davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Young Mems Lit. & Lib. Association 3
LeCture.


ELIHU BURRITT, the Learned Blacksmith, :"
will deliver the Third Lecture of the Course be-
fore the Young Mems Literary & Library Asso-
citation, at Odd Fellows Hall, on Thursday even
ing next, Dec. 10th, at 8 o'clock Subject The
Elements Of Commerce and Commercial Educa.
Ii0a.
From the neutrality-suspicious. of Mr.. Burritt
we may expect a rare treat, while the practical
nature of his subject, will give his remarks a
permanent and real value. Every body has heard
of the Learned Blacksmith, +" and read the story
of his indomitable perseverance while working
at his trade, in acquiring classical education
that has placed him among the first scholars OF
his time, He is a living witness to the truth Of
the adage that "where there is will there is a
way" Our citizens should not fail to avail
themselves of the opportunity of listening to the
= Lecture of one of the most remarkable men of
the age.
Tickets may be obtained for 25 cents at Stark
weather & Cos, or at Clark & Sons Drug
Store.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

| THE PANIC 1!
TREMENDOUS RUN UPON
HEAD QUARTE r s,
But We still continue to Pay Out.
OUR CAPITAL
Consists of SPLENDID Stock Of
FAIL and WINTER
IL q x u - ,
(WHICH WE OFFER AS A BASIS. AND
Deposife Of Money or Produce, full Equivalent
season:
Those engaged in our house will take pleasure in
showing them aad trying to please ALL Be free &c
call and examine Goods and prices, whether you
| KELLOGG, TEARS & co:
DRESS GOODS.
DIAN and Fancy; and do Black *, silks, selling
ITHE Cheapest French Me MerinSs in the city, at
GALL and see some beautiful Scotch Plsids,
~ for Dresses at three shillings per yard,
KELLOGG. TEARS & co.
A LII Wed DsLains, and Flounced Robes, very
KELLOGG, TEARS g. co.
WE can sell good Loynese Cloth for three
w shillings KELLOGG, TEARS & co.
YOU cal have all of your Calico Dresses hand
some ones, if you buy thsm at
KELLOGG, TEARS & CO
ENOULARD Silks 80 inches wide, for Is, the
Il cheapest dress goods in the world. at
KELLOGG, TEARS & co.
I0O PIECES Lancaster Ginghams, for sale
lOO sale at Is per yard, by
KELLOGG, TEARS & co.
SHAWLS.
RROCHA Shawls---Our sales of these Goods
bargain KELLOGG, TEARS & co.
VEPHYK Hoods, of every style-we sold so
IA dozen last Jason, and expect to do it this
KELLOGG. TEARS g. CO.
II AIDES Cloth and Bay State Flannels, for
- sacks and cloaks, of all kinds.
KELLOGG, TEARS 81 co.
EMBROIDRRIEs- Sets from 81
IL to $40. Collars, Sleeves, Infants Sets &c. at
KELLOGG, TEARS 81 co.
TGNEzE best Stock of Hosiery in Wisconsin, for
IL Ladies and Gents, Boys and Girls can be had
at KELLOGG, TEARS u co.
WHEN you have time, call and see our stock
w of Curtain Goods and Curtan FIXTURES. lace
embroidered, Plain Linen, Gold Bordered, and
Bagnett Shades, at KELLOGG, TEARS & co.
ONE Cord of Flannels for sale cheap. at
- KELLOGG. TEARS & co.
GOODS for Mems ear-Ready made Coats,
~ Pants and Vests, at
KELLOGG, TEARS & Co.
SOFT Hats-Silk and Mohair Plush Caps. at
~ KELLOGG, TEARS & Co.
VOUNGs America can be suited with nice pair
IL OF Gloves or Mlttens, at
KELLOGG. TEARS & Co.
X NIT Shirts and Drawers of all kinds, at
IN KELLOGG, TEARS & Co.
II OOKING Glasses, of all Sizes just received
~ at KELLOGG, TEARS & Co
DOCKET and Table Cutlery - Spoons, Ra
Il zors, Scissors, Shears, Door Trimmings, Ham
mers, Curry Combs, Horse Cards, Carpet Tacks
and all kinds of Shelf Hardware at
KELLOGG, TEARS 81 co.
g TATIONERX-Paper Pens, Ink, States
~ Pencils, Blank Books, &c, constantly kept by
KELLOGG, TEARS q Co.
w ALL p A p ER y
"E have just received new supply of Bor-
w ders, making our stock of Paper Hanging
complete. KELLOGG, TEARS & co.
EROCKERY and Glass Ware-our assert
~ ment is unusually good.
KELLOGG, TEARS g. Co.
GLASS. Putty and OIL at low prices, by
~ KELLOGG, TEARS g. Co.
N Ais of the best quality. are sold by
~ KELLOGG. TEARS & Co.
NOTICE-Ground Coffee, Pure Old Java
I Y we receive il from the mills every week and
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

rENHE best Stock of Hosiery in Wisconsin, for
IL Ladies and Gents, Boys and Girls, can be had
at KELLOGG, TEARS q co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Home Insurance Co.

OFFICE, No. WALL STREET, New Yonk.
Cash Capital, 100000.
OFFicERs.-Charles j Martin, President; A. /
Willmarth, Secretary; +. W. Reyes, Agent, Mad
son, Wisconsin.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

fFdctlcdE ana Analytical Chemist, LolceH ass
Ana sold by every respectable Druggist in the T. s.
Sold by +. ROBINSON, II. T. WEST and SrARgwEATuKR A
Uo' kenosha Thorpe Gorton, Racine; b. s. Cory Co.
Maukegan o. Sheldon, Burlington Rice & sten,ns,I
milwaukee, J. IL. Reed Co., Chicago and by all Drug.
6is's' 3ml2
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

AProaSTNExT.-We are authorised tu state. tha, HAaRY NoRTS. Esq Uf Goshen, has been rece,lt, appointed by the Surveyor General .f the st,.e, Deputy Surveyor of the County of Li,chfeld.
 Ahs duties of this ufl.c li.i recently, through io peri,u N ycaIs have ben liiscl, led wi Ii ,is. '.n "isiied aDl,ly Ly the iae much in.ente.i anu we'l kn wn Judge GUhRALL, ui Cani;.n.
 Inis ge.iteinah Was tist aI. in,ed to this ffice at al carly asu, ey tne ufI surveyor G.n.,ai, the w.il kno~n uAO-sE uiLLL1T, Ls4 aiid ,c apt.hteu by the u,vcy.r Gencral n.w holding that .ttive auout twel..y yea,s ago which appointment the Judge hel ,Ae tl.nc of hls deAti ln hI- pr tes- ri.n Surveyor, ne p.r crlarly distinguish cd for lis ions eAiericice and hAt'its ot c vdliun in relation tu the variation layliclc needle 5. me of these wele ,.mmuncate. to il- sttutiuns of learning. but ul tI to the pro fcssion rom tune tu tune. They are estc.ueu ,eiy vAuauie, and will Oe .he principal luea,is .f rctl. clng, when desired, the ,ald li..es, n.t tLlUugIiuuI the County m WnlcL i,c Iesiueu auy .iscilarged his uu,..s, but to a gie"t eAtcn ln,oug i,vut the a j. itiny Cuu,tl.s iu iLis S,a.c where nc pract,s>i less extensively. as wci as tuuss adj ,iu,.,s III Nv iork ani in Ma. sd chusctts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12
X Csod Tine cens:ax,

We call the attention of readers generally. and subscribers particularly. to the Festival to Dc given by the latss of st. Mchael's church. at Buikley's Hall. on Tharsisy evening. The is.s have spared ne pains to provide all outward requisites for an agreeable evening; and Fifty Gents will entite every conner to aimi@i n to temporary Fasadise. where tliru Il s a'ii: lea ut. Tas syxs ', iee esans. 4"d sthr srsshments. frm but part of the .ttrac- dSn aste presence of bright eyes, cheerful smiles and plesseat h in the pstson Of agreeable ladies' ath ,ugh not down in ths blll' will certainly mt be absent. Withai, as quiet spirit" is essential satae comfortable enjoyment, of such delights as less it is great consideration chat ones dises. tion will he spportei and ones conscience sustained with the assurance thst he k doing something te sist in a sery deserving enterprise. Come m then Ii'c'd"li neither keep hack, O. Goshen, Bcthl. n W W.lc.s,ynie and Hasdscrabbls
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

LocAL.-There is little for to say under this head. except word about the weA.ier and this might letter be mentioned un CT the title unrersul The warm of last week e,icd ly mists. fogs and exhal,onr and all the other accessories oi "a January thaw'' All this Was d ,e last month, but del .yed, deuot.e~s like the m liis au count of the weathe.' Sund.y tue rainies.. fgest, n.stiest sloshiest. mutiie.t sp shert day uf the season The sunshine while it lasted had |. surprisingly exhl ating effect on our ch;ppe, little n ignb of the Witstci ll,r.l:f II cai rupIt.v [ the first patch uf blre md as h p fn,it d giiiy. but alas vainly. une of those prem tufe aI,i in iiscreet swallows Shat do not kc summer ;' anl pratlel on If sky-la'ks and crocuses in SD sweet an arcs.ian strain that i, was cruel thing in Mondays fr.mt to nip his budding f.nt.sies-,. caut m [" insult the almanac before pcnning pre- mature p.s o as in February.
 Tuesday morning b .ught us n, mail in. Iced, but an uncomfortable tale of two brid ,e. E ne on the Nauyatuck Road. No more daily Triouncs for us just at present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12
Ths Bafdau Murder.

W len Mf> CL LihiS'i iln WAS iI,Ortne that tl,c Uo.,, .. t.c mdrd rtd fnan Was tu Uc n.tri- r, d, si,e mIdc am ear,icst request tU the Cyrv- !icr to b. icrlu .tt.d to pay t"e tribute Of i,r gr.ri tv ta.e uurtai rciuA"s Uf tiie nlam whom sle ;lss> ts tu br ii,r nuso.,nu, ,fe the cva.! Was cJ.is,sicd tU .ts dark ciiainbtr. Tn.s .rc. qirst cou.d nvt Dc Well refused, aini ut Il 50 .A. M., sil; Was escurted to t.lc room Of uvut., Dy Ca,.tam D..k> $, followed hy hcr lanlly. Ii.,",g u.scv..uyd the staiicase haiI way, she burst ,,Itu d il of tears :; sub.,lng hav"y, si,r, at ie"stn umtercd the dread apartment. T,v Captam couid not support the sccne wnci, ne ,v~ must eI,>ur, auu therefore rcilais,cu uut>n,e, bul LII. Lady and ner fauiy were accoll ,nleu ,y ufficcrs O.li.th aud Dav.s aud frun One vi tnosc ,,entlenle we have oUtalied the i0i.vw Ing particulars :--
 Mr.. Cunningham entered the room first and Walk u straight ro tli. cotfi.,. Statid,ng lnot.Or less i,y ,t iur few sscOrds, she rvulurk. d. ' That $ not his sii.rt, lie nev. r wore oue lkr t." T.lem the full tide of agony and u sin.r seemed to ro.l over her the two dausntrr, a.uL Little boys were soobllg bitterly tii.' mot 'rr .nk U. .o.l ter knees, and throw"g her s>L Upon tnr Q, e.. cofi,, she exclaiulrd:- Oh l w'sli to Goi you could speak, and tell who |d,d H."
 Finally the time came for the corpse to bt removed, and the fearful group asceLded to ther own apartments. Mrs. Cunn.Ds ham Wa. so aff ,;cd by the appalling aden, that medical aSs.stanc. had to be called in. S'ie was pa' to bsd, and Dr. Uhr waited upon her. We are happy to hear that her symptoms are not Ek.ly to proyeseriOus.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12
For the Litchfield Euouirer

MR. EDITon: A som. of our m ,st prominent p T. of Dog NJ1le twhicn iu xble han Is is by no mean. iynotte theme, anl recently treated in most inde pe~dea m ;nler,) and as p'esy IS long ago enis,e
 in tine cause of ''Po,r Dog Trsy,' we hope tn !. !ers, and yourself will excuse us for otf.rn. the .ssing tribute of sigh to the virtues of . s Horse. ....... Everybody knew ani tested the merits of ol Charlie. O. how many charitable err.n,is has h :. bcc intent! z! The watcher by the sick bc.l h,, wclco,n;i hs appr, ach, Knowing we'll that they wh gui lei his tractable t"tsteIS, had kindly hearts .n cheering WIT Is, which would solace those we .r, ysils, and suff.rins invalils have been comfurtc, by the word ia .son, of land where pain an;l sor .sever eu,nes bsightened by the hope that. fn g.,oI time they should be restored to health.
 .,iy d con vJles.cnt uas doubtless bestowed kin. |, thought up.n .le ducile mcsse!ger, while enjy lag sole ,ia y prepared for Liil the poor II .s sree.e s:ltie presence at his do.r Anvwln. that Tor ni.A le yer c .in: iii vain.
 Little children o.d Cu.riic, for has of;e. Tested t.,c,r tiny feet u wi.ity storms, and suun, su.lshine. So faithful ally was he ot ciIfl.iis
 elpless.less tnst their little fingers coull g',i,
 him and liever was lie rccreArt to the preci .s trs. At the wei llns ccr..nuai. he was ever c"sspcu o,ls an his p,rc white arb n t an tfimsch vestment for such occasions. In the neral tai
 he i,aI his place. and his hoa y Iocks, anl quie denc,n r ii with the sad lene feelings oi the assembly. He seemed almost to fec, the call of tn. church going tel and as we ap pro,tes,l Gals house, VIC always saw him gige;! III iris s.bb.th avoea ion of taking worshippers to the ,uary wm,ny persons ha. he tnus savei from scarin aged asIl t.tsering, whom hc .Ils flowed to the grave, others yoang and b he s,mc. who have since given him the added burden of tneir cii iren. Many d conversation has b~ Il. h.il wni.c he W., quietly pursuing his way. when lit,st touched he,rt an of which the reine rance in Utter yc..rs to d strain of musi,
 ne .rly frgutten, bat wluse echoes awaken az n the sa.ie enloulis th its harOnies frst called forth H.: h .s burile the weight uf sDy of Us tilrougn .ne.y p.ths an is associated with bright wood lan .s spring iiJwcrs autumn leaves and dear sen, faces Flfeweli o.d .rienI anI f as Willis suggests. there is E'ysium for omnibus horses, surely for thy goodness add ia stlness there is one ft tkee
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12
Firee,

rfe st0od in our ofics.a few weeks sinees aa old iashiohyd stove. whiei, had served its senerati n most faithfully. Tt be sure, tine and hand usage had ssiiewhat wrinklei it's p;lysiognom3, and got ten itsppT stfy iittIs oi1t of jSint stiiit per ffmed it. o1ice pretty we'll roared and burned ul' wood by the cud and turned out ashes hy the busl- eiA It4 pipe night have been alttle batter iron. azl jyinted little better, we amt nevertheless, it never was guilty of smoking. and we lt it pass, having great respect for character and oil age Somebody beneath us, however, got une,sy shoutit. and making complaints we had to part company with the old frisnl We did not exactly undestand
 the cause M tic great excitement about the poor old stove; but to-day it leaked out Some of cur neigh brrs became greatly alarmed lest "a eoal of fire should pass through the floor. and drop in the pow .ier-kegs underneath it. e# ss w. dent blame them. most assuye,ily we don.t On the whole though, we think " ull rather be bnrned up than blowed up We have blowing enough every day or two. without ing up feet first t. ward heaven; and to think of init ,tipg streak of chain lightning one of these col,l mornings CT dancing a hornpipe our head. cn the top of meeting house don't look encouraging.
 Come, neighbor, stick cern-cob into your pow der-kegs; and poke the tall,w candle snuff little farther away from its bung hole or VIC shall le con- pclled to treat you they dii our old stove-mdle yos taks dorn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12
Llrcur,ElD, February a; 1857.

T. MR. EDITOR: Permit us to state briefly in you columns. why we dislike the methul adopted fs, rep firing highways in this town on Mof1day last s Fray-It places the oversight of the most per. picAing dept nent of our twin affairs in the han Is If officers, who. if properly attending tu their other duti.s, arc sufficiently occupied. Sseondly Tine town has security of an i'm. provei and less expen.ive state of things but ever, I relson to expect the contrary. We speak not fo, other sections, but in this vicinity it requires n.
 sit "f sec,n sight disc into whose hands thu sne par, to unicf.lAnd that our prospective ruad worke's Lack several of the qualities necsssary f.l tht i'm pavement desired.
 1ardty-If other porti ,ns of the town can call t min ss many Cases can in whi, b the suthori ties have l."o'ins largely in their debt, thu. m skif it for thar interest to employ such ani in tlrn secure the debt from the town treasury it will
 ii 'rd no hstserias h pe of improvement in amount.
 i.liiy. cosS of tho a,r to b. bestowe upon ou, hisLw .ys the coming year.
 %faartuly ly-Since the Selectmcn necessarily muc, eccnael with other business, cannot have all the workers ia their eye, an since selfishness is ye, abroad it vii! of follow that the laborers vii work in amount aaI manner and neglect in tn, .m ,, wherever it is [ r their interest to do so
 FJt"ty-Th' central advocates of this system claim with some truth that the m,tto-. Little work an,l l'rse pay, is well understood by aer hirelings, bu, foig;t this ia the of the town. Now, what se. curi'y have that exorbitant reward for sm l ser vices will not be rcquirei! fat bounty for leal, lIhr!
 We"r. aware th,t it is .sier far to ut-ind than t. ii .ic'te better policy; but if we do dot nnd til tt tine objection to te old system lay rather in an licicicn add easy inspector, than in any ah.ren. f.ult, or th.t the course of adjoining towns in en IT 'sti nig"w.y atfi to general agent who shall prrn ,c.lns toos, and employ help per lnuntl iS ciicA'i far, ei:icnG a.l satisfactory tu alt, thIn This irregular. uncertain and unequal plan v,
 ri'' hap a.z srd men per ay, then Ll,ch.lcld vii, diff from ,huse sister ,owus wlo haviag triei them al con Ter this the weakest, least efficient, anv m,st exlwlsive of any $, ,steln on the catalogue. | ,"y ~~ CHESTNUT HlLL
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

A few days az a counsryn, sn went into the Lowell Posi iii,c with .s4,,N bjii ior dollar 5 ~ur,h uf lostags s,a,.Is thy c.,ks wanted spc, it, anl he straignway re.uin-u with fu. Spanish quar- ters; these vcing is., deneJ admitantc. except at dis,uunt he thr,t time with Sluu,h u,ir"p- pvr.. aud ,v,y l.ek U. exal..,!oh-: exs
 nf,rmcd by the .lficia bei,iad the window that .Oppsrs were nYt iegd ,tel~cr to d larger extent t,a.i threc cents at d tne, tie from rura, dis,rit eooliy purchased . single stamp, and re peass the operation till his pe rsceutr eavrd and took in the remaining cents in |. lump much to the internal satisfaction of tue iiIisilu outside.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

4 business man in Boston, who has quite num- her ef tsnAnts. a.t fli iA in i5u ns .f c.i and slnce the rise in that necefy article sel it his ten .nts tt first cost making sAviny of one third tiiem oite dicrrnt ch p is the landlord in Wey- mouth whose stove was bl,~n up the other day uy explosion vf . stick ofwocd s.vics tr, m the wood pile of tenant of his. po.T widow. Sils had n,,- t,cei that her w.xd was mystsriously disappearing, and had read in the .peis that E sd way to de, tect siecuatorsxa IO bore stick anal i'll it with p,v Ter. Hence the eaph si, n in the land iofd 5 house. The i'll conditinei .eliow actually turned
 the poor widow. out .i doors for it. ss i <
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

most brutal case ,f abuse ,f authority is illus tratesi in the account Uf young prisoner a.'uut a year ago entered the Ohio State PrisUn fir small offence against tins laws. He was truu Jed with weak eyes. upon wnich the prisu doctor male fU.c d operation. totally destroying the sight. The pris rcsistci ths cruel operati til he ,eil..~ered ny the main strength of his keepers
 and the cruel cunning of the physicians fy whom ne was ma e stue bfi.id f liie few ags,. the time for which he was idclrcei Ate.i expired; but with''ut friends muncy. or sight he chose to rem n aud we 1T out h.sdsys, in tn It diSgracef solitude
 The Lsgisature sH isis f the ',utr ge. referred it tox ' spe -ih committee oi inyes,ig ati.n
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

DEATH OF Asa BACON. Eso We have hearl mo- thing furthtr about the icce of this dis insuishe former citz.n of Ii,ch6ell than the record of the fact in the New wen papses, with the iafrm tio, that his remains to ts brought to this place for intcrment. ,. ...
 Mir Bac"n was ono ef th. most eminent survivors of the Golden Age If the Ltchfsld tar. and his name and that of his EssniIy has many pleasant ass ci stions in this village, t it bzance and rerpetuity.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12
THs sheep of tle British Isles are belle

THk sheep oftle British Isles arc believ number about 55.ooo.ooo. EngIaud
 possesses about 27,oOo,ooo Srotland, a. ing to the agricultural statistics of 1854 4,7s7,2s5 and Ireland, in 1858. had 8 656. Calculating the s5. .ooo, 900 as wort head. the sheep stock of Britain is R52, ,ooo. 900.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

LECTURES. .--1he Lecture l,st Friday evening. before the .Alpht piloh Society," of tl,c Elm rk Collegiate Institute. ly the Rev. Dr. RIcHAEps
 vs eloquent and interesting o,,e IL wit, be scc,l that Poem is .o bo delivered before thc S,ci- e,y, this ming, by the Rev. T"omAs Hempstc.d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12

It is obvious that the writer can have had no acqu.nt nee with the quality the effe ts of the liquor in our Itchfeld grog sh' ps. Our pious and puritan village can claim uadoubted pre-emiaencc in this point Ed. Eaqsr~. .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-12


 valleys and bearing r.ch crops uaIer tlle .Il- Iul cultivation of the lndis.rlous inhabitants. went oh shore here and found Ill Ole or the h,ii sides Gall of which are rous lel'ed W t | crowded Chinese graves was tue bury.us grodid .f the foselgl population. The niost coisp.cuOus oi the moldIlents here is the one to Alexander H. Everett, our first m nister to Chinu, who died, the inscrlpt.on states, at Dr. Parkei's house III Canton ant who Is burlcd here. There are other and more humble grave stones winch mark the resting placo ., M s. s.oaar e cut oI in the m dst oi tae.r work, or or members Of the.r famil,es or of Others whom busiDess or pleasure has brought to th land. 1t is to be regretted that We have not the possession Of 8 piebe of ground for the purpose or cemetery, as the Chinese are so exorb.tant as to charge fifty dollars for every sailor bur.ed there, aud a. hundred dollars For every officer or gentleman. Their worsh. ID of ancestors leads them entertain much respect for their toinhs, and frrqleuriy they are built up at considerable expense. 1 went up to the top of one or the nils, not very II. .gh oue, aud was rewarded by defightiul ialri- scape spread out Leiore me the r.yer with its gradual ~indings, it's sh.pp.ngs and occs-' s,oual steamers passing to or iiom Hong Kong, the city, the villages. the pagodas. the culti- vated iieIds the terfaced hills. the rich crops. the shady trees, the Chinese laborers and peas ants, with their comfortable and picturesque
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-31
To the Anti-Slidellians and States Rights
El Democrats. tl


We have a few words to say to you. You profess
to desire that the 1Side oligarchy' in this State
should be broken down. You say the rule Of that
s'oligarchy' has brought disgrace heavy taxation,
corruption Of public morals, and almost bankruptcy,
upon the commonwealth. You declare that it should
be overthrown, and that you regard its overthrow
q paramount object with all genuine Democrats.
Now, it you are honest in your professions, we can
tell you exactly how you can accomplish your object
redeem the State from the selfish and inscriptions
rule Of clique, and put yourselves above and beyond
the power of the man. and his instruments, who have
prosecuted and ostracsed you for years past. Do
you want to know Well, vote the entire American
parish ticket! Elect it, and you will deal blow
upon Slidcllism from which it will never recover
Without you wish to retain him in absolute power,
you can do nothing else your protestations are not
entirely empty. You have oil to gain on the one
side and nothing to lose on the other.
You profess to be Southern Rights men in the
strctest sense of the term Senator Sldell is the in
innate friend and adviser of President Buchanan, and
President Buchanan, through Gov. Walker, has sold
Kansas to the Freesoilers of the North! Can you
hope for Southern Rights party in Louisiana until
this faction is hurled from power Z gNo-never!
i Then, it is clear that every argument, principle
and interest dictate that you should cast your suf
RACES in favor Of the American candidates. They are
opposed to the olgarchy,' and are true constitu-
tional Southern men all the way through.