davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31
DEMOCRATIC FRAUps.v

Immediately after the October eleeii
in Pennsylvania and Indiana. the Blee5
Republicans commenced howling terribly
about Democratic frauds, and ;eontin-
ued their ululation necessarily until tbs:
4th of November. The Lafayette (Ind. j
american thus hits, these unscrupplous !.
shriekers,:i ed aassn $50 srss,t s,..;;s,
.eThe "fraudsp perpetrated By tho free ].
and independent people of the Union
upon the black Republican Know N oths
ings, are enormous Tie Democr6ti08
' frauds" in Pennsylva vania will amount tne1
40,000--the Quakefs 'snots yotings,g Ipat
Virginia the ..'fraudn is estimated at about
2S. 900. Tho "fraud'' in Indiana is un-
usually large this. time-it being about 2
%, 600, a gain Of II, ,o0e over the 4faudsaz
of October The sfrauds''in Georgia ate
stupendous - about Is, eco. Alabama 1
viii roll up "fraud" of $4,000, In
Kentucky the ''frauda was very large in :
deed-rather larger than was expected by
the Know. Nothngs As far as heard 4
from, the "frauds" amount ta s,00oI =IaL
Mississippi the sfraadn So, 900. = Msry.., !,
land was the only State where Know Moth
ing fraud.was committed-it amounted to
men killed and Sc wounded." Ss -
I a % resr. ~ = = =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31
Tall Talk on Vegetables.

We gave, moi long since, specimen of
the mngni.oquent language ir which our
.'coiorrd bret hren" are 50 apt to indulge.
Here is anoihcr sample aud IF actual
occurrence in u a>hngtun Market, hav-
lug been overheard 'ya friend, whom il
pleased 81 much thar he took it down IL,
the time.
NV colored friend. George Edward.
Fitz- Augustus, walked up to the wagon
of ii fair couniryman, ard, after peering
for some time AT his stock, inquired, "A re
dose good tatcrs?"
Eyes. Sri" responded the countryman
"a later" resumed George Edward
Fitz-Augustus, "is inevitably bad unles:
| it is invariably good. Dere is no uledioc
raty in de combination of IL tater De ex.
terror may appear remarkably exemplar!
and beaulsome, while de interior is total
ly negative. But, sir, if you wends d'
article on your own recommendation, know
ing you to be man of probability i,
your transactions, /, widout any furde
circumlocutions, takes a bushel of dat su
perior vegetable
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31
(FFom the Philadelphia Bulletin.) s
s.i, .,,,o, III O @ P S.
E BY A. COOPER.


Hoops on barrels, Kegs and pals,
Hoops on boxes, tubs and bales,
Are articles indispensable
But hoops as they puff out woman's dress,
Making the tuoman seem SO much LESS,
Are things most indefensible.
Hoops, when their sturdy clasp confines
In brown old casks the richest wines,
Are objects of admiration
But hoops as part of woman's baggage,
Are like the whoops of a painted savage,
Al vile abomination.
Hoops make useful, pretty toys,
For active little girls and boys,
But hoops on woman gentle
Are things to sneer at and to scof,
And like the whoop of whoopng-cough,
Neither useful nor ornamental.
For while dear woman bones her skirts,
Ala with aiskeletontiaunts and fiirts,
She has so much to carry,
Msnsfnds it hard with her to talk,
And harder still to sit or walk,
But hardest of all to marry.
For when a smitten wretch has seen,
Among the lost in crinoline,
The one his heart holds dearer,
Ohhwiiatqa "a chill to ardent passion
To feel that thro' this hollow fashion
hIIs never can be nearer!
That instead of timidly drawing near,
And pouring into the thrilling ear
The food of his souls devotion,
He must stand and below in thunder tones
Across an acre of skirts and bones,
As if hailing ship on the ocean!
And,if,by chance the maid of his choice,
Shah family hear her lovers voice;
And smile her condescension--
Why he captures mass ofhoops and rings
Skeletons, bones, and other things
Too horrible to mention.
Thus lovely woman hoops to folly, 20
And drives poor manto melancholy,
By her great frigid zones;
Then let her hear warning voice
Between her hoops and hopes make choic
And give to the dogs her bones.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31
tcY-Some editor says that "the desti

W Some editor says that "the desti-
ny ol the world often hangs Oh the small
lest tri6es. A little milf between Charles
Bonaparte and his love Letetia, might
have broken off marriage which gave
birth to Napoleon and the battle of Water
loo" Yes, that is a fact. Suppose a
little Mfr had taken place betweet AdaW
and Eve; what then2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

gHAxsrERIAS,-The lady in Shaks.
pcare who a.ercr told her love- kept
quiet; it is eonjectured, because her lovers
had found it out, aud there was no occa,s
sion to waste words about it, s., 3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

gan enthusiastic adn,irrr Of th6l
Czar was repeatedly saying to st,anget,
'thc9Czar is great,n sIes, nwas The re.
ply. ";bnt Goo. is greater" 'Ah!" cx. ),
.claimed the Russian, "but the Gar ls
young yet. .ssoaI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

Mr. Benjamin. of La, rnd Mr.,
Yulee, of Florida, both United States,
Senators, in religion are members Of the
Jewish Church
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

These we're all fed for twelve days alike,
on cooked meal, reduced TO thin slop,
so that they could easily drink it; and al
so on dry corn at the same time. At the
end of twelve days they were again weigh
ed showing the following increase:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

A COOP IDEA.-The following notice
is posted conspieiously in q publication
Office down East. Shut this door, and
as soon as you have done talking on busi-
ness serve your mouth the same way"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

k 4 sailor is not sailor when he III
aboartl; a sailor is not sailor when he is,
a-shore; but be must be- either ashore or.
aboard: therefore sailor is not sailor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

kg Uuder the head Of Broken Ens
slish, "a Paris paper places such London-,
,rs as get smashed up by railroad collision,
Or financially busted. g. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31
fFrom the Valley Farmrr.)
Cooking Food for Hcgs--Fxperlnent
of Samuel II. Clay. of Bourbon Coua-
ty Kentucky - s.- g

The advantages ofcooking food for hogs
and other farm animals have never yet
been duly appreciated by American far
mers; although numerous experiments
have been made (ususlIy upon small
scale, it is true) that have gone far to dem
onstrate its Importance
Mr.. Ciay's experiment was commenced
on the 9th day of July, with six barrows,
each about twelve months old. We shall
indicate each hog by the same number
throughout the experiment. Their ses.
eral weights at the time they were put up,
were as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

rW- Happiness is Il pig with greasy
tail, which every one runs aftep utnplpdy
eau hsld.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31
W A gentleman having done S

wA gentleman having done some
thing wrong IN public garden i'll Paris,
and being called to an account for it, said
to the officer: III were 10 put a dollar up
on each one of your eyes, could you see?
The answer was mo; and if had anoIh-
er upon my mouth could not speak"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

A barrel of cider was recently
belleaded' in Connccticet for working
on the Sabbath,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

eg Which arc ihe two smallest in.
sects mentioned in the Scripture? Ans.
Theiwiaows ,sfie and wicksd fro,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-12-31

In 1924 Mr.. Webster visited Thomas
Jefferson at his home in Virginia. At
that time Mr.. W. kept diary, from which
fhe following is extracted:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-30

FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, BUTTER, &c.
NNTANTEDTe subscI tD6rs will purchase liberal
w advances consignment to Baltimore PhladePhis
or New Yew York. OF Hour, oats, corn, barley
clover aud timothy seeds Also butter and
ssSsa ESQ - 1ya .. aiev Slts;.a aE..sas acs3tit stleet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-30

JUST hece4NSu'
G6TOREsCOTTS Philip the Second" vols:
''S1uier's Notes on Central America
re and Core Epondence of Lord JehreS,
nf@tttrs of Lads wortly Montague"
..lioTeTs' Table TALK" -, r,.... 7,,o,
..Tie ATsclIe in Mhdrid,n
.,SisE Letters from the United states &S
AiiistoTIcal and Literary Curiosities OF London
..WsTv IIopitt's Ballads and other Poems,
..Ii0odis Whims ar d Oddities"
..VeIeeted AddTeSses,'
UiIfe Of Hon. James Iiuchanati," -,
i of Coll c. FREMONT &c., &C. For sale atthe corner
bookstore. s1ss WILDE BRO.
oF,CU PEA TIITES-uSt received and for sale hy
ms 155s WA. EDWARDS & BRO.
T]RRSH Pine Apples-Irst received and for sale by
X 'ii.Sa W. A. EDWARDS 4 BRO.
T11z1N's DARBER s0Apsnst received and for sole by
IL eiuas YGEREEnTRG ROB BRTs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-30

- BARDoTrE'S WORM SUGAR DROPS s-sts
pleasant AMI eieciOttS TCnedy yor MoFuSin children.
"A Put up in the form Of tine cantyI avoiding the Disagree
able taste OF vernfuge Price - per box
dec21. BrfdEe Ees Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-30
NUMBER %
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGES AMERICAN tMANUPAOTURkLt
BUTH.EtR'4 EsOO1k,KEEPER'S

SISCE this superior Fluid Ink before the public,
y nearly years It has been constantly gaining in
favor and Is preferred hy many TO the aE.famed Ar
mold Fluid.
During the past year twenty thousand quart and pint bot
cs, together Win smaller sizes ayc SeeG sold
to bankers and merchants IA Cincinnati, lSisve Pits
hurgh Bualo Cleveland, Detroit TCrre Ian Lafayette,
Nincennes Indianapolis, Evansville, FRANKFORT, Ieinsteu
and New Orleans It has also been adopted IN the State De-
partncnts of Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi ha.
taken Diplomas Mechanics nAtiteso OF
Cincinnati Louisville, Diplomas Prize Nc
and Illinois.
The following merchants bankers, &c., in Wheeling here
tofore using Arnod'S English ]. Butt
ler'S Book Keeper's Writing Fluid: fFs1. r-feE
Northwestern OF Virginia; Merchants' Mechanlcs'
Dank Of NheCng Bank Of Wheeling; Crescent GbnufSeu
ring Company County Clerk Of o9 Gsnnt Tsles
House, K6lly, Hol6E Coz Ateei G1fdont
Matthews Co.; T. sWecney & S6r; Donne CoRg ont &
lloyd; Doyd Ott; Oliver Pryor. Jas. II. StoU Co.; Lamb
din, GiberSon & Co.; Press.
For sale manufacturers prices by 5. sa4ftalas-
oC30 LA5iBDIS, GlLBERsoN &CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-30

OPENED THIS DAY, and now ready. fog
a fresh supply OF 6hiceering 8 S6rs cell
n Il tj 1 e6rate Piano FCrtes, OF beautiful tBl9s Wal
II u unuL Rosewood fnlsL and 6rltiancy ar
tone and ghtuess Of touch eesinhs
country Europe and are offered at the lowest manuacu
rers prices, including carriage. ~ S5Stls15si5'
IA Also, Prinee Co.'S MelGdeons, new style, with fq aud
prices with Martins celebrated Guitars
italian, French and German Nons Nolinceos, Flutes,
Flies, BanoS TambOrines, Tuning Forks the beEIalIan
Strings, with all other articles In the line, and gene
raj assortment OF Variety Goods. -
Wholesale and reta old Music and Variety Store
my2 @ JAS. NELLoR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-30

DISSOLUTION.
NEaw partnership existing between tile undersigned
4 this day dissolved BY mutual consent. Each will prse-
= 's'ss0 tlc zJACoB,
.lc2I IL PENDLEToN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-30

EsSViag, Lectures aud Penma,tstiI, iarurinIEyt tn
For FuH G3Hroeia ladies Deparf1eat 20
yNHE PROPRIEToES take great pleasure in expressing
i the gratifying and Unprecedented sue
which have marked tue career Of their Institution since
It's establishment at the CApta anu stimulates them 70 re-
eXertiOns meet in The most ecient 'dHner, the
rapidly increasing deinund FOR practical ant coTIree1
size course ~ mercantile nd."tng The great practical
experience the Principal in heavy Banking aud CONNER
men has ena9.sI mn. 70 UI; 70 esfGe t on
NOT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
student b. process, is drilled at the DESK indtUid
uy sepb by step until he has mastered tue whole routine
servtd aRprenticeship ia some hiyge Commercial
House; all askwardness Iaerlng, aud egregOus
blunders are, in great measure, disspated.
In addition to our engagement OF accomplished Assist
ants we also secured the services OF OF the
most eminent in 0o to lecture commercial
topics.
ENTRY BOOK KEEPiNG with free and fun discussion
aud History Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial Ge
OgraPhy, Commercial Products Commercial Calculations
Political Economy Mercantile Law, Ethics Of Trade, Part
nershp, &c.
THE LADLES' DEPARTILENT
/, now opened for the reception ofLadies No Institution in
npars thorough interesting course in
In concuson We would add, that shall put forth
best efforts to merit in still more eminent degree the nat
ering reception with which our has met a3 e
pledge ogLsetvss to i"a,f naors no'Smg1 % saset G ,,
other SiSlndr AcredMtHe college.
Among the many Recommendations, give the follow
Eve the undersigned take pleasure in tes.Itying that We
personally acquainted with MIR. Grangers ability as
Accountant and Teacher Of Book Keeping, which OF the
highest order. He had great experience Ac-
counant in heavy Commercial and Banking Houses which
gives hiIn superior facilities in mpnrtng FTdctcGk
R1lO,rCdgs Of Bhoc Keeping, and thorough Commercial
Education.
]. ]. ALLEN, liz D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORIS ANDREWS.
President OfKenynn College.
To young men wish acquire 'tlLsiHess E1Wcd-
fO1" think Il affords facilities very SeldCm equnled
has the 0f kno
edge aptnes in teaching, added to practical Counting
Room experiences and confident that graduates from
his College viii be fully competent to keep the most coi-
Gated set Of Books.
A. p STONE, Wholesa!e and Retail Merchant.
J. j. JANSEY, scc'y Board Of CONTROL State Rank Of o.
J. P. PAR9T, Book Keeper at D. 7. Woodhurys.
D. OYERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
H. z. MILLS, sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C. b. MASON, Book Keeper at J. H. Riley i Co.'S.
ER- For full particulars, send for circular:
GRANGER &C ARMSTR0SG,
fe4-1r Proprietors.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
The CatheIOc Tests

A resolution was offerered in the House,
yesterday, o'elect Chaplain. The propri.
ETY. and expedeucy of having some one, to
pray for the poor sinners, who compose that
branch of the Legislature, was ably urged by
gentleman, whose name we did not learn
The introducer Of the resolution, although he
belonged to no religious denomination, beliey-
ed in the existence of Supreme Being, and
had respect for the leading principles of the
Christian creed-in other words he belonged
to the great Catholic Church, or denomina.
tion-not in a sectarian sense. When the mo-
yer took his seat an amendment, inserting the
word Catholic before Chaplain, was offered to
the resolution, succeeded by motion to lay
the amendment on the table, upon which the
yeas and nays were called The motion to
lay the amendment on the table was lost,
large majority being againstt. A motion was
then made to lay the resolution as amended
on The table. This motion also failed and the
resolution was permitted to pass in its amens
ded form. Thus the House has determined by
very large majority to elect Catholic Cha.
plain. But what is a most singular circumstance
connected with this whole transaction, is the
fact, that the Democratic members of the
House generally, opposed SO far as we could
ascertain, the proposition to elect Catholic
Chaplain, while the "Thugs" as generally sup.
ported it. RefOra the election onr DapooroF
ic friends were extremely attached TO CathO~
licty and all who belonged TO that peculiar
persuasion, and abused their oppanents as in-
tolerant and uncompromising enemies of Cath.
olics and Catholicism. Circumstances howev.
er, alter cases. Now, that thew lhave no more
to hope by their hypocrtical fawnings upon
particular religious denomination, they throw
off the mask and appear in their true colors.-,
So goes the world, particularly, the political
world.-Baton Rouge Gazette.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
DON'T STAY LONG.

"Don't stay long, huaband," said young
wife tenderly, in my presence one evening, as
her husband was preparing 10 go out The
words themselves were insignificant, but the
look of melting fondness with which they
were accompanied spoke volumes It told all
the whole vast depths of womah's love-oH
her grief when the light of his smile. the source
Of all her joy, bean,ed not brightly upon her.
"DOn't stay long, husband!" and fancied I
saw the loving, gentle wife, sitting alone, anxo
iously counting the moments of her husbands
absence, every few moments running to the
door to see if he were in sight, and finding
that he was not, ] thought that ! could hear
her exclaiming in disappointed tones, "not yet
not yet"
"Dou't stay long, husband" And again
thought / could see the young wife, rocking
nervously in the great arm chair and weeping
as though her heart would break, as her care~
less "!ord and master" prolonged his stay to
wearisome length Of time.
., you that have wives to say-"Don't stay
long" when you go forth, think of them kinds
ly when You are mngling in the busy hive Of
life, and try, just little, to make their homes
and hearts happy, for they are gems too seldom
replaced. You cannot tind amid the pleasures
of the world the peace and joy that quiet
kOme blessed with such woman's presence
will afford.
"DOn't stay long, husband !" and the young
wife's look seemed to say-"for here is your
own sweet home, is loving heart whose nu-
sic is hushed when you are absent--here is
soft breast for you to pillow your head upon.
and here are pure lips unsoiled by sin that will
pay you with kisses for coming back soon.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
P. o. HEBERT.

TThe Morris Banner says that an old lady,
nearly ninety years of age, residing in that
township, has had, for year past, growth of
black hair coming on her head. Her hair for
many years previous was white. She has
also cut number Of new teeth, for the third
time. They were not very durable; some Of
them, however, are yet doing good service.
Her sight also came to her second time; she
impaired it. unfortunately, very much by cone
stant sewing for number of years.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
sSMyAMEAs
PLAQUEUINE:
Saturday, February 2, 1855.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
CONCLUDED

The State Engineers Report contains re-
concentrations which meet my entire approval
The experience of every officer who has been
at the head Of that Department condemns the
contract-system, as both inefficient and ex-
pensive. it is amenable to other objections,
which have set forth IN former communica-
tons to the Legislature, which it is needless
TO repeat.
For detailed account of the operations of
the Swamp Land Board, | refer you to the
Report of the Commissioners which will be
transmitted to you.
The finances of the State are in a sound
and healthy condition. The following abstract
from the Report of the Treasurer exhibits the
receipts and expenditures, during the year
which has just closed, and the present state Of
the Treasury:
Balance in the Treasury on the 1gt of January,
1855, as per last Report, S743,798 %
Amounts Of Receipts from LIST of Ja-
nuary to the 3lst of December,
1855, as per annexed statement 1,577.O96 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

Terrible Suffering at Seattle British brig
Zenluko, Griffin, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, was
fallen in with November 10, in latitude 81 90
north, longitude So west, water.logged and
dismas!ed, by brig Sarah, arrived at Guadal-
oupe, who took from the wreck Captain Griffin
and one man. Captain G.. had been lashed to
the stump Of the foremast for eight days. and
was in . terrible condition Of suffering. The
flesh was falling from his body when be was
discovered. At last accounts he was improving.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
u. 8. Mail Packet Matches.

ESg. For Vicksburg, Warrenton, New
,kssss3 Carthage, Ashwood, Grand Gull, st.
Joseph, Rodney, Waterproof Matches, Fort
Adams, Bayou Sara, Port Hudson, Baton
Rouge, Paquemine, Donaldsonville-Th mag
Rifcent new regular passenger packet MATCH
EZ, Z. P. Lesthers, master, will leave as above
everysATURDAY, at o'clock P. NJ. For freight
aE passage apply on board, or to
CARROLL, PRIFCHARD & Co,
Union Row, So Carroudelet street.
iarThe Natchez will go through to Veksburg
without detention and will connect there with the
jackson cars on Monday
1cz-The boat will not be responsible for any
letter or package containing money, jewelry, or
other yataables unless regular bills Of lading are
taken, specifying the contents and value, and the
freight paid; nor for any valuable article deposit
ed withthe clerk by the passengers, or contained
in their baggage.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
PACKETS.
New Orleans, Fort Hudson and
Waterloo Packet.
FOR WATERLOO,

.fsS. Lobdelrs Store, Baton Rouge, pa,
Equemine, Donaldsonville, and all ir,-
3srmediate !andingsrTne f9e passenger steamer
leave New Orleans for the above and all irtorI
mediate landings on MONDAYS. a. : o,clocl p
M., and on FRIDAYS at 9 o'cloek \. NJ Re.
turning will leave Waterloo every Saturday and
Tuesdays. ~-NN
For freight orpassage a.pply on board.
RTt Inc New Laton.a has sign on the wharf
asEer LaAdIng, Where will be always stationed a
SIerk to receive freight during the absence Of the
boat, enabling merchants to send their goods di-
Eect from the vessel to the boat, thereby saving
ahe charge Of storage and additional Grayage.
fGrfreight or passage apply On board or to
novl7 G. E. SPRAGUE, Agent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

uA good anecdote is told of one Of the
Chippewa Indians now at the North. He was
asked why the Indians did not copy the dress
Of our people. He replied, 4Me thinks NO
started your fashions; your men now wear
blankets as we do, and your women paint their
faces and wsag feathsrs!"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

UA bill introduced in the Kentucky Leg
islature provides that if any white man or free
negro mid slave to escape, he shall upon cons
viction suffer death.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

TA wild man, seven feet high, is stated to
be roaming through the great Mississippi bot
tom in Arkansas. Numerous travellers and
hunters have asserted that they have seen him
but nope have ever been able to get particu.
lars concerning this strange being,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
AT gIRY PRI0ass
M w GR0 E
AND

NEW GROCERY
AND
FEED STORE.
A. AyEF respectfully informs bis friends
H and the pRhlic generally that he has opened
mn extensive
Grocery and Feed Store
on Merriam street, nearly opposite the foot Of
Bank. The Grocery will always contain the best
and most tchoice Of
Provisions and liquors
ofevsry description usually foandin the most ex-
tensive Grocery Establishments, and viii be sold
at City Prices
MIS FEED STORE
win, he trusts, supply : want that has long been
ielt iii this community and while he promises to
his friends and the public that be will always
keep on hand good supply Of
CORN HA Y. OATS, 9e.,
as prices as low as can e sold Id the city, he hopes
90 receive 4 portion Of their patronage. call
pR& ezaaaih6 azislsa ana pzissa spsa