAiion 20 be subject the approval
tsignedl j. MAGToNI
ro. -, rresident Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
ESQ tsis"sol II. N. SUMMERS
- IL Hoard ~ AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-17

PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS.
JAMES ROBB A co., Nos. 50 and 81 Campstrset.
8. NICHOLSON Co. Carondcletstrret.
SAMUEL SMITH CO., Corner Csmp and Gfsvi
JUDEON 4 CO., Corner Camp and Csaslstreets
BROWN. JOHNSTON CO., No. IS Csnpstreet.
BEEOIST, SHAW 4 CO.. No. 81 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BANKER, Agent,
Corner Camp and Grevierstreeti
II. W. CONNER SON, Ne. IS Carondelet street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
ORIGIN OF THE FIT. SCOTT DIFF
FICULTY.

It appears that the recent difficulty that
occurred near Fort Scott, Kansas, origina.
ted in dispute between Fee State man
aud Mi.sourian, The subject Of dispute
being claim, owned by the Free State
nan. The following extract from letter
to the Xenia I'orchLight. written from the
southern part of Kansas, explains the mat.
ter:
"Some time last spring Free State man
was driven from lis claim by Missouriau,
who took possession Of his property. Re.
Gently the Free State men built another
house on the claim and induced him to re.
turn. A few days afterward, in his ab.
sence, bis wife went to the well to get some
water. She WIS there met by the Pro.
slavery man, who presented n pistol and
ordered her not to move; he then ordered
his wife TO cowhide her, which she did,
On the return OF the Free State man, the
Proslavery got genteel pummeing. This
opened the door Tor the war Spirit. The
Pro slavery party collected in large num-
bers aud battle ensued, one or two men
killed and several wounded 1.-The Free
State men being outnumbered, several OF
them were taken prisoners. Runners were
then sent to several points for assistance.
and about one thousand Free State men
collected, armed to the teeth; they de.
manded the prisoners-wbich, if not given
up by to morrow morning, &c"
The Border RulIians then released the
Iprisoners through fear of being severely
dealt with by the Free State men, who
would not and should not be compelled 10
submit 10 their base treatment and provo
king insults. Let such treatment and in.
suits be persisted in by those black hearted
Williams and we may expect 10 see and
that justly, too-the firebrands of civil
war blazing all over the Territory, and the
sword of justice turned upon those dem
ons who are resorting to the basest acts
which any set of men can be guilty of tC
accomplish their ends.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
KANsAs RESOLUTIONS.


On Saturday last. Mr. Phelps introduced
into the Senate the following resolutions
on the Kansas question, remarking ths. dis
ension upon them would not materially
change the views Of Democrats 10 regard
to them, as they had already been generally
agreed upon in caucus:
Resolved By the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio. that we have entire con.
fdenes in the disintersstedness. the integrity
snd ability Of the present Chief Magistrate
II the United States. and that bis Admin,
istration command, our cordial and Undivi
ded support.
e That we still adhere 10 and approve
all the doctrines ofthe Cincinnati Platform
3. That We regard the refusal Of th,
Lecompton Convention to submit the Con
stitutiOD framed by them TO the bona fdt
people Of lhat Territory as Unwise and un
fortunate for the peace Of that Territory
and we hereby declare it to be our unal
terable judgement that every Constitution
Of a new State, unless otherwise decided
by the people themselves, oughtto to be sub
mitted TO the bona fds electors Of such Ter.
ritory for their approval or rejection.
A. That our Senators in Congress are
hereby instructed. and our Representative;
| in that body are requested to vote against
the admission Of Kansas into the Uniou, ,un.
der the Lecompton or any other Constiiu.
lion, that has not proceeded from tue people
by clear delegation Of power to the Con-
vention' to form aud put 10 operation such
Constitution without furter sanction of the
people. or which hs snot been submitted tC
and approved, by vote of the people.
s. That the Governor be hereby request
ed to forward to each of our Senators ant
Representatives in Congress acopy Of thes,
resolutions forthwith.
Tha resolutions were ordered to be print
ed. 1t will be seen that while they eudors,
the Administration Of Mr.. Buchanan. they
request our Representatives TO vote agains
one Of its leading measures-the admission
of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitu
ton:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Tie Legislature Of Ohio, at the present
time, is emphsticaly a democratic" Leg
islalure. On joint ballot, that party has a
clear and unequvocal majority. In the
House of Representatives it numbers 60
members; while the Republicans number
but Al. 1t is therefore, the law. making
power of the State, speaks in the name and
in behalf OF the State, makes the appropri-
ations, and controls the finances generally,
to suit its own interests, without let or hin
drance from any person or party. 1t is,
in fact, for the time being, the absolute
sovereign of Ohio. And yet If we can be-
lieye the assertion made in the Legislature
a few days ago, by Mr. Hatch, of Green
county, these so Democrats in the House,
who, 10 conjunction with their Democratic
brethren Of the Senate, make our laws,
speak 10 our BEHALF handle and make use
of our money to suit their ewn purposes,
actually, do not represent by SIR thousand
as many voters as DO the Al Republican
members, who are entirely ignored in the
Legislaturel Do we often meet with any.
Thing more unfair than this! Is there &
more shameful specimen or gerymander
ing on recordl
The Democratic party is wont TO STYLE
itself the exponent of the will of The major
ity of the people. 1t is continually sonnd
ing this in our ears; while at the same time
by systematic species Of fraud aud Gun
ming in Apportioning the State, it cheat
the majority of the people out of the righ
to legisate as they wish, and invests th,
minority, not only with the power of ma
king the laws, but places in its hands th
entire funds Of the State
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
CORRESP NDENC
COLUMBUS, Jan. Z. 1853.


Editors Free Press After a days
journey on the Railroad, leading from
your place to Columbus, on which, one
finds himself exposed to all the inconve,
nienco and vexation which can possibly
befall poor traveller in one day, we find
ourselves snugly roomed in the American
House in this City which happen to
be Democratic head quarters this winter.
After cleaning the mud off of the outer
man, and taking some refreshments for
the use Of tue inner man, we concluded
to walk around and see the elephant. -
The first thing that attracted attention
was the large number of Prominent Lo
coEocos from various parts Of the State,
present, among whom notice "Gover-
nor" Payne aud ]. W. Gray of Oleve
land, Judge flrnNf ca iunati vnd NJ.
Greggor Of Canton, They are OBVIOUSLY
here for the purpose Of preventing the un.
terrified from splitting previous to the cleo
ton of Speaker and other officers of the
two Houses. Another noticeable feature
is the large number of Locofoco, caudi.
dates for tue various Offices which amounts
10 about one hundred all told or nearly
one candidate for every member in the
House. So you see our Democrtic friends
don't like Office, no. not they.
On Monday at half past ten o'clock
James II. Baker, Secretary of State. ap-
peared in the Hall Of Representatives aud
called the House to order when the cleo
tons were had for Speaker and other off.
.ces which resulted in the selection o! Woods
of Licking for Speaker and Kees of Clark
for Clerk. Mr.. Woods will make fair
Speaker, but the Clerk reminds one oftbe
old Preacher, who sang bis sermon,-aRd
not very loud at that.
On Tuesday evening caucus Of Dem
ccrstic members was held in the Ball
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

Gov. RAEDALL's MEssAsE.--GoyernoF
Randall, Of Wisconsin, delivered his first
message TO the Legislature Of that State,
on Friday last. He discussed the Bank.
ing Law Ofihst State, in clear able man.
ner, and advised such action BY the Legis-
laiure, as will check the evils growing out
of 1t. He recommended investigation in
TO the charges Of bribery ard corruption 10
the distribution Of the public lands under
the Act Of 1855. The slavery question,
was also discussed at length; the Governor
taking strong grOurd against Federal en.
croacbment for the benefit Of the Slave
Power.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
THE MORMON WAR.

As our readers are aware that the Uni.
ted States are on the eve Of a conflict with
the Mormous Of Utah Territory, and rs an
expedition has been sent out by the Gov,
eminent to subdue that strange people, the
subjoined news received at st Louis, will
show how matters stand between the two
parties at the present time;
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. le.
The Republican has advices from Utah
to December lst'
The troops we're all in winter quarters al
Fort Bridger, with the exception of Col
Cooks command, which was posted forty
miles distant on Heury's Fork, where a
scant supply Of grass remained.
Fort Br'dger was being rebuilt for the
purpose ofprotecting the provisions. The
troops were comfortably stationed in tent,
with stoves.
The weather had been very mild, and
good health prevailed.
There were provisions sufficient to last
until June on a close allowance.
Capt. Marcy had been sent to Taos and
Santa Fe to obtain supplies.
Nearly two-thlrds Of all the animals oI
the expedition have died.
The Mormons were preparing to leave
for the British possessions, aud pioneer par
ties had already left.
Brigham Young had sent a quantity Of
salt to Col Johnston.
That officer had sent back word, stating
that he would hang any messenger from
the same quarter on similar errand.
Brigham Young had also invited the
officers ofthe army to partake of his hos
pitaltty and spend the winter in Salt Lake
City.
It ia said thai Col. johnson is so we'll
assured that rhe Mormons will leave in the
spring, that he asks for no increase to the
folce under bis command.
Governor Cumming has issued a proc
la.nauou, declaring :he Territory to be in
a state Of rebellion, aHd stating that a
court would be organized in Green River
county. uear Fort Bndger from whence
the pruclamotion was dated, by Chief JUS
tice Eekles, for the trial of offenders aud
that posse OF the inhabitants Of the Ter
litory woald be first used 10 enforce an
obedience of the Iaw;that failing, a military
force would DO Fesoted To-; commanding
all armed bodies of men to immediately
disband aud return home under q penalty
Of punishment as traitors.
Lieut.. Carroll, Of the Tepth Infantry,
bearer of dispatches to Washington, left
here this morning.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

Room Of the American, ri which under
stand Hunter Brook Of Hamilton county
Introduced resolutions sgainsl The I1eeOmp-
ton Fraud, this stirred pP quite . discus
sion which lasted tiil Bear IL O'Clock at
night, when the mstIsF Wss referred TO .
committee. The Douglas men evidently
have the inside track in the House, but
the suckers Of THE Administration will bold
on with Death gripe. So we may look
out for asweet time before loBg.but wbetb-
eT the cause Of Truth and Justice viii
gain anything directly in this struggle, is
yet in the future. 1t will be the policy
Of the Republicans not to strike until the
proper time comes, sbG then TO strike in
such a manner as to carry Gismay 10 the
ranks of the Slave Democracy, and to
gladden. the heart Of every free Iuan 10 the
State. On the second day Of the session,
ar, Hunter Brook, Representative from
Hamilton county, introduced bill 10 re-
peal tue act of last winter, closing our jsils
to the Slave catcher, and a member from
Butler county gave notice that he should
introduce a bill to prevent Negroes and
Mulstlces from Emigrating and Settling
in this State, these you will perceive are
voluntary affairs 10 the Moloch of slavery
by the Democratic paety, which has taken
of the bat and bows the knee on all occa-
sions and is now ready to kiss the feet Of
their Southern s ave Breeders. Should
these two billspass, (and think they willy
will they be endorsed and sanctioned by
the people of Ohio! l believe they viii
moi. Most assured!y that party which
thus attempts to trampIe under foot alItbe
rights and finer feelings Of Gus nature, and
which would cover the Free Soil Of Ohio
with slave pens, cannot receive The support
Of those who have breathed the pure air Of
Freedom all their lives, on The contrary,
they will scatter 10 the four winds the
power OF this Lo:ofoco Party, !: that par
tY be reckless enough TO do these things.
Mr.. Meyer, our Senator, resigned his
seat in the Senate to day, and the Senate
gave the seat TO Mr. Chapman, the Loco
loco candidate This course OF Mr. Meyers
think very jud,cious as there is but lit
tie doubt that the Senate would have Gus.
ted hin,as it is the Locof0cos csnUot claim
to bave beat him legally.
Yours Resp.
| BLAZER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

A JUsT ESTIMATE OF DouGHFAcEs.-
The Richmond SoutA places just estimate
upon the virtue Of such doughtaces as Pugh
aud Buchanan. The editor sayS:--"So
Mr.. Douglas hes shown his cloven foot to
the South at last. | never believed he
was whoe-footed. All that lie has ever
done has been TO cajole the South 10 choose
between evils, to take the best she can get,
TO sugar over nauseous pills and brlbe the
Southern members to coax the South to
swallow them l never had confidence in
any man North Of Mason q Dxon's -
They cannot be our friends and be honest.
The interest of the two sections are aUtag.
onistic. The Northern man who goes for
our interest necessarily goes against tue
interest Of the North, hls country, and |
can have no confidence in traitor, no
matter how high is his price,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
EBR Special NOTICES.

BRrsToL's SAksAfAmLLA-Two hcts
10 relation to this preparation are worth
stating. The fnrH thst eminant medi.
cal writer's now sscribe the majority Of d.
seases 10 morbid 10 the blood. The sec
ond is that BrirtOl's Sarsaparills, accord.
ing to the the testimony Of disiipgb'shed
pslholog'aS acts as an sntidote 10 sll
poisonous or sehd particles present IN
that fluid. Thus are its marvellous cures
OF scrOfuia, stysipelAN, salt.rheum, Ieprosy,
cancer. iTsdolent sores. abscesses tumors.
glandular sws'kngs &es Sscomplisbed.-
As an effectivepmely for intestinal worms,
disease TO which mueh Of the frightfui
mortality among children in this country
is due, Kemps Worm LOzenges ere wram-.
ly recommended. They are free from
mercury, pleasant to take, aud do theif
work so tbOrougly. that there is no dau-
ger Of a renewal Of the disOrded. S6
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
L for Carroll county, will hold six meetings
for the examination oI Scheoh Teachers, during
the year 1851 OH the following days, viz
On the third Wednesday il February, April.
June, August, October, and December. Tho
meeting will be held in one Of the Public
School Houses in CarrOlhOp, commencing at
| 10 o'clock, forenoon.
Tho standing rules of The Board regulating
examinations are the following;
/. Each applicant not personally known to.
the Board. must produce a Certificate Of good;
mora! character, of late date, ami signed by
one or more responsible persons.
2. zach app licant must come furnished
with pen, ink aud paper. and also with Nc.
Gufey's Fifth Reader. m
s. To each applicant will bo submitted 9
list of questions on Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, and Geography, to be answered in wri.
ting.
No applicant will be regarded as quail.
fed to, nor entitled to a cert ihcate, who doss
not CORE city answer one hall Of the Questions
submitted in each branch.
| s. Certificates will not be issued on the day
of examination, but they will be Iemiied BY
mail or olherWis ise " soon as practicable. And,
when an applicant is deemed unqualified z
note stating that fact will be sent him.
6. Appllcants coming in after the class is
for ed and the examination has commenced,
will be expected to wait until the next regu.
lar day ol examination.
4. No certificate will be granted to any
person who is known to the Board to be ha.
bitaated to the use Of profane language 10 be
intempelaie or dishonest.
8. Each applicant must furnish himself with
stamped envelope, and himself indorse il
with his own name and address, and in such
envelope his certificate will be forwarded.
By order OF the Board.
D. A. ARTER Sec'y.
Januarv OF lRS7-lr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
CONGRESS NEWS, CONDENSED

On the 18th, Mr.. Burnett of Illinoi
made motion for the adoption Of Res
olution authorizing the appointment Of I
special committee to investigate the facts
connected with the sale of Fort Saelling
lilo Minnesota.
Mr. Houston, from the Committe on Ju
dietary, reported Resolution which wa,
adopted, to send for persons and papers in
relation to tie charges made against, Uni
ted States Judge, Watrouse, of Texas.
Mr. Stanton. of0hio, offered On amend
meUt for the appointment Of a select com.
mitteo TO Investigate the charges in con-
pection with tho Middesex Manufacturing
Company OF Lowell and to inquire if any
member or officer of the House received
any portion of the amount SAID to have
been paid to secure the passage Of GER
tain Bill at the last session. Mr Stanton
earnestly advocated the passage of the res,
olutiou.
10 the Senate, Mr DOolittle, (Rspubli'
.canl of Wisconsin. introduced joint Res
olutiOn providing for the presentation of {
medal TO Commodore Paulding, for hi,
services, in arrestipg aud sending to tht
United States, Fillibuster Walker. Mr.
Browni( Democrat) Of Miss, case uOtic'
.of an amendment to the effect, that Con
gress endorsed Gen. Walker, and not Com
Pauding'
On the 18th an amendment was Offered
by Mr. Letter of f,ohiO, but ruled out Of or
der. directing the Committee on the .Judi
ciary 10 inquire how far the expeditions o
General Walker had been instigated by
the doctrines of the 0steUd Maniftso, sad
10y the sentiments Of letters addressed by
the present Secretary Of State to fillibuster
! ,p,Aslings iu New Tolk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

TnEGREATEsT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
1T seldoms occurs, that we notice. under
any circumstances, patent medicines res
toratives. or any thing of the kind, for we
have a prejudice against most ofthem.---
But candor compels us 10 invite attention
to the advertisement Of Prof. Wood,
Hair Restorative in the last column at the
bottom of the third page Of this papeI-
We are too juvenile TO require anything
of tie kind, but some instances of its use
have come to knowledge hich almost as,
sure US that it is y sovereign remedy
sgainst the hair becoming prematurely
gray. 1t is not Hair Dye; but upon
its application as directed, the effect is pro.
duced ou the skin, which brings out the
original native colored hair, without stiff
ness, and gives it glossey and natural
appearance. We have seen persons who
have used it. and They are much pleased
with it. Examine the adveltisemept'-
Missouri Republican. Ct