davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

ANuT FOR SoUTnERNERs.-The following
extract recently delivered at a Buchanan
meeting at Fort Des Aloines. Iowa, by Judge
Mcfarland. a leading Democrat Of the North
west, is well worth the careful study OF the
Southern Democracy: ~ &
"Ah, they may talk about Kansas, and 90
on; But ten you that Stephen A. Douglas
has done more fortfe free territory and free
speech, than all others in the COUNTRY
here Is not a State. North. Of Mason and
Dtxon,s Line that could have voted for a free
constitution before the Nebraska bin was
passed. Who'll deny thisa All. where's
voddlbgt where's your imported wheinl
ne man who SAYS Kansas will be a Slave
State is a liar! Tie man that says Dcaocrats
'enm tito bea slacc STATE is a thief and iiar p
ms is certainly not very complimentar,
language to be used by one Democrat to hi,
brother Democrats of the South who a..
clamorous IN their Dc declarations that Kaasa.
will be a Slave State. Judge Mcfarland is
however, q true disciple OF Buchanan an,
brecklHidge. Buck has Throughout hi
whole life, opposed the extension of SLAYER,
onail occasions whenever and wherever til,
question ives presented and Breckenridge
sad TO have declared in a late speech in "a
diana that THE Democracy did not desire the e.
tension Of Slavery" Yet face of all suc,
declarations from their leaders the people 0
the South are constantly told that the Demo
cratic party Is the only national party.-l
@. BsAciin. -@e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Americans CT Last Baton Rouge,

We send you greeting and IN advance
shout our pGen OF yictors over the repeated
triumph Of odd West Baton Rouge i is
true .e have TO State House Clique to strive
against yet you have mortified them IN de-
feat more than oace-you surely can triumph
over them again. Show the fungi OF De-
.mocracY that the bone and siaew oi the laid,
the noble true hearted supporters OF the
treasury which is depleted BY the unstinsed
hand Of locofocolsro, can and wall wsltow
them in the m'fe OF ~d.seomfeisure and defeat.
Te do this. it Is requ red that you should eN-
anime into, and exert the utmost extent OF
your ,ntineuce, Make it felt. Rouse up
from i~aaction, you who intend only to 90 To
the polls and cast your simple vote. io4
know that that vote will be srnotheTed by
the corrupt suiIrases OF mea who kgow not
its value, Rouse then and gather together,
those whom yoo can influence aHd see that
they strike with You a last strong blow lur
Fillmore and for political freedom
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

Mr.. tIILaonE.-ln a private letter re-
ceived a few days ego from Mr.. Fillmore hv
a gentleman Of Georgia. the following char
acteristic language occurs:
Whatever may be Eiy. fate personally. *
not worth a thought, If the inte gritty Of the
Consultation can be maintained. and We can
transmit tae glorious heritage unimpaired to
ourposterity.H ~ sq5s!9ss Ill =. y
This language is worthy Of ,Aillard Fill
more. It breathes that lofty patriotism and
noble self-denial 50 characteristic Of the man
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
NEWs!.

Frome very portion of the State We have
the most cheering news. Never before were
the American party Of Louisiana more san
guine of success or more determined to de-
seve it. From the northern portion of the
state, one of our electors. upon whose yugdg
ment we have, the fullest reliance, assures
US, that the de mocracy Will loose. there.
over their vote Of last year. New Orleans
will give at least three thousand majority Z
favor Of Fillmore, which together with the
gains in the old Wing parishes. will secure
the State by full three thousand majority.
so Mark the prediction! ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
slaI 1t b. SO

1t is said tia: a proastnsnt tGod save the
mask citizen OF East Baton Rouge hes
pledged his sacred word Of honor thai That
Parish shall 90 An.i-Anericaa. lie has
pledged yonT votes to the Central Committee
and II Won r. not rise In your IN ght and iaH-
Sly bis worJ. shel 30 yoa Justify tn" ssSer-
tion that Aa can 10 wha. lie wl.!s with Last
Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Hon G, 81 Hiilyer-

The gentleman whose name heads thus
paragraph, made yesterday morning al brsly
Laneing, one Of the most able and convincing
speeches It has teen our Iot to listen to, III
this canvass. We have no time ia give a de-
tailed report of his address. but suffice 1t 70
say, every one who had the pleasure Of lie
,en.us to It. agree with us ii stating II 10 BE-
az. effort unparalleled IN this parish. On
TAursday evening, Mr.. Hilyer encountered
Gov. Wickliff c III discussion at Fiaqnen'He
and from the report made to Us bv dlsintefes-
Ell persons, his Exceiieney received sneh Ii
hanmsring that lie VII uot be Likely 70
forget for some time 10 come. Mr.. H.
speaks TO dag at Bayou Sara, and our fTiends
eherc vii! realize . rich treat. The meeting
At Brulv was well attended considering the
shars notice and if their pIaudits are to be
considered he made a hi that viii long be
remembered by the good citizens ol that
place.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Col. w. 81. CAMpsELL AND MAJ. RA,tR,

t3@Coh. w. s. CAMpsEA AND MAJ. RAMRY.-
We are authorized by a friend of Mr.. E. A
Bradford Of New Orleans, to state on the au-
thofity Of the latter that there Is no truth in
the report that the influential Old Line Wings
whose names head this paragraph, had de.
clared their intentions to vote for BUCHANAN.
Wesiearn that these gentlemen are. as they
ever have been, staunch friends to the Union
and.that they will vote for Fillmore. ane
Doneison and the Union.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Tie Hour at Hand.

Americans do you want to be sletorions in
this contest! if so. emulate the industry of
the enemies of your country and work for
your party. Make use of no low contempt
ibie means, but honorably use every endeav-
or to gain votes, and see them polled next
Tuesday. .f
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

In another part OF this letter. Smith calls
Mr.. Fillmore the g%uiltiest Of all the guilty
servants of the STA We power viii The dem
ocratic orators in the South who nnb1ashing-
lydenouie.e MIR. Fillmore as an aholitionlst,
read the glove. Viii the Democratic papers
dare publish it!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

The Tenth Ward part of the procession o
Saturday night, NADIA huge Transparency Oh
which was painted
BUCK AND BRICK
FEE KANSAS

E" 81 i DEE hlI'nI- - 80,
Those in the line snonted, in unison with
the trans pare,cy, I Hurrah ioT Buck and
Breck, and Free Kansas We command
this inc ident TO Brooks, Wise, keitt Co
The individuals who 60. the Transparency up
knew well that tiheir Democratic colleagues
in the South would have mobhed II, had 1t
been shown in any of the Southern States
Who says the present Democracy IS not "a
nus faced ( The :" spoils3 is their waien-
word, and atae end ~listifies the means IS
their creed. tCin. Com. 18th inst,
he-Cnmmerciai is probably the most m
haential Fremont Journal III the West. No
wonder it feels Indignant 1T the attempt 81
the Buchananite> oil that section TO arfro-
pirate its only thunder! But the same game
is being PLAYED everywhere throughout tue
North. Ly similar classes OF men. In the
North Buck and Brtcl.; are first rate Free
Kansas candidates in the South they are
altogether different individuals. Il the
SOUTHERN people do not love 10 he h"tnhns-
sea, thew Will reAnke wstatfiaglT taese un-
blushin1 efforts TO iloodwiI& AMI deceive
them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
New Livery Stable

l"e rnier~'Sn"'t having opel4sa i LIVERY sr,ms
N ''f i",sa ofs.,n Michel tFerry Landing. r..,....,-,
y Toilaf> 3 share If Palisc patronage ra.'.s
haG@t'' @!. =. be st44is "iIl be carefully a,teaa., i
'Ns "4-t FRANCIS MECK,A
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
totice.

r. as Tar Fqpsys 4 ne PesasA n Es Baton Rogor.
Netis. is hereby siven That the assessmen. eel i,
the yeas 1854 slas heeu by ,ne, tie anaers;yrsd 4.
lasitea ath tAe Recorder ei said rafish a. r,an;rss
Y lay JOSEPH BkarG,
Nest Ration Eoage October /. 1855.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

THE FaRsT sSUGAg pLAsrEs.-What d;d
Adam ana Eve do when they were expelled
from EdensThey raised CAIN
The antiquity of sugar-planting is now cs-
tablished beyound a doubt.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
ST. JosEpH's HIGH sclI0cl-

= ""-E D4l IN - n. ef-.N.s
NSTTiE aa.h inst, III. r. D.. Willisms, ~ 49, n
years "a TIA shar in tie South. VIZ cFen Z ~ ~
HlGti SCHOOL in The building Formerly sn! $3.50
convent aud recently az Miss victor Ten
Fly. -. III u
taught hq the Principal and competent as. u.
Mrs. Witlqms viii spperintend the doslsaue As..
rnents. sr5 & sS %
TERAs ~ u
Baaders per session Of ten months ......... n
ua,,e' MEDICAL ss.eedanee and MASKING ~
Oct. Is I'm asg@s4as ss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
LeVee Inspectors Eof;ces.

Tax ? lutiiaa3z1u. Trim Is.a,,,t 49, i
- h.1ah' sA Aaas q
aaa AZ" hereby netihei u ciean OF Won, 49,.
wees AMI I'll ~ washes and gars IN ,he -
Hiaks ~ trent 81 your respective lsYTis . s..a ~. s s
ana thut"n upFn the ceat Pc, as the lsa rscni. 1Nsnes
., - > - ~ .'t1e DP CAIN, Inpcso,.
''s'' +'9Af4 *'4t . 1870. III Errra.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

" IS ~ - lea aANs8HssS
q & TonH swsss a
Orna,nented and Plain -
"A comP1ete StocA
Ctr and PRESSED uiAss NAREs f@s
Rich cal,. MaNrE1 and ToIlIr va sy
1,o,v md Rex Hssprsr Tssls Csra1sAA NC
FRENCH cARvEgs ard sliehns' 5snfRT wa
pe.ss and WIRE FEyDERsb ID
10 .ss and CONFESSION Aypmos1
pn,rsHEp srsra. FIRE lReSs 1,sa1
pI.srsas,, Tis and h1nlAsesg
Coyrnsp tAArlye ns,lss
raan,xG. paRtoE and Omcs So 4
On IpaSs' PATENT KxsI GIN Nj
woop and WILLOW WARE }ss5as
Cabinet FuE1a1s
~ gaAsr uAaoeosy and NAisrT a !.
q. q WARDR0n6s
hAsiAA I crSTer and Plss TviALss, ssa
n,x,xe Tr, and WoaETAsDt I'LL
CaspnEs11cKs, WAsHefAs
oo $500 1,nxsLEAsrf aAnNt Iust
p.s,oa Rnp EooA - 49,
.pLasvT ussrrySh q sssaaa
We have also, aaoat and sapes - n1goe.
handsome assortment IT MiS ~ ~
NICEs. CARPEYs. MATYlk0;a w d IN e. -
/ rre variety of articles to ivy 80 - stierhr-
House Furnishing Goods In ever! $3.50 ass9
This stock. has been selected WIN ~ lmayH4as
of our Arm. from the Manusac,nIsa .,,4v III as9get
and we can compete in price ana W. -.
tablishraent ii the South. to1s
oct4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Fresh Supplies.

fEsifa Subscribers are ttoa receiving thesf sEiatsf
supplies. which viii eepsiss % a general Asaa..
aicai ri ssrpeeTies, Vince, liquors. &c
rIey haye .ust rec eiyed and aacr to The tr14s, V
ID Nbls NJ IHe popular Geandsr Flaar.
y Bli- fans hAtshss-faaeh as'ss pfNe1f @
= Smiths, sana ,ty celebrated, s&s
~ Faxes Palm Soap, small lars, 4
500 | lam Eaesa H.uas. very choice,
& Casks IL. n-,cei 5. C. Hams.
Farther SUPPLIES viii b. constantly eouiug n eat1
their sisca IS c~ssaidets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

III. Undersigned laying CONSIDERABLE e., c,;.r,.
fhf management u business. would ra.,...tn
III servie~Sto any person xa,t;,s ]. nsass .a. ~ :
Apply b. letter 70 me at Baton Rouge Ef.
",''i" y, ABB. HAygss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
BARBEE { BENJAMIN,
Fresh Supplies!

" = Ma%AStsf vi haIfeta, @M@
10 /, do
l"Ner'nTs best rsfnsd loaf sugar ID benss,s
Louisiana aaafs sugar III barrels,
l~ss,.grea fsf8
tfiesne soar- Snlail bars.
french hEau4g N quarter casks
10 eases . eas / tczea, a
american brandy, = aud i, z
ta@g ,e and hne salt, 4 essa,
AoanGke tobacco, IS.
thiiiers itanng Gew,
Geshen hattfr & the Rosebud ssiIy,
LaEge assortment ef White wines, Ia srrirs re
Fs aaS.
Champagne Of every brand and ~eaalisJ.
ptas.ersr, material. Cais Line, . lasser. Cement, ke.
lslaStere5fs Hasr in large Quantities.
uet a3lf R4RgEEG BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
10 AlnfL.tin Dnulna..r.

f"9 ats hefthy notified 10 make a nes l.v..
!hrA!e'iE ut SAG thsaae cars"r d; the elbow belaw i.
-, @hl e~1tsaf5nE ~ II . t.seet line to ION .'a.
"ti Nfee u yaAr upper POST corner. and tf,ss -
p,aAs 4 iegsi toaa OF yeur snttre ron, IN =. ~... spa
= H>oF'a's 'n'', y T CAN, im.y~tsr,
"''' 100 TT . isso. sk Ward
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

U-iiL Be SON az the residence aflats -
w ROBERTSON. on Saturday the ID sos IT,
at Il CSC Lack A.sM.. . Ias Mare with Wfi.eLiM "a,
about - wears old. AMI u Bay Horse win \ -
his face, AMI aloat II wears oia--tsseA VI IaIlE
hast a. st-ays bx tai. Il 5. APpaaAsd
J.Tss0LAN. tfs
West Baioa Rouge, Oct. Is. I'd s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Lime.

1HNEbis Cape Lime received per Steamer VITA
ltV ia las; aisht. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

1"e'fs- eseft It on yeur neighbor,. M.
them e The call Of freedom. See thu, aa,'
vote fos Willard fillmore, the child of g.
dom, ami you will smother in the s,o,,. 's
OF your ballots, the spawn Of corrunt,oa -
ssne Of he great tyranny which onn,...a'
us-}ae Anti- American party Of this Tn.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS
Ab.
s,"enr on Cotton >eaiea.-s,.a pair hssn
- sa'fabis E"f weighing cotton u sugar e. aus aus
Il t..rsel n. tpply 80 if sale ii
is'. AoNiAS ( NUGGET, Church. :,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1866.

Parish Committees OF the American Party.
- #%
At n regular meeting of the Amer lean party of thi
parish, iIeld vi the ~ day August tile following nam
ed gentlemen were appointed upon the several Gem
Yuitipes. #% S1ls#3#S e.# FE$a #
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
,AIa90s

Very rich French CHINA ms ss,s'
" . " LEA ~
i. q q Tonn
pI.sn . 4gs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

~ " - 4 AZ
mihes. @4@ .#@ p *
SuJsttut Hon. GEORGE EUsTIS.
Second District.
Hetor-GLENDY BURKE. of Orleans.
Substuute-H. NJ. SUMMERS, OF Orleans.
Third District.
Eector-B. G. THIBODEAUX, of Terre-
bonnie. a
Sn5stame-FEaGUS GARDERE, of JEFF
ferson.
Fourth District.
Iato,- PRESTON POND, Jr., East
Feliclana.
sr5s,tate-N. s. EDWARDS, Washington.
Fifth District. @
Eecw-JOHN E. KING. of St. Landry.
Subaitate-A. D. coco, Of Avoyelles.
-@&. sixth District.
Eeaor-PETER ALEXANDER, Tensas,
Substituted. p. GRAIN, of Caddo.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
Gge 4aag Gomet,
BATON ROUGE,a":JULY Is, 1860.

Faom CENTRAL AMERICA. The in
telligence from Nicaragua by the
steamship Daniel Webster, Of the 18th
ulto, ID Of the most exciting and in.
tercsting character. Letters to The
Pteayane, from Granada, say that The
country ID IN an another revolution,
that Walker has probably been cleo
ted President, and General Rivas, has
been declared Traitor" The fol
lowing extract from the Pscayune's
correspondent 20. G. furnishes d
clue to the cause Of this unexpected
proceeding
".Rathor singular and somewhat
startling news has just reached us
from Leon. Il appears that the Presi-
dent and bis whole Cabinet, with one
exception, lave abandoned The seat Of
Government and run away. The first
report was that all the native troops
had left with them, but has been con
tradicted, and the original report APP
pears to be the true one. What in
duoed this sudden movement it is diff.
cult to say, but il is supposed that
finding, from the votes Of the Depart
ments already given, that Walker
would undoubtedly DO elected by the
popular vote, Rivas and his Cabinet,
Influenced by jealousy, determined to
abandon the Government and join the
enemies Of their country, for it IL sup
posed the fugitives have taken refuge
ID San Saliva Tor, which is leagued
with Guatemala and Honduras against
Nicaragua.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

Mr., VINCE. MIR. Vince, without
laying any claim to the POSITIONS a
practical joker. No one goes into his
shop, on the left hand side Of Lafay-
cite street to be taken by the nose and
shaved without being measured by
Vinoe's penetrating eye. If he dis
cover, the foundation to build on, no
individual escapes. without being prae-
tioed upon.
Some time ago a young gentleman
Of " thirteen upon whose chin the
fuzzy down Of manhood bad just peer
ed forth, went into Vinoo's and pulling
oil bis hat, cont, orayat and collar,
set himself down, ordering Vince I'M
peritive|y to shave him, Other Gus
tonnes were in the shop, whose faces
cried aloud for soap and tho razor g
edge. They were talking about com
mon place things, and at the demand
of "I'hitteen to be shaved--some.
thing funny was said by one Of the
party, in order that all might have
an excuse to laugh. Vince manufao.
tured huge poi Of lathor, and lather-
ed bis patient up 10 the eyes-took
him by the nose and commenced the
shaving operation with the back Of The
blade. When within The region Of his
wind-pipe, he gave sudden cut, which
caused Thirteen . to jump-swear
that he was cut, and admonish Vince
not TO shave him too close. The oper.
alton over, Vince moistened The end
of his towel, wiped The smooth phiz
of his patient combed his hair part
ing it womnn's fashion in the centre,
and "Thirteen . got up to make bis
toilet. The laughter of other custom
err become now, boiBterous and tue
patient, with young American sagaci-
ty began to suspicion that he was the
cause. Putting bis hat, on with an
inclination to The right side, he ex-
claimed as be strobe out Of the shop,
with manly dignity: !" What the
II you all laughing al" Things
have come to a pretty pass, that a
man may not shave in FREQ country
like this, without being laughed at y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

PAIRED OrF.--It is stated in the
papers, that the Hon. Thos. Green
Davidson paired off, with the Hon.
Mr.. Norton, Of Illinois, on the Kansas
(Topeka) bill, in the House of Repres-
entatives. What is the meaning of
the expression A number Of other
members " did the same.
It is well understood in modern
Iegislating, that where one gentleman
has a bill in which he is pecuniarly
interested, the proper way to get it
through" is TO 60 and bargain with
other gentlemen to sustain their pet
bill; but pairing off" is new ex-
preston, like many others oflate inven-
ton, and the author Of it should let
us know its meaning. If not mistaken !,
this new form Of log-rolling, must re-
lieve great weight from the shoulders
of the legislator, for when he finds
that his constituents are pretty well
devided on question, he may pair
of, = and thus relieve himself from TAX
ing the position, that duty points him
to, at the hazard of his popularity
In pairing off on the Topeka bill,
we hope the Hon. member from this
district has found bis match.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

gentleman. was called on to ad-
dress the nesting whom an unbe-
coming manner, pulled bis hat over
his eyes and vanished. II is even as
serted by those who heard him mutter
to himself as he emerged into the
moonshlne. That he had rather turn
the handle Of II hand-organ and make
monkey dance for the public than
make political speech IF he did
say this, be is evidently untitled for
politics and should be read out of the
ranks.
Martial music was procured. and
after tho meeting came to close u
procession formed and marched over
town giving nine cheers for the Presi-
Dental Candidates Of the American
Party.
On next Saturday, night the Demo
eats have demonstration at the same
place. Keep it up gentlemen it has
good sanitive effect on the atmos-
phero. The town should have no leis-
ure, to get sick, duringa Presidentief
canvHss. -.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15


FOREIGN STEMs.--Lord Clarendon,
has expressed 1t as bis conviction, that
the British government, is right in
every position II has assumed in refer
ence to the Central American Cues
tion.---Mr. Dallas, has got into a
difficulty on point Of "Court Eli
quette.' He declined to appear at
the Queen levee because an attache of
the legation had been refused admiss-
ion in consequence Of his dress being
pronounced Objectionable,
graphic dispatches say 4: that the hand
some sum Of one hundred thousand
whether pounds, dollars, or francs,
our despatch does not specify, but we
understand il to mean the first, say
G100,0 900, has been collected in Lon.
don on behalf Of the sufferers by the
late disastrous foundations in France.
At Valadolid in Spain, an outbreak
Of the people, has taken place, caused
by the dearness Of provisions. Many
houses were burned down during the
riots, which, however, were subse-
quen,ly qaelled, and most Of the ring.
societies are being formed in France,
ola political character ..----Placards
and addresses exciting the people to
pillage and assassination in Italy, are
being freely circulated.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

The JUNIOR EDlToR or Bands
CAMPAIGN RED RlvEa DEmooRAr-
Professor Bard, who has gone off
on an educational ard democratic
tour has left bis paper on Red River
in charge Of gentleman who calls
himself =" the Junior" The Junior
gets out some rich things--political,
statistical, geographical and philosopl,-
zeal The following quaint and alto,
gether original puff for tho Hon. W.
w. Pugh, occurs in the last number
of the Aforesaid !" Campaign Demo
GRAFT"
We learn from the Baton Roupe.
Advocate Of tbe 1st inst, that tie
lion. W. W. Pugh, Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives of Louisiana
passed, that village on that day, on
his way home from bis tour to The
Cincinnati Convention, and the afore-
said Red Stick Advocate further says
he rs looking hale, hearty, and Demo
cratic as ever
The writer would oblge the readers
Of this paper, to give us bis idea Of
what constitutes a city. II be has
never been off Of the Red River, and
cannot speak from observation, then
we will be satisfied to know what def
nation the Schoolmaster, there; gives
the word.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

A STRANGE IpEA.-Nlrs. S., in
conversation with lady friend who
was spending ashort time at her house,
begged. that 10 case she should die
while her visitor was with her, that
care should be taken to dress her in a
tasteful manner, and designated par
ticular dress which was trimmed with
costly Valenciennes lace that she de-
sired TO be laid out in, for" said she
wish to make as good an appear
ance at the resurrection as DIR. SIS
first wife will"