davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

M0SpE7F-I Src~ESs.--LsA5 ihsn two yeaTs sincoi
Frci " Oyd opened his store for The nhnutHeu.e aud
.aie on ms Preparations, ard particularly his WondeYs
tGi h-lr EraoFstiys Ind by patient ysraeYeranee
@ihg .i"n ne p-ee Character o. his preparations
accom- .sh ihe objects Intended in getting them mp,
a. busins,' hes cHGrge5. unIi witfoaf tie orainsfy
means Of i-sTelias agents; NJ rs are found
EFon the sheFe9 Of ss1ost All drasEis ara medicine
nss!eIs II ihe Dhnti States. Cantds. AID Welt IEdiA
lAi.cs Dor Is Ibis result surpr.sfe, sincs hh pre-
paTa: hsveeen used b. Ei Glasses. old and y0une;
gentlemen and sdies of The highest inteigensefn az
Pc 10 q the ccgnfs, esf slsF Peseet character
rhsn thoEonehiT tes;sd sii 10 seadh eircGF
lar vthOut being eOnyst fhis discovery
worthy ofhe Isitthen SUR rlsinr thas the hfs
Icy o. The world furnishes parallel u his snceesse
H.s store on AarEei-street, ~ ia s fls1, nOt only
Hih tse inos popular patent incidence, but I'M
nsnse snn beautiful stock Of peIfumery. fancy and
toilet artieis both f0reign and dom este nd we sdvis
Ell 70 eraf'ine The stock before purchasing elsewhere
re a. 80 has sIlendid establishment SIG Br6adwa5,
N=H YORK foTthe supply ofis immense eastern trade.
see advertisement Of DR.. Adsms Liver BHlsGu, aIk
his advice 70 the sick every where n another eoamn
- ST. Lo2is EssHing -ilirrOr, JNsrei II, 1855. 4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

A NEW GAHE.-We have frat ra.e.aui
ihofit! for nskiog tie following stale
meu:: ~ -.
"CIrcuIars have been scat 10 the leading
I'imble men in every county in the Staia
to ascertain their actual strength. for the
,puIpose. Il they .lbirk .hsrc. are enough,Jy
uniting iem On ore man. 20 defeat Mr.,
Chase to withdraw Mr. Trppble and uniie
on Medill. They are figuring at this POW,
and ii Trimble stays on the track until the
! election, i. vii be because his friends and
Medill's friends are satisfied that they can
not command totes enough to defsst
Chase.
The above information comes to US from
reliable source.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
DON'T FORGT.

DON L L b,
That the Eagle is owned by Medill, and
that its Principal editor, John L. Tuthill, is
one Of the Oldest and most greedy of the
Treasury Eaters. Into his pockets has
passed a goodly share of the ONE MILL
ION, ONE HUNDRED AND THREE
THOUSAND. FOUR HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY. TWO DOLLARS, TWENTY
CENTS and TWO MILLS, which the la
boring men Of the county have paid into the
treasury during the past fifteen years.
non' t wonder then That Tuthill should want
the Red lodge to remain in power. If
they are htrled out, he can no longer feed
upon the treasury. t... fa.a,-.r' ...
IN CONCLUSION, REMEMBER, >
! That Medill bought the Eagle, in part,with
money fraudulently obtained from the
county treasury for printing blanRsat s 90
per quire, which the telegraph had Preyi-
ousIy agreed to dofor 37I cents per quire.
This is the journal which now, at the bid
ding of Medill, heaps the vilest SANDERS up
on the good name and fair fame Of SEtMoN
P. Cn6sE.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
REPUBLICAN, ATE TICKET;

.-s.t e:rl FOR GOVERNOR,
SALMON p. CHASE, of Hamilton.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOMAS H. FORD, of Rchland.
a. For AUDITOR OF STATE,
FRANCIS NJ. WRIGHT, of Champaign.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
- JAMES H. BAKER, of Ross.
a.. FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
WItEtAM H. GIBSON, of Seneca,
foR jtDGEs OF THE SUPREME COURT.
-s-s - rForst he, FplL iTtrts. -..
JACOB BRINKERHOFF, Of Richland.
(For the Yaeepey,)
GHAS, G. CONVERS, of Muskingum.
FOR. ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANCIS D. KIMBALL, of Medina.
FOR MEMBER THE BOARD oFPUBLIc WORKS,
ALEX. g.. CON0VER, of Miami.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
r:rThe "Nrw LrsryafoN LoeoaorEvr n, ]

EEThe "NEw LExINefoN LoeoNoTrvE'
comes to us this week in an entire new
dress, This is the best evidence of appre-
citation and prosperity. Bro. Taylor, the
editor. is one of those unflinching Ameri-
can Republicans who ,nustprospsr. Sue
cess 10 the Looomotise.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

Since the nomination of Mr.. BRASEE by the AmsrI-
Party in opposition to Mr. Foust, nd that our
mics have been iudustrously at wsrk circulating
the report that he is Trimble Manu. We never had
any hesitancy in conradicng the report, knowing as
we did, the opinions and feelings Of Mr.. Brasee. But
TO cut The slander short addressed the following
note to him.
Office of the LANCASTER AMERICAN GAZETTE.
.. LANCASTER. October3, 1855.
JouS T, BRAsEE, Esq.,-Dear Sir: nnd that an i'm
preston has gained eredence in many parts OF the
country, thatt is your nteniion to support Mr. Trim
BILE for Governor at the coming election. Ihaye all
times contradieted the rumOr, and shall take great
pleasure In doing so in the columns Of the Gazette
under your own signature.
Respectfully Your obt. Sorv't,
GEORGE W. MAC ELRoT.
To which Mr.. Brasse promptly replied, follows:
LANCASTER. Ono, October 3, lc55.
GEORGE W. Mac EJRoY, Esq.--Dear Sir Your let
ter of this date informing me that there isa report
circulation that il Is my ihtention support Ex Gov
ernor Trmble for eoyernorat the approaching annual
election, .j.. .sr
This report is not true, shall vote for Mr. Chase for
Goverpof-he being in my opinion the only opposing
candidate 10 Mcdill who has any prospect OF success.
Respectfully yours, JOINT. BRASEE.
Thus has the fcJt attempt to inJure tbs American
Candidate for Senate been foilcd. What will they
resort TO ncxt3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

Ey- Look out for fraudulent tickets.--
See that Salmon P. Chase heads It. Go
to men that you know to bc good true
Americans for your tieke!a. Trust none
alec 20 -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
T. UR N 0U'I 'I'!!

Let The Old men aud Young
men COME UP in their fnlI
strength, that corruption in high
places may be rebnked.
September %, 1855.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

Hon. THos. CoRwIN.-In answer to fire.
quent inquiries, both oral ana by letter, we
say that, in repeated conversations with
ourselves and others. Mr.. Corwin has a.
vowed his determination Of voting for Mr..
Chase, "not to sustain the man, but the
PRINCIPLE which depends upon his cleo
tionH We know and appreciate the re-
-pugnancc which Mr.. @. feels to be drawn
again into the active field Of politics. But
in saying what we have, we violate no
confidence, and we felt that his old friends
had a right to know his views so far as we
could properly crafty their curiosity =
Many an old Wing will feel his course JUS
ti6ed by the action Of their old and favor
ite standard bearer. 49, ~ -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

BEIt is surprising to see how little the
reputation ofMr. Chase has been affected
by all the vile calumnies which have been
heaped upon him. Notwithstanding all
that has been said against him. he is this
day more highly esteemed and respected
by the vast majority of the citizens Of Ohio,
than any other man in the State. Ohio
may well be proud of him as her noblest
son. -b..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

DlscrsriSa;-Tho philadelphia TTaks
is informed tiiat dr. wt,e. late member
Of Congress from Phislelphis, said in
public speech a few days since. that the
"Itoman Catholic population Of this coua,
Try ough; to cling to the democratic party.
rs the Virgin Mary chung 10 tie young
Jesus"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
- ------------ - : -
COURT ON HAND.
EAECTYON NEAR.
Whom many dneGsy uirds will be Sc, al
SR

my mind ,Un on my daily business. an this
day receiving fresh Stack OF Groceries, all OF which
will be pleased to deal out TO the public In such
Quantities as may SUIT them.F- JOHN LYONS.
P. S. Rising g. Lyons have just received the
largest Stock Of DRY GOODStlsat they have ever sx-
hbted in Lancaster selected with gTeaircare By Mr.
Rising, who Is known 10 select goods with much tasfo
Call and examine for yourselves.
Lancaster, October 4, Ie55-2H2o
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
S23,S87 81 3!

Thus showing an increased taxation dur
ing the last year nearly as great as our en-
tife tax in $40, which was only S37, $780,
"a X.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

three items, to- $50, 943 OF !!
The reader will observe that the taxes
embraced in the above table are only those
levied erelDsiueiy for State purposes. and
county and bridge purposes. It does NOS
include the school tax, the railroad tax, the
poor tax, DC. The whole amount levied
for these THREE OBJECTS in this county. is
the enormous sum of THIRTY THOU
SAND NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY
THREE DOLLARS AND ONE CENT.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04

'sn Du:1OntSvllle, Thursday Eve
ming, October 4, Slaughter and
Bope,
Amanda, Friday Evening, Oct.
5, Rennick, c. N. Ul,ls and Shaw.
Blue Bali Tavern, Friday Eve
ming October 5, Hon. Nv III sapr,
Bope and Beatty.
llremen, Saturday Evening.
October &, Hon. w. II Sapr;
Clarke and Flowers.
,vOakland, Saturday, 2 o'clock
p. NJ, October 6, Rcnnic>, G.
N. Ol,ls and Slaughter:
AIllersport, Monday Evening.
October s, Hon. Wm. Il. Sapp,
Williams ani Brock.
East RushviIle, Monday Eve
hlng, October s, Judge Shaw
and Beatty,
Madison, Monday Evening,
,Ottt 8, at Abbous, Slaughter and
Clarke S
z Al lredihen opposed to the in
fafnous ,Ncbraska-kansas Swim
die, and all opposed to tho pre-
Sent enormously degraded tax svs-
tenn of Ohio, are invited 10. turn
's,ut and hear these able exponents
at the hcprcscnt State and Govern
mont lanatical tyrants.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
S37,226 SO 81!

So it appears that under the manage
ment of the Treasury Eaters we no,O pay
nearly as much for three items of expense,
(items too which existed in 1910, as We
then paid for the entire expenses Of county
and State. We hope our readers will at
once look into this matter. Cali the attcn-
-tion of your neighbors and friends to this
astounding fact. Voters Of Fairfield !
bear in mind that fHRFE items of our taxes
now amount to nearly as much as did our
entire tax for all purposes in 1910! The
TREASURY EATERS must be hurled from
power on next Tuesday, or we will have
a still further increase of our taxes, altho'
they already amount to the outrageous sum
Of ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND
SIXTY EIGHT DOLLARS SIXTY SIX
CENTS AND EIGHT MILLS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
New York nInrke,.

New YoRK. Oct. 2.--Flour lower. "a.
600 bbls, sold a 7,75a0OO for strai0bt
State; southern CTS. Wheat is a tTiee
lower: sales Of 20, coo bush southern wbIa
at 9,07; southern red l,9s. Corn easier.
but not quotably lower; 40, ,Ooo bush. sold.
Pork unchanged. With limited businoss.--
Beef firm. Lard GrDi. Whisky Grmer;
800 bbls sold at 4lc.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
S3O,943 OF T.!

This is nearly as much for three objects
as the entire county taxes for every pur-
pose whatever, amounted to in 1910. Then
the Grand Levy was THIRTY SEVEN
THoUsAND TWO HUNDRED AND
sEyENTY,SIX DOLLARS NINETY
THREE CENTS Axn FIVE Mills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13
OPINION OF JUSTICE CRAWFORD.

In re the pe.tl0A Of John Rycratt 10 be discharged
from illegal imprS0HneHk.
Stree the decision in the case Of Sherman NJ Booth,
which came before by cert0rarl, at the last Term
Of this Court, have taken occasion to review the
opinion given by in that Gaze in order to discover
whether had erred in any Of the positions there
sumed by me.
That opinion was written during the active duties
OF General Term, and without opportunity for
very grea, celebration The result of my rec xamna-
ton OF that case however, has produced no change
in my views Of il; and so far az the questions then
preented are involved in the deposition Of the pres-
cit case, deem II only necessary to say that my
opinion then given remains unchanged.
The simple question which attracts my attention in
this case is whether the District Court Of the United
States this District had jurisdiction OF the oense
OF which this petitioner convicted in that Court;
because if il had such jurisdiction il matters not
that Court may have been, nor bow many errors may
have been committed upon the trial-if the Court
had jurisdiction of the subject, and of the person
charged il is by no means my duty, IS Judicial Off.
Ger Of this State TO revive the decision or correct the
errors Of that Court IN case properly within It's
coenizMce. That IL the function Of superior Fed
era u lbunA il such revising power were provided or
given, or deemed necessary by Congress.
The District Court of the United States for this
District is court Of special or limited Jurisdiction.
il can take cogIizance OF oenses punishable by the
laws Of the United States and Of such otfenses If has
exclusive jurisdiction but il possesses NO power TO
take coenzarce Of or punish offensee against. the
laws If the State. OF these latter the State tribu.
mails have surisdictlon equally as exclusive as is the
ursdcto1 Of the Federal Courts over offenses pro-
yided for by the laws Of Congress. II connot be
necessary 10 refer 10 authorities sustain this posi-
ton. II 10 welsettled principle, that courts Of IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

csppo. and win not be tolerated With he, bor3ers
Kidnapping finds favor with her Court. no pro.ec.
ton IN her jails DO countensnr among her people
Wisconsin is and viii iem.n .. free STATE. and While
she claims no night and che fishes no desire to inter
10 ine c1e.c ~" .irs Of her sister sovereign
ana a. eveiy nazS.' the power TO protect Der Own
ena G.eintain and defend, in all then 70,
mo ~rit Of Hatess Corpus, and the right Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-13

judges may be naturally more mindful of the
exact line of demarkaiiOn between delegated and re-
served powers because they under the additional
obgatio 10 support the Constitution and rights Of
the states.
Ifthese views be correct, how stands the present
Gaze 1t is clearly duty 10 grant this writ, TO in
que into the cause OF the prisoners capture and de-
tenton. The return Of the respondent sets out such
cause Our next duty is 10 inquire into this return,
in order 10 ascertain whether the prisoner is held by
virtue of any legal authority. II will be conceded
that the only righifu authority by which he can be
imprisoned must be exercls either by the Govern
ment of this State by that of the United States.
No ether earthly power can rghtfuy interfere with
his right liberty But it is conceded that be is not
held by the authority OF this State The next step in
the inquiry s TO ascertain whether he is held by any
constitutional authority Of the Federal Government.
Whatever such authority may be, TO be OF any valid
y whatever il must clearly appear TO be within pow
ers delegated by the Constitution and the laws OF the
United States made in pursuance thereof. Any other
power attempted 10 be exercised by any department
Of the Federal Government would be a manifest
usurpaton, and of no binding validity. The National
Convention that framed the CONSTITUTE exceed
pgly cautious about comforting criminal Jurisdiction
upon the National Government; 80 much that an
enumeration of the crimes for which punishment
could be provided was carefully made Congress has,
however provided for The definition and punishment
Of numerous other crimes and offenses necess sly
il cioent 10 the due execution of powers expr. SLY
granted But all agree that the Federal Courts an
exercise criminal jurisdiction except in spe
cltesDy prescribed by act OF Concress
Every act Of Congress must be conformable 10 the
Constitution, thst IS either the exercise Of power
expressly granted, necessary - the execution OF
some express power.
have Oh another occasion attempted to show tdst
the act OF Congress approved September ls $780, -
monty called the Fugitive Slave Act, was not within
the Constitutions power of Congress. have time
now 70 enlarge upon the views there presented. Butt
nay be permitted TO gay, that after careful research
and much reflection have not been able to perceive
any reason 10 recede from the positions ihsn taken bu.
on the contrary ii is clear to my mind, that the
tray doctrine is dangerous to the sovereignty and
independence OF the States destructive to the peace
and harmony Of the Union, and ultimately slbversivs
Of the very end and aim plated by that enact.
mep'. cannot dischsrge my duty without again az.
frn:ng tie conclusions TO which then arrived.
cannot hang my conscience upon the suggestions or
mns, Judge ard act for themselves. So must /. /
mus; be fathfal TO my trust others doubtless, are
TO thes. Bst, believing, - do, tba, Congress had
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11

trade members Of the Committee of Ways and
Means, who had charge of the subject, objects
ed in toto to Mr.. Guthrie's plan, and the De-
mocratic organ at Washington, the Sentinel
which may be regarded as Specially rejecting
the Southern Democratic free-trade views, fell
aboard of the Democratic Secretary of the
Preasury's Democratic plan of reduction in
the most savage manner! And, as we said be~
.fqrlk tks Democratic Congress began and Gloss
Nd1t without laying a fie2ss upon the
We ask, then, what are Dend bite princi
pies! Isn't it amusing, srery amdSFlg. 10 hear
the Democratic organs denouncing lheaAmeri-
can party as a party Of unknovn principless
Does not every man of ordinary intel'igebcein
the nation known more of the American par,
'ty's distinctive principles in one minnie than
the whole Democratic party will ever know Of
its own principles in all its life.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11


One row will stool in a greater proportion
than two rows; the stubble will be more vi.
gorous, and produce y more lasting stand Of
Of cane.
The custom Of crowding came in the rows
to get a good stand, is failacious. Most if not
all of the defective eyes will producedefectiye
cane, even if The cane PLANTED was ali sound.
The roots crowded together interfere with each
other, and although it may come up thick. it
will not stool, and your stand Of came will
not be perfect; for example plant four pecan
nuts in your garden, three of them close toge-
Their, the fourlishree feet apart from the oth-
er three, the one planted by Itself, s0pposing
them all to come up about the same time will,
in one year be at least twice thu size ofSay Of
the other three. If JON SOW seeds thick Ola
bed, the stalks will all be thin and dwiddiU ::
the seed sown thin on the adjoining bed. will
come up strong and vigorous. Yopr cane,
when put into the ground, should be coveted
deep or shallow. according to its being Pat in-.
to the ground late or early; If late, after frosty
season 10 oyer. piantsshallow; otherwise, cover
we'll. Cane, IAN A3ell aware, can BE- raised
from mean plants; but good. healthful cane TO
be depended upon, can ai0ne be attained from
the well. develoyed eyes Of sound cane. Hence
late practice Of not planting more than the
Of my cane, when taken from the nsttres-
ses.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11

Passmore Williams, tie Slaos Sxealer.-
There IL much Straightforward stringent truth
in what The ~outspeken editor Of the New York
Evening Mirror sayss Of the outrage recently
committed by this sanctimonious PHILADELPHIA
quaker. That editocrsgands the sseakine sb.
o!itionist. who sedaces eontented and WELDON.
dillon servants from their master 10 ! more
contemplate thief, both in the " Of God asd
man than tie robber ofcospses or chsrches.-
He is not unduly severe on tie o-utsaessus
eeaducts Of this fsIiew Wiliisns, Who, iustssa
Of mindiag hieaswn bssiosss. gsss noisiae =
boat the hotels Of Philadelphia y susIl ont
soma perfectly happy ss1 eouisntsd si1vse
and to induce ~ By 6edons Of ftssden 10
elope from their masters. Falling II thai, De
employees posse ofhis bury sssiossd hsshsss'
to seize and drag them Of. And ~ 3 lie
free uiggerdom into which tksss lyiax
aboIitionisaAd slude the poor ~ Look (aaJs
The editor. very forcibly) At tie fise Hai1ts 4.
New York. That tells tho So Il ..
'ea sst Of ten the afrse negro. yiaks into tte
most abject pe1ssty, vies bsrine. He i in
apable " n cars ~ rsle and uas
seedy j ddsssrsed 81 abslidsa s.
rayera. - Zen ssly sie1flos o. sxlfmhshI
!sa.r SIN .loagins for tho ~ I'm
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11

.Deplorable Accidsnt.-Thes ST james Mes
sager states that on Saturday last, Mr. Emile
Merricq met with a deplorab!e accident. He
was out hunting with a friend, and after a
while they separated. Mr.. M~erricq sat down
on a trunk Of tree with his gun in his hand.
While endeavoring to take a cigar from the
left pocket of his coat, the gun slipped, and in
trying to catch it, MI. Merricq placed his left
fore finger within the amuzzle. The weapon
went off, crushing his finger, aud ~wqpnding
him terribly about tie Eacesand eyes. The phy-
sicians hope to preserve the sight of one Of
his eyes, and do not quite despair of the other.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11
Lost,

"A DRAET dated Bellevue Plantation, June Is.
a 1861, drawn by I'LL. Matthews on Nessrs'
Ply ne + Harrison: payable ON the lst day of Nav,
YS55, NSthe order of Conrad Newbig, for i've
hundredkhd thirty seven dollars, being for hogs
heads and n~,olasses baxxels; said draft endorssd ~
Conrad Newkig and { k6sEerrea to Queyrouze &
Lssgdfasrfor order, By F. G.. Gonsouiin 4 ca
Said draft wasssspn abont the 18th June, 1855, en-
tossed % eneyYouze &Langodorff, In a lester al.
dressed to them at Ned Orleans, but never caus
tcttand.
g Ans - therefore 10 warn all persons whom
t,ese p may concern.daot to trade for or 4.
gotsafe said draft, as the he is the property i
nv c~iiefts. Qpeyreuzss& Laagdiorff. and u
which they are Illegally dissposessey.
T.. w. BLAKE,
evil Attorney for Queyrouzf & Lango4oG
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11

The Allies at Sebastopol-A letter from q
young American who went to the seat Of the
Crimea war, on board. an American vessel
chartered az a transport, writes home that
the English and French soldiers before Sebas-
topol present a singular contrast. the former
being much down>hearted and feeling conf
dent that they will never see home again,
while the latter seem perfectly regardless Of
their fate, never looked further ahead than
next meal time.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11

Slavery, concludes our contemporary, is only
a curse to those who are capable'of appreciating
and using without abusing the blessing Of lib
erty. It is no curse to the child to be subjec-
ted TO parental restraint; it is no evil to the ig-
norant African to be subjected to a humane
masters care. Ifibese abolitionists were hon
est in their efforts to relieve colored human
misery, they might Turn \ eir phike.h<epe
hand and noses towaSasihs Five Poihts.N
stead Of robbing gspt!eme1 Of tbci< servants;
and what is etN NrsekS >sIvahts of
their masters. d.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-08-11

The Hon. J. Aristide Landry, Of the parish
OF Assertion, Is spokensof As the Wig candi-
date for congress from this District-thc Sec
ond. NIL. served one term in Congress with
much honor, and il nominated will receive a
large vote 10 The Lsfoarche parishes. He win
also receive a very respectable airport from
the river and Attakapas parishes. = yai5oaaur
.Minerra, ASH.