davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-24

Abstract of an Act to Regulate Elec-
tiOns.
[PAssED MARCH 90, 1861
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-24
OPHIR TOWNSHIP.

ORovILLE Precinct, No. !, in Washington
Block II. d. Lathrop. Sen Inspector. and
George W, Garriott aud Z. Durham, Jud-
ges.
PRrcINCr No. Tbeater Blcck--D. d.
Harris, Inspector, c. Scriber and J. u. Ford
Judges
LYNcHBuRGH IT J'Jenkins, Inspector,
and ...... Myers, Judges.
ROBINSON HILL ---Grey. Inspector,
and Redding and A. NJ, Young. Judges.
CHEROKEE RAvINE --Allen Smith, Inspec-
spector and Ge, rye Dillon aud Gillis, Jud-
ges.
GARDEN RANCH Cummings, l spector,
and A F. Mann and G. Davis, Judges.
CENTRAL HoUsE. Ward, Inspector, and
Alex Kirby aud A. Jackson, Judges
KENT's RANCH w. F. Mcconnell. II.
Ba,eman and John A Smell, Judges.
WHITE RocK--W. c. Tatman, Inspector,
and Levi Smith aud e. A. Bergman, Jud.
ges.
loves BAR.--A. Cole. Inspector, and
UNION CAFE CLAIM.-Capt +. Wilson,
Inspector, and A. II. Connely and Childus,
Judges.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-24
EUREKA TOWNSHIP.

New PHILADELPHIA wv. Perdue. Isspec
tor, and W. N. Alien, F. Peters, Judges.
MoRRIs RAvINE u. Brittenbaner. In.
spec,or. and - Thomas, J. Clympcr. Judges
SPARxs' House, NJ. Sparks, Inspec-
tor, and - -- Judges.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-24
For Sale!

hR. GILBERT p.'FERS Is HOUSE Avp
- bot for 3. e,
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-24
KIMSHEW TOW NSHlP.

DOG IowN.-E. ID, ktOsOn. Inspector,
and J. D. Pollard aud G. G. Hubbard, Jud.
ges.
BRorHKRToN SroRK--J. r. Brothcrton,
Inspector, and A. c. Lougmon, Judges.
DIAMoNDvILLE.--Georg Tarbel', lnspec
tor. and BENZ HaIfaun aud 7. Beasly,
Judges.l
FoRKs OF BUTTE Capt. Bracy, Inspec.
tor, W. Evans and W Hale, Judges.
HE'LL TOWN. Nesbitt, Insreoto and
Capt Johnson and j. Nchall, Judges.
KIMcKLL's RANcH--Gcorge W. Wilmott,
InApector, and L +. Kimke, Judges.
LovELocK's SroRE.--J, II. Patty, In
spector, and ...... Judges.
INsKIp.--John Munsou. Inspector, and
George Waters md W. Juliun, Judges.
MINERAL SLIpE.--.F. A. Stryker, In
spector, and Thomas, Judges.
OREGON TOWNSHIP.
SPANIsHrowN - Esq Cady Inspectors,
and - Myers, - Jugdes.
YANxEE HILL. Geo. Geiss Inspector,
j. Billings W. Donnellson, Judges.
NELsoN Bars. c. Curtiss, Inspector,
- Cooper, - Judges.
FRGNcHTowN u. Barrow Inspector,
and Simmons, Judges
CHEROKEE FLAr-S Glass Inspector,
and 7. McDannels, John Mason Judges.
MEssiLLA VALLEY.-M. Pence. Inspector
AMI J. c. Hasty, T. Channel, Judges
0REGoN CRY R. f. Derrick, Inspector,
and c. Simmons, W. Hendricks. Judges.
LINDSAY Barr. Lindsay, Inspector.
and ---- Judges.
LITTLE KrMsHEw.-M. Wells. Inspector,
Ike Bateman, j. Hunter, Judges.
BALsAM BILL,--W. Ramsey. Inspector, and
- Church, - Harris, Judges.
CoNcow VALLEY.--J. j. Stewart. Inspea.
tor, and DR.. Thompson, G. G. Marquis,
Judges.
BIG BAR - Kitchen, Inspector, and
w. Towle, - Judges.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-24
MOUNTAIN SPRING TowNsUTp

STANG TowN.--N. Bullock. Inspector
and ]. w. Woodmsn, ----- Boone, Judges,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
RgDF0RD INQUIRER.

voted friends, Owen Jones and Jel,u g. Jones,
Does he mean Mr.. Bigier. or bas onr illuulina-
ted Senator ever been coguizaut Of the use of
money for elee,ionsering purposes Does he
mean Postmaster General Brown, because the
Post Office printing is parcelled oat 50 as To sup
port political presses at the cost OF tie nation
Does he mean the Dsnitcs oi H.ineis. There
has been no body Of meE in this country who
have raised more money 10 influence eieetiols
during the last year than Mr.. Blchanan's Of
i1e-holders ana particular friends, aud no nan
kGows this fact better than himself His eyes
we're picrcicg enough to discover any auti-Le-
compton, Democrats who were found lurking III
office, though they were thousands of miles from
his throne, aud though their highest offence was
refusal to belray The p.edges Of 1856; yet be
either cannot or will not see that he retains al
his prime fayoriteS hundreds OF men guilty OF
an offence which, in his opiuiou, is M TIE high
est degree dangerous 10 The Rppu5tie, aui il is
perfectly we'll understood that If they do not
commit this offence they will lose l!.rlr offices
When our piuus President writes another SER
mon would /. not be we'll for him to select some
other text?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
DTED.

At the city of New Orleans, on the "A h OF
November nit, Thomas MARSHALL JORDAN.
aged about p years.
The Deceased Vas son of The late John
Jordan, Esd, and brother of TIE Hon Fran
c's Jordan,oi has place, nd he died of that fatal
disease, consumption. lie was young man o,
remarkable intellect and great PROMISE, and II
an early age no5ly resolved 10y honorable
means, TO eleTate himself above the hunhl.
rank IN which /; was tis fortune to he horn.-
What others learned vita effort, be acquired
without; AMI what mahy others wholly failed
TO comprehend, he mastered With ease. Wnen
but boy, be became laborious student. ~,
tended several of the literary academies of his
native State, and advanced most rapidly in ac
qnrlng knowledge of the usual branches
'aush', occasionally teaching to procure the ne
cessary means for still fu, ther acaniremen,-
By these efforts he bad prepared himself, when
quite young, 10 euter the Junior Glass at Yale
college, intending TO graduate at that celcbra-
ted school, aud then to take the degree of
Bachelor OF Laws at Harvard law School. and
thas equipped, to enter upon the great battle
OF lie, qnil'hed to contend for its highest tri-
umphs with the most favored of bis q pe and
country. But, just as he bad packed bis trunk
for his journey 10 Yale, he was taken with :.
hcnorrhaee Of the lungs. His previous health
bad been good, bat this startling symptom of
malignant disease both surprised and alarmed
him and bis friends. lie reluctantly postponed
his visit to Yale, and was persuaded to 90 to
Natchez, Mississippi, in the hope that under
the tender care of soma kind relatives there.
and the genial influences of soutbern el
mate, he might at an early day be enabled to
resume the prosecution of the plan he had
marked out for himself These fond homes
were destined never to bs realized. He fret
ted under this 'hwarting of his plans, aud With
out what he deemed the necessary preparation.
was induced to study law AT Na,chex. under his
devoted and most liberal friend aud uncle,
John / McNarran, Esq, an eminent LAWYER Of
taat place. When abou, ready for his a,lmis-
sion 10 the bar, he found his health too DELI
cafe 10 warrant him in assuming the labors of
an active practitioner, and by The advice and
aid OF his uncle, he undertook 10 travel, both
as means 10 restore his health, aud to
sfati!y his thirst for the acquisition of knowl
edge |" company @ith tie sou OF the late
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
MORE BApTIsM OF JEWISH GILL
nREI

A letter, dated Paris, Nov lst, to Tie lnde-
pendence Beige, contains u passage which we
translate as fellows:
'.You Doubtless rccolect the name of Gu
eeuheini, one Of the three prin:ipals charged
with The Pcchard murder at Uae,i You know
that this ian had several children, rhe issue OF
his tidSon with woman who, like himself, was
arraigaed before the Calva1os Court OF As
sizes. You Will remember that Gugenbeim was
condemned 10 Imprisonment al bard labor for
lite, and his mistress FOR shorter period.
"Gugcnhcim belonged to lie jewish religion
When lie was csnducted TO the prison at C1en,
his children were entrusted by The Prefect, AZ
was has custoln III similar circumstances, To the
city hospital. Some tine after they were pla
ccd M that Institution, they were catccElsed
aud baptized. The Sisters we're we'll pleased
with them. and the C. rliteates produced tcsil-
~ 10 the good conduct and proper sentiments
OF tka7 unfortunate children. The Sisters,
therefore, were very deSirous Of keeping them.
Mr.. lsldore; the Grand R4Ubi OF P..ii. ue.
nluded theu ot the preiret Of Caiva.ios, Iii or
der TO have them brought u, ~ al Isfaelste es-
tablishnient. The Project thought IL his duty
10 refer II TO the Munster. A few DAYS ago !.
very brief aud imperative order was despatched
fron Paris. to have the Gugelbeim children
mt into the haEds Of tie Graud Rabbi Isidore.
the spiritual head ot the religion ct their pa
rents, although the Latter haa Been, ly reasot.
et their condemnation, deprived ot all right
over them
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
NGARRLED.

ln Cumbetiand, Nd, on thursday morning,
9Th iusf., at Z o'clock, by the Rev A. +. Gio-
son, SAMUEL sHUcK, Esq, Of Bedford, Pa,
10 Miss ANNE DUHBIN, OF the former place.
The happy pair have our best wishes for their
future welfare, and may a long life Of rniutcr-
ruPted matrimonial bliss be their sweet reward.
Our f'ierd, Samuel, has always been favorite
IN this, the place Of his nativity, and we are
happy to know that bis fair bride is equally pop
ulif at home
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10


Mr.. Douglas Goes not find himself so i'm
nensely popular down South as he anticipated.
The Motiie Register, one vi The most inaueu
tial Administration Journals of the South. re.
CARDS MS success as inevitably fatal 10 the De-
mocracy. 1t says:
With Illinois in his hands, with the pres
tige which his success so far in every part of
bis plan has given bin, and w:h tie advantage
OF large popularity wlth the NorthYeslern
Democracy, Mr.. Douglas is in position 10 of
fer the Democratic party the alternative of a
probable success in the next Presidential cleo
sion, If they will accept the modified platform
he has prepared for them aud him as their can
dldae, or of certain defeat aud permanent de-
stEuc:ion as party if they do not There is
ruin to them as national party in either horn
OF the dilemma, We believe, but there is demor-
-lization we'll as disaster in one.
1t the Democratic party accepts bis terms
and thus fegfeits It's character as tho protector
and frieuG TO the South, il will assuredly be re-
padiatej, as it should be, BY the Southern peo-
pie, and will sink forever into An Infamous
grave. It's refusal to accept his overture. and
thus 20 abandon the cause of the South. will
inevitably denatlonailze the party. It's North
ern ally Is altogether lost 10 it, except in the
event that II shall go Nortuward with fresh
sacrifices os Southern rights and interests. If
it shall not do this, then it is reduced to the
limits of the South, and consigned TO sec-
tlonal minority which must 10 longer look to
the possession of the federal government as its
dependence for the safety of the principles and
the defence OF the rights winch il maintains.
Such being the present condition and pros.
poets Of the Democratic party, as Indicated by
the results of the recent elections, aud as con-
nected With the fortunes Of Mr. Douglas. is
there any reason for Southern Democrats 10 be-
gratlhod ut the issue of the contest iu lllinoisa
AS Que, We would prefer that the Democratic
party should be defeated ia the next pr.siden-
tlai election rather than that it should win sue
cess BY he smallest possible further concession
90 the antl-savery sentiment Of the North.--
We therefore prefer defeat to the adoption of
Mr.. Donglas as the Democratic candJare for
the Presidency, because that involves uonees-
sion. Rather 'han ihis, we say, let the Demo
eetatIo party become ia It's organization, 80 il
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
THE MESSAGE.

Congress organized Oh MoDdey last md the
Message was read. The President returns
thanks for the general prosperity of the coun-
try. He IS in favor Of raising the Tariff, Tor
reveaue, to carry on the expenses OF the gov
erunont, which, we think, woGld be tolerably
protective. He is in favor of Cuba, if We can
procure it peaceably, but BY Highway robbery,
If We can't. lie is ir favor OF brush with all
the weak central and South American govern.
ments, except Brazil, which is the most power
ful, and slave monarchy lie IS opposed TO
Kansas coming into The Union aniil she has
population OF $4,000, because she would not
come ia as a si0pe State with $4,000 It is a
mos: contemplate southern aud anti-republi-
can State paper, and uuworIy TO cnana;e from
the Chief Magistrate of this Uaion
We may publish it next week
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

VOU are hereby ordered TO apnear in win,.,
IL Uniform, with pompoon,) in Bedford. at the
Court house, GA Saturley, the Sth day Of January.
next at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, With ten rounds Of blank
c1rridge IL is expected that full turn on. vii bs
midc, as business of import ince dem nils eyerv
present, who wishes any benefit arising from
BY order OF the Capt.
Dec. 10, 1883
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
EXecnt0r's Notice.

kTFERS testameutagy having been ganted %
~ - the subscriber, living in Cumberland Valley
Township, on the Estate of Catherine Hardinger.
late OF said Township, deed al person indebted to
ld estate are hereby notified to make p4ynl et in.
meelateir, and those having CLAIMS against the same
VIII present them properly authenticated for settle
ment.
LEpT HdROTNGER,
DeC- ~ iooo--t. EEscssor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

now Is inits essential congestion, a Southern
sectional party, aud let ns stand on our consi-
iutienal rights. and rely Gu our own moral and
material resources for tic protection Of those
rights, in the Urion if we can out Of il if wc
mast
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
ssHW VA

HAAE to the premises OF the subscriber l;yios
~ IN Bedford township, some time in August last
r@d and white spotted steer, suppose To 10 about
three Years old, crop OF the left ear, aud piece
ont OF the right car. The owner is requested to
come forward, +, prove property, pay charges, ard
take him away.
CHARLES SAITR.
Dec. 10, lS5S-c
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

monstratcd with The Pope on the subject. In
refusing to listen to them, anI declaring that
ibe boy Edgar Mortara cannot be restored, he
sets them aliat defiance. and insults Emrerors
aud Kings, as he bus already insulted all hn-
laani'y- From smaller spark than this a
great fife has often bern kndled. Il viii not
be surprising il Europe should yet be convuis-
ed and itrenes shaken, as consequence of the
superstitious act Of Roman servant girl of
fourteen ia the year 1852.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
" e may pnbIlsh u next week.

PooR HOUSE APPOINTMENTS. Tho aiser-
'isenen', By the Poor Directors, to give out the
Mill and Farm, tie contractor 10 suppor, the
Faapers, has ended in smoke, as We thoughr il
would, and Wm. Loary, present Steward, was
re-apPointcd. Mr.. John Nelson, Of Hopewell,
was sppoiated Miller. Several bids, We ON
ders'and, we're given ia. IN aeeo,dsuee 10 tic
advertisement, bu. they were rejeated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

u A considerable number OF deer have
been killed III this neighborhood since The fall
ling of the snow. we are informed that they
are more numerous than they have been for
many seasons.- Gazrtte
Ii there had been more snow, We had some
intention OF sielghtag some
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, for January has
been received. 1t surpasoes all Others Of lis
former numbers, good as they we're.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

10 D. S RIDDLE, Ese.-W We cali attea-
tior of the people Of Bedford Cocas 70 Ike
CARD, in this weeks paper, Of D. S. RIDDLE,
Esq., Of No. IA Wall 81, New York. We
have had business with him sud fouod him
prompt in attending to it. Our friends viii DC
well TO place their New York ba4ness IN bis
ha.ia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

Coz. TATE, has two beantiful pictures of
the laying Of the Atlantic cable BY the Niagara
and Agamcmnon, ghieh he had ordered from
Philadelphia. lie has also : geological map
of the State of Pennsylvania.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

RABBIrs.-Wc had nice present Of cou-
pie OF fat Rabbits, some dayr ago. Olr freud
has our thanks.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
CLosE OF TuG VoLUMG.-The ninth volume

CLosE OF TUE VoLUME.-Ihc ninth volume
Of this paper, ulder our control, will be conelu-
ded on the 24h Of December, inst, and new
one cemuenced on the 3lst The most of sub
s.ribers' subscriptions commence on the 3lst,
ard TO entit,e them to receive the paper at ST.
80. they must pay up old scores, and in advance,
cr 81 90 will be charged, after that day. This
il important TO our patrons as il il 10 us, aud
We hope they will attend TO il.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

THE OFFICIAL MAJORITY IN BERKs.
READING, Dec. 3.--The Return Judges Of
the special election met to-day, and the full Of
fetal vote for member Of the Thirty-ff:h Con-
srtss is a. follows:
Wm II. keim, Auti Lecom2., 6,156
Joel b. Wauncr, Lecompton Dem, 5,6S7
KeiD,'s majority, 469
Hurrsh f,r old Berks
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

Among the numerous letters read at the Cen
tennial anniversary, a, Pittsburgh, on the 25th
ult., We publish that of the President, with
he comments of Col. John ". Forney, of The
Philadelphia Press The letter Is as follows:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
BEDFORD INQUIRER.
u. OEEFs Editor and Proprietor.

FEARLESS AND FREE"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

The PorULAR HEART RIcur.-In the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, resolutions were late
" introduced to amend the Constitution Of
that State, SO as to prohibit naturalized citi-
zens from voting until two years after they
had become citizens. A negro is allowed to
vote upon a six months residence, and there
is no intention of changing that law. In the
debate On the resolutions, Hon. Caleb Cnsh~
ing. Democrat: among other things, said
mr.. speaker-I-you-we-gentIeme of
the House of Representatives.. belong to that
excellent white race, tie consumate imper-
s%onatlon Of intellect in man, and of Ieveli~
ness in woman whose power and whose
privilege it is, wherever they may 20, and
wherever they nay remain, to christianixe
and c%lvlllze; to command and to be obeyed.
to conquer, and to reign. admit to 81
equality with me, sir, the sehae fsa1n-my
blood and race-whether he be the Saxon Of
England or the Ce|t Of ireland. But do
not admit as my equals, either the red man of
America, or the yellow man Of Asia. OF the
black man of Africa.n %st.
The lond and continued applause from the
spectators in the galleries, that greeted Mr..
Gushing on the delivery Of the. above, is
strong evidence that the practical good sense
Of the people will continue to be, as Il has
been, proof against the negro~equality views
held by the Chases, Giddings, and that class
of Northumberland.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

LINZ NEW PASSENGER :CAR.-The fine new
passenger car for the Crosse Tete Railroad.
was brought over the river-alI finished, with
the exception Of some little painting, and
landed attheedepot on Wednesday last 1t
was built at che mandatory Of Capt. w. T.
4Iunnard, Baton Rouge, and is an evidence
OF what splendid work eau be. done in that
city. The caris forty feet long, by nine feet
slx inches in width, and is constructed of the
most solid and substantial materials. The
enfeTior decorations are really beautiful, and
display much taste on the part Of the trimmer.
tlhe seats are all cushioned. with chanreable
backs, and calculated to accommodate forty
persons, seated. II IS just such a car as is
wanted for the business, and reflects much
credit on the builder, who certainly has
spread" himself in seeing how fine a piece
Of work could be turned out from his estab-
}sshsneat. We advise ali those who are
preJudlced against everything Of Southern
manufacture, to examine the workmanship
Of this car, and if they do not conesto the
conclusion that line and substantial work ran
be done here, as cheap and as good as it can
be done at the North, then we will confess
that we are no Judge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13
TRYING HAap.-The Democracy Of Bato

TRYING HAaD.-The Democracy Of Bator
Rouge, on Saturday night last, actually held
a Convention to make nominations for city
officers, for the ensuing year. These nomi-
nations, with one exception, were the same
as those made last year, under the impression.
no doubt, that as the ticket vas successful
then, it should be successful now. 1t is
amusing to witness the CONSERVATION in the
Democratic ranks of Shat city, at the man
euvrins and shifting of some who have al
ways heretofore pulled steadily in the traces.
The fact is, people almost every where are
getting sick and tired Of this great humbns
of party Conventions, for triaing, petty Off
ces, and we are glad TO see that some men,
both sides Of the political mansion, have
determined to repudiate all such methods of
controlling voters. In State or National
elections, party nominations are correct
enough, and voters OF either party should
pay the most deferential respect to them, but
III matters of such small moment as those
made On Saturday night, by the great IN
washed,2 of Red Stick, ought to be repudi-
ated by every plain common sense man. In
'act, such nominations are splendidIy absurd,
and boider strongly on the ridiculous.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

AccuIrrED.-A couple of criminal looking
fellows named ], NJ Taylor, and ThompsoT
}. Bird, of this parish, were yesterday ar
ra'gned before the Sixth District Court, Under
a Grand Jury Indictment charging them with
having been engaged in passing and accent.
ing a challenge to fight a duel with a citizen
OF this parlfh. The absence Of evidence to
establish the fact Of said proceedings having
taken place in the parish Of East Baton
Rouge, or elsewhere, probably saved the Of
lenders from the penalties attaching to such
awful wickedness.-Advoeate.
They should have been sent down for nine
ty days, Such criminal looking fellowsn
should be closely watched BY the police. A
precious pair:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

q pAYfsG Tr.-Our very attentive Recorder
WAS busiIy engaged nearly all lastweekin
receiving what seems to be very hard to get
hold Of now-a-days-mouey.o An immense
number of notes and aeceptances fell due on
the dreaded LIST and 4th, which were nearly
all promptly paid. His collections amounted
to near $40. 0Oo-an evidence. Of the healthy
condition Of our parish, despite the pressure
Of the times, But few notes were protested,
AID they were for small amounts, and due by
our poorer class Of citizens
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-03-13

CoKaEcTIoN.-ln another ~coluaan will be
found a letter from Hon. r. A. LuHsDEN, Of
Orleans, disclairning in toto the paternity OF
the language attributed to him in our last is
sue, upon the Piaquen,ine question. We
were much mortified to find that our reporter
misunderstood the language OF the gentleman
aud h erfully publish the ~lettersas an act Of
simple Justice to Mr.. LuMspEv. 1t, is also
due our reporter to say that Mr.. LuasDEs
entirely exhonorates from any attempt at
wiiiul misrepresentation. ~,..$