davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-11

horse Of the celebrated patent Of Hoard se
uate Hoard Bradford differing essentially their econon
and durable qualities from engines any other patent or
I4cuIe ss now IN very exesiye in
different who them be sent by mail on
pcauon the subscriber who is agent New Orleans
Hoard Son being sole propeors patent they only
can or the engines which gven
areputaon and all pretended limitations upon their
purchasers, they will learn by experience with them
MO HAMUET, 81 arr MN IN II raSiasss-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-11
DOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTrO,
- PLANTERS.


PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN TIE MA gUFA orURt
OF YARNS
Employing 70 Spin the Crop about the nuu.
Der required to raise this namber consisting OF children Of
picking cotton F-s VI
am prepared to furnish Planters with this NEW COM
BiNAflON OF MACHINERY, inclusive Of the STEAM FIN.
CINE necessary-namely: The Gin with Lap Appendage
IN one machine and the Sequsnt Machines the pnnr Se
rs ana 70 have All arranged In the Spinning Room the
Spinners. S' ~S1P''"'
oKE-HALF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOME
TIE very hrst year, will MORE THAN PAY for the ghols
Maehnery inclusive Of the Steam Engine the spnnsrl
My IMPROVEMENT in its results to the Planter is equiva
lent 70 bis having purchased Of plantation Negroes etc
more productive than those he works. while his Spin
ng interest viii prove his diversion Il will exempt from
ne cares and anxees inherent Planting Gathering and
MY TERMS.
AACHINERYi Is q CASH ARTICLE, but for good aooent.
anee can grant reasonable faces the RIGHT Or
THE PATENT oneourth paid to me each Of The nr,
I'VE years OF the the Yarns bring Gnued Cotton
proprietors = -sN
Propositions from Planters be made, know
cost OF Mchiuery In their particular
@ state what has been the number of pounds their crops
how many pounds Of Yarn a day they must Spin.
hzlu GkO @. HENRY. Mobile. Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-11

A MEXICAN AROMATIC HITTER COR-
"A DiAIfhis Cordial whose delicate flavor and
unsurpassed the most successful tonic and restorative
~ cases o. general debility and complaints
the appetite nvigoraes the action and
ash and thereby prevents dyspepsia often brought by
nnued attacks OF indigestion the prevalent complaint Of hot
and humid climates Said Cordial be administered with
equal ecency the infant snd the
recions printed the label OF each
taste Is net the least OF its recommendations.
This Cordial introduced
opal eoeehouses Of this city snch sazerac Gem, Ruby
Age, far BOXERS Stomach Bles
celebrated throughout the United States of America,
can be doubt that all Who have tasted the American Bitter
oFa give the preference all ether Bfes hitherto
use. For sale By A. A. PEYCHAUD,
No. los Royal street.
B. TURPIN
IS Old Levse street
DEyER0ES ST. ROMEs.
az II Exchange Alley.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
o,iaiong OF Distinguished Busi-
W V,aGa Wen.

.Idvsrtise your business. Do not hide your
- anSsr a bushel. Whatever your calling or
nsannnstion may be, if IL needs support from the
GLI3r ADVERTISE il thoroughly and efficiently,
plS15oa shape or other, that will arrest public
u ,s oi.I;S freely confess that what success
fftsye hsd in life may fairly be attributed more
a M bic press than to nearly all other causes
NIb;5sd. there may possibly be occupations
.g.t 20 not require advertising, but cannot
u conceiTe what they rep. T. BARNUM.
sIb,vs always considered Advertising liber-
n, s1d lone-to be the great medium Of success
!. b1;.aegs, and the prelude to wealth. And
made il an inyaYiable rule, too, to advertise
- he dullest time, long experience having
,.,glt ne that money thus spent is well laid
II, ss by keeping my business continually be-
- ire public, has secured me many sales that
Hfa.bsrg.se would have lost. "-STEPH. GIRARD.
Whatever success may have had in bust
- owe mainly 10 continuous Advertising,
"A deem it good policy 20 advertise long in the
aae papers. From close observation, / am
an convinced that it is impossible TO make
-pch hesdway in any branch Of commerce, with
-, the facilities which the press alore can
,iye."-JLCOB kIDGEwAY.
MY motto through life has been-Work and
ADVERTISE. In business, Advertising is the true
Philosophers stone. that turns whatever it
coaches to gold. l have advertised much, both
d the weekly as well as in the daily papers :
r5r have found that those Of tho largest ciTcu-
lstion-of either clAss-beneftted me the most Fl"
john JACOB AsToB.
Advertise! advertise ADVERTISED This is
.be life Of trade, and standing advertisements,
you will find, will prove the most remu1erative;
Il least, have found it so during my business
career thus far; for should you withdraw but a
angle week from the paper in which you arc &C
eustOmed to advertise. ten TO ono that would be
the time when some Would-be-new customers
will look into the paper for your business ad
dress and not finding IL, you will lose several
pruhLAble sales."-WILLIAM GRAY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
Tho plaesr 10 Buy Clothing.

We suppose that all our readers are
conscious that we have two extensive
clothing stores in this city, one by B. f.
DALTON & Co., who are engaged both in
the wholesale and retail trade; the other
by Mr.. SUTLIFF, who, besides having a
large stock of ready made clothing, is also
engaged in its manufacture, keeping sew
eral workmen constantly employed in
filing orders. We have the assurances
Of those who know, that orders for gentle
mems and boys clothing of any descrip-
ton, can be supplied, either at wholesale
or retail, at either Of those establishments,
at prices which will make il an object for
purchasers to visit Lawrence in preference
to Leavenworth or Kansas City. Such
being the case, we would urge our readers
everywhere in the Territory, if they would
consult their best interest, to patronize
one of those houses. Both of them I'M
utIoNduu tHO fdAuO VI IiAhtCi INN duN
arc not too penurious to venture a little
expense iu making their business known.
Such men deserve patronage wherever
they may be found, and the people always
find it an object to trade with them. He
who thinks to do business in this fast age
without advertising, is like man who
would discard the conveniences of rail-
roads, steamboats, and telegraphs, and who
would freight his goods overland thou
sand miles or more by wagons. Selling
fewer goods than he who advertises lber-
ally, he is compelled to charge a higher
per cent, in order to pay expenses, there
fore he is always bad man to do bust
ness with. Reader, please remember that
this objection does not apply to either
Messrs. DALTON & Co., nor to Mr.. SUIT
LIFT.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
nrProf s. N. HE,xzIrrr. a lectilrer Of

Or Prof. s. N. HEwIErT, a lecturer Of
acknowledged merit and popularity in all
parts of the country, has been in our city
during this week, and favored us with two
excellent addresses. The first lecture
was free, and the house was crowded the
second evening, Notwithstanding charge
for admission, the house was well filed
and many stood during the whole evening
His lectures are exceedingly interesting
and are appropriately spiced with admir-
ably related anecdotes. Our citizens were
well paid for attendance, and we believe
he has made good impression in favor
of temperance, and been the source Of
much amusement to the people. We
wish a few more such men would take
hold of the cause, and work with the
same spirit. We would like to hear him
again.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
For, seon Dimeultiss

The meeting at Rays Mill, on Wednes-
day last, was not very well attended, al
though the day was very pleasant one
for this season of the year. The Com
mittee appointed to draft resolutions was
composed of good men, and they reported
a good set Of resolutions, in the main re-
iterating what had passed between Gov.
Denver aud the people on the 10th of
June last. The report Of the Committee
was adopted, with the exception of the
final clause in the last resolution, which
was stricken out by strong vote. That
clause read as follows
"Resoluel, That we refer all past Of
fences (prior to June 10y to the Grand
Juries Of their respective counties"
This resolution was passed without dis
senting voice, in June, and was the basis
upon which the Denver Compromise was
made. and now those whom it reaches,
and their intimate friends, seek to contro-
vert it, and actually averred, in speeches
at the meeting, that such resolution had
never passed that it was the understand
ing, when the Gov. was here, that, (as they
TERM III Dle-SOuSo SuOuA0 " ~
cones" The people of this county seem
to be divided on this point and it is oul
opinion that o great majority viii not b
satisfied, unless the resolutions adopted
at the time the Gov. was here are liyet
up to in good faith. The Compromis'
has been broken, men and families hav'
been robbed, and the officers of the Law
set at defiance. Capt. Montgomery, il
speaking of the late robberies, said h
did not take part in them, but was no
| sorry they bad been committed" Whel
we take into consideration that this indi
vidual dictates every move of that clas
| of men who openly defy the laws, W
must counsel prompt and active measure
| to defeat them, and if another geners
outbreak is the result it will be war G
| Free State men entirely. The one sid
composed of men of doubtful characts
struggling to defeat law, order and goo
government, and the other, the hone.
citizen, who chooses to protect himse
and neighbors, and perils his life to ASST
, in maintaining the majesty Of the law
Fort Scott Democrat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
Young America,s Library.

A USEFUL AND ATTRACTIVE SERIES
IA of useful books for the young people, en-
bracing events connected with the early history
of the country. and lives Of distinguished men,
written with much care, and IN an entertaining
manner, and beautifully illustrated title pages.
Containing the Life Of Daniel Webster. the
great American Statesman, with numerous an
ecdotes illustrative Of his character and the fol-
lowing llustrations:--
Young Daniel in the Saw-mii; Webster fish,
ing ut Rasburg; Webster declining the Clerk
ship; Webster expounding the Constitution; the
Bunker Hin Celebration; Webster ct Fanieul
Hall; darshfeld, the residence Of Webster; Web
The Life of Henry Clay, the Nill-Boy Ct the
Slashes, with nine illustrations.
The Life Of General Washington, with nine
illustrations.
The Life Of franklin, with nine illustrations.
Lhe Life of Lafayette, with nine illustrations.
The Life Of Penn, with nine illustrations.
The Life Of Taylor. with nine illustrations.
The Life Of Napoleon Bonaparte, with Line
The Old Bel Of Independence, or Philadelphia
in lac, with nine illustrations.
The Yankee Teal Party. and other stories Of the
Revolution. containing, in all, over one hun
dred illustrations.
moral tone, and can safely be placed in the hands
of the people. They contain numerous anec-
dOtes illustrative Of the history Of our country.
Price psi sst. handsomely bound In cloth, gilt
per volume. cloth gilt. 56z cents,
Colp0rteurs. agents. or school libraries. viii be
I supplied At liberal discount.
| Copies sent By mali, postage free, upon tht
receipt Fl he gree q shs sei q AZ pp0iTms
Is, South 9th Street. Philadelphia, Pa
NJ Newspapers inserting the above in full
win be entitled 70 . volume for each insertion
papers to be directed to the Medical Exa-nin-
err Philadelphia- Nov. so-iot-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18

@ The young men of this city, with
the aid of the clergy, have projected a
Young Mems Christian Association, the
object of which is to furnish some place
of resort for the young men of our COM
munity, where they can improve their
minds and occupy their leisure time prof.
itably. Such an institution is much
needed, and we hope it will be SO man.
aged as to meet with the support of our
citizens, and result in good to the city
A meeting for permanent organization
will be held in the Baptist Hall, next
Tuesday evening, the 21st inst
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
Every Word True.

The Crescent, just started at Grasshopper
Falls, speaking of the late 10Th of Novem-
Der Convention, and of the actors in it, says;
"Why should men, living in and identi-
fed with the interests of Kansas, wish for a
State Government; Are not the taxes al
ready sufficiently large without an addition to
pay State officers and Legislative bodies'-
Have not the people the same privilege of
forming their own laws, Notwithstanding
the appointees of Government Another
Constitution for Kansas, would only involve
Congress in new troubles, occupy their time
and prevent wholesome legislation as it here
tofore has done while with US nothing
would be gained. And, Notwithstanding
the denunciations heaped upon the Free
State party, we believe that that party en-
bodied in its platform at the Big Springs
Conve ntion high and comprehensive aims
and principles, which gathered together the
antagonistIc elements of the Territory; and
which still ELECTS the interest, and COM
mands the loyalty of an earnest and intelli-
gent people"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
At,sup, AZ Assassination,

J. H. JACKSON, living in Middle Creek
settlement Lykins county, Pro-slavery
man, was shot by couple of Free State
men, who visited his house on the 9th
ult., and decoyed him into the fields, with
the pretence of buying his place. The
ball struck jackson near the shoulder
blade, Just above the breast. Whether
Mr.. J. will recover is uncertain, but he
was able to leave Immediately for Mis-
souri,.
Is it not time that these attempts at as
sassination should cease Even if jack
son was proscriptiYe, or even abusive to-
wards Free State men, as the Osawatomie
Herald alleges, the better way would be
to pass him into the hands of the law, or
let him alone. With Free State Grand
Juries, aud Free State Petit Juries in every
county in the Territory, selected BY Free
State Sheriffs, if we can't punish the
guilty with the law, they should go un-
whipt Of justice. This setting all law at
defiance, and letting each mans caprice
be the arbiter of right to decide upon life
and property, is an outrage which must
not be tolerated.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
CONTROLLERS OFFICE. LEcoMProN,l
October 9th, 1858.
, ~ Hoon,.oyTs fLA po0rf of Sunernisors nj

October 9th, 1858.
To TIE Honorable, tie Board Of Supervisors Of
- County:
GENTLEaEN Tho late Legislature consti-
tuted Board of Equalization, composed of the
Secretary of the Treasury, Comptroller of the
Treasury. and Treasurer of the TerritOry. whose
duty it shall be to "appOrtion the amount Of Ter
ritorial Taxes required BY law to be raised in the
Territory. among the several counties therein, in
proportion TO the valuation of taxable property
therein for the year as equalized BY said Board.
The delay in organizing the counties undertn
county and township laws, passed at thelate ses-
sion of the Legislative Assembly, and the m
barrassment caused by the change made in the
method of assessing taxes. BY the unwillingnesS
on the part of the officers in many Of the coun-
ties to qualify and proceed with the duties OF
part of the County Clerks, to furnish the re-
quired abstract of taxable property, as returned
BY the Assessors Of the several counties of the
Territory. In V lew of these circumstances the
Board deemi it inexpedient to await the 'ab-
stractS," as it would necessarily protract the
| collection of revenue, but recommended the ac-
ceptance Of the Assessors return, and levy the
tax accordingly.
In some Of the counties, owing TO the delay in
organizing, the assessment was not made as early
es es1 Should not be now
would be proper u do so and collect the same
| this year.
In those counties where the assessments have
one, We would advise the acceptance Of such
assessment b. the County Board. and proceed T.
have the same collected. 1t also requires of you
4 TO provide for the collection Of the taxes due
for AM previous year. All delinquent lists to b;
returned by late collectors should be placed il
| the hands Of the new. In some of the countie;
/ the delinquent list is very large. In such cases
I it would be proper to place snchlistin the hand,
of the Sheriff of the county, and require q
| speedy collection of the same. The Territorial
tax for the year 1858, is 80 cents on the hundred
dollars. and one dollar capitation tax, which IA,
assessed value of all the taxable property of tn,
/ county, returned b. the assessor. You are di
rected to transmit to the Comptroller of the Ter
ritory at Lecompton, an abstract of tho taxabl,
property, with aggregate value Of tho same, a
! the earliest day practicable.
Respectfully Yours,
HUGH ). WALSH, Secretary K. 7,
| II. J. STICKLER, Comptroller.
TH0S. ]. b, CRAMER, Treasurer.
Nov. 20-lt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
Jim Lane.

We understand this parsonage is about
to visit the States, "take notes and see
what his chances are for The Presidency"
jim seems in a quandary, and hardly
knows whether to be Douglas, Lincoln,
Democratic, Republican, or what. We
imagine he will find that Jim Lane, the
murderer of jenkins, is not THE JIM LANE
Of 1856, and that this time his pockets
will be unreplenished. We suggest that
TEACHER, and the whole linton fac
ton, would do well to emigrate this
,giater.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
Hew Advertisements
NOTICE


A LII person indebted. BY note or otherwise,
"A for seed or clothing received Of the National
Kansas Committee, are hereby notified that the
subscriber has full power to settle the same.
The Committee have incurred debts and as
sumed liabilities necessary for the relief of the
people in times Of suffering. and are depending
upon the collection Of these dues to meet them
They are also pledged, after the payment Of
expenses and liabilities, to devote the balance
Scrip" which was issued during the fall and
winter of '56 and 81, to cover actual expendi-
tares made by individuals during the Difficult
ties.
1t is hoped that the relief afforded BY the sale
Of the seed and goods, the former at cost and the
latter at price much below their real value and
on a credit Of a year. will enable most of those
indebted to make payment this winter, Grain
and other marketable productions will be re-
celved in payment at cash prices.
Arrangements will be made as soon as possible
for those residing at a distance from Lawrence,
to meet the payments in their OWnneighborhood.
4. B. WHITMAN.
Lawrence, December IA, 1853.
In the absence Of Mr.. Whitman from Law
renee, information may be sought of VIM. Hutch
inson. Esq.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18

" The editor of the Bates county
Standard says that ito his personal
knowledge, Martin White, the murderer
OfFREDERICK BRowS, still lives" We
learn from other sources that G. ". Clark,
the murderer of BARBER, is also living, and
has left the country on the Paraguay ex-
petition. So itseems both of these Roor-
backs set aaOat by the Lawrence Republi-
can and Emporia Nesos, and copied fal
and near, are exploded. Not one news
paper in fifty, which gave currency to the
reports will correct them.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18

THE LONDON QUARTERLY tconserva.ive,.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW Cwhigo.
J.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree
church,.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
/ O. O. E.

We are requested to state that JOHN
COLLINS, Esq, NJ. w. Grand Master oil
the Grand Lodge l. o. o. F. of Kansas
will visit Atchison on the 11th proximo
to install the officers of friendship Lodge
for the ensuing. term. On his return it is
probable he will institute Lodge at Sum.
ner, provided in his opinion, it will not be
detrimental to the interest of the Order tC
establish Lodge at that place, on account
of its close proximity to Atchison.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
THE
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND
BlackWeed's Magazine.

7 SCOTT & CO.. New York, continue to pub
II. lish the following leading British PeriOdi
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18

M Newspapers inserting the above in full,
win be entitled 20 . volume for each insertion;
papers to be directed to the Medical Exaznin-
En- Philadelphia Nov. ae-iot-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
Crzsxan 80
A. SMITH DEvENNEY, Al
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
IN ministration upon the Estate of Ebenezer
Barnes, deceased, have been granted to me BY
the Probate Court of Linn County, bearing date
the Goth day Of November, 1853
All persons having claims against said Estate,
are required toexhibit them to me for allowance
within one year from the date of said Letters, OF
Estate and if said claims are nOtexhibited with
in three years from the date of said Letters, they
will will be forever barred,
CHARLES BARNES,
Administrator of the Est. of Ebenezer Barnes.
Dec 4, 5S-3t,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18

@ The Grand Lodge of Good Temp
lars of Kansas commenced a Semi
Annual Session at Tecumseh last Wednes-
day. There are now twenty-one Subordi-
nate Lodges in working order in the Terri
tory.
We have quantity of Constitutions,
Bylaws and Rules of Order printed fol
Subordinate Lodges of Good Templars
and can supply them at S. hundred
We have also quantity of Odes which
can be supplied for So hundred.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-12-18
To Postnlasters.

" n Oot1AaStCASs
A LII Postmasters at post-offices collecting,
IA gross, over ONE hundred dollars year. can
get stamps gratis by applying to the Department;
those not SO entitled can procure them of the un-
dersigned at the following low prices-neat, dur
able, and sent by mail free, viz:
Circular office stamp. with changes for dates
and screw, complete for One Dollar. County or
year, fifty cents extra.
Post 0fhceiBusiness. Free-Dating stamps-and
names of postmasters and post-ofices in straight
lines, each Fifty Cents.
Paid, Free, Advertised, Forwarded, Regis
tered, Missent, and all kinds of rating stamps,
eancelling. black ink, and pad, EACH Twenty
five Cents.
All other stamps same proportion Full di-
rections for use sent with all. including how to
make the ink and pad. Every and any desired
style Of stamp made to order, warranted to do
good service many years If used with ordinary
care as per directions sent with them. "Noat-
est, cheapest and best"
"0UR PAPER-Postnasters Monthly Bulletin, %
Is published by E. S. ZEvELY, at Is cents a year,
especially devoted to postal matters, being the
only postal paper published in the Union, and
circulating in every State in the Mon, to which
all postmasters should subscribe. Now Qs5s) in
its fourtheear of publication, and good adver-
tising medium.
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
The undersigned also executes Engraving on
Wood in best style. Also, Stamps Of all kinds
as names Of persons and places, business cards
&c, at from 50 cents to s., sent postage prepaid
Seals Of all kinds as private initial seals at =
lows. Masonic, Sons of temperance and others
in best STYLES, at from 81 to 81, delivered.
Facsimile Signature Stamps, (which accu'
rately represent the signature of any one,) fol
81, delivered. Stencils cut, and Wood Type Of
various kinds made to order. Proof and Card
Printing Presses, at only $40 to Us and upward
A very superior press for general use. all iron
only SIS. Printing materials supplied. Print,
ing done to order and delivered in any part Of
| the Union. Magic Lantern Slides manufac-
tured.
~ For small amounts, genuine small note:
of any solvent bank. received at par, but gold
dollars or postage stamps preferred. Enclose So
| curely and address plainly to me, giving ths
name of your own Office, county and State
plainly and in full.
Z. s. z. has been in this business since 1850. Of
| for eight years, and can present many reference:
| to gentlemen in every State in the Union.
IL r Highest premiums have been awarded hi
| Stamps at the Mechanical Institutes wher'
| they nave been exhibited.
| Your order will be promptly acknowledged
and satisfaction guaranteed.
E. s. ZENELY, Cumberland. Nd,
Dec. II, Sc. Engraver and Printer.