davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

TO THE PLANTERS OF LOUISIANA.

The Exerrtive Committee desire especial
" TO cal! the attention 81 the Planters Of y.
=. =. a. - T~u4.o~.uG t.an Q: organization
br'saT 3i'ttet f. n jhe1- address
E,"h individual, H@2 receives d copy y
nuT Bylaws. Irualta- ,.- INK - 1855, I
earnestly requested to interest himself il
gathering the Planters # his parish int az.
five cooperation with the State Assccia.
ton
Ist, BY personally soliciting his friends tc
ION the Association, by subscribing te the
Constitution and paying Tue regular imitation
e,'e
ri. Az soon Is a sufficient number have thus
acquired membership forming the nucieas OF
81 auxiliary Association, let Z public meeting
he called, and al organization be effected,
| adopting our Bylaws, Or forming new ones
adapted 10 each locality. 4 transcript Of
the receipts ard expenditures OF the auxiliary
Association should be regularly Transmitted
TO The Executive Committee.
81. Let pains Re taken 10 engage the Ia
dies oi the parishes in the movement, by en-
listing them OH Inc subject Of Horticulture.
Horticu@re. and the Manufacture Of the ets-
sancles Tor the table, or in needle work and
painting. drawing ana dover work.
4th. let the Planters make it a point to
| hold rerDl,r nooet.ngs Al wb;rb +hPa = r.
ont modes Of crlture-the means Of imnrny-
ing stock. O. grating builline p}aotinp-reep
-Araiuinu. f;tchIrg and nnrirg-rn.l, ~
hedge.ro[vs. and ali -he work rartair;ng "a
all the branches Of the good carn,inr sLa,i ~
discussed, committees heinz Amounted A.
each meeting to preuay. renoy.. Il 10 nre.
scented al the ensuing meeting
18th Let !. be made thadaty n the ezcre
tsry. or President Of each suyiI,arv sor;aty
thus formed. 70 correspond. Al Ienarh u;,b
the central Office Of The Executive Cnrnrnit.
tc. once 4 month. gjvjn9 ra,i.h inforroatn,
in regard 10 the raaal5gy. Of Hs rrons-He 3D.
,ysasS oy arpa;u,fio,t of II, laa3 r,9 -, ~e,,,,,,
tion-ths record Of he 7deyg,3,s~.er 1nd thc
9'1f,o,,,sirr-Es l,,o;,;,t n ths f1U o( YAH, ,1g
The fare a,,4 3;,srt,o, IF the ,r;n,}x r. Iii u
otai,~ subjects If gr,,- mi ;n.yyses
These facfs will fir,;sh tha nxecnt;,.
Committee data for Estimates Of fine rrow;ry
croDs, an.l enable them t. iss,,n month ~
cnlars coutaiaira this information togarhar
with a orice current n orr r,aat eta,gs~ snd
ri all articles nj nrcasei+v FIR tho nIt1t..;an
Tins the nf ~ $500
s.ton-yiIl he ,ronabt 10 di,ert comr,,,l..
lion with the merchant, and receive reI,ah:a
~, subisc+s M f~sr ;nnnr+aorn ~ !
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
R0ENABEL'S
OF LIME.

NE8 JELEANs, Sentamber ist. 1857.
~Str.-perrnit .ss to invite your attention,
to the following III relation TO the naaufact,,.
ring Of RT-sULPHITE OF LIME, which
from the trstdiseo,ery Of the valuable prop
critics 1t possesses rs a deplfatlve Of cane
liiee until this time, | nave prepared at the
Sew Orleans Chemical Works. in larger
quantities and greater strength than any
other establishment. My laboratory con-
tains every requisite for It's preparation, and
neither labor, care nor expense is spared to
render 1T every year more worthy of.ne ex-
tensive patronage with which it has been IA.
vored. Rival manufacturers have entered
into competition with me in vain my
hi-snsph1te having. as the suhjoincd tes-
timoniais from leading city journals will
show. always commanded from experienced
Planters the preference.
1t IS unnecessary TO remind Planters. as
they are already aware Of the fact tina. this
h-suiph'tes OF Lime, when properly used,
never fai s to produce a beautiful white and
yellow chTystaIized sugar that always com
mands the highest price in this market. and
the very best recommendation it ran have.
with Western and other buyers IS the fact Of
its having been made with Bonnabel's Bi.suI-
phite, as they consider that a qua fan.ee
against any loss in weight, and are always
wiling 10 pay higher prices for it. The
high repnte and favor in which Planters gem
orally hold this Bi-snlphite. is SO much q
matter OF notorlety that it is quite unnecessa-
~ to publish here and of the many fatlerlng
testimonials received daily from those who
have used 1t, aud invariably succeed beyond
their most sanguine expectations in not only
making the best sugar ever previously made
by them, but also realizing the highest prices
with less loss in weight than by any other
process. Already large orders are on my
books for the approaching rolling seasasg, nv
customers wisely taking Advantage Of time.
SO as TO have at the corn.nencemsn If SUGAR
making a supply On hand.
As 5nere Is lot South of philsde,ahia 50
extensive and complete an establishment as |
Sfieans Southern Chemical Works, |
y. nv 70 any uiahler comparable to it in
I"pac.oy to manufacture with the greatest
4espatch ana OF the strongest quality the BIZ |
eulPalte OF Lime, | am compelled to invite
tne orders OF Planters in advance SO that no
disappointment may be experienced BY old
or new customers when sugar boiling COM
N enoes,
The best and stsunchest barrels have been
provided Tor the Ni.sulphite they are guar
anteed not to ieak,and when returned will
De Feflied and shipped and fifty cents each
allowed from the price.
Planters should be particular in ordering
shougn their merchants to specify that none
out ID. Eonuabei's Ri-sulphIise be sent to
hem. /,
All orders must be addressed
H. BONNABEL, =
Corner Natehez ad Tchoupitouias streets. t
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

RATION ROUGE, CROSSE TETE q
- ~0PELoUsAS RAl.RQAD. NEW ARRANGE.
AENT~,--0u aud after Tuesday, Sept, LIST, the cars
viii leave Bayou Crosse Tete daily, fSundays except
sedi at ~ O'Clock, AN, add returning, leave the
river at l p. N.
The steam %ferry-hoat Sunny sautb'' will make
two trips a day to the terminus of the ROAD, viz
Leaves Eaton Rauge At
P. n,
All tTeisht for the evening train must be shipped by
X. n that trip being made exclusively for Ire,Tht.
Trough tiekats and excursion tickets for sale On
Stsne -, 1857.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

gEGYSE .. r ~
sys.T N EEeS
fTfFAifliLt announce 70 the citizen, Of Baton
II Sot2 ana s'cfsftY, L.iat they are Prepared to
SIMPLY III demands n ing Iahinet Furniture, Under
Sahihs ana house 9. nisi,inS oa'insss, and are now
receifinl H'rsef trou' .Pw Snr. and Cincinnati,
hAh'sasis ana black "s'aui beos'eafs.
oo.'sr
bureaus,
2L."'aEss
"Ss'ls'sr"S,
o'oa cases
'hln' 0 las fio~sf vases,
lea sets,
" Toiie. sets, Z
a. Bottles,
Bohemian Toilet Bottles,
Glass Ware,
Dolls,
Marbles.
Toy vases y
'@h anu re hniFes,
0"tP ~" navy Lahles
S"sa' SOC 'ps ah0 'fs'"f,
w hhissa, saA SPOON
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
HE FARMERS GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC n PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
Ry HEssY STEPHENS, F. Z. s, al Edinburgh.
and the late ]. r. NonTos. Professor OF
Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, New
Haven. 2 vols Royal Octave, 1900 pa
ges, and numerous Wood ard Steel En-
graYinss.
This is, coniessedly, the mos. complete
work on Agriculture ever published, and in
order to give it a wider circulation the pub
fishers have reso!redto reduce the price TO
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.
Wien sent By mai tpost-rald1 to Csiiior-
MA and Oregon the price VIII be 81. To
every other p.rt Of the Tinted States and 10
ssRasia trost-pald,i So. 70 Ia.s york is
sG5 The Old Book Of ths FARM
Rer1'ttances for any of the above plblica-
should always be addressed, postpaid,
TO t. Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & co.
Ne. 81, Cold Street, New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

6 rndraes.
~ sH Bark Nazeppe
10 baskets Ann;setts.
3 dozen Corn Starch.
IL boxes Colgssn's Pearl starak.
Toast Powder,
baskets Seitaer Water
90 bo1ss Dry Leaonad-y
10 d"zsn limo .Euinas
sapsriar Ciaret,
cask Old Port,
~ aoTea Porter, harclay / P.rtin.
tfnrtah on Trent Scotch II
oafssi superior oG Aonnngahass
" Canphfne.
rarainE Fluid, for sale hy,
FIN xosPI, E~ruyri.a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

New Gs0ti~t New Goods
~ 40 OPENING al the general House Fnrnisain,
- Ware Rooms Of j. PIPER II co aHe ss.otT
7neft Of goods consnsting ia part OF
EiKaAsT PLATED MARE,
TIA sErs, CAsToRs. CARD BASKETS,
CasnifsrrcEs, CAKE BASKETS,
TAslE, DESERT, and TEA SPcoss,
Forks.
Fish and Pr KstvEs,
SorP and GRAVY LAplss
SALT and Nrsr4Rn Spoons, e..
Very rich FrEvca CHINA DINNER ssrs,
" +" = TolLE7 "
GrnsmeDtea and Piain.
= css1aotolote stock. OF
Rich CaIsA MAsrEI ant rofIYr VASES,
and ORNAMENT.
ls1RY and Ruok HANDLED TABLE Cutlery,
FRENCH CARvERs and SIicERg,
Bgsss and WIRE FsSDrrs,
liaASs and COMPOSITION ANnEynxs
rolssHED STEEL FIRE saovs,
PLasisHkD. liS AMI fRTTT.sgs WAsr
CogERF5' GLAZING Dlsags
COOKING, PAstoE aud Office a4oves
SAD IRnSs, PATENT KNIFE CLEANERS.
WOOD and Willow WARE.
SsnRSa sasass, "a I|S ,1l,r !,
wARnsumss.
MAReEs Tor Rrsssrs and sihs oaRns,
CEyIkE ana Prss TvaiEs.
DINING, EH4 ana WORK TARtSe.
CtSDLEsT1chs, WAstErESps Sn..
EaTss. TsrsA-TRrE.
HOOKING Ca.IGs--FAsY Cn.rrg
PAsloR, BEp Eoox and orr,eR cHAtns
PAIN FURNITURE or essrr yar;etw
We have Nise, afeat ami sSveetea ha,s safr-
handsome Assortment OF WINDOW SHADES ana I'm
NlcES. CARPETS, MATING, oil CARPET 49, |
large variety Ct articles y fully oomylete onr stock NJ |
House Furnishing Goods in every particular, ~
This stock has been selected wish great osre H., o,,
Of oar firm. from thH Mauufactsrara Ana fs,nS. ~"
sud ne gan compete II price and quality with ,nvse
iabliahIhant IL the South. gg,Ra ana as,
acts J. PIPER 4 co
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
India Rubber Betting.

~Hn FEET IN sToRE, off t. 81 and 10 inch.
eJ1t1t s and 1 ply. / can furnish nav SIZE bclt.
ing At short notice from / tnGh . ply, +" 2Dinci. : r!v.
This betting IL manufactured under Geo} ,cae7s mai
eht and il superior to ieather for thu following fta-
Sons 1t has n perfectly smooth and even surface
1t seldom requses Tightening mora than once. Il
VIII Always run straight, and witt, as rer:ect hearir-
OF the pnlieys, II il stronger and more darrhle than
leather, 1t can hs constantly run In vet 7lncps. or
exposed N the weather, wifhcut injury. aud ali wide
telling, ut cost Of one third less tinn haltr.
AuxEa. L. BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

aouss, LAZY White, Smell, BulsEo Hcra ,eare. :,
enc cninos. BRUSHES Of eli kinds, = new .nnrIv !.
scslY q T. spy sos
: So 81 so0F1. y asgt.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
HOES SH0VELS &c

best English. cane, corn ann cotton HE .Saek-t
+ptics, g~r1btine ices, atub1ie hoes Anes shovp'- ard
''i.ars, #t Moy7AS [ Ity@rus.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

roIIAEs. HAMES, k BLEND g~RinLES.-
10 ioS, Collars,
40 J" pr. Steam glent and Root Elan1ps.
80. Blind Brides,
lust received direct frena the snaauCaet0res
may 4. RasFoI.I,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
DCuRLE& SINGLE sHo- sim.
TO PERSONS ARoUT To RuiLn.

me ot6t Sifrf Guns, ctn AWAY IL found at
HaEFAA i. Hlf4EfT>.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
TosTAGE

In all The principal Cities and Tow Is. these
works Will be delivered, FREE OF pos
IAGE When sent by mail tue PoErAas 10
any part OF The United States will be but
iiceasy-fonr rentx a year for "Blacaxooa, y
and but Fourteen cents year for each ofthe
Reviews.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

nv ERDEKpIS ECAEENGFES-ShaIDs rrscT1-;
IN rrs have asserted that intestinal worm. : N
injurious, n fact mat the part Of scaven.ers. rer,
.ing foul aud indigestitis matter slimentary canal -
What rldac'ous humbuy What miserable phfIoso.
animals cause irhanlat-on Of the bowels and son,;ns
actually eat through the coating Of tho stomach and
lntestines. causing Inevitable death. OF all The six.
eases Of children, this IN the most dangerous acd III
srsssing. Unfortunately, too, it is ons of the most
corlraan. In
WIsER's CtNADAN yEHaTFrGE
noFeFer, 2 sate, qnics, ~unsaiiing reIned. Is provided
The proprietor challenges Tie world u sbau IL. !.
ever failed to effect u cure, ~
as- Ra particular AMI remember he psma / r.,
KS canadian fermige" This is the only articls
IN. Gal D "spendta "h. sale wholesale ara
sesai' : Ne" orlesns By j. WRIGHT K co.
II and Isl Caartres If
Sold III Baton Rouge by al. the druggists.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

Also ali kinds OF
arrin.e Planters
sri Buggy Whips,
Whips. T!Crting,
Brides, Riding ari
Aiartipgsles, o7rrseer
Straps, Erips,
Spurs i4urss
and Bits. BrGSins,
Curry Combs. caruS.
Name Combs, Dog Collars and Dog CHAINS
A very hae article OF american and h.ngliSi Brides
Kidding " hips. Riding and Driving Gloves-.F"rsted
Linen and Gotten Fly Nets.
Also
An assortment in general of ~Ss7d!crv Hardware
Sktrting, Harness feather, EuaEaeliel Leather, E1
at,aied Cloth, Patient Leather, Saddle Trres. Gal
and examine our goods ard prices. Aliu-iers prompt
iy attended to. 4, BRADtUttI'
Baton Z euge, Sept. q, Is56-yt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

10 II N O

WORKER IN TIN. COPPER, n SHEET IRON
1--WE subscriber respectfully hegs leave 10 inform h
1 frienG. and thc public generally, of this anf III
An,i9'n'ng Parishes, that he II now prepared 10 execut
ali Eork III the above line, IN the bost and NOS. WORK
Iaarijke manner
He is ready at al! times, to make orrcpalr
Steam.
Supply
Cold water,
Escape
and
Slope Pipes or
B~rsechSas,
Tin or Copper Cutters.
r. u sFou:s o Valleys
hand, : general assortment Of Tinware. Surs--b,,..
Lamps. Laaterns. Oil Cans, &c. &c. ~
sE~ Ali orders from the country proinrtlr st4a,aad
to. .IauN m; ayr 80
Church Strest, Baton Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14

Iadiel' Ts-HnAss
4 MOTHER INVOICE fF
Il Ladies Frcner raeking Trunks,
Sole, her do,
:" DoaFs exca
Just received
rHiY2 A. BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
TerxA

For any one 81 the four Reviews IS 20
For any two OF the four Reviews s 90
For any three nj the touI Reviews - 7 90
roF All tour Of the Reviews ---- : 90
For B'ack"ood Magazine 3 90
FOR Bfack"ood and three Reviews > g 90
For B~lack"ood and the four Reviews IL 90
Payments 70 b made in all cases in ad-
vance Money current it, the Stale waer,
ISSUED viii be received at par.
CLUBBING.
3 discount Of twenty-five per cent from
tie above prices will De Above! to Clubs or
de-ing direct from L. Scott 4 Co. four or
more copses ofany ore or more Of the above
works fhns-Fotn copies Of ~Btackwoot, or
o. oos Review, will b. sent 10 one address
for So foar copies 81 tie four Reviews and
kiacNWond for go and 50 On
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-11-14
aS Harness, there IL

aS Harness, there ~
silver, Hr=s, Plated and
Japaune& Carriage Harness,
Silver, BRASS f&lrcnch ana
Tii!ting CarrageHarnes..
Buggy and ttnaihuH VI the Same,
invite special attention to our stock 81 IIarnes
which ia very large and we ara determined :" pu
them 1t the lowest possiL!c figure. 4 .ensTal&ssor-
meat.
Also OFF
Plantation.
Wagon. Dray and
Cart Harness.
Collars, HiiGG
RridieS, Trace Chains,
Halter sul
Breast Chains, Hsmes, &c.
I N4FE4 COMPLETE ASScTAENTOT
Enslish Foltn CasFrt Tag
and Solo Leather Saddle Bag,
Irunks and Trunk Water proof;
Fslcra, Bags,
ScboolSsc}f-is. I4.dies'
Travs.;uG Trunks Truaka,
and Bonnet JoAes,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
From Dickens Household Words.
A DAY OF RECK MING
En- &eoru Chapters.
CHAPTER THE FIRST.

CHATTER THE FIRST.
Ike Branston was a man who respected his
position. and spoke of it londly and often;
man of the absolute school. who wi;hstocd
innovation on principle, and was accounted a
perfectly safe man because he had escaped
the prevailing epidemic Of reform. He boas-
ed perpetual!y of his success in his profe>-
sion, and delighted to be styled self-made
man but his whole career had turned on the
rotten hinge of expedienrv. lie held severe
theories of morals, though he never was a
ver>. to taking advantage in the WAY of hu>i-
ness. if it were not likely to hc found ont he
put DOWN his name on published subscription
lists. because it was cheaper than private char
i,v. and 'hr odor of his >anct'v travelled fur
th.r. Was anv acquaintance going down IN
the world. and TO give him >hcvr or a kick
mi. lat b.. profitable, Ike nranSfon was not
withheld from administering ii bv any anti
quatrh notions of former friendship or ohli-
cation On the o:h.r side. dil he see a man
Struggling trivelv out ot diii: .u!tie>-onr
who was surr to win--he woul:i stretch forth
4 finger and help hun with r,.rkk>ilt,n smile
then. when he WAS up. aud rising above him
he would point to hun tr.unpl.an.lv, ani cry
Il made HIM"
Ike Hfan>ton had brought mp hi. elder son
Carl, on his own prinrii'i's. and the la
took 10 them Is naturally II II his mother
milk. Hr was pr"cn~iou~iv >hrrw!. keen an.
riau>ihle-a vrritablc CHIP "i the old bio k
The voun@"r Robin or l. ,brrt, was not de-
tirient in ABILITY. hu, his t.'h-r and broth.
thorght him fool. ami told i.im 50. IL. dl'
not value money for is own sake: wher,
cou,,! th.r. hc a stronger evidence of hi
weakness anl folly; !ie had his friend. an,
acurantancr in artists studios and sruiptors
a'e.i"r>: he lived happily. a,i not disorder
". amongst them. ike prodiSaI son. spend
ing his quarters allowance in three weeks
and then existing rohodv exactly knew how
His father had assigned him his portion an
ia lie him 90 AMI rum himself Is fast as he K
cd. bat never TO trouble him again, or exp"r
ANYTHING more from him. Eobin shook hi
merry head, and departed thankfully. Tn
rafernal home was dismal, tie parental sori
ETY. oppressive; it was Ike e>rapin. ont q
prison to have his liberty in the world, an
Robin tried its delights like julcious epi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10

(Which will be not little. )rises to the top and
is skinned off: Then throw it into tub to
cool, and when cold pour it over your beef
or pork, to remain the usual time, say four
to SIX weeks. The meat mus. b. we'll cover
ed in pickle and should not be put down fo-
at least two days after killing, during which
time it should be slightly sprinkled with
powdered saltneter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
.\t.i,;t | II i'.ti

TREATMENT OF .IrN~. Two nnvhs of
hens were compared. One lai'! cg-> almost
al! the time. The other laid >carcc.y any
Ga examining their treatment. the following
differences were found 10 exist: the former
roasted in q stable where the wind blew in
TIE former lla,l d fine place in an oi"n cellar
for scratching among ashes. lime at! earth
the latter scratched in the manure
heap. or in the stable when the cows were
pat ont Til" former i.s'! plenty Of good wa
Ter. with mix, e,c. : the others had no drink
except what they could find, 1t can lt seci
We think, why one flock laid es.< generously V
ard the other did rot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
For Tie CAiEDONIAN.
RECENT POLITICAL HISTORY.

i'''''>'>>
was one frarcht with the creates; interest
of any since the time of our governmental or
canization. The public mind has been
wrought up to pitch of excitement unequal
ed in any previous election of Chief Magis-
trate Causes, either fancied or real, have
con>pircd to iniame the minds of many of
our citizens with an unusual degree of ami
mostly against the present administration it
has been asSailed with all the coarse lnvec-
tive which the Anglo Saxon language could
furnish. marshalled INTO words and phrases.
From the leading statesmen of our Republic
down to the infant.,cho,sj,y, the name of
Frank Pierce has been held up to contempt
and ridcue. His acts OF Justice and his few
efforts to preserve tranquility and peace
throughout the Union, have been entirely
overlooked in fiery haste to magnify his er
rorS and detpst his tratorous conduct toward
the North. He has been proclaimed the
Staniart'-h bearer of the Save power, eNhort
ing and rnc0ura rin@ a band Of desperate ad-
ho,,,.. or H., ;..;,.,,;a . .
rroarEmrnt u,'on her Increasing strength.
<,,.,n.st n,,nI,;.,.n, ma, c,n ,or!, ,h,, h..
l.. favored ,L. Sor,h ,,l L.r institutions
under The 'ret"ncr 0. giving c1rai snplor: to
the r dit OF I'll citizens. il. every part of the
..,,r,rv ~ H.. .,,..r..,,,> of hi rar,v who
,.n,., ,,., t.....,,......,;., n;,o,r.. =, ,,..
pr...;,..+;.r ,, ;.,o, .t,,.;ru.. :,
l:. ,.i ...,,,.,
,,,o ....;!..r,,..,l
.,.;..;.f..,,. ,::.l, :: ,;.,.,,.:,, -, ,.,
,,;,.r., ,,,:.;.,, 4.... ., ,;,,.
r.. ,,,, ,,,,,ro,..s III ia,
........1 ......, H.. r.,.,.;,.. ,,.:,;..,, .. NO
.,.,
,,., n';,,. .,, ,,.. c,.;,1
,,:o.. ,.r,, ...., ;.,..r.... .,a ,r. r,,
~. .r..., c,.,,.;,
, ...,,.. ;....,.;l.,t. ,,.o., ,ha .oo
,... ,.,;., :. n......,..;o..,ll.. ..,.,,,,o1 -
.,..~. =, .;, mood ,l
,,r IA, ..oa ot ..y..r citizen North or son,,
w.. w.. ..,., 49,
,.ro...i ,.,,, .. Sc ~ .o,,.,
: l. cannot b.. denied ti,- onr rrescnt Ch;.;
N,....,.,. h,. :, .o,,o !, ,,,,..s ,or,b, ;,
= r.,,.>, ,ha vrona, inflicted r,on some #
; orr conutrtn.eu. by d m0.Iiar horde Of i,>-
pcrado">. who were kin. to extend >,ili
further the domain ,l Lum.n cia,tellom.
Though they escaped the Punishment they
Il 80 richly deserved. ana are >ril likely to 90
unruui,hed, vet tie ei r,. made bv the Ex-
= ctutIrc 20 check their ,,rauuical carecr.odri!t
no, to Lr overlook, ! in the G,.uuu,j,,ion ot
= his ether Deeds Wherein he has SIDED viii:
! thc !ropa.an'.i>t>- If >ia,rrr, listened, to the
" course. of Northern D,,.I,si,.< or acted from
: he dic'a;ions CT his own nd-mrnt Bat
"ha'rNrr ma! have neen the extent Of his
j. !hri' 'H'''on i" schemes to extend and
strengthen til" boundaries of slavery, it is
"trj''n that he 1P> sou-h' to effect. partially.
" an adjustment OF tie difficulty attendant up
on the settlement OF the new territory west
q OF Missouri. And whatever may have been
e his motives tor 50 dong, Whatever prompted
n tin' IN the performance OF that long and