davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

to resist the court of the United States in q
case of treason, they have themselves COM
mitted a contempt of that court, for which,
strictly speaking, it was not only the right but
the duty of the court to have promptly pun
ished them. Judge Lecompte, evidently de-
sirous of giving as little ground as possible for
the systematic Misrepresentation of the Kan.
sas 81 Free State" writer's for the press, has
not, SO far, seen fit to cause their arrest.
Reeder, finding that the shadow Of their
sympathy is not sufficient longer to secure an
immunity for his resistance of the court, ba,
also run away-no one knows whittier as yet.
The Marshal having summoned posse sufi-
cient to enable him to cause his authority to
be respected in Lawrence, at the last authen'
tic advices from that quarter, was within
few miles of that place, determined to MAKE
the arrests ordered by the district court OF the
United States. The posse, as far as we have
been able to learn, was composed wholly of
citizens of the Territory; the people of Mis-
souri, having nothing whatever to do with the
affair A large portion of it is composed of
citizens who, though opposed to the legisla-
ton of slavery in Kansas, are equally opposed
TO the lawless violence and revolutionary pur-
poses of Robinson, Reeder and their abolition
horde.
The telegraphic accounts to the Tribune,
Times, and other such journals, of course pre-
sent a very different version Of these matters;
but it will be recollected that their accounts
from Kansas have invariably turned out to be
nought but budgets of falsehoods, manufac-
tured to get lOafng abolitionists, arms and
money from the East, and to bel p the abolition
political cause throughout the East, in return.
Herewith We append letter from the Law
renee abolitiOnists to Gov. Shannon, praying
protection from the laws and officers of the
United States-or, in other words, asking him
to sanction their rebellion-and his sensible,
well-timed and truly patriotic reply, which in
itself embraces a crushing refutation of the
thousand SANDERS showered upon him and
the anti abolitionists of the Territory from the
here and elsewhere.
LAWRENCE CITY, Kansas, May IL, 1856.
HIS E1celLeney Wilson Shannon,
u0Def0OT OF Kansas:
DEAR SIR: The undersigned are charged
with the duty of communicating to your Ex-
cellency the following preamble and resolu-
lions, adopted by the citizens of Lawrence at
meeting holden at this place at o clock this
evening, viz:
Whereas, We have the most reliable infor-
nation from various parts of the Territory,
and the adjoining State of Missouri, of the
organization of Guerrilla bands, who threaten
the destruction of our town and its inhabitants,
therefore
ReSolved, That Aessrs. Toplif, Hutchinson
and Roberts constitute committee to inform
His Excellency, Governor Shannon, of these
facts, and to call upon him in the name of the
people OF Lawrence for protection against such
bands by the United States troops at his dis
posal.
All OF which is most respectfully submitted
by order of the people of Lawrence
very truly, DC. c. w. ToPLIFF,
JOHN HUTCHINSON,
W Y RORPprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26
Grand Mass Meeting,

THE ANTI-KNOW NOTHINGS Of THE
Il Seventh Ward will hold Grand Mass Meet
ing on THURSDAY EVENING, Nav 2eth at
TX O'Clock corner Of Seventh street and intersec-
tion OF Maryland and Virginia avenues
Distinguished speakers from all parts OF the
country will address the meeting.
The Ani-know Nothing Associations Of the
several wards, together with the Georgetown As
ISOLATION, are requested to unite with us on this
occasion. Persons Of all parties are respectfully
invited to attend
COMMITTEE of Arrangements.
Saml s. Taylor, Chm, Michael Mooney,
Thomas nj. Harvey, Robert Gill
Joseph r. Gill, m 26-lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

VARIETY HALL!-THIS ELEGANT AND
newly ftted II all Is now offered for rent for
Balls, Concerts, Fairs, &C. Every care Will be
taken TO make this central and convenient Hal,
the most attractive place In the city, by pro, er
and efficient management. Apply 10 W. WALL
OF Wall & Stephens. ap2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

ETHE WESTERN HOSE ACTIVE
~ ASSOCIATION will give their Second
Grand Cotillol Party at Pioneer Hall, corner OF
Ath and X streets, on MONDAY EVENING,
May 26, 1856.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS, admitting gentle
MN and ladies'.
Committee of Arrdngemests
w. II. Delaway, X. L. Mastin,
T. Parker, q. T. Mickum.
m 2O-TuFM-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

~ FIRST PRECINCT
Notice Is hereby given tkat an election will be
held on MONDAY, the ID day Of June next. at
the corner of Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth
street, for Mayor Of the city, one member Of the
Board OF Aldermen, and three members OF the
Board Of Common Council. The above precinct
embraces all the Second Ward north Of n stree {
north. The Polls will be opened at O'Clock
a. m, and closed at 2 O'Clock p. m
J. Z. DICKINSON,
JOHN w. SIMMS
e. l.. C0LTMAN,
m 26-lw Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

u N RI A Err
HYLKR's COMPOUND sYBUr or RUm
ARABIC

"A H0ARsENESS, ASTHMA, wROoPlHs
vlntages with the least objections Of any ether in
use, having been extensively used the last twenty
years with unparalleled SUCCESS, not trumpeted 70
the world as a specific or cure all, but recom-
mended az a valuable and scientific auxiliary IS
PULMONARY cAsxs, ready at hand, and one that
has been generally found TO afford relief where
most others have been tried without material ben
eft. As such IL is recognized by numbers OF cur
leading physicians, who know its oompositon,
and have been eye witnesses OF It's superior en-
cacy, as well as by thousands OF our most respec-
table citizens who all endorse Its claim 10 being
safe, palstable, economical and efheacious Price
IS cents, or three bottles In one 50 cents
wholesale Agents, PATTERSON d NAIRN,
and STOTE CO, Penna. avenue; PEEL n
STEVENS, Alexandria; CIsSEL. Georgetovn.
Retailed by Druggists generally
Also, TfLkR'S GUM ARABIC COUGH
CANDY DROPS, the same composition In
lo1enge form, In cents a boz. iye-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

A A II D.-ATTENTlON IS RESPECT
"A fully called to the Chancery Sale Of Valuabl.
Improved Property totake place on THURSDAY
AFTERNOON, May % h, at 5x O'Clock, on the
premises.
The sale will commence with lot on street.
between 9Th and 10th streets west. improved by a
o-story brick Dwelling House and back build
ing and continue with the sale OF two Houses
and Lots on north M street, between 18th and 18th
streets.
The property on T. street deserves special atten
ton, from its central and desirable location
THOS. ]. FISHER, Trustee
m 26-d JAS. c. MCGUIRE. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

EuhST WARD ELECTION NOTICE.
l. SECOND PRECINCT.
Notice Is hereby given that an election will be
held In the above precinct on Monday, the 20 day
OF June, 1856, at the house Of c. and Nj. Hines
on Twenty-si sixth street, between III street and
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, FOR Mayor, one
member OF the Board Of Aldermen, three mem
bers Of the Common Council, and one Assessor,
to represent said Ward. And at the same time
and place, one member Of the Board Of Aldermen
for the unexpired term Of William b Magruder,
resigned.
Tbs polls will be opened at O'Clock a. m, and
close at 7 O'Clock p. m. Il. H. CRAIG,
A. w. DENHAN,
VIM. III. PERKINS,
Commissioners Of the Second Precinct Of the
Il Egrct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

DAMS! FANSH FANS..
l. large lot Of Fans selling of low at
ms ELLIS'S, 303 Pa. avenue.
ICE PITCHERS, A SUPERIOR ARTI-
cle.-Just received, a small invoice Of very su-
perior Ice Pitchers
Also, a large assortment Of extra plated Tea
Sets, Cake Baskets, Casters, Urns, Albata Forl 8,
Spoons, &c.
M. w. GAIT BRO Jewellers,
m 26-3t 324 Pa. av bet. 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

HOMERIC BALLADS AND COMEDIES
l. Il Of Lucian, translated by the late William
Maglnn, LII. D.; annotated by DR.. Shelton
Mackenzie, vol, 81
Rights Of Women, with Structures on Political
and Moral Subjects, by Mary WolIstone-
craft, 1 vol, 75c.
Paul Feroll, Tale by the author of ok Poems
by "" vol, 81.
m26 FRANCK TAyIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

7 OST-ON SATURDAY EVENING, ON 7th
IL street, In the neighborhood Of the Post Once,
or on T. street, between 5th and 9TH, ledy's Ret
icule or Work Case, containing KEYS, which a e
much missed, &c. The finder will be suitably
rev ,rded by leaving the same at 6. FRANCIS
store 400 Seventh street, or at AS street north
side, between sth and 9th streets. m $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

Commissioners Of the Second Precinct Of the
m 26-1w First Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

PARAGON UMBRELLAS.-TODD GO =,
l. have received an invoice Of Fox's
celebrated PA X AEON UMBREL-~
LAS, unrivaled for lightness, strength, ~
ana durability Gentlemen are invited ~
70 call ana look at them. IN 23-3td&eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-26

SUMMER SAD IRONS.
lust RECEIVED, LOT OF CHARCOAL
- SAD IRONS, which are warranted 10 save
the price Of the iron in one week, together with
many other useful articles for housekeeper, al
ways on hand and for sale low for cash.
JOS L. SAVAGE.
Sign Of the Golden Saw.
IN S-6t Pa. av, bet. 10th and 1th SITS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-20

tance with their allies, wem mot so enthusiastic
and devoted rnder their advice b. dc,ern,in
cd 10 surrender Accordingly. Lord Corn
wallis had the satisfaction oi rsceiving III,
sword Of the French goaenl an event wei
calculated 10 remind thai distinguished Brito'
Of a memorable scene In his own military bis
tory. Humber, wss released on parole. an,
1 finding M prospect for promotion in France
came with many other soldiers Of the ol,
| Frcnch republican, school, whosa republican
/ ism was of too earnest md uncomprcmising I
( character Tor Napolcone views, to NewOrlcaus
I When jackson arrived, In 1914. tn assum,
the defence of the city. Humbert was ouc o.
the tils, Ia tender his services ~ n volunteer
| Tie proved en'nently ~rviceable daring the
campaign Having no regular command, he
VIA always rcady og any detached seryicc
how pcrlous aud difficult sccver II might bc
Mounted on o large black charger. II was his
custom every day 10 emerge from the Annri
can lines, agd troitipg down the rcad 60 point
within mskr, shot cf the British outposts, TO
take deberan observation Of their camp
| through a field glass; after completing which.
be would wheel his horse and lcisurcly return
To the American cncampment, alsrpardng the
balls which frequently raincd around him from
the British battcri's. and report TO Jackson
Tue eAao! condition o' thc enemy camp, ro'
these anu othcr services, i'nmpert was h'eh',
rompNmcn'ed IN 'ncksons drspa,ehes. lhc
Old Frcnchmau. In return. declared that Jack
son was worthy 10 have commanded the army
OF the Rhine which distinction was nlono ne
csesaslA ! - G%a@nlc!s gum b. M,!iiary gIca!ncs. and
rcnown, but though thus ruogistic of JACK
son the veteran did not include N his good
op'nion ,ho u'ass OF the soldiers whom jackson
hal The misfortune 70 cotnmand' lie could
never he pcrsnad"d 'hat Tue rude dnshy, awk'
wan'' slonching bush lighters from Tcnnesscc'
with their careless. unm'l'inry carriage, Their
reckless nnd'scip'nei. barbarian style oi liyh''
my, coa'J bf converted into soldiers what
particularly annoyed h,m, was the habit these
"Sourneo hal ot 'hintlng Tor themse'tcs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-20
POiygasny In IMdia.

Dr. AMsS. foruerly missionar! IL India,
has written a work on that country. recently
publishe~l. in which The author of the book
say.
The Calcutta Missionary Conference. con
s.tng oi ;he missionarics of the different s1ci.
cites. which bay. missionaries in ,hst vicinity,
AFTER fraluen, consolidation aud mnch ooosicL
GRAFTON on the snbrci Of poIygamy a. i exists
in India. we're unanimous IN the following opiD.
ion- n concert before '~c'mipp Chris
,ian has married more ai,os than one. IN ac-
c,rrlsnc~ with the prar,iec 81 the Jewish and
Iaimitiyo Christian churcbcs hT shall Ia per-
m,iied fo ks,y tttm aA. hn, .och person is not
eligible 90 any osicr IN N" church The Pitt
burg CbuHion hrSat, says The above
s,atemsnt .ouh sppnr TO emi'piy the opinion
Of The missioaarics u ai the evangelical cIsnDn-
nations there According 80 'he dsci.ix oi
tie missionary cOntr~ncr. no man afsr tsinR
admitted into the church. 4 married couid h.
PERMITTED 10 sdd 1" bis wives or II annsrfisi
70 take usorp than one vile Ibsy 'hns pro-
rlr Tor the extinction Il the system oi poly
gamy in thc church. after 'hc frat generation .
Tipr edi,~ oi Zron, I,raid s,ron2ly desuors
10 thu dscis,on. ibisss IDlygamy should he
,rca,4d by ihe missionary "a so adultery. and
a church relation refused until IL ~ ,enounoh,
apde,pr,<sss hors' that the missi0nsriSs u the
MF Church vhich It u srJectoi viii shortly
b. an, w. that co1B'ry mas Ia ,rsiru"tsd ny
tho M.s-ioTary Beard 10 at upon ihs prinf,ple
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-20
lpon,cstto yirsass os the spanish.


/ NcSt 10 religious instruction. the Rrntest
care i'inkcn TO mako them perfect managers
80 that whn,'vcr position they may VII IN niisI
/ iio. they ar perfectly capable OF directing
their households and know no girl IN Mad
rid however high her rank, who IL not nttet
either 10 become the wife of u poor man or Il
direct her household with perfect order. and Il
necessary with strict economy. They ar'
taught to make their own drcsscs. 10 mebd
their own clothes TO keep accounts, TO regulate
The expenditure 10 attend personally u ths
most minn" dethi's ~ housekeeping aud
whatever Their 'n'nro condition may be. THIS
kno"ledgo certainty does 'hem 40 harm. were
ms al o' course 'h.ir edocat'on would W.
very incomplete but ASSURE you That gener
any .penh'np, 'hey rr"''e Poo' so'd ednca
tioh 'houRh ''hiy ne'tbei s,aoy lA'h or meta
Phyh'@ Hs ~, aGo"mPish'neo''' music ana
Paih''oB are WIN mem "'hio.' @eood mature
th"'r requirement tlh' gifla 90 10 EnRiabd
'h'y ""'," of hi,"n ip' "9oed manah'
--t '''neh "'ey ." siNek Englsh N Nc
coming ~af'y q. common. 10 "oft, young
5p"bhl R'n " uc present day P'ous, mod
~'' u%iu'. sniocIehuy accomplished. and 'hor'
ongh'y hy-'he' "ppaf' 10 me sIl ina, can I've
"'~'r"o W T" "ona"' ~ Il" u"o 'hAt nv w.
qpaib'ancv WIN general literature - NJ ~ eI'
fos'Ve ns 'n"' o, 'b'lr 'on"mpp'sr'e' ~ Eng
and but what th'y read u good, and thor
1pghiy understood Eug'fa que sod george
>and ara unkoown 70 th.n, rk"p. " frpuh'
u"D- 2" hatnthi 'aen,' "l"'n h""sms
! r"hs,oft 0pahish "om'h superior
20 'ho|' % ali 1'"r c'un,f"e WV no' oehy
that mof' "hh'h sdncst"' miRh' hhk'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-20

Written and recittd on the 22d OF February,
1856, by OLrvKR W HoI xRs. At the Boston

ebration.
Welcome to tho dLy Ie,uIa,as,
DeATer stiii - axes uow,
whibs the torch OF faith 70 bnfnnx
Long As frssdelHs sllars glow
See the Hero that II gave Us
sianberiss % Q 9othsr's bsssst
fos The srn be s'reschdd 10 save ~.
Be its saarn forever bl-st
Hear the tsis Of ysstAtsi glory,
While Of Bsttsin's rescued bard
Friend and fbe rcpe,t the stony,
spread hts isne o'er sec end iana.
Where the rcd cross, proudly streaming.
FLAP. above the ftigase's deck,
Where tbs ssldes hli-s, slssning,
star the watch towers Of Quebss
Lcok The sh adow On the dIsi
haarss tbs Asvr st dsaaisss s,tsk
Days OF terror, years OF trial
Beourgs usuen into ffs
Lo, the youth, becomes her leader
All her bafaed tyIsnis yisd
Thrsush bic arm the Lord hath freed hef
Crown him on the tsetsd aelA
Vain 1, Empires mad temptation
Not for him an earthly crown
liza whose sword hath freed n hst4cn
Strikes the offered seepue Gown
see tbe thr neis's ConqusTor seated
Ruler By . peoples choice
see the Pa,f.ot's task completed
Hear the fathers dying voice
"By the aams hsi y1a inhen,,
by the suderiass you recall,
Chrfish the fratsrssl spirit
Losc your coantry hfst Of all
L!stea not TO idle questions
n its bands may be unt!ei
iiouht thc patriot who's sngsesitons
-,.- Mayp:1 !sat III: s.sgg: s.g! @s, "a. s..4s ...
Father W.. whose ears hsrs IinalsJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-20

I.,ri colcr-i h-h bsv- bsn h1nd IN an Ar.
,esiaa vel 10 California. sgppsed N have pro
cseled from s1b,srrsnean iaie Sl'h shich the
well communicates
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-20

GraD.mA aid Little arcbin, yodr specs
ere dp ssis do~n DO yn se.r them Ties 70
zee 10 S~r'" No ny ,ess wear them 70
q M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
Later from, Havana.

The arrival of the steamship Empire City, Capt
Windle has placed us in receipt of Havana dates to
the 10th instant.
Our files are complete, but contain nothing of i'll
sterest Or importance
The U. S. sloop-ofwar Saratoga arrived at Havana
on the 10TH and also the steamer Illinois on the same
day. The George Law, with Pacific mails and
81 500 900 in treasure, arrived at the same time
NJ GODDARD was to make an ascent in the city for
the benefit of public charity.
A party took place on board H. B. NJ ship Bos-
eawen at which all the authorities of the city were
present. and which was also attended by the officers
of other national vessels in port.
The Diario has an article concerning the measure
introduced to Congress by Mr. James, of Rhode Island,
for the farther regulation of commercial affairs.
The four interests intended to be created by Mr..
Jamess bill fully stated and pronounced unfair
and injurious to Cuban commerce.
M.Boudrias, who undertook an unsuccessful balloon
ascent in this city attempted one in Havana. After
flying over few houses he had timid descent, at
which the populace were highly indignant
Paul Julien and Amelia Patti had arrived in Ha
yana, and were about to give series of concerts.
Nothing of political nature is transpiring upon
the island beyond specuatons as to the success
/ of the flibusters under Walker
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
Union Course Races.

The spring meeting Union Course commenced ycster
day. The day and bright could be desired
of which there quite large to naugrnte
the meeting The sports Of the day commenced with sweep
stake for year oldSDO MISUNDERSTANDING five subscr
bers four of which appeared the call viz Gen Wells b.
foise, Mr. Tururs ch by Glencoe, Mr. kenner b. by
Mahome and Mr. PondcXters b. c. by Yorkshire Noise
the fnvorte even against the field.
FIRST uEAT.-They got off with good start, Bingaman
taking the lead, followed in order by Wells Keuaer and Turn
bull positions remained unchanged until they swung into
the home Stretch when Wells and Turnbul both up
Bnam0n and tried for the lead Coming down the stretch the
three received whip freely and passed under the string all
in heap Bngarnau being placed first, Wells second and Turn
bull took part in This hurry home but quietly
dropped in fourth Time lAIs 1t now evident that the
struggle down the stretch had improved either OF the
horses took part i'll it, and the kener stock into favor
SECOND the tap Kpnner led off, Bngnan second
Turnbul last On entering the back stretch, Turnbu
changed places with Wells, and took the third position The
heat without further change, kennGr taking with
out struggle Time l:4S1&.
THIRD HEAT.-The start in the order i'll the
heat entering the back stretch Wells changed places
with Bgamuu, taking the second place. and some symptoms
visible Of prcensions front Kenners ally how
ever shook dust his eyes and home winner Of the heat
and race. Time l4S2i
SECOND RACE, SAME DAY
For purse s59-ne heats The entries Mr. Turn
bulls Southern Belle and Capt. Minors Pleasant Sound But
little manifested in this race the general impression
being that the harmonious noe would easily shake the
curs of the "Bele Capt Minors FLY largely the favOc
usually spirit enlarged philanthropy allowing
the hackers of 'elle to any extent Of odds they
| qurcd.
FIRST EArAt the signal Southern Belle took The lead but
stretch, the feet OF Pleasant Sound sounded
pleasantly Belle she tried hard shake him off but it
would do Gor after keeping together for half mile the
Belle like many others before her had acknowledge herself
| conquered, Time Log.
SECOND uEAT-Flcasan Sound took the lead and kept with
out trouble, winning the heat and Time t50
SUMMARY.
UNION CouRsE-Tuesday, April Is, interchangeable for
two year olls-S309 Subscptioi-SlOO torteitMie Heats
Hon D, F. kenner's b. f. by Mahome dam Kate
Aubrey, ...........s4,..s .,.,............,
A. l. Bigamau's IT.. B, PondeNier's) be. by
y JE %sIs s ' s ass Ss Capt EF;: dam RUBY
". j. Minors CHI f.. Pleasant Sound, by Doubloon,
Jno TutuhuPs ch f., by Glencoe, dam Fanny c. dist,
j. Turnbnlrs ), f. Southern Be3le by Yorkshire,
dam Sally shannon, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pd fl.
Tme-liI5a l:4S9a; Ils2{{,
SECOND R1CEPure sl5rNe Heats for two year old that
have not won
W. j. Minors CHI. f. Pleasant Sowd by pouboou,
80. " = . /
John Turnburs b. E., Southern Belle by imp, YORKSHIRE
dam Sally SlRunon 9
4 Pinbn .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
LATER from Texas.

By the arrival Of the steamship Mexico we have
dates from Galveston to the 18th There is nothing
of much Importance in their columns.
The seguin Mercury and other papers are COM
planning of the myriads Of grasshoppers which make
their appearance in all quarters, and it is feared they
will seriously injure the crops. =.""g ia."
A fine new vessel, built on the San Jacnto river
has arrived at Galveston, designed as Corpus Christi
packet.
The San Antonio Ledger of April 9Th, speaking
concerning Indian ontrages, says that depredations
are being committed on the Medina and many horses
have been stolen Parties had started in pursuit. A
party from San Antonio, under Mr.. Devine, went in
quest Of the dcpredators, but had not returned.
Autobiography shot two Or three of the enemy whom
they caught in the bush. Maj. Neighbors, Indian
agent in the Northwest, finds it necessary to keep
Company of soldiers constantly with him to guard
against the Indians, ....--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

SOC IMp0TlcFHnd NhnUfActuftF
Depot-Nos. Is, 20 and % Beaver street, New 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
FT'e D01e'G ER'Naet ttsey Other.

Such is the language of all who use W1NERS CANADIAN
VERMIFuGE when they cali for that and any other offered
Them they hive tried it, and from experience know be
ncrior all others Therefore, when they in of
dcne of the Kind they purchase that which they know be
good and can be depended An agent who called
few days said Il find difficult sell any other Eermifuge
when have yours have had my for long time
which occasionally try work OIL will purchase
it unless warrant il good yonS: this cannot do' So
is and it will be. Winers Nemiruge unrivaled
popularity to its intrinsic merits; this alone has al
ways depended and it fact that it is superior
remedy for WORMS it would this have shared the unenvAbe
fate of many other articles designed for similar purposes To all
WHO in of medicine of this kind say try and
judge yourselves We confident that will give entire
satisfaction.
nBe particular and remember the NAME Winers Canadian
vernfuge" This only article that be depended
Remember this.
For sule Wholesale and retail in New Orleans, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
nl4 2pMoWeFrSWlt q and l51 Chartres street, N. O.