The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-06


y not lmpovish the State treasures, because b
i fore factories can be put into operation, capt.
:. must be invested in houses, land and nachin,
. ry, all of which is taxable property, and woul
e produce directly and indirectly the very bont
Q that the State would give as a reward to d.
i nestle industry. Let the southern States tt
e the experiment. and keep their raw materials
y home, with the people working tup and l al
certain that in ten years the whole north, q
: we'll as England, would say, .tgive us back on
7 factories, capital and mechanics, and you ma
/ unmolested travel with your slaves north g
east south or west" Let the legislatures
the southern States pass such law and waite
the result. If it don't work like charm in te
years, then I will agree to turn abolitonist
BosToN
KESTUcKT.-We extract the following arti
Gle from the Frankfort Yeoman, the oldest an,
ostinfluential democratic journal in Kentucky
1t demonstrates the fact that the democrac,
are just as much discontented, divided and Gu
up into factions in other sections of the Union
as they are here in louisiana; and that tn,
Boosting and staggering of their organs abou
Mr., Buchanan carrying this or that State, il
sheer gasconade. The Woman says:
at is a fact worthy of note that the demo
cratic party of Kentucky are just now entering
upon the most important canvass since then
first success under the lead of jefferson, with
out any organisation worthy of the name. A
large amount Of money is staked upon the re
suit in Kentucky; we have our owns gallant
I young champion, Breckenridge, on the track
yet we have no organisation worthy of the
name Who or what is to blame for this appa-
rent Indifference? We take occasion to say
! that 1t is not the central committee The COM
mlttee have done their duty fu|ly-but the dis
trlct committees have not. The chairmen of
those committees should respond at once to the
call OF the central committee. Without such
correspondence the committees cannot under
stand each other or work together We do not
like to deceive our friends at any time, and
shall not do SO now. We want the democracy
to understand that they have no other organi-
satlon than one of principle in many counties
In the State. We may talk loud and bet high
and yet lose Kentucky, as we will unless more
attention is gwen for the purpose of an orga-
nlsatlon. 1t is shame that the central com
mlttee should write to those reported good
working democrats, and receive no response
If the Woman will examine into the matter,
it will find that the district committees are not
to blame, but that "this apparent Indifference
is owing altogether to the unpopularity of the
candidate put forth for the presidency by the
democratic convention. Kentuckians cannot
support Mr.. Buchanan.
N1cARAGUA.-The steamer George Law, at
New York, brings few days later advices from
Central America, confirming the election of
Walker to the presidency, and the flight of
Rivas. Official communications of the govern
ments of Gautamala and Salvador announce
that they had despatched armies, under com
mand of general Paredas and don Joaquin Eus- |
pacio Guzman, to Nicaragua, for the purpose
of assisting Costa RIGA to conquer Walker It'll
is reported that the allied forces were at Chi |
nandega, about four leagues from Realei, and
that the cholera was raging, not only among
the Costa Ricans, but also in the Nicaraguan
army. 1t is reported by some persons that
Walker has over 1000 troops, while others
state that he has only 600 men. Everything
is in the hands of Walker. The steamships
heretofore engaged in the Nicaragua trade have
been withdrawn, on both the Atlantic and Pa
;ifc sides, and all passengers to and from Cal
fornla now take the Aspinwall route
The Washington Union publishes memo
L., Ia oJ, C. u
neutrality-suspicious. Pierce's own State
md which it declares is now being circulated
throughout New England for signatures, peti-
Joining congress to take the initiatory step to
dissolve the Union! The memorial contains a
equest'that the persons to whom it may be
tent will forward it, after obtaining all the sig
,atures they can, to senators Wilson, Seward,
Hale, Wade and Fessenden, or To Messrs Gid
lings. Burlingame, Collamer, or other suitable
representative, at Washington. 8 @
To prove that the south is not to be outdone,
he Lexington Alabama Messenger publishes
call, signed by thirteen citizens Of that place. {
or meeting to nominate an exclusively sec
onal electoral presidential ticket for the State !,
+ Alabama. They say: Eve wish to vote !, !.
Or southern men, on ticket not national but
ectlonal, and by so doing we will have the ! l
dvantage of voting understandingly at least"
nv %@@ y .#* va 3
The Savannah Georgian, one of the ablestI
emocratc journals at the south, speaking of
ne speech delivered by Mr.. Fillmore. at Al T
any, says: Eve have read with great plea !
ure the speech alluded to. It's delivered in !,
le good taste for which that gentleman is dis !
ngushed, and furthermore it is Just the ad-
ress to suit the occasion. It breathes an ama- G
.e patriotism which does great credit to the
ind and gentle disposition its author" The q
'regoing is but faint effort at frankness; but 3
presents marked contrast to the tone assum- T /
BY nunlbel'of puny little barrel organs of >
enocracy in their attempts to criticise the
,4np snneeh