davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

VINO ARE THE THuGs?-The following
significant extracts are from the n o. Bel
ftin, of the 9Th inst. Before the 'sw.et
scented Democracy talk about American
Thugs. let them examine their allies whom
they hire and pay extravasantIy to shoot
stab and ma!trest Americans, aud then charge
them with all difficulties:
CoWNIIrEo.-Antonio Tortorichio was
yesterday sent before the First District Court
10y Recorder Solomon, OF the Third District,
on the charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
he was required to give bail in the sum OF
$1,000. winch failing to do he was committed
to the Parish Prison TO await his trial. He
was arrested on the day OF the election. ard
on him were found a double barreled pistol
and a bowie knife.
lHE UERMANs ARRESTED IN THE THIRD
DlsTKlcr.-The Germans. who's. arrest in
the Third District. on the dayof election. tor
hiring upon the police. we noticed Yesterday.
were brought before Recorder Solomon and
required TO give bonds in the sun of $1,000
each. oIe OF them was required to give
sow bond IN addition. upon another charge.
that OF carrying concealed weapons.
liz D'Sr.,BrTinS OF ARMS CAsE-Capt.
Miguel fatrie, OF the German Sharp Shooters.
whose arrest for distributing arms. We no.
'leed yesterday. was brought betorz Recorder
Fabre. Of the Second District. and There be-
ing the charge made against him of carving
concealed arms only. he was required to give
bail to answer TO this charge. Another Ger
man named Sebastian SauItz was required to
give bonds to answer to a similar charge.
And IN this connection. the Creoic hits the
Courier rather a hard rap over the knuckle.:
ARMED AND EQuIrpED!!--\ine doub~
harre'ed shot guns, loa|ed with buck shot.
and capped with waterproof caps. several
caniste,s of powder. and a lot of cartridges.
were found. last night. in the Courier Office.
ny virtue OF a search warrant issued by May
or Waterman. Did the Courier man intend
TO ht out another s'cilian gang? Shouldn't
WONDER
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

HUNTINGTON. THE New loEk FoEGrR.-
Huntington iorger:es We're caused 10y touI
pairs of horses, two pairs for carriages for
himself and wife. and several ias. t~rottars.
two matrimonial establishments-the fair oc-
cupaut> Of which Literally patron!Ied the
jewelry >hops-and all the ct ceteras winch
usually distinguished a mar OF such tastes
As We anticipated. the case of Huntington is
likely to atIDrd another instance of the iaclii-
ty with which-ogues slipthroush the meshes
OF the law. The Journal Of Commerce saws:
We have heard the opinion expressed BY
some o; our >hre~dest lawyers, that it is We Y
,l"u; ttui if Mr.. Huntington can be convicted
of .orgery. even though the possession OF the
forged papers $! all he traced directly to him.
He did not circulate it, or borrow money
upon it, strictly speaking. He gave his own
notes tor the money, and the charge is that
he deposited the forged Totes as collateral.
If he is cleared upon a distinction of this sort,
ii will open the eyes of some Of our money
lendeo to a new reading OF the law.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

TIE PEACE OF THE ClTr.-On several &C.
caslds. within a few days. there have been
v~!otnceS OF the peace and ottIares OF a So
rios character committed. At tins period of
tn, year, the Crescent City begins to he the
reort OF the desperate from other parts OF
, tie Union. and there are many men, not resi-
tuts or identified with New Orleans. VINO
re ready to avail themselves OF any ex-
itenIenf to commit exercises.
We learn that in the S-rol d District. two
or three deeds OF violence have grown out OF
a f-ud which has sprung up between citizens
or persons o: foreign birth
In the Fourth District, an outrage was
committed a few days since by a party which
vas composed. We are told. by those best ill.,
Orineu. of Those not natives OF the country.
Mir. Aiken. who was severely wounded.
Saturday night. is dead This case is said to
be Que connected with politics. Though up
OH inquiril,s al the coffee house. where the
quarr., inst commenced. we were told by
the proprietor that he heard no political dis
cuS>ton.
Patrick kea'ns was severely wounded in
an oyster shop a. he says, because lie had
not money enough 20 pay for the oysters.
Two men we're found dead on the river
bank, killed with gun-.hot wounds. 1t Is
supposed they were river thieves.
'Iuily was killed on Saturday night. at a
coffee house. during a quarrel witch arose
over a card table.
These cases are sufficient, it would seem to
startle the COED citizens Of New Orleans,
while they are -viaeLtiy not the work ofpoi-
tiles or men tor Wt"m political parties should
be responsibility. o. C.eoie. 9Th ma.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

G- The new novel Of Mrs. Stowe annears
TO be at a discount with the English. .Dr.d:
according to the Liverpool Post is much
dreadet:
1T turns ouS that we are weary Of Mrs
Stowe, ard that the Niger j. not inst at nres.
esnt up in the market. Her account If
the slave life in the States had fallen d..i
on the market--to the dismav of the publish
ers. who soecn'a:-'l in d popularity that WAS
fictitious and does not endure the test. We
are Ia a good hnmor with Jonathan row. and
are not prepare; to applaud the literary ort
which makes money by setting a great com
federation " the ears on a topic dependant
Q" events. and not OF logic, Tor its POLITICAL
treatment"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

70 Five thousand SANDER suits are to b.
commenced against the Black Republican
papers, says the Day Book, by Capt. s. /,
Fremont, who says he will not stand such
abuse as their papers are heaping upon him.
lie repudiates the assertion that he is at all
like his nsmesake. the cattle dealer. He
says he neAer ran his hand into Uncle SANS
hreeches pocket, when the old gentleman
was taking an afternoon nap. He never
lied " on his honor to the old gentleman.
when attempting to rilfer from the treasury
TOT Others in swearing through those big
bills 1t was not in him, and ne says he is
heartily ashamed of being called !: tother"
Fremont.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

F1ESDIsn CKrELrY.--The following from
the Lockpo't Journal, is almost incredible
surely it cannot be true
A tragedy took place in this village on
tuesday evening. exhibiting such revolving
cruelty as I" be almost incredible. A little
roy, five years of age: beIrnginy to Mrs.
Story: on Washb"rn street, was roasted alive
9y a bend in human shape named E,izaba.
beth Craig, a white woman whose husband
Is neg,o. The evidence elected before the
fo.o"ers jury, shows that the vjc,ir, was
lett with a smaller child by its mother. wien
Elizabeth Craig, who lived in another ,nrt
OF the house, took the opportunity, and en-.
tered Inc apartment and proceeded to the ex-
ecut,'" Of the deed, winch, it has i:een shown
she mad previously threatened. With lnrrid
lmpIeca'ions Of damn you, damn YOU" the
child wos held on the fire by its t]orurntor.
until its legs and bowe 8 were burned to a
c,nder; then with satanic revenge. the body
o. ne cLl'd was reverse! by the miIde,e,s.
until ITS back was roasted 10 a crisD, The
mid fingered in an unconscious state until
= hoiday morning. when it revived sufficient.
~ to reveal the name OF his mvriress.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

SINGULAR EPlsrLE.-Kansas and Central
-imerma-G,trM Qnitman, General Walker
and Col. 1Ii,.-A Lecomgtou correspondent
OF the New York Times writes on the 1lth
ult., as tollo's:
Col. Titusthe famous leader of the pro-
slavery part. land he is ore Of their bravest
off. ers.) ha, received a letter from General
Quitman. ofnississippi. Inviting HIM to leave
Kansas md IKE command Of an expedition
for General america. aud that two hundred
and fifty thtSanh dollars Has been, or will
br. provide,tor the object c.ntrmPlated-the
conquest Of ~,entral America. and more slave
territory. he Colonel expresses himself
disguised VIII Kansas, and is very 1esnous
of leaving fna more consenial climate and
associations han a,e found cerc. The South
is looking twards Central America with
more lrtere.than towards this state, 10 hopes
of making Size territory in that vicinity with
more ease an with less excitement than the
conquest of .ansas is likely to cost them.
Col. Titusis an intimate and personal
friend of .Prsident William Walker" and
sent him tro1 Florida the first company OF
soldiers he eceived. This company num-
bered about Eirty men. The Colonel has
the repntatio in the South of bei,g the most
efficient military fIibustrr that can be fond
anywhere. ad just at this time his valuable
services are rquired and he is sent Tor.
Colonel THUS has not vet recovered from
wounds recei-d al the time te was taken
prisoner. in SEPTEMBER last. iyGen. Lane.-
lie carries abut an ounce OF 'fTee>oIi lead
in his body. I TINS time. aud has but par
tially recovered the use OF his lands ard arms.
He walks ahut, however. tattns charge and
looking out IL his companies VINO have the
guarding OF tx prisoners.
HIS men. nmIberin. over three hundred.
are young me. tom the South. VINO have en-
rolled themsev yes as Govermr GeaIys mill
TIA. The; arr fearful Of rot being able to
return hsme this iall. AT the time when
their present enlistment expires the rivers
will he .rozen up, %stoppinssi! esress irom the
terrltoE These mel mike 10 secret OF
their iesire and determination to return
ONE As soon as possible.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

Decency is = matter Of latitrde. In Tur-
KEY q man with tight pants on is considered
SO great 4 vulgarisn that he is not tolerated
~ respectable society. TO spit in the pres
e"ce Of a" Arab is to make the acquaintance
Of his cheese knife. In Russia that man is
considered low who refuses a warm break
fast consisting Of fried candles. In thi.
country, vulgar people are such IS keep good
hours and live within thei. income. Queer
institution, that human emily.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
ST. JosEpH's HIGH SCHOOL

BAUM NUUOE. -.
NN THE aoth inst. Ir. K. d. Williams, Ter s.1
~ wears a Teacher in the South, will open !. NAM ~
nintt >CileOL. in the building formerly An!.h
Convent and recently as Miss victer's femaie As'"~
my. ~Su be
t,upn, ty the PRINCIPAL and c. mPs'ent assis''ua s
Mrs. Williams vii superin,end the domestic army
ments.
TERMS: ..n ~
Boaders per session OF teu nontas.." "
LAY scholars per month
Music. Medical .Atteeiance and Washins 49,
trt Is I'm
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

TuEoPowIR OF WIDOWS -"Widows are
the very mischief. There's nothing Ike EN-.
II they make up their minds to MARY. its
done. | knew one that was terribly afraid of
thunder and lightning. and every time a
storm came on she would run into MIR.
Smiths house tSm,th was a widowerl and
clasp her little hands. and fly around like a
hen with her head cut off. till the man was
halt distracted for # ar she xon!L be killed /;
and the consequence was. she was Mrs. John
Smith before three thunder storms ratified
over her head. How nany they had after
that l don't edzackly know mv>elf.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
Fresh Supplies!

NOS Macharel in barrels.
10 - !, DO
Coverings best r-fn..i loaf sugar in boxes,
l1ai-isa, loaf sugar in barr.is.
Crushed
Pow Tered :. -
neile soap. Small bars,
French brandy IN quarter casks.
IN cases of one l dozes,
American brandy. "a and u,
Coarse anl fine salt.
Roanoke tobacco. IS.
Cuilier-' Honey hew.
Goshen butter OF III. Rosebud ,lsi.r,
Large assortment u1 White wines. to arrive eve
~ day.
Champagne of ever, brand and qualify.
TIa.t.rer> material. Tape Lime, 9.iaster. Cement, h.
rls,s,Ger> Hair in large quantities.
OF .5.f E4REEE & BEyyA MN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

New SuGAR.-Mes>rs Peters, Willard Il
Co., have favored us with a sample OF new
sugar. of which six hossheads were brought
up yesterday by the steamboat; Ceres. from
tie plantation of Messrs. w. Il b. Stack
house-"Llve Oak P,antation'-in the par
lsh Of PIaquemines. 1t was consigned to Mr..
Charles De Blanc. and was sold yesterday
morning for II cents a pound. 1t is a spark
ling, bright. fne-grained article, Of a very
light color--N. 0. Pi,auune.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

IHr REIGN OF Asr-In this wonderful
age. Arr lays her master touches on almost
every ''"- III" c~ri!ins> over is and the
carpets W. 'r-,i on. are hailnwrA by AIT
Art winds .h'' ra,iwa" through the noun.
tains and the mud makes hrr machines ,t
wood and iron. TO act as if with knowledge.
ann'h'lates space with lightning tanned down
I" the t~ute'ege of a boy. No.hin: is too
lofty tor her touch and nothing too humble.
A new proof OF this old conviction. has lust
fallen under our notice, in tie shape OF a
CArHART'c Pill. from the Laboratory of that
world renowned Chemist, DR.. J. c. AVER.
1t We understand the subject. he has car.
RED that article to the iartherest pe ~rtrction
OF which It is capable. Instead of employing
Drugs in its composition; as We have a ways
thought the necessary and only way, he has
with consnmate skill, extracted the riytues
OF the medicine to be employed end combined
them alone in their purity together. The
composition is then mixed aud rolled By
machinery and steam power, into a spcroid
pill, which is wrapped in an envelope of se-
latino, for protection from the effects Of
weather or time, and then thickIy coa,ed
with sugar, TO serve as its passport over the
palate. Notwithstanding all this Iabored
perfection, they are offered to the Public at
less than one cent each However humble
the department, we think this may be safely
characterized as the consummation of Art in
its line.-Mo,ning Nems, Bun.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

e We regret to learn that our much
esteemed fellow-citizen Of Baton Rouge, J. N
Elan. Esq, is lying dangerously i'll, and with
but slight prospects Of recovery. We sin.
cerely hope that his condition has been ex-
aggerated, and that We may soon see him re.
stored to health and vigor. Judge McWhor-
ter is sill very low, aUd his most sanguine
friends entertain but slight hopes Of his re.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

How PENNSYLVANIA WAS Losr.-At length
says the Baltimore Patriot. we are nut in
possession of what purports to be the fact.
IN relation to the sue. ess Of the Democrats
ny a meagre majority, at the election in Pen.
sylvania on the 14th instant. A circular is.
sued at Lancaster, and endorsed by respecta-
Die farmers of the vicinity. enumerates six
distinct causes. outside OF the trne legitimate
strength OF the Democratic rar.y, which
operated together in producing this result
These. briefly stated, were as follows:
LIST. The great number OF foreigners natu-
rallied for the occasion.
I'd. The infamous system Of coloniziny
from the neighboring States, witch is allie
geo to have been practised to an enormous
extent--the number Of illegal votes cast on
hat occasion being computed at 10000.
80. The fragrant fraud practiced upon the
purity of the elective franchise by leya
so'ers, who deposited their ballots nat onIyD
at their legitimate polls, but also at ~seyaraI
precincts on the same day.
9Th. The large number of Fillmore ner
Who voted for tive Democratic carei,:...s. am.
the thousands who ~, moi vote =; al, ,,,l.,
the impulse OF ind'gs,a,,un al III. ,,,,k> re-.
osted to by the F~remonters to f,,ce u,,,,
them 2 Union ticket. and to defeat the des-
Of the Fremont journalists at the North.
who had already sought to make capital for
their party, by ingnoring the friends Of Fill.
more altogether, and claiming in advance a
Republican triumph.
9Th. The insidious expedient resorted to
by the Democrats in certain quarters of the
State, in d''udins ignorant voters by raising
the cry of Buchanan and Free Kansas,
9th. The immense sums Of money expend-
ed in buying up unprincip'ed voters.
from these corrupt practices, and from the
complexities involved in the canvas. the loss
the State in said to have been owing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
Fresh, suppIies.

fTNilE subscribers are Row receiving they w11fsf
L supplies. which will eeasist Of . So aesoEtr
ulen, Of Groceries, Wines. Liqanst.&e. @
They aa Re .uit received ald offer to the trade,
81 Bbi> of TIE p~oInlsr tjieander ! ionr.
~ Ehls Deans Wili>hey-Eurit Gtorr pl"ot,
)! = smiths. equally celebrated,
80 BoN-- Palm Sosp p. snail BARS.
500 lain faan Hnn>. very choice,
6.a,ks l"w priced :. =. Hams.
Further subj lies will be constantly coming in until
..elr sock j. complete.
RAEEE.E. 4 BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
Election Notice.

,v,HEHE will be an election, held in ace 1sss in The
Law, on SATURDAY, Nov. i'tn, .hs usual phes
t1h Ponce Jury Ward OF this parish. = .r the purpose
and ,,,s thine , Of m "s'1'rF to s1 rspr sss''', Ii. above '.'s'
Commissioner 9th ward-R0senona
Bernard. Jr.. and W "'breca. I&
BY order Of the President. pucrrox.. Clerk. q
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

n election will be held in aceolusro. -. ,.yi,h.
in Tie lhi,.i Police jury Waiu, ~ |. ,sual pEcs
nn thursday. November !.tA. le9" ~ ~ Aa.-.rn the
Of holding said Police Jury elections and r.. ns.. nrruoss
hours of ) o o'clock, A. NJ. and ?. ": tr = r. lean
OF ].lcc;ins a Justice Of the Peaee-in P".s
Louis eyrunmn.d deceased. .;r.t and r.
CnnmiSs1cners-V. Hehert, Eah'o"u '"
4. M"ni>. ,:.. 1urv.
l., order of the President Of the rencs Cl~x.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

Too Coop 70 BE Lo>r.-Among tn tran
sections OH election day. was an Incident
at the Thalia street Preciutt, whi,his rather
too good to be lost. A sovereign OF this
great country, one of the many VITO help to
make the laws. came npto vote Stopping
in the middle of the street. and commencing
conversation with som. one, h. was asked
If he nal registered. "Regs'ered,' re-
>ponded the sovereign citizen nterrosatiye-
~, land what do You name hs that!' He
was asked if he die not know that the law
required him to be registered as a prere-
quisite to voting, when he sad he had never
heard anything abclt any sch law! Some
utilization followed this announcement. and
soon after our hero was ser making tracks
towards the swamp in vey excellent time
We call him one OF the Bulletin.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
Avis dEIectio1.

TN ELECTION sera tenue. conform nor. H. time srron,
Samedi Is Mvcmbre. 1917, ." ..roi,se, ~ lisax
q. .,> ,.%s. . as i sst ai ss , election. son, ' !. ", ,a .ss : -.
~ .n 'e e,nma qad du Juri de Police pour 70 d' -
ment. u Dubrocaf R0sS ~
bert ct ones'pAofe I. BrRcERcS, eteS''''
Oc.. Baton Rouge. Nov ), As"'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
Murder will Out!

The New Orleans Delta and True Deht
have always been looked upon as oracles il
that city: from the fact that they are both
fearless and independent in the expression Of
their opinions upon all political or other mat.
tets Of the day. Whenever it suited the little
Democratic tadpole journals Of the country to
discover anything in the columns Of these
papers to further their denunciations Of the
American party. the Delta was 'fearless ant
independent!"-the True Delta, "above sus-
picion of untairness.' Now we wonder what
these little whippe'snappers will say to the
following expression OF opinion in reference
to the New Orleans election by the Trxe Delta,
and its being concurred in by its equally honest
confrtre, the Delta: ... y,
ExrLANArloNs.-All the papers are ex-
planning the phenomena of the election on
Tuesday last. We stated in advance that
the naturalized vote would be very small. and
the naturalized "registering' comparatively
smaller. giving good reasons at the same time
for our opinion on the subject.
The True Deha appears tc agree with our
explanation OF the phenomena in question.
The following paragraph from its edition Of
yesterday evening is significant enough:
III wus not, ho,rerer. it is Due to truth to
say, entirely o~fae to Tie Intimidation p,act;ced
that 50 nar"y citizens refused to register, and so
many ,rho hat registered. abxentcd hen,slres
from tie polls; on the contrary. many staunch
and earnest supporters of Democracy have
vefised from politics oct Of disgust at the men
scho hare for years past had tie control in this
city and State. while hundreds of adopted
citizens absenled themselves under the i'm
preston that many Of the Democratic Iraders are
ani kmor-N otht"ss IN name only. in order to
obtain Office.
This opinion gains strength when s.rh men
as ). +. Beayam,n are thrust formnrd as the
peculiar champions Of Democracy; aud when
in the Central Committee and elsewhere.
the recent r~enegades from the most proscrip-
tive ranks OF Know Noth,nsism are cheek
by jowl with those VINO arroxantlv proclaim
themselves the special PERSONAL friends OF
Buchanan. and the future dispenser OF his
Presidential favors in this region"
That spicy little sheet. the jefferson Jour-
nal, throws up its hat in exu'tation over the
tremendous victory gained there by the
Three cheers for gallant JetFer-
son!
We give below the result N this parish of
the vote poi!ed yesteIday. for President. 1t
Will be seen that our little city has fairly
out-stripred herself: Csrrollto, beats
ner own time and Gietna is up with both Of
us! There they had to overcome an i'm
mense opposition in the way Of foreign votes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

HoRR,sLE GALLANT. Ut is not offer -we
sre compelled to record a more heart rendine
occurrence than the following deplorable
calamity which we copy from a Northern
paper: 4
An old lady in Iowa, while recently in the
woods. was bitten on the end of the nose NV
a fatt'esnske. The old lady recovered. but
The snake died: Coroner's verdict-djed Of
poison BY snuff!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

u Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
acknowledges q complimentary notice in an
exchange in the following style: We
scarcely know. dear sir. how to thank you
sufficiently. We wish you were son of the
President of the United States, and We were
your iather.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08
WANTED.

Ihk Undersigned having couside,,tI. e,..,;....
the management Of business. would .,...,,
MS serv'c+a'o any person wanting an OyERsryp
Apply by letter to mt at Baton Rouge.
o'''u I, A.B. HAyrs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-08

How THE DEMOCRACY FouGHr THE BATTLE
IN PtNNsvLvANlA.-They :an up the black
f'ag-non.extension ct slavery. They faun-
ted on their banner, Buchanan. Breckenridge
and free Kansas. They declared that De-
m"cracy was the a';y Of freedoms. They
spit upon the Cincinnati platform. and deser-
ted the South. Let then, bear the name they
have justly acq"ired-the ant,-sIave,y party.
ELcMamee.