davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
LTAT DE IA LOUISIANA.
EsaroIsse I'Ducst Baton Rouge.

|Ji II hL %iAI EN- + b1HlElL5r
Dams i'atIaIEe &e Is succession &c IIiiaira Barcerot,.
1ece3ee. \, ISL
TEE VERTU Dune commission a n,oi adrcsse dams
~ / aHalre ci~!eBsns. Ell date dl Ene iour du Maj,
1Sa, dc Ia CouF de 6,ac District IGdieairc, dams ct
pour Ii raroi&Se ct ctat sustita. II zera ottert en- ven}c
fa"lt4 ao an ,rtns htftaut Ct derni"r ear4arriaseur & IL
'sf"iof residence di deee7, en- cette parojssa,
Samedi, lie 12me joRr lie JUN, 1855
a IL he0rrs 4. m, toutas les pro1,rietes s,iirantes.
aEt"E*G ant : n su sIi:e succession, s%vttT-Inc crr-
tain FnoEtaat tie tsrre s}t1gH en-. eette ynr02a4e. 4,easn-
rant 4aatre arnenS In tlcex plus ou mutn4, a4 iienvc
mississippi, aFef IA nrof5adeur qui y apg1artenanl
en1Fe fsnes IHfalIeties, borue 81 Iraut par IL chamiu
dl R-c"urcl. IN ta, par tnrras de Herna I'd :'cvro.tniu.
at1ehogatlnns 4'asF .ronYeat- Jse. Negro. age de %
ans: Citarta~ d& Ct: ans. Moses IL 20 ans: Eicktas Dr.
~ ans; Victor de II aus; Sam 1e Il: ans; Aasce3iinc.
tegres*s. agaa De IS aTr.; k;or tense, agcc de a ana q
*es . e1finus, Jeart, agr Dc & ans, Adnnia, dc 4 an< 1t
LAURA, fe @3a A1iS; AzaIlh,- agae IL II ans; Elizabeth.
age de rs ans. i caevaus: . jnn!enta; 2 rache~ ct
VFatS, | ra:r o. hceufs lie Sire; / lot de cocbons: Int
2hals. ! i"t i at5ecta- ~n8f,iIfe1, &c.
ton''1ttonS dc H. Yentc:-IteS fnoiiiier4 seYont ven
dues compliant pour tont aotanes lie rinet niastras, OF
du-1*a@utt&- Ct pour t"ute aaEaEHe All -Gessus de co mon.
tant. payable il Ter Mars 1853. Le5 escIaT YES seTont
vT!t1u%, An-claqnirlne compliant ct Ia Balance pa ya-
iAe IL Ter Mars stes aaaees 1853, 1850 ct 1861. La
teTre Stra venIuf, uu-lfyietae compliant, ct Ia tatarce
AZ mem" temps que les eScia rts. Les acJ,ereura
.o''rafrch! i"11Es oji!etS, pa all" an bureau d.. Hec6T-
Eenf dc cet12 Iafol-s", avec see1rite suffyArr;e, Dor
taat \ per cH:1t tintrret par an .apres echc2ree ju4
~ an fHt'DtRt. IT Jputi!eque feteDu sur H. terge Ct
i@s ts' :aYes ~ja$qa'd4 parta,t ct fra1 trHfnicpt.
LII F'"Fe ii. fargsTnI. sc reserve ie drnit d'ugar dr
In Ffalsaa, &@ Ia eanr. du {Arf5in, st tnus les entoura-
yes sH Ia terfIe sus decrite, pendant sa we duantc.
2u .usqH Il &C 4ueIjo &haEfpn1e te dit druit 4 'user.
Quest Baton Eongp. Ia d., 1855. rs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
rIELSH pr VEST B4 TON EGEGE
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

f"E;<A.J ]. Nolan f1r herself. and as TURK VS. JOHN
j. Nolan personally a. agent and Iativc Executor.
NJ, 1873.
~ VIRTUE Of a writ OF Il IA. to nc directed IN The
- above entitled suit Of date The 21rd day Of Apri!
1863: ff"tn the Sixth District Court ia and Tor said
parish and StaGe viii h& offered f}r sale at pa bic AUG
ton 70 the last and highest bidder IN fcout of tL%
Saturday 9th day Of June 1868,
TT II @,clork &. IN, all The right, title and interest Ct
th' d"fct.hent, John =. Nota5, as heif, in tne .snccess
si"n # John Nolan deceased. amounting to about
eight thousand Thousand dollars (a1Qao3 10 pay aast
satisfy said wri& 1T evccution.
o. Terms u eale-CAStI.
TiIEo, REaGERoN, 4, So
y est Raton tsouga, Nay iBt 1863.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
t--
rIrrIl0N NOTICE.

,- ... IA hsNl "a SAlUsf3A u t2t
i y ELh ", :" mkt, 1858 ia aEte & fraf I1ssiee
Z 18th d%f o.; ,~ nay;sh I'D tna puratse oi ~dIsetias.
Jnre Ward vi I"'S P"l' sail T.rd fer the ~IneEtifEA
. nef1h or ~ 5'E5> ~s,tr, Aaheaat4. foils TO bic kept
term Of h'i&.'r ~ ~ Nessrg Hebert & looEunt ifF9En .
" Ps3a: st ~ Jus m.' t ! ?. IA celaHst.sioa e - 5d 7 ! Tt
; o,sl'; y. q f;, iron It Ls5syIry ca5:!s"et. T. t@F1 ,t.St
W.T. y, fnton Rouge play La t725' H"4~'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
WIS DELL tCTION.

FINE ELECTION se'a t'aRe, >3a it%a,',a ~ ~ ~, - Jn
| 1sss. dams 10 IlTHo.ssS a.. aaF4 .'e,Irs Inc ~ 11 h. !
lie TPoi;ce do eeIte paEotSae, a." T. a. = = r. scy,tin
81 psae" ut +1~astn In NH. IIatart 4 l:oilQas de-
aefH tonu III 49, - fn4n 'au ] II. III. Commission
@1ls = GS2 y 9n - i, Epi.aa Il taa4ry C~lhEo1at-
a1res--5. l. 8'"'' THHui B~E]!GEauN, ~jrefier-
n,aat Ba;on Eonee, Eai Ter 1SaH.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
ETAT DE LIZ LOUISIANA :
FAReoTTsssE p'0UEs5T, BATON ROUGE.

cotR Dr. sixTEaE pisTRIcT.
Daus laTaire ds Succession De Marie ann Trahai1.
reEve Jean Belong Ia'gre, dccedee. No, $50
4 TrENDU que Ilrat1siu Tu.s'iar conszle admins
a tratoar de5 aites succession. a CO j. ur epregis-
ire un tahleau ct c11npte dsat de son administration
dc Ia dite succession, pour aef1o}oe&tioG-
AFLsy est par IL present dome que .ouse Opposition
Iegale a TbcEaal"eation d1 dit IL bsaaa ct cbrnpte dav-
re- etra Gaiae dams le bureau du grefser do ea;ts par-@
aisse dams LIS treute ,iours qui suiVrnnt Ia pEsrnists
publication 10 GET avis. " B. HAaBERLIS,
ttuegt Eaten iSnuge Mai Icr 1855. Gcet1er.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
1ITrATIuN NANTED-ht>IC
-4 Tas:9s ssss y:

voans laay. recently 'fan' SoEi.ua: Is 1f7.Eon7
c..atatnv = Situation as HEs5c TEACHER IN T. seh"oi,
-. ~ arGvate family She Teaches the ESan"
S'1 -~-I, "a Vocal Music. # engaged IN L ~FriFato
stniir, would instruct in the e"o''"oh branches ~
".3 . <so, trsiatrr \ situation III t.e country
preferred. >,.+,r, re,e f,rasene
ea. Address Miss 9ofrIA d 4 ) H"; ,''" o''SA''7'
ar.rii laih. n~=-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
= VILLAIN sllAtM BOGEL., =,
Wholesale and Rata;, 4nr,,nA

ELTON EHd1EeE. Id.
X Aars toAs1dNTIy ON III 1n and :r 5aI
4 esan ,tsEs sa, hizssosktf every t%lei1z1 rs1sl4v ken
~spe,tfal,r s sia nv 4stsE stores. Year braers are re-
ssass.aetioh to his Gust TONERS nrtrex III IT rs s''' gz
s. p sSlt to p psop,ps astsn5ton. Partie4ie7 a] t. t.2 W
n, 50 .Esers thing shipped bg him naa n,
asdieines - ~ e yoer interest," to buy your Drs1xs aza
saar 1st ES@7@ -" %&s % -
j|TA. BO6F.Ln
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
Ss7HTE nT LJrTSyAFA
rAzlfsIx GEr " ! BATON EsOgGEs

E-AzlEE5lz Ut y ZEE BATU kUEEE4
SIXTH DISTRICT ccrrT
Ia the Matter oft6e speGassfoa &c Marie ann Trahan,
widow Jean Beii7ny j3sigre, DECEASED. so,53o,
yXTHEREAS nraasiu TuiIIicr, IS adn1infstrator Of
W The aboee Estate, taa This, DAY fled Il ana,
faa1eau and account o his administration ID said
estate Tor honioIoga ton
NOTICE is hereby given that eli laEal OPPOSITION 10
tic saGne must be. fles In the Clerks ONCE Of This
parish, within thirty days from the frat publication
hereof. Il. II. I'M Fta%FIrS
AeaG aaton Rouge, Mag asf 1865. r *@G isrk,r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
- SZ nj j rN n
Bayou Sara g. Now Orleans
LINE or COAST PAcK FTe.

slAiaU sara. M4ai5.s--T. E gtesrse+
80 GAAiflItL, captain Y r. BARAsco.i eiIEsea1sA Pa
zssxss Naw Orleans every MONDAY at \ sa.M1z.IIII,4se
lfe steamer l4AuIEl. HILL, CaptaId |! T,npsp
leaves Ne# Orleans every SUNDAY Nh ~ ~
very J, ha'Nfas!naT Fat ) P. Ri. for Ba4nn Earn. ~~r;@. 49,
: lh. stefmAr &. 3. J. xzGanta;p w tsxr jo,,as
As ~ g. e'e's AtE2i'Al and THURSDAY 1t 10
f7ha $500 a1.F.1'af ct D r, NJ FIR \. Hcuia
oflesrs 49, ~ N.rr / I taptnta HAIL. ieares New
'o1 ~ eu Crosse Teta* Railroad. 7
~ " 81 9. t. The Capitol and Laurel rI1! Vii 4ata
no Toast freig '~''N Al Il WILL '@As
treet-sayv y Ageat, i Tdonupitoulas
- st3S"Hs' r*7- &@ GOV attE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
& GGA

= ., - 4he residence II EiEE bFoEFeTEH II.
In New 1E'rans' :" ~rysleraF l. JDHS%0%. ane1 81
Ax, n - t ,<s is;a Wa1. 4azoso 5o'..zea, III III"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15

. PIPER BIZ. T. =. aRADsaas
p . I" r r. II Il IN m p1,
~A' 10y 49, An
/ HAsh 5Js e kJEsN g. VII 4. gs u g. a. A Hg.
sa zae.ru~ -g .-4v.~
| a&skts NE = 1870 eaS.
| Co EsFI1FTEsIfEIY anfYc4t.ee 81 4he ritis4ns Of 3satus
la Isansezazl4 gtcf1 tai lat s#ItIev are r,s4Da r#ts :.
stsHtlg II fla8aaals<ia TIL IL bi13et# 4 aru3tef finder
tal41ag atsI@ i4aaSeI'aj risttig;a iJsFsit,nzs. 4p4.age nn5
receiving direct tram New Ya9k sud Itt,fc5rnaxtt...
Mahogany and Dta.s. +, aTnrt Ba5sf.a&s,
f0'as- @% #@ @S
Errga4s.
sideboar is,
Naslasta ads,
Eoos Cases,
CHINA Asj Es.ass T7awar vasns.
- Tes Setts.
81 Presentation C,ipy 4 Sancer*,
" Toiie& sats,
nn,en1,a,, Toilet BOTTLES,
Glass Ware
Toy Tea Salts
tolls,
81" - * y.a.r
Fin and Tie Eo'ven,
'"sp a,l" nt&F$ .+paHS,
Hitter < r;y 49, 81 a H. enoo,.
rianer and lyeHert Forks,
10 so as2nl Ie. ennt,7s. !
Plain, Fancy Cnt ana :sry,ss,r ,,f,ss
China and t'r5rkery
pEajtua rnqtnrs
Cake fsas}.e4s.
Forks
%r,os
4nsi, au5 r,s ,~e7 tat*-,,a
Floor ;Hl t*,fths
Cr.~kerr- ann I.hire .rara
y,r as1 t;o,Iis ,tss.- '
CIT uast,,r~" rr,~".
Cooking Stoves aatd Gfa}es.
"2oa' H.t2". am t1''''o" Ware.
''h4' N 'l1Ee |"Ih
otoFSE ana "FAIHS'
'1o 1f+%
- = - r~---T- I--- ---a
~ *@N'sps : S1SSsf$sS'
u ~ - - AVIS" NJ an; *SL1Tai fth'Se : 4f1'T'i'@
- rae ROOMS Oh H. fAThh y w.. ndla a3a4ft-
'tl' ~ E'"aS t"t'".AA1Ea@ III a3FE o.
NrS''+' 'As15' " @Hf:
= T. IhfS, = SS't'i&S, tAEn ''sNEFa.
|h%''A&1i51sNs, tsHE hAsFE1H-
1Ap1H, i's?3HNtr ;hH'i INA FfotfSS'
.- fetE'A1'
FISt1 -h' ~ hSI't5;
1"#f aA" 'sS&'f LADIES,
s@1"F a'b' F''St3Fi' ~FooAS, &e-
A0s
Tsrv yjci, rEr~rs ;'7t,xa gns.7,, e.~ss
- * gEA
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
DE Ia LOUISIANA.
gayo9ssc A'eeuest Baton cugc.

ToCR DB 2TEIEt5E Dfsft1CT.
i)anS IaitAIre dc Ia Succession do Hortelre lejeIas,
decd. No. SIT
4 TFESDIs "a Baz;l@ Loaerepoa q 60 hour nnrogis
4 TIE TN Gab'eaa ct c"1nntc final de- son admins
fFH1ihn de IA eng 6fte succession mar hot1olegation-
Avis ct par las prc2eutcS donue que tnute aprosi.
lion srgaia a i'hounio-atioa du dit raa!es1i devra
atre fare an Bureau dn Gre.Eer DE cette paroisea
laas les trentc jours aui spiyszont Ii premiere pub
hcation de Get aEis.
Baraan dusGreft5r, Mai le Il. 1858.
IF. r. EHAMsEnLfrs GsYet5ar.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
& IANOUE.
TEnsss s. hES

! rATEagtN So rS.- .
{ Auatifsr tatea #ad asserted lot sf & Tut.tfe natent
~,rosa-cut SaHrsR@--oae#tG this beet nttzeEagipE t8oss
aFu- i~aVatfe.s. a~Iar aaiey BY sS$x@
= teASGEsEs K 4 sSu..ts. !.
T.. corner &C Iafa Tettp ID F!0ftAk H~ttssfs.
Tsssst5sss aEACEsEE2s5, Azt.SrIzs, ssc,
~ =Jtt*t received p few Esn&inE ttHentna*. VIII three
as$aEt asaateai aug LIS. Ratett AugGE ellis, assorted
Ezez, Pos htguTS, 3 AMI 10 inches at
S= LAts&su1Eit Il ia q JE'H5,-
corner Of LAFAYETTE II Florida streets,
EJhfrT'5-. Oils, yaEsTEsElEiS &U.-
L. 5000 Ibs pure White L.eaai,
800 Is american Snow Zinc in tin CANE,
10DD fbs French 10 de- " q DO.
500 lbs Chrome Yetlow in OF,
500 h. ;'sris + fllru1ne Green ia Oil,
PraSs7an Blue aud Black Paint,
Boiled ana f;aw Liaaeed OF, NJ
Ta-pentine and Liquid Zinc Dryer,
f&raisles, Brushes AMI Dry Paints,
At tire HlrdEare Store e.
IAnGUfEE & LAEoCE,
Garner Lafayette and Florida SITS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s~s
w PHILADELPHIA fift Hhecll.arrowa ard Wheel
btrrows viii Movable Sides. for sa1r ut
LARGTIER l. LANOTE.
grGEL xECEEETes.- " it
w A &ao3 assortment Of express and Oak We'll
Buckets, Well Wheels ani We'll Chains at
LAR+GIEk / I.AHJUE.
ENEgHI3UFGIG NaxIs.-~
W Always on hand, from 81 60 Penny, 81
LAAiilIER Il LaAUCE. :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
EIAi DE- La LOUISIANA.
x7arossse s.soueat Baton Rouge,

West fzaton Rouge. May Tt 1855
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-15
EIAf DE LA LOUISIANA.
PER0TTssE D'0UEsT BATON RnEnE.

Y est Fato1a 3foura, May iEt 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-02

Gov WALKERS letter 10 the Democratic State
Convention Of Indiana is published herewith. Its
timely appearance must con.ound the weak in
ventOn importing that he hsd sold out, or tired
out, or crswled out, and would no longer fulfil the
pledges which, with President Buchansn's know,-
edge and appreciation. he made to the people Of
Kansas with respect to the submission Of the Le-
compton Constitution. Gov. Walker may be shot
down in the ranks, but he will never turn his back
on his pledges. No manifesto from any quarter
Democratic or Republican. has surpassed in force
and emphasis this eloquent letter. We ask those
who try to reconcile hesitsting, stsmmering sup
port of the Leceu pton fraud with honesty and
democracy TO read carefully Gov. Walkers Indians
letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-02

We congratulate the country, and congratulate
the Senate, and congratulate Senator Seward. that
the bill to increase the Army, after running the
gauntlet of fifty or more speeches in the Senate and
q steady fire of the press for weeks was finally
pitched headlong out of doors last Thursday in
the Senate BY vote of So to Is. The Yeas aud
Nays were as follows on the passage of the bill as
amended:
YEAs-kesss Bell. Biss. Frederick Cameron Cd,;ends..
PusS seward stuart Thompson lky.), and ToOmb.-ls.
NAYS-Mssns. Allen Bsysrd. Bajsndn, Ms!er, Brown.
cs aasn f eH1 Foot e ro. Hss M:m ss aun
isenes johnson H. King Mason Poi Sebastian simmons
Sided. Sumner Thomson IN ~, Trumbaii Wilson Wright
and Yulee-a5
We are sorry to have to add, however, that this
exhibition is falaciOus as regards the real strength
Of the proposition for the increase of the Army
After Mr. Seward changed his policy, aud aban-
doned the plan of increasing the regular army, and
went for Gov. Johnson's and Mr.. Pughs amend
ments providing for volunteer force instead, the
| Standing Army men were not strong enough to
carry through their project. S5sulariy enough,
they were defeated by Gov. Stewards vote he hav-
ing voted for Mr.. Pughs proposition to raise volun-
teers, which was carried by one majority. On a
former occasion, as We have before observed, Mr..
Stewards vote turned the scale in favor of al in
crease of the regulars. Now it proved equally
potent and turned tho scale against them. To
Gov. Seward, therefore, fairly belongs the merit of
at last putting the Army bill into such shape as
to disgust its original friends, and thus to secure
its defeat, as seen in the above record. We are
gratified at this result and here express our sense
| Of obligation to the author of it.
Undoubtedly, the bill will come up again in new
| shape. Meantime, We hear from Washington that
the Administration feels that it cannot longer wait
for the action Of Congress, and that it must inme-
diately order the troops in Kansas and elsewhere on
the frontier to prepare to move toward Salt Lake.
This is satisfactory intelligence, and corroborates
| the views We have hitherto taken a. to the true
policy of the Free-State men on this Army bill.
Let the Admins rstiOn be forced to take the troops
out Of Kansas, where they have long since ceased
to be wanted. This will inevitably be done if no
additions to the Army are voted. The first day of
Spring has already come and the reenforcements
for Gel Johnston must soon be put upon the road.
If the Administration cannot get more troops they
must use those they have already. That will be a
blessed day when the army now in Kansas is put
in motion for some legitimate duty. 1t is due 10
the uusnimity and determination of the main body
of the Republican Senator'S who refused to be led of
on false scent, that the prospect now so cheer
| ing. The necessities of the Administration are
daily growing more urgent, and the same policy
which has produced the existing promising aspect
of affairs if persisted in must lead to still more
decided triumphs. Let us by all means force the
| troops cut Of Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-02

The Leader of st. Louis states, ON the authority
of q missionary familiar with the country beyond
the Rocky Mountains, that there is perfectly
practicable route from the Salt Lake Valley to the
British posse ssions north of 40 n. latitude and
also an inviting territory in that region, where the
MormOns might be likely to fix themselves. The
Leader asks the special attention of the War De-
partment to these facts, as though it would be an
object with our Government to intercept the
retreat of the MOrmOns, and compel them to
remain in Great Salt Lake Valley TO be butchered
or reformed, as the case might be. SO fsr as we
are concerned, certainly all We could ask or desire
would DO to be well rid Of the Mormons. Mr.
Buchanan, We trust, neither thirsts for their blood
nor enyies them their plurality of wives; while a.
for the country at large, we dare say if the Nor.
mons would but quit our territories, everybody
would be perfectly satisfied to be rid Of them
There might, to be sure be some little question
about shfting them of on our neighbOrs; but con-
siderina the somewhat miscellaneous additions to
our population with which English jsis and aims
houses have furnished US in the last twenty years,
We need, perhaps, feel no great scruples on that
score. And besides, the MornOns are mainly
Europeans, and in good part BritOns, so that We,
in making Great Britain present of them, are
only restoring what is not properly ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-02

The same horrible consequences which are daily
insisted upon as inevitable upon giving freedom to
me hoorlpg population of the Southern States were
equan! predicted III France ten or twelve years ago
during the agitation in that country of the question
of emancipation in the French colonies. The
"aoohilon OF Slavery will be the abolition of Labor
such was the startling lament sounded in the
colopes and repeated in France. Not only that,
but repetition of the tragedy of st. Domingo wa.
referred to IN tone OF horror partly assumed aud
partly real as sure 10 follow in the train IF eusnci
pstiOC. Wh5re,cc ga accoqt. bsa bee, oep, ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-02

The leading Democrats of Ohio headed by Henry
B. Payre, their late candidate for Governor have is
sued the following call for State Mass Convention
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES, AND THE sOvER-
EIGHTY OF THE PEOPLE"
Tie undersigned national Democrats OF Ohio, be-
eviDg that the rights of the States Liberties of the
people, and the welfare Of the Democratic party are
seriously mepaced by the attempt to force upon the
people Of Kansas Constitution repudiated by the
majority conceive that it time for the Democracy to
assemble in and denOunce this abandonment Of
principle and breach Of tdih. Because the Lecomp-
ton plan cOnfravenes the cardinal principle upon which
this Government was founded by our Revolutionary
fathers because subjects the great majority to the
fraudulent devices Of small minority; because il
has created q temporary Dictatorship, and set up
renegade in it TO admit whomsoever he please, to seats
in tie Legislature and offices in the Adminstr4 alive
Departments in defiance Of the votes lawfully cast
by the people; because it proceeds upon the heresy
that the bare majority Of delegates in Conven-
ton nay olOthe Themselves with absolute power,
at will, in the formation Of the organic
law and original compact under which the people are
to live because permits appeal from the fiat Of
these few Individual, even though oil the rest of the
people opposed it; because it infringes the Nebraska
Act and lie Cincinnati Platform; because IT contains
an anti-repubican and olgarehcal provision and is
clearly at with the letter and the spirit Of the
Constitution of the United States because it attempts
TO Interpolate TITO the Democratic creed federalism
IN its most odious form; because il requires the De.
mociacy to forfeit the pledges everywhere made by
them in the last Presidential canvass; because il rc
quires them to become the Instruments of ballot.
suffers, forgers and perurers; and finally because il
is utterly indefersble as Democratic measure And
not to be tolerated even a. matter OF expedienoy
are upaltersby opposed to its consamnaton, AID the
ad mission Of Kansas under it.
Fully convinced thst such are ahe septimeiAs of Ii,
Democracy Of this State and deerng that they should
be heard upon this subject. We invite our brethren
from every township in the SSate to assemble in Mas
Convention At Columbus on "Wednesday. the 10Th day
Cf March, 1853
H. B. PAYNE L. WINNER
DAN o. MORTON " WApEiFIn
ALIEN Z. AlLLfH WIN. VAN METER
JV9' III OEioEer BOXER Sc, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-02

The Democratic State Convention of Connecticut
meets at New. Haven tomorrow, to nominate can
diistes for State sffcers At the same time it will
pat forth declaration of its views on the great
issue Of self government or despotism now raised
in Kansas. That declaration there is no reason to
doubt, will be on the side of the Lecompton fraud
and against self government. This VIII be done in the
name Of the Democrats Of Connecticut but not with
their approval The Convention has been packed
by Federal office holders, who have not allowed the
voice Of the party to find an expression in the
choice of the delegates. In this work they have
been sustained by the pretended Democratic press
of the State for reasons we'll set forth in private
letter from prominent Democrat, which has been
communicated 10 US for publication:
"Thers is reason to believe that large potion Of
what is called the Democratic party in this State, per-
haps majority, are opposed to the LecomPton swim
die. The Democratic papers do not represent tie
sentiments of the party and for the obvious reason
that they are subsidized by the Administration The
Nor. Ho,rn Register is edited by Mr.. Osborne Col
lector Of the Port of New-Hsven of the best
offices in the State. TIE Bridgeport Farmer is edited
by Mr. PomerOy, Collector of the Fairfield District.
me NOThtch aurora esNeu Dy Mf. SedInaD, fObt-
master at Norwich The Ner-London Star is pub
shed by Mr.. Ruddcek, Surveyor of the Port Of New
London-not an important office, but The Star pub
fishes the United States laws by authority. The
Hartford Times is not edited by ofceholder, but
the pepper receives many advertisements from Wash
ipgton and publishes the United States laws.
"These are all the important Bucla papers in
the State excepting two at Middetown. One of these
H.. "a g,. hnlI but a,nh
be the The above named papers are all de-
cidedly in favor Of Lecompton-of course. They will
also be in favor of coup d'ttot if Mr.. Buchanan will
propose such thing.
NO doubt Of it. man or journal that can
approve the LecOmpton yillaiDy, must be pre-
pared to justify and sustain any fraud and wicked
ness that the dispenser Of Federal patronage might
desire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-02

In the SENATE, yesterday, Mr. Henderson, the
new Senator from Texas, took his seat. Several
memorials from the Legislature of Iowa. asking
for lands for railroad purposes were received. The
Kansas bill was taken up, the objections of the
California Senators, who desired the consideration
Of the Pacific Railroad bill, having been overrued.
Mr.. Green advocated the majority report OF the
Senate Committee, and gave notice OF substitute
for the accompanying bill, providing for the adms-
sion OF Kansas and Minnesots together in order to
expedite business" He was followed by Mr..
Collsmer of Vermont.
In the HOUSE, the Special Committee TO consider
the ease Of the Hon. O. b. Matteson, was an
nounced. Mr.. Seward Of Georgia is chairman. A
resolution, offered BY Mr. Sherman of Ohio, calling
for information as to whether money had beca