davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
PAQUEMINE PARISH IBERVILLE LA. DEC l. 1855
The Verdict.

The Albany Register says: ''One of the
questions forced upon the people of the State
Of New York was, whether they should endorse
or repudate William II. Seward. His friends,
says the Crescent, insisted that this should be
made the issue of the campaign. They stump
ed the State on that issus. Seward himself
took the field. He spoke in Albany, defined
his position, and was beaten thirty-fve hun>
dred. He spoke in Buffalo, defined his posi-
ton again, and was beaten three thousand
He spoke in Auburn, his own city. and was
beaten there. There is against him on the
popular vote majority of over one hundred
thousand The people have spoken their YER
dict through the ballot~boxes, and it is an over.
whelming reputation of VIM. H. Seward"
And all Of the credit is due to the noble
Americans of the Empire State. They crush.
ed Seward and Abolition at one tremendous
blow. Bot for them, and them alone, the star
Of the archagitator would now be eliminating
to the zenith of victory, instead of being en-
shrouded in the gloom of defeat. But for
them, the Presidency would now be within the
grasp of William H. Seward, who hates the
South with a hatred more bitter and unrelent-
ing than that which tho great Carthagenian
bore towards Rome. But for them, all aboli..
tiondcm would be ringing with rejoicings, and
the deep.voiced cannon and bonfires and illum.
nations, would indicate grand Jubilee of
fanaticism! Greeley would be shouting him.
self hoarse, for joy; and Giddings, Sumner,
Chase, Wade, and the whole tribe of abolition
leaders, would be excessively jubilant.
Thanks and honor, then, to the noble Ame-
rcans of New York. They have rolled back
the ebon surges of fanaticism, vindicated the
nationality Of their commonwealth, shown
their attachment to the Union and the Cousti.
tuition, and rendered themselves deserving of
the grateful thanks Of every patriot in the land.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
New Orleans, Port Hudson and
Waterloo Packet.
FOR WATERLOO,

,.AsSA Lobdel's Store, Baton Rouge, Pa.
Equemine, DUnaldsonville and srl in.
5srmed'ate iandlng'EIhe fine passenger steame,
leave New Orleans for tie above and ali inter.
mediate isr5ings on MONDAYS. at S O'Clock P
M ard on EnIDAYS, &C 9 o'clock A. M. Re.
fsrA"p ss, will leave Waterloo every Saturday and
For freight orpassage apply on board
~The New Latona has sign on the wharf
at her Landing. where will be always stationed a
clerk to receive freight during the absence of the
boat, enabling merchants to send their goods di-
rect from the vessel to the boat, thereby saving
the charge of storage and additional crayage.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
nov17 G. f. SPRAGUE, Agent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

A brave veteran officer, reconnoitering .
battery, which it was necessary to storm, ID.
eonically answered the engineers, who were
endeavoring to dissuade him from the attempt,
-sGentlemen," said be, @yon may think and
say just what you please; oil know il, that
the American flag must b. hoisted on the ram
parts to>morrow morning, for have the order
inny pocket
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
New Grocery !! Store

N BLUM respscffully informs his friends and
IL the public generally, that he has taken the
large and commodious building lately occupied
BY NJ. St Dizier, n which he has opened Gro
CRY Store ii which will Be kept svesy dsscrip-
tidn of Groceries required for Family and Pinta-
ton use. L.. 81. !.
/ He hass sAIs6 opened Coffee House sdjoining,
where win Be kept the choicest Of Liquoss, and
where he wsnld Be- glad to zee his fiiends from
town and country. l Hbl7 '5S-1y s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
GuIfnarp.
Sausages,

Quite rich enough for an epicure.-Thir,y
lbs. of chopped meat, eight ounces of fine salt,
two and half ounces of pepper, two tea cups
of sage, and one and half cups of sweet ma
joram passed through fine seive. For the
latter thyme and summer savory can be SUBJ
stituted, if preferred.
Corn Bread.
A Ne1c Receim-Evefy body who bas been
at the Munson House, at Buffalo, N. Y, has
learned the luxury Of the corn bread there
provided. The clerk is often taxed to write
directions for home manufacture, and thus
procured receipt for domestic use, which
copy for You, so that those who wish may try
a piece of bread from the Mansion. 1t is as
follows: One quart of sour milk, one table
spoonful of saleratus, four ounces of butter,
three table spoonfuls Of -four, three eggs, and
corn meal sufficient to make ~tiff batter.
Boston Gingerbread.
This is the Gingerbread which, when a boy,
made general training and cattle shows of SO
much interest to boys We have eaten much
gingerbread since then, but none 80 good as
that. Three cups of -four, one cup Of molas-
ses, two eggs, one table spoonful Of dissolved
saleratus, two large table spoonfuls of ginger,
one table spoonful of cinnamon, and milk suf-
6cient to form dough. Rub the butter and
-four together, and add the other ingredients.
Roll it out in sheets, cut thin, and butter with
upolasses and water before they sre put in the
5Ssp. They require very moderate heat TO
bake them, as they easily scorch.
Domestic Bread.
For two ioaves Of the ordinary size, take
eight potatoes, pare them, slice very thin, and
boil quick until quite soft, then mash to fine
pulp, and little by little two quarts Of boil-
ing water, stirring until = starch is formed; let
this cool, and then add one third of cup Of
new yeast. This forms the "sponge," which
should remain in moderately warm place for
ten or twelve hours, or over night, until it be.
comes very light and frothy. even it little sour
it is of no consequence. When the sponge is
ready, add -four and work it until you have
formed stiff. firm mass. The longer and more
firmly this is kneaded, the better the bread.
Let the kneaded mass remain say from
half to three quarters of an hour to rise, then
divide into loaves, put into pans, where it should
remain say fifteen minutes, care being taken
that it does not rise too much and crack; then
put the loaves into quick oven and bake, say
three quarters Of an hour. If the oven IL not
hot enough, the bread will rise and crack: il
too hot the surface will harden too rapidly and
con6ne the loaf.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

,fanxn~ n The new and fine steamer MN.
sEsaais$ sic, Capt. W. McCOMBS, leaves
Plaquemine on her downward trip
every Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Re-
turning, leaves New Orleans for Bayou Sara and
all intermediate landings, every Saturday at s
o'clock. sss jel &
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
THE CAPITOL.
TWICE A WEEK.

uFOR WATERLOO-Port Hudson, Lob
sonville, and all intermediate Landings. The new
and splendid steamer CAPITOL, Capt THOMAS
URE. viii leave New Orleans for the above ports
on Sunday morning at o'clock, and on Wednes-
days at 5P. NJ. Returning, will leave Waterloo
Immediately on delivery OF freight, &c. For
freight or passage cpply an board or to
octo7 GEO. SPRAGUE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
AT CITY PRIOBSs
M1vv GROCERY !.
AND rs sss

T
FEED STORE.
A AvETePsc fully informs his friend,
an extensive
Grocery and Feed 0tors s
on Merriam street, nearly opposite the foot Of
Bank. The Grocery win always contain the hest
and most choice Of
Provisions and &dquarss
Of every description usually found in the most ex-
tensiye Grocery Estsblishments, and win Be- sold
at City Prices. IS.
HIS FEED STORE
will, he trusts, supply : want tkat has long bsen
felt in this community; and whiIs e promSses Is
his friends and the public that he win always
keep on hand good supply qf M .''', n 4 Il. q
CORN, HAY, OATS. &c, u u
At prices q low q can be sold ID ths city he hopes
to receive portion Of their peersaags. n3-Call
and examine articles and prices. apr
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
CALENDAR, FOR DECEMBER.
aat JOB PAINTING. o.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
SOUTHERN SENTINEL

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
SOUTHERN SENTINEL
GRATEFUL for the patronage that has here.
VI tofore been extended him, would respectfully
inform his patrons and the public generally, that
having lately made considerable additions to his
office, tand contemplating making considerable
more in short timel- he is prepared to execute
with neatness and despatch, and in style equal
to any other Office, every variety of
Job Printing
Consisting Of
Handbills of all descnp- Pamphlets;
tions; Lawyers Briefs;
Blanks of all kinds; Ball Tickets;
Bill Heads; Funeral Tickets;
Cards; &c &c &c. i
And in fact any description Of Job Printing, in
Easr Black or Bronze. 'z-8 .
And at prices as low as any other office in the
interior of the State. $40 ..4I ss.
W. P. BRADBURN, Proprietor
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
CHILLE ST. DIZIE E,

"A e HI l. E s t. ID III e E,
| Successor to sHram Sigler- ~
HAvING BOUGHT the Establishment ol
Ii Nj HIRAM SIGLER, on Bank Street, and
after the 7th Of next month, l shall be prepared
to carry on the same line of business: heretofore
carried on in said Establishment, such as general
WHEELWRIGHT, BLACKSMITH AND
RSE-SHOELNG SHOP. s
LOCKSMITH, IRON RAILING AND FANCY
hteas gsoa IRON WORK aHsis-
ls s FOR GRAVE YARDS.
will also attend to my old profession, such as
putting up and repairing of Steam Emgi~es, Sugar
Mius, SGr Mils and Corn Mills H 40
Tems-Liberal.
Thankful for past patronage, ! respectfully
colcit my friends, and the public in general, for
continuance Of the same. jy 29
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


,1.A MoEICa,
Printers and others who have orders
70 give to Tie CAPITOL or LATONA, to take
on sugar or Molasses, or other matters, if they
VIII send them to the undersigned, he will at
tend to them promptly without charge.
uov10 G. E. SPRAGUE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
NEW ORLEANS
HEAP S TORE

- 8. SCHMALINSKI,
d ESPECTFULLYi informs his friends and the
IL public generally that he has removed from
his old stand on Merriam street to the large brick
store Of Mrs. Beck on Main street, opposite the
Drug Store of A. E. Richards, where be has now
opened and is receiving large additions to his al
ready extensive stock, Of the .
NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF
D1Y GOODS, 0LoxHINo.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

Jewelry and Fancy Articles,
Cutlery, Crockery Ware,
Glassware, DC. &c.
And in fact every description of Goods, to meet
the various wants of the public, and which he will
continue to sell at LOWER PRICES than they
can be purchased elsewhere. ~CalI and exam
inc for yourself and be convinced ap14
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

The bsst bite we ever had on fishing OF.
cursion, was the Bite we took along With ~.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

b. A popular vote recently taken in Connect.
cut, the land of"s,eady habits" upon the fol.
lowing proposed amendment to the Constitu,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
Respectfully, Your ohi't scrv,i,
o.. NJ. CRUIClIFlELp'
TIE WEATHER IN TIE NORTH AND EASl.

81 ;Ic Tnrth ard East, the trains "h several Fhl-
rcads haze br.n GG.a.rd b. the freezing "i H." W"'rr
in the pu,nps Of ;hr locQh,oli"cL The trans ir"n"
Boston lor New YJrh, on Tuesday, was I"ih!L"i up
ward ii hiatt m hour from this calsc On H.. io''' De-
tween Worcc-tcr and Springfield.
AZ three O'Clock Tuesday afternoon there "'Ir
no less than three trains Oh the New York ','"'"'
Rail Road which were over due. The Albany Argus
saws
"a Geographic inquiry rs to their wlcrcah"O'S wa
nn.weicd liza; they had frozen fast To me 'r"ch'
The wheels becoming heated, when n stop "t- n'tt ~;
adhered so firmly 10 the track ti.at Il was N'r' ""
cult ~ get the trims in motion again -
The niagara Falls train. which iei; il?.'"y III =, -
NJ, Saturday, went only II few miles amt whn ''''"'"
ici ia TIE snow drift. There were about wv l't'-ri-
gcrs. among Iicin several ladies' and children, ana -
r,ou- suffering would have been experienced i'l '"T
the care and attention o! the conductor, no i'hi i''-
vulcd stores Of wood in the cars, AMI maintained. CON
s;ant warmth during the intensely cold night, when
the morning dawnrl II was discovered TINT INC 'Fa''
from the wcst vac eUhedlcd about Il mile distant,
and measures were td.c!. to return - ilullcE, "il'i'
was accGIgpllsl)e ! at noon.
The heavy fall Of snov with which tic c"+'try
about Chicago has been visited gives rise 10 npn,frr.-
tensions vi q flood there in the spring, IN Isl? CaI'
caro was visited with a flood and 5000 IN properly
destroyed. Besides that, many lives wcr" sn'I!!tu'
The water swept away bridges, ana no"Icd 'Ht Guy
Now, the snow is very deep, aud II tsh"uiu liEti' SUI,
denly, or 4 heavy rain should iaii, Il iioFe 'c"''u no'u
il il feared may ensue.
On tie lliuois Central Rail Road, last week. n train
was still frozen up nenr Decatur, and The wretched
passengers suffered not only ir lack OF fuel, but tor
want of food, and, shocking ~to.reiste. were ~coi.ge!Ie!
by the bitter necessities of their condition 10 '4t days
~ kesp from starring. This fact is stated in st. Louis
papers of the Sd inst, received at Cincinnati. On
the Chicago and Mississippi road, at last adviccs, a
train OF cars, filled with passengers. was buried
in the snow. With the Thermometer 81 degrees below
zero. Three cars had been burnt up for fuel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
POETRY.
TIE FLOWER SPIRIT.

s H
Whsn earth was in its golden prime,
Ere grief or gloom had marr'd its hue
Aud Paradise, unknown to crlnne'
Beneath the love Of angels grew;
Each flower was then a spirit ho'he'
Each tree a living shrine OF song
Aud, oh! that ever hearts coulI rn"'i,
Could quit %for..sin that serar'' 'l'r""s'
But there the spirit fingers yet.
Thnu,h dimness Ger our visions all;
And flowers that seem with dcw-drops wet
W,ep auccl-tears for human tiral;
And sentiments and feelings inovc
The soul, like oraclcs divine;
And hearts that ever how'd - love,
First found it by the flower sweet Shrine
A voicelcss elcquence and power,
Language that hath in lie no sound,
Sill haun,S, like Truth, the spirit.ii"wer,
And haiiows even Sorrows ground.
The wanderer gives it M.inory's tear.
Whist hU.nc seems pictured "n ls leaf
And hopes, and hearts, and voices dear, .
COME DER him-beautiiul rs brief.
Tis not the bloom, though wild or rare.
1t is the spirit power within,
Which melis and moves our souls, to share
The Paradise, We here might win.
For heaven itself around us lies,
Not far, not yet our reach beyond,
And we arc watch'd by angels eyes
With hope and faith still iond.
I will believe a spirit dwells
Within the flower, least changed OF all
That of the puss'd Immortal ellis
The glorious needs before man's fall
Yet, still, though | should never soe
Tn. mystic grace within it shine
Its essence is sublimity,
It's feeling all divine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
TmHSuiY, FEBRUARY. :. la.'J.
SENATE.

Mr.. Badger called mp II bill In rCi"ni -" I,""'i' "i
ilc inIi section of the act regulating me l''''i"i
courts ri the United States as authorizes the '"h'ii
of dcpusitiuns without notice. ihs'cn WIN n Pf"'''
dcLnt. nn this prnviso occurred between Mrrsr-. had-
,nr and Mason "f Il srrin-Comi; nature, III 'hn nih.i
Senator rcii.,nd To lot Mr. Mason be- b"icsrt" my
more during tsn 20. GiG9 hour: ,
Mr.. D3n.lus presented g pet non rom the board al
trade ut Chicago, asking ihaI IT, Secretary "i the
Treasury bc authorised 10 GIsP1sc "i iH': ."trci'! sue
Tor Il cust0n-liUurf.
Mr. Shields offered II joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary nj the Treasury ~ make CERTAIN alttlh-
tons ut the Ncw-Drlcnns custom l'"Ilnr.
Mr.. Hunter called up the Indian Appropriation hli'
which Nn- made the special order for saturday next
Mr.. Set AID from the committee on commerce. re-
ported Il bill Ia aIc,d :be act 10 carry The RECIPROCITY
treaty into elect. Passed.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn, called up lus i.ill giving three
wears extension Of credit for duties on front 0 railraGl
companies.
ar. Jones argued that railroads socially politically
and Nationally were the great elevators III the coun-
try. lie lind always favored protection, and he re-
rTr,led this measure ;s protective Of the iron into
rests. After Jackson vetoed the May.p!lle road bill
the government imposed no Tux OH railroad iron till
1914, consequently the old Statos built their roads
c~lri,Iv. The new States ask the same chance.
They hqyc pg:L $l0,Wn.uO during the past four
years.
Mr. BrodhrnI regarded ;h. M. Of 1916 us n final
ity OH the tariff question, The manufacturers ri ifon
nave lundt. lnciT hIIhIStIDcIlsI ~ t'h''lH hi"i t:iS
m,.n,u,,. would now b" bad filth towards them. He
was under instructions from his party To vote against
such measure. Such Instructions he recognised.
Those from an opposing party he did not. He gave
q statistical account of the iron trade OF Pennsylvania,
and said ihsi in reference 10 this bill he could assure
the Senator from TopTcsscc that the new States were
wrong in their policy ~ thiG subject.
Mr.. Jones said that however gree, Ills appreciation
Of the wisdom and eloquencc of the Senator from
Pennsylvania, he did not think the Legislature II: Lis
S,,,. ,r,rll r.y.rs. thpir r,licy uDnn tho Jusr iIyf NJ
that gentleman. He ridiculed the doctrine of in
struction as defined by Mr.. Cass Il few days ago, and
ro-afjirmed by Mr.. Brodhead to-day. 1t amounted to
obcyins the State Legislature when their instructions
conceded with the predictions Of their Senator.-
Pennsylvania had enjoyed protection aud got her
railroads built free of duty, and nov wants to deprive
the new States OF the same privilege.
He showed that the iron manufacturers you'd be
benefited by allowing these roads to be built, for the
consumption of home iron would thereby be much
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13

i.rr DGsai. incidental! IA tIits1 rol,!. GEl tho in:"r
tracs ii.uY wnUll originate.
Mr.. rearIG al Md, got Tho iiuur. and lilo bill VA:
made the special order Tor Monday next.
An executive session then took place, during whicl
nothing Of Importance trunSpirei.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Speaker laid before the House 4 cnpv Ola treaty
concluded between the United Statcs and the Chippc.
wa Indians, AZ Lake Superior, with IL recommendation
for an appropriation 10 carry it into effect. Laid oI
the table.
The House then proceeded to the special order, be.
iu- the bills REPORTED trn!n the judiciary committee.
The House passed III" bills relating 10 the h0ll.!.
Of United States Courts in tennessee and Finri.ia,
authorizing the opinions %! til. Attorney General al
III: United States Ia be printed regulating I'll" Salari"-
al the Judges al. III" district courts dividing Illinois
and Ohio each into two jHlicial districts; concerning
the apprehension and delivery Of descricr7 from ior.
cigr vessels, in the ports Of the United Staies; proyi'
din. for the accommodation of Courts OF the District
uf Maryland and for 4 post office in baltimore and
amondim. the act passed August. 49, making salts
faction for Virginia military land warrants.
The House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
NO-NOrlIlNG,

NO-NOlDlNG
From tho New Hampshire Patriot, Jahusry IL
Parodied from Hood
No Popish plots,
40 Irish sots,
No priests, no Jesui,ical inveiGlerr,
No Ethiopian slaves,
No democratic knares,
No lager-bier, no Israelitish higglers;
No Edimburg Scotch ale,
No Barclays NN, or India pale;
No vanished boots from Cans,
No Paris gloves from Chosson's or Buivin's,
No foreign tottcrdcmalions,
No aliens
No funny London Punch, no English Bards,"
No Scotch Reviewers and no S",Sfed Quarts
No whist with English cards,
No tea, no spice,
No Chinu-trader. bringing ricn,
No "Nol,o's Schiedam, no o:gan-Srindcr's Jungle
No rum except ''.Ne,r Enghsnd;'
No vote. no liberty, no chance for any son
OF Erin's isle. no welcome, uauslit but l"athinS
No German vines, no Norway pines, IL" pricstly ben
No I'opes, no Catholics, no mass,-
No NOTHING! ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
NEW CiyBERNATORlaL CANDIDATE.

NEW NA.NIIIDA
We understand that q Temperance Convention was
held at Spotsylrania Court House on Monday last
members ofthe Temperance League 10 such candidates
for public office as shall most nearly coincide with
them on the question of a Prohibitory Law.
The question OF an Independent or Temperance
candidate for the office of Governor was inooied, and
the Convention pissed a resolution expressing its pre-
ference for Lucian Minor, Esq, of Louisa.
This seems to he the ~incipient step in the matter,
but az all the Temperance organizations in the State
are to be appealed to. we shall not be surprised il
something tangible shall grow out OF il in time to
~comc.-lFied. Nc,ald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
MISREPRESENTATION CORRECTED.

Thu. rcu,rtrr Of the New York Herald has made a
.,,nnL.,,. ,urr;.atur. of Mr.. Wisc's speech M deliver
cI ~ mi. place. and he makcs Mr.. w. ony "tlr over,
srcrs .kihnc,. the ncgraes.' Thi- IL mos! gross and
pcryrrse misrepresentation u What 10 dig sny. in
speaking ol agriculture, Mr.. W. n'Ec!r ""iiat 10 tlc
,r,riruI,Ir. of vir.inin! IT. wlirlo scirnnr and pGar'
tir, were known ~ III" old negro. uI the tAr:i. The
i.,rIlnrl skinned the Tenant, and the tcnnnt skinned The
land anti! MI were mad" poor .og:thcr.' Let ANY per.
| son who WIS present 10 hear Mr.. Ni-c III tins plncc
r,nd the speech ;s ~rcportr! ia the Herald and he will
SEQ, for himself tia: Mr.. Wise was justified i'll speak
| INC ri the pervcrsipns and misrepresentation "i inc
New York Herald Reporter : lChn'Io!trsr'Me .hJe-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
G.PrrS BRANCH, SPorSYLyASh Co..
EnlLuL-..- III ~ L

r., tie Edl0, of Mc Iirg1hm Hcyak.
| observe III your paper al the ID inst. received ~
Yesterday. ~ Card copied troT the R''tr"m'i.
Whig. addressed to myself, under date Of ilr !'it
u!l., purporting To be from II Jr,Hj ANT . Dn'1,
cyoI." huI rathcr tia: r:y "anonym"us TREND
like others who have addressed i4", privately
somewhat similar COMMUNICATIONS, had Liv"n -"
not notirn his card, but, under attending ear
culnstnhcrl. it may BE- due to myself 10 It" r
briefly, hy saying TINT could nal, in good fam, al'
with honor to myself, accept Il nomination for ''"V
crnor Of Virginia, If rendered you ln"I by iI!c Amer
rnm organization "f the STATE" intend to '"i' I"'
the nominees ut the Stnuntun Convention.
| will bc obliged by Your giving this IN insertion" II
the next issue ul the Herald.
Respectfully, Your "h'l't scrv't.
VI rDI"IIIIElEllD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-02-13
o

MAS IS DisGursE.:-0ar ,oyn tsays tho tr@'le
r~icksburg Herald, was visited a few weeks ago " l.
character that it may he q. well to notice TOR the beneFt
Of the pl,ilan,hropic in sister communities. IN mdi'
gent female. apparently encicnte, visited a '''''"e' u
houses, and from her situation aroused the sy1hPa'nisa
nf many nf the rentlr sex. After having imposed on
ante a nnnhcr. One Of the la,lies she visited discover.
ed ira rather too much beard, aud communicating me- inII5,r Is
result Of her Observation, the individual was i' iC'"nln
up, and investigation proved tlr: The ,nn,Ssn' '""
was a man disguised i'll the gaso u H'"""