davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
NOTICE.

Jacob GLADDEN., Jr. The State Of Ohio, Carroll
county, Court Of Common
Cathsrne GLADDEN.. Pleas. Divorce.
Notice is hereby given to Catharine GLADDEN., the de-
fen dant (who is supposed TO reside In Henry County,
low s) that the 29th day Of January, a. D. 1856,
the Plaintiff, Jacob GLADDEN., Jr, her husband filed
Petition against her in said Court, which will be for
he airing at the next term thereof The said petition
charges the said Catharine With wu absence for
than three years. from the Petitioner and asks that the
marriage contract existing between them may be
celled and the patties released from the obligations
thereof; and for general relei, &c. VAN BROWN,
teb. Z, 1885,, 6,-6w, pd, Attorney for Pet'r.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

Notice 10 hereby given, tnst petition will be pre.|
scented to the Commissioners Carroll county at their
session in March next praying for the location of
County Road commencing at the point where the road
leading from Malvern to Waynesburgh crosses the line
between the lands Of JOhu Diekey and the heirs Of
Robsrt Thomp thence south along said line to the
southeast corner Of the cleared lands Of said Robert
Thcmpson's heirs, now occupied BY Baxter Blythe.
thence the nearest and best route 10 ntsrsec the
ty road ct or near GaFtner's Mil
Feb. 7, IsSe.-4w. The Petitioners.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

GopEY's LADT's Book for March has been
received. 1t is brilliant number The Steel
Engraving g-'The Moment of Trial'-is of un-
surpassed elegance. The Lady's Book is pub.
lished at $s,0oper annum, Address L. A. Go,
.dey, PhiladeIphia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

The subscribers 10 announcing their appointments a.
Mana gss Of the above Association for the advance
ment Of the
ZINE ARTS,
II Ihs county feel justified in sta ting bs. Fine s,e.
EngraVRg, wiI be placed before the Imetjsn DubIic
which IA beauty Of execution have been unsurbas,ed
aad a. price unparalleled either Ia the New or Od
World.
ARr is cosmopolitan, and this view the Artist, hath
OF America and Europe bound together 70 produce
specimens worthy Of the age.
Tue engravings viii be issued m onthly. Commanding
from the First Of December 1885, and ending Tr,t u
J anuary, 1881, with The "PREKIUM ENGRAVING -
The purchasers Of Twelve Engrayings. one each
ho LIh price fifty eents ui be entitled to receive A
a premium, the great steel engraving, 'sWashlnR.
ton after crossing the DealWaFe,D -
Size "a 80. Executed in the frst style Of Art
FROM TUE oRIoISAL DEsIeS, BY F. o. DARLXY.
An American Aftistsurpassed in Illustrating the H;..
tory Of our country.
Persons desiring to act agents for obtaining sub.
ScrOers, Sy applying 70 the undersigned, aud ssipg
the locality they wish 70 occupy, will be furpjshed
circulars giving terms, which are exceedingly liberal
All parcels delivered TREE Of express post or nat.
ing charges. GEO. HOWARD AZ CO
225 FULTON'STREET, Nv.
WHOLESALE PRIST PuBLIsHERs
Ard Manufacturers OF Frames and Houl5n,-
Feb. z, l556,-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
CIGARS AND TORACCO.

am still manufacturing, and have on hand good
assortment of Havana, Principe. Half Spanish and
common cigars all OF which will recommend the msel.
to purchasers who may be pleased to call and ex-
anime.
A full assortment Of chewing tobacco, Of the most
choice, and popular brands, selected especially for
the retail trade-also
SNUFF, PIPES AND SMOKING TOBACCO
A complete assortment of Spices, common and Fancy
candies, Nuts, Fruitsand Con dictionaries generally
ell Of which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Shop opposite J. P Cummings Store, Main st. Carroll
ton, Ohio. JAMES GORDON,
Jan 81, 1855 IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

THasRdAS'-on next Friday eveDisg, at the
American House, an entertainment will be had
IN The shape Ofa Theatrical performance. The
DSnSger will introduce the Isughable farce Of
Raising The Wind and The Two Ynends.-
Fer pirlioulars see Programme.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

HoME MAeAzISE.-The March number Of
this superb monthly is on our table. As usual
1t is filed to the brim with Interesting and use.
ful reading and the plates are no inconsdera.
OIe part of the Magf zine--Price PEP Annum,
$500. Address 7, S. Arthur & Co., Phila.
delphia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
LOST. LOST,

hereby warn all persons against purchasing or hav
ing anything to do with the following described note oI
hand supposed to have been lost or stolen out of the
mail The note was executed by Henry Weaver Sep.
ember 9th, 1858, and made payable to Mary A. Weav-
er, or bearer, calling for one hundred dollars, due
pril ls 1857, without interest Said note is secured
by mortgage, which is Of record in Carrolton, Ohio,
Record Of Mortgages" No. pages 26s and 627, which
record bears date October %, 1853.
January 81, 1956.-l4 mo. NARY 4. WEAVER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

EY The Cincinnati Commercial says many
residents along the line Of the river. are pack.
ing up their goods chat les and movenbles,
ready to retreat TO the high grounds in case Of
freshet, which. should the present general
thaw continue, will more than probably take
place.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS i.

The W. 6. & s. r. Is published monthly, each NUN.
Der comprising Thirty Two Large Octave Pages, hand.
somey Illustrated and s.ereOyped and printed in the
best style. Title Page, Index, &c. at the cIOse Of
each volume.
TERMS.-FIFTY CEETS A VOLUME; PiTs
Copies for 81 Eight for IS; EleIen for 81 Twenty
for 81; 80 for So Yearly copies two vslumes double
above rates. Club papers sent to differ ent nos. Offices
if desired. Back volrmes furnished. eE Nov 4 ,he
line to subscribe for the new volume.
D. D. 7. MOORE, ROcHEs1EH, NY:
Feb Z, 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
SHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
e, r. Eckley, By virtue Of an execution
vs.. issued from the Court Of
John Whitla, Common Pleas Of Carroll
ct al. county. Ohio, and to me
directed will offer for 50 at public vendue,
On Saturday the first day Of March hext, 1856,
tne following property levied upon BY me- vz-A the
interest Of the defendants in l6 acres Of wheat and
acres Of rye in he ground, more less the farm
OF said John Whitla in Fox township, Carroll coun-
ty, Ohio, 10 be sold on said farm Sale to take place
between the henrs OflO clock a. n. aud P. NJ
Terms cash.
III. WHITCRAFT, Sheriff.
Feb. Id, 1856. Sw. Pr fee 800
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

"a A young man named Cudworth died in
the State OF New York. nineteen years old, who
swallowed arye-straw, two inches and half
long, when be was one year old. The straw
was found in perfect state Of preservation.
having been lodged in the right lung eighteen
yesTs. ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

N, W. CHRISTIAN MAGAzIEE. The Febru.
AIRY number Of this periodical has been receiv-
ed The Magazine is an interesting monthly
ably conducted. Price SI,OO per snnum,
Address Rev. John BOggs, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

GS- Mr.. VIM. AstOr has purchased thee
lots adjoining the AstOr Library. and intends
erecting building and stocking it with books
at a cost OF $IoJ,UOO, as an addition to the As.
tor Library.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

E1- The Albany, N. Y, Atlas says: We
see 1t stated that ii, IN places infested with
mice. their holes be pIenatully treated with
snuH, they Will be of like shot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

EE The New Orleans Crescent snnouncel
as good news, that great reduction in tht
tax list of that city gill take place this year, =
the impOst beng only twenty-five cents on tht
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

FHE loss il Cincinnati 6y the breaking up Of
OF the ice, will not fall below $500, 900. A
dispstoh received last night says that the river
has rlsen about eight feet since Sunday morn
ing I-Cleveland Leader, 90, last,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

zen. SAM. HoUsToN, Refuses TO be candi
date for Vice President. He will be secOnc
to no man. We think it viii be a long tim,
yet. before he is the FIRST man in this coun
try,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

EH Usual KNAPP, the last of w ashln gton s
Guard died at Newburgh, N. Y. on the IIGh
INST. aged 80 years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
ATTA0HMENT NOTiLE-

On the second day Of January, A. D., 1885, at tie
instance Of the undersigned plaintiffs, an OF der Of at.
tachmen issued by Eeazer ALdreWs, Esq., Jus
lice of the Peace within and Tor Fox TOW xtLp, CanO
county, Ohio, against the gotds chattelp monsyp cred
its and effects OF Asa W. BEowS nonresident OF said
county, Amount claimed is one hundred and 6fty dol
lars $3.50 OJ) BoICE, GEORGE { soy.
January "a, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
ESTATE 0FJAMES II. OE0RGE, DEC.

Notice Is hereby given that have been duly quali-
fed and appointed, ss administrator Of the ssIsle 4
James u. George, deceased. All persons hehiiaa
claims against said estate preseht them. legslG
authenticated. within one year from this date.
Feb, I, ifSk.--fw, ANDREWS dEUR6E
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
ASSOCIATION.

The subscribers 10 announcing their appointments a.
Mana gs Of the above Association for the advance.
menl nf Iha
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
The Wool Grower and Stock Register.

And NanualactareFs OF Frames and No0ldins.
Feb. Z, ls56,-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
ROAD NOTICE.

j. II. " HIIUhAFI, Sheriff.
Feb. Id, 1856. Sw. Pr. fee 500
The daily union., 1856-03-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

Bidders arc requested 70 eramins carefully hs orms Of pro
pos1l and iHstrUc,iogs annsIcd
3OOl From Phadelphia, by General Wayne, Cabinet,
West Baytrfcrd, Rsdnor. Spreai Eagle, Pscli,
Frazer, West Whirelanj, Downingtown, Thorn
dale Iron Works, Cain, Cstesyile, Ptrkesburg,
Sidburyyile Penningtonyilo, Christana, Gap,
Kirz,r's, Belemonte, Paradise, Gordonsviile, En-
rerprise Laacaster and MoOntyllle, 70 Columbia,
83l miles and back, twice daily, by railroad.
Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival Of New York
ma-say nt 81 a m and 10l M;
Arrive at Lancaster same day by II m and 2 a m,
and ai Columbia by n m ard ~ ami
Leave Columbia daily at s m ami 5! p M
Arrive al lancaster sbnie day by a m and P M
And at Philadelphia by u p m and am.
30O2 From Philadelphia by Conshohocken, Norristovn,
Bridgeport, Pon Kennedy, Valley Forge, Pho
nixvlle Royers Ford, Limerick Bridge, Potts
town. Dougisssvile Baumstown, birds6oro,
Reading, Tuckcrton Mohrsville, Leesport, Ham
burgb, Port Clinton, Auburn, orwigsburgh, and
Schuykill Hsvep, 10 Poitsvillc, ~ miles ana
back, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad
Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 81 m
and ~ m;
Arrive at Reading same day by 10 m and 6Pm
and nt Pottssile by ~ m end mi
Le've Pottsvile daily, except Sunday, at m and
3lPmi
The daily union., 1856-03-27

3O43 From Ph9nixvie by Kimberon, Chester Springs,
West Vincent, Marsh. Morgantowu, Churehtown,
GoodviIe Bloc Ball, New Holland, Barevile
Lencock, and Binkley's Mils, TO Lancaster, as
miles and back three times week, with three sd-
dtioual weekly trips TO Chester Springs from LIST
April 10 lsi October IN each year.
Leave PhDaixvils Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day Ht III IN;
Arrive al Lancaster next days by II am;
Leave Lancaster Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at PhUoixvile next days by 10 am.
SOu From PhalIxvile, by Sc'zlor's Store, POtstown
Brewer, Birdsboro, aud Robeson, TO Reading 80
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave PbgnxviIe Tuesday and Saturday at a m;
Arrive q Reading same days by pm;
Leave Reading Monday and Friday at 5R N;
Arrive at PheniXyie same days by 6 m.
30l5 F,om PousIosn, by New Hanover and Frederick
TO sumnoytown, Is miles aid back, once a week.
Leave Poltstown Wednesday at ~ M
Arrive a Sumneyiown same day by s . m;
Lave Sumneytown Wednesday at am;
Arrive at pot,stown same day by lam.
3Ot6 From Reading, by Sinking Spnrg, Wernersvle
Furnace, Womtlsdorf, Slouehborg, Meyorstown,
Lebanon, Annvile Palmyra, Union Deposit, and
Hummels'own, 10 Harrisburg, 5i miles and back,
Leave Reading daily except Sunday, at III a m in
summer and " m IN winter;
Amye at Harrisburg same day BY 81 m in sum
mer, and III IN winter;
Lave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, ai u a M
Arrive a, Reading sans day by ~ pm.
3Oi7 From Reading, ny Sonersyie, Brumheldvie, Earl
vle and Greshyie % Boyorstown, Is mites and
back, six times a week.
Leave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 3 pm;
Arrive at B1yefst0vn shme day by " p mi
Leave Boyersown daily, except Sunday, at a m;
Arrive st Reading sane day by l0a
3Oi8 From Reading, by Beckersvle, Joanna Furnace,
Morgaotown, Blue Rock Loeg, Wallace, Useh-
land, Liobville, and West Whiieland, to West
Chester, 40 miles and back three times week
Leave Reading Monuay, Wednesday, and Friday
attain;
Arrive at West Chester same days by Z M
Leave West Chester Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at 8 a m;
| Arrive at Reading same days by pm.
30l9 From Reading, by Lsiobeck's Lover Bern Bern
vile, Tulpehoccan, Rehrersburg Bethel, Cross
| Kill Mills, and FrtderIcksburgh, TO Jonestovn, 81
| miles and back, three times week.
Leave Reading Tuesday, Thursday, snd Saturday
1 at7nm;
| Arrive at Jamestown same days by m;
| Leave Jamestown Monday, Wednesday, and FRIDAY
1 M6am;
| Arrive at Reading same days by SPIN.
1850 From Reading. by Obey, Lobschsvlie, and PIX
\ Township, to Manstawny, IL miles and back
once a week.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

Alexandria was visited By another FIRE on the
I'd inst 1t broke out in Mfr Rachal's kitchen
and soon communicated 10 the dwelling and out
houses, all of which were destroyed. Mr.. r. 3
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

a treaty was signed at Washington recently.
between the hesdmeh of the Greek nation and
the secretary Of The interior, the former rceeiy-
ing for their Alabama land claims. 81 ,00o, COO,
Of which 100000 is to be applied to agricul
tnral purposes, the balance per capita
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

BARBECUE. American Fillmore Club,
will give grand barbecue in Shreveport, on
Wednesday. 1st October next Several emf
nent speakers are expected, and free discussion
will be solicited. The citizens OF Caddo, Bos-
sier and DeSoto, as well as those of Harrison
and Cass countries, and the adjoining country
are invited TO attend, and will receive hearty
welcome Come one and all
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

The president issued his proclamation au-
thorising the sale of the eastern portion OF the
Delaware trust lands in Kansas territory. The
sale is to take place on the 2oth of October, at
fort LeaHenworth. These lands. says the Union,
have been classified and appraised. and will not
be sold tar less than the appraised salee. The
towns and cities laid out on these lands will be
sold in lots and blocks. The number of acres
to be offered for sale is about goo, 833, and the
quality OF the land is unsurpassed, perhaps, BY
any other equal body of land in the T. States;
and the location of the tract, lying and being
around fort Leavenworth, is very eligible. and
most desirable for residence.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

Mass MEETIsG-The. American party, of
Harrison county, Texas, will hold grand mass
meeting in Marshall on the 18th and 10Th Of
October next, to which the citizens Of Caddo
and Desoto, and the adjoining country, are in
yited.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

At the late great rally Of the friends of Fill
more in Mobile, the honorable A. j. Henshaw.
OF Clark county, was introduced to the audi
ence. and was received with great favor. He
declared himself to have been reared a demo-
crat of the straightest sect, and as such and a
native son of Alabama he claimed right to
speak to democrats and southern men upcn the
absorbing issues OF the present canvass. He
examined both the Cincinnati platform and Mr.
Buchanan's letter of acceptance and the San
ford letter, and showed how far the first fell
short of, and how the last repudated the doc
trnes assumed by the Alabama democracy
Mr.. Henshaw made very forcbIe nd telling
speech, and was frequently interrupted by en-.
thusiastic applause.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

The hon. Peter Alexander made hosts of
friends during his canvass through the parish,
and proved himself worthy champion of tho
cause he has esPoused. The meeting al Cooke s
store was largely attended, and great enthusi-
asm prevailed A barbecue was given on the
occasion, which is highly praised BY those of
cur citizens who were present. TIE meeting
at Greenwood was also we'll attended, and Mr.
Alexander won the applause Of bis bearers
Tie speaks at Sparta to morrow
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

The great rapdity with which cases Of per-
jury, or false swearing, multiply at the north
has attracted much attention of late, and a
meeting of the leading members OF the N York
bar was held on the Cd inst, with a view of
devising means 10 check the fearful evil. It
was stated during the meeting that there are
persons who let themselves out to swear up or
down case; and Mr.. Reed, a counsellor. re-
marked, that such uncertainty exists as to tes-
umony which may be manufactured and
brought up against their clients, that members
OF the bar are becoming afraid 10 bring suits
The remedy proposed was to form society TO
investigate and cause all false swearing to be
punished; that parties have power to bring =
civil action for damages against false witness
and that judges and district attorneys be re-
qulred by law to take cognizanee Of apparent
perjury
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

DIVINE SERyIcE.-The Rev. DR. Hartwell
will preach in the Baptist church, this evening,
at early candlelight.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

q Having changed our carrier, those Of our town
subscribers who do not receive their papers viii con
fer favor By sending word 10 the Office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10


Kansas meeting was held in the St. Louis
Exchange, New Orleans, on the 9th us
Mayor Waterman presided, and the following
gentlemen acted as vice presidents: colonel W
Christy, Walter Cox, With. Bogart. Judge D
Augustin, Jules Lavergne, F. A Lnmsden, W
G. C. Claiborne, P S. Wilt, John L. Lewis,
F. Bouigny, J. NJ Burke, John Hughes and
G. W. Lewis. Speeches were made by colonel
Christy, Judge Eustis, colonel Maunsel White,
hon. |. E. Morse and Mr.. Chiffon. Col Christy
stated that not less than $3.50 600 should be
raised in New Orleans, and if that amount was
obtained lie would find the men to protect
southern rights in Kansas. Spirited resolutions
were adopted, after which the meeting adjourn
ed. The Picay1ne says:
The meeting was respectable in point ofnum-
bers, and notwithstanding the exciting ques-
tons hich had drawn so many together, no
wild enthusiasm was manifested A decp-set
determination, however, seemed 10 pervade the
assembled mass. the import Of which could not
easily be mistaken. 1t was: that the rights of
the south, under the constitution, should not be
tramped on with IMMUNITY.
--~--. ,-r,-~~,--~r-~---~-~-~--
The receipts o. cotton at New Orleans during
the commercial year ending on the 5ist ult.,
Exclusive of the receipts from Florida, Mont
gomery, Mobile, and the gulf ports in Texas, J
was i,763, 600 bales, against 1884, TOO last
year; being an increase Of AIS, 500 bales The
entire receipts at all the ports is estimated at
3. SIT, 559 bales, against 1855, 600 last season;
being an increase. of6f2, 339 bales. The stock
on hand in New Orleans, on the 1st inst, was
only $685. bales, against 50 20I bales last sea
son. The reccpzs Of, the new crop up to The
Ist inst.. amounted TO- only 1890 bales, against
22, 282 bales last year. .-
-~-~->-5-~~~-f>~~@---~-->--
Mr.. Ball. of Ohio, recently gave an instance
Of democratic ecoaomy that is perfectly refresh
ing. He stated the fact that pair Of chief
doors, for the new wings Of the capitol. which
would have cost, under offers made only about
$500, have cost Under the system OF economy
nov practiced At Washington, the snug sum Of
fprts FIVE thousand dollars!
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

Mr. Slavery RECALLED his friends with sump-
tuous dinner, at his new house, on Monday
We were unable 10 accept his polite invitation,
but hear the entertainment highly extoed on
all sides. Mr.. Slavery is well known as a ca
terer, and his house will become the favorite
resort of the lovers Of good living
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

Il will be seen by referring to a communca-
ton in another column, that the proposed Bap-
tist University meets with warm appreciation,
and that it will 60 into operation at an earlier
day than its originators contemplated. We are
gratifed at the interest now manifested In be-
half of education and home institutions, and
trust that ere long there will be neither neces-
sty nor indueement to send our youth 10 dis
tant State to be educated. Weagain earnestly
recommend to the attention of our readers the
Baptist University, hoping that they will do
every thing in their power to MD tie enterprise.
=~g--@-,-*gSy@-s>~
At the latest accounts great CONSERVATION
prevailed in New York, owing TO the rapid in
crease of cases Of yellow fever in the neighbor-
hood Of the quarantine station. The merchants
had issued circular stating that no fever ex
listed in the city, and there was no cause for
alarm Notwithstanding. fears are entertained
through bout The north that tie disease viii be-
come an epidemic A case Of yellow fever had
occurred q. cape May
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

The Washington Union says: "The.rost IN
natural political association that exists IS that
between Fillmore and Donelson'' The most
"natatra1 political association" that now exists
is that between Buchanan. the nominee of the
Cincinnati convention, and Van Buren,, the
father Of freesoilism. They have been loving
ID their political lives. and in their political
deaths they should not be divided
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

Judge O. n. Ogden, Of Rapides, has declar
ed his accession to the Buchanan and Breck-
enridge ticket. Good byee Ogden. You COM
menced as South Carolina democrat, and as
soon as you left college changed your politics
for "whig'' Office You ran as long as you
could be elected as whig. and now you are
again in the position Of your youth and inno-
cence, as far as politics are concerned-and
quite as green. Mr.. Ogden is fine lawyer,
worthy otjudgeship, and most estimable gen
tleman: but in politics has scarce V an opinion
Of his own. He ought to keep himself just
where he is, and rot trouble his old friends of
the whig line again.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-10

By referring to the congressional news it will
be perceived that the army appropriation bill
has become law. The house of representa-
tives receded from all its amendments to the
senate's bill. This may be looked upon as the
overthrow OF black rcpublicanism