davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-04-02

yet can have no means of showing this, and of
proving it to be mere party movement, except
by voting under and for our own. This will
show our strength.
The Legislature should meet again in June,
and enact our election law for the August cleo
ton. 1t should also organize the State into
counties and townships, establish courts, and
provide for the election Of all the officers neces
sary to perfect the Government, and have it ready
to go into operation at any moment. And it should
be seen that We should have it in operation a lit
tie in advance of our enemies. In few months
we could thus have the whole State, or at least
all lying south of the Kansas river, thoroughly
organized, unless, perhaps, it would be a little
corner hole down here, called Lscomp ton. There
would be no one to prevent this, for the people
would all be with US, and the people have ri ght
to rule themselves. And it would be the bust.
ness of no one else, if we did so. The Terrific
rial and even the Federal officers would them.
selves be compelled to recognise US. SUPPOSE
the commander OF the military department had
business with the people of certain town,
which had been chartered and Organized under
our laws-he would call upon the Mayor, caring
Tor none but the officers recognised by the
people. Now, is there any necessity to create
any troubles In getting our Government into
All can be accomplished without
fuss, for there would be no objection on the
part OF the people. Difficulties between Free
state men would be taken into our own courts
aud settled, and Congress or the President
could no more prevent !; than they could mere
arbitration. With such Government in active
operation, supported by an immense majority
Of the people, who would object to an admission
INTO the Union? l tell you, the first one
if kept up, will be the one admitted;
nothing on earth can prevent it. The Pres-
lent will not dare again to prevent it with the
army, for he has backed out of the dispersion
'f the Legislature last July, and throws the
whole blame upon Colonel Sumner. Besides, if
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-04-02

The Boston Times learns that Hon. Mr.. Dam.
rell, member of Congress from the third dis.
trict, IN Massachusetts, is 80 seriously i'll that
he is not expected to recover.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-04-02
FREEKs OF POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN
U5AH-IS THE DEMOCRACY AUNIT?

1t is currently reported that Mr.. Buchanan
has re ,olved to dispense with the surther SER
vices tf Brigham Young, the present Governor
of Uts b, and to appoint some Democrstic old
bachelor, after his own pattern, adverse to the
whole ,heory and practice of polygamy.
This is very serious determination. Wheth-
er Br CHAM Young, with his forty or sixty
wives, be or be not regarded as domestic in
stitutisn of the Saints, it is obvious that his re-
moval, and the substitution of successor of
opposite opinions, can only be accomplished at
the sasrifce of that cardinal Democratic doc
trine, banded down to us by the great apostle
Of the Kansas-Nebraska; Bill, whereof "the
true Intent and meaning leaves the people of
q. TerIitory perfectly free to form aad regulate
their ewn institutions. Unfortunate as may be
the coasequences of such a policy to the Dem
ocrat party, we hope, nevertheless, Mr.. Blu,
chanaa will have the 6rmness to adopt it.
Ifte half of what we publish in another col
umH Es true, the cause of sound morals, good
order End government in the Territory, not less
than re reputation of our Republic abroad, de-
mand some decisive action to Suppress the
outra.es of these fanatical outlaws. Charges
of Coz x,ivance at murder, robbery, And lawless-
ness g. every description, are preferred against
the ru ers of this community by various respon-
sible Parties, among whom is no less a person
than Y. w. Drummond, United States Ter
ritorial Judge.
Murder" says that fu nctionarys sis COM
mon thing here; and Mormons capnot be pun
ished, with Mormon jury, witnesses, officers,
and Governor to pardon" Because 'he Govern
ment will not admit Utah as sovereign State, a
party of Mormons, Gin high standing in the
Church." and under the advice Of Brigham
Young" are said to have broken open the Office
of Federal Judge, taken out the official papers,
together with nine hundred volumes Of laws
furnished by the General Government, and
publicly burned them, while no notice has been
taken of the outrage by any of the authorities
With such eccentric pastimes do the latter
day saints manifest their understanding of the
great principle Of Squatter Sovereignty. 1t is
different, unquestionably, We know, widely diff
ferent from that which is entertained by their
democratic brethren in other portions of our
land. But how, we should like to ask, accord.
ing to {" the true intent and meaning" of the
common platform on which the lattee-day saints
and the latter-day Democracy profess alike to
stand, is it possible to restrain our Utah fellow
| citizens from admission into the Union, with a
Constitution establishing the very institution
which gives rise to these high-handed excuses
Can it be that Senator Douglas wns mistaken
when he pronounced the Democratic party "s
unit on the great doctrine of Pofalar Sover
eighty?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-04-02

IspIAN TRUST LAMBS X KASsAs.-The trust
lards of the lows, Wea, DC. aud Delaware
tribes of Indians, are to be sold 10 the mouths
of May and June next.
There are about $4,000 acres of the first,
ia 900 acres of the second, and $4,000 acres
of the third named tribe to be offered for sale.
The lands have al been classified and spprais-
I'd. and will be offered for sale and sold to the
highest bidder, for cash only, provided that no
tract will be sold for less than the appraised
v.lue. These lands are appraised in quarter
sections, and are represented as being very
choice and desirsble.-Wash. Union, Feb. %
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24

cratic leaders sowed to the wind
and are now reaping the whirl>wind.
The Colons! has been prominent actor
in most Of these scenes, directly CT
otherwise, and knows full we'll shat the
Democratic party is wholly responsible
for the agitation that has alarmed the
country@and endangered the peace and
perpetuity Of the Union, aud vet he .t<
tempts to palm it all off upon Northern
fanatics. And the Colonel knows, too,
teat the leaders OF the so-called National
Democracy III the North, care but little
for the interests Of the South. and that
if the voter Of the South was not necss>
ssry to party success, her rights and io-
terests would scarcely be recognised.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24

An OLD CITIZEN GoxE-Ws regret
having to record the deatl1 cf I'd Old
aud estsamed citizen, General HorAsso
Davis, who died Yesterday. 10 the siz.h-
third year Of his age. He was a veteran
Of 1914, and bas been for number of
years, Secretary Of the Senate Of LosS-
siaua. His need will b that of a:good
man and 8 gsHan. soldier. Hin fansfal
will take place this evening q four
o'clock, from hi. late residence on Robert
con street, bstwseu Bayou Rssd asi
E,plarads street.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24

NEWSPAPER Sw1SDLERs.-The
:" Real Estate Newsletter" In
forms us that the Indiana editors
are calling for a convention Of news-
paper men, to take measures to pro.
tect the craft against rascalIy ad-
vertisers:
Among the most noted Of these
rascals, says the Goshen Democrat,
are P. Laconr, New Orleans DR..
D. F. Blackburn, Tennessee; Pro
fessor Rondout, New York Geo.
A. Crofnt, Philadelphia; g. ". A.
Kendall, New Jersey; Y. B. Pal.
mer, New York; DR.. J. s. Meal
lister, Jersey City f; n. Hubbel,
New York Vanalestyne & Gould,
Chicago, and S. N. Pettingin &
Co., New York.
Another and greater one than
any Of these, is a fellow by the
name Of R. 7. Dawley; hailing
from Chicago, He is, we under
stand, sending advertisements for
the Chicago Weekly Herald 4 pa
per not in existence,) proposed to
be published by the Great West eru
Publishing Association, fnever in
existencs) ofwhich he is President,
with q gratuitons distribution Of
300, 1000 in, premiums never to be
drawn Of course) to those who send
him the largest club Of subscribers.
We have seen many suferen look
ing for Mr.. D., but he generally. u
among the missing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24

THE LATE DEFALCArIoN IN THE
AMERICAN SUNDAY School UNION
The committee on Depositories and Flu
ance, Of the American Sunday School
Union. las publ shed a" brief state
ment in regard to the defalcation OF Mr..
Frederick w. Porter, their late Cor
responding Secretary, in which they
say
Distust of Mr.. Poter's faithfuIness
wss awakened by the approach to mat
ur,ty Of oEe or two acceptances which
did not appear upon the books. But
.bis might be charitabIy assigned to
some oversight which could be explained.
On further investigation, however, it was
ascer,ained that he had used the Secre.
tsry's credit and bis official relation to it
| or private purposes, to a very large
| extent. Engagements Of this sort, il
which the Society bad no interest OF
concern, but for which Mr. Porter, by
his signature, had thus secretly pledged
its credit, have already been asceriainee
to the amount Of s86,883 o9, 20 part O
which ever came into the possession Q
the Society, or even appears on the book
to its credit. .-s
/ While it is con6dentially believed tha
these unjus,ifable proceedings have e,
tended through a series Of yesrs. moth
! inp has occurred until the present cris'
to bring them TO light. though not Ii
tie ingenuity bas been displayed in ev'
II ding .n earlier detection.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24
Opposed 70 Anaerscanizing Rlearagua.

Quite number Of journals are labor
ing nssiduously 70 deter men from going
to Nicaragua to aid in Americanizing
that country. We shall no. pretend to
say by what motive they are actuatsd.
but we can inform them that they are
unco"sciously rendering the enterprise
very important service, and that they
can place its friends under still greater
obligations by piling on the agony.
The tsightiuly horrid stories they have
published will only irighten the timid
and cowardly, a class Of men for whom
Gen. Walker has no earthly uss. He
had in his army too many who went to
that country with the Flea tha. his army
was q" Eeacs establishment" and the.
result was, they ing!oriously deserted as
soon as they became convinced that
some desperate fighting had to be done.
1t Is hoped that the efforts Of the jour
nails alluded to will prevent any from
going 10 Nicaragua who are ac,uatsd
by no higher motive than their grub"
and 4?s per month. Five hundred
good aud gallant spirits. who posses.
some pride Of caracter, and have a repu-
tation to lose, are worth ten acre field
full Of those who have no higher object
in view than their moun;hly pay. Gen.
Walker wants men who are willing
to endure priya.ions, nadergo hardships
and encounter dangers, in order 10
achieve the glorious objects Of the snte,
prise, Of which he is acknowledged lead.
er. Any man who supposes that
country can be acquired and = govern
ment established without running any
risks, or enduring any harcships, had
better stay a. home. There are enough
who will 50 to aid in carrying out the OBJ
jects Of the undertaking without the As.
sistance Of the "moral heroes," who are
only willing to 6ght for pay. Such
men are not reliable, for they might
abandon the cause in the hour Of great
est med, if they could find a better
market for their service.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
n.,aah - wess Baton Ro n &c

nv yrtaa Il 4 Proclamation from his Excellencv
II ReSsst G. wicklihc, Governor Of The stats o
CsIaane, Il dsts the ath OF August 1887, ordering
m eeefiee e b. held IN this Parish MoahAr ths
= ~ n November next, 1887, for the purpose O
feocae ~ representative TO Congress from the
ma CSesfsaeicaai District Of this State, Treas
- - fhe Stass one Auditor of Public Accounts,
~ ssSssistssdsst of Public Education. cne State
a1aaae the Srnatorisl District composed Of the
ssr,sses & East Feiie.ans, Point Coupse and Wes.
Essa oose On. Member Of the Legislature for this
ma. - Sheri4 css Recorder, one Assessor and
- cseoDss 5os this Parish, And one Justice OF the
HDaee ssA % Constable fpr each Police jury Ward
Z III Parish. Polls will be opened on Monday the
q ~ siNs,snber nexs, for the election Of State,
District as1 Parish officers fr"la o'clock, 4. NJ,
sstil ssioek, r T., st the following precincts and
.nAsy tha direction Of the following named Com
aissssss.s Il neetioas, to.sit:
ErtAs Cst-s1 precinct n. the house Of r.elen
lssny. Csnniaaicners. Ar Do:rer, Mr. G.. T Tuiiisr.
r. The Dsuly Landing psesine, a. the Coffee House
4 Tassnssd Bsurg + Co. Commissioners a
Wsoda Williams and Guy lABaure.
Fsr ~ csart Houss precinct ~ the Court House
athis pAsisA. Commissioners, Rd. Hebert, hr-
ssses end fAssas c Patrick.
Fer the ossss Tsts precinct 3: the store Of Tao
sss. Commissioners, Louis / Lsbd~li. A -ecierc4
~ 0 iAnlane.
~ ~ rsydas prse!nc: a; the schoo!ioase in said
,sfisA Csoaissions.s, Emile Broasssrd, { } Smith
aaA Gssys \ Hamilton.
Pail, Tor the election ola Justice o. the Peace, aud
aGsas:ahis uii be opened in ~.ch Police Jury Nar'l.
the ssiA "a Monday OF Ss> e1nb~r next 1857 from
ssask, 4. ", uatii %r ~, 81 the following places
ta-sit:
1T Ward. at the store o. Hsbert & nor"u. Con,
ais.is.srs Mr. Dsissn y Tuii!ier aud Landry Gail
,ss,
ind wsrA II tn. store Of Na1aHas Cra.s,e Com
m:sstonsrs. Eims"d White, J T lsiiTr AMI Ea!ire
lsnlry.
srl wasi. At tn. Coffee House of Traus,nr Il
kaurg c., Commissioners, oscar lsnlfy, Hylpo
lie hsb.ft. jr. ami So-:acne Aillat.
~ Wsrd Al the house "f .oachitn Aiic1. Com
..t's. Guy !ABsase, Alfred i'-best, aud Joachim
Sh Ward. 1. the honss OF Terence perrchebourg.
tsnmissisasrs. D~richrhour., Theodore Blanchard
ssa l1srnlls lAsdry.
sth Ward. II the Caur. House Of this parish -
,tsnaissiansrs, Rd. lIet~st, F 4 Allain anu Dp.
lssea.
7,h Ward. II the store Of LeDaiie K IEanrshnn.-
t-mnisaisssfs, John Bird, Leon lrjsun-, ahl . Vi
Il! lane
eth Ward. At ths Store of Alexis I..nsucpee.
csrnMa,oasTs, James L Lobdcll, u c Leblanc. aud
Alsas nihodssux.
sth Ward. ~ ths store Of J II Tscneau ,er,mis
..sness, Y CLARK, Sidney Robertson, aud Angus,
tine LAelsreq.
lssl Waid At n. sehoolhon... Bsvou rovaras.
Csaoissessrs, II Finn, C T retit and Le1nuel +
ny.
lltA Ward. At the House Of Courtney and Woods.
Csanassisosrs, 3 Winter, 5 Hereford and Z
Gssstasy.
Wsss Assa Rouge, September Sd, 1857.
W POPE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24
szrosr OF Tue szERu1, oy rne Election op "ucESsE

Tn the lst, Sd and 9Th Wards, the sense OF
the voters was in favor Of issUing licenses,
ami in the ed, and 9th Wards, the people
were opposed to granting same. No election
in the balance of the Wards.
West Baton Rouge Aug. sth, 1857
lSigned} N. w PopE, Sheriff,
Resolued, That the Sheriff shall not issue
either State or Parish licences for the retail
ing of sprituous liquors. in any Of the
Wards of this parish, when by the vote taken
on the goth July 1857, the sense of the peo-
pie was expressed against it. Adopted.
(Signed) +. B. Trinidad.
Upon a petition from Widow MARITIME
Breaux. praying for relief. etc, from the Po-
lice Jury on account of old age ard infrmi-
ties, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That the annual sum of sixty
dollars be paid out Of the Treasury. to Widow
MARITIME Breanx, an old and infirm widow, in
extreme indulgence, and that said sum be
paid quarterly, dating from the lst OF June,
1857, on the warrant Of, and to the order OF
J. Tras Landry.
tSiened) E. B. Trinidad.
B: r. Chinn offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved. That N. w. Pope be authorized
to draw on the Parish Treasury, to an amount
sufficient to pay W. F. Tunnard's bill fol
CARPET, pump, spitteons, CRATES. lightning
rods. etc. and that the Treasurer be author
,zed to pay the same out Of any monies MOI
otherwise appropriated.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
SEPT. 10, 1857.
The following accounts have been submit
| ted 10 your committee, which We recommend
| for payment:
| eaop.rd Ronru. holding 1oauest 25 0
| IA dn tt,... 10 o
| ShsY;ff,s fees ste .. 222
| Sosfbene. a,llef holiine INQUEST ~ rs 0
| 7 = I.cdrv for runy Of Sota rial Act s
! i ,w;, 70 v,ot Road And Ieyee ms for 6 NO. u S
| Ros.nond Hehert holding Inquest 25 0
r. Henry. for dinner 70 ConInis election. -
i Widow Cassie 2dinners to g ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24
ETAr DE LA LOUISIANA.
SAIoISsr p'oUEsr BATON noreE

pA1oI9s9 r'oUEsr BATON RorGE.
~ vIKIu a'une proclamation son Excellence
- ksst. 6. Wiekl.He, Gouverneur de i'Etat dc |.
IesAsat = dass du .. Aout, 1857 il scra tenu une
s'eeeea 49, eette oaroisse
Las0 h , Novenbre prochnin. 1857.
~ e4eaas n Rspreseptant au Congress pour ie sn,e
MQset CeoGfessionals de cette Etat un Tresot.er
v.A essr y lSsisiaae. un Surintendant t,Etat
S.slss Ssl.ssesss. rablique nn Ardi,eur des Complies
neuese pens pEtst; en- Senateur pour rEiat pcur
sss.Air b District senatoriale, compose tes p,-
Veees felieiaaa, Pointe Conpes ct Quest ba-
- - Rspresentant ponl Ia paroisse d'Ouest
- eesgs m Sheriff un Recorder IN Asses
la. e Gossnsr pour Ia paro!sse douess Baton
0' oSaee - PAiX ct Constable pour cha
teesnssdassnant d. Jar, de Police de cette par
- acSntins pour reec:ion d'ktat, de Distric,
- Pafcisss seront ouyert le line. ;our De
s - ~ psoehas. d . hsures A. NJ. 4 heures
- a essfsss dssiSnes, savoir Au Racourci,
Il .ssee = Useaisa RaHrai preside par n. De,ron.
e sssy Asding, au cafe de Tras Bourc &co.,
49, erS. 4. Woods, =. A. Williams ct Guy La
h4.saa g cous p cetse parois.c. ures;cee ma,
n. Y. Duhtoes, ct Thomas Patrick.
~ uva1e-1see rrseinet-Louis l. Iopdell A L.
- = ON. lsSlane. -
e hys. hsydras IA nsaison d'ecole snr /. al,
eses pas Emile Broussard, G. J, smith e1
ssssa1 pesr issection un Jnge de PAX Z,
eeoet ouvert dams chauus arrondisse-
S.ss ss g ssH q Police. Lundi ls Novembre pro-
S. In; - heuras 4. ~, a heures P, NJ. auy
~ Ises asflgnss savcir
- .s.sa as.sasseeemsnt-au maga.in de Hebert Do
~, 1sssess psrh. Doiroa, G. T. Tuitier It Isndr,
Anes-A hkroeeris de Mad. P. Cassie, presi
- - saesnd White, J. r. Landry ct yaliere Ian
=. ~ Assse..Aa esnes De Bours l. Co. preside,
SSs.s s laadry, Hypo!lte Hebert. Jr, Sosthen,
-. Arron. Ia Il nai.on de Joas.n a'}.t. ,resi
Wy lassu,s, Alfred Hebert, ct Joac..lu Ali
l A.res'--s Z tnaison de r Derichebourg. IRE
NH t;seees Dsriehsboarg, Theodore slau chard
49, 1xsos-a h Aa.son de Cour, ae cette paroiss
- ~. HeAsrt. r. R. Allain, etv. Dubroca
Ase.-au aaxaGn de IeBsii l. Haprahsu
~. sss 1sas 4. Bird, Leon Lejeune ct o. <. Il
- As1es.-a = sreesrie d'Aiexs Lonruepee, pr,
~ We. l. Lobden, T. c. Leblanc It Idonn
Atr9-sa nAgasin de J. +. Tacnesu. pre.
~ Iseiesl o'1''' ''o'sf'''n e' Ausa
1ns. As:ee. - Is nsisen deco. due Bs-cu po,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24

dEt, presiaee par Il L. Elinn e. .. Petit 1t lanue
?. Day.
lime Arron "A Ia naisou de Courtney l. Woods
presidee par v. u. Winter, 6. S. Hereford ct r. E.
Cnurtncy.
Quest Baton Rouge, ce II Sept, 1857.
n. ". POPE,
Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-24

one quarter sa!arJ to Sugar Planter I2h On
NJ. nf~'. 'or assisting at an inquest Oh the
body OF negro girl of Prem, Aillet n m
1: Bergeron, elk p. j.. quarter salary ho M
H. Doiron, dinner to commissioners. .~tc oo
tSigned B. r. Chinn,
n F White. Committee.
ihe Jury adjourned until Friday 18th ms,
at 10 o'clock. ''''''
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-28
primary Mo. ..

The meeting, having settled This point,
then resolved to hold Primary Election,
on Saturday the 25h Of April next, for the
purpose ofnominating candidates to vote for
at the General Election OIL the 4th Thurs
day in May. "All persons who voted for
James Buchanan for President, or who de.
clare themselves to be members of the De-
mocratic party and are not known by the
Commissioners to be otherwise, and who
will be entitled TO vote at the May election,
shall be the legal voters at said primary
election" The mmissioncrs are 10 meet
at the Courthouse on The next Monday
(April Court day. and declare unto the De-
mocacy of Mononsalia who they shall vote
Tor as candidates at the May election. This
is The programme for Primary No2.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-28
What the New York City folks, say or
@- Dr.. MLANE's CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE.
MANUFACTURED BY FLEMING BROS.

MANUFACTURED BY rLEMiNo BROS.
New YoRx, August 25, 1869.
NJ This IL to certify that am well acq uaint-
ed with man ffty years of age, for many years
a resident of this city, who has been at times
cxtreme civ IN hut conIa No, toll f,o,, v,h., .,s
4. .',,D,.
vas "o'"s' no 'e'a ms a.'choihg
physician hts suspicious, but the physician at
once ridiculed the idea, and refused to attend
him any longer. His son ,hen ,,e,,;o,.a n,
o' ."'" 'noo" ~.
ni hahe 'crmituge, ana asked nun IL he would
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-28

THE DECATUR EAGLE."--W have
received No,.5. of paper bearing the
above title, published at Decatur. Ind;.
ana. by II. l.. PnILirs. The paper is
conducted with sprightiness and tact,
and presents handsome typographical
appearance To the editor, who we had
the pleasure of Inducing into the mys.
terles of "the art presorvative of all
arts" we extend our ~, and good
wishes. May his success be coeval with
his deserts.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-28
Candidates

" Clear the track ~ for now comes The
tug OF war; No sooner is the plan OF nom
nations settled upon than we have plenty
OF men 10 nominate Heigh no, for Rich
mond and the spos Fair play, now, and
no eouging, at Primary No. Q. Good for
neighbor Dent--S2 head for announce
ments, cash up !-besides circular fees and
tickets but this is DEPRESSION.
In q late number of the Star" Jonathan
Heck, Esq, was recommended for House of
Delegates BY some eighty of his friends and
fellow citizens and every body thought that
set him No. among the compe titors, but
IN tho last Star one hundred and eighty vo.
'ers tdemocrats) insist upon Alfred M. Bar
bout Esq, that he consent to be candi-
date for the same post. "The Longest, pole
knocks the parsimmons," and NJ. Heck had
better be looking after a splice. P. S. He
has got it--he's out in Circular.
Messrs. John Lemlcy and Alberto Davis
are announced for House Of Delegates on
tho West side aud the announcements of
Dr., Boughner, Alex. Wade, and others are
confidently expected in The next "S,ar."--
The canvass is just now beco,n ns interest
ing, and IL is thought tina, ii will ncrcsse in
interest until after Primary No2.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-28
ras-" WoopLANp CREAM"-AE

G1@" WOODLAND CREAM" Po-
made for beaui3ymg The HAIR-hishly
perl umed, superior TO any French article
import ed, 'and for half The price. For dress
ing LADIES HAIR il has no cqnal, giving
it bright glossy appearance. 1t causes
Gen,lemen's hair to curl in the most nalu-
raj manner 1t removes daGdruG, always
giving the Hair the appearance of be ing
fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents.
None genuine unless signed
FETRlDGE& CO. Proprielors of the
g Balm of a Thousand Fio,cers."
For sole BY all Druggists. 1881
New York, February 81, 1857.