davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

Sixth DISTRICT ESTHER voYELLE. willow OF Win
OF New Orleans. ! derlsn, vs.. HER CkEDITORS-No
$3.50.
DY VIRTUE of aud In obedience to AN
- o,fe. o. rendered Mach 1856 Fnd bv virne
o. N > neuai orde ed Nr.c IS lsrs. bob me
dir ct he honofah The six Dsct Jonrs OF New Or
leans IN Tie above ems ed matter win proceed to sell at
public auction, at The Ciy Hoe' Common ssree be
Camp ard Megazne sfesis SATCEUAY the lsf day OF
May S3 " oelock NJ Tor Of the creditors OF said
insolvt -
Of Of GROUND, Situated 10 faubDure Delassiz-. -
IN Ire lfoar,h Dsc, o. i's city measuring AZ feet Ia.
inch And Zines usgAsne street by I'D fee. ILL
deep nd ro9t on Harmony hree plan dawn by O. A..
de AfIas, DeDDy SH eref dated March ah, 1883
whc1 viii be eShib Cd ~ the tine and place Of
Togl her w' re buildings improvements heeOn con-
kss nd o. wnsoay With gallery lie second
soy nund he corner, hly below and above kit
Sch slate rooed wiz re place small frame house slate
ro2ed, nHvrg ICONS wi,t Ore places, cisterns eic
slrlsu BY snid 'nsolven 10 his creditors.
TFKMS-One. on cash and the balance ut and veas
edi lin ailments secured by mortgage on the proper.
" so 1earn six cent 10 crest per annnm om date
OF adIi ion The properly list be kept insured by
chase 10 he So 5U for the first year and The
sn0utt s $780, Tor The second year transferred
syBdt
r. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans and syud Of said eate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

ovArRrEn cogR Oh DISTRICT TIRRELL 4 HERsEY vs..
~ Ia SKuE q DANE BLOOM.
NOuv lr.Orhans. No HOS
EE yENrU dun writ dc fierI faciass mol
~ adfesse pnr lhonos 81 Qaa enc teur DE- nci de Ia
honselleO leafs dams ras cldssns e1peedende VI N
nREDI De mai, 1873 ndi pI6e la CT e. de Ia
Commune da Camp des Magssins Ia
pnhllgne ct adjudication de-
= N CERTAIN TERRAIN slime dams le Quairieme 90
Dscf de Ia Ne de % Noavtl f)fcan dals III No. M
~ dssgne sous lie s. e mestap - pels dc Ace l. Mi
roe des Nasasus sur " 7ed- de po.opNeur
Ennbe ayee ouss es % aes ameor4tons qu existent
dessns.
lie toni sas dams afaire ci dessus.
coNDITloHs--Comptan, moment de adjudication.
y. r. PARKER,
a5 l6 p 30 mas Sheriff De u parnis ~ Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30


ttr .a. = t...- f',oii, prbljc OF N,
c,.rlts he pt., - 10 ali .inds Of work
b., t-1 y. nrd a 10 he surpassed b,
t4a.t
~. W.. ..srts, Wtii Bassess Piiche's,
ifLDEn rui SILVER 81 - 'he lrs Style.
tFs.t-. .aiSLf G.. ris,r-es. uaniel o..
-.... -uel MS.
% sivf his a ci1 exa hi
.atrk. u. CAST,
.i~,.t * wee e.. Tie rt,d Corf.
att.tr' tss4fr. = Gr'nes. p. .iai
r.4fttss --l, err
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

'Ecosp nts.,Icr ouarl SUCCESSION OF MAsGARE,
o. New f-aas. PRIZE .Ti.EY-No ~ SO
MUrtCE Is hereby given 10 the creditors Of
this rud all Other herein interested, to
show wi. from the notification " any
they have why the Acfosnt presented by te iesa
o. this I'D he himoiogafed
md approved d.. i5r. I'd IN accordance herewith.
BY oder o, ,he Court;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

DEUxIEzE CoUR DISTRICT rs ccEssIlN DE sTwON v.
ie Ia Nnnvelie .OrifHnr S1CkLES--ko ll2eJ
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
IA Ia susdtfe
que celia peui dasoir dsdre dix jour- dsisr
De b presene publication les rnsnns i1ues Ie c1moe
presenie pxccnear d. Ia die lon
serial point rpplosve e homooae les fonds entire mains
repartb roufnrmeuent dit pc.
Par orfre de Ia couF;
a9 yf9 p. 3. WITT. GreHier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

slxrg tlsrRicr COURT NcLEMohE. sAYBURN : co ys.
DH VIRTUE of writ OF feel ftcins ~ q
- directed BY The Honorable the sixth District Court Of
New Orleans 10 the entiiie cause will proceed
Al public auction, at the Oily Hotel Ion1on between
Camp and Magazine streets, SATURDAY. the 22nd Of
May, 1858 At y O'Clock NJ
The slave boy JOHN. aged abont twenty years.
Seized in shs above suit
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
r. T. PARKER
sheriff OF he Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

scI'rVR Dss r. = FUhSuM
50 II ia e Ecn x the 3 e.,l mPoite OF Cans
<%ssAs$f enA eDq ,'. he y : h4tr't7.
-5rTSs 7Hota p tiifT Atrs. Z 'es
~ '...,e =+t aas- u.' evz - u -
.-r. rNrl :; Olls
~sf d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

IL g. WOLFF,
o cars a. ii'ay e. shd Kew levee si.ee 5,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

CISpuIExE coUq DISTRICT VILE DE ,NSLIE.oRT.E-
Do ~ AN2 w. lr7 he e. er. G Ii'lo,e.
Nn1Fel'e-O laaus. AZ ION e.t y. 81 s. T.
I'm v tf sTU dl'un recTes ert,Is ie II j.. vser
II i-t stltr hoe nh r zinc leUe t'ori ~ 'ef
Ir y ~ e0 ltars, = ms l'aiarc eide join Nj Bell
sac 81 ~. - moi .ral,, g e, je Poceie Al le
SANEli. le mai 1858, nit. fH6el ,e IA q
fe Gommu euae les ,iamp des n ga>ns, dHs
b Penn N c, DE- e pour eiee.ne pstt'se,
de n-s.Il = diut a Ge er'u. su. a slyo,r-
Ina CE'sIAi re PORTION DE TEREE de 4.
e u liars IL GOAT ieune Dist3tc de lf we i5yI
To horve'r q eau, icrfelmce pat les d Csnp, 20
ri w. -ite = .-'n7 N Uasu. 81! p 54..i zee =
= .r - pirG Snonc sfilea - de- Aagasins
B. ? PC loecs r re a ne e-Ns ie.
t1lN ID NNSt'naf Ia vile De Ia
y r''e . s. svo fl99l000 dams Ia 1rie, eonipeu
.1a ie5 ie niicr pour IA ptopo ion
rf iels Gu 10 le, d. yn'f !j-lC1 rs Ia ct
deJlV Res de stedi En- Hi'' en- 49, 4 -ec.iau
At IS, POI din q e usuui i
ect bu pour q q. an ap,e &c; eince IL MA
pafa cmrIt, par hypo heque yiieae
derr sut la uropi 'eie vendde.
f. T. PARKER,
alb IA "a 81 mys Sheriff de L, Parni-se 4; ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

lHtsD DISTRICT roURT aARY LOUIE sQCRn. WI Of
Sors@q' Lube ~ pe'no', w. her
by Vf1TUE Of a writ Of Ne, iacias 10 me
- directed " the Honorable She rhird nfuict "
New Orleans. in he above ,l I'd vii proceed
bell 1t pubic & MONDAY he 81 Jay Of May 1855
"a o'clock p. on The premise
cne uors two Caha. one los OF lover pots, and Il
ths bousehrld urnu vie, iined in The house
eiul ed PueRg between f,p-vTouse and - =
Laha IN The Third Disict OF this city pes
tory 10 be my Office.
Seized 10 the above suii.
TEkMS-Cash the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

fouRTn DISTRICT CoURr TfRREf1. HERsEY MR.
Of New 0sleans. : ard AiRs Bi0os--No. 1860
Rf ViHTt fc OF a writ o. fieri facies 10 me
- directed BY the Honorable the Uurth District Cour Of
new ureanH IN be- above - cuse viii proceed 10 sell
u public au ion, The Ciy Lioe Common street. between
1855 NJ Y ocp w. the cong described property viz
oNEf tiN LOT OF GRplND. tDseher wnh ali 80.
the buildings and improvements thereon >. nate IN The M
Fodith District Of the city OF New Orleans in square Msl
NO III dena bv the No. measuring 80 feet
hagazlue street by 10 feet IN depth.
Sesrd l.. the shove salt
fERMs-Cash on The spot.
y. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff u the Perish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30
v. I. PAFt sE,
Sheriff Of TIE "afisJ OF o ears.

LaoIs IVA VCaR 81 Dis1nlcr1 WILLIE mr. "A w LEoRLE
asi NolNsiasJ et4s. ) ANS vs. " 90 ~ EONNf.
t,N tE,tTU dun writ de ferI ircins n mol
- Mics par honurable Ifoeme NOuf De District de Ia
n9nyelle rlean dams rr ci-dessus e pro- kders 10
MfRN sd. dc ma o5S midi. pH0iel lie In Gle,
oe = Commune, ire les dr Camp Dies Magan la
Fenie pu6liuue 81 adjudication de-
Oh IEkbAIk 81 Nc dams le Troisieme District de -.
cese VILE dAas Pie Ne d. BONE pat Caibo ne M
~ Bernnrd Pr 4rd Annette d ter ain uie4 e M1W
~ p'eds as face Claiboras ls ed de pofoudur
Ans - appefi Plus anpeinent du aben
dit Distict depoe blssu du iresorier de cee Vile
Ensemble b2se ameliorations qu Sc rou
yeit sur e dit rain.
Le tout sas 'efaire ci-dessus
CONDITION s--Compiant inoment do l'adjudication
r. Parker,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

---.ss., n. SCI3NElDER's PLEYgL PIANO D.
FsS55srf POT No. 50 RosA street.
w III The D. efsirued you'd cell the
pa tic TO his and extensive sock Of
PLkNEL'S UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with Hollow Iron Tubes, manufactured expressly his
Tn1ae Pianos finish, TOUCH unsur.
passed by any and offered he eseea
Sole lispnf Tor iETERMEiS CHAPEL ORGA NS Aecor.
dions and Flunas Of ou's XIV rienal Gothic style
with without The Celeste Sound
PIANOS TO HIRE. luBipg aad Repairing attended TO.
Jas sn oInosi,s f.sni n lana M. Rank +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

+. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.

IL adrcse phonbraie On eme Cour Di. Ia
NouyeeOrtans. dans raaire e,e.sus, pio, sefa ls
SAMEDI, ~ de mai 1861 mili iH0gei de y q De
Ia Commune entire lee du Camp des N. sasirs la
vehie publ ique q adipdic atiou de-
lie steancr FLORIDA. ens,nble ma w. .
chine ses meu lss, ee.. tel qd irouye au- " lsfvss
j0urilhai del NOdVeile Orleans.
ssisi dass tsflirr eide sas
CoNnIrIoNs-Compfant monen de ladirfiea 'od.
4. 4. PAEkE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

;.
Sod whos7ae AMI retail by all 70 plc1a duggi,., ~
chu' ~ msfcha ,hosghua Ne q, ed ute iazl lIs&N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19
How to Ia Ike Life.

Take life like man. Tuke it Just As
essential affair. Take it just as though you
personally were born to the task of per-
forming merry part in it--ns though the
wor ID had waited for your coming. Take il
as though it was grand oppo- -tunitv to do
and to achieve, 10 csrry forward great and
good chemcs; to he p and cheer a suffer
ing. weary, il may be heart-brokcn brother
Tue fact is, life is undcrvalued by great
majority of mankind. Ii is not made halt
as much Of as should be the case. Where
one tithe of what might be done, Who
cannot look back upon opportunities lost,
plans unachievcd, thoughts crushed, aspira-
tinns unlulG,led, and all caused from the
lack of the necessary and possible effort!
Il VIC know better how 10 take aud make
the mos: OF life, it would be far greater
than il is Now and then a mau stands
aside from the crowd, labors earnestly
stcad.astly, confidently, and S,roightway be-
comes famous for wisdom, intellect, skill,
greatness of some sort. The world wond-
crs, admires, idoli1es; aud ye, it only illus
trates what euch may do i. he takes hold
of life with purpose. IL man but say
he piH. and follows it up. there is nothing
in reason he may not expect to accomplish
There is no magic, no miracle, no secret To
him who is brave in heart and determined in
pirt - London Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19
What is Denfocracy?

At the recent Administration Convention
in Illinois, Mr.. Bonney announced what
were the principles or modern Democracy.
He said:
"When we elected James Buchanan
President OF the United States, we also at
the same time elected him President of the
Democratic party; and he, together with his
Cabinet, the Democratic Senators and
Representatives in Congress, arc tribun ,ls
which the party itself set up in 1856, to de-
clare l0iat are Democratic doctrines and
Democratic measures"
The Democracy Of Ohio have Endorsed
this d, finitiun. They resolved, says the
Newark Adrocate, that they have unboun-
drd confidence in Blchanan, and declared
that all who "sustain its organization by
voting the Democratic ticket, are good
enough Democrats fer al purposes.
In other words, the old federalist, Buch-
anan, is the head of the parry. He con-
tyols the organization. All who sustain the
organization BY voting the ticket are Demo-
Gratis. Fhc king can do no wrong. Buch-
snan is King; it is treas on to doubt his in
falhbility. Alas! Tor Democracy. 20. y.
Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19
TO BE CONTINUED |
Husbands Mistakes.
MAGGIE.

We make great mistake in our treat
full, as husbands We are too often bearish to
them. We run into extremes each way
But why, after paving a woman the highest
we can, we are, when she has
accepted it, to consider her exempt from
the attentions due to her sex, We would
never understand. Is it tn at Familiarity
breeds contempt!' In hat case she also
should lose her former exalted opinion of
US. Politeness, by its silken fetters, re-
strains many an evil feeling: it is bad
plan to throw them off entirely. We ne ed
not be as ceremonious as il with utter
strangers, but we had better keep up our
good manners; it pleases the wife, and does
no harm. Last year we would not have
sworn at her playing on the piano, nor told
her. "she did not know W at she was talk
ing about" why should we do it now! At
least, let us "school ourselves before folks"
there is no occasion 20 mort:fy her foolish
~; women will better bear downright i'll
usage than this kind of lowering treatment.
Let man respect his wife, treat her like a
lady, and she will most commonly act up
to his standard. The woman who is con-
stan,ly put down, becomes incapable OF act
ing for herself on an emergency; she has
no confidence in her own Judgment; she
distracts you by her irresolutions, or -oc-
casionully obstinately adheres to some i'll
advised line of conduct, because vour con
tinual opinionative contradictions ave
ceased TO have any weight with her. Once
she learns to say, "oh, when | propose
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19


Dear Aunt,-Betweeny you and me would
have paid handsomely, at the close o. my
first meal here, for the privilege of extern
porizing a few buckwheat griddle-cakes in
your back kitchen. ! did rot return to the
parloI; was too sleepy and tired, so went
shivering all over, back to my own room
found that, during nv short absence, the
splendid counterpane and embroidered pill
low cases had, by some pleasant magic, been
changed for coarser and less defiant ones,
and that several other mustn't-touchables
had been removed. The change insensibly
cheered me, and | was contriving various
ways to give more home-like aspect to
the room. not forgetting an eligible place
for your blue pin-cushion, when Ha nnah
came to ask if | wanted eny thing.
"Yes, Hannah, should like good fire.
This room is damp and chilly
"Mistress do Mt al ow fires in the sleep
ing-rooms She says it is unhealthy"
"But have been travelling al, day and
am cold"
"You had better 60 down to the Psrlor,
then"
Hannah's manner was oblging. but she
was evidently afraid to break any rule Of
the house.
"What is that stove here for," ] asked,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19

peace, and the conquest of self has made
me happier. This is my good days work
1t may not seem much in your eyes"
Mr.. BARLOW did not look or speak, as the
voice of his wife grew silent. She waited
almost minute for his response. Tnen he
bent forward suddenly and kissed her, say
ing as he did so:
mine was work, yours hattle-mine
success, yours conquest-mine easy toll,
yours heroism. Jenny, dear, since you
have been talking, have thought thus:
Ny good work has sciled my garments,
while YOUR are without stains, and white
as angles robes. Loving monitor. may
your lessons of tonight make me a better
man. Your good days work gives a
two-foldi blessing.'.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19
Missouri,

The publication of a private letter of one
Of the chief Lecompton wire-workers at ST.
Louis, n certain John Hogan, disclosing the
plot by which Anderson and Woodson were
to be used to "lead off" the Americans in
to the Democratic party. with all the par
tculars Of the proposed treachery, has as
founded all parties, and will aid in the COM
plete discontinue of the Lecom pit onites, in
the ST. Louis District and elsewhere -
Anderson, Woodson and Barrett were to be
elected by this nice scheme of few trading
American leaders and their Administrat ion
confederates, and its timely exposure is like
the bursting of bombshell in their camp.
The Americans who were thus to be bar
tered off are very indignant at the Ireach.
erv thus proved upon their leaders, and
scorn to fulfill the perfdiuus bargain made
for them.
The Democrat throws the following nd-
ditional light on the means resorted to by
the Buchaneers, to carry the election in st.
Louis:
A National Democrat, in the presence
of third person, applied to Thomos B.
Hudson Esq, and requested him to contrib
ute toward raising a fund of three thousand
dollars, 10 be giuea tocertdin Individuals in The
FIRST and Second yards, 1ntose yards rent
for Baret. Mr.. ii. Immediately replied
tha; the proposition was an infamous one;
that ho desired to bent Mr.. Blair as much
as any member Of the party, but he would
never stoop to such criminal courses to
effect il. Tins it is that the citizens of St.
Louis are to be bough: and sold BY the Nat
ional Democrats, and all in order to defeat
Mr.. Blair. II our German friends, there
fore, shall see parties in the First and
Second wards lavish in their expenditure
to get votes for Bsrret, they will know
where the mulcy comes from.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19

Or Boy! did you let of that gun!" ex-
claimed an cnrsged schoolmss'er. "les.
master" "Wen. whi, do YOU think viii
do TO youl" "Why, e, ~ III"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19

4 DANISH PRovERB. - ~ borrowed
horse aud your own spurs make short miles
is Danish rendering OF rather universal
nractice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19

0ry-Somr say that the quickest way Of
destroying ",rcsds" is to marry widow. I,
is, no doubts most agreeable species Of
huS.haniry
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19

anything, my husband will go the contrary
way" there is an eud to your domestic
comfort.-New Monthly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19

a Fine Summer Shove: is ''consummatio
Hevoutly tobe wished. The following is abou
b. cooling a substitute as we can propose:
o, the rain. the rain. the drizz ting rain,
Dropping and paitering, laziy scattering
Over the window pane;
Falling SO drearily, gloomily, wearily,
Ever necessarily;
Summer rain,
b, the rain. the rain, the driving rain,
Raging and dashing, madly lashing
The stormy window-pane;
Pouring so steadily. raging so heavily,
Raging, raging, raging,
Unintermi;tingly;
Autumn rain.
o, the rain. the rain. the cutting rain,
Frozen ahd sleetng, spitefully beating
The noisy window-pane,
Driving 30 banefnlly, piercing so psinfully,
Cutting. cutting, cutting,
Never so painfully;
Winter rnini
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19

QrWhy is the letter G like the sum
&C auSc i, is the centre of light,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-19
:. j 0 { tr ..
Never say Fail.

.e.a7 Keep pushing-'tis wiser
Than sitting aside,
And dreaming and signing,
- And waiting the tide;
In life's earnest battle
They only prevail
Who daily march onward,
a And never say fail.
With one eye ever open,
~ A tongue that's not dumb,
= And heart that will never
itr,, To sorrow succumb;
- You'll battle and conquer,
Though thousands assail;
How strong and how mighty
Who never say fail. zss-<. - -
Ahead then-keep pushing,
And elbow your way,
Unheeding the envious,
All asses that bray;
All obstacles vanish,
All enemies quail,
In the might of their wisdom,
Who never say fail.
In life,s rosy morning, ....-
In manhood's fair pride,
Is Let this be your motto
Your footsteps to guide;
In storm and in sunshine,
Whatever assail,.
Well onward anG conquer,
And never saw fail!
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

KANSAS TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
The following are the acts passed at the
last session of the Kansas Legislature
Two of them, the LIST and 9th, were voted
by acting Governor Stanton, and subse-
quently passed by two thirds vote in
both houses
1. Passage ofthe Militia Bill, and cleo
ton under it of Territorial Military
Board.
2. Joint Resolutions protesting against
admission into the Union under the Lee
compton Constitution.
8. Concurrent resolutions, re affirming
the Topeka Constitution, and praying for
admission under it.
4. Act for the punishment of all cleo
ton frauds.
5. Act repeating the Bogus Law under
which the Lccompton Constitution was
framed
6. Act for submitting the whole Lee
compton Constitution to a vote of the peo-
pie.
7. Act repeating the Rebellion Law.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
New York, Dec. 81

The Boston correspondent Of the Eve
ming Post has it from Senator Summers
own lips that he has no intention of re-
signing his seat in the Senate.
Arrivals from foreign ports during the
year 1857 were-3908, being an increase
over any previous year, except 1853 and
1854, when they were respectively 41O5
and 4l73. Of the entire number, 28O2
were American, 715 British, and 1870
Bremen vessels. The total include 3
frigates, 2l4O steamers, $50 ships, 837
barks, 1890 briggs, 3 galleotts, and 743
schooners.
The number Of passengers brought in
these vessels is 1870, including H., :
265 from California. The emigration ex-
ceeds by about sos either 1856 or 1856,
but is not as large as any previous year
since l84G.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14

GREAT SUccEss.-Never in the history
of any popular medicine has one obtain
ed so successful run as Wells Pee
toral Syrup of Wild Cherry" The rea-
son Of this is, it always proves satisfac-
tory, and when used in very marked
case of Lung disease is sure to gain
many friends, and firm advocates for its
use. Were it more generally used for
Coughs, Colds, DC, we should not hear
so much about Consumption. Keep il
by you, for it is easier to prevent than to
cure disease. Chicago Daily Times.
Sold in Quasqueton by R. L. Thomp-
son, and by dealers generally. Agents
have Wells Annual Visitor free it is full
of fun and useful matter. E. M. Wells
publisher Chicago.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
Matters in Kansas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. z

w ASHINGToN, Jan. q.
A despatch received here from TT.
Scott, dated Dec. Goth, states that 800
Missourians, who had encamped near
that place, had been compelled by Gen.
Lane, to liberate 80 free state prisoners
One hundred Dragons, with civil Off
GERS, then undertook to arrest the free
state men, but Lane with powerful force
resisted and prevented it. Thereupon
the Dragons avoided a collision, by re-
turning to Leavenworth. Lane then
broke up his camp, and peace was restor-
ed. There was general rejoicing among
the settlers. The recent acts of the Kan
sas, says that present returns show 600
votes for the Lecompton Constitution, and
they boast that they will give 1000. The
same letter states, the free state men will
probably take part in the election the 4th
jan, by voting boilers ticket.
The Union has refused to publish
Stringfellow's letter, denouncing the Le-
compton Constitution.
Mr.. Rice, senator elect, from MINES
sota presented its constitution to the
President TO day.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-14
State Editorial Convention.

The Editors and Publishers of the va
rious Journals of the State of Iowa, al
requested to meet in Convention in the
city of Des Moines, on the 10Th day OF
January, 1853, to take into consideration
such matters as may be deemed expedi-
ent, to advance the interests and well
being of the craft throughout the State
II is earnestly hoped every press in the
State will be represented
All papers in Iowa are requested to
give this call one or more insertions.