davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12

weeks has rsnged frcm ten 10 thirty degrees be-
lov zero. In oae instance ,ke nsrsury con>
sealsd within and bnrst The bulA.
IL has been the general iseressiep ,hsl hill
tops are colder than The low lands. Recent sx-
perimens have proved the seAussy. Ths same
Kind Of Thermometers hsvs krsn plse~d IN the
ssns exposure on onr hishrs. hills snA in our
deepest valleys. and ,hey have inv.risbiy shown
the greatest depreseioa Of rnpsrs,sss in the
Invest places. The philosophie eI,lssation is,
The warmer The atmosphere lhs higher il ri,ss,
while the scd pariiclss dsscsna. TAs hiil.,ops
are also cooler in ssn MR. hssssss the h1l-sides
redisie he bes, inis ,l,s vslsys. 30 ,hs, re-
sideness in elevatsA si.sslisns no wsIuicr in
winter snd cooler in sunnsf ihas ihoss in low
place..
This accounts for The lees aefvs Of suffering
IN he iosE Of Whiishssd Ihaa ,i-rs has been
10 the RAlbess or Burr-osh bstnn,. The lsr-
mff crowns bluE whuss shiinls ssposes il 70
every wind. and sfYo.ds yisv VI al ,hs eo1n-
rs round while the latter places srr le~. and
hlehiy .lsihss With ,igber. 10 the town no
tone has been fresl-bii,es, whihr IN he boioms
several persons have frozen Ia death.
Notwithstanding The intensity Of cold and
depihafsnow. we have had . few arrivsh hom ihs
mountains. They report srssl suffering among
tue lndisns. many of ubom have bcea fozep.
fhe buffalo have gathered ~ ailhoas in The
Platte. Beaver. and muck rat. are boilains their
houses high UP in The ksnkr 'rhsTs is more
snow there has been since ls45, ssa fosd
equal 10 that OF 1914 is expected.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
JUST RECEIVED,
FnRs SALE.
list I,fcEIvEp.

Enn LDs. Pore Lad 0ss ~. White Zinc Paint.
OVU tossi4 Swesi OF, tli-. fatnse' oh,
8 e,ls. iali.a vtrli.h, " W Psat 0lsen,
. dus. p.,ra r,nil ptsa iiy Mhas aud iedI.,ad.
AZ H. f,cusA Z,ns Of paeels'n Nhie. a.. &e
LONG Il GAIN.
Iou. u. 1855. va
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-12
The British Periodicals
AND
THE FARMERS GUIDE.

= - - "a ~ At A. ~ ~ VI " ~ II
GREAT REDUcTIoN IN THE PRICE
oF The LATTER PUBLICATION
Z SCOTT 4 CO., New York, continue 10 fuhIish
a.. the following leading Briii,h Publications. viz:
1. The Lnndnn Quarterly CONSERVATIVE
?. The Edinburgh Review tWhig.)
). The N"rth British Review Free Church.
a. The Westminster Review tLibcral)
$. BIackwoud's Edinburgh Magazine (Io-y.)
The Great a,,d important eseils- Religious. Polnc.
and Military agu.,ing the naians Of the Old
World. Risr TO these ui.s'~.. ialeresi and value
siry e... I-s-sd. Th.y occupy mIlnlc gIouuu
be,pesn the hastily written items. crude epccnia-
iions and 1ying pf The newspaper aud hc Ion-
denus fone Of the hisoian written long s!let the Nv
ins inienst In the facts rs recoris shall have passed
away. TIE progress of the War in the East occnprs
large space 10 their pages Every movement j. closely
criticised. whether of friend or o foe. aud al shSrtco-
ings feaflcssly poinied Tide letters from The Cri-
nsea aud from the Battle in Dlackwoolis Mega.
fne. from Two u H. mnsi popular contributors. give
mafe inieigis and reliable sccoant of the movements
o. lhe gres' cIge~n,s than can elsewhere he found.
These Periodicals. silly represent the three great poll
tral pAiiies oi Greet Bnaia-Nhig Tory. aud Radical
bui polrs gafms ony ors e..yre Of their character.
As Organs of ths most profound writer's on Science Lii
ersture Morality. snd Religion they stand they ever
have stool. nnnvalled 10 the World q Iee,s being
srfcd ind.pensshe lIs scholar and the professional
man while The inlelgeni reader Of every class hfy
lurnih more coect and satisfactory Iscard Of the cur.
tent ersiue Of hr day ihfoughou, the rorli than can
be possibly obtained from any other sOUrcs.
EARLY COPIES
The receipt 81 The Advance sheets from the
Br.h Publishers gives sddiianal value 10 thepe lie.
prints sspeeialy dung the rreeet fIeig state u Eu.
fa,ssn silsrs. inssmueh they he placed in
the nsnds of subscribers shout the ofginsl
ehaions.
TERMS.
For any one of the f,ur Rcseu .. Tsr snnum. 81 90
F.T any two af the four RssirWs. 90
/ far ans three af the f,ur Resiew,, ZOO
i fm ~ fauf of she Rs,irws, 90
Fur Blsckwaod's MsgsIne. 2 90
For Blsrkwool anil thrrc Reviews. 800
For Hardwood aud The iouf gesicws. 10 90
Pa ssns 10 br nlae n oii easss in adraae. Honey cur
rtnf IN fhs &ais rAere isssed s be recastd Of par.
CLUBBING.
di.couni ~ twenty five ref csn from the above pii
ces will lie allowed 10 Ciuhs ordering four rope
ef any one ~ more Of tie above works Thus: Pour
pies u iilackuoo of any one Review. all ie sen q
one address fa 81 lauf cpes of The four Reviews sn,
Blst kweoi fof 100; aud % On.
POSTAGE.
IL ~ the priuripaI ci,ies anil Towns. ihe,e wc'k
vii te delivered frre of Postage. When by msil
lhr P~i,ee sns pm of hr unii, S,sles viii he b.
rWsnW.Faur Gtni. year for iIliskwocd. snd h.
Fourteen Cents yer iot each The Reviews.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

Tur AGoHI OYg" Tie Couu Muae II M
y~taiuu-Ihc c~o.:Iac: for Icl2!iI- this
Venerable pile, has Al length bcea awarded
and We may soon hope to hear ihe pleasant
sounds of the law and hammer" on and
about the building which has SO long echoed
the tones of a Dtulostaenes or Il Webster, Oh
a diluuni,iye scale. Mr.. A W. CAMERON, is
the lucky one, wno has been grac!ousiy per
rnitte1 to thrust his fingers into the financial
crib Of the parish, in and for the consldeya-
ton OF Tire repairs a.oIesaid. The building
IS to be new rooted to be extended some
twenty feet on the North side, so as to form
two jury rooms; a back gallery with an office
at ore end for the Sheriff, and TO be generally
put in first rate crderr ~ a sage well skilled
in such matters gives it as his veIitablc opin-
iop that under the most favorable c~i7cuInstan-
ccs-aud the Iepairs-the building viii last
4 short time longer. We hope the question
of a new Court House, that has SO agltated
the "public quiet" is tor some time to co;uc
atleast, settled, and our good citizens rlay
quietly iepoSe In their beds at night wi;nJ.t
being troubled with the nightmare OF Eew
Court House taxation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

pny,LssIoys vs.. PKAcII,H he ba!t!tlo'e
r,rvea.!on winch nom .l:cd lI".rc, Ieso'-
we'd infexiL!y to oQposc esq., a.ic""., - L.
new the slavery agitation in Congress or out
Of it.. Now, witness he wide spread consul
ming frs of excitement prevailing IN the
country upon this vero subject and brought
about by the direct action OF the AdmlnistIa-
ton. as a commentary upon the resolution
thus 'soIennly passed. Was thcra ever so
shameless and mb!ushins 4 !.}NlHcaiIon ct
Professions OF the par; .! any party III 'his
countryi Is j. not enough to cxcltc the exc
Grafton of cqcry patriot to whatever party ne
may belong, to witness such: tritl'ns with the
peace and safety, and consequently with the
mos. sacred interests OF the country The
administration richly deserves the condem-
nation it has received from the American
! pcoyle-a conformation which WIll be more
! manifest. and Overwhelming L: the SoVembcT
election.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

DEMOCRATIC FoRM OF WlrnpR.wAl.-A
friend Of ours has received by special express
the following authentic document, sent in by
the Germans Of the North and Northwest to
the various Democratic Central Committees.
As the Democrat Is exceedingly anxious to OBJ
tain and publish evidences OF local rcnegadism
and party vagabondage, We commend this
particular form Of "withdrawaln as couvcnient
and appropr;ate.-Rsd Ri0er .2nertrun.
Nseshter EHy'n: Eycht BIN leebin schIoc-
herwotchen der Iemograt Barty-py Dundcr!
ont dis ish for you take nodish icht viii 20 NIT
der Vreetom ont Vreemont-py Dunder!
VAN SLlKER VAN DoHDEruEAp.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN Certain young
gentlemen in the vicinity of the Harvey
House, are observed to be very mysterious in
their behaviour lately: so much so, as to at
tract considerable attention. After nigh:faIl.
the sidewalk in front of that well known es-
Establishment, is covered with the same mys-
fesious crowd, but violent peals of laushte,
at intervals e~nliven their solemn conclave.
What are they after! Anything funny on hand
not to be given TO the world at large If 50.
we'd like to have a hand in it. Some one told
rs they were the p. P. X! We shire wdly
suspect some design upon the Gazette. White
Mules. That K leads us to the inference.
P.S. Since writing the above the mvster-
'ous initials (P. P. K.) have been phuaazy G
planned by the junior ofthe Gazette. P. p. x,
snean' hartsAy"l Mumny Klub. We under.
stand It Is the intention Of the klub to !, esen,
a beautiful new leather medal to the o~risina-
tor OF that ph''gAyM phunny name. or this
Hub more anon.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

THE PolrRY OF Puysic.-Uoses have al
ways been associated in our minds with wry
faces, and medicine has seemed from the DAYS
Of childhood, another word for nausea and
disgust. Its remedies were the worst part of
sickness, and pain was not so hard to bear as
The revolving portions we are comepelled to
for its reIiet. Dr.. Ayers preparations herald
another era. His Cherry Pcctorol is like honey
on the tonse, and healing balm On the stom-
ach. His Pills! Try them-they are sweet
morsc!s t. the taste, and glide sngar.shot over
the palate, but their energy although wrapp-
ed up, is there, and strikes with telling force
to the very foundations of diseasc.-Cincin-
natl Citi=ens O.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09
~ Our kind friends the officers Of tn.
fire coast packet, c. D. Jr., still keep us aad'I
obligations Tor late papers. =

>.ixs q 10 EE MtsrAkEs.-Ihe Gam
den Banner mas just come to hand win ,he
Tag of Fillmore and Donelson flying al toe
mast head.
The Wvando,t, Ohio. Pioneer has sfraf'
tie Republican flag, and run up the t fillmore
anu Dom~iSon coIors- u
The Kingston, \. Y. Express 'avs II W,
MACE the Fillmore and Donclson las Al IL
mast head in It's next issue.
Every Old Line Wing paper IN ''slas'
except the Wheeling lnselligencef' sHpP'''
Fillmore and Dunelson.
The Salem Standard Of this week TUES W
the Fillmore ami Donelson das. be'n. oN
of the Oldest papers in Yves. Jersy, ana 1a..
ing a wide Geld in which to operate We l0I.
npon this acquisition to the American e'. ~.
dates as setting the question. SO "a, - T :,
section of New Jersey is concerned. l
Standard. however. has already. pe''oII,'
service for DR.. Newell, the American e'0'''
The Lagrange Bulletin say the vote o.
Missouri in the next Presidential elee''oa T.
estimated at ll0.o The number Of en' .;.
eli members of the American Party ~ .m
State is said 10 be 65, 900 exclusive =. v u.
pathisers. who will probably ,nete''s v;..
vote of the American candidate io'poO.
souri is sure for Fillmore ard DoneIs0n'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

| will be Oh. in support OF tac Black h'p"'-
! lean candidates.
These accessions to the feesoil party have
hopelessly ruined the prospects OF Mr. By
cu.Say in the North, for they all came from
the Democratic party. Give Mr., BUCHANAN
PENNSYLVANIA and every Southern State, ana
! he will fail of an eicc,iou-but he cannot
carry Pennsylvania even, now that the Ger
man, have deserted his standard, and II not
Pennsylvania, what State North Of Mason
and Dixon's line can h" carry! The contest
then. is narrowed downt to the two candidates,
F,LLMoRE add fremont. Mr.. FILLMORE
vii, divide the Northern States with FREE
MONT, and with the aid Of the South, can be
triumphantly elected. What then is the du-
t. Of the South in such a crisis Every
true Southerncr, irrespective of party. must
respond-support the conservative: patriotic
Union-lovins FILLMoRE-a man who has
been tried in the hour OF peril and not found
wanting.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

DELEwAEE- The Wilmington Jurnl! al
ludin. to tho recent Fillmore meeting in hat
city, says it proves that,he patriotic Wings
OF little Delaware are no. all dead Vet, but
that recognizing in MMLAEo FnLwokr an
old and wet!-tried statesman Of the Whis
school, they are ready to take the field again.
aud in the ~fuIlness Of their strength and Puri-
~ OF their principles. TO assist in elcya',Gy
him to the Presidency Of the United States.
They look Upon Mr.. F~ILLsoRE as the only
conservative and really national candidate
now before the people, and while rcvr5:irg
to his administration while in the chair of
State, as one Of pride and satisfaction, they
look to his success in the present struggle as
being essential TO the perpetuity and safety
Of the American Union; 20 Sc .ure which.
t'.ev believe il to be The Lutv o. the Wings Of
the tnitet States, 70 same forward ard len !
their aid.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

BLACK REruBrIcA>s ALARMED.-Ihe ieaI-
ers OF the Black "Rep"bIican party are be-
coming seriously IF ghtened at the disgust Of
the rank and file OF their party, III the noni-
nation OF an adventurer as a candidate for
the Presidency. The simple among the par
ty are continually s>king impairment qucs-
tions as TO the reason f the nomination over
solid and lony-trIcd men. Tin. answers they
receive are not quite satIsfactory-NAat a
: fine ladv Freuont has, y says the New York
Tribune. How ninlbIv he climed the Rocky
Mountains,' says the New York TImcs.-
What a splendid wooI!v horse he sent me =
says BarnuIn. "Wh4t a rich gold mine he
owns say. the New York MraN-jingiing
some hor. money by way o. explanation.
- What a nice vours man he is says Hamlet
Bcerher Stow. Bat what has he done for
his country" says the still inqu!sit!ve rank
and file. That's what they haven't found out
vet
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

New SroRE--By reference to our adver-
Using columns, It will be seen that oar distin-
suished friend, ROBERT L. HENDERSON, has
purchased the Boot and Shoe establishment
off " Quigsins OF Lafayette street Mr.. H.
request is to notify our friends on both sides
of the river, that he will at all times keep a
full and complete assortment Of goods Of all
kinds, ~lancies, and patterns, to suit all tastes,
dispositions, and desires. Don't forget the
place-o!d stand OF J. ". Quigg:ns, on Lafa-
yeti near Laurel streets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09
c. That political Lazarus, Willard FIJI

e. That political Lazarus, Millard Fill
Many have been puzzled to understand the
meaning or application OF this profound meta
phor, and as it is an important matter, We
undertake to cast light upon it by a new YER
sion Of an old parable
And it came 70 pass that Fillmore was
placed in nomination, and was carried by the
people into Sans bosom, the White House.
And Old Buck was also placed in nomination,
and was swamped.
And upon the head waters of Salt River he
lifted up his eyes, being in tr!bulation, and
sceth the White House afar off, and Fillmore
sitting theTcin.-Led Rirer american.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

M,curc.v.-The Republican State Io ~ n.
sion of Michigan was held at Mafsnl. ",;b,,
sth inst. The Detroit Advertiser sau,J.d
if as "a scene of enthusiasm, Of unJ y .n1 +,
confidence. and of iron determination tf
majority eftwenty thousand is pron!se' !" d
Fremont aud Dayton. The first oas'et' y.
parate and unanimous ei,do.se.'I I. ,e.noui.
officer upon the ticket OF 1874, W IN eour.
mating each and every one OF 1oeI ndeut Of
from the Governor to the snpe''nr. : Bin.
Public Instruction,p The lion co,en.
ham is the nominee Of reelection :, r..olu.
0 of the State. Sttbng antl.s,ass'; XIV.
ton were adopted. and the troubles
s,s ,sscribed to the Democratic parry
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

Mr.. PREcKENRIDGE LAuDINs THE MIS-
SOURI, coHrEo"'sE,-1n the very glowing
and eloquent speech, delivered by Mr.. Brec-
kenbridge, the Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency, on the death of Henry Clay
and which commanded at the time the an
plause Of all parties, we find him using the
following language:
Who does not remember the period when
the American system of government was
exposed to its severest trials, and who does
not know that when history shall relate the
struggles which preceded, and the dangers
which were averted by the Missiouyi Co1,-
promise; the Tariff Compromise of 1899. and
the ad justment of 1850, the same pages will
record the genius, the eloquence and patriot
ism Of Henry Clay.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

hon. JAMES A. HAMILTON, or ". Y.-This
gentleman has written a long letter in ren,v
to that Of * Governor Hunt, and winds up
by declaring his intention to give MIR. Fill
more has best support, as follows:
am not the partisan of Mr.. Fillmore. !
mean to give him my support nv vote and
hest e%xertion and earnestly invite all con-
servatlve men, South and North. in the name
OF all that is dear to them as citizens of the
United States, to join in this patriotic work,
that our government, to borrow the ianpuape
OF your very e~xcellen letter, may be rescued
from the imminent danger to which it is now
exposed Of anarchy and civil strife.n have
the honor to be, with great respect,
Your obedieDt servant.
JAMES A. HAMILTON,
The Hon. Washington Hunt, Lockport.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

The DEMONSTRATIONS OF The Nv been
pArrr.-If any doubt had pFes'srl9 which
entertained concerning the greas on out
the principles of American'sm m ra.S eve
citizens, the demonstration on i'sS ucb a Go.
mag would at once set II at rev. lac seldoasd
rious rally Of patriotic men 1 ~, %eIoquen.
been witnessed in this city: n Hill,
and heart-stirring address Of MOI S..ndipe on
was worthy OF the occasion, .sSrsssed the
the steps Of the City Hall, ne a oeth. nobls'
vast assemblage in language full o. N. Of ID.
aspirat.ons-setting forth the me. .nss q. ii:
great American cause and the v' iho.sn :. i'
i'lustrions patriot who has been ea' c.re,,d,
3Ist nit.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

NEW YORK STANDS FIRM!-Our private
""''ces from New York are of the most en-
eo"ras'ns chatacter. A leading Democrat
o. that State informs US that FiiImore's ma.
Jor.ty there vii! not be less than 40, 900!
Buchanan is dead, dead, dead! and Ere.
mont i'dying, dying, dying! Hurra for the
Emp''e State! The State of Livingston,
CLIFTON and Fillmore! She gave Fillmore
her vote in ls47 and in ls4s by immense ma.
l~oEities, and she will do it again.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

u The rush TO get one Of Iur. and
pEEsAcs splendid dagncrrotypcs. still! con-
tinues. They have en- hand a ine likeness
Of ~b~cnA>AS, Of which they are selling a
few numbers Of copies 20 such OF his aI-
herents as desire to preserve some recollection
of the Ten Cent hero, after his retirement
INTO the shades Of private lie at the head
quarters OF SAT River.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

TENNESSEE FOE FILLMoRE.-The Albany
Statesman makes the following extract from
a letter 1t has received from one Of the most
prominent politicians in Tennessee, under
date of the 9th inst
"We shall carry Tennessee over all oppo-
sition. Fillmore is stronger in Tennessee
than Clay, Taylor or Scott ever was. and
they all three carried the State
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

nJ The American Party Of Alexandria,
are to have a grand Barbecue in that city on
the 10th inst, RANDALL HUNT, J. w. HAIR
MON, A. P. FIELD, PEEs Povo, and other d.
tinguished speakers have been invited to at
pcctive Of party, and free discussion will be
the order OF the dav.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09
IOWA ELECTION.

rrrBerE. 4ssast 4-The returns from this city an!
county are not vet oesesal!v known, bu; it IL rrlor
81 that the Democrats bare a minority.
NEw YoRx. Aag5R s--,nr adrices here from ID.
Iowa election show that Sepi,, ausestins sua asfsaa
cean:ies. hare given Large Aajasisies for The b,ts
Republicans. The gains ~ this .sckst are la'ss. s~l
the Indications 1rc liza: tie fcpehlcans lave csTtl
L:r State.
CHECIGn, -tA7@H f-Eeh:rc rs'urns from Ten eet'
t:rs in Iowa s3osiaE / majur.r of $50 fr the Ba'
Rrpahlicans. I...re II ~ h0:bt that the Republicans
k1re car. ct the STATE. J. IA reported that Davn ''
Elgrt Republican coad,ds'e has been elected TO Tea
c4r,s ifriu the Second District.
L0cIzvuir --rgts. :. Tie Black Republican, haze
carc.v. .L,4. hole .caet in Iosa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

4 Jrsr EuLoGY.-The North Carolina
Signal quotes the following eulo.y {: Mr.
Fillmore. from the Western Democrat. Of
1852
Mr.. Fillmore, our present Chief Magistrate
and nctsd has part noiiy. Although his poll
teal doctrine are somewhat different IRON
those entertained by many others, ncvrr.in'-
less. he has displayed That WlsdnrD, ability
and p!stlce n the administration of the GOV
erEmcnt which will iit>Nrr ann a place III the
bosouIs OF all true patriots, THAI tInl-, nor
changes OF time. can never etfscc. lie had
drawn around him the love and esteem Of
both partiez-they WEI n beginning to look to
him in the Aour OF peril as their great refuge.
The current of human affairs was giihin.
peacefully along. and we We're happy in tlc
contemplation Of a bright future. Tie na,nc
Of Fillmore and Nutionai Prosperity scsm TAX
ed togehc1.
"Fillmore and ~nationa! prosperity linked
together.' Pretty TIL eu!ogy from a Dem
ocratlc source, Both p~arties,' it seems then
looked to him in the hour Of peril as their,
great refuge. He did indeed prove "a great
refugee from the political tempests that then
threatened to sweep over the country blast
ing every green thing Ike the fiery blast Of
the S~irocco: and he will prove again. Both
parties have expressed unbouEded confidence
in him; and both now feel it, and we say that
he is the only man now before the people in
whom both parties do feel confidence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

TIE UNITED SrATEs.-A Canadian iourna1
says the Uuitcl States has about run its race
as a republic. Its Democracy is ripeinS into
anarchy, the fruits OF which will inevitably
be despotism of some sort or other"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

GIVE had the pleasure Of seeing JENs-
lAcs, OF the Iberville Gazette, on Wednesday
last: looking hale and hearty, but still labour-
ing under the mental Authorization Of Buck
anan's being elected. Sorry we were not at
home, JENNINGS; when you returned from,
Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-09

D1-For the special edjfcation of the junior
Of the Gazette, we are requested by Commo-
dore MARKHAM to state that the New Ferry
boat will be completed as soon as fnished, and
will be here when she arrives. The junior
can have any further information by apply
ing to the cham5ermaid of the Byrona.