davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

A UCTION NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER RES
Ia peetfuy informs his friends and the public hathaving
has taken his office, No. 39 Camp street. " E9
Will attend to the sale of Real Estate Stocks Negroes Adj
mnstrators Assignee and all others, according
will also give prompt and personal attention oil sales
of every description. tES gF n E&4t&s5 ira =
Register will be kept open for all the Real Estate and
Lands he has for SALE either private terms public
ton Every aciliy in his will be offered
sellers Of Real Estate = lF7jl I'LL 10 sT@IT'
Practical Dra1ghtsman and Plan Drawer will be
attendance at his office. Ii IA EE59G9lNl3S
With the assurance that he will give strict attention to his
business in as details he trusts that he will receive share Of
public patronage. BENZ. KENDIG, sAuctioneer 4
no26 Office, s(Janlp street
FTORY'S CITY PACKAGE EXPRESS-RUN-
L MING AT ALL HOURS THROUGHOUT THE, CRY
The undersigned has established City Package Express for
the purpose Of Receiving and Delivering Packages and
Bundles from and to Hotels Railroads. Steamboats, and Private
Residences y " ~ 3FSzf7E -
H The Proprietor will give his personal attention to all bust
ness connected with the Office and the public may rely npon
promptnesS and in the receipt and delivery prope
The business will be conducted upon the same systematic
Northern cities
Office at all hours of the day for the reception of
Orders and Parcels -
E8- Signals will be furnished to all.
S, TOBY, Jr., Proprietor,
noA GIN 10 draVler, corner Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
JIERRINGs's SAFE AGAIN VICToRIoUs-Ex
III TRAORDINARY4 INSURANCE. AGAINST FIR Fey

Y "
: II TRAORDINARY INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE-Ex-
tract of 4 letter from Norfolk Va, dated IL 1856
Messrs, S, c. HERRING Co-Gentlemen: On the 7th De-
cember last Messrs Adams Il Co.'s Express Office situated in
large brick building in this city, totally DESTROYED
by fire. and their safe remained buried in the burning
yesterday, when it dug and surrounded
with live GOALS and almost redhot
and melted We witnesses 10 this fire;
and anything resist heatt enough-fre could not
be ottet triumph indeed enclose certificate from
several parties who saw opened 4. TI
5fsFz5 #fEt Yours, truly, f,sF ROWLAND g. BROS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
j, WRIGHT & co.

r WRIGHT d co.'s CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
y and popular Family Medicines which they offer to supply
Druggists and Dealers at Propreors lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency, No. Isl q Chartres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

r. EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW oRLEANs!-LEED &
~ Co.. Iron Founders and Manufacturers of Vertical
zonal Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pa9s su
gar ksttles CHARTERS Filters Steam and Horse Power Drain
ing Machines. Saw Mills Gin Gearing Iron Columns and
Fronts for Buildings Furnace Months Crate Bars etc. ali
Machineryre for the South. fgZl1'SE- Z
We bave been duly authorized and prepared to construct
STILLMAN's PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE. S#!
fel2s d&Wly S=7 II LEEDS & CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
IlgsURA !NCE.

EJODIE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
II OF NEW FOltIsA following statement Of the
affairs OF this company is published IN conformity with the
qurements Of their charter, viz: 81 r.
AMOUNT OF premiums received for the year ending
Amount of unterminatcd risks, 3lst Dec 1854 %
Total amount Of premiums year ending Slst De-, ~
ceh1oef 1850 4U5O2 ~
Viz: For premiums fire risks. S2TS07629# 81 y Is
For premiums river risks 269626 ~
For premiums on marine risks..... $3.50 40 . &.
-------s6lo, sOa 20
Less premiums risks not terminated. S#.Ntgrs
- T----- --SS1G6, 2l4 20
ber 1855. oss %
Sln nre fskS .Sl46u4l ~
IN river risks. 52bhblS o.
On marine risks. .......-........... 39373 50
s5l309a50 ~
Reinsurance expenses interest scrip 49,
lFG.@ --------sst7 1,74s IA
Slst 1855 339 Sc
,
The Company have the following. assets, viz: =
Invested in mortgages on property worth sL5 y
double the amount loaned thereon, =. S23!250 90
Invested in bank stocks. .............. 6S6l500
Loaned on bank stocks l25,49U 90
Invested in real estate Office IS Camp So 5l,006 90
Bills receivable at short time for prem7 .. Is
ums earned ~. .;.;............;,. M,Go676
Bills receivable, being balances on sub /.
scription notes. .................... H,41s SIS
Due for premiums in course of collection l2,4G6 81
Cash on hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S6,024 10
M Nnyr ,u,n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20
~ eITAs.3 c. GAINES s. Co., 1s1poRrERs

WHEELER. q i$E:f T.. FoRSTALL.
\ YY5I.ONGi d MAGLoNE Manufacturers Of Copper, Tin
and Sheet Iron Work. Dealers In Stoves Cooking Ranges
Crates, Castings etc etc. No 2l9 Tchoupoula street.
Plantation BlaciSmitS Work
executed with neatness dispatch 555E o30lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

~ UERTIFICATE.7
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. II, 1856.
By request Of ess Rowland Bros this day attended
the fire of Dec belonging to Messrs Adams l. Co.'S
Express and found the papers perfect state
twas in opinion severe could be
had large building was entirely DESTROYED and
ject intense heat for forty days dug from the ruins
lid [Signedl GEO. F. ANDERSON, J.
VIM. D. REYNOLDS
81 & MILES DAVIS,
~. ~. .E- C. HALL
A. B. MCLEAN, w.
W. W. JACOBS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

RUSSET BROGANS AND MUD BOOTS,
ASfoR PLANTATION USE-The subscribers have hand
superior Oak Tanned Russe BoganS Boots selected
for plantation use expressly Also well assorted stock of
Boots and Shoes, for sale low.
d5 JOHN B. VALENTINE 4 CO., 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

am fully satisfied with the in which the above men-
toned safe preserved its conerls.
A. A. CoWDERY
Agent Of Adams ~ Co Is xnrnss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

.oass T.. y. BAUNEANN, BOOT AND SHOE MANU-
THS4 FACTURER No liz ST. Charles street. near Poydras
s makes TO order and has ready made hand the follow,
va ing styles of Boots and Shoes:
Gehts superfne French Pat. Leather BOOTS,
Do do do CATERS.
Do do do Brogans and Pumps.
Do do do Calf Skin Boots
CATERS Congress Shoes and Brogans
All of which made in the best STYLE and will be sold low
for cash. ia3O 3now
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

toulas street. above St Joseph COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS are prepared do all Kinds Of work
in herlne Of business such putting up Tin Copper Gut
te Valleys &C. Asq putting n Copper Tin and zne Roofs
dispatch All kndso Jobbng and Repairing attended
dispatch By strict attention TO all orders hope merit
share of the public patronage
We beg leave to refer the following gentlemen Messrs
Crozer Wing Jamison Mcintosh, Cook Norehouse
Caller, Turpn Co., J w. Jewell ja21d&W BIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

-rr-S3S L. JONTE Is A. PARKER,
EsISS8~ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in MEATS,
S&Y Old French Market, Stalls Nos. and 9. 7Es--Tg
eAssgSa Private Families Boarding Houses, aASsAtNNu
Steamboats, and Ships supplied with BEEF, MUTTON, PORK
VEAL, KID, POULTRY and FISH the shortest notice in
any quantity and of the best quality.
Also, CORNED BEEF and TONGUES, SALT PORK, and
every other article in their line, market prices
kzg~ All orders promptly attended TO. mTH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-20

FTff4E EXTRACT OF 6OrAIBHG. SARSA-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Prepared from. The recipe Of
eminent Physician OF this city has established reputation
of fifteen years as the certain safe and ectua remedy
ever discovered The OF elects Cuorhea Iucorrhea
Affections Of the Kidneys etc treatise those diseases and
full directions accompany each jar Can be had wholesale and
retail, at the following Drug establishments
E, corner Canal and Carondee strees: j. WRIGHT
Il CO., 15l and q Chartre street. G. N. MORRISON Mag
azne street New 0rlean and at retail by Druggists generally
in the city and country " ~, jal4 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

vas raging on our frontiers snd the Nssonal Govern
men. boked On, sbe..ng Ia sutkofs and enco1r"g.ng
their s:rocitiss There was an intense symp Ahy VIZ
the Frce-Stste men Of Kansas througaou the Noi
erp and Western States. Il could not be o.ne,"
for thew were struggling IN noble csuse. ana yee'
while .hey were hui ted down like wild beasts Tor a.
.ertre their rights under the laws OF Congress- ana
their arm. were taken away from them, Senator,
r.pr.septpe an ancient and honored Commonwealth,
could not rise bis place, expose their wrongs vindi
cate their nights ard call for redress, but he, like them
must be stric ken down by brute force! am no ex,
tremist on the question of Slavery, said Mr. NJ. l
n. yer gave vote for the extension of Slavery, ana
never will | avoid the discussion OF II when !
can. but when II takes the shape il nov doee, Is
becomes an al.-absorbing and predominatng issue,
overriding all Others, and must be firmly and reso'
lutty met No party expedency can conjdre Is down.
no scarecrow of Save the Union" can ull the PEG
pie of the Free States into fatal quietude On this sub
tect. While stand by constitutional guarantees,
insist tha, Kansas has right to be and ought {, be
Free State and hold that she has as good claim 10
be heard without reserve or qualification through ner
advocates in Congress- South Carolina or any other
state now within the Union. II the people OF she Free
States ere true TO themselves they viii lay aside all
minor ftr noes for the present, and uniting on cit
izen of unblemished integrity, and acknowlsdged ca
pabllty save the of freedom from the rum
which row threatens it-restore tranquility TO the
Republic-and dignity TO the Presidential Office Me-.
NJ concluded with .ervd appeal to :be audience TO
stand by the cause Of Free Speech Free Thought and
Human Liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

separate and then only tbesordnary evlhes were 10.
terchapged, Mr.. Brooks taking occasion to ssy that
he came in late and bad no. time 70 approach and
Tpesk to General bb before the guests were usbered
In 10 dinner So much for the fa~ehood thst Mr. Brooks
has made any public boast, which, we venture to say
he never did.
We are equally certain ths. Mr.. Brooks never
made, or caused 10 be made any such oommunica-
ton to The Ckdrlsston Courier because the winter
of this heard Gov Aiken say that the letter vas sat
isfactorv and because we know that the Governor
repeatedly stated in the House Of Representative,
without any reserve, that be had communicated 70
Gen. Webb that Mr. Brooks took DO exceptions to
that letter We also know-indeed, We hsve II from
Gen. Webb himself-thst when Gen. QuItman, an
old .choolmate, delivered Brookss letter inquirng
whether he wrote and held himself personally resPon'
,jbls for the article in The Courier and Enquirer
of the cath, speaking Of Brookss ddstarfLy as
sault bis reply YVES that he had not written anything
upon the subject until Saturday; AMI thai tuesday
Courier and Enquirer, copy Of which be had d.
Iected to be sent TO Brooks wo1d contain his opinion
of the affair over his signature, which would
supersde the necessity of al inquiries as 70
tie author or his respoI sibiy This was his precise
answer TO Brooks letter. free conversation then
followed between the parties, in which Gene al u ut
m,n said be had ventured to Mr.. Brooks that
General w, bb had not characterized his assault IS
"da,tsrdly:" TO which Gen. Webb replied, that TO
have used any such term would have been tnrntng a
chaltape and bledging himself TO drcep Il; whereas,
all his int recourse with Mr. Brooks hsd been OF TREND
" character and although be had described aud con-
demned the outrage in the Senate Chamber IN the
sropgs at language be could use, he had Intentionally
avoided personalities, be determined TO guard
against al mere personal affairs in future, and combat
solely for principles.
Win THr TRIBUNE, Herald, Express and TIMES,
which have given currency to the above anonymous
letter, give place TO this correction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
Il. THE NATIONAL CONTENTION At GIN
CINNiTI
rom Our srecia Correspondent.

f'"1 ou' IReiA e~'sst'AosH"
CINCINNATI, Saturday, June z 1856.
To the best informed and impartial attendants
upon the Convention, its result in the nomination
Of Mr.. Buchanan was more surprising than to the
superficial observers at a distance. The Anti
Buchanan forces had the power and the disposition
to defeat him and force Mr.. Douglas or new man
upon the Convention, but they lacked courage in
the hour of trial. Yet they hsd, il is beive1, slch
combinations made as would have tried severely
the pluck Of Mr.. Buchanan's supporters in the
Southern delegations if they had not won them
over, when the withdrawal Of Douglas came
on by telegraph. This was secretly communi-
Gated to various parties just before the Con
ventiOn opened on Friday morning, wAereuPon
the fimid and the time-serying jumped over TO
Mr. Buchanan and increased by some fifteen bis
vote Of the day before. Though still thirty votes
below the requisite two-thrds-yotes that never
could have been got if Douglas and bis friends had
chosen to make stand-the opposition was
seized with panic and threw up lis hand. On
the next roll.call all the States gave Mr. Bu-
chanan their votes, and he was declared NOM
mated with an enthusiasm that seemed bottoned
on feeling Of relief rather than that of entire sat
isfsction.
There is no doubt that there burns strong feel
ing Of dissatisfaction and desire for revenge against
Buchanan in the hearts Of many Of the earnest and
active men Of the party who supported Pierce and
Douslas; though portion Of this is turned now
INWARD ue,r own leaders, because of theU deser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
THE NETWORK SLAVE TRADE.
CAPTURE OF BRIG BRAMAN.


Owing TO the great demand for Africans 10 Cua
and Brazil and the high prices which they obtain, he
slave trade Of New York has lately received Tssi
impetus. Since report of the capture and ccon'
cation of the Falmouth, several other ssvers have
fitted out here and sailed for the African coast without
molestation having managed their affairs sdrotly
that no legal obstacle could be in,erpOsed to their DE-
parure. But, in order to elude the vigilance Of tn
authorities, they have had TO resort 10 all sor1
stratagems. For instance, they drop down 70 ls
lower bay or sail to some secluded part OF the Sousd
aid there take on board the outfit from tender "
some cases they even 60 outside Of Sandy HOOK ~'
fore venturng to receive the eliminating evidenos
their unlawful mission. few days ago q schoonH
took Ter rice, coppes, and lumber for slave deck fs
the east end Of Long Island aud sailed for ~
Thomas ard market" Every vesa
which sails from this port a. q SLAYER;
known and watched from the commence
ment Of her fitting out to the time she puts 70 ss'
But, as the cost Of capturing one Of them, WaeH
very considerable, in the hire of STEAMBOATS,, pA!"
assistants, and other Incidental expenses, mus
borne by the United States Deputy Nsrshsis, VIZ
reimbursement ifthey do not succeed in convctNs ~
off.IdeIs il lie fair to presume that they Wouio "
cir IN the safe eide, than go ahead and make 'cs
cure without good prospect OF realizing hsDs'
prize in addition to their outlay. Therefore,
be set down as certain, that they have amPe pfoN
lie illegal character of the voyage upon when ~
-el is bound, before they go to the exPense W.
the risk Of nterceptiDg her. Hence It will be -
tod Why so few seizures are made, conpare'
lie nunber engaged in the trade, which ht ou1
port. ~
For more than week past Deputy harsnAe
Angels, Nevins, and Helmes have been IN Do !,
suit of the brig Brsman, which they say oeya.
question SLAYER. The vessel was fitted on.
East River, and from the time she co nmencsd %
hey have been watching her every movement -
Saturday, having cleared for st. Thomas and IL
che hauled out into the North Rivo. II US
-Le would attempt to put to sea under cover
nigh; 20, chaItering the steamer Neptune 90
shals, together with Capt. Fsunce and Liea' T
ford. Il the revenue. cutter Washington, ~'sn
Of picked men, well armed, dropped down 'o
Ucok for the purpose Of preventing her depSI
The night passed over but no brig came s'0ss ~
thew retu,ned in the morning TO the city.
nj, bt the Only Son was chartered for the san "A
bur dense fog hid everything from their VS.,sa
thew were fair TO return from their boobies 20
wrhou; ,tfechg any thing, narrowly ss:'r~
- rs ~ n s.boIe theu selves in the genera ~ ~
sd so TIA; tie pri1s Of which tSsy WIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
FRANKLIN PIERCE TO COL. L. v. SUMNER.
MarshalI b Donaldson furnished US with the folio

FRANKLIN PIERCE TO COL. L. V. SUMNER.
MarshslI B. Donaldson furnished US with the follow
ing dispatch, which we publish at his request:
Copy o. telegraphic dispa'ch TO Col Sumner. g.,
"WAsHISGToy City, May %, 80.
"To Col f. v. SUMNER, Fot Leavenworth:
~ have Just sent by telegraph, to Gov. Shannon,
dispatch, OF which the following Is copy:
Since my telegraph of this morning was sent the
Secretary Of War has laid before me Col Summers
letter TO you Of the 10th inst This suggestion strikes
me as wise and prudent, and hope that before this
reaches you decisive measures will have been taken
TO have The process in the hands Of the Marsha quietly
executed. 49,,
"My knowledge of facts i. imperfect, but with the
force Of Col Sumner at hand perceive no occasion
for the posse armed or unamed, which the Marsha Is
said TO have assembled at Lecomptcn. The instruc
tons s.ued to yourself and COL Sumner, during your
as visit this city, must be efficiently executed. su
cient power was committed to you and you must use
il. .
Obedience to the laws and consequent security Of
the citizens Of Kansas, primary objects. fol
must repress awess violence in the Territory, in what
ever form il may manifest itself. tSigned)
True copy. FRANKLIN ffEkCb''
"E.V SUMNER Col. LIST Ca, airy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
BROOKS AND WEBB.

To Ne Editor Of The v. y. TTlbsEs
SIR. TIE WAAugton eeirsspOrdsat Of TIE C41Tes.,a
Ccvrv denies that NJ BROOKS h.s himself SATISFIED
xith m. late Col Webb or tia; be
sny xht 20 account for IL VIII permit n.
10 corrtct u 10 error lss letter
h.s met MI Brooks dinner party over By NJ Alec Of
aoph Csrol xth The Of bringing
o,ks, ard The intercourse between thea q
aI snI ,dtjaeso,y o-a,Gte- Indeed NJ Brook h1I J1b
I,ol hsa,d Aa s Colonel oserr nssed AIN sif.stla
.i r,,pfe, and pesk IN the heses tsrs II Sshera
ma, AZ Least whs superior 70 prejudice II IL hardy
pee.,.y these scts are neon Psos with possias
ro All between csnKof conceive wha thus
indsee letter ee slse IuHo-s calculated
che family and friends 81 Col Wehb.
Bs.hnstoa CIiy, Monday. Jane J. $50
Remarks.-We speak sivisedy when We say, that
the foregoing Is tissue Of misrepresentation. Tie
dinner at Gov AksD's, instead OF being gwen foE
1.-The express purpose of bringing them Webb and
brooks, together, took place uson the 2i,h MAY,
upon invitations issued and accepted 700 day.
tlJore Brooks assault upon sumner Again,
III. dinner wa. or Saturday the 2fb, While
General Webs letter WAS not ms.led :,
wa,hingon unit Sunday az VS. .,.. not Poen,hed
lnhi ihss.ay noruing snd ", BtooLs IA -. n.et.
pp s,.r .se d.r.t voc ever ar SIC r''.t at -tio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

men nom their homes and i ,n, DT.
H LIE "A Socities And yet there arc men p~cfess-
;,@ 10 be law and order Free State men, who sym
ms With Reeder, Robinson Il Co, the very men
rrSo have encouraged and melted these reckless
filings cannot long continue. The outlaws mus: and
viii he put down. -,
The occurrence related above took place within siI
miles Of LawIerce.
Col Sumner with two companies, has gone to the
scene If disturbances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

City OF WllIsm'surga va. held "a Monday evening
10 The Rev. Mr.. Hojges'o Church, Tr-r OF Eeven;e
stree ard Oiy.on avenue, 20 express sent merit
rsisrsoee 20 q s',ragc psrpe.ra'st ipoo s.lt.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
SUMNER INDIGNATION MEETINGS.

\ large and spirited meeting Of the Republicans Of
the Ninth Ward was held last evening at Blocker
Buildings, for the purpose Of giving expression to
decided opinion upon Che late Congressional outrage
peroerated by Books Of South Carolina upon Senator
Sumner. d. FRENCH presided. After stirring and
appropriate speeches by AUGUSTUS +. Dow, esq,
GEORGE EHIE, S. CoBE, and the Rev. ID. NJ GRAHAM,
the following resolutions were passed amid much ap
pause:
ReoteG That H. the ate attack So-tbers Senator IN
CopUts fOI words cebste have aOehef EVIL
4, ne. Of The Threatened seupt the Free
oppior the forh and smother evidence the be
saodsr9" freedom Of speech well as<reedsm
RS,o.feG That the late 81 sen.tof Sumner 10
uch the faa Of he Individual Tho committed 80 Of the
,um ths: individual gphelast being necessary pA Of
10 site hy brute force al 10 behssts
very requiring absolute command the aide ssi
sb.olste oDederse On the ether.
PtoteG Tia. his sy.teu II allowed 20 go on unrestricted
alec al the border sSses whole
CoDf.dssey 'is not contain single Free vide
thes Of Senator Tooos that he viii yet ca. roll Of bis
sia7.s 'he base Of Fred ne aongs>sf Bunker Hill
huree That kanses having once beer consented 70 Free
jom By solemn compact sbe shosd be given up
slavery ard that IN lis violation II igh,ed faith the
% Slavery EIelsons have another proof OF
five Pirii cfthe pesua Institution, which be and
cor euerec Gt al sszsfds
ncn with al the woEhlg the entire UIloo, d.
rect reIso-a nteres ~ the freedom of Inasmuch
rREE iAsoHtss consume more Of uechss products than
slaves possioly can.
Rsltt That ne du'y Of every berry osns In the
u3oa ~ al HAke kslsss Free state aad hos
fe're slavery with "a peseb, ts; AID hereby rese
ou7elyes TO, O. vote sE sappsri CaEy
VII oo 1 a. :ons'uona meas % b'as sboa: th.s fssUli
\ pablo meetpg the eolorsd citizens o. the late
fNfy M " lltams auroa Mild IN Noofav even. no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
THAT'S IT-RUFFIANIsM EXTENDING.

On Tuesday the following brief item of news ap-
pesIed in The Dubuque Tribune:
"FoR KAysAs.-We learn that so or 200 volunteers
from Milwaukee Wis, will probably cross the river at
this poin to-day tomorrow en- route for Kansas, to
protect the Free from the murderous attacks
OF the Missouri Rufans. Shall We give them hearty
welcomed"
On Wednesday the CommOr Council OF that city
assembled to take the matter into consideration when
On motion of Gen. Lewis, Pieces Surveyor General of
the State of Iowa the following resolutions with an
appropriate preamble, were passed:
'" Resoiued therefore, Thai IRE most heartily condemn
this basdihi of armed in their nefarous enter
PRISE
(" Resolved, That we view with the deepest NORTH
cation and adherence all acts by any portion of our
fellow citizens, calculated to produce discord among
the different States and that if these men were visiting
Kansas for the purpose avowed that they should be
di.countenaDced by every good citizen"
WestpOr, Missouri, could not do worse. /" To pro.
"tect Free State from the murderous attacks of
"tbe Missouri Rufians" is "nefarous enterprise
and the who offer that protection "banditti.
Does Buchanan stand on that PLATFORM
IChoaso Tribune.