davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
LIsT OF pAssENGCRs.
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

Hodges, Hodges, suhe5sad. sproals; La. sira
ton Tenn y sq.he u land King l. & Jennings H. Start
kins Patson, Miss Reer, ingalls, and lady W Man
ming and lady Oliver Price, adams Mason, Bea
Miss y Ewell and lad, Richardson M Marshall
Miss l. LANCASTER, La. Leaven and wife, Capon
kns, Tex. il sonihwoop, Nov FuIier, Miss. Nv
Bsk Brasieyss VT Bunch, Tenn Mrs comstoek ii
Edmondson, yandon, Anderson, DR. Ward L Scale,
Rob nson Tex. ID James, Ark j Stanley, franklin,
20 Hant, Jackson Maddax, Tehpantepeo. -.
pee. W Morgan, Ky,...M wilson CAL r Webb:
Va. ..G Hewitt A J McMahop, Locke, Galtney
and lady, Kingsley Mss...J Bussey. Tex. Mich
OILS, W Wathen Ky.
ST. CHARLES HoTEL....A @ Hutchinson. DIR Bor
dus Mrs Broaddus, La. g Green, Tenn j Austin, LII
Il Begowan, H Sengstak, Ala...H " Gravis, N W,
Woodwa DAVIS a.J j ss Morris
Miss j Vance, Smith, La. &C Terry, Miss.
Il Jewell, DR. W Walker, A McCarty, La. ~ McFar
ladd, Gen Z Scott, Va. w l. Stanford, Miss
ST LOUIS HOTEL Ss NJ RUS Mo- p. Duncan Ky
Dunbar Mrs dunbar, j Hoffman, Miss: souet cit
Mr. Barron, Robertson, Col Durable, Bea,
icy, Beasley Amiags and daughter Miss Bease,
ss Ass oassa.. Ssa.4 ksSds
| and lady, Ala -
ARCADE HOTEL. w Griffin, D Williams, 9 Wash
ngten, Grsenlee Monaghan, Lowe La:.J Meks1 q
len Dougan, Hawkins, G NJ Wesyer Smith . , g91
man, W Mdwinter, euphy, Persons Tex ss.; II
Wilde Mass w Hamilton x Gfith;h. n " Gray.
| II Blake, Mss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
Arrival of the Steamship Quaker City.

The Louisiana Tehuantepec Company $ mail steam
ship Quaker City, R. W. shufeldt commanding, ar
rived at s. W. Pass yesterday, and finding the chan
mel blocked came up Pass FOutre. She brings her
usual complement of mails and passengers from Cali.
forDia, besides highly important news from Mexico,
having touched at Vera Cruz. Advices by this arri.
val from California to the 2lst March inclusive,
and from Mexico to the lst April.
The Quaker City experienced heavy weather during
the whole trip. On the evening Of the 9th ut about
overhauled ship on fire. laid by her for some time,
require, but could not discover any person or boats
on or near her. She had the appearance of being
cotton.aden ship. Thought she had been on FIRE for
several days, and consequently abandoned did not
learn her name. '44
The Quaker City landed California mails and pas
sengers on the morning of the 3lst u and then pro-
ceeded to Vera Cruz with Mr. McLane, q. s. Minister,
and sute where she entered at daylight the morn
ing of the lst, after meeting with heavy weather
during the night. She left Vera Cruz on the morn
ing OF the lst for Minatitan.
LIST OF PASSENGERS.
From Vera -Cabn-Hon A. d. Grsssmsn, Mr. Balls
Minatilan-M Hulbrund, Mrs I. Brown, 7. Brown D. o.
Bren, c. Mcdonald D. shulz John sharky, R. Ferraa,
Jose Gervantes
s. A. Po ard and two Children s. T. Ierrics, Miss joyce
W Morgan, NJ Wilson, John Bryant, Mrs. John Bryant
Seerage-T A. Chapman, OR siy, J. b. Fogg, H. A.
Newell, ?. p burroughs J. Wright G TaqnS9 Moore
Hugh Hsnssy % SAh
r. Graves R. Walters Shelby j. g. Franklin, D. s. Greg
| ory, F. H. Keeney, Patrick Fitzpatrick.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
TALK ON CHANGE.

The most important talk yesterday was the charac-
ter of the intelligence from Europe brought by the
Indian and Canada The dispatches of the 26th quote
cotton as having advanced in Liverpool for the week
sixteenth other dispatches quote an 9Th, so it was
difficult to interpret the quotations or make out
which is which, 1t is, however, certain that cotton
held up and under good demand, the sales for the
week ending the 25th reaching u, 900 bales. The
quotations for Fair Orleans by the Persia of the 10th
were Sd. The Canada's figures are 1l6d. There
need be no dependence placed the socalled Peace
Congress. The political advices all round are not en-
couraging. 1t is impossible to say what day or a
week may bring forth. Financially the nts in
dcate no change; commercially, the Manchester in.
tegence is favorable, as well the Liverpool. At
the same time the talk is, we shall not have any in
tegence of more favorable purport for some time.
We again reiterate our opinion that war in South
ern Europe would not affect American commercial
and financial interests.
There was some talk on the losses from the late
fires. In about fifteen or twenty days the full amount
will be ascertaned 1t is fortunate that insurance
offices have sustained so moderate losses as they
have, considering the immense stocks Of merchandise
and produce which have been accumulating here dur
ing the season, particularly cotton. The talk is II
the Canal Street Cotton Press had taken fire when
stored forty days since to its utmost capacity with
the combustible staple, the losses would have beer
one million and half dollars, unless there was {
greater supply OF water in that vicinity than in othe
localities. Many of the presses and warehouses hav
had on storage at some periods during the season
! from 5000 to 10000 bales of cotton.
The following are the marine losses for the month
of January, February and March, as made up by tn
New York Courier and Enquirer, to which may b
added the ship Mulhouse, from this port for Havre
| valued at $2lO 900:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
sTIC lNTELLIGENcE.
Lord Lyons at Washington.

Lord Lyons at Warrington. "a
WASHINGTON, April s.-The new British Minister,
Lord Lyons, arrived at Washington this morning and
was introduced to Secretary Cass. He will be form
ally presented to the President on Monday.
Public Land Sales.
WASHINGTON, April s.-The land sales announced
by the President to take place in July, August and
September, embrace ,250,OoO acres in Kansas and.
4,333 900 acres in Nebraska.
! A Land and Gable Telegraph Line.
Fort PIKE, April s.-The steamer Octavia, Capt
Shields, of Mobile arrived here yesterday and landed
the connecting link Of telegraph cable which is to
connect New Orleans with Mobile via the lake Shore
The new line is now completed from Mobile to this
point, passing through Pascagoula Ocean Springs,
Biloxi Bay st. Louis and Pass Christian and will be
open for business to all those points about the first Of
May.
Submarine cables have been laid across the rivers
and bays along the route constituting the most extern
sive chain of submarine telegraph cables in the
United States-in oil some twenty miles in length.
The line has been constructed by the Magnetic or
Southern Telegraph Company, under the superin-
tendence Of Col W. Tanner, the Company's superin-
tendent for this section of the ne and shortens the
distance between here and Mobile fome forty miles
besides making the line doubly reliable.
lue ChulcS -WcTo iaiu uuuCr Luc nupoIVtSlOu VI
John Kendall the general superintendent of the Com
pany assisted by Col. Tanner.
| Major Bosworth, the commandant Of Fort Pike
welcomed the arrival of the cable party with his usua
cordiality.
Domestic Markets. 7=5-,: +.
| NEW YORK, April 8.-The Cotton Market close
firm. The sales to-day were 1000 bales, generally
| yesterdays prices. -,= la rzl{
The Flour Market closed with declining tendency
Sales to-day $500 bbls. Wheat has declined &c. I
4c., and closed with declining tendency. Cor
closed dull; sales to-day 13,U0O bushels at preyiou
quotations. Pork closed dull Eastern Mess SIT
to $l7 SO. -.,et.-. .s.5l
Lard closed firm at II to l1sc Whisky has On &C
vancing tendency; sales to-day at 26c. Sugar close
quiet at to 73c. .45 ID.
CINCINNATI, April s.-The Flour market close'
dull Holders are pressing their stock on the market
Sales to-day $500 bbls at IS 40 to $5 so. Whisk!
has declined ac Small sales to-day at 223c. Proyi
sons are generally dull, and prices tending DOWNWARD
Western Mess Pork was offered at $l7 12s.
CHARLESTON, April s-The receipts OF cotton q
this port during the week amount to $4,000 bales
against $500 bales for the corresponding week o
last year.
SAVANNAH, April s.-The receipts Of cotton at thi
port, during the past week, amount to 10000 bales
against $500 bales received for the corresponding
week last year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09


THE VAR1ETIEs.-Mr. Davenport, the beneficiary
of the evening, had mighty house Notwithstanding
the threatening weather. 1t was crowded. The
leading feature of the bill was Buckstones threeact
comedy, Married Life" merry thing as one could
wish on rainy night and very well played, Messrs.
Mark Smith, Davenport, Briggs and Owens, all being
happy in their delineations. Miss A. Graham played
the principal lady character, Miss No,1erby, very
prettily, while the part of Miss OLeary, in which
the author introduces the dramatic novelty of q
genteel female with rich brogue, was well done by
Mrs. Boyce, albeit her tongue sometimes failed Of
achieving the requisite Irish. Miss Desperate, a
crack. Drained, husbandhunting shrew, received am
Pile justice from Mrs. John Seton.
THE ST. CHARLEs.-The Raves had q good house,
which they entertained with choice pantomimics,
and at ... ... -.-< F e
The AMPH1THEATER there was a tolerable assem-
blage to see the Marsh Children in the Fairy Bur-
lesque operate drama, Beauty and the Beast with
/" a Trip to Coney Island,p as the afterpiece.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

The mails came through yesterday with dates from
NewYork to the I'd, and bringing the English papers
by the Persia due two days since. The next steamer
from Liverpool will probably be the City of Baltimore
of the 30th. The Europa is the steamer Of the I'd for
New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

Ine stocR OF Coson AT tLiVefpooi Is o4f paes, OF
which S0s 900 is OF American production. s9
The advance IN Cotton was caused BY the more
peaceful aspect OF affairs on the continent as well az
by the accounts from America.
9 The advlces from Manchester ana other manuiac-
turing districts continue favorable.
There was good demand for manufactured goods
and prices closed with an advancing tendency.
HAvRE, March 26-The Hayre Cotton market
closed firm at an advance Of ! franc. The sales Of
the week were 10000 bales. Orleans Tres Ordnalre
LOO francs. orleans Bass IS quoted az luO francs.
breadstufs o. HaVre closed with declining ten
dency Carolina Rice closed buoyant'
p LONDON, Marcn zb.-ine LONDON money Market
Is more stringent, OWING 70 the announcements OF
loan BY the Russian Government. and another Indian
loan by the English Government ,sa ass 9f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
YafaI iantsIIialasl.

HnfH[ SufktI1akdfk
- - ,s's.s ~
A WHcon vidtatscn Of Tsin csm slcug %
rhursday night i put - eesetasl qusse@ spA ~
1nss, wncn nad 81 g ns osss q os
essefdly sbese ~ paeusy q mae - - = =
% da8 my umss 49, ~ 81
RoMArsIc CAss ~ mp befcFs hecoseg
mars yesterday. WIN. fitzgerald bod ThoMA1 GfNey
and Matthew Ccnlsy up On charge Of hseekng no
his nom On 81 Thomas ssest, as - sAsiy hcus ~
esrdsy morning -bsfdss daJifsht. e fct-as4 no
issty aaaultss hin. An M Eassaldszs; Gfsey
= hasdxuking Assnboat haad, sd e .ce1as
an eeausmsa ofslssaat Leisure By ~ poboe eaaed
ioeIen. ,sss ,rs n q g.. 49,,
!, ofaay, Desng ealled upon 20 hb dssense ~ Qs
toi'owns Roy WA De - came oown - ~
nis Ifenos e. aioaaa ~. go TALKED g mn y -
Hme y snsy Pssssd "a ~ loE sceseaing finaMy =
sos mad. anc sesps e n'esa 80 = - M nees
and didn't care ios ~ boay's Dtys N1nfsd = ksow
what made snem .alk g ssoaaa - -
ne was snen so'o, cosua q 3 - - taes
during biz last snsence nc - ~ ~ - -
been consofing herself WA seecee q esA0p
husband and tnas TINS nusps1d ~ = 60 80
VIM. Fitzgerald. Grady fenecsed, aad deessse e
have ocular PROOF ot tne iscs Del0ss naAllg =
about II. i3s,ssf - n
Il A.
wiie 'nas ne nao oei'n Or os.s = -
.s' .1I - 80 i. ~.
sas a,,.,;a..p = b. NJ 80 3. ,ss
sa.s.a .-r,,a m .s..r as,S .nd s,
.te,. ,,,,..,, =, = q Tho,,.. .t,.st fSnnoR. 4
"A 80 ~ Iss - =. ~ n rs.
g Nj. ,.,d ~ &, 1,.ss ,ssssss.. tsSf r.
vhich osbe.. rs.is.a a IN Fl bns II .6 vf6s.
aeve,,I n ). = -. tttrs.,.sa - n - ~
l
vou,d v,it q 4 ~ huur. n 3 r. s. e - ors
| -. \, a.t..a,,, ~ -, g 49,, lSsaa D.
sure .. oesee1ns W p. y snssE 49,.
Wmiss WANING aaa !. s. ~
.nd then he concluded hs vould Is m ~,
...a ~. h.... - - ,sss..s.Sa
.nings ne sn's,so sus r.a.ss -. s. I'd
| found nobody there. kn0W1n9 NAeze l4ld
| rooued q house close By, be paid that n ~
! -, ,;,;t 1te doors - ltocted ]. ~ - N
ioou' s'',. u. -. .r.-,ss- - .h.s - ~.
open y Diow wAn nls sa0u'u ~ =.
n the dsrkness eluded him, rot ont 81 ~ ~,
.na h.elsd 4 dorn stafrs (yonJev wss wsisfn8 Is.
sa- Cad ca. shont.a ., e MIN 4 e.teh r;rressld
Conley made grab, bat titzgefaid dodese -
escaped him and nan for dear life.
1sastn, Policeman TIVE n ~ Aisht 4, 01sdssr,
happily named for interference ii such budSsii
he complained, in his own way, of the featmeut p
had received, and going back With him, lad H. Two
.rreated The Recorder smiled Il tl,e oditv d IL
.a.;...s he.s =. 4, =.
case, ana osMsseo Dosn VIC ss'su- = - =
that, IN consequence Fisseraid woaid MAKE nlesslt
scarce around st. Thomas street. s
WELL DRESSED ann esnsseI aoOAlns ~ y0sae 80 vi
giving his name as Thomas Williams. and eenaans
that be had just come from at Louis, took hdzings
Il at Aurphys Hotel on ST Charles srees night neaoss
last. During the night be entered the room q -.
e Murphy the proprietor. and stole two tin bcxM. cps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
8.
EAS FIxTURES...".......G FIXTUREs

j. B. NOME l56 Chartres street,
Dealer In Chandeliers Brackets Hall Lamps of French, Eng
sh and American manufacture the greatest variety
low prices.
Also a large variety of Globes etc.
BJ B. NOME ia auth orized by the Gas Company to
Sat uD Gas Fixtures. fe2 Gun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
FURTHER BY STEAMSHIP CANADA.

LIVERPOOL, March 26-The steamship Prince
Albert has arrived at Galway and the City Of Bati
more has arrived at Liverpool from New York.
+ Commercial Intelligence. aa
LIVERPOOL, March 26.-The Cotton Market closed
active and firm at the following authorized quotations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

Admission 80 cents Chiidrennnd Servants in attend
ence half price Saturday only. s--
n5-Performances EVERY NIGHT and EVERY SATUR-
DAY NOON.
A-Doors night at quarter before Cnrln rises q.
l1i/ 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING" .s..eya

gMe.lcan correspondenee on second page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
ST. CnARLEs THRATMK-sr. onANLgs 5.

A3rPerformance commences at O'Clock.
Ticket Office open every day. from o'clock A. NJ to 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
Twenty seventh Night OF
MAR SH's JUVENILE COMEDIANS
SATURDAY EVENING, April9, 1852

SATURDAY EVENING, April Q. 1859.
THIS CSATuRoAYi NOON, Aprilg ls59-will be pre-
sented the grand romantic drams. THE LADY OF THE
LAKE. 10 conclude with TRIP TO CoNEY ISLAND.
Az NtaHT-The great drama of ths SIX ID &c REEFS OF
GRIME-Ju4 Dormlly Miss Louise Lacaille, Master G. W.
Marsh Francois Miss CARRIE adam, Doace Mis-, Helen
Louise lher dsnyhter) Miss conclude with
most sughsos fs,es written expressly for Master g. W
Bachelors Toublessaptmus Singleton. only married
nonthsD O. W. Marsh Mrs Lucy Singleton ibis wel Miss
Louis 7l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

PRICES OF ADMIssIoN-Dress Circle and Parqustts rs
csns Second Tier 50 cents Gallery cents; Private Boxes,
80 each; Private Quadroon Boxes, IS each.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
OKLEASs THEATEl,--oaLNANs srkEEl-

SATURDAY, April 9, 1859,
Second night of Aube4 grand opsra acts of THE
DUMB GIRL OF PORTIOI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

e. a R1OISY ...ARMORf HALL.
PREsENTATIoE WEEK.
Golden Priest Golden Prizes (!
In connection with the
Magnificent Panorama Exhibition
of the
NIAGARA AND MAMMOTH CAVE OF KENTUCKY,
ns-coMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, April 4, and
every night during the week.
Aa-BeautiFul Prices every night.
Exhibitions on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Moons.
ES-For further particulars small bills. az
RTEIUR NAPOLEON
Has the honor inform his friends aud the citizens Of
New Orleans that he will give
Grand Concert
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF APRIL.
he will be assisted by owing eminent
artists:
SIGNORINA CARROLL,
rrims Donna Sopraao, from the Academy Of Music, New
York. and the principal Theaers Of Europe
MISS HEYWoOD,
The celebrated Prms Donna Contrao from Drury Ian
Theater, London.
HERR DoEHLER,
Distinguished Solo Vonst Of the Philharmonic Concerts,
New York and
sIEGFR1ED BEHRENs,
-- Musical Director.
na- Further particulars hereafter. a4H
AN VIEW FROM 0 A. NJ. TO 6 r. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

LAST ENGAGEMENT OF THE RENOWNED GABRIEL
AND FRANCOIS RAYEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

CHUR RCH'S
Celebrated Painting
The
GRE AT FAIL, MA G. Il r Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09
BY N. VIGNIE.
SPLENDID BUGGY AND SADDLE HORSES.
BY N. VIGNIE,

Auct10noor-UMce NO, 3 BankB Arc8de.
SATURDAY, April 9th. 1859, at o'clock
, In trout of the St. Louis Exchange, will be Sold
gQUARRELL splendid sorrel troter, goes well under
,addls and buggy.
JACK splendid bay horse rots we'll in harness and fast
walker. -79E .e E.ass 6sssg=p#
-AlSo-
A very good Top Buggy, In good order and harness.
RSeTEkMS Cash. a8
ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN MCDONOGH CITY OF
New Orleans. Third unreserved and extensive Sale
long Credit OF valuable Tracts Squares Lots
of Ground situated in tho Third District, in suburbs Margny
Frank'io and Warrington and on the dentilly Road for
Notes without Endorsers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

NJOTICE-ALLPE PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS against
IN the succession Of JOHN NJ BELL, will please present
them 10 the and all persons indebted to said
cession will please settle possible.
CHARLES A. TAYLOR,
m24 I'm 58 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-09

Lessee lessee and a Manager .B pEBAR DEB y
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
Why is 1t e?

1t might, perhaps, appear invidious, if a
Republican should say why he thinks it is
but, at all events it is a very noticeable, il
not singular fact, that Senator Pugh and
troupe follow around in the wake of the Gu
bernatoiial disputants; and uniformly, after
the day time discussions of Messrs Dennison
and Rauney, "Senator Pugh aud others" hold
forth in the evening. 1t seems like Menag
erie, where the no bier animals the Lion, the
Elephant, &C.. are exhibited, accompanied by
ii SIDE SHow. in which is exhibited the more
'lifins 0stonishers, such as Z" horned snakes,
"Albinoes," alias, WHITE n 1GGERs, etc.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

the crimson prevailing entirely as it approach
ed the horizon, and most dense on the Eclip
tic near the horizon. One might have thought
the rings of Saturn were being transferred 10
our Planet, or that the modern theory nf the
light of the Zodiac was receiving confirmation
of its truth in glorious splendor. at the
point of radiance. which from my post If oh
servation encircIed the star Delta in Aries. be
tween the consultations Aries and Taurus
the light quivered in the qnickness Of its
changes. At distance there was no qaiver-
ing, No radiation, no wavering but low com
ing and going of the light and deeper shades
of crimson. watched the phenomenon until
it was dispersed by or faded in the dawn
It must have been near, for the dawn seemed
light beyond it. Its crimson fingered in the
west, till the crimson of morning lay IN the
east, and saw, or imagined could see a
perceptible difference in their distances. My
wife came out to look at them. and asked -
why call them Northern DghisT They
radiate from the Zodiac, and are more in the
south than the north !
The light to which have al'uded. | sa"
in Minnesota in the winter of 1867. A
lake in front of my house. its surface frozen
and covered with snow was dressed in bril-
liant pink. The snow in the roads shaded by
the trees wore a similar but varied hue. In
the zenith and perhaps for twenty degres s
around, the sky was red and dark like carbon.
ated blood. Between this and the horizon on
all sides the crimson assumed lighter hue
Slowly deepening into darker and frightening
into lighter shadee, snch was the general ap-
pearance of the heavens and earth during the
night The Indians feared it was some pre-.
lude 10 their destruction. and the marvellous
might think they had ground for their fears.
They sold their lands that year-which led TO
the breaking up, dispersion and final ruin of
the tribe. Those however who follow Arctic
explorers into those regions where in the night
.-snese phenomena are of almost hourly occur.
renee, learn not to dread them, but rather to
desre that the Great Rrler OF light would
bring them oftener out from that store hon e
of his wonders.
j. L. SEYMOUR.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
nrnaniaa, nra,niua,I

In the thoroughness and perfection of our
organization lie the strength and efficiency OF
our efforts
1t is not enough thai our large majority iu
the County renders our home ticket secure
We must not be selfish. We must labor for
the good of he great whole. Not single
vote must he lost 10 the State ticket And
lis is needed not only for this year, but for
its influence upon The next.
Tie democracy are mailing almost uuexam
pied efforts 10 diminish if they cannot over
throw orr majority. Let them he disappaint-
ed Let our mainri'ies roll up. By incseas
ing our majorisies here. let US do something to
dmiu sh theirs elsewhere
We appeal 10 our Committeeman in the
Townships Each Township shoald be thor
onghly organized by School Districts. Com
plete lists Of voters, with the proper designa
tions should he made out for use on election
day, thai no Republican may be left at home
whose attendance il is possible 10 secure.
We appral TO the Republicans of tie town.
ships, one and all Depend u on individual effort
upon silent, persevering. personal effort more.
and upon stump speaking less. Public speak
ing meetings are good. as far as they CO. bui
they are not enough The danger is in put
ting too great reliance upon them, and thus
relaxing personal effort. and throsirg off indi
vidual responsibility. This should not be -
Let every man work, and act, and strive, as II
the entire result depended upon his sole, ind
vidual exerlion, aud we shall have victory
for right principles. not oDly TO be proud o
now, but Ole worthy to go on the historical
record, when the political history OF this eoun
try is written.
Every Republican in the county should fee
that he belongs TO the great Committee ol
Public Safety. which is the Committee of the
Whole
Organize Organize !! and again we say
ORGANIZE, promptly, thoroughly, aud prepare
to charge along the whole line.
Every live Republican is expected 10 do hi
duty, and his whole duty. This is an obliga
ton which each owes to himself, to his owl
interests, and his own happiness, no less thai
to the general welfare of the great whole.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

EARLY SNOW The Hills of old Berkshire,
have already been whitened with snow. The
North Adams (Mass.) N'e,cs, of the 18th
inst. says
Last Wednesday forenoon the first snow
storm cf the sea- on occurred in Florida, Ta
mountain town 1t lasted from Is to 20
minutes, and nearly whitened the ground. A
few Fl ,kes got strayed and fell in this valley
The day was winter like enough to have a
snow squall. and winter fashions in the shape
of overcoats were seen bobbing round consid
or