davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15

T0Hy's CITY AND sHU7ItAEt s tlNt r. M.
nj, :" al hnit e the sy hg0" for the 1o o
Mills and having en.ire charge o" the hnEnE nc c"
Ghecls viii he given baggage taken in ctarve by thu,
Do ys soS S e I5fn t A
Weekly Express every Sunday TO Galveston lnaiae's
An Exrsss Messenger viii be Dispatched three times wees
.s Of a" left ut The Office for goods Ky the yurt
ans. Texas s,r,u,ers, will with proat attention.
Schedules of and Signals furnished, by applying nj III
Brunch the Pontcha.ir Railgoaa 'epc., for the
eeption OF Baggage aud Packages Opel t:pr $ "a.
proprietor bsss to uos the pablo Tint LIZ is he ooi3
coan!tisl and That pronpeS IL tx delivery % *9' Gu"
' fess II Principal Office e r"ver Street Carp.
Gerry STORE, 10. n Esra"ne street; u l." BHRcIER,
s.; larry assortment OF Choice GROCERIES, WINES
o.hGr FIX. WINES Sulvs,or OLD BRANDY ana Other
ers no f he yv ars H , On n low tis,
E3 Goods delivered 10 families Tree Of dr's,:e n.2 ~
KAXXEErs hT G5SI 25ss rstd3I nd E w.:;.:
t.. +: \; ;:: s: Ss 51: NJ 's' Charlie.
I;IcEI HIS g Go;'s c1t.EKtSAnTnEGiTul ~
Vii i E VHhf EFHG' MANUFACTURED BY S'EA*S&s
1e v rhsss ri ro s sa s 5f S s
~ilont tie los Of book or PAPER ; any ete S'ie
person acquainted win their history The
owns e efsct rea cf these SAFES scces or he
,l,nrnleilet, reputation.
t @ d af s5 sa S c SGs dc s Gs: x hs
are sHnT T srs the y y hSj Of 10 2S lex. AZ are
y q,e 70 lS aud Sx u" ;hs es =
Als tsWtf Sole Agent FOX sie1f-s X Marvin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15

fS!FFl EfEAN TVV1k THE pfSTNITTNZ AE
- tie New Y9k FRi. for tic h=>i ciaN and FLnTR!NE
n Ill. ak;sr shHl ktct. ttn Ky a;I
". y. COLEMAN Reg {, No. X NV trtt,s.
az5" Mandatory Snloi:,r 1rne, " ,el:2r.r. In
Etae Boala ard hsPr!, Nc. = N";t.'! street, :ysR
CJitaos. Il5 jyG&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15

zA tdttt SAI.tG-NEI4ITIITFuL SEA SHORE RES.
E e"e at Mississippi CityFo r sold o reasonable terms,
i!lItiie property Mississippi City, situated Mr..
EtFTpS'. and within three minutes walk Of the wharf
ois" is %nnuo'is and IN excellent re,nir, The furniture
r tHkeH val:atinn If rcQ.e For particulars, apply
JAMES HARRISON IL CO,
~ I! ~ t,ustntliole Atrtn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15

OLUTION-LA SOCIETE C1-DEEANT FMS
~ les soussncs dams lie Res1arat du Crescent
Mlneburg jour dsoue par nutuel
DIES parties. LOUIS GUIIIEBEAU connera les alnres du
lit Restaurant par compile de lu meme - -
LOUIS GUILIEBEAU,
JEAN BONNET.
Souvce- Orleans lie Ho, 1856. aus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15

NT8TECE.-TiIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
~ i>ua under the firm of i. i. BElIOCQ co. dis
,olv- the 3l>t Of August 1856, by limitation and the death
~ ! 3. llilncu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15

DISSCECTEON-TiIE COPARTNERSIIIp HERETO
~ fore existing between the undersigned in the Crescent
Restaurant Minehur. is this day dissolved by mutual
LOUIS GuIILEBEAU will continue the business for
his own account LOUIS GUIIEBEAU,
JEAN bonnet.
New Orleans, August Stl 1856 aug
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15
LUWESCuIOss HROs, eco,

BEN TNiTTREDGE & CO., IN.
"a ~ porters of Guns aud Sporting Apparatus in all
its branches. Wholesale and retail dealers in
EESS American Rifles. Pistols and Firearms 81 every
f~HS& variety, IS ST Charles street. near St Charles
~IIotel, New Orleans, and 1874 Main street, Gin
cjnpasj Ohio. AL tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-10-15

Tbs. undersigned will continue the FACTOR AGE AMI COM
MISSION tr>ncs> under the finn Of OAKLEY HAWKINS K
co.. all outstanding liabilities OF the late finn of
Oakley X ltawknS.
New Orleans, August %, 1856. . = - ~
q. S. HAWKINS,
AlH5 lmEW "a. tttikETRN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.
- T A T / O n f. r Y

Q T A T / o \ + r -
- CHARLES h LYON and BR0TnER; . ssssnAa st.
are rcw furnishing The Trade the mos, extensive sni
varied ssortr the above goods 10 be ound IN
srade Of quality aid prce nelding the latest ani most a
rroved STYLES which Offering a. prices nnuSay ow
,b rss,et .e ies for usnufacturinE and recent I'm
movements u tie manufacturing process arc no" ao 70
len race lib the demand for oar envelopes and a.
H. AM. 10 rush az article Of superior workmAnshp
10 srEe buvers prepared TO offer ehirao1nAi W
by Of our large contracts Win oae VI VIC
be.t taper mills h. the United States
WHITING PAPERS.
BuLET. CoNMyRcI.L Morn L ,DfEs' Norr, LADIES BATH
B,rs PosT OUsRrER Posr CAR. FLAT CAP, &c.
The above cr or pan ruled urued woye aid ami ilnSy
laid White Buf Canary Lsc tcoors separate OF asoftedl
& embracing various shades quality ard price.
Orer tom any part Of he United states promptly naeu
70 CHARLES II. LYON BROTHER
No IS Beekman-st., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

W. DON'T v N A < Z much money on
at IS cents keeps trade moving hand them over
at even that low figure. Most dealers out Of the MARCH
number but large stock received for retail trade
We sell nearly TWO THOUSAND COPIES PER MONTH
AT RETAIL and take special pains always to have THEM
on HAND. - . -
FOREIGN NEWS OFFICE,
No. SO Nsssau-st., New-York.
MCKEE Manaser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
V'HE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Il FOR MARCH g.
CirculatiOn......... .....155 900.

Circulation. .............15j, 900.
THE NEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
L.LEADTNG ARTICLES: The Enlistment Question ;
Atrocious Judges The Orde- Of the Nightingale;
Bret Answer; state Rights Outraged Peace and
Liberty in Europe
U..LETTERs FROM Mr.. GREELEY AT WASH
INGTON: The Pacific Railroad The Waste Of
Time in Cor sress Kansas in the Sena'e-Hae-
Toombs. From Ksnsas-A Conflict Appreheudsd
IH..REVIEW OF THE WEEK Giving II condensed
and conspicuous form the latest ard most important
events that have transpireI in tue City, United
States, Nicaragua, Mexico South Pacific Coast
Europe aid JsIsn
Iv..THE BRITISH PUNISHMENT QUESTION
English and American Official Documen;si Core
srondence Of Marcy and C!arendoni M CithP
ton Proved Guilty: His Dismissal Fully justified.
VTHE AGGREssIONs AND INSPIRATIONS or
TIL. SLAVE POWER: Declaration Of Principles
and Purposes Of the Republican Party Adsre'' Of
the Republican Convention a. PttsOnrghi FEB ~
W..THE CINCINNATI SLAVE CASE Rendition Of
the Fusyes; Decision o. Judge Leaytt.
Vu..FROM WASHINGTON: Intercepted Letters, No l.
yIH..PoLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Mass.chuset,s
Connecticut; Pennsylvania Virginia. Ohioi WIS
x..wITTY AND AMUSING ANEcDorEs: From
Reeolleetons Of The T1ble.Tllt Of sa1tei Rogers
spondeDce Of Tie y. T. Tribune.
M.CoI. FREMONT AND HIS MARIPOSA GRANT
XH.THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUE sTIoN: OF
eis Correspondence
XIU..THE TRIBUNE N THE COUNTRY.
XIY..CRANBERRY CULTURE; Letter from a Cor
respondent a, Cape Cod.
Xy.MAPLE SUGAR MAKING
XyI.THE HORSE MARKET.
XyH..NISCELLASEOUs: Another FLORIDA "ari Ap-
rointrlent by the President; Turkeys.
XyII1..THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
XIX..MARRIAGFs AND DEATHS IN CALIFORNIA
XX..NARRIAGFS AND DEATHS.
XXI. .WHALERS.
XXI. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock Money. Cotton Grain, Cstue .ad other 9isr-
te's 81 ecia-lg Reror-ed Tor The Lrbune.
SrEscRIrTloss-Ore corv 90 yea- 81 three copies
SIS five col lee -; coy sig.
Snse oores IN Wrapper be obtsirei q the counter
tue Futi.cater Oifce rnorrrz- Prce. 81 cents.
Culv Six Ceuts = Cory-T~enJy-fve f0r A Dollar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
Nrw Publications.

nR. DORAN's NEW BOOK.-In press, from
IkNIGHTS AND THEIR DAYS By DR.. Doran, su-
thor Of Habits and Men, &c Uniform with ME o'hsf
U.CALpFRON: WIN SPECIMENS his WRITINGS.
by the Re n. c. Trench, author OF the Study OF
Words" &c. Also, - ,
uPOEMS OF THE REV X. c. TRENCH. Edited by
the Rev J. a. Spencer, d. D.; in one vol. limo. .
IV.PHILLY AND KIT: STORIES OF CITY LIFE. BY
Caroline CAesebro, author Of " Dream Land by Day
v.CoNSFEssIoN, Or, The BLIND HEART W. Gil
VI.FUTAW: A SEQUEL FoRAyERs Story OF
the Revolution. By w Gilmore simns esq vol.
WINTERS PENINsULAR WAR. \ new and revised
edi ion in vols limo, with portraits, maps, and
VIII sYDNFY-sMITH-IANA collection Of Characters
tic passages from the writings Of the late Rev. sydney
smith with All Introductory biographical notice by
Evort A. Duyckinck. | vol. l2lno 10000. -,
IXTHE HOMERIC BALLADS OF DR.. MAGlNN. Ed
tied BY DIR r. s. Mackenzie; in vol, l2mo
X.THE MEN OF 49, By Dr. r. 5. Mackenzie IN l
xI.THE P0ETs AND POETRY OF IRELAND. with
portraits and other engravings. Edited by Dr. H. =
xuNiNFTY-FIGHT AND FORTY EIGHT: The Mop
ERX HIsroRY AND LITERATURE OF IRELAND. By
J,hn Savage ! vol limo
III.THE MEN OF THE TINE ASuppement enofac'
ing additions and corrections 10 the present tine
XIV .SCOTTS LIVES OF THE NOVELlSTS. limo,
xv.JoHNsoNs LIVES OF THE POETS. Edited by
XyITHE O'BRIANS AND OFLAHERTYs. Forming
the first Of Lady Morgans Works Edited by X ,.
Mackenzie with iustratons by barley l2no cloth.
XYII.THE WILD IRISH GIRL: By Lady Morgan with
illustrations by Daley limo, cloth. - $500,
XVIII.THE CHRISTMAS TREE AND OIhEH IALEo'
By Mrs. Frances Kemble (bGLeFl, with illustrations,
XIX. DICKENS'S LITTLE FOLKS. new series OF SIX
j. s RFDFIELD No. "a Beekman-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
Cost and fcuno.

Test or STOLEN, on Saturday, March IA
IL POCKETBoOK containing note Of ste~sr, Hyde
for coo dated Jan ., 1856 also nsse OF oeo'se W
delivery Of which 10 P. c ANTHONY, No 81 CstatnHest.
the subscriber will liber. reward Ihe pu1e e saa
stopped. " ". oo'e
I UST-On MONDAY EVENING, coming up
IL iFh.t by ST. to lsths toward shay ths AZ 3,
CHiLDS CLOAK Of blue black and whts Pc 'ig liued
with blue k TIE Under Will be suitably rewarded b. leaving
IL az No. Il West lSth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
MRS soUTHwoRTH's OTHER WORKS.

MRS SOUTEWOkTHs OTHER "OkhS.
THE LOST HEIBEsS-Two vols, paper co'er Price One
Dollar; Or one volume, cloth, for ~ 3
THE DESERTED WIFE-Two vols, paper cover Price
One Dollar; or bound IL VOL cloth, for - p
THE MISSING BRIDE-TwO vols, paper cover. Price
One Dollar; or bound in vol, cloth, for : 25.
TIE WIFE'S VICTORY; and nine other Nouvellettes
Price One Dollar; OF in cloth, gilt, for : p.
THE CURSE OF CLlFTON-Two volumes, paper covers
Price One Dollar; or in cloth gilt, for %.
THE DISCARDED DAUGHTER-Two volumes, paper
cover Price Dollar in vol. cloth, for - %
T. B. PETERSON Philadelphia.
BUNCE L BROTHER, No. l26 Nlssau-st y. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

DURT N's-C HAM BIZ r S-STREET.-
I'D FRIDAY-SbakespeaTe Comedy and great Farce,
A WINTERS TALE.
with s splendid scenery costumes and great cas; MI Bur
ton Mr. H. Perry Mr. setehe Mr.. Moore, Mrs Parker, Mss
T. 1horne Mrs Hughes, etc,
and the Comic Farce Of
URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIRS,
IN which Mr. Burton will appear.
TO-MORROW-GRlST TO THE MILL, and two new
On MONDAY FORTUNE AND HIS SEVEN GIFTED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
A NEW NOVEL, DETECTING New PHASE
IN oF AMERICAN LIFE!
VIII be published on Saturday March 9:
SHOEPAC RECOLLECTIONS:

WAYsIDE GLIMPSE OF AMERICAN LIFE.
BY WALTER MARCH.
The this story laid in Detroit commencing at
that period when ii was auquated picturesque French
town inhabitants mostly composed Of French settlers fur
traders Indians half breedthe few Americans consisting Of
the the Government and those Of the military with
their families and dependent The progress Of the story how
ever brings down TIE transition Of the town from its
Gent s.feet modern, smart thriving American city The
scenes Of story exceedingly fresh and s interest quite
.bsrbng Its picturesque descriptions It's odd characters,
marked By broad and humorous ndvidualtes its and
novel incidents and the really very superior merit which il
anfests in and treatment combine to afford de-
shtiu picture Of phase Of American life but little known
All WHO read the work assured, viii find profound
reasure in i,s perusa and for good book and fresh book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

CONTENTS.
CHAP CHAP.
l-OuCity 20-Mabel and Jorsm-
2-P.esssntret. Y-Mhlbr0ok
S-Our Family. 22-MaJor Fontenoy visits Mr..
4-s1mmoned from High. Marcy
5-T1e Departure. ZJ-hr. MsgFOy hohofs Liac
6-There Left. Cstta9e
THE Mssroys. A-John March
ssboorac and Noccasin 25-The Young Commodore.
a-Jobu Mach writes Home. 26-The Drum Beats.
lC-Ghost Stones Tin Motion
1.-The soboornast.r out 2s-The Kitchen Cabinet.
West 29-The Field Iron.
IA GlmIse Of Squaiter So-Sweet Home
Life 3l-Whit Said the
l3-The Rivals. House Top
1-Hstber and Son. S2-The Trial.
ts-Clouds S3-Prospeet aud Retrospect
1.-The Young Orator S4-JepthA Jumps Speech.
Und Data 35-The Battle Of Windsor.
1.-THE Jumpses S6-The Shoepacs
ia Denouemert.
Published in one hauasome limo volume. Price 81.
BUNCE 4 BROTHER, No. la Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
NEW NOVEL by MRS. sOUTHWORTH.
N PUBLISHED THIS MOANING,
IN ID A:

THT PkAHL OF FEAItL NJ In
By the Distinguished American Authoress,
Mas. ENNA d. " z. soUrHwoErH,
Author Of The Lost HERES" kc.
Complete in ole duodseo volume, neatly bound cota
for One Dollar and twenty-five Cents; or in two
volumes paper cover, for One Dollar.
From The Dollar Newspaper
This much talked Of and a1ousy looked for story has as
made it's appearance large and very handsomely issued
bound vo ue We pronounce the best work Ms has yet
written Mrs. souhworths books among the few that he
public will have and read The demand foE ibis volume will
probably greater that for o her previous efforts
from the fact that has not previously APPEARED in Prn' n
suy other form The Of the sn.y az the South wes
and the characters drawn with seemingly great truthful
ness 70 nature the peeuses Of tie people IN ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
Chances tnr Business Alcn.
ROOK and STATIONERY STORE

IN one Of the best locations in the City Of New.York
This doing excellent business, and POT
fecty safe Investment The value will be greatly enhanced
Nv the ops ming Of ihoroughsre in ia I'm mediate vicinity
t6is spana The STOCK, FIXTURES and LEASE viii
be sold on the beat terms The Owusr being desrous Of
having the city wishes close out his business BY the
first Of May next.
address c. C., Chsihamsqusre Post.ofies. Ncw.YOt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

with cash csphsl q about 5000, In old established
hsnusefurIg business established years donf large
bus sEd Tsyng fair profit None need sppy bat hose
ts IA good usness talents 70 take ne se enase o. 70
manufacturing.
Coed reference given and required Address with real name
II. H., Box 100.
All COMMUNICATIONS strictly confidential, Ard VIII receives
PsepPt reply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
Eron The Phil.aelphl. De.pa.eh.

Her stories are always capital veil Considered in the AZ
rsnsemepts Of plots life Ike u the description Of in
cidens and they whs fascination over the reader
which few perfons resist Carried along By the srioE
story their feelings become Involved and they cannot
law the took India is Of life In the
Southwest in which there is Plentiful degree Of dialogue
passion and action 1t the best OF the series Of novels which
Me 5. az Mren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

II uOAh) ana lODAOtO.-iu no stoCh vi NiboiS
~ Tobacco IA No. l3l Waterss for sse lew for
easb, Also, the very fast HORSE called
which Tstfersefs, Of
3Gth st and 6fh-ay GEO. w. COLLANOHE,
GEO WOODMAS, ....
Administrations, No. ~ Wlismst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
FOR sALE.-The Subscribers offer for sale the
'OR sALE-An old-established IRON FOUN-

Il DIZZY IN sd g., the Hudson River Railroad Depot
doing safe business with rood paying Customers IL III
tie hSfrrs necessary Tor making castings Of three vsb
II sold beore the let Of May the whole bad cheap
ana On ven satisfactory Possession time FOR
iuiheT particulars inquire the PREMISES, Of the o~ner
B. A. DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
CTRAMBOAT for sALE-A STEAM PRO-

~ PEILER wi ow.pre.are eondsns1g Engine lo5 feet
se = bssm y feet hold, years old, draws a feet
alter, soufd and 10 first fate running order with
tutrr sad eight hours with
Of eca sold only oT wAHt Of use pnes ts Inquire Of
Y. H. TR0WBRiD0E,
No. 10 Frontst., up stairs, seu-Yors City.
p s-Ths Propeller Is well sdaptsd fr Market fresht
bet tie Budson Esst Ryers has powerful engine and
vii bsTfes aud make good time and has roenado
4, * n feet long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

rJNIIE CRYSTAL PALACE.-This beautiful
Il building contains various objects Of iptereH-Aneient
obelr TAP STRY gallery Of PAINTINGS, rare and yau-
able sTA1UARY beside Agricultural Implements and Ma
chinerv. IL will remain Ope1 until further notice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

At the Packer Institute Joralemon-st With cordial thanks
your haerug request have the honcT 70 5eRs your
obedent servant, H. ObDtN D0ht1H >.
To the Rev Geo ". Bethune ID. d. the Rev. X 3 Stors
j. D. d. the Rev. Francis Ninton ID. d. and Others oil
B-Partcuars Of each Lecture will be given as soon as
aac.r.h h nrrrlLef
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-31

s'ructlon of it in part, for some demo
Gratis understand it in one way and
some in another. Cass, Pierce, Doug
las, &. w. Jones, of Tennessee, and
Gen. Shields, &C., construe it different
from all the South. Their standard of
purity is poor one. 1t has a sort of
Sliding scale 10 rise or fall to accord
with all creeds and modes of political
faith. 1t suits Mr.. Cass & Co. They
say it is just what they want, and
Southern anti-territorial sovereignty
men say it fits them exactly. Now
the truth is it is an elastic, waxy, in
dia rubber sort of a thing, or else de-
mocracy is. One or the other must be-.
1t has become a "silver slipper" to the
party, and they pare their heels or toes
just as the one or the other is too long.
The nigger-heclcd, northern democrat
cy can just 60 to Cincinnati and have
the projection pared a little and the
South the contrary, and both harmon
izc finely, but as the story used to go,
'they may pare the heel or pare the
toe" but none of them will be the
wcarcr.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-31
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AMI
SLAVERY.

The democratic party arc continu-
ally telling us that the great question
of the day is the slavery quertion.-
Now, their object is to draw the minds
of people from foreign influence
They are becoming afraid of that
question, and studiously attempt to
force the minds of the people from in
vestigating this issue. The only can
.didate now before the country for the
Presidency is sound on this question /;
one who has been tried and proved
true to the South and tie country. If
they raise the question with him they
must enlist on the opposite side and
oppose his views and manner of adj
ministering the Government which
they have often approved in days gone
by. But if the democrats will have 1t
that Slavery is the question, we wish
to know what particular question or
questions they allude 10. We are sat-
islied il is not the all-absorbing issue
of the times that of territories. while
territories, prohibiting tho introduction
of slavery upon their soil. Their lead
ing champions both North and South
recognize such power in territories,
and the Nashville Union begins to
think that an unimportant matter Is
it Wj]mo. Provisoisrn! 1t cannot be
that, it is settled by the Nebraska.Kan
sas bill.
Some of them say that the Nebras-
ka-Kansas bill is the test question. II
tina, is the test we wish 10 hare a con-
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-31
COL. RICHARDSON OF ILLINOIS.

COL. RICHARDSON OF ILLINOIS.
Col. r. denies saying that he favored
the Kansas-Nebraska bill because it
would secure to the North the terrific
ry south of the old Compromise line.
He says that he would vote for the
admission of new States, with or with
out slavery, as its people desire, and
that this principle controlled his action
IN supporting the Nebraska-Kansas bill.
We would like to know what the adj
mission of new States had to do with
organizing II new territory to control
the action of any man. Col. X. if
in Congress at the time, can be con-
trolled again by that principle when
Kansas asks to be admitted as State.
That is poor explanation, hardly in
tclligible.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-31
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.

We just wish to put this question to
the advocates of this principle: Sup
pose freesoilcrs had the ascendancy in
Kansas, and had passed laws prohibit
ing Southernors from carrying their
slaves into that territory, what would
be the consequence? Would the South
submit to it!-would you be willing
to submit to it! Would you resist the
laws "at all hazards and to the last
extremity" or, as the Union and Amer
lean says, wait and risk it with the
supreme court of the United States ?
(the bench perhaps filled with free
soilcrs). Here is very important
question, although the Nashville Union
now begins to think there is nothing
in it, so odious year ago. Would
you, Eye Squatter Sovereignty men),
vote foI a President who would lend
the powers of the Government to the
enforcement of such a law if resisted
by shareholders who would send his
armies to support the uprising of the
people to enforce their constitutional
rights. The words of civil war are
in the question above given.
Is there any Importance in the prin'
ciple Of Squatter Sovereignty? We
see democrats are trying to throw con-
tempt upon it--preparins for ignoring
It at Cincinnati. We ask them to look
at il; it IL Il momentous question.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-31

We now see another ono Threaten
edifhc attempts, and that threat coin
tcnanced and sustained by a Commit.
tee sent by Congress, protesting to 70.
store peace and amity in our much
disturbed Territory. These mcm
came amongst US, and profess to On.
ter into an impartial investigation NJ
our disturbances, but grossly libel thc;r
own declaration, by countcnancing 70.
sistance to law, and inAaming TIM
populacc to open rebellion. These
are facts that should 30 forth to tho
nation. Mcssrs. Howard and Sher.
man, this day we assert, that you havr
declared war in Kansas. You have
allied yourselves with this party, who
resist the laws, and by so doing have
sent it forth to the nation the declara.
t'0n Of ,Dar. Sirs, you have disgraced
your commission, you have sacrificed
your honor, and stand accused of A
foul crime before your country. Let
the nation pronounce your sentence.