davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
ne Caution to Travellers. n ravele,

ne Caution to Travellers. Travellers at
this Of year should always be careful TO procure
supply Of DR.. r. EOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEES, as
conceded by all who have tried this Invaluable med
cine that be assisted and when traveller is subject
to the various changes Of and diet as he is compelled 10
be- these BrTERs the most reliable medicine now in mar
That they what REPRESENT only refer TO The
people generally who have tried tem and speak volumes in
favor of this regulator Of the stomach For sale by j. Wright
Il Co.. q Cbartres street. and o. O. Woodman corner
Of Magazine and Common streets, and druggists and dealers
generally au5 1p6t&EW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

The purser Of the steamship Perseverance mas q
our thanks for renewed fayors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
.EDa Cosfa's
CELEBRATED WEST INDIAN
-E- M VA a. m " EE IF.
FOR THE TEETH, GUMS AND BREATH,

LEA E& u M Va -EtNA -EN
FOR THE TEETTT, GUMS AND BREATH,
Is now after several years trial Of its wonderfully beneficial
effects in the Northern States Of America brought to the
tce of the whole American continent This TINCTuRE does
pretend all the evils to which those parts Of the hui
subject but it is with perfect confidence
mended the very BEST and SAFEST DAILY
Companion to the Toilet.
deeteos substance and will keep for years unaeseneaed in
quality. atue.5a
1t ceanses the Teeth makes them pearly white
the enamel and prevents decay.
3D. preserves the gums and prevents their becoming soft
spongy and white. .,. N 3t ~
3d. purfes the breath and impars to most agreeable
and pleasant odor. ,. 5a.. r..
These its BENEFICIAL properties and the most skep
cal unable discover any alefcient quality Why Be
cause has has been tested approved and
meded daily used by several OF the Medical Faculty
merchants dentists and citizens rs
Ea~PRICE-25 cents per Bottle; 80 so per Dozen.
M5In Uoxes and half dozers, for family Try il
Fer snla at H.
NORM ANS,
IL Camp street, and at the ST. Charles
Book Store, under the St. Charles Hoel New Orleans,
General Agent for Louisiana, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas
as~ Observe each label bears the written signature of
aug 2p4,&2tW r. B. DA COSTA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
EDepOts,
DE-. Samuel Reynolds.

OFFICE--No. 1l5 GRAV1ER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS, HEAD, WHIrEsWELIING, Sores and
ULcEEs Of every description ia3l 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
EWNteF Coolers.
s0ddtcs.y, Harness and franks

SGGsgEc5'y, Harness and Trunks.
The subscribers have just received full supply Of English
French and American
SADDLES,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Including many late improvements Their stock Of both SIN
GLE and DOUBLE
HI =n us nn O. - @s
IS NOT TO BE EQUALLED IN THE SOUTH. Also, CON
any hand complete assortment Of Ladies and Gentle
mems SOLE LEATHER
IIE E-GEsEE'S,
and articles in their line which they invite attention
WING MAC HINES,
With all the late Improvements. -
LACEY & CO.,
iea3 2ptu1 81 St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

AEAMosA, Iowa, May l. 1851
The Bters give unbonded satisfaction ill that have used
them and do and always recommend them to all that are
afflicted They have cured many Of Dyspepsia some OF
them where hundreds Of dollars have spent for remedies
which afforded relief, and considered ncurable until
they used the Biters See advertisement aul6 1mdW&A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

If Chance at .MoOdy's.
Prior to taking stock and his departure for the North, in
few days, ~.
S. N. MOODY, So
Corner Canal street and Exchange Place,
will from this day for weeks offer unusual inducements
his friends and customers to pefoize him. His splendid stock
Of
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS
Teplee with everything ueedul in gentlemau Toilet is Of
fered at .-
80 per Cent. Reduction I'm Price.
Moodrs regular prices being lower than any other store in
New Orleans the advantages Of buying this week will be Oh
riouS to all.
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE NOW OFFERS
to have your Shirts made to order.
:. N. MOODY
will take and sample shirts with him. and have orders
filed under his supervision the Mandatory, No 3l5
Broadway, New York iy2S MoWe&Salot2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
eQtst0se eTygttts $ Co.,

a4EsFO7G eWVYJttE y Co.,
formerly Burnett Bostwick)
PUBLISHERS AND BOOMSELLERS,
rs CAMP STREET,,
Will issue the first day of January next the NEW Or
LEANS DIRECTORY embracing the of all citizens
statistics regard public institutions, and also Planters
Directory containing the prominent planters
in LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS and TEXAS.
Of competent and experienced persons have been for
the six months constantly engaged upon This part of the
work and i. will be compiled expense sufficient deray
the whole of publication Of ordinary Directory All
business applications should be addressed to ". H RAINEY
Box NJ 22S or left at 15 Camu street. je2 2p3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

Tbg American party win give grand barbeeae at
AIezandsia, On the 10th Inst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
gotaI gattlIigeltte.


JVptTHER-It has STONED raining al last and it is
Far week Al leas " IN ~ ,nd s,,nn Az
Z = !. Which ,bo, 80 a.;
-, = I,jias ~ ~ n ~ s4ra. - ,i .
-, s,;h+ # c,4r,,s and n,onria+ors ~ stc' 4 3
- . ,rlc, ,vora,,,s ~ ,a ~, :. a,,ot
- +ss,,.era f,;i u, on,i,onad H Ia IT
-
CHARiFa l1ooi y = Aa1-aepoi 1of tie wees euolhS
last evening; m#n-
Admitted. ~ Died g
piseha's y a'0
. FoR KANSAS I've learn that a small company of
en;rants young Alabama passed through our city
last evening for Kansas Their expenses are being
horne we hear the States expense and with wishes
fr their success hope mission may prove for the beue
IL IF the whole country
,,.,aa,,. cr,r1,,s f,n,nn IT., ,,,,,;,,o,, 1os,ro
1sEoohpi 80 s' ~ ou7ieo' De''ts
Pe s -. - -, 50 ~ - " ~ ~
druhheaess 9+e - si 800
%.p WIN =. ao~ =,
nd 1rrs picl-o+t q EoIcbar , 5rel "a
Jcted r. "a n ,,,isn, Ear ho,,,r dis
~, :, az lilo ,asce
% Maurice Edwards and cb.r,ss yi,,i,,os ,rera
- = - - g "a ooo ~ ,,;. .. ,,,t-5 A., ,,o =; ~,
W. -, TJ F,lan PoIan aud Mar,aro+ erI;t. ~ az.
" w., +,ol os,,4 .,;3 to.ta-, ,5 - III .,.oo,
80 $50, II I. roor+ts IT.
~, Il =. ,- ~ III, ~ -, az, - ~, 49,, :4
i'ls H. S,r n na; rl 1l: 81, s N.Y.
sSq..,H 49,. So, eos ~ ,,,: No.
an, oa.aa,ad ,saaes ~
$780, i 5,cTJai str ;., aal;n, 49,.
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
oinelnna:i. pececabe. / l9ss.

NlnrlhnAil ieceInbtF T. Ic1l0.
Messrs Geo. D. Winchel Bro. & Go:
Gients-lhe Pu;iRg Engine purchased Of y5R for Of
small Shop Of the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad.
has time ard given perfect satisfaction
consider 1t the best pumping apparatus within knowledge
The engine drives besides the pEnps 30inc circular
three and drill press and there to spare With
s. pound pressure te square inch Of the h9ilsr therefore
cordially recommend the notice Of railroad and
others. Yours truly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16
w = a;szx. H-1zsss c'1=sr:

u The MAI The great Northern and Eastern m man,
yia Mobile, after Ealing tor Twelve weeks zee
lii succession, from beyond Ga concluaed
4o make q halt near Thursday last, Gen
seqssenty We have remark that The mil failed
yestsrday from beyond Mobile. This, re learn, ls
owing to the Of the boat running
from Mobile to Stockton. We trust or contfere q
te Mobile Register explain why re- other boat
Wis employed, and whether egllgence and lnatten
zion are not accountahle for the failure sthong We
do not value tile failure at this time, to the amount
4 Of Continental dollar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

n We learn from aptain Palmer, Of the towboat
oliFia which arrived this morning from the Passes
shp q d. Marion, from Cardiff aes came
ID anchor outside the bar on Tuesday the 4 9TH inst.
afnaastea, having been in the gale of Sunday and
Monday we also learn, through Capt. Palmer that
a trunk containing 81 the British schooner
Exceed vas picked up sea, last, ny ne
pilot boat Robert Brua The Exceed cleared from
this port short time since for isa and is supposed
to be lost The ship Elershe, Captain Contts hence
ior Pensacola previously reported ashore got off and
went 10 sea on the The mast q ship with part
of balV blown ashore 20 miles NorthWarxa
Of Pass a lOutre. 55557 VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

re- For the benefit of the Invalid portion
Of community extract the following from the Almanac
of DIR. G. NJ Jackson, proprietor of HOoFLAND's GER
MAN B1TTERS hoping ii may nduce NAL Of them
J. C. NILES says:
SHEFFIELD, ILL.,, March 49, 1855
expec. sell great quantities of your Biers this year
Many speak very highly Of its good qualities
having proved itself most excellent Fever and Aue pre-
venaye great purifier Of the blood and the very best thing
record aid digestion and good natural appetite
In short is Of the very best medicines known
for family use; being safe and pleasant for 10 take
C, L. D. CROCEWELI. sa7s:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

New Orleans, owe mber ], 1855. I

New Orleans, owe mber ], 1855
Office \. o., OPP. ard q. ". Railroad Co. !
Mr. l. Bridge SirIn yonr inquiry relative TO the
performance MCGOWAN Pumps this road,
can only say they quite equal your representation,
among the variety Of pumps baTe In use, hey
decidedly the best.
Yours respectfully, A. Is. SEIEK, Vice President,
The above Pumps and Engines constantly for sale by the
utsctiber sole agent here for the manufacturers,
ie25 3nld&W ISAAC BRIDGE, y Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

COLEMAN TOOK THE PREMIUM AT
" the New York Fair for the best CORN and FIGURING
MILL Those wishing such can now procure them by addressing
~ Mandatory on Napo Avenue, city Of Jefferson
81 Ware Boom and Depot, No. Sc hatcher street, New
GrIear6 il4 lydRW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

T AND VARFsANTs.--HIGH RATES
L. paid Warrants. Also, all kinds Of pncuITeus
Fl. B. MERRELL II CO.,
n3 dkWly No. % Camp street. Of Common.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

DRESERVING FESUIV-A NUMBER OF PER
who have been putting fruit in CANS
have stated that they losing large quantities by
entaion and inquire Of the Of difficulty This
easily explain without first seeing the
of the now made in which, think, will be
difficult 10 preserve fruit.
SPRATT's PATENT CANS are decidedly the safest having
strong top under which is india rubber can and
around the whole channel for WAX without which much fruit
satsfed.-E Extracted from Louisville Journal
ASTON MYGATT & CO.,
" jyl4 lmdGW is Camp Street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

T0ANIEII, EiDtYA RDS, (SUCGESSOR TO TWIBII,L,
II EDWARDsJ Nos 28 81 and 81 New Levee, and n 70
and 81 Fulton street. manufacturer of every description Of Con.
per- Tin and Brass Work. He is ready 10 CON
making of Steam Trains Clarifying and Evaporan
Pans Fierer Juice Boxes and everything appertaE the
Sugarhouse
assortment of Steam Gauges Steam Whistles Brass
Cocks, Coupling Valves etc, constantly on hand.
He would call the attention of planters TO the Steam Trains
which been successful operation
Col R. G. Camp, Messrs s. T. Harrison E. j. Eerstsll Nelson
/ Doneson Osgood It Lawrence W. & H. Stackhouse A.
Thomson & Co. and L. E. Forsall Of this city whom he
specttuly refers for full particulars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

THEE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GROa
Il Gerry STORE, No. % Baronne street, E. L. BERGER,
Agent.
and LIQUORS.
R CHAMPAGNE, Of the best brands in quarts and pins
other FINE WINES: Superior OLD BRANDY and otheF
Liquors superhne CoRDIALS and variety of Fancy Ar
ces OF the very pest Qualities always hand at low prices
Rs Goods delivered to families free Of dfayage nl2Ay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-16

TOEIN HALTIEIESa & BROTHER 24T TCHOUPf-
y t9las St Joseph COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. prepared TO dc all kinds Ct rcFk
their line Of business such putting Tin and Gut
Valleys, etc. Also putting Copper Tin aud Zinc Roofs
all the moderate prices, with proIptes and
dispatch All Kinds of Jnbbnz and Repairing attended With
dispatch By strict attention all orders, hope to merit
share of the public patronage
We beg leave TO refer 10 the following gentlemen Messrs
ert Hughes, W Church, Thomas Murray, Isaac Thayer,
Caller. Turpn L Co.. J. W. Jewell
Letter Box 60 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange St
Charles street. AL 3TedkW
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14
Rnfns Choate.

The array Of "glittering and sound
ing genefalities," which Hon Rufus
Choat spread before a Massachusetts,
audience the other day, is served up
as an advertisement to-day to the
North American. which paper accom-
panies it with an editorial calculated
to serve as an antidote TO the bane.-
The idea is n very droll one and does
much credit to the cleverness of our
neighbor. The Democracy are ma
king good but very novel use Of
Mr.. Choat, since he has come into
their ranks. They are publishing bis
speeches as advertisements, and the
North Americans intimate that he is
also paid by them for delivering them.
This explains entirely and clearly the
course OF Mr.. Choat. In his business
as politician he does not forget bis
profession as a lawyer. He has been
''retained".by the Democratic party
and makes speeches in the case OF
Buchanan ct al. VS.. the People of the
United States. just as he might in the
case of the Commonwealth VS.. Shocks.
II any body has anything to say
against him for this, Mr.. Choate may
reply that he is lawyer by probes
sion.--Pha Bulletin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14
Proposed Fusion

On last "Wednesday Mr.. j. II.
Thompson, a prominent Fillmore
American. Of New York. came 10 this
city, lie brought letters from MIR.
Jewott and the President Of the Amer.
lean Council. confidential friends OF
Mr.. Fillmore. addressed 10 Col. Il. w.
Thompson, Of rere Haute. Mr.. j.
r., Thompson called ON Maj A. III.
Davidson, Chairman Of the Fillmore
State Central CommIttc. presented his
letters. and told him that II was the
desire Of Mr.. Fillmore and his New
York friends. that the vote Of this
State should be given TO Col. Free
mont, for the purpose OF increasing
Mr. Fillmore's chances by throwing
the election into the House. Maj. Da-
wilson replied that Il could only be
done by concurrence of the Fillmore
State Central Committee and the cleo
tors. and advised Mr.. Thompson 10
see Col. r. w. Thompson on the sub
jet.
Mr.. j. II. Thompson determined to
do 40. told him that il was gcner.
ally understood in this State that Col
Thompson had sold himself 10 the Blu
ehanan party. and was using Fillmore
only the more efficiently TO promote
the interest Of his purchasers. lie
replied, that IL could not be so. as Mr..
Fillmore and his confidential friends
regarded him rs their leading friend
in this State. He went TO Terre Haute
and had an interview with Col
Thompson, who declined taking any
steps to carry out the wishes Of Mr.,
Fillmore's New York friends.
The object Of Mr.. Thompson's visit
to Indiana and It's result. was comuni-
Gated by me TO Col. II. S. Lane, and
he was authorised 10 speak Of II II he
desired to do so.
This effort to bring about a with
drawal Of the Fillmore Electoral tick
Ell in this State, was made by the New
York friends Of that gentleman, and,
although the Republicans Of Indiana
were anxious to give the State to their
own candidate, they cannot be charged
with doing anything improper or dis
honorable 10 accomplish il.
JN0. d. DEGREES.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

IL natural to compare this book
with unole Tom. by the same author.
AZ there can Be- but ono Washington.
90 there can be bat one Uucle Tom.
Position. more than superior talent
gives Washington a pre-emiusnss that
no other man can ever attain. Uncle
Tom. being 6rst Of the class 10 which Il
belongs. can never have a rival. Bat.
had bred appeared without Tom hav-
Ing gone before. lie fame would have
been little less than ,ha, Of Tom. I.
is an entertaining and profitable book.
and should DO read by the million
Some Of the characters arc remarka-
bly, well drawn. Nina IL perfect. Nil
" is scarcely less so. Tom Tilt will
do very well, and "old TIL" should
DO embodied In bronze statue. Clay
ton. the real hero Of the work. IL bad.
" handled by the writer. a. we'll ~
BY bis fslIow-cItIxens--he Il noble.
but not q lovable follow and old
Drod becomes .ircsems with hIa He-
braic rhapsodies. Some Of the carl
caiuros Of the volume, especially those
Of the ''clerical interview" are hit OF
with tact, whatever may DO said Of
their justice. II is kept for sale by
DR.. Keely. and we urge all lovers Of
fiction, founded on fact. to procure
and read Il. You will not regret it,
II portrays tho eject Of slavery on
the whites themselves. In such a man-
ner that every one who has spent any
time In the South will recognize lie
irulhmlness.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

Esquire Sullivan was busy oil day
yesterday in attending to arrests
made for Illegal voting. One of the
African party Mt Hasselman d Vim
tons machine shop was fined SIS foi
casting q fraudulent vote. Several
others were fined for the same offence
All the offenders were old liners re.
al Africans.
Several more Of these larks will
have their trials to-day. Is Irish from
the Peru road have been spotted
and will be attended to in due time.-
Others in this city will also have THEN
cases attended to. Security has beer
given for their appearance before the
magistrate.
All the fines that have been made
in election cases were on the Buck AZ
ricans. They are the scamps thai
cheat the people Of their rights. W.
expect the Sentinel Of this morning t.
say that several Republicans were fin
ed, but all such statements are false
The African paper cannot name a case
Ind. Jour.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

over ne spoIIs obtained Al such : sac
rifoe - TO BE- utterly fulnous to thsm'
while We bear aloft our banner. and
resirs. with honors thai are richer far,
than al The spoils Of olIIcs. We have
demonstrated that the oeopls are with
|us--even Southern people, II they dar.
cd speak their sentiments. We have
carried the war into their own land,
and made them discuss slavery. and
made shem feel that Il enslAves the
white man a. we'll - the blacks. We
have . majority over Buchanan In the
States We have carried Of about 270,-
oool In New York alone. Il IL about
90, 900. and about 10000 over Fill.
more. In 1889. Pierce received the
electoral votes Of all the States except
Massachusetts,. Vermont. Kentucky
and Tennessee. yet HE plurality In the
Union was only 22.77o. being $4,000
less than the plurality Of Fremont In
twelve States.
under these circumstances. who
should sing To Dmms---the party that
retains shs Geld. knowing that another
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14


On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst,
by Rev. John w. Locke, HENRY G.
Carr and CLARA B. POWERS, daugh-
ter of James S. Powers, Of this place
Hail, welded love. by gracious Heaven designed
At once the source and glory OF mankind
Ills this, can toll, and grief, and pain assunge,
Secure our youth and dignity our age.
Wis this fair fame and glltering pleasure brings
GIids duty's toughest pa IN with 4 endships ray,
And sirews with roses sweet the arrow way.
On the 29tL ult:. at The residence
of Prof. Tingley, Greencastle, by Rev,
A. Gee. Mr.. s. L. ScurHARD, Of Indi.
annapolis, to Miss ANNA M. S. wEpB.
daughter Of Rev. T.. s. Webb, of South
Bend, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14
sREF SUMMARY or FOREIGN DOMESTIC nTEttesMcE


Under this head, We alluded. last
week. to the disturbance at Greencas-
Tic. by which some 90 or 90 Of the
ssudents were suspended. The article
was written and In type before we 70,
ceivsd the letter from Prof. Chase,
which appeared In the same number
We gave what We IN on ght to be cor
rect principle. little thinking a body o.
Aueh men a. We have always regar dec
that faculty. could make such blum
der as they did. In attempting TO CO.
ercc Submission 10 such terms as are
contained IN The third article In tho
pledge. But "Grcat men are not al
ways WISE. II was q fatal blunder,
yet no.worse than the one subsequent.
y made by Prof. Downey. when no
said 10 the young men who asked II
there was any hopes Of modification
Of the terms Of Remaining. that no
would rather tho institution should
tumble TO she ground than 70 retraet
A man must prize his dignity very
highly who would maintain II At such
a cost ~ that. II Il time that even
Prof. Downey should know that there
are fow thousands In Indiana who
have moro interest In the University
than in the dignity Of any ono man or
set Of men, We cannot attach tho
blame 10 the young men that our ar.
sicle might imply. nor can We hope
that they or others will return while
members Of he faculty remain who
have driven them away. II Il unques-
tienably the duty Of the Board to
take immediate steps 10 remedy tho
mischief. II those who have driven
the sIudenla away can not have judg.
ment enough to resign. Let tho Board
suspend" or remove them. We are
not willing that the University uhould
either tumble down or be torn down.
We hope 10 hear that tho Trustees
have been called together and that ,he
matter DO Investigated, We need not
express an opinion a. to the culpabls
ones, The Board will investigate
the matter. and all will be set right In
short time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14
Extracts From q Private Letter from
VIM. Mewhiney to his Brother.


DIAN BnorirKR: ex-
poet you think that we have all been
killed by the Border Rufllans, but not
yet. although many have fallen by our
side, l am left to tell the sad story.
although not 30 sad 10 the Free State
men rs to the Border Rutliank. because
they have spent hundreds Of thous.
ande Of dollars. and have not gained
anything, while we have. Some pla-
ces they are ~ scarce rs hons teeth.
But u has been hard on Us.
ItIsnoi fun 10 be dogged around
lIkewo have boeu. For the last two
months | haye never slept In y bed,
but just took my blanket and rolled up
In IL, and laid down. In ono or two
hours, the word would como that we
must move. and then ride or walk AL
night This IL the way the summer
has passed. You may think these
things do not make any difference, but
they do TO all the men Of tho free
States. because when they do get this
Territory. thoy viii have TO have n
majority In the senate. II the North
does not do something tho thing Is
gone, because We cannot stand agAinat
all Missouri with what few are here,
They watch. and whom they can hin.
der us most they come In.
Last spring there was not half IA
mitch ground under cultivation astherc
would have been had not the Border
ltufllAns come N, md MI kinds Of bua.
moss have stopped. because thuy don't
know which will have to leave, II Il
corieiu That ono or the other must
leayu the territory. bat II the free
States will only do their part, the
thing h told
Tell all those hard old liners that
those whp vote lof Buchanan are 10.
rra 20 their country. and would elnll
IL Into hell II they could. and help kill
their fellow men, They have oauAod
many a mans heart blood TO low.
Yours, In haste,
WILtIAa MEwnlEEY.