davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04
WANTED.
FOB RENT.

-. FOR ItsNT-THE THIRD AND FOURTH sT0-
F iSi' Of 40 u Gravief streetbo well furnished
NtiLpiF 10 JONES, MACkINDER { Co,
e f.ra,.;a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04
JOSEPH RAFEL,
.....5G CAMP STREET.

81 ~ ...6C NJ
GOLDSMITH SILTERSMITH
Deaier in Fancy ucrhan
hImgeFm hknaleE und nanatrk
TWENTY FIVE o.
b phy will os he aimdpW bio. rycuned m2tospo
FhE handle o,
Is and
Tni akrN4s
chased a
etc
Gland a Warranted
ea'aaw ri 'FntP n,nmmc dsbtrcUT
Si OF
ge Bht Nsar RI TILES ronn
Ehqun nyarRoer
Fh shh ni American
~ bO mnknsa slvranG
al H na rut Re Hmhsofa naersenn
Hd f Ito pnn .dlmprth
II h a lowe oileu due
Stk 30 auction cH nth Df brA .Ro
TIL arg
II
liberal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04

E3FT'ht shlD EpnI0InOnttNs fIOnH II. G0rIt,
Is I:isclhuE.-r her cargo Post lli
signees requested 10 attend The receipt ii trr goods
on the eEte otherwise they will be stored lrir expense
and risk.
do GEO. W. FYNsON Il co, g Camp st.
,Mntlcc--,Thc regular packet bark Thorn
ttIife, Leach, from Boston, is i-creji, cargo
At Post 30 First District Consitrc will rlot,a iseul
the receipt If their goods the e'ec All goods LIFT there
will b. ut the risk of tlc owners,
di JONES, MACElNUER ( co. 0l Grlvcr st.
p, nsII'he brig II. G. FERRY, Capt. t:aa, IRON,
iIaicliL is dscinr her ca 90 Post % First
District. nns"cs requested receipt Of
t"ir E', On he cvcc otherwise they will he stored their
eNle' and risk.
NJ GEO. W. llYNSON 4 CO.. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04
or. CHARLES IysTETUTE, GREEyvILLE.

Ut. V1AbtLEGS ENSTEIITE, GREENNII.LE,
~ near ARClLToS, in The Pnr>! OF Jefferson. This
nllon after vacation of fortnight, will be re-opeGed OF
Monday next, the LIST Of September.
Nine MACE h"S avail self Of the occasiC II Of making
TIL! teuit her thanks families who
have honofed her with their confidence and
10 them ans. the pebble generally. that She will Increasingly
continue 10 devote herself the advancement
her pupils ToHfd them thtan we'll grounded Instruction.
TO cilIHe il them -"i'ie accomplished and
i"e then, 70 az elevated OF heart and minct will be-
It's has heretofore ten her earnest nud enievpr
ami she confidently hopes from her experience with full
u Z ~ L 4 1T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

sD Doors "nen at lspast oclock Curtain rises at o'clock
ss"The most Elegant Thea;er in tue United States ~eu
THIS EVENING, December A. 1876
MISS MATILDA HERON,
OR Own Grea, CAMILLE,
viii appear This Evening in her own alaptatiol u '''
AN Il.I.E,
Performed y her This establishment last season over twenty,
nights, tote most crowded and brilliant audiences Of the
NJ. nnval NJ H. IIowsrd armand nnval nj, so,5 Nj F. N
,tri%11 ti: Gustav. Nr }. E9;sh; prn,ence Nrs +
cetv. Che eons.nu Miss Csc.ia Grip; Nanne, Mis- C.
II.I.tNlS"rED BAl.I-RooN,
nCair will comprise the performance If ' wEoe even
e8-Sehers Trent Opera Of DER FR1EscnuTz will soo,
n5-The liaety,, Rerrcs1rnen Saloon is now open d.
st. CHARLES TI4EATEsK-
NJ NJ T. ,c,s, e T3 Xaness'
Mr C. {; CIFsY Tr T.9 M'ser
PRICES Or ADMISSION
Dress Crc'" and pasquet,-. IS cents
a I;Isrr 'Ic's z, cent
m.jr;on ox iicEe;, = cent
Private Boxes, fundamentally 70
MINT" NIGHT 9? Hr T1'E TS 3GTv OF MR. AND
ThI! might Of he Grand and MarniGce, Scenic Spectacle Of
FAuSfts, Or, The Gerua, Student, with powerful
First night Of the WhrT OF THE wlsH-ToN-w1su
THIS EVENING, December l. 1856,
Performance 70 with the farce If
NY PRECIOUS i;ITSEY
After which, the splendid Romantic Spectacle en;it'cd
FAtSTES: OR, TIE GERMAN STUDENT
F",;s the s s; 1s; M': u F. T. renWy Mr.
firlnan student Mr. bowers: Adpe. Mrs i.dstane
elT1rss e' G1 ,, S"o n ; by Miss Mary con
wErT or THE wIsH-ToN-w1sH.
Skunk, Mr. Dehar Narranlattnh, Mile yalee.
Nc Box Office open daily fvoa 10 o'clock.
a5- Doors open al G]3 Overture at ocock precisely IA
ORLEANS THEATEK-
THURSDAY, Decer,',e! t. 1856
Second night Of Hv!erfecrs grand opera, in acts,
TIL RnPH ET
Principal characters BY file Bourgeois oSon, Densravc and
JuEc".
ag-pEIcEs-nress Circle, 1aced Boxes. Parquctte and
pit;,:................... .,...,............ "
sz5noor. ops al "a 3cl,sE ry:io.nco Commences at
81 No Scat .ecnred ,:c.s raii for. d3
CphLDINs: 4 Hs.Gz;tss' MUSEUM AND AM
! - PliIItAATEk, 81 Cl!a.ic> Street
FIFTH WEEK Of the celebrated
| WEST 4 PEEI's ORIGINAL
c i Y p B ELL MINIS TREL s,
directed by the renowned d~li.caor,
MAT PEEL.
NoNn ~ Ard TCETnAX nys.aleE Is, ard "a; the ,oushe
" "S ~ SiM F v0 o1iiES al" first appear
WEHN#-piV md THURSDAY, a ney burlvsque on snAEs
! p"trv'a MAi'iETiI. with rtro,., cast.
| FRID ~ and SATURDAY. VIRGINIA PASTINES and the
l1ljc,qle SIAMPF.hE SPtEC II the mir. Of the ma
i3BG.
Preceding IA" E.ccs ,electiors oF NEGRO MINSTREI.>l
h! the Model lroGre Of the Word.
( iz-tiE AND DAY PEEFORNAN Noe on WEDNESDAY am
SATt RHAf, commencing at Il O'clock.
E53'- .i'sr isAjstl, ~
itnrr~' ;Acr haif-uast T.
-l;1X "!4lre open from Q \. u. to f. NJ.
y b No reriot'"1nce on Sunday Hy ts Campbell Mnstrels
r. f. ENNIS Secretary. di
E'AIR FOR THE BENEFlT Or THE JESuIrS
tLHCh l'HrriEe l.IlA and
will on MONDAY, the H-h Q: December the int
r"r Of the e'isc itsrt. The public it l. hoped. will
thu! good work i'll e,oldne liz zeal and soicunr til
l.llir- ." An 1iauaEt i.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04

GAS CIIAEDETIlsI&$, HALL LANTERNS.
~ rtr, ur.. II EHtiElStI, FRENCH nAd AMERICAN
AANtFACfCRh, receiving by
HENDERSON < CANNES, % Canal street.
\ Il. Vixen s=sncl, they will be !l h. al Experienced,
E|N"s. r25 2rHf--9t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04

HsSA ~ SAINTS SALOON, 10l ST. CHARLES
~ ~ SlREEi T!is Splendid saloon having been
49, row open IT, very bes Oysters will tie con
stEntly Oh hnnf 10 be served by obi@a attendants.
Wines AMI Liquors Of the very hes, quality
found this establishment INCREASE prize has
the Pr1preiors keepl. the best 0 be hr,i. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF INTISIASA

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Of New Orleans SEPli BE iS51; her husband
7 HEIsEBY certify that OF, the I7tf day Of
suit. in the words nn! figures following, to.wit:
The Cont ro!idrn the Law and evidence, it is adure and
wcc!t!e yair'in Mrs Bertha Ds,aler wife Joseph
ger The heeniaut her aid husband. That the colnlnu:ty Of
solved aud tla, he recover Of her husband SEVEN HIN
DRIED AND FIFTY nnLI.AR> with legal neres from 18Th
r@e prated by law 10 married women for the securiy Of their
Rendered November Il, 1856.
Signe4 November Il, 1856 "
1T testimony whereof haze cre,o se; my band An" Gflx
cd the zeal Of tal Court, at the ely Of New Orleans this
Day Of sccner in III" our Lord. thousand ei-,
d23; JAS. b. NURTAGH Deputy Clerk
QrATN'ExE CorR DE DISTRICT BERTHA nEssAIER VS..
Sonvt' * G1ean 5ps TsrH No. hf iGsI: SO"
Te ceitiG par lc present que lie I7eni jo,rtgc
lvy:nbre So s j'-eniea i, enre:i,tre l.s Ia
jn ecrt @ pensr De sTaa d De Sisn ftr H
le "tiH madame Berthe rscr close de Joseph Berger
;o, oia x dit ; ep"N Que h cnmmn, Gae9,s
qncie rcc0n're d: son dir SpoHx SEPT CENT ETr1NUtANT
;eInct ais III process lie privilege o:cordc par
o aN te>nc m''its la ecuritc de enr bens ot@ux.
| Rtnu &C Il nuyetille, lS.6
| slime ". NJ. REYNOLDS iuce.
vile Mic Orleans premier jour de Jc"r,rc Fan
Dc t=e1,l mile ui cling six sle1le
1870. ~, IAS. E M1-RrAG1i. ncrn,a cirenier
~ friends and the ublic generally thar he has rented
large aud c9nmodi4ns store on MAGAZINE street, between
S q FjkW pIS Ss;' rne,s pac,,r kt
lcnion given to receiving and forwarding goods consigned
MARCUS PATTON
hoods 4 an n prr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-04
HENDERSON e. GAINES,

" ETiIt;iIhzt'sC E1l4Eb5eATiiLt PHI. ABEL
~ Hllih =! r.. i.Ehit-Wr i.r M! -lsal! n
c0'4>r' '.' this celebrated White Lead! vt.tcn
"" Hinr" ~ sci. low 10 the trade G airy.
Ill r ard p Icir"upi;a,!a, Stree.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Gerrst smith i'm Mr.. Fillmore.

#-hR "---- ~ H |rFg4.#F r. ~
Gerrit Smith, that vile New York ahoIi-
ZIONIST, has recently written a letter upon the
subject of The Presidential election. We APP
pend a short extract to show how much Mr..
Fillmore has beenr slanderel by southern
Buchanan men, in stating that abolitionists
would vote for Nh Fillmore.
But the. true question is not, what is past
Of Mr.. Fillmore and Cot. Fremont on Slavery
but what is their present GU the subject
And here we find that, while Col. Fremont
has over grown his Ii'fo-sIa very education. Mr.
Fillmore HAS APOSTATlSED FROM HIS
ANTI-SLAVERY EDUCArlMN! That
while Col! Fremont is boldly ascending the
anti-siavery ladder, and may, ere long reach
the abolition or top round, Mr. Fillmore has
descended it, and tound his home and hopes
among pro-slavery companions and pro-sla-
very interests. Col Fremont could not tray-
eli throughithe South without being murdered
for anti slavery, And were Mr.. Fillmore to
repeat his Southern visit, he would be ca.
ressed and feasted flor his pro-slayery as he
was in his former. visit. Every free State.
man in Kansas would rejoice at Col. Ere.
montas ele.tion.ot tEyerna Border ruaiias
would ~rejoice in Mr.. Fiilmore's. II No
a single .3doiifionist mil pote for.Mr. 'fu2rpore
|Ninety-nu,e in a hand red q. THIN will yot,
for Col. Fremont, and even the hundredtI
will prefer his election to that Of Buchaua1
fol- Fillmore
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

INprAsa-N'e have stated, sars the Lofts
vile Journal, that the masses of the Fillmore
men in Indiana voted fer Willard against
Morton. Their is no doubt Of this fact, Mr.,
Willard himsgl bears witness to it. We un-
derstand he said, in his speech at the Gait
House on Saturday night, that one OF every
ten votes he received was given by a Fill
more man. or .ourse he considers himself
as having received at least 10000 votes from
Fillmore men, and therefore is indebted to
Fillmore fer his election. II the $4,000 Fill
NOSE men, who by his own acknowledge
ment, went for him, had gone against him, he
would have been beaten by nearly $4,000.
We believe that he received more than 90
600 Fillmore votes, which. cast against him,
would have beaten him by about sixty. thouss
and And yet we are told he is excessively
violent IN his denanciations OF the Fillmore
party and its principles. Well, we presume
the Fillmore men VINO voted ,or him did not
expect his gratitude, and therefore are not
disappointed, At an. rate, they have their
own candidates to vote for on the 4th of No-
vemper, and will not on tina! occasion put
themselves in the way even Of the chances
Of any Sag NIGHTS gratitude,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Remember It!

~ --~[~. -. - -@N EAsHE - a[ IN ". .4 .
We subioin the following extract from an
article in the Camden Democrat, published at
Camden, New Jersey. Remember it, you.
who have been asserting that Mr.. Fillmore
is not the National Candidate! Renembe r
It, you who have traduced him as an Adolf
ZIONIST! Remember it, yon who have as
serted that Mr.. Fillmore degraded himself
when he accepted the nomination Of the
American party! The Camden Democrat is
q Buchanan paper. Here isthe extract,4
"The people of West Jersey who are not
ieagued with the DisaAaioss .abolitaonists should
-remember TINT the papers and ORATORS
who are most bitter in their abuse and denim.
'eiafion Of Mr. FILLMORE and the ,Au.yieaa
party are most pYofase in their praise and IN.
sdgatiga6ie in theirfefforts to elect Mr. Claw
son. Whya Mr.. Fillmore is a National mai
and not an .aboiionis.t Mr, Clawson on IL,
contrary, is SECTIONAL man, and thu
record PROVES him as COOP AN ADOLF.
TloNisT Ms GhDbINGS.sFRED DOUG
A OR BURLiNGAMEt Voters Of Yves
'."s"v, examine the record and ar for your
sdrts. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Up Boys and at Them.

Et III #4ftEE Us FTEEf @8f2&W=E.= =
The settIug sun Of next Tuesday will gid
with its parting rays a country redeemed
from the thralldom Of Locofocoism or set in
a cloud of despair upon that iron bond Of po-
litical serfdom riueted upon the limbs Of the
young giant Of Freedom. In every precinct
Of the country our enemies are working wi h
almost demoniac 1energy-wi1 you sSupinely
satisfy the demands Of your country by SIM
ply going to The polls and casting yosr single
,vote2 II, you DO, then look for immitigated
defeat. You must uorkt! Work 'unceasing-
y from now until the polls are closed. Let
the mechanic give a few days Of his energy
to his country, merchants, planters, lawyers,
| ali, each and very one Of youreah-e yo.r IN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

tn tina Old Line Wings,

ybus are asked to cast your sutffases IN Ia
vor of Buchanan instead OF Mr.. FlllmoEe.--
Have yen considered well your obligations
tothe respective candidates and the conn-
tr4 What claims have MIR, Buchanan ana
the party supporting him, open Wing sym
pathy Z Have not both been bitter and I'M
compromising enemies of the Wing party
and the principles it advocated loon at the
long Struggle for Supremacy between the old
democratic and Wing parties and then tell
rs if the democracy have any right TO ex-
pect your support. Have You not been abused
and viitiied by every vile epithes known
to the English language! Have not your
leaders whom you delighted to homer and
reverence. been hunted down with more
than bloodhound ierocity, by the very men,
who with honied accents, nov ask your AID
Yes but for this relentless spirit OF detfac-
ton and vlilisication, the : Sage OF Ashland, :.
your immortal Clay, had been President, and
the country 'Gnder his wise administrator
had lea rnet the benefits to be derived from
that peculiar American policy, which he org
mated and defended. The assertion that 1t
S necessary for yoa to support Mr. bueAan-
an in preference TO Mr.. Fillmore IN order to
defeat Fremont and Black Repnblican!sm, IS
without foundation-tafse. Whatever FREE
mont chances apparently were, one month
ago. it is clearly demonstfabie, that he has
not the ghost OF a chance now. Consistency
then, and every consideration OF duty ana
patriotism require that you should cast your
votes for the candidate. not only Of the
Araeriean but Of the Wig party.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Are You Ready

This isthe last orportunity we shall have
of conferring with our readers before the
great battle that is to decide the peace, pros
perity and happiness Of our glorious Union
will be fought. To every true America!
then, VI would submit the question, are you
j eaay forahe contesta
From a careful review of the field and the
contenaing parties, it is evident the struggle
will be a desperate one ; yet we have the
fullest confidence in the ultimate triumph OF
the Irrational American party. Under its
SENTATIVE and patriotic ct all parties-mIhe
triangular contest winch has been wased,
since the commencement of the CANVASS, is
now narrowed down to q struggle between
Anlericanlsm and Democracy Black Re-
pnbiicsnism has virtually retired from the
field, Since its late defeat III the State eiec-
tons hence it is Tor yoa to decide which of
the two candidates. N1LLaxp FiLLno.I, or
Js9.Es DrcHANAS, shall tor he next four
years, guide the d~estiuies of your country.
MIR. FrLtAoRE is a tsita man. RE has
given evidence Of his ability to administer the
, government w:ta wistoIu, prudence, and
moderation. He has proven himself TO be
superior to all local and party influences,
"knoTlng no North, no South. no East, no
West. nothing bat the Union ali the whole
Union. Not so with his opponent. Mr. By.
cHAaAs. He is without experience ia the
administration 81 the government; hence, il.
elevating him to the Chef Executive cha T,
we hazard upon a mere experiment, the
great interests of the nation. Is this the
part OF wIsdom or OF prudence Under or
binary cireumsta noes such a course might be
deiensible ; but at this time, when the Union
to all appearances. is on the very verge Of
dissolution. when The liberties 81 the people
are at stake, it would be lnadness to entrust
to the hands OF r new ana untyied man the
reins OF government. a
But want of experience is not our only
objection TO Mr.. BUCHANAN. His antecedents
show defects of character. that no experience
however large. could cure. The distinguish
ing feature OF mis- political life has been a
lack OF that highest administrative gualih-
cation, flrnness. GRAFT him every other re-
qulsite qualification and the absence Of this
one alone, is sufficient 10 render him ineligible
We want no nominal President. no power
behind the throne greater than the throne It,
self; but a man, who has the independence
to act from his own convictions of duty.
without reference to consequences. Again.
Mr.. B~ucHAsAs's antecedents prove him M
worthy, particularly, OF the support Of the
South. He has been rom the commence.
nent OF his political career, and IS nov, the
rncompromising Zoe ei. slavery extension.
This his record proves, aud this the support
CT the VAN ouREss, BESross. DixEs, and tia
whole tribe Of Freesoiiers abundantiy corro-
borates. Can you then as Souther rfer 5, vote
or such a nlanz
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
AWord # Caution.

Let every American voter look we'll to
has ticket before dePositing it in tae ballot
box. Spurious tickets are already out, cal
culated to deceive the unwary. Be on your
guard therefore against the fraud Dar op-
ponents determined to win at all hazards.
are up the incest frickt of the trade.n Re-
fuse all proposals to pair off, unless in
cases OF absolute necessity and then be sure
that You contract with honorable parties !;
and above all be at the polls 'ariy and see
to 1t that your Reighbor is there also. Ahint
to the wise is sufficient.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
The value of one Vote

We would innsess upon every citizen the
Importance Of a sjagje xote, Have you ever
considered thai the election in this State,
nay, the election in the United States, may
be determined ny a single votea II not, let
bounds OF possibility, If not probability. State
elections have been decided by one ycte and
Presidential elections by one State, and hence
il is not impossible that the present contest
may depend uron a single vote. Let every
man act, then. ur to the conviction that he
may be iadlvidua fly responsible Tor the result
on the iouIln Gay of November next.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
Judge Burrijl, Of the Supreme Court o.
Kansas Territory, died at Philadelphia.

FINE SroRT.-For the last three or four
days, the river in front Of our Office, has been
tie resort Of large numbers OF wild ducks
and any quantity Of sporismen have been
after them in skifs. We have never seen
them in such large focks before and the hav-
o. made in their ranks by our sharp-shooters,
has been immense. If the sage predictions
Of ancient inhabitants are to be depended
upon, these ~faveIite birds are the forerunners
OF severe colo weather. Hay'nr any object
ions to the ducks, but decidedly to the cold
weather. L.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

4 DEMOCRATIC DEyElofEaENr.-We sory
the following from the Memphis Eagle and
Enquirer:
A letter from a distinguished citizen O.
Louisiana to the editor OF this paper saws :
SIT seems as th oush the Democratic party
have determined within themselves To rule
or ruin. The Governor Of this State. Z. c.
WickliIe, said, a day, or two since ;sthat
the Demo cratic party would neyer a. o,c MIR.
Fiilmore's name to 60 into he House 81
REPRESENTATIVES.. shoul9 he carry New
York, they woaId diyiuea Mr.. Bucbananis
Nlcctoral vote, giving q Portion. to Cboate. or
some other Statesman and in iris manner
place Mr.. Fillmore Jo@rh in the electoral
colIege.1H
This is. ind ed. a pretty develorenent.
1t Is very foolish to suppose thatii the vote
Of Buchanan We're divided, he would not he
fourth himself. The Democracy are up to
any trick that will VIM
The above is by no means new TO as, but
this is the first time, the avowaI, OF such a
grand Democratic scheme, has come to US in
a way which would authorize its publication.
We have no doubt that the Democratic mar
ty had detel mined to divide their vote SO as
TO exclude lir. Fillmore, when they antici
pasteo getting enough electoral votes to en-
able them to DO so, but we do not believe
that they give the magnificent arrangement
frnteha attention at present. We agree with
theo Eagle and Enquirer, perfectly, in its
comments, We hayo no fear that the Dem.
ocracy Will have any votes to .bestow upor
Mr.. Choate. or Mr.. anybody else. About
the time they get through With dividin ;
Buchanan will be .ouAessss. VI u
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01
oFrtc!AL REFHsss OF THe p~ESSsvLvASiA

oPrrc!AL REEtsnss OF THe PENNSYLVANIA
E~LEaGioN,-Iae telegraph announces tir
Democratic majority in Pennsylvania, &C
eorting to the official returns, 10 have dwan-
lied down 10 the insignificant Number OF
2755, With a bare majority IA loiEt ballot 10
the Legislature J And this is all Alter the
unparalleled efforts pat forth by the Desaoc-
racv, after importing a hundred speakers
from ether States who cansasSed with Il zeal
almost unknown before every village and
hamIet. and after scattering gold BY the mil
lion broadcast oven the whole state. anI al
Ter the admitted frauds in Philadelphia, this
: the rirt0ry won IL Ar. Buchahan1s o~n
their hones. 1t tins Is the best he can do
under sHch circumstance IN his OVEN State
hat can be expected Ter him elsewhere.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-01

" Our Police jury had a full attend
aace on Monday last, and finally rid them.
selves of the long delayed business OF repair
ing the Court House. A. W. Camaron4 re-
ceived the contract for tbs, sum of four thou
sand FIVE hundred and thirt. zone dollars. II
is TO be ready by the first of March, We
Shall in a future Number make some not ia.
appropriate remarks upon this purchase. and
the much compiaH @doft over taxation, as VI
think We can convince the most inveterate
opponent, that our Police Jury have consult
ell the best interest of the Parish in this
matter. On our first page will be found the
estimate Of taxes for the ensuing year.