davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08
OUR M o ITO Is ITO PLHAB2s"
Wilmington Saddle Harness, NNN
mAMsrHHFAcToRY., IIS

7HE subscriber respectfully informs the public ke
keeps constantly on hand large assortment Of Coach,
saddle Brides, Whips, &c.; Trunks valises, Saddle
and Carpet Bags Satchss, fancy Trunks, 60 Always
hand large supply String Leather Fly and
ali other articles usually found in such all
of which he warrants to be of the best and work
manshp and will be soldlow for cash, shorteysd 80
prompt customers.
Saddles, Harness. Trunks, Medical Bags 60, made TO
order Harness and Coach Trimmings sold at fair price
to persons buying manufacture Whips at Wholesale
Anknds Of Riding Vehiclesbought and sold On eomMaS
sion JOHN J. CONOLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

~ At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the
oores Creek Monument Association, held at the Court
House, Tuesday evening, 2st April 1857, motion of A
J. Grady, Esq, it
Resolved That those gentlemen appointed to receive sub
scriptions towards erecting Monument Moores Creek
Battle Ground be requested collect and forward the
era amounts received by them their earliest convenience
Donald McRae Secretary and Treasurer of Moore Creek
Monument Association.
On motion of Dr. E A. Anderson it resolved that the
proceedings of this meeting be published week in the
daily and two weeks in the weekly papers eff this place.
JAS. KERR, Chairman.
D. MACRAE, Secretary. l96-1w-34-2t.
TO THE VOTERS OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
THE subscriber respectfully himself
didate for reelection upon 9th day of August next to the
Office of CLERK of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
of said County Grateful for the confidence and support
which his eOwczens have heretofore extended to him,
he trusts that his efforts merit that confidence will
him renewal of their surage; and in the event of his
reelection, he only pledge continuance of his honest
effort to discharge faithfully and accptaby the duties of
said office. SAMUEL r. BUNTING.
April 9th, 1857. I96-te
Herald and Com. COPY te.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

Wilmington Bank Rates of Exchange.
Baltimore IL pr ct. prem. Philadelphia pr ct. prem
New York; Virginia. " 8.
Boston......l Sc charleston, j :"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.- As will be from
table below, the market ruled inactive at last weeks quota
tOns, and decline Of cent had taken place to the close
yesterdays transactions This morning, however, there
better feeling the market and the price has gone up
cent, with further upward tendency stock small.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

CENT'S PATENT ENAMELED COLLAR! Greatest
OmproYemen of the age Economy, comfort, beauty of
finish perfection in shape and neaness of appearance
bned sold at less than price for washing ordinary
Linen Collar they retain their shape longer and perspra
ingenious combination Cloth Paper the beautiful
Enamel finish affords resting place for dust and the re-
suit they keep clean much longer than the Linen Collar
shapes Of English, Dorsey, Byron, Bishop, &c BALD
win has the sole agency at the reduced prices and ocits
q call at THE CITY CLOTHING SIORE,
May7 80 Market ST., Wilmington, N e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

yHE LARGEST and best assortment of Umbrellas in the
State can always be found at the Hat and Cap Empo-
rum embracing every variety Of coler size and quality
choice lot Silk and extra fine Scotch Gnghsms, with
ivory and Laurel wood finish Call and examine before p1
chasing elsewhere, at "a Market Street.
April 18th CHAS ID. MYERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

DOSIN STEAMERS, all sizes and qualities;
II Hoop Iron I, l, Il and u inches;
Large stock of English Pocket Cutlery, suitable .Io
0G Maa KIP 1'o 1887 r0f M ROBINSON SON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 9TH, 1857.

TURPENTINE-On Friday last prices advanced a shade
yellow dip and hard and the since ruled steady
Some small parcels virgin have been brought in and
the price has also gone up shade AS will be from
table below the weeks have been SMALL
and until the crop gins arrive (Which will prob
ably be in two three weeks the receipts will be confined
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08
WILMINGTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

~ 1t should be understood that quotations generally
represent the Wholesale prices In filing small orders high
er rates have to be paid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

CAROLINA SADDLE AND HARNESS ESTAB-
ITSHMENT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

T. S. Since the above written the negroes
have had preliminary trial, and have all been COM
mited, together with three others, who thought
to be implicated. One white man, named Joseph
Wilson, witness, was also committed to jail for
contumaciou>ness and probable perjury. By getting
quarters with the Sheriff he probably saved himself
from ride on a colt, the foal of an acorn.
The trial was had before justices Root, Seawell,
Harrison and Pool.-Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

FLOUR.
Az BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR;
~ 80 do Super do Low for cash, at
MAYS GEO. II. KELLEY & BRO'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-05-08

ing which nominated him, The Adverilser announced
that it should claim his election as democratic VIC
tory and the News, quoting the paragraph as a
warning to its political friends, indicated lis convic-
ton that the claim would be perfectly reasonable and
pIopern
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

. IN September, lS25, the brlgan
tine II Euon-<sy7o was anchored
IN the Amir Bay, II tie antratlce
."t' the Adri&tic Sea, where SHE was
atruc! ~ lightning. III obedience
to a superstition, th4 5ouj4u sail
ocs had attached a horseshoe b. the
tl;Zzanmast, a. a cham asa.ns.
evil. y hen tie vc~5el gaa struck,
@aiIor who wa seated ty tlis
mast was instantly killed. There
were no marks or bruises upon his
person but tbs horseshoe WAS per
tccti = pictured upon bis back.
4 Spanish hrjgantine was once
struck ia the Radc 1e Lantc. Five
sailors were 1T the prow-taree Of
them awake and two sleeping. One
q the latter was killed, and upon
undressing him, the ofgurcs IL,
plain aud formed, wc.e found
Under his leff breast His comrades
declared that they were not there
before his death, but their original
waS found III The rigging ot the
vessel. But the most singular facts
connected with th;;ss AFFAIR T. are set
zos'h II The report oi the physician
Dicapulo, who says; " After III
dressing the young sailor, we found
d band of linen tied aluat his body,
N which were gola pieces and two
parcels done mp IN paper. The one
IN the right side contained 4 letter
from Spain, three guincas and tyo
halt 25uineas--tile other, q letter,
tour g1iuea-, 4 halt-guinea and two
alualIer pieces. Neither tie pieces,
the paper nor the linen presented
the least appearance Of fire. But
apon his right shoulder were SIX
distinct circles, which preserved the
natural color, an. appeared az
though traced upon the black skin.
These circles, which al touched at
one point, were Of three different
sizes, and exact! y corresponde1 with
the gold pieces il the r.rht z.do O.
his betty. 7 Post.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21
Procedure. au JuEs &c Police,

;:,., J., Tu-i il, p,j;r.
s.'s r. p-to, r..ra ,en,,s IA
as q e. - -.tt.. ~. ,,;.s. T-,..H L.
Ma,soa = - v,..r,.r4s s,,;,-a,.se
~ 2epsehi-is ~ 80 : ,r.ii,. b.
fsfehss pitss >. H.. "a
ssafs., 2. ne u !, ,rls,.,'
pas y. eaa&r F., - VA ~
efU. l. e"'i'' -A"7>'''
]: ", Pipes,
Les a.ialtes sls 10 session p az :"
etc Ices e. aFfsou'ees ta i~Af' 60 -,
Ser rncticR &c d n LtlsT', < - '-> -
P. CAIN, ct 3 Il. Cal"a tssrent excuses poh'
a'eyois pa2 aftenan : ~ etTHsef s.sa'oh w
guFi. Sur motion lie MI 4rIniia'- "a l'eIi9oH
Dc J, r. eiaesrnsEi ctIIa!lGafts ~ 'e4lt' ~ ro'
.ccmelsstt soa contract a'sc ID E'hE"asse1 la'
mise sic "a 44his I12uT tS present
Sur notion Ia FeiL1~5a lG Fl..sisufs .i31'-
taas 10 cssSe PsTaisse7 <s.riantiaht que foaee
tslst par Jacob Sa1-s sur ie dfoit a. 'sat' oh
isrFi al ISsssrg Dc haasf<o.l, s1st FenaiRe-
Is resolution sN.Ys1t- iut oferts e. aoopte;
II est aesotu. Qas Fot'Ge du 14eob bSzaf SUI
!. FesFi du R.naison's Landing, so:S redr!: ?
cibs piastres.
La resolution s'i'' ante te T. X. tAinn, iut
stopts
II csi kssc'u, Cue Ia somne tie dix mile
nrgf cent dix nats 3D. 10 piastFes, ;l0,5ls 50l
saien: assessps pouE les depenssa it. IA paFolssr
pou, Pan 1857. coafoF'u-nenF Du rappo1, du
Colaiss pour Hare IN s.timc s-pen-prrs des
drpensesd< Ia d,te p=rois,s coalne dria public
ApEes asoit reconsideTe Ii petition dc j
T. BIacsnan Il resolution sit.Fsite fnt :,tIon:c
, Il est Rssou par 8. L. Chtnu, Que rrmrsy
7. Cain .ois autoeiss de regisr avec J. F.
ackH.an ponE ia bels co"pe sur es les tertrs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21
ENalIsn 1FEALru.-The Margins

ENalIsn WEALru.--Ihe Marquis
Of Braadalbare rides out Of his
house hundred miles, in straight
line, 70 the sea, on bis own proper
ty. The Duke Of Sutherland owns
the county of Sutherland, stretch
ing across Scotland from sea 10 sea.
The Duke Of Devonshir1e, besides
his ether estates, owns ninoty-siS
thousand acres in the county Of
Derby. The Duke. Of Richmond
has forty thousand acres at Good
wood, and three hundred thousand
acres at Gordon Castle. The Duke
Of \ ortolk's part in Sussex is fifteen
miles in circuit IN agr;culturiss
bought lately the land Of Lewiss
in tie !lebrides ; 1t ltains five
hundred thousand q #. Their
large domains are gro x lar~er.
The great estates are absorbing the
small treeholds. In 17s6 the soil
OF England was owned BY two run
dred thousand corporations and pro
prietors, and IN 1922 by thirty two
thousand. These broad esta es find
room on that narrow island. III
over England, scattered at short III
tsrvals among ship yards, mines
and torges, arc the paradises of the
mobiles, where the livelong repo5e
and refinement are heightened by
| the contras. with the roar If lndus-
try and necessity, out Of which you
have stepped aside.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

DAG UEEEEoTYPE BT LIGHTNING.
"A country Woman has recently
arrived in Paris from the depart
ment ofSeine-ct NJ arne, who should
be presented to the Academy Of
Sciences, This woman was short
time since, watching COW ii an
open field, when q violent storm
arose. She took refuge under
tree, which, at the instant, was
struck by lightning; the COW Tas
killed anti the woman was telied to
the earth senseIess, where she was
soon after found, the storm having
ceased with the flash which felled
her. Upon removing her clothing.
the exact image Of the COW killed
by her side was found distinctly
impressed upon her bosom.
This curious phenomenon Is not
without precedent. DR.. t rankin
mentions the case Of a man who
was standing IN the door Of a house
in a thund r-storm, and who was
locking at a tree directly before hin
when It was struck hy lightning
On the mans breast was LETT & per
feet daguerreotype Of the tree.
In 1871 q magistrate and 8 mil
ler's boy were struck By Lightning
near q poplar tree, IL one OF the
provinces Of France; and upon the
breast OF eacll were toand spots ex
actly resembling the leaves ot the
| popular.
At a meeting Of the Frencf
Academy ofSciences,J j annary 25th
! 1917, it was stated that woman Q
Lugano, seated at window during
a storm, was suddenly shaken b,
some invisible power. She e1perl
enced no Inconvenience from this
but afterwards discovered that
blossom, apparently torn from
tree BY a lightning stroke, wa
completely ilnaged upon one Of he
limbs, and it remained there I'll
her death.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

! y LITTLE FABLE F0H LG1fLf
AINDs.-Thcrc is a long, DUH, hard
season ahead, 4 i every dollar that
the poor now possess will be worth
Two, 0.y-and-Dv, if they zElouId keep
i. so long Every Thing that yo1i
10 not absolutely need in these
times Is dear at any price, ant to4c-
hing this, NC nave a fable to relate :
Once upon II time d voung f.
male squirrel went Il housekeeping
IL a hole II tha crotch Ct q big eIu.
tree which tends off from our dwell
ing tic assaults OF the sun during
tho summer sojstice. It was late
III the ta.l Of thv year, ard winter
vas close at hand, and hard and
long winter ;le Older or more ex-
pcr}enced squirrel knew It was
going to be They raked and
serape1 together all The nuts they
could get and slowed them away in
their respective teneneer9 tuc tu
rura ,1sA. anI ut;Tl +lnt- th,,,.,i,t
thay had nv .aon,[h -. ,;,a,, .3..,-
say shnrt@o,n,11~s + tIa
~a,,,,, ~ +lr rn%%. - o,a+,. ~" {,4
9 r.,,,- ,5- --5~-.. ~: " ~ -44,'
., ,~'.-'N - 1Z'~' "'S'' !"2'cel1e"
oci'c"cE ~ Ile S4IArTe! race &ao q
-" EeE',els OF corn Noi@b they hed
imported 1E't' our barn, "ItAoo'
!@Jln9 soE IL, offered theA 1oT sale
o. 'i1vF coo>idef@te brethren n *,
v'''H9o l9f ontSeEnnts> Wa'hus5 ana
acoI!ta onI a. lHort corn cooio d.
ooti'ls'e2 on'} al fAc expense "i
peinS SHOT ny the farmer b'y' "no, VINO
WIS l"no o. alu;ire'@%- 100, >slhFfei
STE" } ana the Iazei bushes were
pare, 'hesa IazSFles ought 70 com
hlahQ, t'lcE sad, nigh rrlccs. HOW
ever, a7 the times were hafd, ,tAey
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

s 4 curious accident occurred
recently al Bassens, Gironde. Two
men Of the name Of Mourdeillc,
father and son, were at work filing
a vat with now wine, when the son
got into the vat III order TO stir up
the contents, and suddenly aclainl-
ed, lam sutfocating'' The father
sprang into the vat to rescue llis
son, when he, also, was overpower-
ed ~ the vapor Issuing from the
forrnenting liquid, and had barely
power to cry for assistance. On
help arriving, the two men weFa
taken from the vat. The father
still breathed, and eventually recov-
cred, but the son was dead.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

But nothing better than
this, away from Arkansas, has
reached the Drawer for a month :
II noticed ii your July number
some anecdotes Of Judge Under
wood, Of Georgia. ! send you q
brace besides.
" Don't you think, said a brother
lawyer to the Judge, that jim Pier
son is the greatest liar Of lawyer
that you ever saw =
Il should be sorry 10 say that o.
brother Pierson, replied the Judge
sbut he IS certainly more economical
of the truth than any other lawyer
Oh the circuit y
.'The next is better yet Traye-'
ing over the railroad from Chatta
nooga to Atalanta, the passenger:
were considering at what bouss
they should stop on their arrival
One Of the party said,
Lets 60 to Floyd's he Is {
know \ othing.'
"Oh, said Judge Underwood, !
shall stop al Tbonson,s he hnsoD'
little enough for me- t'-darpar'
| Drawe1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

IspIAs NAaEs.-"Poor or pore,
which is found TO make the terns-
nation Of 80 many Indian cities and
settlements, signifies town. Thus
Nagpore means the town OF Ser
pents--a definition, By the way, IS
sufficiently appropriate when we re-
feet on the tIeacherons character
of the oepoys, by wboue II vas 50
recently earrisoned. sAbad" and
tpasan' also signify tom; hydoraa
bad being Hyder's Town, ana Ser
jngapatam-Frorn seringa, name
Of the god Visllnoo-helng the town
Of Seringa. Allahabad, from
Allah" God, and abad," abode
means the abode Of god; that city
being the capital Of Agra. the chsot
school OF tie Brahm:ns, much ra'
sorted TO by pilgrims: Pnniah il
the country Of the Five Rivers,
and Doab is applied to d part q a
country between two r.&c-2a = F't-'
!. YIce.: E,,e9~r g,e'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21
MATERNAL SoIICITu uf..-Wc & "

II MATEENALS SoLICITU DE. W c were
amused, annoyed, pleased and half
disposed to be angry, with an in
stance@of maternal soIicltude Of
which wa were made ;82o innocent
victim few. DAYS since. We had
spent the evening from our board
ing house and ol; the following
morning we were subjected 10 y
catcchising after this manner:
~ on were out last nightf'
yes, madam y
"N ere you at Your office =
IN . madam
"Were you far away?"
IN OF very
spending the evening with some
lady friend, perhaps T.
"|T ell, madam, did call upon a
female acquaintance"
"Ah : very pleasant TO do that y
Very"
"Ahem II not considersag Us
imrertinent, would you be kind
enough to inform us as to your busi-
ness with that female acluaiIt-
aDce =
Lord, madam We began 70
be little ilnpatient--''It' you and
yonr amiabie daughter must know,
| called on the washcrwoInan to set
my other shirt !"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21
lne Blind BOY at Play
~ Ell]A f-N-..


The blind boys been 4s play, no.her
Ard merry gaoic- we hs&
We led HIN o. his "aY, mother,
An' every sep was s,sd
But 'saen sve found : starry Guwcr,
.aaI rfaised IT'S Varied nuc
y tear ean4s trembling to,su his ch-es.
Jnot Ike a ,tfoFo' der
Ne took aj:n to the mill, mother,
Where fal!.eg waters maze
/ Ea,aoo. o'eg the riii, mother.
as golden sop-rsys PLAYED
Bat Eehen We shouted At the scene
And hailed she clear, bug sky.
lie stood quite still oron the bank,
Aat nreathesi 'ong, ioDs Sigh,
"c asked aim why he wept. mother,
Nhen'sre we found ,h= spots
Where rerI~inkles crep., notaas.
Ger will i9rg-t-fns nots
"A5, re p he said while tears ran es,<
i FAST rs sHgnma, xho o,Hsra--
1t is because cannot see
The sunshine and the Towers
Oh that 9ocF sightlsss bor, mother.
ass tsugn> re that In Llest,
For car loos with joy nother,
un -iti love tho best;
AID when see She dancing gtrsstn.
And daisies red and white,
kneel apon the meadow. sol.
And shark nay God for SIGH.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

n ''Iis strange, uttered a
Young man, as he staggered home
from 4 supper how evil co1nmHnl-
cations corrupt good manners.
I've been surrounded by tnnbiers
all the evening and now I'm tun1,
'tler myself.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

When sorrow has leftits traces, "
what has become Of the rest OF the
t'hnrness Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

roptures about the glorious prirj-
leg ii American suttrago-abuut
The balt2: which Comes davgu a. still
A. snoT lAAes fail upo.s }ae SOD,
AMI executes !.earsn's vii
As .gltns..ss do the yorcv at God :"
and all that We have been nssur
Cd again and again n every form Of
speech, literal, !i9urative, aerosY,
poetjc:.I and non-descript thai this
right to
for,areh up .hs A:.t
ant votc and then
March ,oFn RsSn
= the greatest, most important, most
glorious enc that the American
citizen can possibly exercise; that
it makes him an august sovereign,
the compeer Of the proudest mon
arch, only d little more so, and
which shouli elevate him, in his
own estimation at beast, to a very
sublime h"ich1 Of @sandeue. II .
word, We have been taught that this
dizzy right Of suffrage is the very
acme, the '2e pIUs 93}tTz, u political
bcatiiica,ion aHt democratic ecsta-
s.. Hence il il that patriots. sli~-
Interested patriots, 0ycrfowin- With
the dearest love t5r tneir indepuu0-
Git, blessed tcI!ow-ercat,,rc5, have
spent their precious time. strength
and talents IL invenfinr wavs and
means hv which this jnc,t;mai,tc
boon could be cniovcd to tie fill bv
Grit. Sno0ke. S5uyirrin5 and all Of
their ulnl+,tudin1us DEMONSTRATIONS
and admirers. And they have
succeeded. these great political hu,
manitarians have, in investing the
dearest Dcorle with the powerful
insignia IF democratic royaltv, and
inns made them co-soyereicus with
themselves. the patriots disintcre.t-
ed aforesaid when the loved ones
elevated TINS to the seventh, pol;ti-
cal heaven, have turned out Of the
bv-ways and highways, to walk up
m election DAYS tor tho purpose Of
displaying their sovereignty, it ha,
done one rood to see how The sub
lime spectacle has filled the minds
njtheir champions with intoxicating
delight. How Their hearts have
tl,roblcc with emotions too great
for utteraucc, and their nostlils di-
lated at the sight Of their own work,
with the greatness Of their achieve
mynts. and the consciousness Of
high and mighty duties discharged :
The sorerelgns, III numerous inS1an-
ces, nave been equally faptnFous
while exercising the glorious priVl-
lege, and so III love with everything
around and below them by the spirit
! that has las been u them that fhey
have actually kissed the ea'tn III
long, traternai embraces y eed
We further evidences q Ihe eAI'ah- >
slTo glory, dignity aud results i
this great BOOM None but hea
then surel y could ask 1t, ! though
all these things are patent, clear a.
daylight to the duItest VISION, we
are compelled by the record to de-
clare the fact that about seven 5h9ns-
and Of our soVere1gns-nlofe fhan
halt OF them-hays fa'1ed 70 aPpre- Pr E
clate the vaf'te and sp,en4of o. th1s
same high privilege lhcFeo'o1e
as u InaE SEEM Ioeie lug az: SS'''l>I'
! We dislike exceedingly to write
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

Love, as It is divine WITH loyal
", 90 i IS he,lieh with jeal7usv
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21

i.e jHrt s'aiougna a Ee01Tet 'e IS conrar.
~ he4l~a a IN. I. bERGEEDN Ggetf'nr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-21
The GLORIOUS PRIVL EGE.


Orators have spoken ill both
they and their hearers have been
wrought up TO high pitch Of @n-
thn>iasm, and poets have sung IN
raptores about the glorious privj-
leg ii American suttrago-about
The balto: wh:y, conles iswu 8. .,lIl
A. sno~ AA.s. fail upo.' 1.e SOD,
AM executes 4 lseasran'n stH
As .ightnsnss ID the solsv OF Sod -
and all that. We have been ns,ur
Cd again an1 again n every form Of
speech, litcrai, !isuratsve, @sros.Y,
poetjc;.I and non-descripr thai this
right TO