davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
SIIERIFF'S SALE.


1he state Of Louisana. Justice Chase's Court. Fifth
Paash q Eaa fa'ctaim. Ward. No. IS.
Bncknor stanton W. Charles NJ. Smith,
Df VIRTUE of "a writ Of ii. fil to me directed in
- the above 'nitled suit, have seized and will
oirr for sale at The door Of the court house. in said
parish, on the
First Saturday Of October, 1856,
at II o'clock A. W. all the right title interest and
claim OF the defendant Charles NJ. Smith in and to
the fo'lowng dc'cribed property to wit:
Twenty acres ofland lying and being situated
in said parish, bounded on the North by
the st. Helena Road, East by lands the
owner unknown, South by lands of Mrs
Stone, and West by Little Sandy Greek.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash, with the benefit of appraisement
august ~, 1856 B. NJ. q. BROWN, Sheriff.
Es- The above sale is postponed by consent of
parties to the
First Mi@rday of November 1856,
at IL o'clock. 4. NJ.
Oct. H. 1896 B. &. BROWN. sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18

The Sa'e q Louisiana Seventh District Court.
IdrM o. Eda Faiciana. No. 7l3.
In the matter of the succession of w. Ii. q A. NJ
Gaulden, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Sandcl e. IIaldee
~ administrators of the succession aforesaid have
filed in this court their third account of their adj
of the same; which will be homologa-
ted in thirty days from the publication of this notice
unless legal opposition be made thereto
aug rs WM. PATTERSON, Clerk
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RIGHTS
Tbs ftlifiana Democrat.
T + r NJ S

TERMS.
sUBSCRIPTION.-THREE DOLLARS per year payable
In advance. FouR, If not pnd within six months
ana FIVE II not paid before the close Of the year.
Observation-Disclosures inserted at One
Dollar per Square Of Ten lines or less for the rst
insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent one
Professional and business Cards not exceed ng six
lines, for twelve months Ten Dollars. Advertise
ments not marked with che number of insertions.
will be inserted until forbid
CONTRACTING RATES.
Smiths. IN. Gm. 9p. I'm
One Square, IS Sc 50 So $l2 SIS
Two Squares 8 10 IL l6 20
Three Squares, 10 l3 lC 20 25
-Four Squares, IL l6 20 rs 30
ANNOUNCING Candidates for Office, Ten Dollars,
payable In advance.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Seventh District Court.

Tile State Of Louisana, ! Seventh District Court
Parish IF Fast Faiciana, No. -.
IN the matter of the Succession ofA. NJ Lea, de'd
NOTICE is hereby given that Aaron Robinson aud
~ Elizabeth Lea, administrator and administrators
have ilrd in this court their third and fourth an
haai account of their administration of the aiore-
said succession, which will be homoloeatcd in thirty
days from the publication of this notice unless lc
gaIiy opposed. Wa. PATTERSON, Clerk.
aug. 20. 1856
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMAIION
BY ROBERT G. WICKL/FFE GOVERNOR Oh
THE STATE or LOUISIANA.
TO the Sheriff of the Parish of East Feliciana:
M HEREAS. electors for president and Vice Pre-
w sident Of the United States. are to be chosen
for this state on
TUESDAY, the FOURTH day of NOV
EMBER next,
as provided by law, as follows, to wit:
One clector from the first electoral district
composed of the parishes of PIaqneminc and
st. Barnard, the third district of New Or.
leans and Faubourg IRENE
One from the second district. composed of
the lst and Cd districts, with the exception Of
Faubourg IRENE.
One from the third, composed of the ath
district OF New Orleans, that part of the par
lsh OF New Orleans OH the right bank of the
Mississippi, and the parishes of Jefferson, St
Charles, ST. John the Baptist. St. Jan'es, A; !;
ccnsion, Assumption, Laiourche ana Telre-
bonnie,
One from the fourth, composed of st. Tan.
many, Washington, Livingston, St. Helena,
East and West Fecana, Point Conpcc, Easl
and West Baton Rouge and IbcrviIle.
One from the Fifth, composed Of A'takapas
and Opeloasas, and Rapidcs and Avoyclics
One from the Sixth, composed of ,he coun.
ties OF Natchitoches, Ouachita, aud Conrorla,
aud the parishes of Calahouln and Franklin
Now therefore have thought proper % issue this
my Proclamation, notifying the qualified voters
throughout the state Of the election aoreeu d. aud
commanding all shertis cOmmis ssOners OF elections
and other officers therein concerned 10 hold the said
election for electors of President and Vice President
OF the United States for the state of Louisiana on the
4th day of November next. Qs56) said election to
be conducted aud returns thereof made in all rn.
spects according to the provisions of the con.ttnto,
OF this state and laws in all such cases made and
provided.
Given under my hand and the seal of the state of
Louisiana, at Baton, Rouge, this seventh day ot
Jaly. A, D., 1856, and OF the Independence of tho
United States, the Eighty First
by tAe Governor: ROBERT G. WIChLIFFE.
ANDREW s. HEBRON Secretary qf STATE.
TN pursuance of the above proclamation, the com.
1 mlsslon"rs OF elections for the several election
precincts established by law in the parish of East
el,claaa: are hereby notified to assemble at thr
sAla precincts ON TUESDAY, the 4th day of Noyem.
pei next and then and there to hold said election
Ahd make due returns to me according to law.
ssV' -, looo b NJ. u. BROWN, sheriff
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
Association Of Young Democrats.
Off ers:
PRESIDENT,
A. KENNEDY WELSH.

VICE PRESIDENTS,
rs. ADAMS, A. G. TUCKER
WM. a. KNOX, Sec'y SAML LAMBERT. Neas
The regular meetings of this Association, every
Saturday evenngat half past three o'clock. Adj.
dresses VIII be made at every meeting by some one
OF the members, or some person whom the Associa.
ton may invite for that purpose. The young Dem.
ocrats of the surrounding vicinity are respectfully
invited to attend.
w. A. KNOX Seeeytaru
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
SCHOOLS.
Silliman Female Collegiate Institute,
CLINTON J,A

THE next session will commence the first Monday
l of October 9Th inst, under the following board
of instructors
Rev. Henry Mcdonald, A. NJ. Principal Rev. Hi.
lery Moseley, A. b. Vice Principal, Mrs. Salie Nose.
ley Matron, Miss Isabella Jane Moseey, Miss Philo-
mela Loomis Miss Willie Anna Slaughter. NJ. +.
Blauchy professor Of Music and of the French Ian.
guage.
Terms are the same as before.
boarding, per session Of Five months. w $50 90
Washing, when done in the Institute, per doz so
Tuition In the Primary department .,... Is 90
Academic " ....... 20 90
:" e Collegiate " I" ...... 25 90
Music on the Piano or Guitar. ar.............. 26 90
Vocal Music, each scholar per session. -. 90
incidental expenses " ...... ! 90
Either one Of the Ancient or Modern languages 10 90
Fancy needle work, drawing and painting extra.
Boarders will be expected to provide their own
bedding lights towels ETC. Pupils will be received OF
any time and charged from the day Of entrance to
the end Of the session. The charge for Music and
other branches for which there is an extra fee, will
be made from the time Of commencing such extra
branch to the end Of the session. Deductions will
not be made for discontinuancc or absence except
in cases of prOtracted sickness Persons not enter
cd as regular pupils can receive lessons in Music,
French or any other branch. on the same terms as
pupils, though only In the Institute.
The efforts to secure accomplished and thoroughly
qualified teachers are made at no ordinary expense.
II Is confidently believed, these efforts will be appre-
ciated and sustained by the public. Miss LOOKS is
a regular graduate of Mount Holyake Seminary at
South Hadlcy Massachusetts. the Miss MosELEY Is
one OF the most highly educated ladies IN the South
and has experience in teaching Professor BLAucHY
whose services are procured by high salary bears
high testimonials as u musician and q gentleman
and from Bishop Whittngham. Episcopal Bishop of
Marylan-and others from personal acquaintances
IN Ne" orleans em'e'y 9HIsf1NRsYS 9HsNRY 'S ssp65S.p IS5s
Clinton La, Oct A. 1856
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
CLINTON MALE SCHOOL.

= D. HAYNES VIII open school in the town of
~. Clinton on Monday the 9TH October in a house
near the residence of Mrs. Rosena Stokes, and re-
spectfnlly solicits a share of public patronage.
TERMS.
For teaching in the Primary and English depart-
mcnt, $500 per scholar per month. For Latin,
Mathematics. 400 per month per scholar.
october 4, 1856.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
JUST RECEIVED.

A TNADMAN &.STRAUSS Jewelry and Book store,
a Wavery Novels, Milmans Gibbons Rome, Humes
England, Wirt's Patrick Henry Queens Of Scot
land Thirty years in the senate (oomplete) Mcmorr
o. ,, >. rr'n'iss' 'urkes Works, Goldsmihs Animal
cd Sature. do miscellaneous works, Modern Essay
list Nacanley0 together with large stock of novels
a 4 Fchooi hooks which will be sold ut the lowest
rates, Oh terms TO suit our customers. (oct llA
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18

10 the trading community, and the pub
lie generally.
HAVING received an entire stock of New Goods
IL embracing staple and fancy articles, ! would re-
quest my old customers and the public generally to
call and examine the same
THE NEWEST & FINEST CLOTHING,
can be found at this house. Also well selected as.
sOrtment of
SHOES, CROCKERY, & CUTLERY,
GROCERIES q PROVISIONS,
with many other articles too numerous to mention,
Ladies are particularly solicited to call and exam
Inc our well selected assortment of Dress Goods.
Our goods have all been purchased for CASH, and
we are therefore enabled to sell them much below
lne ordinary rates. NJ. BLOOM, Agent.
Port Hudson, October, 1855.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
e. G. KIBLINGER'S
AM5RoTXPE,
Photograph and Daguerrean Gallery,

b JACKSON, LA.
GOOD PICTURES TAKEN IN ALL TIE ADO We
VI Styles or NO SALE
The double Ambrotype, on glass, shows on both
Sides or really two pictures, aud Is great favorite
with the lovers OF the beautiful.
Thorough instructions carefully given to those
wishing to learn the above arts. Complete Sets of
Apparatus furnished ,at reasonable rates.
Ezr All are invited to call up aud examine speci-
mems.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
Spstial Notitss.
The Central Democratic Club.

The Central Democratic Club" meets every Sat.
urday evening in the THEsPIAN HALL; at which times
the meeting will be addressed by some one appoint
ed for the purpose.
PRESIDENT,
G. w. M Y ND AY.
VICE PRESIDENTS
ED. DELONY, G. W, REESE,
]. N. LEMON BYTHELL HAYNEs
DANIEL WOLF.
SECRETARIES.
Z. J. DELONY. ". H. O'REILLY.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
W. FERGUS HERMAN.
jackson Democratic Club.
The following. are the officers of the ".aetsor
Democratic Club"
PRESIDENT,
Hon. THOMAS w. SCOTT,
VICE PRESIDENTS
q. W. CArLErT, u. II. JONES, j. w. TAYLOR.
Secrttary ry...............C CHARLES McvEA.
Llss'adm Secretary, ALFRED HAZARD
treasurer ............ JOHN GOTTINGER.
Corresponding Secretary, -. y. Z. 7. GOURLAY
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES,
Q. GIBBONS, A. s. KELLER, THos. CAsoy.
+. SCOTT, DIR. BARKDALL l. T. Finn
ABRAM MEYER, NJ. M'ouEEN, J. d. HAYNES.
THOMAS WORTHY. JR.
Rs's~ Meetings held on every Monday evening at
O'CLOCK, T. NJ. ClIAS. McVEA, Sec'y.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18

A SET OF HARNESS.
WAS taken by mistake from Bells Stable on the
w sth of October inst, said harness was silver
mounted. The person taking the same Is requested
TO return 1t TO the undersigned at the Union Hotel
In Clinton. Loot III 1861 EVANS WHITE
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
NOTICE..

OWING to the death of my partner Henry Open
" HEIMER, all those which have claims against the
estate of the deceased or the firm of H. OrpENuxIaER
X Corn, are requested to present the same within
sixty days, and all those which are indebted to the
estate of the deceased or the firm of H. OppINHEy-
MER Conn. are requested to settle within sixty
days, or else am compelled to place the same in the
hands OF an attorney. L. ID. COHN
For the firm of II. OrrENHEINER & CoHS.
Jackson. Nav TO- 1856
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
NOW'S THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR WINTER GOODS.

"A. LEVI, BLOOM Geo.
OFFER the greatest inducements They have the
" largest stock Of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS g. SHOES,
ever offered in Clinton. and of the finest and most
FASHIONABLE QUALITY
Our purchases are all made for cash, and supeln
tended by our A. LEVI in person. All bought In the
Northern and Eastern cities and with an eye single
to the wants of our customers and of this communi-
ty, generally for whom we have 20 long catered in
our line. We desire all to call and exam inc our
stock IT for salc and shall be pleased to show
our goods. Small profits and quick sales, Is our mot
TO- Give our house call. oct
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18

lLVbk WARE-Just received, a supply of forks
~ spoons, butter knives; &c. for sale by
ha'ch 10 NAUNAN & STRAUSS
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
''hmE undersigned has opened in the ~.z,u
L Town of Clinton, q large assort- SSSaQ1 ep
ment of Furniture consisting of
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs, Sofas,
Armoires, Lounges, Cribs,
and almost every other article Of Furniture suita-
BILE for the market, which he will sell low, for cash
Ills store Is on the south side of the public square
aug II II. Il. GAY. Agent for NJ HANKS
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-10-18
jackson Democratic Club.

The following are the officers of the "Jaetso.
Democratic Club"
PRESIDENT.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

The steamer Illinois which arrived OF this port
yesterday, brings the California mails Of the 9th
inst and Sl,140, ,205 in gold. A telegraphic dis
patch received at San Francisco just before the
departure of the steamer, announces the explosion
of the steamer Belle on the morning OF the 5th'
nine miles above Sacramento Fifty persons were
said TO be killed and missing. No United States
Senator had been elected by the Legislature Gov.
Footc has been nominated in caucus by the Know
Nothincs, but there appears to be little prospect OF
choice by the present Legislature. The accounts
from the mines continue to be favorable.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

SrsATF, Feb. PA bill to increase the efficiency
of the army was reported. The case of the Illinois
Senatorial election up, by the Committee refer
nng il back to the Senate. Resolutions in favor and
against the validity of the election of Mr.. Trumbul
were offered, and the whole matter was made the
special order for Monday next. The Invalid Pension
bill was passed. Adjourned.
House., Feb 27.-The Indian Appropriation bill
was reported. The Territorial Committee reported
bill authorizing the people of Oregon to form State
Government. Mr. Grow reported bill aunulling the
legislative acts of the Assembly of Kansas which re-
qure oaths to support the Fugitive and other Slave
laws A discussion on the probabilities of war with
England finished the session. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

The supply Of beef cattle in the pens at the mar
kes in Forty fourth street yesterday was over a
thousand head more than the week before, and
generally of decidedly better quality. TIE conse.
quence was fall in price equal to one cent a
pound at least; sellers say more. This is looked
upon with sorrow, Of course, by the owners, some
Of whom have been four weeks from home at a
heavy expense and, the result of sales yesterday
will show, a considerable loss; but by the butch
ers aud consumers in the city in quite contrary
light. Butchers and retailers Of meat deplore
high prices just as much as consumers do, because
many Of their good customers cease to buy when
prices rule Is they have this Winter. We calcu-
late the decrease yesterday as compared with last
week, at $7a head, and that upon the number
(2,392 head) offered will make $l6,744 in favor OF
the buyers. At an average of 10 cents a pound
and cat. per bullock. the total number would
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
roOa ,o..sl .,x,sm, Private r,-iers, collecting

good postal system Private car 7es' correcting
and distributing letters at two cents wou' certain
" take the lions share of the work AccoNi'ng
10 the statements obtained from the parties doiag
the business, the number of letters distributed In
New York in ayear BY privat, carriers is p 10 OVO
and bg the Post Office 965, 5o2. So private per-
sons now do almost ten times as much business ln
this local correspondence as the Government, and
yet tho Post Office charge is only one cent, while
the private establishments charge twO in nearly sll
cases. But they deliver at each house for that
charge.
AS regards other than local correspondence,
direct official reports show that the letters for va
rOus distances through the mails from the resi-
dents of our cities are almost as numerous as from
the same class in English cities, "a letters being to
a person annually here and p there; while oflocal
correspondence theirs is one hundred times a. great
as ours. Can it be doubted, then, that with the
same facilities and the same rate of charges,
we should do as much local correspondence IN
our cities as is done in those of Great Britain
About four million people in this country are
living in cities and large towns. The increase OF
local correspondence in these places, II equal to
the same class of correspondence in British cities
and towns, would be 65, 900, 600 letters annuslly
Add this number of letters to the 120, ,0OO,O 900
which we now write, and il will make an aggre-
gate of lS5,O00,0O0 letters in year; and these,
at two cents each, would give larger sum than
we now have from 120, 900, 900 at three cents
Add to this income the great increase that there
would inevitably be on oil other correspondence,
and deduct from the Post Office expenses the saw
ing that would accrue in consequence of uni
fornity of rates, and we may judge what would be
the state of our postal establishment as cOntrasted
with its present condition. Give us these improve
ments and take away the burden of franking; and
the prosperity of postal establishment thus re-
lying on its own resources and supporting no bur
dens which do not legtimately belong to it, would
be placed beyond doubt.
Here rests our case. VIII the Postal Reform
Committees in New-York and Boston take these
things into consideration when coming before the
country with memorial to Congress
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
-. ,ntative who decline.

drivers A Northern repres ,asative VINO declines
to submit TO their oversecrship is lookeo upon ~
those sisvery extending gentry puch Ii 'nc su' 0.
a runaway niger; and when all hope - i0'' VI
coaxipr him back, he becomes an oojeS' oI
that spiteful rhetoric and peculiar KIND 4"
poInepess of which our slave piahtauonS
are such fruitful schools. We fully agree
with Mr.. Campbell tina; this fello" Jones eanno'
be- esteemed a fair representative of the better
class of Georgians. There are among Them We
know. many gentlemen; but thst is TACT upon
which Mr. Campbell must not rely with 700 tnucn
confidence. 1t is one of the most striking mel
deuts of the reign Of terror now prevSilng a' the
South that many persons who are gelSemen' as
we'll by instinct as education find themselves
Obliged to play the blackguard BY way OF showing
themselves true to the South-rhe current euphcm-
ism for true to slave. driving. AT present the
suspicion of moderation or even decency on the
Slavery question lays Southern man open TO the
charge of Aboliiionism, equivalent to the IN
ciysm" of the French Revolution; and as, to avoid
the charge of aristocracy, and the inconvenience
and danger of being classed among the "sus-
pected." everybody in France pretended to be
sansculotte. so now at the South, to avoid the
charge of Abolitonism, everybody puts on the con-
duct of blacbguard. In the case, however, OF
the fellow Jones it is evidently quite spontaneous
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28
Mr.. Denver, bill p>o'idiss for the constructors Y
Railroad IN the Psei,'c was announced a. folloys.


Mr. DySyyp Of Cal CA,S-aSn; Nessrs WooDwoRTuS Il
H. HoUsroS Of AA MorT Of Cso. WILLS OF Wise. kso-
WELL Of Va McCAErr OF n Y, &Ass OF Texas, RE,otS
n C.. WOOD Of Maine. LSoLEY Of Mo. JE"srr Of Ky.
KUsEEL OF P.
This is strong Committee and judge i Dc.
cidedly favorable to the proposed Rosd, provided
differences respecting the route do not psralyzs it.
1t will probably favor the middle or Missouri.
Kansas route.
trust il will report bill directing the immediate
exploration and survey of ereTy possible route des
icnatipg some impartia tribunal to decide npou
that route which shall appear most feasible, and
appropriating not less than Five Millions per annun
for its vigorous prosecution tAl completed would
ike to say Ten Millions, but will take FIVE as a.
instalment until we can do batter.
We are spending Forty Millions per annum %
Amy, Navy, Fortifcstions, &c., and TINS Pacific
Railroad would be worth the fun half OF all thess
a. measure Of National Deferse 1t would save
most of the large sums now pad Tor carrying
troops. stores. munitions snd maiis ,by way Of tie
Isthmus or Cape Horn. II would Ssn, ,g San Frse
cisco within ten days Of New.Tork. sn1 secure 10
eur Atlantic and inland cities the fa>rahss and
rapidly increasing trade of the Pacific coast OF this
Continent 1t would fill Oregon, Washington sod
California with thrifty, intelligent aM indussr-
Gus population. In short, the Pacific ssAlroad 10
the great enterprise of our age, and haftbe money
annually squandered by our Government h' ex-
travagant appropriations and jobs would cJmlless
it in ten years. 1t need not be more hs
thousand miles long at farthest; let the Govesn.
ment make that extent in the middle, and the ends
would make themselves. II the road now stretched
from the uppermost point of steamboat navigation
on the Missouri, Arkansas or any tributary Of
either to the head OF steamboat navigation on the
Columbia or Sacramento, il would be forthwith
connected by private enterprise with either ocean.
As to routes, believe the Northern-from Lake
Superior or st. Paul to Puget's Sound-by far tho
cheapest, shortest and best but am for the road
anyhow and on any line. 1t ought to be vigorously
commenced in the Spring of 1857 at farthest
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

We are authorized by Mr.. f. B. Cutting to state
that the report circulated in town on Tuesday, and
published in our columns yesterday, to the effect
that he had received letter from Mr.. Attorney
General Gushing announcing the settlement of the
difficulties with England, was incorrect. Mr.
Cutting has received no letter upon that subject
frcm the Attorney General, nor from any other
member of the Executive Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

taned within itself the necessity almost Of ts ter
mlna,ioD, such az we have seen it. Thus what
we affirmed over and over again during the strug-
gle-thst il successful on the West it would serve
only the cause of de-pOtism and demoralize the
masses-is fully justified by the facts. Emancipa-
tion Freedom, the moral elevation Of the people
of Europe, are now more difficult of attainment
than In I5s2
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

We give in another column recent correspon-
dence between one John A. Jones Of Georgia and
Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio The pitiful letter of
the blackgusrd Jones is but specimen Of the sort
of insolesce naturally enough engenaered at the
South by the tame submission, during the last
twenty years, of 30 many Northern doughhces to
al the demands and pretension' Of the slave
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

The weather as yet gives little promise of Spring
Yesterday afternoon there was small sprinkling
of snow. but the temperature was mild, and thereby
a violent storm was averted The streets yet
badly encountered with ice.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-28

The Democratic State Convention Of Connecticut
yesterday nominated Samuel Inghsm for Governor
and John T. Wa te for Lieut. Governor, and a del
egatiOn TO the Cincinnati Convention