davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
10 ALL WHO USE LIQUOR!
WOife's sC1Iedam Aromatic
G0EW apps
S08N APPSn

- X
ly"This celebrated beverage is mannfacfpre4a =.
the factory Of the undersigned, at Schiedam. Hdl.
Ian. He is.the sole importer, as well as the CT.
elusive manufacturer of the article. and mo nyanarn-
ton bearing the name Of "scilnapps, u that is not
procured either from his establishment in New
York, or from his agents in other cities, js genpira
or reliable.
II is made from barley of the finest quality, 50,
Iected with great care from The products Of the most
celebrated grain-growing districts, is favored with
the essence of the aromatic Juniper Berry Of Italy.
aud IS recuded by d peculiar process, which expe!s
from the spirit every aend particle.
As a means Of preventing and correcting the
dIsagreeable and often dangerous effects produced
upon the stomach and bowels by Z change of wa.
ter-a visitation 10 which travellers, new settlers.
and all nnacclimated persons are liable-the Schie.
dam Aromatic Sehnapps will be,,fonnd absolutely
i~nfalible; while, in cases of dropsy. gravel, obs
%struction Of the kidneys, diseases of the bladder,
dyspepsia, ague and fever, and general debility, i.
is recommended most emphadeally by the most
distinguished members Of The medical profession.
/ wish the public to understand the Schnapps is
not sold by the gallon or pipe. II is only sold in
quart and pint bottles, in cases of one dozen quarts
and two dozen pints. each bottle eenyloped in yel-
low paper, with my name on the bottle, cork. and
a fac simjle ofmy signature on the label. For sala
at all the respectable Druggists and Grocers.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
CT
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
Agents
NJ. GORDON Jr.,
J. IA. A & LANDRY,
~BURBRIDGE & A
HALL, KEMP & COZ

s clerk will be on the Levee, at all times, from
Tuesday morning to Saturday night, an shippers
can deliver goods and have bills lading signed at
any time during the boats absence. ap12
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
BONES.

The valuable qualities Of these are well known
to all intelligent agneulturists. Persons about set
ting out Pruit Trees or Grape Vines should order
sufficient 10 put at least a peck at the roots of each
tree or vine, and no other manure will be needed
in the orchard or vineyard for years. They are
ground into two q~ualiIes, coarse and fine;-lhe
coarse is one and a quarter cents per pound; the
fine one and a half cents per pound. They are
put up in barrels of about two hundred pounds
aarh
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
CARPBT
PooEnY, & 60,
Successors to John Hunt,l

V~WVVoV1VIo ~ u NIUETr9T
YELLOW PINE LUMBER YARD,
Corner of Cedar and Julia streets, New Basin,
NEW ORLEANS.
Superior dressed, tongued and grooved flooring
and ceiling, laths, shingles, deck plank, and a gen
eral assortment of Building Lumber, well sea-
soned and always on hand. no26-1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
WHOLESALE AGENTS IN NEW Or
LEANS.

14IEA4t1s
James w. Burke. IS Common street.
Cady & Holmes, Z Gravier street.
J.. d. Critic & Co. 80, 30 ami % Old Lsvee.
Goodrich Il Co., "a Common street.
Eaton & Henderson, is New Levee.
G.. NJ. Bayly & Co., IS Canal street.
Hall, Kemp K Co., No. / Tchoupitoulas street.
Converse & Co., corner Of Canal and New
LeVee streets.
E. j. Hart & CO., 70 Tchoupifoulag street.
Thompson, Allen * Co. % Common slresr.
Schmidt & Zieglar. I75 Old Levae.
w. L. Lanier & Co, % Poydras street.
A. 81 II. Block, 8 and 4 Front street.
Elliott g. CO., 10 Poydras street.
Payne, Steels Il Co, q ~Tchoupitnulas street.
BunnelI d BaiIifi, 10 Gravier street.
F. w. Cooler. 119 Common street.
o. y. Woodman, corner Of Magazine and Coga~
mon streets.
John Wright & Co. 151 Cbartres street.
And all the wholesale druggists and grocers in The
United States. NH 6m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
AND GARDEN
M ANTRES.

subscriber has constantly on hand the fol-
lowing concentrated
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26

a single trial Of which will prove to the most in
credulous their value as a ~restorer Of fertility Il
worn ont coils, and their adaptation 10 largely in
creasing the products of the GARDEN and Orchard
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
For Bayou r

tfS9@Hnh Four Times a Week. The United
GSEE States mail steamer T. a 81
AaH HILL ]. HoopER, master, will
leave New Orleans every SUNDAY, at o'clock
a. NJ. and every WEDNESDAY, at 10. o'clock
a. NJ, and the United States mail steamer C..
ID. Jr.s ]. A. CoTToN, master will leave New
Orleans every MONDAY, at S o'clock r. M. and
every FRIDAY, at O'Clock A. VI. Returning,
one Of the boats will cave Bayou Sara every
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriv-
ing in New Orleans the same day.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26
UDOLPHO WOLF

Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
DEPo7 Is, 30 & 22 Beaver Street, New York,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26

oas aohlsss work il yomss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26

G. De-. sPRAGUE & CO.,
REcEIVING, FORWARDING AND con-.
MISSION MERCHANTS IND STEAM.
BO.aT AGENTS,
WILL give their entire attention TO Receiving
w and Forwarding of all Freights passing
through Plaquemine. Crosse Tete and Attaka-
pas Merchants, in particular, will find it to their
interest to give their attention to this notice.
Those wishing to have THEN Freight attended to,
will please have it sent, directed
Care Of G. E. SPRAGUE & co,
Plaquemins, La.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-26

-J1ti s tbs gjt ofPoETRY 70 hailow every place in
whicA II pIovess 10 breathe round Mature an odour more
sxquiale than tho perfume Of tbs rose, and 70 she'd over
" q tina more magical than the blush Of morning"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-04
TIM C1-RIn Or F.ena N.

Thomas Cor~in, of Ohio, : .cretary Of the
Treasury under Milari Fillmore, j. has been
claimed was going % vote for his o. frisnl.
NJ. I Al end pa. 70 this story by let.
Ter fr5n Mr B-n-iic. Of the Cleveland Her
aid, written from New York Mr B. Stys
Mr Corsin is nov il New York. | saw
him a. he Astor House lasE Thursday.
asked lin II he sheui vote Tor Buchanan?
IL replied. = have agned myself as have
BEEN .itsiaz in my ron. going up . the bal
h.. box On election day in Novenba-, with .
so.e IN nv hand ~ that N az wno organized
t..e J7ln s;oc- political lying company ever
.. uP n the United States. and Just as
reached .fe ballos box my hand containing
lie ballot fell palzyed al my side. | could
not % i. | shall not make any speeches for
oragainst any candidate. Ii | could make
either Of the candidates President, | should
make Mr. Fillmore President. | know he was
right as 70 the e1tendon Of Slavery before he
went t. Europe and believe ne is right now.
But as there is no chance for the election of
Mr Fillmore | shall vote for Fremont and
Dayton. This is the position Of Thomas
Cor~ia, IN bis own words.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-04
The Gallant Bis seli.

Col. Nm H. Bisseli the Fremont and anti.
Buchanan candidate for Governor Of Illinois,
Is chvarogs and fearless. + will be rernem-
bered that Jefferson Davis, Pierce nullifyinq
Secretary Of War was put forward by the
Southern members to subdue Bisse'l, bui te
rowed Ia whole tribe.
Jsfsrson Davis accordingly assa.le1 the
Illinois regiments II Mexico. one OF whom
the gallant BisseI commanded. AL charged
that lad il not been ipr Mississippi. who
"snatched victory from th4 Jaws % defeat
at Bueas VISTA, the LAY would have bean lost
Col, Bissell replied 10 ,he attack Of the
Southern fire eater. who eoueh = lear way
INC !aurels won by the Illinois yYlln GERS and
,old their tradue-r tia. his charge wa, false.
that the Illinois regiment he'll 29.0JJ Next
cans in check. and esna,chcd victory from the
Jaws Of defeat" when the renowned COL
Davis with his brave Missis~ippian7. was no.
within fseo miles Of the srene u eo7dtci
Then, turning towards The seat of ,h9 re.
doubiab!e S,utAeruer and fixing his keen eve
upon the champion of the chiyalry, lie point
et has long forrtn ger 70 the east. aai with
sneering smile, which note who Witnessed
can ever forget. he said
But the SJutherners are bFaye,--they
showed Il there. almost this very spct and
the fell If Baiea,barg a..ests their courage
aud their--spee r.
The House was amazed a. the teinerity Of
Col. BisseIl. Col Davis was practical
luelisl. Col BiSseIi was not Tac former
sought provoke duel, kno wing tie advan-
tagc ne possessed. i challenge was accor-
dln5ly forwarded ani promptly accepted by
Col seB,-Sena'or Ddglas drew ~ his
viii. aad hi friends we're authorized to MAKE
all the arrangements excepting the weapons
and the distance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-04

perse attending these Investigations alone
viii lie hut - a drop in the bucket in com
parisau with the resulting benefits.
With these suggestions, We heE leave 10
submit brief eNI s>.tion Of. tie provisions
OF tie hill accol. panying this report,
The first section provides tar ,he appoint
ment by the President. with tie advice and
consent Of the Senate, OF Secretary. who
shall hold his office by the same tenure as
the Secretaries q the Executive depart
meuts. and receive as salary five thousand
dollars per annum. The object in not MAX
ing fall Secretary. and Il member Of the
Cabinet, is to avoid, as far as possible po-
iticaI partisanship. If a member of the
CahineHt. the Secretary would necessarily
be politician, and much ot his time would
be devoted To the investigation II political
questions, in which his department could
have buy little interest. y il Is designed
10 make this strictly an economical, practical.
and scientific department, i i I, be hoped.
whatever may he the changes of party, that
this department. ike the supreme Court.
viii remain undistHrbed 50 long Is it is well
administered.
The second section defines the duties Of
the Secretary 10 lee. to collect agricultural
statistics, pursue Investigations for promoting
agricultural and rural economy procure and
distribute seeds, cuttings. and bulbs, under
such rules and regulations Is Ae shall pre-
scribe.
Tn. third section provides for the appoint
ment Of a chiefclerk, and four men Of suft;ci,
rnt scientific and practical qualifications to
prosecute such Investigations ia agricultural
science and rural economy as lie may direct,
s4F4rv f,ya rfs.srsSa4I dole. 4fsrflf4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-04
NO. 3S.

from such Territory slavery and involuntary
sersltude. Otherwise than in the punishment
Of crimes. whereof the party has been duly
convicted.
SEc ? That the Governor be requested
20 forward 10 each OF our Senators and Repre-
SentaIi,es n Congress copies OF this joint
resolution. al Li> earliest convenience.
\ gam. The office holdrrs If the present
Administration charge that The Republicans
Abohtionsls. because Mr. GIDpIx6s, Of
OHIO, intends 10 Vote Tor FREMONT
Well, apply the same rule 10 the opponents
of Freedom. and where does it place the M
The Slave Democracy OF the North act in
concert with the nulliters and di~unionisis of
the South. and thereby become nullihers ani
dlsunionists. The argument Is rs leyiti-
mae the other.
Those among us who were Wings who
sustained Mr. CLAY throughout his whole life
and who yelerate his name now that he has
passed 10 a better world. are appeald to for aid
IN resisting the very doctrines lie taught us
Who IS II that dsres thus 10 appeal 10 the
ola Imperial Guardn
Take. sS example Of them al, that re-
mar.ably PiouS individual whose lips are
scarcely closed upon deep and damning cur
ses uttered against member Of his own party,
undl they opened in hypocrisica PRAYER
before a Sabbath School! Who is he AMI by
what right ioes h appeal 10 Clay Wings
10 support the save-owners in their efforts 10
make Kansas a Slave STATE?
While Mr. CLAY lived. of all the mean,
sneaking and cowsrdly Thugs that followed
10 ensnare him in their coils OF destruction,
Plous JoE WRIGHT the meanest, most
sueakut and cowardy!
There does hgea he a true hearted friend Of
HENRY CLAT that does not loathe such appeals,
and who docs not feel ike splitting upoa those
VINO make them.
The Republican Party is now organizing
for the iirsg time for Presidential contest =
Ambitious men Of the oil organization, more
intent on personal as4raniizrment than the
good of the Repuhlie. deserted tie old lanI-
marks OF our fathers IN relation 10 Slavery
The Republican Party. though young. will
pursue The old aud beaten paths Of the foua-
ders Of our Republican Institutions. Trey
believe fREEDoM and not SLAyER4 70 b. Nation
al. and 80 believing they viii laborto the end.
Men of all the parties Of the past whether
Democrats. Wings. Free Sellers or Amcri-
caus. are invited 10 jon Us in these Efforts
10 do - requires no abani Comment Of any
opinion entertained on questions 81 former
pplucA! contests. The only live question to
decided, which, in is consequence. i, lar
greater than any heretofore before the people
IS, Shall Slavery be extended 10 Territories
once cousecraed 70 FREEDOM
1t Is not possible that people OF the Free
NDrth-the sons OF toll aud OF free labor--the
devotees of Liberty. can long hesitate as to
,hair duty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-04

right i is u call the attention ct Congress
to measures Of public Importance. VIII
Congress- longer dsobey the lniupctions Of
the one and the demands 81 the other? No
matter how slight an appreciation orlow an
estimate members may place upon this prop
osition, it is their duty, under the letter and
spirit If our democratic institutions to take
hold Of the matter, and do now what they
have 50 long neglected.
Let IL, tor few minutes look into the eX-
tent and Importance Of the agricultural inter-
est vi this country. BY the census Of 1850
1t VII br seen that the cash value Of farms
and agricultural machinery Is put down atnear
three Thousand five hundred millions et dol
lars. LIN our opinion this falls lar below their
actual value. aad it may now be safely estima-
ted at five thousand millions Of dollars. and
their annual product al two thousand millions
of dollars. The agriculJuriSt- of the United
States have more than double the amount OF
capital Invested in the single and simple item
ot fences, than there Is invested IN every de-
partment OF manufacturing combined. -Four
tiiths Of our people are engaged III rural PUr-
suits. and by their lahar are feeding and
clothing over 27UUO,oO0 OF people They
produce l00O00,0oO bushels Of potatoes,
3oO.0OG00O bushels III oats l3o,U0U,OOO
bushels uf wheat. eO0,000.u0o bushels corn,
I60OO00.0G0 pounds cotton, l9o,0o0,00O
pounds tobacco, and the less important veg
ctables IN untold quantities. This presents
a glorious picture ofuational prosperity. 1t
inspires the heart Of every American with
pride. and too many say. it Is doing well, let
il alone Truc, il has done well but 1t can
GeinucA better. Every acre. speaking com
raratWely, can, under proper cultivation, he
made To- produce double the quantity II now
does. TLc braad fields which have been
ouaned Ia the west. have contributed much
10 the great aggregate we have presented
Their lands are still fertile. but under the
present system of farming, in too many IN
stances the spo..er is working his way unmo-
Tested Nothing but bringing within the
means Of every tilerof the soil knowledge
ct the means to preserve the ier'iilty 81 ms
lands can save ticn tron talnng' as have the
Iand@ IN the Older States:
~ statistics collected and published by
the Commissioner Of Patents, We find that in
the ~r"at State # New or<, while the mum
her OF acres Of land IN cultivation has vast
~ increased, the agricultural product has de
creased. II nay seem strange but i'Gures
are gwen with as much accuracy as Is gei-
orally found winch 90 not profess 10 ne Po7'-
lively accurate by the}h' then' III Ne"
/ ork, IN lSl3 there were 2o2,I22 horses ID
that State, and III $50 but l4HOI4' BENG Il
decrease of ., Il; tie decrease IN the mum
Der OF cows for the same period was 5000:
ot other cattle Piss: "t SWINE 3oo'o92' OF
sheep, 2,99o,62i; and "u, a -ISht increase IN
ihe 7rear staples 'r gram ana 9t"et *4ft1al-
rural products. In sltahihEo ol ifS,atia' re-
''>Sof Leih'@ say; t9'S VI - 'l'u
1o"ase' Were %'IanG" '[ S,'''I'E y from ,. ",,g
''',A NV ''' :, ' .I H..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-04

Naturalization cents worth of quick
silver, well beat up IN the white Of an egg.
and applied with a small brush or feather TO
the joints, and around the pins of your bed
sseads, will efectually keep bed-bugs away.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-04
a 55IST REsoLrTIoy AGAINST AD4irTIys SLAVE
IERELLagr-A A.eEoEEp LAx IL l2Sl

Sc. /. Be II ResoEsed by the Gen<rol
Asssa'5sy ef' tEe .Stats cf Indiana. Tha, our
Senator's be instructed, and our Representa-
ives n Congress De requested. 50 to cast their
votes and exert their influence as to have en-
grated on any law that may be passed for the
organization OF The Territory recently scquir-
ed from Mexico, provision forever excluding
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-22
LEWIS EIJRNES.

has taken her place as regular IGRRy
PACKET at the great AtchfsBza Cross.
ings. where she is plying from saorst b shore
every ten minutes.
This point being at the great south western
bend OF the Missouri river. opens Gut into the
finest portion of Kansas Territory. Conse-
quently the nearest crossing to almost any point
in the Territory, from aay part of Iowa or Platte
purchase, and the natural starting point for al
the Laramie, Utah, Oregon and California emil
grants and traders and from which point more
than 5000 emigrants and traders departed far
the plains the past summer. Our boat being
entirely rev in both hull and machinery, with
all the modern improvements and eenveniences,
and cabin accommodations, il is impossible
that passengers can be any thing but safe and
comfortable on her. Having the best boat on
the river, with every natural advantage as
crossing point, and having ample lots for stock
on both shores with the finest springs and carr
ping and grazing grounds And Atchison hav-
ing already
Sir General Quitting Sores,
two drug stores, with two first class aot-ix;
saw mills with all manner of mec hanics. AND
professional men, we hope by giving The most
strict and faithful attention TO our business %
render Atchison the most popular crossing up
on the river. MILLION, BURMESE BRO.
Nov. I3, '55. IF.
p. S. Having the exclusive ferry privilege
at this point, we warn the innocent, that whiis
we shall endeavor to avoid injuring any ore, We
cannot be responsible for injury or danage to
those who by placing life and property under
the reckless control of small intruding crafs,
may be brought into collision with rs.
NJ. q. s. s.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-22


Esy- The incidents of the recent :. Kan
sas Hunt although compressed into six
days, would, if recorded, fill a volume
Among them is the following:
One of the most prominent traitors and
disorganizers in arms against the laws of
the Territory was Polneroy, the chief cook,
bottle-washer, and principal agent for the
Massachusetts Pauper Society. When it
was known at Lawrence that Governor
Shannon had appealed to the patriotism of
all good citizens TO assist in asserting the
supremacy OF the laws. Pomeroy was dis
patched with instructions to be forwarded
by telegraph and express, summoning aid
to the cause of disorganizers. He was
soon arrested by the picket guard of our
brave militia, but came very near Gliding
their vigilance as none of them were GER
tain of his identity. He represented him
self to be the Reverend Moses Brown, a
clergyman of the Baptist persuasion, col
Letting funds for the support of domestic
missions, and would have escaped but for
the sagacity Of patriotic Irisifnan. who
was certainly no Know Nothing. Our
correspondent relates the incident as fol-
lows:
PoMERoy-Wil! you arrest clergy
man travelling in the Territory to propagate
the gospelz s
P1cxEr GuARD-(almost unanimous
~. NO Stree. Turn him loose. Let
MIN go.
IRIsHMas. = Be the powers Of mud
Misther Brown, its -neseif thinks Yer ould
Pomery, but av you arl'ttha same, we'll
take you to the camp on Wahkcrousa
creek, and make you a chaplain, (long
life to the clergy,) for devil set Of spal-
poems wants chaplain worse than the
b'hoys.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-22
PROSPECTUS OF
THE B0ssPHAN APPEAL.

\ weekly family Journal. to be published at
Doniphan City,tk. T., By
II. THOMPSON < a, ". KING.
To be devoted TO The Pro-Siasery cause, having
for its Platform the proceedings of the Leav
cnworth Conyenton-its watehworI "Staets
Rights''-Comnerc~, Liter ature, Nows, Ay
ricaltare, &C., &C
Tn presenting our prospectus to The prblie,
L say, that it will be our pride and pleasure,
to present TO readers good Southern
Family Nrsspaner. allowing reason, not pass
ion, to guide us, believing that digniied con- se
combined with lirnness, will greatly tend to
promote the interests of the Territory, secure
the confidence OF the Southern men, and aIiay
the waves OF faaaticis,n, as well TO weaken
the cause OF AboitioRism.
In Literary, Commercial and News point,
We are determined ttat the APPEAL shall stand
second to 40 pap IN the west.
Bsiieveing that our friends will extend to US
generous sappart, we respectfully submit our
cause ia their hands. 49,
TERMS-Two Dollars per annum, in adj
vance. - s
Dsc. 1, 49, 43-tf