davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13

INCREASED FACILITIES enable MS TO pre-
Il sent, at all times and in all fabrics. stock
OF all the leading articles in FANCY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS, that will compare in
point Of extent and variety with any in the
District.
va The plan on pkich all our operations are
conducted is most favorable 10 the purchaser, the
more especially so if they should not be ac-
quainted with the value Of goods.
&sa- ONE SET or PRICES one set of
terms, and the same attention to all
%l- ONE PRICE ONL Y, marked il, pla;n
fgnres) from which there is no deviation.
EzE- Our correspondents, North and East
send us daily supplies Of all that bears the
impress ofnovelty aud merit in first class Dry
Goods. -
E]- Orders solicited, any of which com
mand our most careful attention.
NrR- ALL OLD BILLS must be settled before
new ones are commenced; rigid punctuality is
the hinge on which all our operations turn.
9ss- In all probability we invariably have
in store the most complete and extensive stock
ofDry Goods for Servants wear in the District
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores, west building,
opposite Centre Market.
City Of Washington, d. C.
aug % MARI Gaz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13


BRIDoIso THE PoroMAc AT WASHING
ron. Mr. Riyes, the civil engineer
charged with the duty of preparing plans
land estimates for new bridges over the
Potomac, in the District of Columbia,
II the various points that have been sug-
|gcsted at the Long bridge site, the OBJ
scrvatory point, on the piers ofrhe aque-
duct, and at the Three Sisters--is said to
have sent his report to the Secretary of
the Interior. The Washington Star
learns incidentally that his reeommeuda-
zion is in favor Of bridge for horse We
hicles and foot passengers at the Long
bridge, with a bridge to accommodate a
railroad at the aqueduct, Cat George
town, on the present aqueduct piers
According TO his estimates it will not
cost moro to build both these proposed
structures than to build bridge that
viii accommodate railroad at the site of
the Long bridge. He is said further to
report that while the railroad bridge al
the Long bridge site will require ten
years for its construction, both the other
structures which he recommends can be
built 10 three years. The Secretary Of
the Interior viii probably at once send
W TO Congress his report. as it is abso-
tely necessary, now that the Long
dge has been swept away, tina. some
Rg be promptly done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13

hANGES, &C.,
among which may be found a good assortnen.
OF C4RPENTERS TOOLS and BUFLJ.
mo MATERIALS, such as Locks, in evory
variety narrow. broad and loose Joint Butts.
Parliament and Patent Blind Hinges, Hoax
and Hinges, Strap Hinges, Bolts. Screws
Brads, Cut and Wrought Nails; in short All
that is wanted in our line Tor buiilirr.
In STOVES we have beautiful assor.- -rt
for cooking with wood or coal. Pa, or to.,.
also for wood or coal; Radiators, Al. -iehts'
Salamanders, Cylinder, Cannon, kc.t
40 our stock we are Consistently adding, direct
improvements OF the times, and 10 wh;rh' wee
invite the attention Of our friends and ths
public. NV
JOHNSON, GUY, & CO..
North side Pennsylvania Avenue between
10th and nth streets, Washington, b. @.
mar Sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13
THE SENTTNE Ell.
GEoReE R. BRADDoox, Editor.
BENJAMIN F. wADDY,

Georgeto,ou, D. G. as our authorized A.
gent Jor reccirisg Subscriptions md
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13
Superior Watches.

Superior Watches.
u NilEsubseriber has Just received some
n very fine Chronometer Watches. the
most accurate time-keepers in the world AJso
fair lot of American, English. and Swiss gold
and silver Watches, of every stylc and quality
some very small size for Ladies' use. Alse We
ry hne Magic Cases and heavy Hunters for gen
tlemen.
RICH JEWELRY.
Consisting in part of fine Mosaic work Rich
Pearl, Garnett, Ruby, Jet. Coral and all other
Kinds OF fashionable Brcast-Pins Ear RIM
and Bracelets, Lockets Gold Chains. Seals
Keys, and Finger Rings, set with Emerald q,
pal, Amethist, Pearl, Sapphire, Turquois. Cryx
and fine Diamonds, together with a GOOD 1s-
sortment Of Sett and Plain Gold Rings in great
variety
PURE .STL EERWdPE
Coin Silver Tea Sets, Goblets Cups, Napkin
Rings, Dining and Deser; Forks. Sets for eLil-
dren, Table and Tea Spoons Fish, Pie. Fruit.
and Butter Knives, Ladies, &c. &c.
Nj OF which will be sold at much LOWER
PklCES than goods Of like quality have ever
peen offered for Ill this city or section Of coun-
'ry, ana every article warranted to he as repre-
sented at the time Of SALE so that all NAV BUR
chase equally cheap and safe.
WATCH REPAIPING.
have employed one ofthe BEsr Warren Ma
KERs in the United States. who Will enoaoe 70
put in good time order any or all the rost d;f-
hcult or complicated watches; will make new
ana replace any broken or defective part In the
most superior manner, and warrant all work
to give satisfaction.
mar lo-l2m II. o. HOOD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13
Em Rich Nress esoodls.
Enllbroideries & Hosiery.

Fine Collars, Sleeves, Muslin and Cambria
Pocket Handkerchief;
Ladies and Chldrcns' Hosiery, in all grades;
Kid, Silk Thread Gloves 4 Twisted silk Mits;
Fine STRAW D0NNETS AND RIBBONS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13

OILS.
Ethereal Oil
Camphene Oil
Linseed F"
Boiled Linseed Oil
Sperm Oil, Nos. !, 2
Solar Oil
Lard Oil
Neatsfoot Oil
Clock Oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13
"A fun Assortment Of.

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS;
Linen and Cotton DRILLINGS, of the b
brands, fer gents and BOYS wear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13
SAFES!
LOOK At THIS FARMERS
GUANO EXCELLED!!

EHSIIE subscribers again call the atten-
u ton of the Farmers of Maryland
and Virginia 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-13
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS
j. q. M,GREGOR.

WINDOW GLASS.
Baltimore First
Chesapeake
Patapsco
Bolton
French
From G-6 a 30-40
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

The New MEXICAN NDIANs.-Intelligence has
been received at the Indian bureau from Indian Agent
Steck of highly interesting character. A council
was held on the 4th of September with the Coyotero
Apache Indians at the Apache agency. These In
dans are desrous of securing peace. 1t will be re-
collected that they were charged, more than year
ago, with committing depredations upon the settle
ments of New Mexico, though the superintendent, in
bis last annual report had exonerated them from the
charge At the council, the spokesman of the party,
Chino Peno, contended that they were unjustly at
tackled in the late campaign. The Americans had
always been regarded their friends and it their
desire to to continue these relations of peace.
In reply to this it was explained to them that the
attack was made Oh them in consequence of the
murder OF Fl. L. Dodge and others, and the loss of
cattle through their depredations. This drew from
the spokesman admissions which, in Dr. Stecks opn.
on leave no doubt Of the cupabity of some of their
men, not only in what was directly charged upon
them, but in the killing of some Puebos and MeXi.
cans at Cubero last November.
grand council of the Coyotero Apaches had been
held immediately after the fight upon the Ga. After
three days and three nights spent in consultation it
was unanimously resolved to ask for peace. Accord
ngy their chief had been deputed to ask for it. In
return they agreed to give the United States posses
sion OF the celebrated gold mountains of Coyoteros.
Believing them to be sincere, Agent Steck directed
Chino Peno to return to his people, assuring him that
nourher steps would be taken at present to chasse
them, and that they had peace in their own hands.
That chief was also directed to inform the captains of
his tribe that the United States wanted none of their
wood, water, or gold. On the contrary, that peace
ana peace, and peace only, was wanted, and that if
these depredations further continued stronger
force wonld be sent into the country than that which
had just returned. Washington Union, Sd.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

A LITTLE FABLE FOR GRowN.UP CHILDREN
There is long, dull, hard season ahead and every
dollar that the poor now possess will be worth two
byand.by, if they should keep it so long Every
thing that you do not absolutely need in these times
is dear at any price, and touching this, we have
fable to relate:
Once upon time young female squirrel went to
house keeping in hole in the crotch of the big elm
tree which ends off from dwelling the assaults of
the sun during the summer solstice. 1t was late in
the fall OF the year and winter close at hand
and hard and long winter the older and more eXpe-
rlenced squirrels knew it was going to be. They
raked and scraped together all the nuts they could
get and slowed them away in their respective tene.
ments for future use and still they thought thew had
not enough, for they foresaw short commons in the
spring. Some of the more crafty, who had stock of
hazelnuts (esteemed delicacy by the squirrel race)
and a few kernels of corn which they had imported
from our barn without paying for it, offered them for
sale to their less considerate brethren in exchange
for butternuts wanuts and acorns but as more corn
could be obtained only at the expense Of being shot
by the farmers boy, who was fond of squirrels too
Ssquirrelstew y and the hazel bushes were bare,
these Injuries ought to command, they said, high
prices. However, as the times were hard, +" they
would be sold at sacrifice" say one beautiful hazel
nut Tor dozen common ac0rns two charming kernels
OF corn Tor four ordinary wanuts and other things at
the same low rates. The young squirrel who had just
gone to housekeeping, with toierabe good supply
OF the common necessaries of life, though she had
never heard OF bargains so tempting before and
notwithstanding that her aged mother besought her
to save her provisions for future need she exchanged
half her winters supply for handful of the super
fluities She had enough she thought of everything
now, and prided herself vastly upon hersnart trading
Long before spring. however all her provisions were
gone, and when the grass was green again she was
thankful TO pbble it to save herself from starvation
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
CHURCHES. s.
BAPTIST;

BAPTIST
", Duncan, camp Basin. -
CATHOLIC:
Immaculate eConception-Baronne on Canal.
observation-disclosures, Common.
st. Louis Standardization Square.
st. Anthony-Rampart, C. Conti
ST. Alphonse-St Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel
ST. Augustine-Bayou Road, c. ST. Claude.
st. Bartholomew-Vlere,b b. Seguin and Barheemy Al.
ST. John Baptist-Dryades b. Clioand Calliope
ST Joseph-Common, b. Marias and Vllere
ST. Marie-Conde, n. Ursnline.
st. Mary-josephine, b. Live Oak and LAUREL
St. Patrick-Camp, b. Julia and Grod
St Peter-Margny. b. Casacalvoa and Greatr,ea
81 Theresa-Camp opp junction with ytania.
St. Trinity-St. Ferdinand.
St Vincent de Paul-Greatnen, C. Montegut
= Ursnline Convent-Below the city. y
CHRISTIAN Camp, c. Melpomene
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL: ST. Charles H. Julia
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL: St, Peters-iSeamen's Bethel
6Esplanade LEglist Proestapte Francase-R G.
Benvie Christ Church-Capai, Dauphine. ST. Panls-
lamp c. Gaennie. ST. Eukes-Hercules Felicity road
Trnity--JackSon Plaquenline. Anuncietion- Annun-
citation Square Mount olivet-Algiers
LUTHERAN Euterpe, b. Baccbusan Dryades. A
c. Chestnut Moreau, E.ghen DEyades, c. Terpschore
Piey,c. Greatmen. Mari9s b. Bevie and Conti Coffee
n Jackson ST. Paul, tcoored0 Carrollton, Carroton
PREsBYTERIAN: Lafayette Square. Prytania, c. Clio
Casacalyo, Railroad. Canal, c. Franklin. Fulton n
Josephine. Prytmia, G. Josephine. Thalia, c. Benton
BouigDy. Camp, n. Cndiz.
GERM. EyANG. Protestant-Philip c. Chippewa Protes
tani-Clio,b b. Apollo and Nayadas.
UNITARIAN PryIana, Galliope. Clio b. Prytania
nssaaes rerpseh're, H. Nayades Euterpe, 0. Bacehas
sad Dryades. ,T
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
CROPS IN ASSUMPTION PARIsH.-The Napoleon
vile Pioneer, of the 10th saws

fAie IiobeeF, OF lne lUtn, says.
Since our last issue the skies have been covered
with heavy Clouds driven almost every day by strong
south and east Winds which turned the pleasant fall
season into dull summer weather. with from Is to
IS deg. in the shade. We have had many small
shower of rain which, it is to be regretted have not
brought any water into the ponds of planters SO
much needed for grinding the cane. On Saturday
night, however, remarkable change took place.
After very heavy shower the wind suddenly hurled
round to the north making the 50 unexpected change
rather dsagreeable. Since we have had fair spec-
men OF fall weather, and heavy white frost this
morning.
Most of our planters are engaged in rolling, and
such smoking and steaming, such busy hands on
the plantations can only be seen in fall The fine
season has forwarded the cane to considerable height,
yet owing to its lateness, the YIELD although excel
lent IN quality does not prove to be OF the anticipated
quantity. The crop promises to be fail. average
one. -
Our bayou Is still at low water mark, not admit
ting steamers to enter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
Grand Encampment.

Their. W. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF LOUISIANA. 7.
O. o. F. holds Its regular sessions the Monday Feb
of Camp and Lafayette streets. '''Nf
Officers for the year 1S5Jas Stockton NJ w Grand pat,
arch arch A. Here VIC PRIEST Smith B. ". S. War
9. Treasurer, s. NJ Todd, R. w g. j. w; H. Miispangh W.
G. Marsha b. DaSiva W. G. Sentinel; John Frankford W.
OSCAR Barbee, W D. G. Patriarch of District No. g. Ba-
trict No. 4, Clinton; John Crckard, r, W. q. Rep
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
lFor the New orlesns Dolly crescentI
TRIP TO KENNmvILLE--GREAT RACE! !!
q fpfk UNrRRCEDBNrED NJ


M 81 81 "a q Z 81 i--aS--- --.'' = - Y
Messgs. EditOys :-4lslk Of the great Fashion
chps Le0omte or lexington, and other celebritie
Ne but never was better time accom-
pnsned tnan witnessed TO-DAY. II.
hy invlsanon, wltn several other dMistinEuished M
as ~ o'cicck AZ -, we propelled toward
sne eeeans sseamer Y. Y. Twichell, where We were
leceived Wlsn AZ tne honors due 70 the occasion hy
Ssps; aos' Malpon, and then introduced 20 at tne
ns-ways ol tne steamer by that worthy and most
- al sierks' Mr. futlsr 'WeiiS wtnous en-
selis 'u.o aesais, Ne were IN ess tnan Iew mfn
yves ins'ahed as'wecome guests. had every Doas
upon our Wasefs tne same deightui accommodations,
not ony u tne of ne noat nus ln tne
poSses.on Oh sne same amlaoe ana agreeable qaall'
.lss y hsr ssP woalo nosea' Dc an ENJOY
nent ~ W De looked lors
~. NOW % sne race oehs,e teauer' wha' rase g
you oppose cou'o nave causea 'n,s eAoi'elnents
risal face wit1 ano'l'er s"is ooas No, pue se M
laoe. o u
appeals 1nas SONG q sne anA'ous sous oi INC
ls'eu Party - "ete inorned' a.el
leAs,ns Nem urleaus .aas. nlse quansl.y u sa.
1oiu ~ oc saaeu - ooaiu g. naAyesse inls causeu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

FRESH ARRIVALS AT GIouEL & JAMrsoN's.---
Messrs Gique Jamson Nos 10 s Chares sweet have
Just received from England and France large invoices
dry goods rendering their stock inexhausby large pro-
portionatey varied and attractive in style They announce
great reduction In prices in articles of their stock and
hold out great Inducements to the ladies generally We
the advertisement, in another column pil
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
pnY Goops Ar pAs1o ppIors M. u. T. r..

S DBy GooDs AT pAsIo PRIcss-- Mr. n. n Kaon
Mt No. ss Magazine street. has lust reeevsa an
5000 dozen towels 5000 dozen hosiery 1000 dozen shirts
and drawers large lot Of hsndkercbies and
whole wasonoeds Of Yankee ncons which he IS bound 10 m
ena hle ey virtue q that eompaeu, be offers a, The most
low prices fer cash good city paper
the attention Of the trade TO Mr. Reeps in another
coluinn A 5zs-7'555
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

THEATRICAL MARRIAaE.-On Saturday, at the
parish church of St. Marylebone the popuar eccentric
comedian, Sir William Don, took unto himself for
better and for worse" Miss Emily Sanders, whose
celebrity as comic actress has been widely spread
IN the United States as well the provincial towns
time associated with Sir William in his starring en-
gagements The happy Benedict and his fair bride
started after the ceremony for Southampton.
3l o.. .s u A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS. -s

s. NICHOLSON CO., Caroneeiet street. rect '''e'' "
SAMUEL SMITH CO., Corner Camp and Gravierstreets.
SHpSoN " D I GO; Corn; Corner Camp and Cssastreets.
BENOIST, SHAW CO., Ne. 81 Camp street, i ,-..
MENARD. TESSON CO., No. 10 Camp street. T
oANh OF CoMAERCE, JACOB BANKER, Agent,
Corner Camp and 9raver reets,
H. W. CONNER SON, Nc. 80 Camp street. :
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ODD FELLOWS, HALL
ASSOCIATION meets their Office in Odd Fellows Hall m
the first Monday of every month. ' A
qEdward Pilsbury President Thomas Shields
John D. Ben Treasurer J. G. Dunlap, John Cckard H q.
Steson II. Howard, Eneas Smith, James Davis George
RaIeshide w. Bosworth, Geo. Dirmeyer Bernard Cohen
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

WALKERS HEGIRA,-Walker has, like any other
incendiary, fired the match and fled the explosion.
The indignation of a whole people pursues him.
What stronger comment upon the iniquties of his
administration? Had his course been epen upright
impartial the people would have been his body guard
He would have been impregnable to the assaults of
his enemies. Where has he gone? To Lecompton-
the headquarters of Black Republicanism. He is
amongst his friends They will receive him with ac-
clamations He will be preferred to Seward, Hale,
Wilson. He has done more for Abolitionism than
Lane or Robinson That Walker has obeyed the i'm
pulses of selfish and unprincipled nature occasions
US no surprise. We only regret that the Democratic
party should be held responsible for his treachery.
We suppose he is now preparing for the last and
greatest act of his harlequin career. He will next
shed his Southern slough and appear in the resplend
ent robes of an Abolition leader His future proca-
nations will denounce his friends and commend his
new associates. We hope Walker will soon throw off
the robe and mask with which he has deceived the
people. He will cease to be dangerous when his de.
signs shall no longer be concealed. But why did
Walker fly? A soul conscious of its own rectitnde
would have borne the consequences of its integ-
rity. He should have met the responsibilities of his
own acts He should have folded his robes fearessy
and, like Cicero, sank under the dagger of the
cntioner sent by factional fury. What nglorious
spectacle! A Governor making perfectly straight
coatta pursued only by the echoes of his own foot
steps terrified by the papitatons of his guilty
bosom No doubt he will now be ferocious with
mpunity, and will declare the whole Of Kansas in
state of war, and the Democratic party as outlaws
and ruftians Look out for proclamation declaring
the Territory of Kansas under martial law.
Ef AZ taa s.,9sa t8 The Richmond South.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

TOBACCO AND WHIskY.-Messrs. w, Van Benthuy-
sen &c., No q ayer street. are prepared to meet all The
ea OF the city and country the articles Of
60 oeaneo and domestic whisky brandy Their stock
s very large, and comprises all the choice brands
consist OF Bourbon and MonOngahela rye yr.
sina nectar whisky, apple and peach brandy and ,b
sen All upon me most accommodating terms We refer to their
advertisement; elsewhere i9slI IS7' eSsGg ~ >'S'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16

LITERARY FEAST AT MoRGAN's-At Morgan's
popular literary depot Exchange Place. next the Post Office
always be found the latest literature the day-sandar
and miscellaneous works in all branches Of SCIENCE felton,
poetry general miscellany and all tho magazine newspaper
Literature of the late a issued glance Morgans
counters will repay anybody spent in so doing See MI
Morgans card. Z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
Subordinate Encampments.

month in Odd Fellows Hall corner Of Camp Lafayette
Sg sslSmon r; o. Kaiser. W; John Ne5an scribe;
snS
Scribe; N j. Hoey w; $. NJ. Todd, Treasurer.
month hf sna a dsp and sss
streets Officers e & for the present ermm-oseph IN
l. ssHsafs Bssis Eas"fd Allen
WARRINGTON No; meets the second fourth Monday
In each month in Polar Star Lodge Room ST. Louis street.
Il N BsIras, s Wi q. Krebs, sdriSe s r. 5.
LAFAYETTE No first and third Monday sach
month in Jefferson Lodge Room Fourth District ocers for
The bnse terwfhas W. ales GehseS g wnke
Louis sebert, Treasurer. - 'ie''' = W.
month in Polar Star Lodge St. street ocers or
capaPs O Dugae Scribe j. Y vedot 1Ra,5s j. La
Interior Encampments.
MAGNOLIA No. 4meets in Baton Rouge the second and
fourth Saturday in each MONTH
a. SHAW No 10 meets the first and third Saturday in
each month in Clinton, parish of East Feliciana
Al intended for the Grand Encampent,
JAMES FURNEAUx. G. Scribe.
todd Fellows Rest.''
BoARDoF Bier
II. Shields
Cemetery Committee-Haper Gingham, Gardner Smith
Golding Finance CommiteeE A. Patterson H. H. Dentse
j. F. Miller. Sexton-Daniel Merritt Members-James Fu1
j. p. Warner, j. G. Wagner. IT
VAULTS IN "oDD FELLOWS, REST" may be procured
by applying to F. NJ CoRRY atSickles Co.'s S Canal street,
ct FELT STETsoNs 81 Camp street; H. MIIspAucH u.
Mint and at the Secretary Office in Odd Fellows Hall
uer Of Camp and Lafayette streets. =
Price of Lots and Vaus-Reguar lots 10 feet square, SO
ditto by feet S5. Vaults oube Stockholders Lodges,
65 ditto to all Others N SINGLE to sockholders' Lodges
S45; ditto, 10 all others, $50 -i g
Information purchase of etc. can be
application to L'e heif1
THOMAS H. SHIELDS, Secretary o. +. Rest.
General Relief Committee.
The following officers and the present
term say from July, 1857, to January, 1858:
Gerard Sth President be fonpd Recorders Office First
District Thos H. Shields Secretary, Odd Fellows Hail.
Thonls r. Walker Treasurer l23 Common street;
Marks rs Magazine street: A. Thomson Tchouptonlas
H. F. IHoste Bank of Orleans; Largenbecker at Izen
berg Hospital, f. Allen 1888 Canal street. James Clough
chancs' and Dealers Exchange ST. Charles street, David
Moore EO Poydras street, A. Nc ouga 25 Mechanics
Dealers Exchange, St. Charles stree; j. Czarnosk 70
Tchoupitouss o. Voorhees, Magazine street,
Ter, Chippewa street between Jackson Philip; Ed. VIII
son. A1gers; L. Graham &c Camp street, Miller Boards
warehouse; Jones, Third Dsrc W. Kong, F6nrth Dis
tric H. DeGruys Second District Eneas Smth Common st.
between Camp and ST. Charles streets. -
THoS. h. SBIEIIDSi Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-16
NUX.

Our Washington teegaphic adviees and the which
we publish this morning from certain Virginia Democratic pa
pers upon the Kansas question: bring the
between the Southern feeners and the administration
Phas resolutions o the s.asnch Democracy q the od Tenth
his mind either ly and endorse the policy
Of Mr. Buchanan and Gov Walker prepare himself for
philosophical recreatons Of private e Aud thus
direct Issue made up between the conservative administration
democracy and the Southern utras which will form
come IN. Y. Herald. il 377a 's2ilTT : = - \
If this is the state Of the case if Democratic war
fare is to be waged against all Democrats who will
not endorse Walkers policy stirring times are ahead
We are well aware that in such an emergency good
many of the fre-eaters would take into very serious
consideration the policy of unconditional submission
but there are tens of thousands of others who would
raise the banner OF fierce rebellion and fight to the
death. Louisville Journal