davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

prssuned sgent Of the French eovsrpmso, in Central
America. The too frs, PANIED parties have spent the
Ia. three or four mouths 10 Costa Rics, and bring with
them 1teresirg documents and rare specimens OF mai,
ura history, ar Glen, Indian relics, &C.
Mr. Belly II il sad comes 70 Nes.forz wrh the
Intention OF making fearful expose OF the dongs OF
North Americans in Central America for the ust . or
80 yesrs.
Col Frspk Anderson and Col. Bruno Aor N.z nsr
Of the pirate Walkers staff, csIne psSenger' by the
Emure CITY from NswOresns
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29
NOTES.,

week has already be "a consumed q the inyes.igs-
ton of ,his homicide. TSenty witnesses have bssn
eIamilsd. OF lis number, :wo-one aphysic'4o
sfiimed me fact Of DEATH Two-the nephew OF de-
ceased aod Mr. Green-scters in the tragedy gave de-
,c,p.obs of it, Two testified thst Lane DID not make
threats wneu he bought the powder and sho.. Three
tbtrs gave irrelevant testimony One swor' that Lane
thrs altered week before 70 xiii Gsi1s jenkins.
Seven her wineries have sworn thst t1e witnesses
for the osacution gave sccouls OF the s'ay dtsr *
e.seotaly from their a,euents uuder os;h. Ifo
other. testified that Lane had reaed them the bouie
rear which the STRAY occurred Tne lsst is sn eye
stpes row in the employ neus of Lane, who gives a.
account of the shfsy differing from the eSiderce OF
the pro.eca'ioD
or tie seven one or two il is ssd not credible
uIder a'h one contradcts1 tiso sworn testimony
and TIE others may possibly hsvs miSco' s.rued the
language II the Witnesses for the prosecution
The prosecution say .bst they will bresk tue testi-
mory OF tae Witnesses for the defendant. That remsns
70 be feep. They say also, that they VII prove Gses
to be guilty of will'u pjury-tha he hes been tsught
a esson which he is repeating under oato.
Lsre is a cold-blooded murderer Lsne is q brave
nau and deserves applause jas; 90 muck ars the peo
pie of Lawrence divided in opinion on the ns'ue Of
thls csse. The boys stand up for him. hat he hss
lcet rover over the silent asses wbch even II
this act were lsudab1e) be neyer csn rags'n, HE
prestige i. brok ken-h.s seepter departed.
BY tue Christian code-by tee connon law-bsne
certainly is guilty of crime but, until the testimony
is closed it will be impossible to say whether OF not
by the code ard custcms of squstter life ne was or
was not fully justified in Staying his an'osonst. 1t
would be upjus: to Try him by higher standard
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

q, .hrs. weeks. msiug garden. repairing fence, e.;
~, vel Wa, first locked eight days before tn3 f,u
orcu,,,d 4, being low in the well; Lanes fs'ni y L.d
to 20 to the pesbbors occa-ionally for va" them
seves two Of the rspor'' the h,s.; ,os n9rc'y Tor
Of revolver stated tbs. tie time OF ne ARRAY
the fourth tiue t5e gate WAS broken d w..
The Court adjourned until a. n.,. Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29


rdboDes DIR Adam ZenKer yslosble asss,sce We
JAMES r. cdILTOS, D.
r. OGDEN D0REHU5 MD,
Professor Chemistry Ne~ York dedicai oo'"'
MINORITY REPORT. -,
As a meuter OF the Committee of stOn "
The msbDsr D ~hch COWS stsbltd and led ~ soIe
Of tire osi'ts Of grain 10 the city, tor the 'ufnsh
iig OF milk fot the purpose of ssie 10 company S"
uy colleague OF tue Z, mnlttee, visited the stsoi'.
MIR Brsdist johnson in Sixteenth street, near Iae
T,l;n aveupe and Of Mr. Moore in Touiy'se.n
street pesr t,e T. eveDrh avenue spd from my po,o'
ysors at these psc. ad;e 10 the results Of TOE ~,
uv..sation. RID ~ the Committee ask leave 70 'aS ~
following i.por:
STABLES. LIT
sail. Of .l sbes Ar, cou,rructed IN msnnef % sns
the sr. prstsl economy OF consistent vtn '
qrenents cny u 20 feed ami ms toe cows a. "a fr
be and th.y rented 20 numerous iDdilld 4,
rish.d with supply of swi" or 'lops, which
heu in roushs fxed prioe per per diem - have
FIpm furnished by the CITY nsPa's >, -
so tta ed Of Of he prn4PN to.
divided by the number Of a viii give an area 10 zap e.. IN
cu,iye o all passage ways, OF but thfty isrs-'S w.
length By three fe.t IN width .., -. 4. ,he ,e,i
kEFpThe essential porti.n Of the feed Of the COW
dunn grain mixed With ~ser sits its oonstitp ens sls
10 alcoholic dsu have been extracted slo 49,
bot freely furnish them The various o~ne" ,,,n the
however are in practice Of siyD@ hsy 70 ,ss snd
'sw pped froa. the diseres ~ icn ,bty
of.n as their view Of ta,ir Interest u dong ~ "
may Pompt thrT. . . c,,,ni,tee tbs. mi
d,s~n from lille .uii- und'r c's.sse 80 ~ a. ~
s..s..ss ~ s-a.s.-G n IL IA. tsn iss 'sAs' sS"'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

IL concluding report affords pleasure % express O
irdsbdDess 20 DR. Adam Zsnker for Ms yslOsbe essnc
have the horor 70 re nall your ODsdient servants
JAMES r.. cdIIT0S, ~ D.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

Total ..,............Nu.vU
Total Of nitrogen obtained from 100 parts the sw
0.ll8l.
The samples Of milk each separately examined aud tested
with chemical rraIen under the microscopth@y found
to exhibit the usual sppessnces and reactions Of n under such
c,rcustances Neither pus blood abnormal subauces
dScoyeTed
that the results Of these examinations b.
readily compared have arranged them Ia tabular orusn snd
n with wish. your Committee have appended
few analyses of milk by scknowedsed European authorities
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29
SIXTH DAY.

Correspondence Of Tire NJ Y. Tribune.
Lawrence, Saturday, June, 10, 1858.
Court ressseubled at o'clock
X. ID. Nichols, recalled.
The Court cecide1 that they would admit the lease
granted by jenkins 10 Nct os the last tenant before
Lare of the Chapman house. in the yard of which the
hcmcide occurred. IL wss resd. 1t requires the
monthly psyms,t, in advance, of $50 per month Tor
the bouse feservirg the right to use the well.
Wi,pees-' y there nothing in the lease which was
nO il wien II wss signed
Sir. Coe--Nct 10 my knowledge.
Nitrss--YGuve got the number OF T. g range,
township, zion aod portion Of the section which
were rot IN wbvp sigued u.
Mr. c. remark eo that he rn4de the lease, ana thst
lie Cesirtd 20 be s~oTn en- that SUBJECT.
Nl'ness-HaVe NJ recollection U! Mr. jenkins cay
ing that hs knew tie expression wae wrong when
expressed nat cplncn TO him 70 reference - bis oec
leTston tta. bo would have Lane off tho claim dead
or tlvP; cont remember replying 10 the threat at
al Nitress ,tatsd yesterday thsI ne did. Don't
remember ssying "a you (Mr. Coe) that Jenkins ad
mite the expressions wrong left the house be-
cause was TO my interest, not from Inducements OF
lao treatment Of Gen. Lane.
By Mr.. EwiDg-State what induced you TO enter in-
stsnces.
NnnHs-lhe next morning after l had moved IN
part oi my iurLure on the previous night, Mr.. Jeuk
;Is calico TO me, and said that he understood |
gong bo one 81 bis houses; told him was not aware
itwas bb house; Wei, ssid he, "you can't move
into that house without leasing it of mel" told hun
fsd already moved INTO the house; he appeared
very much exc,ied, SID asked me who gave me psr-
nit 10 IN; r~pb.c ha, 1 had Ia ssed the house
OF Gen Lave; he ssd iSst couldn't move snv more
at ny IuI nat ure n lees lessed II Of him he san
! welt ny iGIh:T he HoJa p'9recu.s p", sat pa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

very doubtful one, We should be
10th to see it tried in England but
its chance Of success would be great
er here than almost anywhere, except
porhaps,in Switzerland and among
other population Of peasant proprie-
tors. In America we must that it
appears to have failed a1hentahly,
at the same time that We. admit it
to have been there tried under the
most unfayorable circumstances.
CT Washington It might be said
that Democratic principles are there
overruled by slave-owning aria-
tocracy. But the same cannot be
said OF n Z ork : and Democracy
in New York has failed not less
utterly and miserably than at " ash
1ngton. @=
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

the object Of the Southern extrem-
lists they cannot pursue d course
better adapted to secure it than the
one they are now following.
The true policy Of the South, in
our humble Judgment, is to avoid
in future such humbugs as Kansas,
for it is such hulnbugs that give to
the Abolitionists Of the North all
their strength for mischief. Keep
them out Of fthe politics Of the coun-
try, and the blatant Abolitionists
will be as powerleas against the
Conservatives Of the North as Il
broken reed, Let g Territory be
presented for admission into the
Union where slavery exists by the
will Of a majority ofits inhabitants,
fairly expressed, without frai1d, bal
1ot-box-stu1ling, or the terror Of
.bludgeons and bullies, and there
will always be found Conservative,
Constitutional men enough in the
country to admit It promptly. This
ia the doctrine everywhere pro-
claimed By The Constitutionalists Of
the n orth, and if they are properly
sustained BY the Constit.ationalists
Of the sauth they can always main
tain their agcelldancy. In this
course lies the only safety of the
South and the prosperity of the /
whole country.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10
The Stolen HI II ,

There is truth, a Scripture truth,
~ 10 all my readers known:
sSnorse than An inftdel is. he.
Who cares not for his own.n @S.1 .
A preacher with this truth in FieW
Laid by his winters store;
TIL; Isi..:::; other good things, nice and rare,
Were hanas-zorne three or tourl
One day, rleigA.,cr, who had fixed
Upon The hams, his eye,
Thought, as he lived in trying tiEn<s,
That one OF them he'd Ezy. II > r
He took it home, bus peara of tai4lh n
Did from his home depart:
He felt as ii the stc!en ham
T.. Was hanging On his heart.
lIe could not bear his load Of guilt,
( = Aud, TO correct the wrong,
He sought at once The pastors house,
~ And took The ham along "~
8 The preacher, busy VITA his book,
... Heard some one at the door, ~
.sssyytt hp entered while ilis mind was Fixed
Upon the SONS os Noah,
He'd read of Japhet, sllen and Ham;
On them bis thous hts we're eelltefed,
Bit hans alone was tn tltssfaiIsl
OF him s.io there entered.
Who SAID, sDear sir, a ham ! stole, -
And mucl,do | repent
! have it with me, hs.reslt is! #'@
To you do present it, E..
The preacher said, Il cannot take:
'S The stolen ham from you, -
4 But let me prefer kind advice,
And tell you what to do. u T
/ By deep repentance yon are rnpved,
Let that ynnr heart control,
Go 10 its owner, and to him II
Return the ham you stole.''t:
4 have done that,'' replied the ina; h,
3 y nst ss you have advised me, u
But be refused to take the ham,
7 Which very much surprised snei''
"Well;" !" said the pastor. "haviug dpsne
The best that you could do,s
Al be refused to take the ham. d!
i now belongs to you" go
Go! take it home, and meier agal., 70.
Be guilty Of theft.'' - -.
tie toos the ham, and the advice,
And with them both he left. b..
s.:s = j
And never did the man regraa 49,.
The steps which be had takeil,
For thus he saved his peace of mind,
And also "sausd his 5sseou'o
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

DAMAGE CAUSED 10 Books OF
PLATES By THE Tissue z ApEg.-
Having noticed many years since,
and again lately, the injury caused
to magnificent books Of plates By
the hinsy wire-marked tissue pa
per used, { beg, through IN n otes and
Queries, = to make the same known.
The books Irene1 Der to have seen
injured are The Musee Napoleon,
Egypt and other large works Of
the Empire ; also, T think, some
English books Of the period; !; for
instances the aStuford Gallery
the plates becoming spotted from
some chemical action from the sill
yer paper, and slight damp resem-
bling iron mould. Such paper
ought to be removed. The best
plate paper to place between type
and engrayings ought to be highly
.*:milled, y and not too thins being
able to stand IN the volume without
falling into the back, rumpling or
protruding at the foreedge. If tissue
paper be not Of the best quality, a
volume is better without it, after
the inks once dry.-l'otes and
Queries.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10
The CHJLD'S PRAYER.

LITTLE hands are clasped in prayer,
y Holy incense On the air Il ..4
Waited to the iount Of love- -
Pleasing to the One above. ]: = s. @
! Llsten--tor my child doth praY. ~.'.'@
! They have taught her how to ia
/ 23s.' opr Father" give q rne 5.55. f.. #.
ss Thought and heart = worship: thee. az
inou, from whence all blessings come
Parents, pleasures, friends and home.
AL my warnlest love and praise
\ io my Maker would raise. &@ Y
70 this world Of trial ard sin. ,@,,
Father, keep ME pure withis.=
Make me gentle, true and kind,
inward, upward, thee in n,ind---
a IL i1li At last through Him / rise, y.5
Jesus opens Paradise. .@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10
a Hicta EorEeapcnde,,ce.

/ < "A Rich correspondeaee.
l.. The following letter wz.s received
some time since IN this city, penn
ed, evidently in dead earnest, BY
some Northern autograph hunter,
who appears to have been taking q
Rip-V 2 an " Winkleish gt1Uoze TOR. the
last quarter Of. q century:
GENEVA, Feb, 1855
Der Ser M aking q collection
Of autographs, I should be very
happy 70 add yours to my number
as soon as conye11ietit to yourself:
Hoping that yotl will grant my
request, I remain yours, etc, etc. .
| [[ssigned 3. c.,
| superscribed ostnarkeli, sFree,
Hon. John Randolph, T. S. S.,
Washington, d 6,
This letter fell into the hands off
one Of onr city joEors, and elected
the following creamy reply
WAsnuHeros; March i, 1853.
:. ~ Dear Sir:: Your brilliant
epiatle Of February 1858, nd
dressed to "Hon. John Randolph
Us ashington, 2. :, 10.
questing bis autogra.hs il,
train Of circumstances unforeseen by.
you, upon my table. The letter
was advertised, and there being no
other John Randolph but myself in
this city, ! took the liberty Of open
ing It.. an t si5t btk5llsa btlsa,
assuming that you intended to ad-
dress John Randolph, Of Roanoke,
who unfortunately for your vaIua-
ble collection Of autographs, depar-
ted this life some eighteen OF tWens
ty years since, OF otherwise, Idonbt
not, he would have complied with
modest request, 7 on are not, how
ever, altogether unfortunate that
your communication has fallen iii.
to MY: hand, for applauding your
xeal in SO patriotic all undertaking,
Twill be most happy to assist yo11
by forwarding the signatures Of
some of my remarkable acqaintan.
ces. I am sorry I am not able to
do SO at present.
NJ J friend, G. Washington, ESQ,
late Commander-in chief Of orr Ar
my, is not at present in town but
should he return soon, { shall lay
your letter before him.
I have several other friends, Of
whom you may not have heard, bnt
on d4ligent inquiry you will readily
discover that their names are WoT
thy place inyour priceless album
". Shakespeare, Esq, Of STRAIT
ford-on AYon, England, has some
little renown ii the world Of letter.,
who, Ihave no doubt, will cheerful
y oblige you when next ! mees
him. sS
Mr. J. Caesar, whilofn Of Rome,
Italy, was wont also to be kind in
this regard, and the autograph Of
my particular friend, j. Iscariot,
Esq, q distinguished Hebrew gen
tleman, would suit your collection
exactly. He would doubtless dis
pose Of it for a small consideration
as bis character is notorio oaslY pc
cuniary.
Should I meet any Of these gen
tlemeE shortly shall assnredlY
oblige you; and had not the in
mortal Adam (who in his paInY
days possessed country seat call
ed Paradise) expired $ eao doys
since, ] would enrich rour coIlee-
ton with his valuable !" lUnaz.n ?
At any rate, you have the auto
graph Of T.,
Yours with profound respect,
JoHN RANDOLPH.
F. S If you think proper to re-
ply 70 this, drop the Hon aud
pay the postage.
Notey BeDey.--A.danzs christ
ian name is not remembered.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

The more d Woman's waist is
shaped Ike an honr glass, the more
it shows Us that her sands Of life
are running OUT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

3. If You wish your enemy never to
know your secret, never diYulge it
to a friend.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

l. So IT y IIAA oItE IJ1lCN -
ing sensible and truthful remarks
IN the Manchester Eng Guardian:
In New York, where slavery
does not exist, anarchy and confn-
sion are the consequences simply
ofthe introduction Of the tlnrestrain-
ed power otself. government among
people utterly incapable of q wise
use Of tlIat.power. t is manifest
that Democracy can healtIfu1ly
and beneticially exist only where
the whole people Is possessed Of a
high degree Of moral and intellectual
education. IF America were left
to the native Americans, these re
qn1sites would perhaps be, ere long,
found in almost all ranks, and then
Democratic institutions might work
with some chance OF success. But
in a country exposed to perpetual
influx Of strangers belonging to the
lowest classes Of the countries they
have quitted--of Ignorant peasants
from ireland, and POLITICAL fanatics
from the Continent Of Europe--it
is impossible that 2 goYern 1nent
under Whieh all the inhabitants
have an egaal share Of power should
be found good or efficient, The
Democratic experiment is at best
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

Swift declared that he was too
proud to be vain. The distinction
is a nice one. IT,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

,ul'.sle11.td y nen does modification ensure?
!, naen yon pop the qaeation and
answered 3 Mo- 80 5z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

- AA-1- ~ ~ 4 AlSJ ~ NJ La ~ q
original condition IN which his sav
age ancestors existed. Soil, elm
ate, necessities did that which moth
/ ing else would or could have over
come. The same greatlaws, under
lying and overwhelming all human
statutes and constitutions, will con
tinue to prevail despite all that the
puny arm fnan may DO or say i11
the premises. The negro IN a Geld
climate, to be guilty Of a Carlyle
ism, is q black impossibihty. And
the negro in q bot climate, where
| men can with difficulty labor in the
bgoiling sun, III an agricultural and
commercial necessity. Where cot
ton and sugar are produced, there
will be be required, and there he
will be found. See we not the op-
erations Of this great law all along
the frontier slave State, from Dele
ware to Missouri! The latter State
is even now rapidly undergoing the
metamorphosis, from which she will
ere long issue a free State, because
her climate is too cold for the negro, !,
and because, consequently, white
labor will be more profitable; be-
cause emigration from the East and
from Europe will drive slavery far
.ther South, where it can be en-
ployed to advantage both to master.
and servant. E...-
+. 1t is trEe that the Kansas hum
bug has given d great impulse to
this social revolutionary movement
in Missouri, for which doubtless the
Southern people will be called Oh
py their peculiar friends q the.
bum bun buggers, to toss up their hats
high in the air, but the event i.self
was inevitable, sooner Or later, from
the beginning, for causes inherent,
ineradieable and beyond all human
control, 70 fight against them is
about lis sensible as it would be to
whistle against a thunder storm or
attempt to dip out the Mississippi
with q tea spoon. The workings
Of the same law are already per-
ceptible in Delaware, Maryland, |
Virginia and Kentucky, and the
same result, sure as Destiny, awaits
all # them. Whenever the negro
becomes less profitable than hired !
labor, he will havel leave to go South; |
and this will Be when population |
reaches . certain density. ltmay |
be fifty years before this change
wlllbe accomplished and it may |
not be half go long. # the rash /
men il the South, wno are urging |
N desperate snd revolutionary |
should, by some inscruta-
bic Providence; succeed IN plunging |
ibis part Of the country into q con
1ition, which Nenioo is now in, Of I
which btsfppily there is little proba-
biljty, thanks to the common sense
Ind patriotism Of tie people, it |
would precipitates the movement,
and the work of converting Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, Ken
,ucky and Missouri into free States
would be effected as It were in a
lay. Does any mortal man, with |
grain Of discernnent in him, sup
pose that slavery would be profita-|
ole Or tolerable along frontier line
which should Be the scene Of an
nternainable and exterminating|
var along a line which should be
lesolated BY fire and sword Let
he :nasaaiQtua'ez scenes in Kansas,
Sor two years past, Of a similar char
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

'--sF = cup the toliaHiutS paFagIapl
from a communication Of Hon Tim
othy G. Day, which recently ap
peared in the Cincinnati Commser
mnI:
In this connection ! desire to give
q bit OF unwritten history, for which
[ have the testimony ola gentle
man present at the interview allu.
| ded to. It is well-known to the po.
litical portion Of our community,
that the late Moses Dawson was. a
warm, personal friend of Andrew
j ackson. They corresponded regu-
larly, and Gen. jackson never
passed through this city without
having an interview with old and
trpsty friend. In 1887, On his re-
turn from Washington, after the
expiration ofhis second term, ,Gener
al Jackson had 8 talk with III oses
| Dawson, IN theaconrse Of which he
used the following language, refer
ring to James Buchanan - M y po-
lltical life has no greater error to
atone than my neglect to crueh this
reptile Of Pennsylvania when I had
him in my power. Hc~w was the
canse of d bitter. war between two
men Of this Republic (clay and
J Jackson J who should not have been
SO estranged, His representation
caused the charge Of bargain and
SALE and when brought home to
him, he meanly left me alone to,
face it. Friends interferred to save.
him from being exposed, and I lis
tened to them" His utter detesta-
ton Of the man was expressed BY
an emphatic stamp afhis foot when
be spoke of him as the reptile Of
Pennsylvania. After the National
Democratic Convention Of 1874,
Jackson wrote to Moses Dawson,
expressing his sympathy with Van
Bnrenssln his defeat, and added,
s'butI rejoice at the defeat Of Bu-
chanan.'' This bit Of personal his
tory is truthful and reliable, and
commend it to the notice Of the
Enquirer. And this is the Demo
elsat se Sc sssaiat with whose
be linked the honored one Of Jack
son. T. =
@@ The Cincinnati Eaoqnltre7' having
denied the correctness Of this state |
nent, the Hon. Charles Reemelin. |
a Democrat Of the old school, res
ponds in a letter to Mr.. Day, il /
which he says 81 heard the con
versation referred to and can bear
testimony to its substantial correct
ness, We have no doubt, says the
Nashville putrsot, of the truth of
the charge. That Gen. Jacksonre-
garded Mr.. Buchanan as a "reptile''
IS evident from his lctter Of 1915,
to Maj. ". d. Lewis, wherein he |
declared he wanted <srnoral cour-
age - and had been guilty Of 'deep |
corruption in q proposition which
he made to tie old hero. These
things, combined with the treachery
Of Mr.. Buchanan to Robt. J. Wal
ker and Wm. Walker, are enough /
to satisfy any candid man that be
is unworthy Of confidence, and can
not be safely trusted,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-04-10

v13 B3eanty is only skin y deep
yel, u looks frst-rate as far as it
goes.