davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
W. F. D,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CARRIAGES. Buggies, Harness &e.

CarT1aBes, 0u6S1oe'
.uur,p s.o.k IF BrGGIEs, ROCkAWAYs. HAk.
''f NESS 'T BaRoucHFs, COACHES ard wHlr ,s.;r T.
now complete. They invite an e esam,na ~ e,serhere.
stock before purchasing in New os'e .or =. any in the
as they guarantee their prices as ~"
SCUM. v,-sroou, on Main street next the City Han.
~ MAsurAcrURIss aud k1r .lRIsS n tnp s,rsa.s'
at the old stand corner Of Uhnten anu
Baton Rouge, Sept. LIST leee-y'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
sameii, lie sne jour de Maj proclaim 1856
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoUET.
Bell & Stebbens, VS.. Frame A. Woods. No. 1909.
10y VIRTUE Of a writ Of fl. ia, TO me directed If the
above eutitled suit. of date the fifth day of
March 1856, from the 9th District Courth. in and for
said Iarish and state. will be offered for sale at public
auction to the last and highest bidder, on the prem
Uses in this parish, on
satur ay the Cd cay Of Nay next, 1856.
a; y o'clock A. N, ali the right. title and interest Of
~" Getanitrt. Frame 4. Woods, in and to the follow
,ug u~"s"e.Dra ;.7ci~rtr. e wi:
A,,rraIG trf G. Of L,nd situated nthis parish. meas
urIng two arEen1s f.ntI on the N.S-l>s!Tp u river. with
fertv arpPnts IN depth. hOlnaed below by lands q
TonInson W.. Bird. above and IN the rear by those OF
said Frame A. Woods, with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. TO pay and satisfy said writ Of
execution-saized in the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale, cash on the spot.
wy. WHITE. D. S.
West Baton ROUGE. March o2i. 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
AUCTION STORE.

ID CHOPIN 4 CO, respectfully in form thei: fr'ends
/ . and the public, that they have opened an hl'-
ton STORE, at Baton Rodge On Church st, opp"sit"
Col. A.. Natta,s store, where they will sell goo1s OF all
kinds, and tue latest fashion,. such as silks, EInbroi-
de.ies, Cal;eoes, ready made Clothing &c.
They viii sell at auction twice a week, that IS On
MONDAYS and SATURDAY.
H-Goods entrusted to their care will be sold to the
best advantage. Terms CASH.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
ASHBURY RECER,

BOrSr SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
A NY orders given me for House, Sign, or Ornament
A al Psipting. Paper hanging, and Glazing, viii NEE,
win nr1- attention. As | am permanently located
in Ratf, age. and as it is my interest to give gene
raj SATISFACTION, l shall thy TO do it.
Sep. %, 1872. AsHbohi nh'HN'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

S IFF'S S.

y II Il N + T = . n u II ..
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
VIM. II. White, VS.. Frame A. Woods. No. I34s.
DY VIRTUE of a writ Of Fl, ia, on a twelve months
~ bond to me directed in the above entitled suit,
of date the 18th day of March, 1856, from the 9Th
District Court in and for said parish and state, will
be offered for sale at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the residence Of Frame A. Woods,
in this parish. on =
Saturday the Sd day of May next 1856:
AT II o',Iock 4. NJ. all the right titc and interest of
the d"tendent, Frame A Woods, in and 10 the following
described property. to wit:
Nine mules siezed in the above entitled suit, TO pay
and satisfy said writ OF execution.
Terms Of sale-cash on the spot.
WV. WHITE, D. S.
West Baton Rcuses March 22d, 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
TAT DE LA LOUISIANA
pAROISSE DOUEST BATON ROUGE,
Cora DC slxIKME DISTRICT JUpIC1ARE. Q

Dams l'afaire de la Succession de RICHARD WALL de-
cedee. No. SIS.
I'M TFRT- dune commission a moi addresee dams
r. la susdite succession, par Honorable Cour du
SlAIeme district Jud.ciare. dams ct pour Ia dite par
oisse. portant date du IS Mars 1856, il sera ofert en-
rente %publique, du plus otfrant ct dernier encherisseur,
Az Gernier lomicil du defunt, en- cette paroisse,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
ETAT De la LOUISIANA.
PAROISSE D'OUEST BATON ROUGE

ETAT De LA LOUISIANA.
PAROISSE D'OUEST BATON ROUGE,
corr Du s1xIExE DISTRICT rDICIARE.
Rell K Stebbens. VS. Frame a. Woods. No. 1909.
I'm VERTU dune writ de Fl. Fa. a moi addressce
IL dams l'afraire ci-lessus, par la COur du Cine Dis
trlct. pour la dite paroisse ct Fiat en- date du 5me jour
de Mars. 1856, il sera o!fert en- vente ~puhlique au plus
otlrant ct dernicr encherisseur sur les lieux en- cette
paroisse,
sameii, lie sne jour de Mi proclaim 1856.
Il II heures A. NJ. touts les droits ct interets du defen-
deur Frame 4. Woods les prophecies s%uivantes; savoir,
TN certain moroccan de terre situe en- cette paroisse.
mesurant deux arpents de face au feuve Mississippi
avec une proeondeur de q~uarante arpents, borne en- has
par tcrre dc Thompson W, Bird, en- hant ct errier par
terre du dit Frame A. Woods avec les batisses ct anne
liorationS qui sy-trouvent pour payer ct satisfaire lie
tant.
WI. WHITE. D. S.
Quest Baton Rouge. Mars lie o. 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
NE GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
TINE UNDERSIGNED have just received by the latest
/ arrivals from Europe, a splendid assortment OF
goods, viz:
FRENCH MERINOES,
MUSLIN DE LANES,
CLOTHS for MANTl1LAS,
FRENCH and ENGLISH MANTnLAS,
PLAID SILKS of different colorS
A DAMASk CLOAkS,
do 10th CASSIMERES.
CASSINFTS,
CHALLENES CASSIMERES,l
CURTAIN DAMASkS,
G~ENTLEMTN'S CLOTHING Of all kinds.
PLANTATION GOODS,
BOOTS and Shoes
ng- For sale at the usual low prices at the Baton
Rouge Cheap Store, South Boulevard. ,co
nov 21'55 +. CltofrlN W..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
PUMPS! PUMPS!!

DARKER'S DOUBLE ACTING FORCE and LIFTING
ID PUMP. Patented February II, 1882.
The subscribers HAVING PURCHASED TIE PATENT RIGHT
Of the above superior Pump, for the parishes of East
and West Baton Rouge, Fast and West Feliciana and
l~Dervilie, are now prepared to furnish them TO order.
Pumps of various sizes adapted to Wells. Cisterns.
Sugar Houses, e., always on hand. May be seen in
operation at the g. hles Of Messrs. Cline Il Co., and p.
{. Hutchinson, and 4 ! tbs plantation of Jordan Holt,
Eq.
1854. -.-.r W.. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
BUILDING LOTS! BUILDING LOTS

BUILDING LUlS! OOlLDl!>' LoAS'
u,aE undersigned offers for sale in building lots, the
square Of ground opposite the Ferry Landing, IN
this parish, at suitable terms to purchasers Persons
DESTROYS Of purchasing, should avail themselves OF this
opportunity.
For particulars apply to W. ". hIscsEtoK, or his
aren't feb 2l 0. BERN ARD, Recorders office
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
GOODS.
LOUIS KOpERT'
r..hionable Boot and Shoe
NIakor.

-~cvurrU1LY offers his services to the s', n,eas
= Rston Rouge aud vicinity, in making al! KINDS NOS
~ snd SHOES. His long experience IN the
His Il. hop j. situated On Roa a1,.y Sras stase'' '''"'s'
Church asa Laurel, ns. hn So H. hest xorkmen. and al.
~ Wy. troubled with CoRss CT buS1oSs can
ted - easily - an oa snoe; yo>vnrpr
ns29ly . w wv"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

@ Fiat DE La LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge,
CoUa Du sIxIENE DISTRICT.
Dams Iafaire de la Succession de Paul Feroos DECIDE
No. 541. .
Inn VERTU dune commission a MOI aaoresscee
II dams la succession, Par Cour du eme llstr'c' I"ur
IA raroisse ct rEtat susdits, il sert oliert en- 'ehte
publiaue au plus offrant ct dernler encherisslur, sur
res lieux en- cette parolsse,
Luud 10 10 de Mai proclaim 1856.
les proprietes .%iuvantes, appartenant a Ia succession oe
Paul Ferbos decide, SAVIOR: 3
Tn certain moroccan de terre situe en- cette parolsse q
v:not- trois arpens du heuve Mississippi, contenant nn
.rnent 81 an nuart de face avec une protond eur de hx-
.cn+ arpens. avec Iouverture DIES lignes iauVales, ooIhe
on haut mar terre de Valmont Ferbos ct en- oas par GENES
DO Pierre Melancon, ct un morceau de tsrre appar.enant
3 Ia succession du defunt, en- avant par terres d'ls'dore
Dairle. en- arrier par terresd u defunt ensemo@ a'e' i
batisses ct authorizations qui sly trouvent- 49,
Sd Tn antre moroccan de terre situe en- cette pareisse
= or.rante arpens du feuve. contenant un arpent oe
face sur ~yinot-cinq de profondeur plusou MONS o'rne
on haut mar terres de Valmont Ferbos et en- oas par
| terres de Pierre Milaneon, en- arriere par GENES ~ I nnps
| wee toHtes les authorizations quis'y trouvent.
4. La Motto indivise dun moroccan de tef1e ~. y.
te naroisse. designe CONNIE etant Ie quar- gu" . e
section ~vingt-six in Townssip hu,t an hanse III hS''
contenant cent cinqante-huit go 100 acres:
4me. Tn certain moroccan de terre s1tne dahs ce'0.
naroisse en- arrisre dun moroccan de terre appar1ehanl
, Is;dore I,aiole. borne en- haut par terres de raui re.o's
| on has mar terres de Veuve Jean fuller et en- arf!ert
mar terres de Pierre Melancon, contenant environ 'ihs'
trois arpens de superhcle.
Et les esclaves suivans, SAVIOR:
William, negre, age de 80 ans. -.t ;
| s'nsn Is C "a q ct see Qu1tre eniAne,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

Rouge, Lilly White. Shell, Buffalo Horn. coarse and
fine Combs. Brushes of all kinds, a new supply just
received by
dec 5 So WI. BOGEL, Druggist
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WEST EATON ROUGE,

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
IA .ne matter OF ne succession Of PAUL FERBos, decd
NJ. 5tl.
Wy VIRTUE Of p commission TO me directed IN the
ahoy % uccession. from the sixth District Court in
nd for aid Parish and State. VIII be offered for sale at
rub,ic auction to the last and highest bidder, on the
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

T line ! Lime:
IL Furnished in any quantity, send your orders to
march l WM. BOGEI.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05
WILLIAM BOGEL.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist & Apotheca1y,

Wholesale and Retail Druggist & Apothecary,
'A~- BATON ROUGE, Ia.
IL EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND and is daily
~ increasing his stock Of everything usually kept
In country and city Drug stores. Tour orders are re.
satisfaction to his customers-prfces will be low-tcrms
hberal-your orders whether in or out of his line will
meet with prompt attention. Particular attention will
be paid to packing and shipping.
RJ-Erery thing shipped by him per any good steam
boat, will be insured. -~- 20.
It win be to your interest TO buy your Drugs and
Medicines from ." .
march ] r.- WIN, BGGEI.
line ! Lime:
IL Furnished in any quantity, send your orders to
march WM. BOGEL.
~ arden Seeds
" 1000 Papers fresh warranted Please order
from WV. BOGEI.
march l Druggist.
II A fine assortment just opening at
dec. 5 '55. WIN. BOGkL'S, Drurgi It.
II OF Cakes.
IL Delicious light ones and no mistake, if yor
call for Yeast powder at
dec s '55 WM. BOGEL. rS)ruggist.
4 re you DIspeptic!
n Use Bogei's German Bitters or Pastilles de
.echy, dec 5 SO
1 rtleles for the Toilet.
IL Soaps, Pomades, Perfumes, Satchets, Powder
Rouge, Lilly White. Shell, Buffalo Horn. coarse and
Sna r,,,ly Ipr,vna, ,r all tsnIs . ,avrs y,,l inst
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-05

4 re you Dispeptic:
IA Use Bogel's German Bitters or Pastilles de
'tchy, dec 5 So
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05

"longed" long for The SheriF's place, but like old
Daniel Tucker in the evening repast, is too atei
He, too, was "sworn brother" until il was de-
cided that eve" withdraw, and out he WENT
Mr.. Hendrix, the "money man." has also seen
"Samuel, "-loved the boy--vowed he did--and
then went back TO his first Lowell He is present
Treasurer--has been twice elected-and accor-
ding TO law, usage, and sound policy in such off
ces, ought TO posi- up, and hand OVERLOADED
There is your ticket, old line democ rats!--
They have all been a-stray, and now come back
for endorsement. Take their bonds, with securi-
ty, that they won't jump the fence again.
As men, we have nothing against the opposi-
ton ticket, personally. Politically, they are
what Col. Benton calls "scamps (which means
we suppose, men who scamper about. They
were Benton men once, then against Benton; they
were "testers" a short time since, and now sup
port "power man" for Governor; they were
Americans a few moons since, and now they
are ready 10 fuse with any faction to defeat the
Americans--at least their party is, even will
Black Republicans, as they did in ST. Louis
New York, &c. Where they will be six months
hence, they know not; nor do the people, anC
hence they will be permitted, If we mistake not
TO rusticate in the walks Of private life, and hav'
time 10 locate and become settled in their polite
al views.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05
Democratic Meeting at Fayette.

The National, Anti Benton, Anti American
Party had Mass Meeting at Fayete, on Mon
day, which nominated county ticket. Judge
Owen Rawlins presided and Mr. Saltonstall was
Secretary A committee of five from each town
ship was appointed to recommend ticket, and
presented the following, which was agreed to
Representatives Seaton L. Graves and Byrd
Deatheraee.
SheriT-Boyd NJ. McCrary.
Treasurer-Adam Hendrix.
Assessor-James iceland.
When the committee retired, Gen. Clark intro
duced Mr. Musser, of the Brunswick Gazette,
who spoke at some length, and succeeded in dri-
wing a large portion of his audience into more
comfortable quarters. A brief notice of some
points in HE speech will be found in another
column,
After the repor; of the committee was acted
upon, Gen. Clark delivered short exhortation to
the brethren, and very frankly told them that
there was work 10 be done-that the opposition
were already in the feld-were respectable,
talented and not 10 be despised,' but must be met,
defeated, &c He expected TO take no further
mart in the canvass than 10 discharge his duty in
the ranks; praised Fillmore little, and abused
Donelson a little; thought a crisis was at hand
which could only be ayerted by electing demo-
Gratis 10 office, and so on and so forth.
Monday was Circuit Court day, and there was
large gathering of people, brought together on
business, pleasure and to listen to political dis
cnssions. The heads of the party were on hand:
looking grave and gloomy, as if there "was work
to be DONE" and rDork that lroud not pay
A preliminary, secret, private caucus was held
in the morning. by the aforesaid heads, TO deliber'
ate upon and arrange action for the masses to rat
ify. There was no contest for nominations, a!
in days a-gone. The masses were not labornI
for this or that man; and this and that man wa
not exciting the masses. Everything was quiet
no excitement-there was rather funeral gloon
peryadng, betokening the preparation OF victim
for sacrifice. 1t was finally decided that thos
who are invited to weddings and parties, ar
bound to attend funerals; that those who had re
ceived the bounty of the party in the days OF 1t
strength and prosperity, must be its Pall-bearer
in the days of its feebleness and decline, an
hence the selections that were made.
The General gave good exhortation, and IN
victims came forward and signihed their willing
ness to--die!
And thus ended the great Mass Meeting of Il
heads of the party
The men nominated are good men in their PHI
ces. Mr. Graves has been in the Legislator
and in Know Nothing Council, and was ia
member of both bodies. Mr.. Deatherage hi
been Sheriff four years, and we have heard b
few charges laid AT his door, he was also men
Der Of a Know Nothing Council, took "hor'i
oaths,' was faithful brother during membership
md how long that continued, we shall ascertain
as also others, and advise the public, SO they CT
see how long il took them 10 scent treason, abb
ltionism, prescription. &c. Mr.. McCrary h
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05
Kansas Affairs.

The troubles in Kansas are hot yet over
In our last, we COVE an account Of the muir
der of eight Southern men, On Potawatamie
Creek. This sad news has been confirmed
Parties started out in search Of the murder
ers, and succeeded in arresting portion of
them. Since then, several persons on both
sides have been killed. At place called
Hickory Point, Southern men were driven
off by the Northeners. We copy from an
Extra, dated June I'd, printed in Kansas
City,
"Mr. Donaldson, U. S. Marshal, and sew
en- men, were attacked while riding quietly
along the road by about fifty Aboltionists,
who were secreted in and about house near
the road. A short conflict ensued, which
resulted in the wounding Of several Of the
Marshal's posse and several horses. Mr.
Slade, pro-slavery, had his horse shot from
under him in the fight.
Mr.. II. M. Carly, Just in from the Ter
ritory, states that about eight men of the
company he belongs to were attacked at or
near Hickory Point and all seriously injured.
He received a wound in the ear. Mr. Carly
came in for the purpose of raising men and
horses; and % Of Bulord's men will start
this evening or in the morning to the rescue.
They need horses badly.
Capt. Pate's company went TO Hickory
Point to suppress further outrages by the
aboltionists, and was attacked by about one
hundred and fifty Of the latter, when two Of
his men were killed. A second conilic. was
expected and the messenger thinks that If it
happened.the probability is that all of Mr..
P.'s party, which numbered forty or fifty,
were killed.
i P. S.-Since the above was written, we
have learned that Capt. Pate's company had
a second fight and thirteen of his party we're
killed. Capt. P, and Mr.. Jas. McGee fell
victims in the battle.
LATEn-We learn since the above was
put in type, that abolitionists were killed
at Black Jack-four pro-slavery men were
wounded, two (rcported dead above) NOR
tally.
Capt. Longs company of Wyandott Indi
ans were united with Capt. Pate's command
and fought with great valor, in their origna
mode of warfare"
Several persons had been taken prisoner
by the Free State men, and it was supposed
, they had been murdered. A negro belong
. ing to Mr.. Chorn, Of Liberty, was run Of
by the aboltionists, but captured,
These are briefly, the particulars and I'll
mors from the Territory; and they indicut
S deplorable state Of affairs. Pro.slaver
e men write that peace will not prevail unit
the Free State men clear out, or are exter
minated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05
Our Foreign Relations.

WAsHINoroN, May 28.-Mr. Champion
was this evening officially notified of dis
continuance Of his diplomatic relations as
Minister from Great Britain near this Gov
ernment, and was furnished with his pass
ports. The British Consuls at New York,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati were notified
by letters of their dismissal. The fact of
the revocation Of the exequator will be an
nounced TO Congress tomorrow morning. -
The President will communicate message
accompanied by documents setting forth the
grounds Of the action of the Government in
the recruiting question, and the dismissal Of
Mr.. Champion and the Consuls. The Pres.
ident will also transmit to Congress mess.
age, with documents relative 10 Central A.
mcrican affairs, and particularly with re,
gard propositions of Great Britain to ar.
bitrate. 1t is understood that the Execu.
tive proposed TO arbitrate any question OIL
political geopraphy,whch by any possibility
may be raised under the Central American
treaty but denies any arbitration as to tn,
construction Of the treaty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05

II A friend informed US for we had
lett--that after the Democratic meeting ad-
journed on Monday, Mr.. John w. Henry,
American candidate for the Senate, was
called upon and delivered short speech,
in the evening. He dwelt upon the ma
tionalify of the Democracy, with great force
and power, much to the edifcation of the
weary folks who had been communicated
by the warmth of the day and the gutteral
tones Of the dilfident Brunswicker.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05

Gov. REEDER.-Gov. Reeder turned UP
in Chicago, OH the 28th. How he got there
is not clearly stated. 1t is said by some
that he left the territory disguised in wo-
mans clothes; by others, that he shipped on
Missouri river boat as deck hand,
landed at St. Charles, and made his way to
Illinois, We presume the border boys will
not be troubled with his presence again
SOM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05
Sixth District.

The Springfield Mirror speaks thus of
the American candidate.
DIsTRIoT CoNvENTioa BY reference TO
the proceedings of the District Convention,
which met in this place on last Saturday, il
will be seen that ]. M. Wines, Esq, re-
ceived the nomination for Congress. Both
Messrs. Ranes and Crawford, who had
been iavorably spoken of in connection with
this office, positively declined running
Wines is a man of fine talent, fluent speak
err, and is thoroughly posted up. He is full
" competent and equal to the task Of meet
ing his opponents on any part Of the ground.
He enters on the canvass Immediately, and
will visit every county in the District. Let
the people everywhere turn out to hear him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05
Aid for Kansas.

Rev. VIM. Bradford, of Kansas Territory
preached in this place Sunday before last.
He is collecting money FOR Educational pur-
poses. Our citizens contributed some three
hundred and twenty-five dollars.
A public meeting was held in this place
last Saturday. to raise provisions for the
Southern men in Kansas who are engaged
in the war now going on in that Territory
over Eve hundred dollars was Immediately
subscribed, and the provisions lave beer
forwarded.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-06-05

WHIG Trick. - The Sag NIGHTS have
ceased their cry of "Whig Trick" when
speaking of the American party, and are
now trying to ''trick" the Wings. They
are the most perfect set of bankrupt politi-
cians that ever came before the country
Under the name of democrats" they pro-
TESS any and everything, changing their
principles every canvass. Will their ad-
herents think what was their rullying cry
in 1902 and '54, against the Wings, and
then tell us what they think of their court
ing those same Whigs-even begging them
to run on their ticket? We know what some
think, and the leaders will learn about the
first week in August.