davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

a Paris letter in the Iadependence, o!
BRUSSELS, states that the municipal authOr-
ties 0i Paris have given orders for magniti-
cent cradle to be got ready for the expected
nIan, Of the Emperor and Empress of France
1t viii surpass, 1t is said, in taste and exqui
site workmanship, the famous one presented
10 the King of Rome. The following is a
brief description Of the work in question -
II will be in the form Of n boat--the prin-
cipal emblem in the arms Of the city of
Paris. At the prov will be silver eagle,
with outSpread wings, and the curtains at
the head will be supported by an imperial
crown, also in silver, held up by two children
one wearing helmet, and the other bearing
round its head an olive branch, emblcmatica
of peace. The body Of the cradle stands
on two columns, one at the head and the
other at the foot, and united by rail be.
meath. The columns will be in rosewood
beautifully carved and ornamcnted with fo.
iiage in silver. The upper edge of the cradle
will have border of silver iilagree work,
having on either side, about the middle,
small cscutcheons in silver bearing the ini
tiaIs OF their Majesties From these medal
lions garands Of flowers in silver will lead
to the loot and head Of the cradle. Inc cur.
ians will be Of point d'Aleneon lace and
blue silk, embroidered in gold The compo-
sition, direction, and superintendent of this
beautiful piece of workmanship has been
coniided to NJ. Ballard, the architect of the
city Of Paris
Magnificent as the above cradle promises
to be il would he rendered still more re-
cherehe by the introduction of some of our
Yankee improvements. For example, there
is the Neurological Cradle, invented by David
Walker, of Newark, n. j., which swings the
rising generation into slumbor by means of
clock work, and effects a vast saving in ma
ternal care and labor. ! hcsc cradles are
very extensively used. Then there is the
Musical Cradle OF Mr.. L. +. Whitaker of
Raleigh, n. c., which is not only swung by
machinery but also sends forth sweet sounds
of music. Both of these inventions are it,
lustra,ed in Vol. of the Scientific Ameri.
can The propelling mechanism occupies so
little space that it might easily be conceded
beneath the gilt and carvings Of the Imperial
boat. viii not the French authorities send
an order to our ingenious countrymen?-
Scientific american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

TESITESTIARY STATISTICS. BY the report
of the Warden of the Pcnitentiary for tho
month of February, it appears that during
the month prisoners were received and Il
were discharged, viz; 8 pardoncd, by ex-
piration Of sentence, 9 escaped, and died.
The number now in prison is 4G7.-Alton
Coz rie'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

FEcTIoE MATCnEs,-Wc have lately re.
ccived number OF letters requesting infor-
nation relating to the composition emploved
in making friction matches. The following
IS an answer to such iuquirers, and all others
10 whom it may be useful
The first luciier or friction matches used
were prepared with sulphur, chlorate of pot.
ash and gum. The ends of these. when
dipped into bottle containing asbestos
mostcned with sulphuric acid. took fire a.
once. Such matches have been superseded
Oy The more simple locoioco matches. which
lgnl by friction without the aid of an acid
These matches are first dipped into molten
sulphur cooled, then coated with compo.
sltlon Of II parts, by weight, Of gum arabic.
OF phosphorus, / Of inter, and l6 OF fine
peroXyd of manganese, and little sulphuret
Of antimony. These ingredients are worked
up with water to form thick paste, into
winch the matches are dipped, and then
dned. SmaIt and clnnabar are Cmployed
TO color the ends o! the matches. Those
matches which ignite with a small cracking
noise, are prepared with the chlorate of pot
ash. II is dangerous substance to use in
their preparation. When it is employed
care must be exercised that the gum paste
in which it is mixed with the phosphorus.
does not exceed lOi- Fab. These matches
are dried in a dry and wa m tbut not hot)
room.
On October cath, 1886, A'onzo D. Philips,
OF Springfield, Mass, obtained patent ior
manufacturing locoloco matches with pre-
paraiion of chalk, phosphorus, and glue. An
ounce of glue is dissolved in warm water
to this is added four ounces Of fine pulver-
lied chalk, and stirred until it forms into
thick paste. One ounce of phosphorus is
then added, and the whole KEEP, little warm
and well stirred until the whole are well in.
corporatcd together Into this the ends Of
the natches-which have been previously
coated with sulphur and dricd--are dipped
and then laid in rows on slips of paper cut
wide enough to lap over the ends of tho
matches,-ScieatWc Americpn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

What are called "sclfsealng envelopes"
have been found more unsafe than waters for
enclosing letters, so far as it relates to their
adhesive qualities. They have been opened
and re.closed by postmasters in England,
and no person could tell this had been done
from their appearance. Tho adhesive sub,
stance used IL " disastastc," or -four gum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
DAGUEl,l.EOTYPEs.

7NNE tubscrlber would respectfully inform hls
J. old friends and the rest oi mankind, that he
Eat his pos, again, and is prepared To execute
nus cry before, Tor have made u new discovery
IN the hrtoneemen, oi light which enables me 10
give a more truthful aud lite. like expression TO
the likeness than n otherwise obtained. Call in
any weo'her 2, my new dapusrpo'ype rooms,
tor only 81 80 finer eases at small extra costs.
Extra heads on same plate hl,y cents each. All.
woyscome in dark dress, as red, orange, green,
or black.
n u. Nv pictures cannot be exc-led any.
whcre-can he eaua lied at but lew places IN m.
west Come in and zee, as will be clad TO AL ~
faces whether you want anything or not.
March 81. JANIS MARION.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
NEW MILLINERY ROOMS.

SINGERS D"fA' orr a. " mus store
Mrs GRRGG would call the attention o' the ladies.
vi one and all, I" her viii fitted up Millinery Rooms
over Nr J Mlis' store. opposite the Bank Ottawa,
whore she ~. be happy to meet all her old friends and
customers. Having just returned from the East with
and bsaui sturk % Winter Goods she feels conf.
dent that she pleas" both old and young with we'll.
fitting Bonucts Ctp-, Head Dresses, &c. AL brh,hrs of
Millinery attended tp promptly, usual. Dress Mt.ug
done IN all It's branches conducted by Miss Anna Fields
good assortment 81 the most fashionable Dress Trim
iuEs, such Nor Antique Moss, Gulycu, aud the va
r"gHteh Pu.h Ribbon for Coats aud Dresses Ladies'
would DO well to call before purchasing their Dress Trim
min A.v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
WAGON 81 CARRIAGE SHOP.

THE subscriber would respectfully announce 10 thc
] public that he ho. opened shop iH new aad CONE
modiuus huiiis adjoining Dis Blacksmith shop Co.
iEub.- street where De- win manufacture and Keep cone
slu'ly for -ac l assortment 1f WAGONS taEEItGr-,
and BCoaif made W the best material aud by cNp'r-
cnccd mechanics, aud hc would invite the attention n
purchasers 10 BIS heavy stock n rtuHrD IT, tNEfR
hand. Believing that he Manufacture article not
inferior 10 the best made IN the city aud with d.l,TnI.
nation to give satisfaction q the purchaser lac would
lIctt shar" Of patronage.
JOB WORK aud REPAIRING done TO order and al,
short notice. sept. 22-tll +. fANNISG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
Tobacco a Cigar Nunuufactory

on Main st., one Door N'est of Io-t Ogics
5lE subscriber would inform the public that he Is ma.
u nuiacturing and keeps hand the best quality OF
Chewing Tobacco, Suu Pipes, Gc., wholesale and
tai, at prices favorable to customers Also, the best Of
Havana L1opcra, Cassadnrs, and other kinds Of Ci-
gsrs Farmers und others who smoke or chew make
great saving by buying Of me at wholesale as | can
sell better article, at less price than pcllars
Please call at my Mandatory, next door west Of the
Post Office, and see for yourselves.
Ottawa, Nov. 10. e. H. SCHNEIDER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

The Newport Mercury states that two
geese were dug out of a snow drift in that
town few days since, which had been with.
out food for Jorty.tro days. They were
very thin Of flesh but quite lively.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
Mis- NJ. ". LORD

Ndiaery-Ld SrHe 81, South qr NilLs Store,
XJOULD inform the ladies of Ottawa and vicinity
w that she has opened Millinery Establishment
two doors south ~ Mus Store la Sale st. where she
Will keep full assortment Of MILLINERY GOODS, and
will be happy to wait all who may favor her with call
ST.AH nnNAA1. LlnurLnt md trn.aeI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

by tho latest accounts from Australia very
rich deposits Of tin had been discovered, and
large shipments Of the ore had been made
to England. II is supposed by some per.
sons that these tin discoveries will yet prove
more valuable than those Of Australian gold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

SENATOR DouoLAs,-Thc Springfield cor.
respondent of the St. Louis Republican,
thus concludes his last letter:
10 conclude, Mr.. Republican, We believe
here that Stephen A. Douglas, tho great
statesman and lavorite of Illinois, the origi.
naior and defender Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill, is the only man, with the issues before
the country, who can be nominated by tho
Cincinnati National Convention, and whose
election then, sy an overwhelming majority,
becomes inevitable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

The JOY OF THE RUSSIAN MERcnANrs.--At
Odessa, and several manufacturing towns in
South Russia, all the houses were illuminated
when the news Of the decision in favor Of
peace reached them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
WILLIAM c,ONNE1Iy

tLoNtRg ffdbftghhaent--N Norm Side N 'Ourt House,
ID ESPECrFuLLY informs the citizens Of Ottawa and
IL the public In general that he has removed his Tailor
ing Establishment aud Clothing Store next door to II.
Eimes Exchange Once north side Of the Court House
where he will he happy wait his old, and new Gus.
TONERS. He keeps hand large Of Cloths
Cassmeres and NestRg-. Also, large assvrtnent Of
Ready Made Clothing, Of his manufacture. Also,
general assortment of Furnishing Goods, from the top
the head 10 the sole Of the foot All kinds Of Garmsnts
made up in the neatest by the best Of workne
made up. Ottawa, Dec. 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
Change, Change.

r. mIIE MISUNDERSTANDING bought the entir,
stock o, boots and shoes formerly omne,
by A. c. Putnam. on Madison ST., is now adding
a new supply to ihe iormer stock, when vii
Thn tor pas, luvors he would as usual take
ex,ia care both in stock and workmanship, to ne
commoda,e all his friends and customers who mnl
give him call. Al kinds Of boots and shoes
made to order.
Store noic on Main Strett, opposite Cushmdn'
Store.
Repairing done at short notice.
F,hmnwi7. w. G. FAsu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
l. L M B Il II


N. T.. FAIRFIELD
n ESpECTfULLY announces to the inhabitants OF OF.
IL tawa and the surrounding country that he has oh.
taiued the old aud well known Lumaer Yard of J. O.
ARMOUR where he will keep constantly on hand and sell
the smallest remunerang profit, all kinks of Lumber
Lath, and Shingles. Being connected with one OF the
most extensive wholesale establishments n Chicago he is
confident that he Possesses unsurpassed facilities and
therefore snlCiiS patronage, iuu ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
-
JOHN w. STEEL,

haorney and Cou,lst0or at LGur-Ofta,td, Ms
WILL attend all business entrusted his care with
fidelity and despatch.
office IN SdHyor's Bioch, the tha, occupied by
A. D. Smith, Esq.
REFERENCES.
Hon. 7. l.. Dickey, Ottd'od, H.
Vim. e. Goodloe. RichM0ad, Hy
Falls, Brown & Co. Bankers, Cincinnati, ohio.
Hon. Joseph J. Mcdowell, HdisborO, o.
Wm. II. l., Wallace, E-q, Otfd,Sd, IN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
Painting.

lie subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens
/ l. Of OTTAWA and vicinity that be ha. opened paint
shop at the old stand Of l.. H. WNTERN,S, where he In.
tends To do all kinds u painting granting, glazing, and
paper hanging All orders will he puuCually attended
! to. tJan 2Gl A. VI. SQllEl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
ALFRED w. CAVARLY,

(Ldte Of the fym Of Boil,ster .e Cavdriy)
COussEIL0R ATTORNEY At Law,
WILL attend promptly to all professional business
trusted to his in the county circuit, supreme
courts the payment Of taxes, examining land IT,
ties making collections, and procuring land Tor
soldiers their widow. oni minor heirs.
Dffce an NdniRgers Block, south stde of he court
House O,tdv1. III. iul 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22

"Guid.man" signifies farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-22
ID Il y II | S Il II y.

DEALER ~
Drugs, ldftnt Ned'cin,s, Pdiats, OILS, Fantasies
Dye .Nlfs, DE, dc,
Between Glover 4 Cooks and Rsddcks Dlork
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27
The El!l Rolling,
B BARBECUE. IN WhoT BATON RotOh.

At an early hour yesterday morning
tie lhund,rs rt artillery and the heart
lrrl"g strains OF patriotic AIRS rendered
" II splendid martial band, aw'ke the
echoes, anL proclaimed far and near thai
an event Of extraordinary inn o tance
Was about to take place. The sounds
ceased and then WAS heard the tralnpMg
of many feet, and the eyes OF all ob>erv~
ers behc!d one of The most spleua'!
,,yh,s TIA, ever t,vr II offered itself to
heir wondering gaze; the population
.: the Metropolis Of Louisiana was up
:, dong. An important event IN their
unsIs was about to lake place and they
onyr.gatcd together to meet it in "
manner becoming the great Amerc"n
Cnluu party. That event WAS the trial
), the American party before the people
and all were anxious to be present at the
r,al. which as to take place IN Ner'
s;ato,, Rouge, when, i'll the presence OF
the beauty Il d chivalry of the la"d BE-
.t.a>l, the y'ee'' wood trees ITS defenders
were to lake Il. cir stand and defend the
Union from the demagogues who woufo
i. d>s"iv.ng, ruin it forever.
The uumberl-ss friends Of the Onl"''
formed into procession, and prcceedr"
~ band OF accomplished musicians
playing inspiring airs, the beautiful oa"
ners (al! the wo:k otta'ry h'gers) waving
.,ver them, they marc''e'! down 20 the
ferry boat Byrona, which Commodore
khan had, with his usual c"'"teS!
,,d patriotism. placed at the d'spo:a' "'
he gaIIan. men and fair ladies whom
,;t-iolism, curiosity Or pleasure attracted
to the green shades of our s'sle' PARISH
We deem it vain t. attempt descr'p~
,iou Of th.. banners wh,cI. tl"ated on the
breeze on thi, great occasion-even had
w.. the >pace. their number, Their beauty
aud the variety Of the devices which
w+re Inserted upon them, render the
ask TOO nuc!, for our limited ab'''t,.
Suffice it 10 say in three words that all
VA, AS it shoul be (and ever Is when
the ladies, God bless them :! have hand
IN anylh;ny) rich, beautiful. and sppr'
v,i,lc. We shot.d be renn'ss !" ou'
duty, however, were we to omit to men
tion the GREAT BALL, which was kept
rolling on all the way, Tor its numerous
;,etriSi, der;cos beautifully printed II
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27

Whereas, The committee sppn,r ted for tha, y. pcc
nave alter coL.ereLce with 3r. iainarun re.,u ,c Il.
| entire Willingness 70 resclnd the contract recent
| ehtereI INTO with him under the Resolution adopte
Al the last session to repair the old Court House an
whereas it is the opinion Of the Jury that said oh
court House cannot be reI<Bred to tn
purpose tor which it was intended with any regard t.
| p eeoi''us,
hes''eed, lhat the resolution providing for such
ADOPTED at the last session. be and they hercb
annnied and rescinded and that the President of tn
T', ": an" ne Is herecy a"thor'zed Tor nn'
L. - .-r ~ s p.,'s ~ aeeeP. houi w. ~. IN
=. - VI 'ne -, Aah"S ana IMPROVEMENTS onere'
E,,a, 80 80 w 'ne teinN ProF"S'u' VIZ riSh
r.r. -,'n1 a "H'.e as oi''WS; !" T. = " ana
- ~ iu' sAuai 'ns'"iinen's' an bearing 'hte.ee
III ;, s =, g" PC '.i,t iioh VIC e"f y, sa!e uii
i nsd "a en. a W. NV 's or i".es Vi !ie atSh ot
anu sSheo os 'he res'ceh' 'or Sao instruments
''tsu' AnAt minutes oi three members ee a p
'.u' "nose oo'H II shai! oe 10 proceed immediate
,on,t .ase. "a. anu ave. a'1oh u ss' ,lhpr"
Houss ~ ~ ~ ;,i ~, ~. ~, .ou'
NOR, ths;rso ~ ,t o, ~. ,i. ~ "', : f.a. a..
70 ir a. ',e heA' c"'ieu oi session o.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27
~eocdHrcs du Jurl dc Police do la Parossse
Quest E3nto. kouxe.

ane Session rsguliere du Juri ie Police de cett.
paroisse convoquar la Mai.on de Cour de Ia di.s
pa7olsse con!or ormenent la lo lundi 10 Il Juliet
1858 Les pc rsonnes suvants furent presents
PREsESr. Favrot President, Jan Hebert Fra TX
White. Adamis Hebert. James DevaN and James v
Pipes et nsyant pas de quorum lie Jur, 'aourue jus
guam Aout 1855.
Lu>DI LIE D'AoUT. 1886.
Conform"n,"nt lajournement, lie Juri de Police
sassembla Ia Manson de Cour, lie 4 Aout 1866
PRESENT Il Favrnt president, Janver Hebert F
White. Belezaire Landry. Woods Adams Hebel t.
/. Caldwell, " Lennon ct J r Devall
-NRSENr.-J Pipes ct W !, Winter.
lie comite appointe Ia derner seanee reguliere d
'urs de Police, pour tracer chemn public. com
nencant su neuve Mississippi ct entire les tcr-c, i,
John Lobdell ct cees de Madame Hereford. 70
luei devra pass u travers Ia section S + IL l.
Quest de feuve Mississippi
kapportent quils ont soigneus scment examine Il 8
t"Tres entire deux points. c trouvent que ieniri,
e plus convenable pour c!iemn public. e.. celui
i. savoir
Commencant az fenvc Mississippi ct rassant entire
les terres De john Lobdell ct celles de Madame J
Hereford juSqu'au bout de 10 gne de tes terre,
lie Ia Ia gauche le long de la birriere du fond du
champ de John l. Lobteil au Grand Bavou; dc la tn
5as du Grand Bayou, jusqu il joint l- swift Bavcu
lal J 3 Hereford le traverse de Ia a,ravers du DIT
swift EsyoHft lie long De la ligne John lobdvu
t: Mad } Fer, ford lac Clsu>c-e Ia en- Suiysa,
II !oat u dit Lac Ia que srctioEaie les sec
tons 10 ct 6 r II t-.- Ia ie long de l.. cite ligne
II pasSant entire i,s scctious pet sect l. lin
iu at cheInu. lie chenlin pied de- Ia :. e.
t.1uenaut de proprieta!re, en- ayant. de r.ruer
eu.s barr!eies lal.ser wing Icing pied entire les deu>
ca.4aux.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27

GREAT PEKsP1RArIoN.-vue Of ths.
strongest smells of Frenontism was
manifested at Xenia, Ohio, the other
night, and the audience was overpowsred.
A fat female dArke y in low necked dress
and bare arms, sweated away for u
couple Of hours in the elegant d,ction OF
the race. to convince her audience tha.
Fremon,'s cause was a heabeu'y ons :"
Perspiration crowned the closing scene,
says the Dayton Empire, and men,
women and boys carried tn Fremont
perfume in their clothes for y week.
". 7. Day Book.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27

CoSsrANcY.-A .vu"y nf'e'sh officer
in India, who was shockingly mutilated
and disigured III battle, after mature re-,
lection 'equested comrade to write to
his betrothed in England, aud release
her from the bridal arrangement. Her
noble answer was worthy Of \ true
woman :-"Te!l him if there is enough
Of his body left to contain his soul, | shall
hold him 10 his engagement"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27

Z to him that he WAS Indifferent to the
J manner in which the decision was pro.
mounted, that was matter of taste, and
P he had nothing to do with his Excslen
: cy's taste or style Of expression, or tho
t, fitness of the occasion for the decision.
as his Exceilency had not been selected
> Judge on the occasion, within his knowl-
r edge; that it was customary in impor-
tsnt cases. when judgments were render
! ed, tor the Judge to give reasons, and a.
'the safety Of the Union was the question
under debate. and he was advocating tho
cause Of the Union. he felt aggrievsd that
his ExceIlency had not said that he made
tie best efforts he could in behalf of the
honor OF tho South and the union Of
the States. and as he would cultivate
the sans line Of Argument to-day, the
audience could Judge whether be was
done Up ;" be said he felt if hs had
fallen under the fire of his friend, it was
not like Lacifer" for he had risen again.
and was still battling for the Constitu-
ton and the Un;cn.
He scid. be did net know biz Excel
lency's views in regard to Mr.. Slidel!t
letter. which was under discussion, but
AS his friends had endorsed it and hi,
EScel|ency had awarded the "horns'' to
the Major, he supposed that he also en-
dorsed it; that &s Frenont's election,
per Sc, was equivalent to a dissolution Of
the Union. according to Mr.. SIidel1, and
1t was very important to defeat Fremont.
and tia: the Governor had better rally
to Fillmore, for he was the only man
that could beat him-Buchanan could
not-he said it was very important to
his ExceI!ency, indeed, for it did not con-
cur in the sentiment Of Mr.. SIidell, and
If Fremont was elected, he would Of
course, resign his Office, as the high
'nnctionary could not 60 into the rank
IT avowed disunionists and array him.
self against the Constitution.
He regretted that the high officer Of
he State, Git he desired to take part in
he hus.'pgs) did not use his influence in
putting down this spirit Of disunion, in
crushing it in its infancy, ere it had
grown into flame that knows no law
" order, fame, that his official robe
'ill not De able to exiinguish.
The Major brought his excellent speech
o close with beautiful picture Of She
asure prospect ahead, bidding all to be
t good cheer, for lowering clouds seemed
. threaten the gallant ship Of State,
70 mad in Miilard Fillmore skiIifu
'iIo:, Que who had been tried in tho
attic aud the breeze. and that with him
t the helm, there was not particle Of
oubt but. as OF yors, the ship would
'eatI'er the storm, and sail gloriousy,
nth all her canvass spread to tue breeze
n calm sea Of prosperity and national
Iory! He then, with stentorial voice,
allied for three cheers for Fillmore and
)one!son, and they were given in 4
banner that showed plainly that the
oices that shouted them as hosannah,
ave utterancs to the pent up !ee!inga Q!
'ue American hearts!
The meeting then adjourned, and all
et!red, the utmost harmony aud decorun
revaiIipg throughout, from beginning t..
I'd.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27

GARRISON VS.. DOUGLASS. Harrison
comes out sharp and strong az .inst Black
Douglass for Withdrawing ths names Of
Smith and McF ariand from the head OF
his paper, and substituting those OF Fro
mont and Dayton. 1t is all in the fam''
IL, however.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27

AZ Mrs. Par;'"gto" asks very 'no's'
nantIy. if the bills before Congress are
rot counterfeit, why there should be
,uch difficulty in passing them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-09-27

Til. young lady who fell in love has
lust been pulled out by the tar'n ) fellow
who successfully struggled With tbs
world.