davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02
DR.. "A ELS
CELEBRATED
V E r M UGE
N
LIVER PILLS.
Two Of the best Preparations Of ii Age.

They are not recon-
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
ports,
The VERmIrUer, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with che most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms,
The LIVER Pills, for
the cure Of Liver Cow
rLAINT, all Brlous DE-
RANGEMENTs, SICK HEAD
ACHE, &c.
Purchases will please
be particular t. ask for
{. DIR. G. McLane's Cele
brated vENMIFuGE and
LIVER PlLLs, prepared by
St,"a'n9 a85aos.
SOLE PROJECTORS, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with DR.. McLANE's, are
worthless.
The GENUINE McLane's
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills~can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BROS,
so WooD ST., PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Sole PreprietOrss
sold by SCOV1L & MEAD,
mh29-ly Chartres street, New Orleans,
Wholesale Agents for the Southern States.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02

The faIaable qnalias OF these are well known
TO all Intelligent agrietaris,s. Persons about set
ting OFT PrHt Treesr Grape Vines should order
sufficient to put al Iat q peck at the roots of each
iree d vine, and upther manure will be needed
in thu orchard or fleyard for years. They are
ground into two q%alites. coarse and fine;-the
coase is one and quarter cents per pound; the
tiir one and a tm' cents per pound. They are
pit up in barrels about two hundred pounds
@
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02
Ladies and ChIIdren's Shoes

ME have just received a full assortment Q
w Ladies and Children's Shoes, made inthe
neatest style and of the best material.
Tap HART, AUTISN & Cd.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02

~ vi %BtAtEc- ptpS$ FtSOttf FN''N ANDNft
Fancy TarletOns and Grapes for epening dresses;
SILK DRESS GOODS Of every description.
Embr0iderfes, LaceS, &c.
Embroidered Muslin CAPE Basqnesj
do do Ma"aes;
MaLrse Lace Habits and Steepes, in SETS;
Hoaton do do do do;
Gupnre do do do DO;
Embroidered Muslin CAcniseiSj
do do CaiiarS md Sleeves;
do Linen Cambria Hdhts;
Intants' Embroidered Waists;
do do Robes;
Embroidered Faunced Dresses;
Cambria and S,eiss h9sertings!
do do Edgings;
Embroidered Bands and FounctngSi
Lace Capes and MantiRas;
Toleae7ene and Mattese Thread;
Ggipaye, real Bob6ia and imitation Ldces.
White Goods.
Sriss MNslins. plais and embroidered;
do DO IN checks, stripes and piatds;
Plain and Checked Nainsooks;
do do C~dmIbrtcs;
Corded Muslin Stripes;
BishoD'S Latcfl. India MIL, &c;
Canbric aud French lpinatiesi
Rirh Figured BriRianttnes;
BrOcaae Dyapery Muslin;
Fancy and Embroidered Wtndor Curtains;
Bo6nset MNSqmto NeftimgS, LID ! 1874 tcide;
Wtue and Bropcn Linen Meetings.;
do Fancy Cotton do;
Irish Linens and Linen Lauons;
Danask Table Cloths and Napkins;
Birdsege, Scotch and Russia Diape~;
Huckei6uck and Diaper Topeiings;
Linen S~heetimgs, lO-4, i'd aud 12-4 ,cide;
Cotton do do do do;
Pilop Case Linens;
Linen Cdnabrics and LdwnS;
French Lducn and linen cambria Hdk1s;
Rich BroCade Counterpancs.
Mourning Goods.
Mourning and see0nd mourning Beeses;
do 40 Deiaiaes;
do do Laconets;
do do GinghQms;
Plaid and figured black silk Tissues;
do do do Grenadines;
Black Chaiice and BombaS6e;
Mobair and silk parp Alpaca;
Bidtt Crepe Bereges;
DO Einenc;
English and ItaliGn Crepe;
Black crepe sets, Collars and Sleeves;
White do and 1arletOn sets;
Ladies Embroidered Mourning Hdkfs,
and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
S@rS's "' III S9 o..o.s,,s oeaAa"8-'o<se ana 0e3"-
Black and fancy Sir CraUats;
Plain and fancy Neck TIES;
Six aud satin spring Stocks;
French linen Shits@
Linen Bosom do;
Cotton and Lislc Net Unaershiyts;
fs.1e" on0 G~tg" Drawefs;
H1o' AtSse' Pc" 0Ha pug Utooes'
IMspe'nefs, r@ Gt .l1t"1es, g1
80
GEMS FFelE1 Cag 6o@S
40 G@g Saoes ana organs
az dat. Leather 40 DO,
Q Common and Fa'1cy Slippers;
- tWaes4a a1g IongfeE GaaeFsj
A1aes organs aeo Wefkasg nh0es;
2 Gd9ers, q every styte;;
20 H@e ng o'Epefs ana Gauefs;
% Fa1fs { eao1 oHa oNPpefsj;
ntgJ.a NJ n. : q. .4sst"s;
DO DO .4ade Ties, qss'd colours;
Raa :, ,,.d @b1sra,', Ra asoas
Doys :" o"ga's" DOos,
M - cL y DLoga"Sl
psrgte.a3 Hs,:., a. - ySs0"S
Haas., Rl 10y !, ~ PEI p4s,..
Es5egnr4,;s All 1sc5ers; Passss.
Msnss Ut : n ~ III gns1 -. 1OG1s,
's" : - !" oa4 fssge@ 0OOss.
F~An1nIatHOm hoods
Syined aa3 plo;d 0s.ab,ros.
rs I'D "a Pad Osaa5sre Shi,t;ups.
Henri TieUsd os,,o5,sr@s 0Ss
KerstDs md Lt,sens.
White md Rom, Dou,e.,;c,.
Deni0,s aud CoYo,,a9es.
French and Nary Bcskes.
Made up Negro clothing.
Eo NM, =,.n Tgto,...va
OseAAsAAs'
Hoag1s-HaR y McCaanahaa's;
Cane Cgrts and Wagons;
Carl Hdgsiess, Trace Chains. Sr..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORE nav aooDs.
8RAUTEFUL SFEgENG CK OTAFAJTG,
Just received per steamships Empire City and
Cahawba.
ALFRED MUNROE 4 CO.,
No. "a Magazine, Corner Of Grarier street,
NEH ORLEANS.
HAVE received by the above steamers a large
- and beautiful assortment Of
Fashionable Clothing,
suitable for Spring and Summer wear, 10 which
they invite the attention of purchasers. Among
other goods received are the following:
Fine Single. Milled Colored Cashmere Business
Fine single-Milled colored Cashmere Panta.
looms;
Caspian Tweed Business Coats;
French Drap d'Ete Frock aud Sac Coats;
French Bombazine Frock and Sac Goats;
Alpaca and Italian Cloth Frock and Sac Goats;
French Drap dEte Pantaloons;
Fine Cloth Frock and Dress Goats;
Vests, for Spring and Summer wear;
Linen Drill and other styles of Summer Panta-
looms;
Linen Drill and other styles of Summer Goats;
Under Garments for Spring and Summer wear:
A very large assortment Of Linen and Muslin
Shirts;
Umbrellas, Valises, Trunks, Carpet Bags.
India Rubber Clothing,
OF ALL KINDS.
Winter Clothing at Great Bargains!
We are now offering all styles of Winter Clo-
thing at a very great reduction in prices, and
persons from tho country, in want of such arti-
Giles will do well to call and supply themselves.
Boys Summer Clothing
A very full assortment received by the Ca
hawba.
ONE PRTCE-NO DEVIATION.
u-Clerks speaking the French and Spanish
languages, always in attendance.
ALFRED MUNROE 6 co.
jan9-mh29 81 Magazine ST, cor, Of Grnvier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02
Water

uICl
Baths, Toilet
Us, Fancy Foo,
eses, Japaned Ca
@oTtment of Plain and
LII received and for sale by
HART: AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02

Il single trial of which ~wifsrove TO the most in
credu1ous their value as a%estorer Of fertility 10
worn on soils, and thdrdaptatiOn 10 largely in
creasingthe products q Il Gaiden and Orchard.
GROTIID BONES.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02
PANGTGX scR0oG ZOE BoYs

PransutAIe, Greene County, NeW York.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02
AM harden
NANTES

TIME subscriber has constgily on hand The fol
lowing concentrated
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-08-02

of all sizes and descriptions, fotsas cheap
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24
Fremont in California.

San francisco correspondent of the New
York Courier and Enquirer writes that the NOM
ination of Col. Fremont has touched the right
chord of public sentiment in California, that
FREMONT and the Pacific Railroad are becoming
the popular cry from one end of the State to
the other, and that from present appearances
it may reasonably be expected that the Re-
publican ticket will be successful. California pa
pers also, received by the george Law, confirm
our correspondents view. The San Francisco
Chronicle which has hoisted at its head the flag
of FREMONT and DAYTON, gives good reasons for
the faith that is in it, that the Republicans will
carry the State. The suicidal policy of the dom
inant Konw-NothinS party, in promoting the
worst men to Office, seals the fate of that party
forever. As for the Democratic party, it is split
in twain. The two factions representing North
ern and Southern sentiment, led ON by Broder-
lex, on the one side, and Gwin on the other, are
as far apart as ever, and all attempts at healing
those differences have only resulted in showing
that the cause of difference is radical and has
become too deeply grounded in the masses to af.
ford any middle ground of compromise From
these crumblng elements, of Know Nothin sism
which has destroyed itself, and of democracy
which is destroying itself by discord, arises the
healthy sentiment of Republicanism @ 1.-
The KNOWN othingism and Buchanan Cincin-
natl Platform Democracy, will fight in vain
against Republicanism led by Fremont. The
sentiment of the people is with the Republicans,
who are unturling their banners in valley and
on mountain. The people of California believe
that FREMONT best represents the interests of
the State, and will extend to her that regard
that his intimate knowledge of her wants will
make effective, by building the railway, and Sc
curing for her those advantages that her isoIa-
ted position requires, and which her industry
and contributions to the National wealth iusti-
fes her in demanding. These are the grounds
upon which the success of the Republican ticket
in California is based, and they are such as sound
judgment pronounces good ones.
A Fremont Jessie Club has been formed in
San Francisco, and on the 9Th of August held
the largest meeting ever held by club in San
francisco. A large Republican meeting has al
so been held in Sacramento. The Republicans.
have also gathered in large and enthusiastic as.
semblages ut Sonora, Santa Cruz in Washington
Township, Santa Clara San Jose, at Marysville,
Grass Valley, Amador, and other places. In
Yuba, Butte, and Sierra Counties, majority
for FREMoNTis acknowledged by the Democrats.
Il Chicago Tribune.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24
Kensucky going for Fremont.

We have been permitted by gentleman ly.
ing in this county to publish the following cx-
tract Of q letter just received by him, from q
citizen In Kentucky. Itst least shows that all
Shareholders are not opposed to Frcmonfs cleo
ton; and that, IL elected, they do not fear a
dissolution Of the Union. Here il the extract !:
81 think the people here are beginning to
make up their minds TO have Fremont for Presi-
dent heard democrat, who is large slave
holder, say the other day, that if Fremont was
elected, he would say--hurra for Fremont. He
had no Tears Of dissolution Of the Union. l
heard prominent Democratic speaker say, he
did not believe Fillmore would get single State,
but he did not pant his party to disband in the
South and 90 for buchanan, lest they disband in
the North and 10 for FREMONT, and thereby elect
him and defeat buchanan. It is surprising to
me that some Of your citizens seem not to see
that the object of the Democratic Partyis 10 make
Slavery SArIoYAIr-thdt is, protected BY the Uni.
TED STATES CONSTITUTION whererer IL operates,
schich Is, Of course, over the whoie United States
Here they openly claim the right of transit and
sejoarn of their slapes in the Free States, mhich
is the opening ,cedge to their policy They also
claim The right to hold slaves in all Territories
under tho U. s. Consultation, regardless Of tho
lars Of Congress or the Territories, and you
kaow the South al,rays dictate the policy"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

YOU are hereby notified that the 18th day OF Anrii
A. ~ 1906 there was filed in the Office of the Cierk
Of the District Court in said Des Mones county Iowa
petition OF .. Bodemann, claiming of you lhe cor,
ecuoh OF certain deeds therein set forth executed nv
you October 18th, A. D. 1886 for the canyevan ~ ,b
west nan OF tue southwest quarter section twenty
eght township number sixty nine range three In
saa county and state to Elizabeth Whted and the beirs
OF James Whed deceased and quiet the title TO said
real estate n sad petitioner therein forth and that
Of aid county, April 18TH 1856 was by him
sad Court at the last April term thereof endorsed The
within named Andrew Shuck and Mary Shuck, not foupS
~ my oahiWlck and that an order OF notice by pubi
cation was made by said Court at said April term: and
,hat unless You appear and answer heto or before
d. 1856, OF said District Court Judgment viii he rendarsd
as'it = yoa thereon. CROKER BRO.
f,., = n '.h ss., Solicitors for Petitioner
49, - 'iOlncS W. Olst. GOurt
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

MORE EvIDENcE-FREMoNT MAHoMEDAN.-
We learn on undoubted testimony that Mr.. FIRE.
mont, the Republican candidate for the Pres-
dency, is a Mahomedan! we bring this charge
at time when he is unquestionably proved to
be a Catholic and Protestant. The following
is the foundation for the charge, substantiatcd
by Christopher Carson, ESQ.,, of Texas. Upon
arriving at the shore of the Pacific, Fremont got
off from his horse, and taking off his boots and
stockings, rolled up his pants, and said he would
go and wade. The beach, however, was covered
with muscles, whose sharp edges were rather
he would not trample on them. The Inference
arose instantly in Carson's mind that Mr.. Free
mont was q muscle-man, for the sympathy he
,evinced for those bivalves, and on being asked
if such was not the case as he sought another
place in which to wade, he winked his left eye,
as much as to say, "Yes!n
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24
n Dead Loss.

When the democracy were getting up their
grand torchlight procession they appropriated
thtee hundred dollars to pay for banners on
which were to be inscribed notices descriptive
OF the Joy which the unterrifed felt at the news
which they expected to get from the Lumber
State. But things went all wrong, and the de
mocracy were ''lad out fat" So the banners
were not used, and the three hundred was "a bad
investment. In this connection, as they say in
New England, it is pleasant to quote what the
organ of the niger driving democracy says OF
the result in Maine There is great deal of
noise over this little affair, but there is no harm
done" No? Perhaps not! Wait till Novem-
ber-TN Y Herald 7tt- 7.asA q ri
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24


uYr We supposed that there was one member
OF the Presidents Cabinet whom the slave oil
garchy could neither make a fool nor a tool of.
But it appears that we were mistaken. The Sec.
rotary of State has entered into the same dirty
business with the rest of them in regard to Kan
sas affairs. In his dispatches he talks of Gin
surrectionary invasion of Kansas by the way of
Nebraska" and the attacks upon the dwelling of
Mr.. Titus, &c. If Gov. Marcy is ignorant of the
real state of things in Kansas he is to be pitied
and at the same time condemned, for the chan
nels of correct information are open to him. If
he witully misrepresents-as We know the 9th
ers do-then the contempt of every honorable
mind, is what he deserves and will receive
Does he not know that invasion .sby the way
of Nebraska" is compulsory movement on the
part of the Free State emigranes,-the only al
Tentative left them after the closing of the Mis-
souri, river by armed banditti. Even the ST.
Louis lnteligencer, paper most ultra in its pro-
slaveryism, is more fair than the President and
his Cabinet. 1t remarks that it sis somewhat
astonishing that while these outrages and fights
are of daily occurrence in the Territory, Gen.
Smith with his o.. States soldiers is resting
quietly at Lecompton, prepared for any enler-
gency, but never acting when the emergency oc-
| ours. The President refuses to throwthe troops
between the opposing parties and refuses to use
them to repress disturbances, declaring that the
civil authorities are amply sufficient for the pre-
servatlon OF law and order. Pshaw The civil
authorities are of no account whatever Sher-
ifs magistrates, and other legal officers are no
more feared and respected than il such function
aries had no existence. There is no redress in
the courtsf for the hundred grievances, in the
shape of murders, robberies. thefts and arsons,
which occur daily. Not criminal has been con-
victed in Kansas since it was organized as Ter.
ritory. War alone is the order of the day in
that unhappy region, and yet the President per-
sists in his refusal to allow the troops to inter
fere. OF course, then, nothing remains to the
hostile parties but to fight it ont, and that they
are now doing with vengeance"
And does not every body know that these Of
icers thus derilict in their duty, are those i'm
posed on the Territory by the Missourians-that
they are the tools of slavery, and that if the out
RACES and crimes had been committed by Free
State men, they would have been promptly ar
| rested and punished?
But Gov. Marcy overlooks entirely the repeat
ed invasions OF Kansas from Missouri, and can
only see the free State emigrants entering the
Territory by the way of Nebraska. Such shame
less course on thepart of Cabinet officer, is
disgrace to the nation and to humanity. Moth
ing better was to be expected of jeff. Davis or
Cushing but that Gov. Marcy should lend him
self to such contemplate trckery, was not to be
looked for But they are all in the same boat
of border ruffianism, and they are going down
down-and will soon be beyond redemption
Chicago Democrat.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

For FREEDoM.--The Emperor Alexander has
declared, that from and after the day of hisc
onation in Moscow, all the children born of Rus.
sian serfs shall be free. For introducing a prom
osltion just like this into the Virginia House of
Delegates, Col Blame and Thomas Jefferson were
denounced as the enemies ofthat commonwealth.
Turkey is progressing Egypt is progressing.
Inc Hottentots are progressing. Slavery NAV
be considered as extinguished in Russia. And
what are we doing in this land of freedom La
boring for the perpetuaton of the vilest system
OF slavery that ever cursed the earth-TGate
City. =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

ssGREAsY MECHANICS" AND '.SMALL rIsTED FAR.
MRS. STAND BacK!-The Muscogee (Ala.) Her
aid, Buchanan organ thus fires into free soci-
ETY.. Buchanan papers please copy
Free society," we sicken Of the name. What
is it but a conglomeration of greasy mechanics,
filthy operatives, small listed farmers, and
moon-struck theoristss All the northern and
especially the New England States, are devoid
Of socieay fitted for well bred gentlemen. The
prevailing class one meets is that of mechanics,
struggling to be genteel, and small farmers who
do their own drudgery; and yet who are hardly
1T for associating with a southern gentlemans
body servant. This is your free society which
your northern hordes are endeavoring to extend
into Kansas
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

SERIOUS Acc1DENr.-On Boundary st. yester-
day morning, two horses attached to wagon
took fright and ran off. On the bridge near
the Pork House they came in collision with a
cart, demolishing it, and we regret to say, severe
ly injuring the driver, Mr.. Jacob Mullick, by
fracturing his jaw and badly bruisng his body.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

Quick TISE.--We yesterday noticed freight
destined for villages and towns west, at the Bur
lington 4 Missouri r. r. depot, that was shipped
from New York Sept, 18th, The same goods
were forwarded yesterday morning, and will
reach Mt Pleasant and be opened and offered
for sale in seven days from the time they were
selected in New York.
They were forwarded by the ordinary trans
portation and not by an Express company. The
arrangements for obtaining goods by Rail Road
from the East were never SO perfect at any pre-
vious time, This is owing mainly to the opening
ofthe Burlington & Missouri Road and The ener-
gy which characteristics the management of its
business.
The Depot of the Chicago & Burlington Road
is filed with freight awaiting the orders of the
consignees, on both sides of the river, up and
down as well as west of u.s.
Such is only the beginning of the benefits that
will accrue to persons living on the line of this
Road West Of us. M
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

SuIcIpE.-Mr. N. B. DAWSON, assistant editor
of the Davenport Gazette, committed suicide
on Sunday morning, the l4th inst, by sever
ing the jugular vein with pocket knife. Mr..
Dawson was gentleman of ability-had been
for number of years connected with the press
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, but intemperance was his
besetting sin and led him to the commission of
the rash act. se3;s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

DsEn-In this city on the 18th inst, ANGELA wHIr-
AKER, daughter of Simeon and Elzabenth Russell Aged
one year. 7ss < 1923 -
Sweet little flower! Had only seen
But one short year of opening day, ~
Before its leaves of beauteous green
Withered and died then passed away.
But dry thy tears! This flower shall bloom,
In cmes congenal There to rise
In beauty! Where SORROWS come,
&' And live and thrive in Paradise
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

MAINE ELEcTIox.--The vote In 323 towns is,
Hamlin, Republican, 62,0ls; Wells, Democrat,
s7,7ol; Patten, Wing, $3.50. From last year,
the increase Of the Republican vote is, 1927 !;
decrease Of the Democratic vote, SAIL; de-
crease of the Wing vote, 4,2ol. The Majority
for Hamlin Is 1876 over both; over Wells,
Black Democrat, 24,3l2.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

Jor-FuL.-We notice beautiful ".Star Span
glea Banner" floating from the top ofthe Sash
s Blind factory of E. Joy Esq. in the North
part of the city. 1t bears all the stars of the
Union and one for bleeding, but ultimately to
be Free Kansas. Truly we have "Joy" in the
cause!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-09-24

WHOLESALE GALLANTRY.-The young gentle
man who SO kindly rendered his services short
time since to escort a lady across the river, was
weighed in the balance and found wanting-pre.
ferring the expense of an hired assistant to that