davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

our now f and 1t is our intention to keep tive
~ ry complete, by constant additions, throughout The
NISlS 1SyaS Ssssoh' pr,sKr11 a svrAp,xerr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

Great Northern and Southern Mail aoute.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
rENwice DAILY, Sunday night cxcrpted1 between Rich
1 mOnd Washington Ci:S via Gerdousvile aud Alex
audlia,
menL E:t5 A. N. and TS0 T. y.
Returning leave W Washing;om..G A NJ. and q p. N. 70
and
Arrive at Richmond ....... ..1:sO ?. N. and4 All
GasgagC and Tickets given through between Rich
nond aud Washington. -
aud being In excellent order, and CaRRilNG THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar
securing CUunSctus is shown by Grri.
rals daily Richmond and Washington city In advance of
the Steamboat linz.
FARE between RcINoSp ASo WAslIISGToS $3.50
An Omnibus will found e!was ready to take through
passengers baggage of wearing apparel between
Dcpots free OF carGe with ample time for them to
take tler meals, whether going North SOUtl.
Through Tickets be obtained between Danvle and
Washington the Terminus o; the Road, nearly COM
5.,rd Danvlc An Agent OF the Company viii receive
Checks Of passengers from ts Dauvic Road and at
.nI their baggage all the Way TO Mashngton ue Bal
tinOrc Depot.
route. -, -, :, - ~,
inonI aud AleS2nhrla. te1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
N ,l1IeeLina 1IlIllttslIIIigllrerr, IIltlI

q 51ll5l sl CO .
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Warehouse Notice.

ffIHE undersigned return their sincere thanks
10 the Planters and Merchants in the <..r-
rounding country for their liberal Ware House
patronage for several years past and ior their in
creased business since their FiTe-Prooi Ware
House has been erected
For convenience and safety we have built a
large shed Enier the hill adjacent to the brick
house. that up river merchandise and cotton COM
ing down the river can be put under in rainy and
bad weather.
No Wnir1ase mas ever nor will be charged for
goods lanoed at our landing and stored with us.
One OF the firm having an interest in one of the
first class Steamers In our trade is enabled. las
iasf scasoa) to get Of cotton when Others NAV not
be able to DO so
We invite merchants and planters, more espe-
cialy those unacquainted with our extensive mn
p-cTenents. .conveniences and safety. before max
ing permanent arrangements, to call and examine
for themselves. E. HILL & CO.
3 CGasden. Oct IS, 1854 42-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
WASHINGTON MALE

"A @ ~ =" H NH " .
/ NDER an engagement with the citizens OF
~ Washington. | shall open the Fall Session oil
the above Institution the st Monday. being the
first day Of October merit.
The terms, for session of twenty-cne weeks
payable quarterly In advance. rs follows;
Tuition in PRIMARY DEPARTMENT tembracing
Spelling. Reading and Writing) SIS 90
Tuition in ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT lem
bracing English Grammar. Geography,
Arithmetic and the Higher Mathematics 90 90
Latin and Greek, French, ,rith English
Literature, including the above. 80 90
Incidental expenses, 90
No deduction for absence, except ir cases of pro-
tracted illness
The Principal of the "Arademv' will co-ope-
rate heartily with the Principal of the Female
Seminary" and the citizens OF Washington in es-
tabishing. on permanent basis, Institutions OF
Learning. worthy of tine patronage OF the renned
and Intelligent community. by which they are
surrounded. He brings 10 the responsible duty OF
instructing youth an experience OF nearly sere1l
years. and trusts. by unwearied diligence in his
profession, to be sustained by his old friends and
the public generally. Yourg men will be pre-
pared Tor the Sophomore or Junior class Of any
College in the Union.
AS the School increases, competent assistant
TEACHERS will be employed.
B. j. BORE IN, Prinipal.
Washington, .4rk, .ius. 10, 1855. 33-tE
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
[ REMEMBER, I REMEMBER.
BY THOMAS HOOD

remember, remember,
The house where | was horn
The little window where the sun
Came peepins in at morn
uo n.yer came a wink too soon,
Nor brought too long day,;.
Rut now [ often wish the night
Had borne my breath away.
remember, remember
The roses-red and white
The viole.s and the lily-cups,
Those flowers made of light,
The liIacs where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The iaburnum on his blIshoay-
The tree is living yet
remember. remember
Where | was used to swing;
And thought the air must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wing
NV spirit flew In feathers then,
That is so heavy now.
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow!
I remember. | remember
The fir-trees dark and high;
[ used to think their slender tops
Where close against the sky;
1t was childish ignorance,
But now tits little JOY
To know I'm further Oft from heaven
Then when | was boy
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

CAMDEN. N-..-.- ARKANSAS.
THE undersigned having bought the entire
L stock oil Goods OF McCoLLUM Fellows &
Co, lexcept the Groceriesl will continue the
business his account a the old stand
under the name Of p M7COLLUM & CO
where will alwars be found complete and large
assortment of f1s GID - ~ fsusIIy
sold IN this market. iGIoceries excepted which
will be sold as low as can be purchased il, South
Arkansas The subscriber has recently returned
from New York, where be purchased large
Stock of Goods at reduced prices. which are now
daily expected- and would particularly call the
attention of Cash buyers to examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere. as ne can and will
sell as good bargains can be bought in New
Orleans Tor the Cash
He would take this opportunity of returning
his grateful acknowledgments TO the people OF
South Arkansas ior the liberal patronage extended
to MN tOr the last twelve years. and hopes by
MS usual strict attention 10 business. 10 merit a
continuance Of the same
PETER MCOLLUM
Camden, Jan. .; 1856. i-tr
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
TESTIMONIALS

COLUMBIA Co. ARK,
June 2Sth- 1855.
hereby certify thai | have Wheat Fan aud
fhEeShing Machine made by B. F. REaFKo & Co.,
Washington. Ark, and that | can Thresh and
clean two hundred bushels day with two horses
JAMES HENRY
We whose names appear below hereby certify
that We have witnessed the performance of MIR
James Henry's Fan and ThFeshins Machine and
that they will Thresh and clean two hundred
bushels day E. H. LI6HTFO0I.
JACOB SHOOK,
T.. II. RILEY.
WA. B. JONES.
-!T,.zle 27, 1855. 26-
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

THIS Institution. under The patronage of the
Z Masonic Lodge, No. II, is established with
view to give pupils of both sexes all the advan-
tases of instruction enjoyed in high school
1t contemplates the preparation of students for
the practical duties of every day life. To train
the young man for elevated and useful stations:
the young lady to cheer and adoTn the social cir
Gle in which she resides Is our main design.
The discipline will be strictly parental gentle
but firm and careful supervision over the men
tai and moral training of all coniided to us will
be judiciously exercised
The Principal of the Male Department is
graduate of the University OF North Carolina.
Mrs S. has had several years OF successful expe-
rience as teacher in various Southern States.
The first session of Five Months will COM
mence on the 3Ist March inst
The terms per session will be as follows:
Primary Department, S12 30
r. ~ .u u W
collegiate 30 90
Music. Ito he f;lied)
Drawing and Monochgounatic Painting
ana materials --.---19 90 e..
Exercises il Pennanship, Reading Parsing
and Composition. continued through the course.
U-As to health and good water, no section IN
the southwest exceeds this locality.
Lectures on the various branches delivered 10
all the pupils land patrons who desire to be
presently will constitute part of our system oil
education.
Boarding car be had in The village and vicinity
at from 81 20 $40 per month A few female
pupils can board with the Principals Pnnctual
payments OF tuition will be required at the close
| of the session.
Published by order OF Lo,lse No IL
JOHN C. ATKINSON, Secretary.
March 2G, 1856. 1874
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Marcd 7fh. 1855.

TN retiring from the business OF BEI.I.EE & STU-
I ART, teEder thanks for the liberal share
of patronage bestowed upon the firm and respect
fully solicit continuance OF the same for A T.
BELLEE. who continues the business on his o.sn
account. r. C. STUART.
Washington, March 7ti- iS55. ll-ti.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

WAsHISGToS, ARK's 1855.
We have used Mr. VIM R. Collins BILLS. and
find them convenient. and in every way TO an
swer the purpose of plantations They are easily
kept in order. and grind rapidly. and make good
meal They are cheap at the price Mr.. Collins
sells them at, and as they are made in our own
country, possess an advantage which imported
ones do not. for when you get one, IT IS recon-,
mended to do well and If it should not. Mr.. Col
lins will make it do so.
ISAAC n JONES,
JOHN B. SANDEFUR
BENZ. MAXWELL
A. L. MARTIN.
Dec. 70, 1855 5l-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
q O. = R d.

In refining fTona the Harc-house business we
40 so with full confidence that it will be careful
ly conducted by orr successor. JoHN T. McCoI.-
l-UN who has assisted in that department OF
cur business Tor the last seven years We will
still ship customers cotton and fill all orders
for goods Cash advances made Oh Cotton, On
the opening OF navigation
McCOLLUN. FELLOWS s Co
Camden. Oct. II. 1875. 42:tt
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

hereby certify that | am using fifty saw
GIS manufactured by B. F Reniro & Co, at
Washington, and that it will! gin three bales of
Cotton day fol each day in the week (all in day
llghtl and that the Cotton samples well, and the
seed are Tree from lint. | would advise all nv
planting friends that in want of first rate Gin
TO give them a call. JOEL ID. CONWAY
Washington, Dee. 18th. 1885. 81
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
BIS S OF TEO n.

TE1HE. firm of BELLER & STUART. is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent A I
BELLER is fully authorized to Close up the bust
ness and as it is desirous that itshoid be done as
soon as practicable, those indebted are respectful
" requested 20 come forward and ma ke settle
ulert =. 7 -BELLER-
Ii c. STUART,
Marct .ih, 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
LOST PRAIEIE, Dec 25. 1855.

LOST PRAIKIE, Dec 25. 1855.
MEssRs. REsFRo & CO.
Gentlemen: On the plantation OF Dr. Isaac n
JOEes, have used one OF your cotton GINS this
season. and can testify to its performance being
very fine 1t has averaged fully SIX bales per day,
it also, makes fine sample. and gives no trouble
1t has two brushes. one extra for noting.
J. s. JAMES
Messrs. r. & Co--The above statement is cor
rect. your Gin has done as well as could wish
ISAAC y. JONES'
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

TNHE undersigned having taken charge oi tie
4 Warehouse. COftOn-sheds.
N~ !" "A @ E~S sS&@ee
formerly CONDUCTED by McCoLLUs1. FELLOWS &
Co. proposes TO DO strictly general Commission
and Forwarding business Having had several
years experience in this line, and by giving it his
entire personal attention he hopes TO merit a
tinuation of the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended to this establishment
New Sisedsare being erected and there Will
be ample room for any amount OF Cotton he may
receive-anoiher convenience. is that every
PIoaer scr merchant cotton ,CH be stored seper0ey
In connection with the Warehouses there is a
large and commodious WAGON YARD well
fenced ii-a!so CABIN for the benefit of team
sters OF such may favor him with their bGsi-
ness
No Cotton shipped unless specially instructed
by the owIie or by the return OF the receipts He
,rN make Discrimination bat,ecea boats, unless
specially instructed to do
JOHN E McCOLLUM
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
e q 4 Z e G

HAVING purchased the interest OF r. E. SrU-
Il .Er, in the late firm OF Beller & Stuart. | in
tend continuing the business my own account
and respectfully solicit continuance of the lber-
al patronage bestowed upon the firm
A T BELLER--
tT0y~L 7f5 1856
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

Snooks says the prettiest sewing ma
chime he ever saw was about seventeen
years old, with short sleeves, low neck
dress, and gaiter boots.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
vALUABLELAND FOR SALE

HtHE undersigned offers for sale on accom-
4 nodating terms. 1900 acres of choice and
valuable Land. situate In Sever county Arkan-
SaS.
These lands were selected in 1886 are of tine
best quality OF upland and are located in a de-
sirable neighboI hood.
For terms, &c. enquire of w H. Etter. al
Washington. or the subscribers at Little Rock.
WATKINS & CURRAN
January 2S, 1852 At
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

SEWER CoUvTy ARK March 6. 1856.
This is to certify that am using 50 Saw
Gin OF B. F. Reniro & Co which on trial will
pick $500 pounds of lint in 10 hours ard so min
utes-sanples well, and seed clean as usual.
JOHN w NUNNELLY
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED
Watches, Jewelry and Si1ver-ware for Sale.
January 2tta 1855. 4-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Certificates.

HEMPsTEAD COUNTY. Dec. 4th, 1855.
THIS will certify that am using a sixty-saw
L Gin. manufactured by B. F. Remiro & Co.. at
Washington and that it samples we'll and cleans
the seed extra clean, and | think will gin fire
bales day. BENZ MAXWELL
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
WASHINGTON FEMALE
90 % M N M N ~ ~

- Il NJ II M ~ E< ~ =
i first Monday in October, 1855, and close
the Thursday before the third Sabbath in July
following.
The Terms.
For session of tweuty-one weeks, payable
quarterly in advance. as follows
Tuition in Alphabetlc Department. ...... SIS 90
Tuition in Academic Department. 90 90
lncIdental expenses / oU
Music-PIano or Guitar, each. so 90
Ancient OF Modern Languages. each, 49,. 12 90
Drawing and Painting. ~ 90
Worsted- work and French Embroidery. 10 90
Board including washing. &c-....... so 90
No deduction for absence. except in cases of
protTacted illness.
The principal having undertaken TO establish
IN Washington-proverbia for its healthtulness
and the intelligence and refinement oi its Inhabit
ants.-a High School ior young ladies IN which
they may receive thorough. refined and polished
educatior-pledges himself that nothing shall be
wanting on his part to render the Seminary
worthy of general patronage and the confidence
of the community.
None but able and accomplished assistants will
be employed.
Having devoted his life to the cause of eiuca-
tion. and with experIenc OF twelve years In
the art of teaching. he hopes by unremlttIng as
sIduity and attention to his proe sIon. to btnid up
and establish on permanent basis an Institution,
second to none in the Southwest.
~ ~ - IL. JOINER.
Washington, .lug. %, 1855. 34-tf-
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
Commission Business,
Lower Warehouse.

FULTON. .ARkANoA''
THE under signed takes this method Of iiIt" Io ;s
i ing his friends and the public, that II. ~ =
prepared to Receive and Forward Goods " .aJ
river or to the interior. He has Just com ~
Sheds separate from the old ones sum cien. 70
store any amount OF Cotton that may Conlsb n'bIe
his care He is also provided with comor ;"c
Houses for teamsters, with safe Lots aoloin'io "a
for teams. Prompt attention VIII be gi'H
the sale of Groceries, &C., OH consignm ent;
r. d. WALkEh-.
Fulton, Jan. 23, 1856.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
C. w II HT e .

Ereru description of Watches to'rerer njuredj re-
I'aired Giia made perform Watches may be
safely sent from II disfaEce. By mail.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

e u = 4 SV A KS:
RANAWAY from the under
Era signed in Bossier Parish Louisiana.
2j$9 on the 18th OF July last-hve ne
FA gro men-to wit
~ WASHINGTON-six feet high
y black complexion and abont 50
-@zz8 years old-and his brother HEN
RY-about same height ard description.
These two men were raised lin Independence
county-were purchased oil MessIs Bates & Bell
and it is thought will attempt to make their way
back TO that county. also.
HENRY HARRISON. a small man-Copper
color about feet inches high-3O wears old
MOSES thick set black nan-6 feet G or S
inches high 50 years old, and
STEPHEN, a heavy set black man-about 5
feet o inches high and - years old.
| will give Fifty dollars each. for the ap-
preheGslon and delivery, or confinement In anv
Jail so that may get them, of Washington and
Henry, and Thirty dollars each for Henry Harri-
son, Moses and Stephen
Any Information OF either of the above slaves
will be thankfully received and acknowledged
Address JAMES B. GILAiER
PineUuic.
Bossier Parish
September 10Th, 1856. 3s-tf. La.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Dry and Fancy Goods,
& e. SD H - Il N GEe

IiGts assd Ca''s BOois 1Ttd S1ees; HnrOlry-r.
IRON, NAILS -SADDLERY. .QUEENSWARE
BEGGING and ROPE
ALSO. fine. fresh let Of Groceries,
Such Is Coffee, Sugar, SioIasses Cheese Crack-
ers- Candies. Tea. Spices Brandy. Whiskev
Wines, Soda, Saleratus, Copperas, Madder. Inti-
90, &c, &c. together with every article usually
found In Stores suited 10 the wants of the country
which he offers to the public as Iow as can be
purchased at any regular House; and he hopes. bv
attention and pInctua'ity in business 10 merit and
receive a liberal share of patronage
HOShia stoas, hay |, 1855 19-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
E. s B. HI. KiDsyyOrthy,

II AVING ERECTED large and commodIor
IL Sheds and Warehouses. a the upper Ian
ing known as Browns landing) on Little Rive
are prepared TO STORE FREIGHT for shin
ment. OF TO be forwarded 10 the INTERIOR and vii
keep constantly hand at the ware house. q
general assortment of Groceries. which thew will
sell low for cash
Special attention will also be given to consisn-
ments made to us, for sale
ScUier Co. .4rk's. Jan IL 1876. 3-.f
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11


OF superior
III o n E - VI ILLS.
and Is prepared to iii. with dispatch all orders
with y hich ne may be favored. His Mills are
warranted to perform well. and can be readily
attached 20 the running gear of Gin.
He will also repair Cotton Gins and trusts
from many years experience in the business. to be
aele 10 give entire satisfaction.
All orders either for Mills or the reyair of
GINS, will De promptly executed on the follow
ing terms.
BILL OF PRICES
Furnishing and putting in new Saws, 81 90 each.
RIBS .... 371
Making Roll box : n0
CuttlTg 4 betting new teeth per saw 2j
y HetIIig saws S----- l24
New brush from --------Sl2 TO So
All other work in proportion
WILLIAM r COLLINS.
Washaast0ss. June. 27th. 1855. 26-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
DIS. Williams & Hart.

II AVlNG formed Co-partnership IN The prac
IL tice oil Medicine, respectfully tender thei
services to the public. Office removed to sror
formerly occupied by Mitchell & Foster, Odd Eel
lows Hall.
March ). 1856. 2l:tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
&RENTIs1<
E. BOU URINE, Dental Surgeon.

ii AViNG permanently located in Camden fol
- the practice of DENTISTRY. willspend part
OF his time in Washington for the same purpose
He fatters himself that he can convince those
that are IN need of dental operation. that he is
capable and qualified to serve them faithfully and
to their satisfaction. He can be consulted at all
hours, except when professionally engaged, by
calling at Highs Hotel.
Aug. l. 1S49-3O.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
Il @ t ice.

THE copartners5ip heretofore existing be-
L tween SAMUEL p McCuLLaGH and W V
BEowN, under the style of McCulagh & Brown
was dissolved on the 2Sth of June. by mutuaicon
sent Wv Brown having purchased the entire
interest of S. P Ne Culash alone authorized to
settle up the business OF the firm.
" Brown having connected himself in bust
ness with F. s. Ashby and F.. R. Ashbv. the
business will he conducted. under the name and
style OF ASHBY. BROWN & Co., at the old
stand.
FEltoa .Fufy Is. 1854. 27-
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
LEWISVILLE
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
At Lewisville, Lafayette County, Ark.

Rev. WILLIAM A. SHAW, A. NJ, NJ. n.
PRINCIPAL OF THE MALE DEPARTMENT.
MRs. III. PAGE SHAW, PRINCIPAL OF THI
FEMALE DEPARTMENT
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11

GODDS: NEW GDODS..
DAVID BlCCk
is JUST receiving tvia Camden, and is now
i opening LARGE and SPLENDID AS
OF GOODS. which will be rnateri-
ally augmented by shipments up Red River 50
soon as navigation opens.
Among his Stock may be found fine assoTt
n-eat of
Dry and Fancy Goods,
CONSISTING liz FART OF
Prints. DouzesficS, Lo,CeLks, HcrseYs,
LfuScys, EIGnReLs. Blankets. .SufihefS,
Jeans, CaSSinaeFcs. CamLTics, Printed
Launs. Bareccs, Ginshanls lac
ozefs. Siciss, C,oss 6ar'6 Muli
GHd BooI; BIustins, Ia1k-
tons. ami a large rarie'y Of
FANCY ARTICLES.
SUMNER AND WINTER
& e 9D C@ - e W d.
I.-s mad Fa.,S Rao.S r.,d CSo~s-
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
s u r E YIN
Refer To
EHOE'Sc.MilES
9 . I T Q NJ GIN s
HG R Sc. MILL

THE undersigned has established a shop in
Il Washington; Arkansas, for the Manufacture
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-11
GOODS: NEW GDODs.:

Jung 81, 1855
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-11-15
The Worth and the gouth.

There is every reason TO fear that the grea'
political struggle which has just closed, has
Gefnitively and irrevocably fixed 81 line oil
dsmarcation between two sections of the Union
which were but imaginarily divided before
Democracy has triumphed, and James Bucha
nan is the President elect of the States which
are now united, but the sectiona}isIn which
entered into, and decided the contest, should
cause every true lover Of the common country
to mourn. The votes of the different States
have testified that the combat was fratricidaI
and the conviction is forced upon Us. that the
Issues raised by Northern and Southern fanati-
Cism, have not only largely contributed ~ the
strength of Fremontism, but have 30 widened
the sectional breach as to preclude the p~ossibili.
~ of it's being healed.
Conservatism has ceased to give tone to the
National voice, and d.es of prejudice have
kindied which promise TO successfully defy the
e1ertions of those who would save the fabric
reared BY Washington and his compeers. The
Immense vote OF Fremont 10 the Northern
States, has demonstrated the existence Of a
feeling against The South which should excite
the liveliest fears of National love and PRIDE
The North was made TO believe that James
Buchanan was a strictly Southern candidate,
and that belief held together hundreds of thou
sands Of men who entertain dissimilar political
opinions. The South was made to believe
ttat the contest was solely between Fremont
and Buchanan, and that belief, secured to the
latter, hundreds of thousands Of voteshe would
not otherwise have received. We do not
claim the right 10 jmpugn any mans motives
ia voting, bat we entertain the firm, belief that
the vote received by Miilafd Fillmore in the
SOulh was prompted by conservatism and true
regard for The South.
The question has been decided but it is only
a temporary settlement Of points which will
yet rise up in the path of the Government
James Buchanan is President, bat be- is not the
choice Of a united people, and the spirit which
has prompted the incendiary appeals Of the New
York Tribune, aud the call for the convention
Of Governors at Raleigh will not 10 long in
showing its Hydra head.
But the die il cast, and we rejoice that with
the event has passed away all occasion for the
bitterness of spirit which strong political ex-
element seldom fails to engender. The tur-
bu!ent era from which we have just emerged,
contains opposing elements, which, it were
better for men Of all parties to ignore. Friends
have been aFrayed against friends, and truthful
opinion has met honest opposition with spirit
which led to mortal combat. Let us all rejoice
that the struggle is over, and congratulate each
other that, whatever may occur, we will stand
together on the question of Southern Rights
Baton Rouge Gazette.