davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

Is Dk,essd IN tAs Ncr,sia Hs.ss VI Rsp,ssus-
taiicss, lsls,--( Iubafsm.)
Ma. SrsAKxR. Sir. our hler citsea Mister
Silas Higgins. who Was lately member OF
this legislature. Il dead. and he died ycstery in
the forenoon. He had the hrowucrcaturs, and
was an uncommon individual. His character
was good up 10 the time Of his death, and he
never lost his voice. lie was hlty-six ymrs
old, and was taken sick bcinrc he died al his
boarding house, whcm hoard ran be had st
one seventy asc q week. washing and lights
included lie was Nh ingrnus crvatur, aud In
the early part Of hs lih hal u father ami moth.
er. lie was an officer In our State militia
since the Inst war. and was bravr and polite,
and hts uncle. Timothy Higgins, belonged 10
the revolutionary war, and WAS commissioned
IN lci\cnant by General Washington first Pres.
ldcut and commander In chief 81 the army and
navy Of the Unitcd STATES. who died at Noun,
Vernon deeply lamcnted by q large circle Of
friends, on the lAth " December 100 or there
ebouts, aud was buried ater his death with
military honcrs. and several guns was bust In
firing salatc~
Sir, Mister SPEAKER. Sir. General Washing
ton presided over the great continental santl,c-
drum and political meeting that formed our
ecassl.g.la, :. ADD h. so psir.s!. -l:.seA scs!.
good man, Ile WA Aast In war. N,st In peace
and fnst IN the hearts VI his country. aud tho
no was In favor Of tho Uni.ed States Bank. he
was q friend OF odication, and nom what he
said In his farewell address ] have no doubt
he would have votcd fos tho tariff of 1886 II
he had been alive aud hadn't died some time
beforehand, Ills death WIS considered at the
time an nthcr premature on account " Ia 10
inn bf0't tv an s,v1tnaev esLl
Now, sir. Mister Speaker. such bcing tho
character 81 General WashingtonL motion
that We wear craps around the leh arm Of this
legislature, and adjourn iii tomorrow morning
~ an emblem of our respects for the memory
Of =. Hlggns who h dad, and died Of The
brown cretars Yesterday IN the forenoon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

Bepoee eEoo Ne Vt0ooo L004 Do0oRSee.
We contnae below the interesting reports iu
reirrsoce to tie Transactions 1t TIE land Offices
10 this Territory. The srticls Ne sabjoin i
from Mr.. L D. SxrrH. and comprises valuable
statistics from the winona Ind district. The
wonderful growth Of oar Territory 10 popsls-
tion Is web illustrated In the series Of articles
we have Published from the land Offices in the
Territory. Although consisting mainly Of dry
statistics. they set forth in terths more graphic
than could the most enthusiastic writer, that
Minnesota Is the iavorite land Of the immigrant.
Both Mr.. Smith and Major A'KNSKY, of
Brownsville, estimate the increase Of their res.
pective districts in population. during the year
1854. at fr< hundred per cent
We are 10 daily expectation Of hearing from
Mr.. PHrIrs. Of Red Wing. when we will be
able to present our readers with al interesting
and authentic summary Of the land transactions
in Minnesota in 1854. derived from official
sources.
We invite the special attention of oar read
ers to Mr.. SMITHS communication
UNITED STATES LAND OrrIos,
Winona, Feb. 8, 1856
10 he Editors Of The Pioneer and Democrat
GENTLEMEN In answer to your inquiries, l
furnish the following statements with much
pleasure. Since the establishment Of this Office,
the sales up to the LIST ult, have been us follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

NfELObfoNsi-s D. q u ". sMfTBs ssissfs,sa
Avn nsis1sass. % isss ssl hvssasiy sssss 20 NJ
hs-tesi wssh. have besa sspasfsd n mote desirable
egsnism ys sjvsa sves ell es1pstHsss, 81 NE ssssss
Nsasssi VAR
osssss fsss esq part VI We ssssyy o. wosh, sat
direct D. The nsssy N Bessos, ~ifh essh ~ sstts
hsssry rsssses, wiu - prssp,iy ssssde6 70 ed -
siiAfsiIy ssses,sd - he parties were rssssst %
spieys1 % sgsst 10 ssisst $40 - - rs>sesatie
sssns Eaes isssssnssi vsresist-
Psiess Isox oW 70 o3oe.
p.sssss whs v'sh 70 tss esbs>s~ss VII . vtsv Il
psrthsssx q s cod o. ~ ysss. sss hsvs he rsas
FicfOHy AsD WAng ROONk.
Dee s.smv sir WsssisSsss esssst, ossssn Nsss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

I .APAYErTE FIRE AND MARINE INsUR
A.ANCk COMPANY, Jsne.viiis, wi.ssasis. Gag
tai, $50, ooo-smoont paid In, olse,o5o.
ssAss % ussrross.
. ,,ss.,L p osss s..,, p':'y 2. os.ssssss.
sssl.ss. ' Sa. sS.i .''
4. ., ks~twsil rrssisssL CO. aasswsii nsoS&.sv
a. hsslsy. v.rfesiasat. llsosJ D. nsss,ss. fssssI
in.a,sas. .ass,ed ssslsss Lose OF bsmsss BY Vbs
snd Islsnd Navigation, o. aaSsest rates.
rntunGscus
fcs Hssstic Fey ssaS, VI Governor nass n Nsv Yea
n.mssi Perry, hssehsst, Front w., New YETI CIV
Wm jsmss nssEs, ksq,, - y eli htsess, n. Y. OH
pssasyivssi..
i,,, :. s: q. .s. s.Y; .''say, rus'.sr
sausslt Light ,. Cssk. Jssss,tlis cpy nssA
We: hssksii, Ess, besies, Nsss.
9. 4, gsssy, nnwssAss. VIE
y Wsihs, Msseksst, hilssstss, VIE
y. Ststetss, nsshss. Oshkssh, We.
W. =. Wssuss, nsseksat, Arplssas VIE
v. Dssihs hrethss, shsbs,ssa, VIA
yr''''''' '':d e =: , ::s'; ...'.:.:ss s,.es.s
'oesssss 20 isss, 1xSiy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21


paddlea and was compelled 10 stop q. Memphis
10 repair y
Mr., DocoLAs has arrived 10 Washington end
viii Il 70 said oppose the Administration on
its policy on the Central Auserican question
and viii advise an alliance oGhnsivs and dslen.
sive with 0cnevAl Walksr. q preliminary 10
Tho war which b about TO take place.
Tbs following Ia ell we have 0rom Wssh.
ington;
49,. WAsu,SoruS. Feb. IL.
The House adopted the revolution 70 proceed
to election Of Printer. when the vote vas taken
with the following result FoiInr Ss. Was.
DELI Sc, FAsxAS Ia, GArnAx ssanaAsr ..
scattering IL, Necessary 10 choice So.
Mr.. CriLox. Clerk OF House, retains M,ssas.
BARo.Ay, Beck aad HARRis ~ clerks. lie has
removed 20 othets. aud flled vacancies.
The Standing committecs will not be On.
nouncsd to-day,
On motion Of Mr. Fish the Secretary Of Wa,
wss requested 10 report whether any addi
tional forti6cAtions are necessary for tho ,eirscs
Of tho harbon Of New York and Bsooklyr
navy yards.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21
DISPLAYED NOTICES.
I,.;z<E x<sz-zExzzxsu
W%Ss' tse kasesSss.
on AccOuNf on faE

TROUBLES IN KANSAS TERRITORY
Celtic Rsyoiyss Dirh hp,ss ahe, suns and iaplsmsas
81 ell hSts scn One sets cutlery 70 he rugged ssssb
Geeds. Wo"a.s wsfs TN ssd stoves u eli hsss ~.I
be sold 10 The pssessbls sssns Of Mnasssts cheap 10
cash, md 10 country msfthsnis q liberal dissosn,
and % vssy accommodating ssrmy.
6AKEn b BAk0s.
~ tb~s cid stand, Uush Store, ssssss Third On.
Minnsspss s,sssis, 81, Pssi, Mloasss,s. fsbs smv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

been organized by the Sovereign u held it,
first session last Saturday evening, when q
Speaker and Governor were elected. The latter
functonary a young aiiormy-~will deliver
bis message m Saturday evening nex'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

of csnsu@pueo, Ia this city. ~ hs, past e'slssl
fnssy, the lssh inst, CmARiEs uENNis. Esa.,
assd ", formerly VI Philsaslpbis, Pa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21
Tur dmv'ean Almanac gives the following
~ the aggregate popalation Of the world -.


A. chssA. Carver county. wednesday ,As oh ,a.,
The isay o. iiss, TMesAs u, IiuHs. Of sssshiss.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

A l.. LARPENTEUR, WHOLESALE ono.
Ar cEn AND COMMISSION MARCH ANT, Osrssr 6,
fhild anJ Jachsoa street, ssint ruai, " n
Mes In soss anA "a arrive large ana sausis,. st,,s
o. eroesrsa, Fseyisioas, Wooden ws1. Aas u which
.he susntsou o. The frsds 10 parteolsiy tsqussteI
shieh are offered a. The very loves, na,hs' rates
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

DROP PROPOSALS.
j. Will ,. tsssivsd ., The omes Htss Chlstsws Assat
sson, 81 slesrss sad brsssiss lssa - blls-s =
snls u. ..,"... - sesss
sssss iAla'".s"p
rsh kss s~-ssaA .. .,.sg
-. E.ss'es''hsl,s
oss hsfsi ssss pises 70 W aiisd sss s..S b, Jul,
Is', !sss sad NE bsIsses w oe,sser Is,h, 1910,
Al mAdsss sss reqsitsa 10 give The nance u two 90
us~t
Css,sss 10 ts sssl-a 70 The .yvrs,s! Of The isalss
ssHGsts bids siy hs rsesivss s,s .sss p.ss.,
tss pfopssai w " sssisd 10 sspa sis savsspss snl
~ssssd, "treeessIs b. Clearing ssa Bssssiss Lasd"
ysaesfy ~, 14N sts
Fire. frsas' ssvy, sod sssd sm IN 6hitpss. Agency
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

I COMMISSIONER or ExIGRATiON.-THY
~ CsmDistss ~ Essrsiies bs niaasssla ~ Il
isto'm hs fsllss siissss thss NJ cnss 10 Nss YEA z
Ne sArTxY PLACE sArrExy Hoyn.
sks,s ks can 30 fsssd every asy hsswsss IL h,s a,
% ssd tga Asy psssoss q Thu fefdtegy nay
sppy ,ss Cenmis sosss fss hsshsssa lAbssscs 81
psaiess VII W PSI % record ssA oil waists 81 ~ a.
puss'less ssgpIisd % seoa - psasibjs. 80
sss 10 In asv EUGENE nuuNAyo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

TnE following shows the value u foreign i'm
port, aud thu dntea collected. ut the four
principal commercial ci,ss of this country. the
,.,s, rear
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21
mIscgILAsEous xEws

Adviccs are received from Liberia TO the
l6ta De-. The natives were giving trouble to
both the American and English settlements .---
A serious disturbance had occurred Ut simond,
btwsn the natives and thu English autbori-
ties. Several native towns had becn burned
by the English Prs. Ronrnrs and the Bril
isb Consul len Monroyia 20 The 2sth., and ar.
rived at simond ca The 2Tth November, When
they went on shore and found that several Of
The Liberia people had been murdered
The S,ss Of the West saiIcd from New York,
on the 9th, tw Nicaragua with about 700
pssssngerr. the bulk u which. IL b ss.ested.
will join the Walker party The U. y. Mar
shal and Deputi1 vent aboard the steamer Just
t~lbse bsr departure, bat no arrests were made
A disy~tch from Washington states ,ha,
Gen. Csss he's improved and h ont Of danger.
Communication from Rosissos. fareieal
Governor Of Kansas have besn pres~ptsd 70
the Legislatures Of lows. New York. and Ohio,
accompanied BY Executive nesages.
Tbs impression exists 10 wsshisgsno tbs.
Mr. CsAxVros will shortly return voluntarily
and not 10 Consequence Of any demand. On the
per, 81 bic government
Senior ALLsoyrr has leh Washington Tor
Mexico ., the urgep, solicitation Of bic frlspds
The consultation Of that country now being
remoaeIed and bic resenee deemed necessary for
present and future Contingencies.
II 10 understood that Mr.. CAnpsr,L Of Ohio.
has received the oner Of Chalrmsnship On the
Coumittss u wsys and Means Mr. Pgs-
Usoroy Of that Of Preigs Affairs. and Ms
,iouAl X. n. that Of the JsiieiAry.
Tbs Mississipp river. far down South, 10
fall II floating ios. Tbs steamer 81. Nicholas,
which arrived 1t Cairo 90 The 9th, broke her
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21
TILE Mission SCHOOL for GIRLS,
CEDAs srnEET. ~. PAUL,
II DEPARTMENT. rOR BOlN
tset,vu res VIZ ma IN .,

Miss CassU X. Fifts,.a....s..........psi asipsI
"tss ~ Asthsst ace ttfftfss Assts'snt.
THE SCHOOL hes fos .a-s time been n,i sad sppia.
j Uosa fs eimis~ass bsss..sflit dsaisa.
TWENTY ADRk rtfiIs can nov be admitted the aid
o. s~r"sd sosspstssi and sspsseased Teacher hsysx
tS%s secured
The class of psps parsanx sdtsscea stables vifi 70
s.vs especial stissss asrsg the mes, t@rn ss4 NIss
fucu dssirss ~ enlarge this class
he wist~s Terra begin. 20 hssdsy nest svy ssah
Tho tpy school rooms sfe .usehsa Ia ths Epses,si
chatsh sdhss, sra sss 10 f.st s4ssrs sssh sba sell
warmed and ysptpstsJ,
rtEMs .-rnRtK, r1rn, soa rfvE dsji.ys psr aaas.
.r .sscfdss " the sss cod ssaiss u tb- yuI. With
~ ssa's este, rin'sF, fvr fasi.
h~slsr Prs-bybf II ths Assssisis Nissisa
~ Pal, No. n, tsss d1~ eff
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

We invite the sttsDtioa u cur readers to the
following letter from Mr.. RICE, communicating
The dscision Of Hon. THoxAs A. HExpRicKs.
Commissioner Of the General Land Ofice, con.
6rming the sales made At Saltwater in 1854,
Of lands located within the Reserve. The DE-
cisioO Of the Commissioner presents the issues
involved plainly and forcibly, and no Que can
doubt the justice Of his conclusions. One de-
eiarat'on made by the Commissioner HEx.
DRicxs in bis decision, does honor alike to his
mind and heart, viz: - am CONF ellei to re-
spect that common sentiment that would not
allow the Government SPECTATORS TO reap the
benefits Of the improvements made by settlers"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21

GENERAL LAND OFrIcs.
January 10, 1856.
HoS. II. N. RIcg,
House OF Representatives
TN compliance with your request of
the 18th instant, enclose to you. herewith. .
copy Of the decision Of the Department, relative
to the public sale at saltwater, Minnesota, Of
lands which lie within the Fort Smelling Reser-
walton.
| am, very respectfully your obt serv't,
1uos. A. IIeNDRIcxs. Commissioner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-02-21
WAsHISoroS, Feb. 2, 1886.

To the Editors VI the roaser sni psmoersi
Gentlemen Soon af,er my arrival here last
TALL wrote you that tbs reserve question vas
settled, aud so il was then understood TO be-
but you will perceive by the accompanying cor
rcspondence, that it was only definitely settled
q few days ago. take this occasion TO again
" congratulate the hardy pioneers upon their
ultimate success, j. Ross BnowSr to the con-
trsry notwithstanding.
Truly yours.
HENRY NJ RICE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
"u5V Kind

The above is he I"u!!n% of a paragraph
which appeared last Wecn IL the fiaqueini"e
Gc,.,.s. An! from pri, at ~py!ortua.ior received,
we have the strongest KIND OF reasons Tor
svmpa..iziny with or delicate friend, JEN-
slHrs. in ms utter mental and physical pros
~tratioa. ccnsc5;uc!.. uppn his trlshtiu! at
TEMPT {, be :.4uv d. or expense. lhe P2le
u3ou which Our delicate bat ambitious con-
leIe hang, lis GIimaldi cap and bells. is that
slrk.y perpendicular which by courtesy. has
tl. ,epu.atiou ut having been assisted 20 lis
pTesent position by the Democrats ot hFtasle
LanlIng. One OF the most dangerous COR
.,,:r,ional INJURIES our friend sustained, was
the result OF that s~pasrnod;c attempt at Ia
cctae which caused language to ito" from
his weazen goose quill, Indicative OF a belief
that there is octndig q suD.te1lt number Of DEM
arygts t!cre to raise Il pole, which aTrogated to
itself dimensions exceeding those Of the anti
Gle generally u>cI b. Sir Isaac Walton Ii MS
smallest angling operations. We consider
this particularly nappy-nOt that we tA'nk =
original, but upon the principle that people ri
weak intellect frequently obtain a leH!aTha-
! bly lar.e laugh from a crowd by repeating
| conrundrums and Jokes ~ which are tie an
tipodes OF all decent things ever sand. Our
friend Jennings says they had two or three
Of the K. y. Orders in p!aGpemine and ii
he should be 50 fortunate a. 70 mold any DIS
tiuct u.fce there, We advise lin to prepare
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

RALLY, BoYs, RALLY.-Our enthusiastic
friends in East Baton Rouge are determined
to keep the ball rolling fo1 FILLMORE and
DoNELsoN. We see announced in the Baton
Rouge papers that the FILLMORE RANGERS:
are to have a grand turnout on the night Of
the .e~th;proximo. Several prominent spea-
kers have been invited, and from the interest
taken to make the affair a display worthy Of
the RANGERS IN their cause, we may anti
cipate a pleasant and exciting time. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the surrounding
parishes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

The AMERICAN CAUsE.-Everythinc looks
bright and cheering for the American cause.
Since the arrival of the national candidate.
says the Baltimore Democrat, conservatism is
waking from her torpor. and the rivulets of
local sentiment are flowing in upon all sides
to swell 1.-THE great river of public opinion.
which is sweeping onward throughout the
land, in favor of the American candidates,
Fillmore and Donelson. AS we have ALWAYS
predicted, faction and sectionalism are hiding
their diminished heads, and the demagogues
who would rule or ruin, are again settling
down into their original insisniicance. Now
and then, we hear the last dying groan of
partnership, in one place or other, which
has been stricken. down by the nationality
that knows no North no South, no East and
no West, hut recognizes alone the country,
and the whole country, fom the st. Lawrence
to the Pacific, and from the Atlantic to the
turthe-t verge 0. the Rocky Mountains.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

We believe our Democratic readers vii! d"
Us the Justice 10 acknowledgc says the y. 0.
BIZ, that since the domination of JAMES Bu-
cIANA>, we have not applied to h'm one syi-
liable Of Lcnunciation or invcctlve. Nor shall!
we Le>iate from the course We have lad
down. Mr.. BrrHASAN Is objectionable 10 us
on more accounts than one. We utterly alb
hor and al12m!nate his opinions on SInatter
SovereIguty: We dislike his h.IuusterIstn as
manifested IN the Ostend Conference We
believe him to he lacking in nerve and firm
ness OF purpose, and We dread the influence
OF the Van BrEE,s and other Frcesoil Nor
thcn Democrats who now support him, and
will. in the even. Of his election, surround
him. Bat nevertheless. we prefer Mr.. b.
cus<AT a million of times 10 FREMONT, and
i the choice were narrowed down 10 one OF
the two, we should unhesitatingly vote for
the former. As. however. this is not the ose.
as ATr. EIL1E3Ur. who in every respect suits
Us. is IN the field. aud as the facts daily AID
hourly trau>pirIny, establish beyond a pe'ad-
venture the impossibii!ty Of Mr.. B~rcnAHA>>
election by the people, aud the probability OF
has defeat, while they equally demonstrate
the possibility of Mr.. FiLLNoEEs election if
he Is heartily backed by the South, we are
enabled to avoid the alternative referred 70.
II gives us pleasure TO remark, that, so far as
our observations extend, the people of the
South, are beginning TO comprehend these
views. We know personally a com.i}eraRie
number oil Democrats who are satisfied that
F~tal.MoEE alone, can prevent the election OF
FHr8oNr. and we are convinced that TINS feel
ing is rapidly extending among the masses.
If The political press III the South were really
disposed to discover and present the truth to
the public, instead Of being bent on boister-
Ing up their tavorites per fus ct nJdS. seven
eiglts of the citizens of the South would give
their enthusiastic support to Mr.. Fll1.Mo&r..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

~-We had the pleasure on Thursday last
Of an introduction to Lieutenant TooHEy,
who paid the city of Baton Rouge a visit on
his way North. Lieut.. TooHEY lost an arm
in the battle of Rivas and was for sometime
a prisoner to the Costa Ricans, and was con-
demned with some nineteen others to be shot,
but through the intercession OF a lady, he
was pardoned. He is but a youth in age and
appearance, and to look him, one would scarce
suppose him capable of shouldering a musket
much less undergo the privations and hard
ships to which he was subjected while in
Central America. 1t is to be regretted he
was not able to lecture in Baton Rouge upon
matters and thing in Costa Rlca, as we had
the pleasure of perusing his lecture, and can
assure our readers they certainly lost treat.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

HoLD HIM !-MAKKs OF the Bayou Sara
Ledger, having worked himself up to a fever
pitch ofexcitement for Buchanan, offers to bet
his "house, lot and printing Office, that "Buck'
will get more electoral votes than all the
candidates for President put together. Keep
cool, J. Rho use getting desperate. Des-
pcration only shows a want of confidence
Old Buck will be elected Of cowSs-to stay
at home!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

Truths, SIMPLY ExrLA,SEo.EI TN,
what people eat but what they dlss. ~
makes them strong 1t is not ~ha. .ns' 1ek
hut what they save, that makes ' ntas ~
1t is not what they profess, but W. M
practice, that makes them r'sn.so', - little
are very plain and important truths .,osrorm
needed by sluttons, spendthriits 00'A
and hypocrites. ..;aeel
These are unimportant trities eo's 4.
with the fact that despite the hes' ~.
weather and the, araor OF polite 'an'' r.,
tan & Huguet are disposins OF ha'a" 49,, -
at rates that cannot fail being sa''s 80
purchasers. Another assortn'en' "a.
Patent Ice Cream ~freezers warren'ea ~.
scal the" milky element'' in just SIX 1d
have been received and are being '''r
with the usual rapidity Of all their '''''
private letter received at New ,s., tn Il.
bv the last California mail states '', Il.
San Francisco Vigilance Commute "0N'
band on the 18th lust.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

~Call at Vail 4 PERsAc's if you want
to see some fine specimens of Daguerrean
art. Our West Baton Rouge friends want
ing Licensees taken, would be perfectly sat-
isfied with those taken by Messrs. VAIL and
PERsAc. Don't forget the place-over G..
NJ. Heroman's book. store.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

MORE LABoEERs.-We rejoice to hear that
a Fillmore organ is to be established in Syra-
cuse, by Charles Way. The materials are
furnished, and The Daily american Union will
be out early III August.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02

The PEosprcT.--The n. O. Cfco!e. in specu-
lating upon the chances of Mr., Fillmore's
success, thus speaks of Louisiana. The view
taken of the matter by the CreoIs, we think
perfectly correct, and basins our Surposition
upon the same calculation. we may safely set
down our State for Fillmore, by about five
Hundred Majority:
How is it with Louisiana. She has voted
as follows:
Wickiitie, Democrat for Governor 22,3s2
Derbiguy, American l9,4l7
Majority for Wick'ifie 1866
C~ongressx7Three Democrats and one Know
Nothing.
We have since given two thousand Ameri-
can majority III the city of New Orleans alone.
We have carried town after town where We
experienced defeat in November last. The
canvass opens with Democratic disatfection,
and lukewarmness such as has never before
marked a presidential contest.-There is dis
content everywhere. The people are dis
gusted with Democratic tyranny and extrava'
gance at home, and distrust the Democratic
nominees. The German vote is to a good
degree opposed to Buchanan. The Irish vote
is not certainly to be relied on. On the con-
trary the American party is enthusiastic IT
favor of its leader. Fillmore was the first
choice of Louisiana, and is approved by men
who are avowed Democrats. Louisiana is
emphatically a Union State in this contest
when the issue is the dissolution, or the per-
petuity of the Union, who can doubt the re-
suit. Set down Louisiana for Fillmore.