davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30

Gentleman % Boston writes 10 his fsiends h Nsv
Bedford, thus:
To your inquirs would reply. that Arst oa0e
mcnc.d using Prof Woods Hair Restorative. ~
hair WAS almost white, and had been fos the lsse
ten years. and II WAS very thin the up % m1a
head, and very lonsc, aud pulled out freely but D
found that before had used all the second bottle.
changed 10 its original color, eight brown) and 70
now free from danruH AMI quite moist. have bad
my hair cut Ave Elk times since the chang, end
have never seen anything like white hair starting
from the rp,ts. and IL ~ thick u VA
ami does come al all. II has prevailed In M
case all that could wish ~ ask.
July !, 1856. Yours. etc.,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30

E00 BUSHELS Plasterine Hair in store and re
OVVec u .DALzkJs Z co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30

With tn, vote they were again sci back
, good deal. and proposed taking vote of
In. ladies on the cars. This was done, and
resulted az follows
Whole number of ladies' 81.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

t~itution on a radoption des lois du dit Terri
toire GU Etat
SINE L'application du principe que, dams les
Flats GU Territories, null ne devra etre admis
an droit de suffrage, on etre elu a DIES tonc.
tons poIitiques, sill n'est sitoyen DIES Etats-
UniS;
9me L'amendement de nos lois de n%aturali-
~sation, declarant gu une residence continue
de q ans, est a ~l'avenir indispensable pour
devenir citoyen des Etats-Unis, ct defendant
renttee de notre sol i tous rendlans ct a
tous criminels; mails sans em~pletements des
droits acquis des e%transers;
lone Opposition a touts alliance de lE.l'sc
ct de IEtat; non-interventlon en- tout &c qul
appartient an cutie on a la croyance relisieuse
ct aucun serment requis CONNIE qualification
aux places.
lime Tn examen libre ct enter de tous les
bus qui p~euvent etre commits par les ionction-
naires publics ct une strlcte economic des
deniers du peurle;
l2me lie maintien ct l'execution de toutes
lois observation-disclosures ctablies, iusqua &c
q~u'elles soient abrogees, GU qu'elies aient etc
declares mules est non avenues par une au-
torite iudiciaire competence;
l3ne Opposition a la politique vacillante
| ct Unable, suivie par administration actrel
dams la direction generate de nos ~attalres
| nationales. ainsi q~u'elle la dcmontre plus par
reinforcement, en- deplacant DIES Americans
| (desirne comme tels) ct des conseIvateurS
pour confer leurs f@onctions a DIES strangers ct
des ultras ;-ainsi q~u'elle Ia demontre par sa
bassc soumis<ion a ceux qu'eile croyalt forts,
ct par ces laches fan!aronades cnvers ceuN
ou'elle croyait fables ;--ainsi quei!e | a
prouye en- renonvellant lagitatlon sur les
questions sectionnelles, par le rappel du COM
promis du Missouri ;-ainsi ruelle la prouve
en- accordant lie droit de suffrage a des etran-
gers dams lie Kansas ct lie Nebraska:-alns
qu'elle' la prouve par ses tergitersat'ons dams
la question du kansaSet du Nebaska ;-aln>l
ou'elle la prouve par la corruption Qui regne
dams q~uelques uns de3 de rartemes du souver-
nement;-ains q~u'etIe la prouve par la fet-
rissure imprimee par prevention ct par ca
price, sur DIES officers dlstlngues de notre ma
rine rationale :-ainsi Qu'elle a prouve eniln
par ses erreurs 81 nombreuses dams nos rela-
tons avec les puissances etrangeres;
lime En- consequence, pour remed,er aux
maux actueis. ct pour p~revenir les resuttat>
dGsastreux qui p~euvent survelir. nous nous ell
forcerons d etablir lie PART Amerlcaln' SurIes
principles que nous venons de teclarer;
lJme Chaque Conseil d'Etat aura p"uvoli
d'amender ses diverses Constitutions. de ma
Mere a abolir les diierens degrees, ct y sub
stituer TN gage d 'honueur, au lieu des autres
Obligations nccessaires a ladmlssion dams Je
parti;
Tome La discussion libre ct franche de tous
les principles po.ltiques contenus dams notre
programme
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
To Architects, Builders, COntr actors, Plan
tiers and Others.

TNIE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
Builders, Planters and the community at large.
that he is now fully prepared to manufacture by steam
power, at short notice and moderate prices, Oval, Gothic
or Beviled Win,iow sash, all kinds of rannel and Sash
Doors, either fixed or revolving Door and Window
Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Base, Moulding, &c.
Planning, Tongueing and Growing, turning Of every
description.
Plank dressed to order Of any width under two feet,
and of any thickness under three inches. TimberS
dressed perfectly true, of any length under thirty five
feet long and twenty inches square.
81 All orders addressed to me through the Post
Office, or $ NJ Hart 4 Co., of Baton Rouge, will meet
prompt attention.
jams J. ". BROWN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
For Sale--A Fine Chance!

4 TRACT OF LAND situated in this Parish about
n four miles above the Ferry Landing, and front
ing on the Mississippi River, containing two arpents
front, more or less. with the depth Of about forty ar
penis; side lines closing in the rear. Bounded above
by lands belonging to the succession of Terence Du-
mouy, and below by those of villenauve Leblanc Jr.
4 Co., with all the buildings and improvements there
on. Also, with or without the 81 mill attched to
the same.
This place is we'll adapted for 4 COUNTRY RESI-
N there being FINE FRUIT TREES, GOOD
GARDEN &c.
For terms and conditions apply to O. BERN ARD Jr.
Parrish Recorder, OF to
.,pl9-4. JOHN c. ELDER
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
Programme du Parti American.
FFICIEL

Ter D'humbles actions de grace a fEtre
Supreme qui regit FUnivers, pour avoir Sc.
couru nos encetres dams leur triomphante Tut.
te re~volutionnaire, ct pour la protection quilI
ma pas cesse d'accorder, a nous. leurs descen-
.dants, dams lie maintien des Liberties, de Pin
dependence ct de PUnion de ces Etats;
2me La perpetuation de FUnion Federale.
lie palladium de nos Liberties civiIe ct reli-
gieuse,-la plus sire garantie de lindepen.
dance americaine;
3me Les Americans doivent gouverner
FAmerique ct pour parvenfr 4 &c but, les
citoyens mes sur lie sol devront remplir tous
les emplois dEtat, de meme que toutes les
fonctions federales ou municipales, de prefe-
renee aux citoyens naturalis6s;
4me Les personnes nees de parents ameri-
Gains resident temporairement a Fetranser.
~jouiront des tous les droits ct privileges des
citoyens mes sur lie sol;
5me Aucun citoyen (qu'il soft ne aux Etats
Unis GU a retranger) ne dexra etre choisi pour
occuper des fonctions po!itiques, sill reconnait
devoir une allegiance GU obeissance auelcon.
que a quelque prince, potential GU pouvoir
strangers que &c soft; on sill refuse d'admet-
tire, que dams toute action politique, les Cons
%titutions Federale ct d'Etat (thacune dams "a
sphsre) doivent etre considerses CONNIE la loi
oupreme
CINE La reconnaissance ct le maintiep sans
conditions, des droits reserves aux divers
Etats rentretien de rhafmonie ct dune
bienveillante fraternite entire les Citoycps des
divers Etats ct, pour srriver a ce 1esultat,
la non-intervention du Congrs. dams les ques-
tions interessant specialemeht chaque Fiat.
-et la non-intervention d'aacun Fiat, dams
les ~afaires particulieres dun autre Etat:
Tine La reconnaissance du: droit ou'ont les
citoyens MATHS on naturalise* des Etats-Unis.
demeurant Dune maniere permanente dams
aucun de nos Territories, de formuler leur Con
s%titution ct leurs lois, ct de r6gler a leur gre
leu,s afFaires domest'qnes ct s~ociales, en- Sc
Sederale la reconnaissance de leur droit
n'admission dams pUnion, des quill auront Ia
populatio" ntcessaire pour pretendre a un re.
crescent an Congres,-pourvn toutefois, que
rdsrautre qo'un citoyen des Etats- Unis, da
taunp Constitut ion ct les lois fsderaIes, ay.
mr. eu re!dence 6xe dams ces Territories,
asosu ppm articip.r a la formation de la Cons.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
JOH A NO.

WORKER IN TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON.
TINE subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his
i friends and the public generally, of this and the
adjoining Parishes, that he is now prepared to execute
all work in the above line, in the best and most work
manlike manner.
He is ready at all times, tomake or::repair
Steam,
Supply,
Cold water,
Escape
Slope Pipes Of
every kind, quality and description.
Breeding,
Tin or Copper Cutters,
Spouts or Valleys
for lining Cornices, made and put up. Always on
hand, a general assortment Of Tinware, Sugar house
Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Cans, &C., &c.
~ AL orders from the country promptly attended |
TO. JOHN TLANO,
Church Street, Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JOSEPH McklrRiCK
Architect and Builder.
Ship on Florida sre>, eas Of Main.

T WOULD respectfully call the attention OF the pub
lie Ia nv assortment for the new year HaEi'-
made arrangements with one of the best rtanrfIctu
ring establishments in Cincinnati. I am prepared Is
furnish SASH DOORS ami EIINfiS. made Of tbs bet q
white pine lumber and II superior workmanship ntC'
cbeaTer than can b. rr0i. IN tie Snuth. Ftr-"H> II
the country "t>Ein. u built Nj. IN! Il q" tit'ts a..
vantage 10 con ,uit viii ms before ',lli2in=.
Ag- Orders from n" country earnestly solicited.
BE tountr, work "f all kini- pUnctIaily attenic'
70 in the u"~t w.rkuI5rl.k" manner.
ke- rlans AMI specifications for city and country
houses surburtpn villas. &c, given in the most az
proved style>.
H.- All kinds of job work at'enI+t TO with nati
ness and dispatch, water cl>tcrus made OF the best
material
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
W. +. TUNN A r D,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

TIMER stock Of BCGGlES, ROCKAwAYS, HAR
/ NESS, ~BARouCHFS. COACHES and WHIPS. j.
now complete. They invite an examination Oh Their
stock before purchasing in New Orleans or elsewhere.
as they guarantee their prices rs low as any in the
South.
RE- Wareroom on Main street next the City Hall.
Gg~ MANrFATr RING and i.trAlElN'i i'll superior style
at the old stand co Church and Main street
Baton Rouge, Sep. 5-y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
ASHBURY REGER,

HOrSE. SIGN v ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
al Painting. Paper hanging, ana Glazing, will meet
w,tn prtE It attention. As | am permanently locate
in Ratcr rouge. and as it is my interest 10 give gene
raj at.s,action, l shall thy to doit
Sep. -, lS42. AS!Bl Ky EFGI.R-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
T. :, r. - f.

r. !. r.. eE.
". half of W. half sec. JOG.
\. r. quarter sec. lU7.
All sec. ll3, go OF
hear Of Gov. Johnson, Barrow and others
Gne high rich land, best Of cypress.
Il. s, r. s E.
secs. ), j. $, 6, : and 9, Bayou Alabama. llls,o S
secs. ~ and $50, 81
SECS. SO. 40, Al and 81, Bayou Alabama. ..... $50,
:: W quarter of :. ". quarter sec. GO
All sec. ca
W. half of W. half and \, E. quarter sec. ~.
All 500. ~.
On Bayou Cane or Bayou Lourse high rich
cane land, fine cypress.
5. half sec. 81 and S. half Lot 3, sec. ST.. 400. 81
n. halt sec 800. SO
Fine high rich lands.
I. 8, r. IL +.
r. 10, r. i2 E: ''+'
N. half Of n. half sec. Sc. 16O,o 90
Fine cypress timber, near Bayou Goula.
I. II, r. 10 E.
Adjoining Harrison, Mrs. Iauve, Richard high
and rich land valuable cypress.
Adjoining Hon: 1rasimond Landry, vaiery ''''''
landry, Antoine Dias, Vinson l. Gindry,
well timbered with best of cypress. Total sso5, oe
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
T. -, R. Is E..
Rear of Dry, lebneuf and others, part Of
Double COncession-6nc cypress.
T II, R.4. E.
Rear of colomb, vasseur Weber and others '1'''
fine cypress and ash.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST.
T. II, r. 6 E.
E. half Of y. 4. quarter and $. E. quarter, Sec
In rear Of JOS: ieBourseois; and other plan: 2''''S
tiers. as far down A Ell. Marmillion,s -6nacy |
press. |
N. half sec. 81.
N. ". quarter sec. G2 ASO m |
In rear Of Tregle, Welham and otl,ers-6ne
cypress.
T. II, r. E.
Lot !, and 8. v. quarter sec. 1.
s. half sec. 2.
N. half Of n. Z. quarter sec IL ....... s98. AZ
s. z. quarter, N. E., n. w., and 8. ". quarters
Of s. ". quarter sec. 3
5: +: quarter sec. 40, q
eo"'" - sno AOt l., sect'on 1o.............. 58l, O5
T. II, R. s E.
ections Nos. I, Is and Is. 6as II
Adjoining and in rear of Double Concessions.
aluable for cypress, being high and Of EASY
ceess. These lands are situated above and
low the plantation Of Hollingsworth.
7. 12 R. lSE.
half section IS aoo M
Rear of st. Martin, Roussel, Gravois and
ers, aoout 90 arpents from the river-6ne
Tress.
o's' d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36l7,l 3 :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
LA D ES,
SALE Of As, ooo!ACRES OF
Valuable Sugar, Cotton and
CYPRESS LANDS,

Most advartagcously situated, being Of easy access 70
market. and well adapted to the cultivation Of ,he
SUGAR CANE COTTON AND CORN and well
located for saw Mills, Woodyhrds, &C. &C
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16

In rear of 10 arTents adjoining above lands
of Where.
The foregoing lands will be sold On accommodating
terms Apply TO A. J. - ILL,
ponaltson,iiic. Louisiana.
~ Business in III. different Land Offices Of the
STATE rni also ut the departments at Washington City,
attended to with promI'tnsss by
r , 2a-fm A. J. POWELL
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
CONSTITUTION OF The
LOUISIANA SUGA1< M ltA.
81 = ! r. UT IV7O1'
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be it known. that this day, before me, HILARY nhh.
TON CENAs, a Notary Public, in and for the parish OF
New Orleans, State Of Louisiana. duly COMMISSIONS"
and qualified, personally came and appeared, '"e per
sons hereinafter named and undersigned, wa" st''t.
ally declare. that they do by these presents ''''n
themselves into a corporation, under authority al II.
act of the Legislature of this State, entitled: = Ah".'
for the organization Of corporations for WORKS u pun,
lie improvements and utility 90. l3l) Approved
March 14th, 1855. To Which end they make and agree
IN fhn e. I1nwiuu
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
GOLDMAN.
DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES,
e~e1rv

HARVEY HOUSE BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA.
EkPS constantly on band, a large and beautiful
n assortment Of CLOCKS. WATCHES and JEWET.
KY, which he offers to the citizens of East and West
atom Rouge and vicinity, on reasonable terms.
Nov. LIST 1854.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-16
l. A N ID S A L IS .
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES.

+. l3 K. -.
s. y. quarter section \. I..........-.. l4a,+O
Adjoining Whitehead ard others. rear OF
Double Conc"ssi"ns-tine timber. |
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
r. II, X. -.
s. ". quarter section IS, Bayou Pierre PART. 16s, oa
At first ferry, south side at road.
W. half OF n, ". quarter section N" 4S..,-... ol.D
BAYOU Philips, on new road 70 Pierre Part,
rich high lands, in ,lickly settled ~n"iGhbor
hoods,
r. II. r. ii and IS F..
Double Concessions to heirs Of Louis Guiiliot. 1857 90
High valuable land--tne cypress.
r. 10, K. 10 f.
W. half of y. +. quarter and n. ". quarter
Above and adjoining supervielie, on Grand
r. Is, r. 12.
Sections IS, "a and 22i,1"
Lake Platte. lass and Lake I'alourde-high
+. Is, r. - F.
+. half Of T. half section l-.:...:..:..-.. 100"
). half .. y. T.. quarter, aud y. half Of :, E
B.tou Felix, high land. a beautiful, wild.
and ~navisable stream settlements adjoinin-.
T. IA, X. ii F..
section No, IH.'3
Twenty arpnts i'll rear Of limitations front
Section No. 50.
: haIf .-c,ion A.. $50, %
| On Lake terret and Bayou bourbeauA. hish
and val4ati, Tor cypress.
l.. l5,R. Ia r.
W. half Of W. hall section 6-........-..... 1906"
7. Is. r. Is F..
Sec,;on M 80 $50, c.
! W h,ls If w quarter = half of W quar-
W ,. ID ian,r,.r ..ctinu "a 80 -
" hal, Of \ =. Quarter. aud :. /. quarter
W 10. - oI1 20
nra,raf T.,. Vc1.r ienserc,u and 9th
-.. pr,,,.s /, R,,3ie -
Total are, in A,-unrtioo asia. 70
p,DISu rr 7 EnI7pruE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-27

and closer communion bind the nation
together as one family. The engine will
bring the wealth and fashion, and the
luxuries of New Orleans and Mobile
and Galveston to St. Paul and Dubuque
aud Chicago and Mil aukie. Southern
people will seek the refreshing summer
breezes of the north western wind in the
plains of Iowa and Illinois, and meet in
picnic parties and assemblies of rclig-
ious devotion, worship the same. God in
the spirit OF the same gespel, beneath
the grateful pines of Wisconsin and Min
nesota. In return, the north western
families will, in the winter season, go in
few hours to inhale the balmy breath
of the Gulf of Mexico. Their sons and
daughters will seek acquaintance aud in.
termarry. The bond will be complete,
and the mightiest nation yon sun has
ever looked down upon, will sit in :he
midst of the abundance of the earth,
clothed with the garments of happiness
and love, as they will be cemented into
one common brotherhood.
Yours, in the bonds of
Christian friendship,
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
Hon. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT,
Governor Of Indiana.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-27

FREMONT FIeHrING LADIEs.--In Mass.
achuetts the women have engaged in pol.
itics and the Jessie free love circles
are all the rage. These Fremont ladies
appear to make rapid progress in cam
paigning and will soon be 6rst rate politi-
cal fighting men. The Boston Post
says at recent picnic party held near
Boston, the " republican ladies pro-
ceeded to form Jessie circle" when
a damsel who went for " Fremont, free
love, and free fight" entered the ring,
and pitching into a masculine acquaint.
ance who had offended her, gave him par
ticular Jessie, to the great detriueat Of
his physiognomy, and tout e'lsen1bIs.-
This pugilistio feat was duly applauded.
and may be considered as among the
first fruits of the feminine political en-.
thusiasm got up by the partizans of John
and Jessie" Let the partizan lAdies
look to their laurels The best women
Of America are also getting to be adopts
in politics and other manly accomplish.
ments
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-27
pOlltltaI,
LETTER TO

GOV. WRIGHT, oF INDIANA,
Upon the Connexion Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church with the snbi ect
Of Slavery.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-27
FREMONT FIaHrINe LApIEs.--In Mass-

To E. W. FARLEY and other gentlemen
of the Maine Wing State Cen. Com.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-07
A QUESTION ron THE.AmERIoANs.

| How can the American party support the
Republican nominations, or fuse with them on
any occasion?
| The American party opposes the Catholics
| upon the alleged ground that its principles
allow, if they do lot encourage, an interference
in politics.
Whatever the principles Of the Catholic
Church may allow or encourage, il must be ad
mitted that, SO far rs practice is concerned
this interference has been but little mantle sted
We appeal 10 the candor of that party to say
whether or not there is not ieeming evidence 81
interference by the clergy Of the Protestant
religion, in the Republican, party, in The poll
ties of our country, far more numerous, mex
cusable, and outrageous than any ,ha, has ever
been manifested by the Catholics.
We have seen churches made even on the
Sabbath, rendezvous for mass meetings. p,
which the pastors, in lieu Of sermons, made
common sense, and common honesty, sowing
sedition and hate towards their fellow IN
the hearts of their congregation, uttering de-
nunciations against the Constitution, aud ad
vising a total disregard of its behesis.
And yet we have seen Americans de
nounce Catholics and fuse with these Protes
tants, whose practice goes UNNECESSARILY be-
yond the alleged principles of Catholicity.
How can the /" Americans" fuse with these
religious interlopers in politics?
If tree is to be judged by its fruit, the
principles of religious sect should be Judged
br The practice of its professors.
judging by this rule, the inference would be
that the principles of the Protesrants, allowed
at least, the most unlimited interference in
polit, s,Swhile the absence of the Catholics
from the political arena would countenance
The supposition that its principles discounte
nanced any interference in politics.
We.ask the America ms" if this be not so
and being so. how can they fuse with the Re
publican ,'arty, in whose ranks religious inter
lopers abound, and hold high commands?
Would it not be more in accordance with
their own alleged principles TO join the Demo
cratic party, which is resontely lighting this
religions interference in politics?
Aud yet with red-hot professions against
religious interference in politics, in State cleo
tons, they ar fusing with the vilest and most
abandoned Of religious interopers, and, where
they have no ticket of their own, going over
in mass 10 the support of these religious
sconndrels.
We commend these matters for reflection to
the candid aud well meaning of that party, tc
determine their consistency in these things.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-07
LOOK OUT.

The Black Republican amendments, appa.
rently intended TO stop the wheels of Govern
ment are two fold: they are to play another
important part.
In the committee of conference, these amend.
ments are intended to play an important part.
The purpose is To enforce an acceptance Of a
nmber Of planderiug bills, as the condition of
abandoning these Kansas amendments. 1t is
the lever by VIII ca the Senate committee is TO
be forced into yielding assent TO bills which
should never pass.
Let those who find their just bills aban
doned by the committee Of III. House Tor others
not having such claims, earn in time the why
and the wherefore. Many good bills and the
Kansas amendments are 10 secure the passage
of plumber bills, or the intima,ions We have re-
ceived greatly mislead US.
Watch Watchll Watch!!l
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-07

With the utmost possible charity for Mr..
Pratt we cannot help denouncing this misera-
BILE pratte as the cool, misunderstanding coin.
age of his own brain. The avowed political
object to be achieved by the election of Colonel
Fremont, Mr. Pratt knows, quite as we'll as we
do, is the restriction Of slavery within the limits
OF the Missouri Compromise line, time. hon.
ored guarantee Of the Union, and Of pacifica-
ton upon the slavery question. If he pretends to
know OF any Interior or more radical object of
anypurpose tending to interfere with the institu-
ton of slavery where established in the Con-
federacy of any aggressive design whatever
upon the rights Of the South, he fails to gather
it from the resolutions, or proceedings, or
action of the Republican party anywhere
from the Northern press, or from the speeches
and debates of Northern members on the floor
of Congress. We challenge the production Of
single sentence in the published documents
or declarations Of the Republicans authorizing
the imputation of hostile aims against the
South. Mr.. Pratt's position is such as to for
bid the idea of transformation upon this point.
Nec York Daily Times.
AS fit and appropriate reply to the chal-
lenge of the New York Daily Times, we give
below, as first dose the article from the Day
ton Daley Eagle