davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30
SANDS sARsAPARMLA,
y IN QUART BOTTLES.
For Purifying tho Blood.


In this purely vegetable preparation the properties Of an
tisspe mild cathartic and tonic medicine combined
II quickly removes the blood the impurities of unhea
sereiops which engender and feed disease thus striking At
the root of the malady. 1t acts with
EXTRAORDINARY POTENCY
and precision upon the fluids Of the body cleansing them from
all deesrous particles and will speedily purify the blood
eauae the circulation improve the appetite impart tone and
vigo TO the SYSTEM gradually, but surely eSpae tho
disease tits highly recommended by many
Eminent PaysiCIOns,
who have proved its efficacy by many years experience and
admit 10 he the most powerful and searching preparation
from the root that employed in medical practice
The nanny results produced by IT'S use Inspires every one with
confidence this Compound the genuine virtues OF the
hest sarsaparils will obtained and have only to point to
lila accumulated testimony multudcs whe have experienced
effects 10 convince increduty itself Of its real value
Prepsred by A. B. D. SANDS, Druggists No 100 Fulton
j. WRIGHT 4 CO., q and l5l ChsrtreE 81.
sTGKLEs & CO., 40 and AZ Canal streeh
H. KENNEDY, 0hartrsB street.
Jy22 I'm F. P. DuCoNaE, New Orleans.
INSURANCE AND COLLECTING AGENCY
new York Life Insurance Company.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
PLINY FREEMAN, Actusry,
Actual Capital sl,4O2s66 Is, and rapidly accumuiat.
iup-or the Mutual Plan. DIVIDENDS 30 PER CENT. PER
ANNUM. Interest payable thereon in CASH
American Life insurance and Trust CONF
panY.
Capital '%oUVVVV
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALEXANDER wHILLDIN, President.
JOHN c. SIMS, Secretary.
Riskstaken on both WHITE and SLAVE LIVES, on the
most favorabeterms.
n B. BENEDICT, N. D.,
f. j. COKE NJ. D.,
Medical Examiners,
Es-Agency, No. 81 carondeIet street, New Orleans
]. S. COPIES, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30
Clasp and HOOP IRON Bands,

speer's Patent Clasp and Hoop IRON Bands
FOR BALING COTTON.
For samples or this very convenient and cheap fastening
which has been tested u s. Arsenal and found to 10
much stronger required for cotton bales and for al IN
formation concerning it, apply the Undersigned agent Of the
patentee for the Southwestern States, J. S. COPIES
les 81 Carondeet street New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30

CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs.
FIVE HUNDRED BOXES HosTETTERs STOMACH
BITTERs, in store and for sale by
q. ]. HART & CO.,
jy26 2p,f Nos Il and 70 rcboupitoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30

HATS, GAPS. etc.,
At WHOLESALE.
constantly sk Fur,
Cashmere Panama Leghorn Straw, Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS, atthe lowest market prices, by
FROST d CO.,
Jyls2p&w No. 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30

h,4S6 prizes amounting .S520OW
Whole Tickets $40; Halves, S.; Quarters 50 50.
RA Circular showing the Plan Of the Lotteries will be
sent my deslreus Of receiving it.
5000 FRIES will be determined by the last figure Of thu
number that draws the $4,000 prize For example If tn
number drawing SIC 900 prize with No then all TIL
tickets where the number ends in will be entitled to S2. II
the number ends with No then all the tickets where theuun
Der ends in Twill be entitled to SO and so to 0.
fleriicata Of Parkaren of IN Mhnle go
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30
s0 0rIgaus aIig QJresffHt.
oeelal.L taaaslE 81 LEE oRLEAss.
brEIon, No. ~ CAME srREEri

E&siAs p Hss-4sss
BY NIXON d ADAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30

New Orleans March 10, 1858.
have used Coins Kaperlapeum for chfs fever
it has cured eHely believe will when everything
else fails. A. W. SMITH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30
Erola RaErllitltre.

large assortment Of Iron Seees Chairs Foot Stools etc.
suitable for verandas gardens. For sale low by
LION q PINSARD,
and SO E3nr,T strsat ,o-,,- yt,z,-tf,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-30
+ou' ''is''' WILLIAM A. GIBSON.

New Orleans, January 80, 1883.
Mr.. Gons-Dear Sir KNOW how inform you of the
wonderful change "Keperlapeumn has For
eight years and four months suffered with the falling
womb and had several of the eminent this
city who finally thought my hopeless and refused
anything torme when my husband found you the old
steamboat Southern Belle and purchased bottle of your tonic,
justly celebrated hair tonic among the of
the city really that must be divine origin.
can hardly realize my great change better my
life than do at this That every poor afflicted
may get your crest tonic my ferven prayer
MARY SIMS,
Sc Hevia street,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

ISCENDIARIsM REPUDIATED.-At q
meeting of the Free State Party of White
Cloud, on last Thursday evening, the
Resolutions Of the last Lawrence Conven.
tion Veze read. A more incendiary string
of stuff is rarely to be met with. They
favor the Topeka State Government, and
the object seemed to be to oppose every
thing that can secure peace in the Terri
tory. And it was proclaimed that these
were the Platform Of the Free State party
Of Kansas. A motion was made to
indorse and adopt these Resolutions.
which was lost, by q decsded majority
The Free State men of White Cloud, al
least, have declared that they recognize no
such platform. They Furthermore declared
that the Grasshopper Falls Platform was
good enough for them.
The meeting did not censure the Dele.
gates to the Troy Convention. for not
nominating o County Ticket; for they
were placed in peculiar position, by
the action of the Lawrence Convention,
and it seemed useless for them to do
otherwise than acquiesee in that decision
But the meeting expressed its decided
condemnation of the Resolutions passed
by the Convention at Lawrence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
SENATOR Conn AID GovEason WAX.

SENATOR CeBB AND GovERSoR WALK
ER.-The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Times thus writes:
Mr.. Cobb has evidently been greatly
misunderstood in regard to his views Of
Governor Walkers course, and his
recommendations of the course to be
pursued toward him by the Administra-
ton. He does not favor the removal Of
the Governor. While he thinks he did
technically exceed his authority in the
matter of rejecting the Oxford returns,
and does not hesitate to say so, he looks
to the motive of his action, and, believing
that to have been good one, holds the
error to have been excusable. Techaie-
ally wrong as he thinks the Governor
was, he 6eIicres him to haze been morally
right.
From. the beginning of the crusade
against Walker in the South, / nnder.
stand that Mr.. Cobb has been constant
and earnest in his efforts to sustain him
in Georgia and elsewhere. always persist
ing in the strongest terms that the Dem
ocratic party could not stand upon the
policy ofrefusing to submit the Kansas
Constitution to the people, and that de
Governor in proDsisi1s0 Mat this skoulS&
done, promised no more than erery eitizsn
of The South tOoald demand for 1imseT
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
senstor Douglas.
WAsHIYaroS, Dec.

WAsHISGToS, Dec. Is.
He is as firm as a rock, yet not boast.
fnl but quietly certain of ultimate ri.
umph. Gwin he reclines upon. The
Democratic delegation from Ohio. with.
ont exception in House and Senate, are
with him, doubtless by personal pledges
His spirits were never higher. Said a
Democratic member Of the House 70
him, "7Re Washington Star is trying to
drive Won from the Democratic party"
eyes" replied the "little giant" laugh.
;ngly. vet with q sarcastic dir. TN,
SSr denounces me-Tears not rh0t The
other journals soy-but The Star will
ruin me"
When a member of the House remark.
ed, ssThe President is against you," he
replied, at is not the President vsrsu,
Douglas, but the President rersus the
President, in allusion to the double.
faced message.
The Illinois Senator is making excel.
lent use of his time. His friends are
earnestly with him and his plans are
matured. BY interviews with all persons
who can give him facts respecting Kansas
and the Calhoun clique. he is preparing
himself for battle. The delegate from
Kansas, Mr.. Parrot. is among those who
have furnished him with important infor
nation.
Mr.. Douglas, upon his return to Wash.
ington, entered the new house which has
been building for him during his Summer
and Fall absence. 1t is exactly opposite
his old residence, which now is, and
since April has been, occupied by, his
father in-law, Mr.. Cuts The new block
erected by Mr.. Douglas and others consists
of three houses, costing $4,000. The
land was bought first as a speculation,
the owners being Messrs. Douglas. Rice
and Breckenridge Mr.. Douglas is con.
siderably interested in city property here
and is very popular with the people Of
the District.
understand that Mr.. Giddings will.
in the course of the present session Of
Congress, prepare q speech on the Slavery
question in its ecclesiastical and religious
aspects, which he will either read himself
or have read by brother member. He
would prefer his usual extempore style,
but it is not permitted by his physician.
Correspoadence ofhe EVeRiRg Post
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

A MIsTAKE.-It appears that Hon.
VIM. Montgomery. of Pa, is not dead,
as we last week stated he was. In the
telegraphic reports of the proceedings Of
Congress, we saw it stated that Hon.
Paul Leidy, Of Pa, had announced the
death Of Hon. VIM. Montgomery, a
member Of the House from the same
State; when the customary eulogies and
resolutions were passed. From other
and more correct reports, we gather that
it was the death of the Hon. John G..
Montgomery that was announced. He
had been elected to Congress. and visited
Washington, upon the occasion Of the
Inauguration oePresident Buchanan, and
became q victim to the National Hotel
poisoning affair. Mr.. Leidy was elected
to I'll the vacancy occssioned by his
death. The latest advices from Wash
ington stated that Hon. VIM. Montgon-
cry had speech prepared against the
Lecompton Constitution, which he would
deliver within day or two.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

JAMES REDPATH.-We had q call, on
Wednesday, from this gentleman, cele-
brated in the history of Kansas Affairs
We found him to be rather an agreeable,
push-ahead sort of q man, Of a much
younger age than we had supposed. He
informed us that he had favored the nom
nation Of a State and County ticket, and
did all he could to effect that object, but
was overruled. We had supposed that
he was one of those who opposed going
into the election.
We have received the first and second
numbers of his Crusader of Freedom,
published at Doniphan. 1t makes a
creditable appearance, and evinces con-
siderable editorial ability, but he is
rather more rabid than we like to see
He openly processes Abolitionism, and
advocates negro equality; but we like to
see man boldly acknowledge his
principles. Still, we have not gotten fan
enough along to pull with him. But that
is only difference of opinion and taste.
We also think that he exhibits too
little charity for those Free State men
who differ with him. W ithout forbear.
ance and concession, it is useless to try
to keep the Free State party together.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

DOUGLAS KANSAS BnL.-Senator
Douglas bill introduced yesterday, pro-
vides for board of FIVE persons appoint
ed by the President and confirmed by
the Senate, to make fair appointment Of
members Of convention; election to be
held on a day to be designated by the
board, no less than ninety nor more than
one hundred and twenty days from the
passage of this act, and who are entrusted
with the appointment of judges, places Of
voting, which is confined to every free
white male citizen of the United States
over twenty-one years Of age, who may
be bona fide inhabitants of the Territory
on the 2lst December, and who shall
have resided three months next SAID cleo
ton in the county in which he offers his
vote. The convention to assemble not
less than thirty nor more than sixty days
after the election Of delegates. The con-
stitution to be submitted to the legal
voters for their free acceptance or rejec-
ton, and unless adopted by a majority OF
all the legal votes cast, shall be null and
void.
The bill secures personal and political
rights to the people, including those of
speech and of the press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
~ freoueptlv hear the exnressio

re- Wefrequently hear the expression
from Pro-Slavery men-"Oh, Douglas
is great man, now but when he brought
up the Nebraska Bill, you couldn't talk
hard enough about him."
They seem to think tina! Douglas op.
ponents must do nothing but abuse him,
no matter how well he does. We pre-.
sumo, if Douglas performs a noble act,
he is entitled to credit from his political
opponents, as much as one of their friends
would receive, for the same act. We SEE
no harm in agreeing with Stephen A.
Douglas, when he attempts to carry out
what every reasonable man must admit
to be just measure. If Free State men
approve of Douglas present canse. it does
not follow that they approve of the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

MES or AMERIcA-MES OF TIE AGE.-
The greatest man, "take him all in all, ~
of the last hundred years. was George
Washipgton-an American.
The greatest Doctor of Divinity was
Jonathan Edwards-an American.
The creates Philosopher was Benjamin
Franklin-an American.
The creates of living SculptOrs is
Hiram Powers-an American.
The greatest living Historian is VIM
II. Prescott-an American.
The greatest ornithologist was j. j
Audubon-an American.
The gre tie Medical Chemist Of mod
ern times, DR.. J. G. AYER-inventor Of
Ayer's Cherry PeetOral and Catharfi,
Pile, is an American.
The creates LexicogrOpher since tn
time Of johnson, was Noah Webster-ar
American.
The greatest inventors Of modern times.
were Fulton, Fitch. Whitney and Morse
all Americans.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

,% The New York Tribune contain:
late dispatches from Washington. which
look as if those Free State men in Kan
sas who were in favor of electing the
officers under the LecomptOn Constitu'
ton, were in favor Of the wiser course
The rejection of the Lecompton Consti.
tuition was then by no means certain. II
vas stated that four Democratic members
from Pennsylvania were opposed to it,
and more than half Of the New York
Democratic Delegation were in favor Of
It. It was thought that compromise
would eventually be made, but the sup
posed nature of it was not stated. If q
compromise is effected. it will be. as O
matter Of course. to give the South all she
asks. Kansas Is the victim Of violated
compromise. and may yet be sacrificed
20 preserve harmony between Democratic
offiee-holde-s.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
kF Senator Pugh, of Ohio. has ofFe

EF Senator Pugh, of Ohio. has offer
ed Resolution, calling upon the Presi-
dent to furnish all the documents relating
to the LecomptOn Constitution, from the
act of the Territorial Legislature author.
izing Convention, down to the vote on
the slavery clause, on the 21st ult, In
Gliding the apportionment, census. differ.
ent votes, journals Of the Convention,
&c. Mr. Seward has offered Resolution.
calling for complete copies Of instructions
given by the President to Gov. Walker,
and the various correspondence that pass.
ed between them. It is determined to
have everything brought to light.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Another Split in the Democracy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, lS5


1t is generally believed that the Ad-
miniStration have sen: to Kansas agents
instructed to make every effort to have
the Slavery clause stricken from the
Lecompton Constitution. This measure
has given offence to the Southern men,
bers Of Congress, and there are, at present,
symptoms Of detection on their part from
the Kansas policy of the Administration,
as it is understood in the present phase
of Kansas affairs. They allege that the
Administration in this violate the princi-
pie for which they contend. Every day,
It seems. only developes new compiler
tions in this matter.
Gov. Walker is still confined to his
room by illness. Nevertheless, he had
yesterday a lengthy interview with Mr..
Buchanan. l learn that neither of them
regards the Kansas question as any
ground for the disruption Of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Buchanan confesses
that. except on this question. he has in
the Democrats and Democratic presses
who oppose the Lecompton Convention
some of the warmest and most able sup
porters of his Administration.
Never before during the past seven
years have there been in Washington SO
many distinguished politicians from every
section of the country as within the week
just closed. They increase in numBer
instead of deere Using. The query is why
are they here? Whether they come to
make public sentiment by bringing the
views entertained by their people Of pO-
litical issues now before the country or
not. 1 am unable to say.-COrrsspOndsaes
ofhs Philadelphia Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
re- Yhe Omaha Times and the n

E Ehe Omaha Times and the Ne
braskian must be interesting to their rea-
ders Just now. They are filed with the
quarrels Of their respective editors, in re-
gard to winch one shall be Post Master.
The contested election case between Chap
man and Ferguson enters into the affair
pretty largely, and the members of the
Legislature have become implicated
Better take new man for Post Master,
and let both parties "slide." We be-
live it Is pretty much settled, that Bird
B. Chapman and Nebraska were created
for each other, and that, if Nebraska will
not consent to be represented by Chap.
man, she shan't be represented at all
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

FROM The l1lAAl AisA@hA ~ -
lowing letter is from gentleman whom
the Democracy have repeatedly supported
for high public trusts. No man is better
informed of the feeling of the masses, or
more courageous in avowing his convic-
tions Of the right:
PIouA, Ono, Dec, I, 1857.
J.H. SMITH, Eso.-DeGr Sir:-The
Democracy of this County are highly
pleased with the firm and noble stand
taken by your paper on the Kansas Con-
stitution. We have fought many a
hard battle in behalf of the Kansas
Nebraska Bill and the doctrine of popu-
lar sovereignty, and we shall never so
far stultify ourselves as to be found
endorsing the action of any set Of men,
who attempt to smother the expression
of the popular will. We desire to see
Kansas a free State, we have always be-
lieved that it will be free, but whether
freedom or slavery be engrafted on its
Constitution, we wish to see the people
left perfectly free to regulate all these
matters in their own way and in aecor-
dance with their own will. subject to no
power, save the Constitution of the
United mites. We have every confidence
in the Executive, who has been elected
on these principles, and we look to the
action of Democratic Congress to right
this great wrong which is attempted to be
inflicted on the people of a whole Terri
tory. On the broad ground of popular
sovereignty the Democratic party can
continue to triumph, but they cannot
afford to lose single plank from this
noble platform. If Congress should
establish the principle that to submit the
question of slavery to the people, is
adequately to consult the popular will in
Kansas, then in some other Territory. a
Convention may choose only to submit
question on Banking, while in athird the
test may be made on the taxing power,
or a school law, or liquor license, and
thus on until the great doctrine of popular
right is frittered away to worthless
form. But we hope for better things
from the action of Congress, AMI we
rejoice that the Democracy of the great
State of Ohio, are coming up in solid
phalanx in defence of this vital principle
and setting noble example to the whole
Union. We will not, we cannot believe
that the moral power of such an example,
can be without effect.
Very truly your friend. G. V. D.
The above is from the Ohio Statesman,
and, from the initials at the bottom, was
no doubt written by DR.. G.. Volney Dor
sey, a member of the last Ohio Constitu-
tionsl Convention, and the Democratic
candidate for Congress for the 4th Dis
trlct, against Mr.. Nichols, at the last
Congressional election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

e. Daniel Scott, Esq, editor Of the
Hillsborough TO- American Citizen,
Published his valedictory one week, and
the next, he re-entered upon his editorial
duties. The latter move, if not best for
himself, is best for the people Of that sec
ton, BE has done good service in good
cause, and we should regret to lose him
from the fraternity.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

How They EJECT DELEGATES TO Coz
GREss IL UTAH.-A correspondent. of the
New York Tribune gives the following as
the method adopted in electing DR.. Bern
hisel Delegate to Congress from Utah:
1t has been stated to me thar on the
Sunday before the day fixed by the law
for the election Brigham Young rose in
the Bowery, where an audience Of several
thousand was collected, and spoke sub
stantially to this effect:
"Brethren, tomorrow, you know, Is
the day to vote for Delegate to Congress.
so the law says. But don't see whv to.
day isn't just as holy, and why we
shouldn't take q voice to-day. Brother
Bernhisel, brethren, has do1 well enough
in Congress, though nobody's Of much
use there, and If it's worth while to send
anybody to Washington, / guess we
might as vel send him back; IL he
can't do Us any good he won't do Us any
harm. So all you that are In favor 81
sending Brother Bernhisel back win
please rise." $3.50
Accordingly the whole audience arose
The next day, at the election, but few
votes were cast, an those all for d.
Bernishsl, 1t being felt to be useless %
oppose him, although he is sid to h
very uuPOPularin Salt Lake City. . =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

A Bio TURSR.-We have heard of big
turniPs; bat if anybody can beat one
raised by Mr.. Niles, near Hamlin. in
Brown County, he viii be entitled to the
" horns" This one measures three feet
and nres inches in circumference, and
weighs fourteen pOaads and 0rse-guar-
tsrsI Almost large enough to choke a
eowl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
= GodeTIsT LsIdY,s BOOB. for jam.

~. Godeys Eady's Book, for Jauu-
airy, commences its Twenty-Eighth year
in a superb manner. In Engravings'
Fashion Plates, Patterns, Literature, and
Receipts and Instructions in every de-
partment'of Dress and Household affairs,
it has no. equal. How any lady can do
without it, passes comprehension. Words
fail us by which to commend it sufficient
". You can get it for whole year. BY
sending SO to L. A. Cooley, PhiladelPhia-
Or, if you want to save a dollar, we will
send you the Chief and the Lady's Book
both one year. for 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

EE See Notice, in another column, Of
W. D. BeeIer 4 Co., of Iowa Point
They are closing up their present business,
and offering their stock at cost. for cash.
They also call upon those indebted to
them, to make immediate settlement.