davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
HELnIBuLp,s GENUINE PREPARATION.

Ill ELMbOAD's GttA OlAE PREPARATION.
HE EI Moi rs RTcHg for The bladder
H EMsob B BgGHE fS sF ss Ts sSs
.HELMBoLD,S BuCHU for Loss of Memory.
HHEHsSEPs RSS 80 R assIs G & siiiRR
HMFoPS BSSS for %sss Sf bssy
IEIM TTof b,s RgGiiT e aiyesl Issiade
HHHEMSsSEBb,ss RSSHS tsI S s;h sssat ,sass'
HEEM M9s B BGSH f for B Rsfse e SKIN
R RS9H fs h aqf q. B,sa win
sSs5f5y Gis sfR with
htoH6 for Rssssss Arising from nd
erection, and all diseases of
FEMALES, FEMALES. FEMALES,
TakE S So MORE MORE FILES FILLS.
THEY ARE or No As vaiI.
Use HEIMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHU for all complaints
No Family Should be without 1t.
TAKE NO MORE BAI.sAM Injurious and Unpleasant
Ts H E, ri nss
from habits indnlgedin
BY Young and Old,
And for diseases arising from Habits of Dissipation It re-
all improper discharges and will the Patient in
sa S. ns t. s 4 h SfR ap9 PI EGu m n..
lse HFLMBliIus EATRACT# bUCHU for all Affections
and diseases Of the
.,5--,- Urinary Organs,
Male or Female,
whatever cause originating, and matter OF
How Long Standing.
All the above diseases and symptoms same treat
uent and may originate from the cause
Read! Read! Read! Read!
HEIMBOLDS BUGHu is safe and pleasant in taste and
odor but immediate in its action
Personally appeared before Alderman ef the city Of
Philadelphia, H. T. HELMBoLD, Chemist who being duly
does that his preparation no Narcotic Mer
cnry, Of injurious drug but are purely Vegetable.
II 7. HElMBDLD Sole manufacturer
Sworn and subscribed before This day OF Noyember
1854 WIN. I, HIBBARD Alderman
Price 81 per bottle six for S. delivered to any address,
Trial Costs hut a DolIar-Try 1t.
And be convinced Of its efficacy accompanied by
liable and responsible certificates Professors Of MedssI
Colleges, Cergymen and others.
Prepared by II. T. HEI.MBoI.D
Practical and Analytical Chemist
l0i South Tenth street. below Chestnut
NECESSARY CAUTION. Should unprincpled Dealers tr,
to palm off another article which paysa better profit and
worthless,
ASK FOR HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
TAKE NO OTHER
CURES GUARANTEED
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and l5l Chartres street,
AGENTS FOR NEW ORLEANS.
CUT THIS ouT-sEND OR CALL FOR 1T,
AND AVOID EXPOSURE AND IMPOSITION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
4artitular Notites.

Rfllf1lar at0tlffs.
HnAaaEamrfas ", wsmssrq T.s An Il Hui
sorder No. so1Ts '' Wa ssIsi D AEtiI.
sSa fsssnss Is o sis'i 'sp sasa
ans ad 9l s 81 Bril-
Day BY order Of
II. VI. IsaAcsos. First Sergeant. fels q
= BAsg or NEW oRIEAss, ,aso
Nsg assas u Ese u lss0
an S Va s
oisi 9s'sa ''' discount must Rssa
Hall on LArAYE4rn Hoos LADDER cossAsr, !
nS-The oncers and members Of this Com,
pa sisy IT, asa ~ oer
rf 'si9 e W. D. andrews. Secretary. u
azr-The subscribers 20 the capital stock or
hereby nos s s H. psmsnt q & Es rER CENT
RI DAVIS, President
LOUISIANA STATE BAsK, I
New Orleans, February 49, 1860
D4r as H. han 81 wv f sassd oB nIk fd bs
Notes and bills dine that day be paid the previous
W. spa offerings e. d'so" @'ss A k8Spxd @
hs prineipaship lie Girls High stipa fiist strei
viii be received AZ the Office Of Tie Undersigned until tie s
inst BY order Of the Committee on Teachers.
fe5 Ut w. o. ROGERS Superintendent,
CIrIzrss, BANK OF LOUISIANA,
RS-At an election OF Directors or III Ii Isa nk
held on The 9th nst the following named gentlemen
elected Directors for the ensuine wear
JAMES D. DENEGRE,
JE0. G. GAINES,
7. A. GfRAUD,
j. Q. a0sDRICH,
u MUSSoN,
A. Is. ROMAN.
State Dirccors--J. i. MAUAULAY. w. IT, STARRE.
AND at meeting OF the Board held the l3llI Mr..
JAMES ID. DENEGRE unanimously reelected President.
lelo OF Z. ROUSSEAU. Cashier.
LOUISIANA STATE BAsK
New orleans February H. 1860.
Hgs At meeting Of Stockholders, held on
Directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
j. NJ. LApEYRE
ALEX. BROTHER,
...- DAS'I II. CARROLL,
r. BRUGIER, ..5.
4. G. TWICHELI.
p j. U. I.AVIELEBEUyRE,
EIIJAH PEALE,
JOHN A. STEVENSON.
And Mt meeting of the board held This NJ
PEYRE, Est, unanimously reelected President.
tnI4 = q. a. =. RONDEAu Cashier
BANK LOUISIANA
New Orleans. February 6, 1850
K9~At a meeting of the Stockholders, held
at the Baukng House sd nltno the following gentle.
dpy elected Directors Of this Institution erye the
ensuing yeat.
|. r. Generes, .Iohn ThornhtlI
Una, Montgomery, Felix Latani.
" =. sucSner, Ambrose l.nhfear,
Edwd. Chapman Edward Shift
. Y, RoseltuN, Angs. Montgomery,
Henry Shepherd, Jr, Q. II. slocomb
And at meeting Of the Board this dry, Mr. R. NJ Davis
was duly elected President.
fcT EnWT, CHAPMAN Cashier 1ro torn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

he above Hall. 80 1879 " : : -
for Ladies' Tickets Invitation be made with
haines anu restiences to any Of the above Managers
Board. 4}ss4 -'' Nt,e'S ~ " s->>
h Gentsemen's Ticket 81 o. fsla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

ROZEMAN,S HOSPITAL 90 BARoNNE
- street nearthe Carrolon Railroad Terminus New Orleans
Dr. n BDHEMAN. tAte Of Mon gomery, Ala.) having Il,
Gated in New Orleans takes this method Of announcing
readiness and receive patients his private hos
pR The building he has fitted hospital admirably
adapted the purpose and being situated convenient
md desirable part of the city, that he feels saying
that 1t affords unusual advantages The are generally
large and airy and have all undergone thorough repair Both
WIRES and blacks admitted. The of will depend
upon the kind of accommodations required surgical oner
lions charged extra Office in the bnildiDg feih ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

BUREAUDU BOARD CESTRA Al DIES COMMTSsAIREs
VILE De La NoUvELLE- ORLEANS,
Y 3ELECTION ortlonnee pour Lrlntli liz aOc
son EesIenee o Robert @ de- &c
Louisiana datse dn y aavier 1862 lien nrinen-
slgnees ohaque poll sera comm desgne suit
pn,,.., Premier District.
comgsgnie feu No II dams la 1choupitonlas entire les
T,es Kase & Orange Commissa esIaac n. Marks R. Tap
Poi No peuxA Ia batse renise de Ia oornpagnie i fen
fayle Sansss " B. isass
copsgns a. dams Ia rue Taa entire as s a b. Ba a.
fhas Z. DFysdes ToFreg a. A.
Poll Ne peuS-A = maisOa ecole Washington sncoignure
fs ae aaeas1 ct Robin GomnssairesRobert Moos s.
!. TsosEaE No INA batisse de remise de
n,eree eommissaire. J. Dohnela, +. + Gaenhe ct j i
Poll No DeuxA Ia meison dtcoe Paudng encoiraure dos
Tues Constance Ct aiennie GomlssaresE, Tomaes h. Y
l. 9gATnlEME PsEcSeTPo No Una d batisse de rerse de
Gaendss GoHssairssJ l. aberna s ," j.
n IN aSlT VEL p Ct Z q Armisieaa
Tn s pTysae e Eato comnissaeJamss Noble Henry
Quatricme District.
FISGT ,pEU1IEME PREcrNcT-Pol No Una Ia Hook and
Ladder Fi,r Company dams iarue rs ae Rous
Poll No Denx-A Ia Boy High School, dams la rue Iaure
j. J. steeg ct James NIc6arry. = ''e
d i ssn sf e Wsssp e
rhue les hes du Camp ct DIES Msgasns.
Bnrnet, G. Bnneo n. p. Marvel sz5-==9s--
FOIL NO prxRns In LAUREL encoignure rue
neme ssairesW r. Miller o. Rice Charles klaar
- Far ordre du Board Central des ComR1issaires
fell J. Al. BozIER, secrstaire
SOUTHERN WOOD AND MACHINE WORKS.
sMITH now
New Levee street.
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOOD TURNING. done fo1
the Trade.
CARPENTERS, JoINERs' AND FANCY WORK. OF al
descriptions
PLANTATION MACHINERY Of all kinds repaired til.
shortest notice. rs
We have now in operation PATENT GRINpSToNE SAN
| GUNNER. s
All orders for CUNNING with dispatch PRICES
| MODERATE.
Being both practical and experienced Mechanics ourselves
employ none but No. men, This with the aid Of Machinery
enan.es Us 70 DEFY superiority. ia3l 6n
| - SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR SALE
o. the hnest and located residences
Ill ready furnished well shaded and fronting the Lake
offered for sale For further particulars terms apply 10
| 5, ID, GRATIAA 4 CO.,
| IelO IN 50 t'nstomhuuse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

sy.s COUNTRY RESIDENCES ANn
~ .tMs-fersons wishing land, either for @
travel Of New Orleans, are invited 10 aaply TO
GEORGE CoisAEK. Lana Aren't
Sprngheld. Livingston Parish, Ia
B-No charge made for Information ne per cen.ass
charged 70 purchasers NJ lyd&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

Ths subscriber Is prepared furnish the public nh lis
HxDRAuLxc sELF-cLEANIsG
FILTER.
With capscty 70 furnish FIVE GALLONS to ONE HIM
DRIED THOUSAND PER DAY.
This Filter + unlike AL ssAsr Filters gets foul u
Is adapted to n purposes where asring "a rsssirsd
rsfersnsss Charles 81 Louis Hotels, casros
son Railroad Company Louisiana Sugar Rsansry DR. Mse.e.
Canal street. and others now in use.
~ enice No. Z TeAouptoplss ssrsst
N y, RICE.
rs z New Orleans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

ITALY AND FRANcE-The news from the
other side tells cf the popular enthusiasm
in Savoy and Anneci in favor Of annexation
to France, and that Austria does not object
to the project. The further side of
Northern Italy, Modena, and Parma are
equally loud for annexation to Sardinia. If
this programme can be carried out, as it
probably will be, Sardinia comes out Of the
war having gained the rich provinces of
Milan, Como, Lodi, Sondrio, Bergamo,
Bresca, and Cremona-constitutng Lom-
hardy proper together with Parma and
Modena, with future possibility of the
Romagna. In return for this splendid ac-
cession, she cedes to France the mountain
ous districts of Savoy and Anueci, both on
the western side Of the main range of the
Alps. This gives France the control Of the
Mont Gems pass, and effectually protects
her southern frontier
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

TKE PACIFIC RAILROAD. All the indi-
cations warrant the belief that the Special
Committee will report in favor Of the roads,
one already begun in Texas, to terminate
al San Diego, aud the other along what is
known as the Central Route, stretching
from ST. Louis TO San Francisco, with a
branch extending TO Oregon. The bill
which has been nearly matured contem
plates an advance of $1,000, 600 after the
first City miles is built and equipped, to be
continued as each other fifty miles is con
structed, aud the Government being secur-
ed by On original mortgage on the road
and property. The Committee have had
three meetings. and made more actual
progress toward eonsnmmation than in
FIVE years before. For the first time the
subject has been considered in practical
light, and mainly because the character and
experience of the most eminent engineers
aud railroad managers are enlisted in the
enterprise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

CUBA.-We learn from the Special Wash
ington correspondent of the Tribune that
there is no foundation for the statement
recently put forth, that Spain has agreed to
sell Cuba to the U. States, or that France
has been advised to that effect Mr.. Preston
has never made any overture, because,
when the President recommended the pur-
chase to Congress, the Spanish Govern
meut officially announced that any such
proposition would be regarded as an inter
national afiront after its decided refusals
When f. j. GruDd, now Consul at Havre
was sent abroad as the secret agent of the
Department of State, he presented this sub
ject to the attention Of Louis Napoleon,
who suggested, as a mode of compromise
that the people Of Cuba should purchase
; the island from Spain, to be guaranteed in
THAR independence by the joint protection
of England, France, and the United States.
Upon. this report being submitted to Mr..
Buchanan, be said he did not like the part
nership.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24
Wind charIeston Papers Saw.

The Charleston .uercury ridieules The idea oil
not holding the Democratic National Conven-
tion in that city, aud says large contracts for
rooms have been made, which cannot be evad-
ed. The Charleston NeiOs admits that S5 Der
day is to be the price paid for board, and of the
hospitality asked for, the Niet0s burts as follows
in the face of the Northern Democracy
What has her private hospitality to do
with such case, an irruption upon her ol
an immense horde of men, inteut on their
own selfish ends and Indifferent alike to her
people, their sentiments and interests. And
thousands of them, too, of such character
and manners, that if they were to come
here, individually, again and again, it would
never be thought, by respectable man of
our city, to admit any of them within his
doors. During the presence of that pro-
mscuous crowd the private doors of Charles.
ton will never have been so tightly shut and
carefully guarded as then. She will confer
more a0Gtobing than hospitality upon the
''camp followers" who have come to swarm
at the assembly of National Convention.
The Charleston Mercury of the 10th reports
an intense excitement in the city at the news
from Washington, which casts doubt over the
meeting Of the Convention 10 Charleston. II
pronounces the scheme the last Douglas card
and says this will fail. The Mercury adds
Mr.. Douglas friends see plainly that 9
Convention in Charleston will preserve q
Southern aspect, aud cannot be brow beat
en- or oullied. The six hundred and fifty
gentlemen who compose the convention viii
be taken good care Of, and the preference
given them. About one hundred have al.
ready been invited to accept the hospitaIi,
ties OF our citizens, and many more un,
doubtedly will be. But The myriad hanger,
on, l0hO are not admitted TO The floor of Mt
Convention, must take their chances for feeo
and sleep. 1t is greatly to be desired that
their number may be reduced to as small q
figure as possible. The Convention will
meet 10 Charlestown; but if Mr.. Dougla a.
and bis friends desire Northern ConVen
tion. let them call one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

SOUTHERN PATRONAGE. - The Democratic
press charge that the depression in the shoe bu-
sness in New England has political origin, and
is occasioued by the Indignation of the South
and its withdrawal Of patronage. They think
by this means to frighten the timid and merce-
nary who are more tenacious of the interests
of their pockets than the success OF their prin-
ciples, into acquiescence in doughlaee policy
1t turns out however, that this story Of with.
drawal of Southern patronage is bug-bear oI
their own creation. Leading manufactures ir
the shoe business say that the demand from the
South has never been more brisk than now, anC
that the present glut of the market is the re
suit of years Of prosperity and undue activity
bringing down prices by competition, aud pro
ducing beyond the demand for consumption
The occurrence of crisis in the business has
been, therefore, only question of time, and Of
no political significance whatever. The South
has got 10 have shoes, and 10 the absence OF
manufactures of their own, must procure them
of the North. One of the Connecticut comb
manufacturers, at :he recent Convention 10 that
State, when menaced with a loss Of South
ern custom, said, If Southerners were not dis
posed to buy his combs, they might go lousy ;
so the shoe manufacturers are privileged to say
if the South do not want their shoes they may
90 barefoot.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

TIE CARzTAEo AND SHAW CASE, which
our readers will recolleet, was tried in St.
Louis some time since. and the gay lothario
stuck for a $l0O, 600 verdict, is now
up on second trial, with the object OF OBJ
tanning more modified and reasonable ver-
diet. The mode Of reaching this end, seems
to be that unsuccessfully resorted to on
the first trial, Of breaking down the char
acteg Of the plaintiff, Miss Efie. who it
appears has had to paddle her own canoe in
a good measure through this world, beenI
therefore exposed to the dangers Of female
marineship. Her reckoning aud log book.
iadicsse much skill and fidelity, and thus
far afford no points for the lubberly swain
60 turn TO advantage II ths verdict shall
be confirmed, it viii give those who go a.
wcoing, some new ideas Of the nature Of
edge tools
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24
W WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
ASHTAB LA;
Saturday Morning, March 2i, 1860.

kNor5ER LAUREL FOR THE REPUBLICAN
CaArlrr.--A correspondent Of the N. Y.
TEi5tns, writing from Omaha City, under
date Of the 9th Of March, says Demo
cratic Omaha has fallen before the onward
march Of Rcpublicnnisru. Oar city and
constitutional convention elections we're
both held here to-day, and in both the Re
publlcaus were triumphant, electing their
whole ticket by fair majoriIies with single
exception. For our young city, II Is gIo'
rious triumph. 1t is the first city election
in which the Republicans have Thn q sePa-
rate ticket. Omaha has been considered
as hopelcssly Democratic Executive pat
ronage, corruption, and bribery have hith-
erto succeeded in controlling its affairs, but
now we trust their end has come. Two
years ago republican here was sneered at.
The vote for delegates to the Constitu.
tional Convention is not yet determined in
this county, as the returns are not all in.-
1t has most probably gone Republican.
The call for the Convention will proba-
be voted down by the people The measure
was Democratic one. The general opin-
ion is that the Territory will go decidedly
Republican, and if the Convention should
be held there will be a clear Republican
majority in that body.
Later accounts say that 40 Republicans
TO l2 Democrats have been elected to the
Convention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

The Quo WARRANTo Bill PASSED
The House of assembly has passed the
Senate bill further TO regulate the practice
OF the Supreme and District Courts in this
State, yeas 72 nays 81. The bill gives
proceedings in the District Courts in the
nature OF quo warranto preference in the
order of busisess on the docket over all other
cases, and gives stockholders representing
one fourth the capital stock Of any banking
institution authority to procure the COM
mcncemcnt of quo warranto proceedings by
filing the proper affidavit. The object Of
the bill is to compel banking officers to an
swer at once, charges that may be made
against them of abusing and violating the
charter under which they act.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

IhE NEWS KUN -hEAlCO IS VI TealIy lul-
portant and even startling character. We
learn of cannonade on Vera Cruz, begun
by Mramon without affordiDg protection
to American residents in the city, of the
probable landing of 600 marines from the
U. S. Squadron, to engage in the defence
of such citizens and finally of the cap.
ture by the Squadron of the two vessels
Marques and liramon, which left Havana
some time since in Miramon's interest
Quite asensation has been produced in Wash
interest. Indignation is expressed by the friends
of the administration against the Spanish au.
tborities in Cuba for fitting out the expedition
to act against the government which has been
is bruited that Spain is in cousion with France.
Both the democratic and republican senator's
have held caucuses, to consider the course oI
policy proper in view of the premices. The
ing towards treaty with any of the Spanish A.
American governments. In the house, Mr.
Stanton of this state asked leave to introduce q
resolution requesting the president TO inform that
body whether the recent capture of the Mexican
vessels near the port ofVera Cruz, by the Sara.
toga, was 10 pursuance of orders from the pre-.
sident, or the navy department, or if an act oil
the officers in command, it would be approved
and if not incompatible with public interests to
communicate copies of all instructions under
which the vessels in the gulf are acting. Mr.
Hale in the senate offered a similar resolution
of inquiry--if any instructions have been given
by which, 10 any event, the naval forces of the
U. S. were to take part in the civil war in Mex.
leo, and by what authority certain Mexican
steamers were captured and their officers and
crews made prisoners.
There were captured with the two steamers
six mortars, six % Founders and 1000 stand oi
small arms. The steamers are worth 500 OOO
The materials OF war were slowed away below
out of sight Of the men who were ignorant Of the
destination of the expedition, aud who were
forced into the service. Mramon's steamers
returned the Saratoga's fire and then tried to
escape. The Indianola then pursued The
Miramon, whereupou the latter fred upon her
The Indianola returned the fire and the crew
boarded the Miramon at the point of the bay
onet. A portion Of the Indianola's deck wa!
carried away by the shot The Miramon wa,
then aground and the Saratoga brought the
Marquee to.
The New Orleans Delta publishes the detaii
of the negotiation between the British anC
Mexican Governments. Lord John Russell
proposes an armistice general amnesty ant
religious liberation. If the propositions is de
clined, England must demand of both parties
in Mexico full indemnity due English subjects
Miramon has proposed the terms of the ar
mistice and stipulations that England, France
Spain, Prussia and the United States shall bt
mediators foSthe establishment of peace.
Meantime ne custom house duties are to b,
divided between the two parties. Juarez re
turned Miramon's communication on the Sd
instant, with the declaration that the PROPOSE
ton was absurd and nadmissible.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

MONUMENTAL PILLARs,-"But," said /,
''do you really break these pillars purpose
ly20 "Why, that all depends, you see, sir.
When the father of family is called away
on a sudden, we break the column off short
with rough fracture if it has been a
lingering case, we chisel it down little
dnmpy. That, for instance, (" said be, point
ing to very thick pillar, fractured as sharp
and ragged as piece of granite, sis for an
awful sudden affliction-a case of apoplexy
"a wife and seven small children. ."'"But.b
| observe, "there are some tall aud some
short columns" "Well, you see," said be,
that's all according to age. We break
'em off short for old 'uns, and it stands 20
reason, when it's youngish one. we give
him more shaft" 'eThe candle Of life is
blown out early In some cases in Others 1t
is burnt TO the socket" suggested. "Ex-
aetly, sir, said be, "now you have bic It,"
One Week
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-24

EDWARD BATEs ON THE Issues OF TIE Day
Ia reply to a letter OF inquiry, addressed to
him by the Missouri delegation to the Chicago
Convention, MIR. Bates is represented by the
telegraph as saying that he has no new opinions
on the subject of Slavery. His opinions now
are what they were in 1920, during the agita-
tion Of the Missouri question. AT the time Of
the Revolution and long after, Slavery was re-
garded as an evil, temporary in its nature and
likely to disappear in course of time, yet, while
It continued il was a misfortune to the country
socially and politically; it is social relation, a
domestic institution it exists by local law, anc
the Federal Government has no control over il
In the States or the territories He is opposed
20 It's extension, and in bis opinion the spirit
and policy of the Government ought to be
against its extension. The Constitution does
not carry slavery into territories, nor anywhere;
It only acts upon it where it is established by
local law. The Dred Scott case only decides
Scott was not citizen. The opinions of Judg-
es beyond this are extra judicial and of no
authority. The discussion was most unfortu.
nate, as it produced dangerous conflict be-
tween the coordinate branches of the Govern
ment favors the colonization of the free black
the Homestead Bill, and the immediate admis
sion of Kansas, perfect equality OF rights
among citizens and the construction of the Pa
cifc Railroad under auspices of the Govern
ment. Is gratGed bis name has only been used
In spirit Of harmony, aud to prevent division
among those who ought to be united. Has neith
er sought nor held any political Office for 2j
years, and is satisfied with hOnors already paid
him by the public.