davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
Handsome FashiOnabte CiofItis.q

Handsome Fashionable Clothing
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
Per steamer Black Warrior.
AbE'RnD nGUNEoE d, CO.,
No. "a MAGAZINE STREET
Have just received by the above steamship large hand
some addition to their assortment of
Fashionable Summer Clothing,
To which they invite the attention Of purchasers.
SUMNER COATS, from 81 rs up.
SUMNER PANTALo0Ns, from 81 up.
SUMMER VESTS from 81 so up.
FINE DRAP DETE FRoCKs
BoMBAZGNE !.
Single Niled CLOTH FRoCKs.
Colored CAss FRoCKs.
Also
FRoCKs-of Italian Cloth, Alpaca seersucker Linen Chi
nese Grass Cloth, White and Fancy Duck etc. ETC.
PANTALOuNs-of DRp D'Ete, 5. NJ. Cloth, s. NJ. CASH
mere, White and Fancy Linen Fancy Marseies ETC. ETC.
VEsTsof s. NJ Cashmere, BombaEne Italian Cloth White
and Fancy Marseilles, White and Coored Linen, paca,
ETC.,
UNDER GARMENTs-of Gauze Merino GAUGE Cotton Lisle
Thread GauEe Flannel, ETC., etc.
BOYS CLOTHING, of every description.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS of all kinds
TRUNKS, yALIsEs and Carpet Bags.
Patent Yoke Challenge shirts.
We would call particular attention our present excellent
assortment of the popular Patent Yoke hese
fitting shirts in the country and we have
now all sizes and styles. A fit guaranteed.
Should any dissatisfaction exist after the purchase of Goods
they be returned and exchanged the money will be
cheerfully refunded.
RENO DEVIATION IN PRICES
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
mylO 2p6t "a Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
II. MailGTd,
u ROYAL sTREET.............s0 BIENvIT.LE STREET
CHEAP FOR CAsHt

The undersigned being DESTROYS Of dsposng Of his large
stock informs his friends and will
offer from this day very reduction, very
selection of FURNITURE, his
lshmen Also Looking Glasses Embroidered Bobnet and
Muslin Curtains, Curtain Damask and Brocatelle, Window
Shades Cornices Mating Lamps Clocks BronEes Chnawae
and Crystal, Plated Ware etc.
PURCHASERS respectfully invited to call and judge for
themselves
ale 2pim P. MALLARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
More .vesU Goods.

More .FesU Goods.
FRANCIS FABRE &c CO.,
corner st. Charles and Common sts.,
Have recently made large their splendid stock Of
Spring and Summer Clothing,
which renders complete and very atracve-comp
cry article in their line of the styles fabrics
They invite tbs particular attention of
toners. my1O 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
Str Eime,. Shirts Tor. So.

WARRANTED ALL PURE LINEN AND ELEGANTLY
MADE.
Six Excellent shirts for So,
Buttons off,
ladies' Linen Cambria HANDKERCHIEFs, 81 a DOZEN
Gents Geady hemmedD for 81 50.
Summer Muslin DRAWERS so cents pair.
Gauze UNDERSTANDS, 50 cents each.
Marseiles VESTS, 81 Is each.
Linen SHIRT BosoMs IS cents each.
Ten SHIRT COLLARS for 80 cents
MooDY's celebrated Washing sUsPENDERs, so cents.
And everything pertaining to
GENTLEMEN,s FURNISHING GOODS
At equally astonishing prices at
s. N. M00DY'S
Shirt Emporium
myl0 2pT Of Canal and Royal Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
Carpet W'arehouse.

No. 10 CHARITIES STREET.
We offer at the lowest market prices aATTING5Oi rolls
White, Checked and Fancy. FLOOR OIL CLOTH-Or all
widths styles and qualities. CARPETING-A large assort
ment OF all kinds received direct from English
manufactured Table Covers Crumb Cloths Rugs, Window
Shades Hair Cloth Mats for cash approved paper
myl0 2p6t A. BROUSSEAU d co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
n. F. Murray, agent,

Dealer in
FoRTER, ALE AND CIDER, BOTTLES, CoRKs AND
CIDER VINEGAR,
Removed from 10 and 81 Biensie p and "A Gus
TOULOUSE STREET.
RsAl orders for the above articles promptly ked TIE
shortest notice by wholesale and retail. my3 sply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14
Lttiie Safes and Locks
IN NEW ORLEANS.
Summer Clothing!

Summer Clothing!
f. S L r L n G. f r &c @ o.,
Camp
Are now receiving their supplies of
- UrSEJEE= II or. q z-UEWG.
coLoRED DUCK AND DRILL OFFICE COATS
FRENCH MERINo FRoCK COATS
BLACK ALPACA COATS.
sEERsUCKER COATS,
PANTs-Colored Duck and Drill,
SeeIsucker,
Black Merino etc.
VEsTs-Fancy Marseilles,
White and Coored Duck, etc.
GAUzE MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Isle THREAD :. ..
LINEN
large assortment of Coored Linen and Muslin SHIRTS
my3 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

New Orleans March Is, 1853.
Mr.. Coins: have been using your "Kaperapeum" for
htua that have suffered with for the last eighteen years
ing during that time been operated upon by Dr. Johnson of
Louis without have been induced try your
perapeum and must confess with perfect satisfaction and
from beneficial results anticipate speedy cure
AMOS HI ,HTOWER,
Cont street, Robinson street,
m25 2ptf New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

Fresh Canton Mating.
200 pieces A., 81 and ga WHITE and CHECKED MAT
TING, of ordinary and choicest qualities.
FLOOR OIL CLoTH-A large assortment Of all widths and
qualities.
WINDOW sHADRs-s to 10 feet, of newest styles some
very rich.
Lace and Muslin Curtains.
We have recently received variety of these goods
which offering at low prices together with TABLE and
PIANO COVERS, Cords Loops Gimps silk Wool Dam
asks, Window Cornicet etc.
large stock of CARPETING of every kind at bargain
]. D. CAMERON & CO.,
myl0 2p6t I24 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

Whole Tickets. $40; Halves, sS Quarters So Eghhs
5000 Prizes of $40 will be determined by the Hgure
number that draws the $4,000 prize. For example II the
number drawing the SO 900 ends with l. then the
tickets where the number ends will be entitled to s II
the number ends with then all where the NUN.
Der ends in 2will be entitled to $40. and o.
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole reke.s sae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

New Orleans. March u.s. 1858.
have used Gons' Kapeapeum for clls and fever and
has cured estrely believe will when everything
else fails. A. ". SMITH,
Orlsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

ReCeiUed!
NOR RIS, M JILL Y CO.,
FLOTRIERs,
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
Under the City Hotel,
receiving per every steamer their usual LARGE
and SUPERIOR stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
Comprising
All the Novelties OF the season!!
COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS,
SUITS,
OF EVERY MATERIAL AND STYLE
Their goods always selected with greatest care and
attention and their styles long celebrated through
out the Sonth and West as
m2s 2pH UNRIVALEDi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-14

New Orleans, January 80, 1883
n b. GoinsDear Sir take pleasure stating that some
four months When suffering with Chls Fever which
had stuck for several months induced try
of your Kaperlapeum" inst before chill expected
such the effect had upon that determined upon
giving fair trial. and bought bottle and according
to directions The result was that before had half finished
the bottle chlls had left and
in the enjoyment of perfect health having
pereueed Of the effects Of qunne drug usually
in medicines for such Diseases cheerfuy
the "Raperlapeum" to all who afflicted like was.
Your friend
WILLIAM A. GIBSON.
New Orleans, January 30 1883.
Mr. Goins-Dear Sir: know not how inform you of the
wonderful change "Kaperapeum" has For
eight years and four months suffered the falling the
womb and had several Of the PHI cans this
city who finally thought my hopeless and refused do
anything for when my husband you the
steamboat Southern Belle and purchased your tonic
justly celebrated hair tonic among the refined
;he city, really that be Of divine origin
can hardly realize my change. felt my
life than do at this That every
was may your great tonic my prayer
MARY SIMS,
81 Heya street.
New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
Our Nebraska Correspond ence.

FosTEsEILR, Dodge County, n. T., July 20, 1858.
STATE Of Affairs in Nsbrdska7hs August Elections Parry
lines Schemes and Inriguss-Ihs Crops General Nsvs
Enigant, TO the north Of the Plate, aad principally to
the valleys Of the Elk Horn Platte AMI Loups Fork
constantly ming in from the States. is generally be-
lieved that the "hard tines has, the aggregate, d.
minshed rather than increased the population Of Ne.
brsska Probably has for in many Of towns
there II floating population composed Of adventurous
which, upon the appearances OF this momentary crisis,
at least those who abs startled back to live upon
,ser friends and relatives in tbs States
The election OF members OF the Gsns-ai Assembly of
the Territory of the ID Of Aug asst and the
tie is considered open Party lines In of the
cIunies political aspranis have drawn, willis. In others
purely local sectional interests prsiomina,s In one
county selected who pledge themselves 10 secure
neg establishment Of couo,y lines ia another the re-
m,vsl OF couny sea and with credit 10 other ates,
ocal lad aside for the snt Of
Territorial good We need good crmnsl and civil code,
general good laws and hope OF tue true friends
OF the Territory 10 that good Conservative legislative
body will be seeced Tns cspaA reu,ysl qqss''oo Is
bsfore the people Last wuter your real.
ers will recoect, the Legislature spt-a porllsa
moved 70 florence And portion stayed =. onsaa, the
capital The Florence Legislature passed ths bin
moving capital AMI "a endorsement o, tnst proce.
dure ell pe sought Tor amongst the urgeot OF that
particular policy How vii ali eud remains FOR t,e
I'd Of August 10 oetermce Ny va Impression is Just
that the Legislature will be- Conservative au1 Tor
the interest OF the territory. In Dougss county the
pu bcans ami de have orgsnsf thsr cisrs for
the fray With fair prospect OF jefea OF the repIbl
Indeed, throughout the Territory, wers toe vote
taken to day feel assured tnat would bs Democrat,
by large majority Every schsme aai Intrigue wncn
could we'll be trumped 10 will be usef 10 secure seat
n either branch OF our General Assembly, whca, with
butte exceptions, ns killsd-Poitcaly-iae as2irant
for such favors.
Tue wheat crop OF the Territory fear, oving 10 50
much vet weslher, win be bl, poor Tae c)rn add Do.
tsoes look fair and ifrsn vii only cease there will
be large crops.
Gov. Richardson has no; rstlrnei We, With bis fsni
ly His policy s making him fre7is amongst all citizens
OF the Territory.
Much dsmAee has been sustained 10 this section BY IN,
heavy rains.
Hoo. feoner Ferguson, our p,pqlar ielss,ts to Goa
gress, has, I undersnni, arrived a. his h0ms In
Bellevue
rns september land sales wl Cad bu, c,upa-atvely
few persons % bid rhe,e still earoest pc sm )ngd
the settlers that the aod sales Will be p)ponef at least
ma "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15
The Planters of Jam aica and Taxation.
10 rue kDIroR OF rHE HERALD.

NEW Yo2K. August Q, 1858.
The ex;ra,rsusry intelligence contained In your news
c,umns Of this morning. cued from the letters OF your
correspondent At Kingston jamaica has been the subject
Of cosvsrssOn between two gentlemen Of high standing
n the aisle Of Springs" and myself and both gentlemen
have told tha, ought 70 deny the authenticity whs.
has DO, the east foundation In sc,a deference sup.
pose, &, my long connection With the Jsmaics press
Planters grumbing al being called upon to contribute pay
aud rstiozs 70 soldiers In Jamaica would certainly be
startling TO all Jansicans OF the slsud wne hap.
pcned not ~ be satisfied OF m utter aorurdty; and ri
vsh soldiers demanding pay from sub Of a colonial
government wouli be phenomenoa In ieod rnsp the
idea OF the planters being overttxei ia q nero myth
WY, sir, aimee the abolition OF slavery people OF ia
acs have not contributed one Oh ling TO the support OF
the soldery stationed Ia the island they never will
Daring slavery, IONS rs Additional Subsistence piI
asnusy passed by the Legislature II va, tnsu no.
cessary 10 the slaves Now, the proposition 20
renew such grant would be laughsd a. sodisrs arc
not required In Jamaica by the Inhabitants; but R
Queen Victoria viii have them ihero, 81 Is ba. right
tina, she, rather John Bull, sh)uld n,ntau thon.
rhe British government OF this fact hence the
removal Of all troops from the isavd, fe~ con.
rnies Of the gallant Forty drsi welch regiment
first In action the Crimes few DO OF tbe ssc1of
West india regiment, who volunteered 20 nan 70 20
there, but were not allowed.
As the planters outcry against tlxston tha' Ia al
n farce the very term "taxat)on is n0e obs,le1s IA
jamaica All dues are raised BY imports AMI exports,
save the house tax, which il called "dasn or "duty,r
and from wbi,h tue planters are fes rhs sw simply
this: all houses under f2O year rental free, aud
all above that have 70 pay one shilog aui six oeuse
pound sterlng-save houses pens ADD plsutsons
which Free As substitute, the plsa ter pays three
snillpgy every bogshest Of sugar aad think two
shiInss every puncheon Of run he exoort., with
planter relieved Of xes ~ grese than any
other ca,s of,he community but believe tina, r bs
and ask FOR bonus on his proince
10 conclusion, the estimates for the curreu, year show
divided among nearly bsif million Of inhabtsns does
not seem 70 be very exorbitant, after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15

The Gazstfe du Commerce, OF 81. Petersburg, pub.
lished two official notices, one authorizing the i'm
port Of glass; crystal and slyered looking glasses
through the Custom House of Novosselitz, and the
other ntendctng the sale at st. Petersburg of soda
water and overseeing lemonade imported from
abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-15


ARRrvArs-Elder VIM King arrived Ia this city on tbs
"a Of June Is mission 10 TIE a'd Fc1 saais; e.
ders Eli Bell, NJ Moeu 8 r. Tnursiop aod a S2elrs,
from the passed rough their way sorth
on the 81, and Elder " W. Cuff on toe 5,h.
Elders Samuel w. Richards, George Snydsr aud Johu Y
Greene arrived IN Great Salt Lake City The aftoraot1 OF
the i0'h o.. May, and IN Provo q. "a r. OF ths tlth
They et florence (Wioter Qusrtsrs) tbs 81 OF April,
aDi Dtug word tnai there a. Jsrsst rsaslu)1
earth, that the devil may reign teia npusot lev clip
pings from newspapers ana the Sgw YDRv dgRatD OF
March H. IL and IL were coastoasy forn sued oy Edsr
Richards.
Elders Jetcr Cutnn. Lorenzo Ha.cn i,ln " waxaiy
and John ". Turner arrived Groat s,t lake City On
the 18th Of NAY, from their missions 10 Ins States and
Europe
evening the 10Th inst from his sson 10 toe aidwisa
Islands Brother Young has been absent from his
upwards Of four years having been appointed to mis-
son Al the General C,nfe renee The spring o, 1854
Elder Franklin W. Young arrived 10 this city the 3ob
OF May from his m issi0n 10 the Sand ~icn fsls0ts
We Learn that Elders H. w. gler, John :. Woodbury.,
Alma L. smith, william France, john Brown sad William
RoAe arrived la San Fran the 18Th o Nay, fro
their mission 10 the Sandwich Islands.
Elder Joseph A. Keiting arrived NJ bis homs In Provo,
June 3, from his mission 10 australia.
Arrived in Great Salt Lake City Juue ~, company Of
elders from their missions In Europe, Canada aad the
States.
ANOTHER MAssACRs BIT INDIANS.
Sonne Indians the 4tb Of Juno wsutony killed broth
e Tecksseu and Curru and brother Jeps Jogensen and
travelling, unarmsd, on their way 10 Ssnpese Valley.
one man In the company, his name NOS learned, male
bis escape.
are the indians who perps,ra,ea this vassor buscbeyy
The Washington union., 1858-01-31

THx .oID Fol4~s out Saturday to visit some
ID the public buLiings and when in the General Post
Once they favored Gov Brown an. hs subordinate off-
GERS with several ID their melodious tunes Their oon
cert fxss right sssrstod crowds odd Fellows Hail. sd
to-day they viii sing st sie religious services La tlc
hall Of the House Of Representatives. They will give
their last concert Monday night, and ADVISE all 10
60 who like 10 hear good old fashioned Putnioal church
nasir and 10 the identical costumes century
ago
HoHH hIIuKxcr ~ the subject Of lecture
which is 10 be delivered at the Suth street Methodist
Protestant church Tuesday evening next by he Rev.
c. Yeates of Baltimore.
DE Bows WEEKLY PREse--Ihe third number Of this
weekly paper, which is devoted 20 ~ literature, eu
cation, industry, add appeared Yesterday IL viii
undoubtedly have large circulation.
4 Coon BAKGAm-Our readers referred to the nd.
yertisement in another column OF Mr. Rupp.
opD FnLo~s FusERAL--1he members Of Washing
ton Lodge viii meet to-day to attend the funeral Of their
late brother, A. Jaccts,
Mr. SEAMAN who is we'll known in this cit. the late
Superintendent Of Public Printing, il about to become
proprietor of the New York Atlas which is to be made
daily paper.
The Washington union., 1858-01-31
United states Patent Olnce,

ON the petition Of Caleb and T. Willis Pratt oi
" Nevtsn, Massachusetts rfHyns r tbs
granted 10 Apr, lsS4 Far isnprpve~n ia
bridges.
said asrr which akes rsoc fse 4th day Of Aps 1874
Is ordered
Monday 25d II O'Clock ali
non-d spvS and show any they Why
cnkht h. srsssed-
eTang regured n
ooe syaay wrstns nj twenty
bec h~.rsng
se vssd ~ the $40 hrsrt he ekcn
with tAs ruie II ths cs vhs ~1 be farnihsd appa
Fl M
The t~simxmy tbe viii closed the ssh H March
Hsrsnpu t~prrs upou trssbcsy acd
The c~ brs ,s nscrSeg thsa day ta~ ~rsxuest
sny, within d.,v tAsrsssacv
Ordered uto, thai this ysbshed ws.e
G., and Pest Rrteo Ma<srAnsets sac
weeks thc s2d az March The Aay hsnrs
a esayis1 1tsl1 tB HOLT,
r Prs~uts
r&EAcrs n ts above VIII pra~ coy send their
ths Rusrns Oacs ~7sh paper consainspx ncsscr
Jan Ie-1s~3v
The Washington union., 1858-01-31
DRUNKARDS, AWAKE!-save

IL yourreive fathers, motrrs. sasaers, brothers,
hursnds hrfhers, and friends fron
drunards fae and drQnknres resaSrv ~M 10 them
family circle the world a0d 10 usefal
ne-~ STAY Is Ia power
with wisbcet his kr0wdee with the bcnc
saving voluntarily taken viii
ksnag the Trsstes and invcsera< dnker Il nfox
e.6u2 gradually Ysses and horcngh
change al
adding and sscneh checfnneu and cvy
Induced bo have runcd for
bes ans prc snd have rcGHiued their position by
this mako knswn uhe world and
fallen broahsr ~B compound for who order at
bct9s~ g. and forward By other
part Unson the bottles
v r. EfTAEn. ~ ~.
Jan lo--d7m* B1nmnrs Post Once
The Washington union., 1858-01-31

n INKPHANE AK TemnyCU 10 ffNn 130316yI-
rnu,, xv~pa@ The in<l~repry wes1,er hsvfng prswnt
person,
p~~~ y,sn tha
Il wSfl eSenHd Han 11e
hs cwsa yn~sthae Wa. an th~
o se esr4has soHasd NArfy xris
acrnaing ur<n resaA Il thn s vur~
necessary fcs their yr--cns wann 1t ?. sfFfh
Jan Sd {Aaz kesatcsl
The Washington union., 1858-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA AND KANSAS.

Extract Of letter from member Of the Iegisla-
tue Of Pennsylvania dated at Harrisburg on the
18th instant
In the Hot to-day resolutions to instruct members
Of Congress- on the Kansas question introduced
"on the resolution to instruct senators to vote
against the admission of Kansas State under the Le
compton constitution the vote stoodfor the resolution
o. against &C. This vote against proceeding to q
second reading thereby killing oil debate This is
sdeTed decisive though joint resolution the same
subject has been committed to special COMMITTEE
The Washington union., 1858-01-31

iug bat unreenting hostility and, opposition from
hlack republicanism aud iis allies, we do expect
.bat the true men Of rAs North IN Congress viii
.t.pd by their brethren Of the South. with the
sane unninehing hrmness, In putting the great doc
,rine Of popular sovereignty and congressional nom
utervention into practical cperation, which they ex
bibited in placing ii upon the statntebooks ot the
country.
The Washington union., 1858-01-31
OFFICIAL.
pwAssur q sssrr,

nwAnsrur ssAyx
..U wHshsnrtoa January -, 1875
rurop Mas A-paxtmcss frsn g " N~
Fu SO NAr~saIes ~ the death a
hHH barring Gamer t~tsnsnx he ship 4whhe
Sla" Ms ss.sss tnriang eoron~ssr havr h-~n dspd N
hs c1nsalasA Jan 5i-stdn
The Washington union., 1858-01-31
RRIGHTL's ANALYTICAL DIGEST OF THE

I'D the cousrnsun the end
cs tho Tnriy senrh Congress. SO frt 1F tfta ft
ss~en chs n1ttar
alptawcsaiv
fedcr whch tAe oonStrnc
bcrm ~ subject sd
tudcston she bcsAs ~ shs Esc<usvs Ds1a
Complete ote v.lrrne snd closely WtteA ccaave
r~res bdsdHs Price dollars 1ost pasdnasd
n kRANtR TAfuM,
The Washington union., 1858-01-31

'TrsK SorrH' is compelled 10 dissent from beth the
ureaises and the conclusions Of the able report Of
Mr.. Mason of the Senate COMMITTEES on Foreign Re
l.dons, in the Paulding Walker Tk< South.
,er stating the position Of the committee that the
aar Of the arrest only concerns the government Of
he United States and the government of Nicaragua,
s,elAims, with some enthusiasm. what is repa-
stion due The individuals who are the victims of an
act Of legal violence and unwarrantable usrrpa-
ton p The South is sufficiently converssnt with
The principles Of law to understand that party de-
seted in the violation of statutes may not invoke the
ciyil arm of government to put him right If Gen.
Walker set foot military expedition against the
State Of Nicaragua in contempt Of laws it would
he monsirous peryersion of welIde6ned legal prac-
tce TO yield TO his demands of restitution and re-
dress The offended majesty Of law high words
tbese) demands stonemcnt - but such atonement
surely should not be made to offenders If the expe-
lition referred to left shores Illegally, General
Walker and his men in connexion herewith can
never be treated citizens having the right to claim
The protection Of the government They tsfnfed
with wrong. Nor can we agree with the The Soath
that national sovereignty is such inappeasable
organ as to be incapable Of determining the extent
Of its own wrongs, and of deciding upon the manner
Of their redress. If the sovereignty of Nicaragua
has been violated by us we insist that Nicaragua
shah at least have the right to say how much, il
auy, she is injured, and what win satisfy her. We
70 so far as to maintain in opposition to The South
that il is clearly the right Of any nation to to
the military occupation of its soil by another and
we are equally clear that this docine is not At all in
conflict with the policy hid down by Mr.. Monroe.
The Monroe declaration not addressed to the
States Of America; it was intended to announce to
European governments line Of policy which should
govern this republic It referred 10 European col
onizaton-
We think ii due to the subject TO add that in our
judgment, such expeditions that Of Walker ema-
mating from country which is extending it's frontier
limits more than fifty miles yeaT--a country whose
expansive powers, by the simple laws Of population,
arr. sufficient to crafty both cnpidity and ambition
should be regarded as mere eruptions upon the body
polite. They may betoken the health of the system
its pervading enterprise and point to the future e1-
tension Of the country but we are convinced the
work is not to be done by forays bat by labor