davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-14

+no,d. that ,-hst.-o- ,,.;,, w. ..h = ~,
-..-.:... Il. go. - - >ae
to., rJ' .s-s, ' ~ .A'e '4'"0e
,hs ~, ~ tha 80 49,. 49,. e' -. w
a,d honor,h,r ,o.s;1o.,a ''A3'te
LII T,nx '""s "a, s7,r 49, laaASe1A1 eoSD1-
Tia coxo.a, ,.os.. ,,.a.>a-1..
i'm =, -. oa,x, 49,, ~. aa. .,a, ~ w.
sas.o, ",cl,,;nc =, foroc,o.u-o - .,os,e.s 4A's
IL. s,1a of l,,d ,,,,,,or c,,,e,,,.o y I7 D.o
.,a. .h;,aa. ~e1>7
so,,..,a, ~, ,,o,,. 49, pIe'eA' .D'
- naar,t,,,;n.,,i,. ;u..s,.., :. 4o'a$'o4
1n,ng ms uncons,,in,,n,,, ~ 4na-.a ~ s' 49, ~
the foreclosure of mortrac.s ,a - ,,nat,,,:. :.
Hc makes no rccom,ncuau: or. bnt snvs.
Whatever may have be-n ts ,,er;,, ~ IN
merits IN other 1especta, il it has bad the least
ioaned hsrs ~ m .,ep. rae; ,o,e'go capital from being
time. at hjeh rates al ;n,srss, !. taa h " !Un9
extent, been of great utili.r, Your serions
eons'aesauon OF 1he lar IL invited, as its con-
he ra,n, ~ rn,. .asi taepeno enlafely upon
| tions." A''|-
The financial emharrassne,.. ~ ~.
sre adrerted to, and the question ot n.n-r ,s..
discussed at some length. Ths Gov.-no. 49,.
cludes Tint the only sa{e rn,e !. n -, ,;,,;. ~
rase of interest q. n mint be1ov t,,a ax..aas
clear prof:. of n,odnc.r. trdn..r-u 10 :
| there in mn hra,ch oe h,.,,a.. :, 49, CO..
! 5000. - - No 1'"'e'
x.r-s,. ~. p'A'A''o e1ou6u "
o,,;....,. 49,. W " '"e''e yer cent he
~ -.,ad ,a... 49, ~ ..aD oNena" o. 'ne cul1l'
'"'So I'M oo aau 1"o'1nifos OF she city and rlt.
/ Ia -f &1- k1t
| mortgages. He ,b;nte hefora 4,,a..
| 's'o'o Nueee nortRHRss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
LORD COWLEY's MISSION.

VIENNA, maC1 Y.
As the greatest possible attention is shown 10 Lord
CONVEY by the Imperial Court the diplomatic world
believes that a compromise will at last be Effected
but facts have come TO MY knowledge winch indnce
q TO think that Austria will not make all tue c0oCes-
tiops REQUIRED by France. The lmOeTial Goyernmeut
viii rot Ieuquifh tie roversioUaIy rights on IuscaoY
and Mooens and it ~il not give up Its nstt 10 Keep
garrisops in PIaoenzs Fer'aTa and Commschic; but
Ii may peri APPS consent TO snnu those special convict
tons winch enable Il at vii TO marce troops into Mo-
CO na BId TuscsBy, England and PTasSia, as ne
,oed,aiiag POrerS rW era, Goe ME security Of those
States agaiASt attacks from SARDINIA dad ron re
rerOluh0hG7 party IN HHy. Neither Eneand nor
Prussia II likely 20 enter into such an engagement ana
il may Therefore re .tOnably be concluded that Lord
Covley's mission will not be altogether successful
His journey to Vienna has, hoTtver, not been IN
vain basmuoh il has led 10 discussion on The sub-
ec of that secret treaty between Au'tris and Nap-s
10 which slusOn is made in the pamphlet Napoleon
III e rIf0ie" AS has slready been said, the treaty
IN question bas been carefully keot from the knJTl'
edge Of the public; bot am informed that 1t places
the Kitg OF Naples IN such petition that he IS the
vassal Of Austria A monaIch who gives To another
sovereign solemn promise not TO make any changes
in LIS system OF government which are not IN keep,os
With mOnarohiCal insttutiOos and WITH the principles
adopted 10y the Imperial Government 10 the LOm-
provinces, has no Just claim 20 be con-
siieIed an independent potentste. Times.
The Memo, iol Dipl07aii7ae, the Austrian organ in
PAYS, says:
owe cannot sufficiently resders against
the dark Of dlsloysl speculation. 10 tie
first plscs il is pure invention 70 say that Lord Cow
lev tbe bearer al any kind of ultimatun, the g.
oeptSnce or the rejection OF which the pan OF Ars
Iia was to decide the question Of peace war. Tno
nature If bis pop-,fcis ard NOT official, mission eI
cuded the presentation Of any peremptoy propositions.
Ii Is tViC6ut to all those woo cupverssi sth Dip
omato proceedings that Lord Co Fiey is mre paric.
ulAlly charged 20 bring about between Fraoce aud
Austria state of feeling sufficiently friendly TO
a. toe bssis Of Interior begOl stion, which would
then assume an official character ln spite OF the ou-
lister prosI ostcs shich the manufacturers Of
pie SseC 20 propagate, are happy 10 learn that t5e
DtcotististiOu cent ied to Lord CDElcy has aresy
mace important progress. Certain PRINCIPLES s.id
TO have been admitted on both sides an this prrhm
mary understand Bg VIII give rise n counter propose
tons the sole object OF which sil be to determines the
bearing and the 6Ppicshon Of tie principles go sc
. Cepted,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

Gal divorce csapot be ,fced. We oaheve, DO 'ever,
that j, o. eipeoiest 10 admit sDy one 20 tne eoareo
ever m ,ueh e,se, With bic giving written pedse
10 q chm CD ,hnt be oil TO i1rg'r cohaon SNa % fe
tbAp spe siEe AID tha, he sill Also, becess'Iy sip
rcrt the wife ihss pot Assy hong 81 she so e "a
xi,tnou. 6,. sDcn mar tbolgh unable "a iFee oln-
SCI from the legs. relation 81 husband to tue p+,soa
TIN. ont Avs, believe "a h. free from toe g1t OF
poly esmy sbs hence proper caseidate tor admission
10 toe ehur.'h.' , A.
oil or ,iJs az IaJ,. have l6 CoEu tnls princiPe'
:. rbat, a. poys ,uyis contrary 70 The oriSo'l IL
s, NJ tbe Deity in 10. institution Of the marriage re-
is-in s,d ooes.ei 70 oil toe tesenugs OF Christ, an
e. II ere i Do ositvr evidencs tost tie Ap9s1s ever
sSuted rnisrs INTO the cbuTcbs. established ~
- no ppol,ranist boreyer well fitted be may Be
in other rrsI.et. should be admitted 10 soy OF our
rlur,bes urt OF has entered into covenant IN tos
cfu,cp that be ell Dc the hosbsni Of only Que vie
The viking Of the A. b. Z. +. N. At me inoro
pre';es Of its peopbyt.s "a - infagiag IN Gn't-
III inv q sivr. by vsy Of ~ionng toe ne Ioeo io'o
tr.I fod' Should be- jucged in cooneci,nn ~ the
- "a ,hov, nrss.p,.d Csc w WOOD.
70, 81 As ars,esa Hard at CSzn.ronc', Jor FoTss
Nun:al B.A< Hsssf, -i.ior pace March >, AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
THE UNITED STATES.

Few people with the example OF the COntnsn. be-
fo them VII deny that II hss been happy thlag for
Epslshnen 70 have nodded Their poltcal institutions
without regard 20 the theor which have been fro
time 10 ii ue dominant in the woIld WDea We recol.
ct what Is past gene ratlOns nave considered 10 be
irI elIss ably proved or finally OycTthtVsn, hOs the
systen If oIo o. philosophers bee me the cerI
ZION OF their success0rs while the beliefs or osaes
which al Of them coG1enD have vitality which they
ale una 5r 10 explain are forced - cherish ~ ne
cistIust of logic SUD ceuCnstfsuJn. Dirlng the
presept session the Brush people vl tie engaged,
through tleir representatives n determining TIE ioog
cebateo question If he iTaI c1isA ard, s0oad the o.
pOsiiioB permit the Ministerial Reform OIL ~ b. 81
a second ii1e they vii. no doubt, make op for thsr
enforced slsIce the question OF distnbution oy
urging tie caims Of AL bat Tie ioE est class " vote
for utmbeTs Of Par snOut.
lie ihese CirCumstSuce- We can pretty well predict
the reasoning OF the mcre Democratic Esf0rm-Ts,
They rave too logical bstterng-Iafns, ~hicl they
think Irresistible, and which Certainly have bstpTe
nov rudey shaken the gAtes Of The CJn-iItuiOo
ore i. ibecreu s-tae iDdsiessibe nsbt Of tue czea
10 a share IN toe government; the other praci.c--
Of the CLied States snd Of our anger colonies
That every man has prssumptivu r. It 70 the M
rage and Should ~ .uitd Osly on the groupu On &
be s too ignorant 10 judge rightly ~ too depsuden %
lucge freely, IS the ducri q large SCHOOL aud
SHY II Il 10 the TosLAt!JE OF It Inst We are teao OK
But even thoee Who s0Cl1 be sJffy 20 see a crowd
q bborefs II etcl borough returning their pet
deneE"gue 20 tie House a. CJmuo15 are
obliged, IN order 70 have a foundation Tor their
Arguments 10 eeiepd tbs pnnGple OF ioherert
nshts. They feel IN t1tir own hearts toat tls
proper course is % admit 10 tge franchise only The
classes VII CD may be expected 20 vote u.suliS, bat
they think tbst tley pat tteir d-matds for az exten
scn on The mere ground q expectancy they -iil be
csed upon 10 enter INTO the discussion whether tor
prsctical purposes the representation IL not good
er ough az it IT, However there are those am ,ny US
who are bold enough % question these eighteenth
tary docirres of the rights OF mae the original com.
pact and al the rect Of Il. He must indeed be ohnd
Who ooes not see tast freedom in s,ton sni in the
COMMUNICATION Of ideas, together With jas. GppOr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

ppsr bss.s,iop in fasor. have seon 10 them ani
I am IN och t0pessd ~ Il, pes proof that ny OIL
,rieI 4. IN Eukls,8 bsvs Dot orf often NJ 500 ~,
r.y knOs NV mach slEays pfvseIve Tor t11 T.
sh.h people tte est-eD and tbs syDp-thy shich i7
ouTiIg o,y exile IN the lot oi teeD Eveo 10 ~rhng
b yo1 today detect myself IN r-erl-eang 8
haLpy uns toe poch stes, oroscrlb-t. s,S va II
Fr.kud Il l. fiat IN changing oue's d-stiey On-
only change. ones Toys aod sorross. Formerly the
sfe iyr. II exile some Ape srsd IN ne; tOoay see
psiuy The Tee Of poser sDd one OF tue Eres'e' OF
Them sroutd me- doabi, % fu1 suss-lf ms-
NM .rtood and / iods ed by to - Snom vsll-s
the NOS. ara uith Ehom ose oe-iTrs - I'VE upon
goo1 terms (rtrre en- boHhe tH.eAigeHct
"Tsu, (ath.tJ / consider il very .tarsl tbs. the
pa,,ies woom It has been ny dlty 10 oppose s1f
I,pre,s c0Id besr III viii snd sesk the meas TO
!, iore NE; bat th.t .ht EDsAs1, OF whom | have
ai.ev, ben the mot devoted ard the mos. fsthfdl
aIlv sh. MD sssrk me ibcss.stt iy 10 the grnss 10
the moot unrtri1y sn1 the most uOJn't m-oaer, "a
What csnDO. e0mDr beod for 10 roih de /toEGs JJ
I esLuot observer any interest they con base Ia eS
,irg tie pubic m I'd against f'ance II, 10 ny oFn
couptry 1 cncse 70 oct ~ this msuner 'uh b.
iro . ne tor me after Esde 10 restrain the passions
winch ,houA have act loose (dt:'atAesy
al have always ettertsloei great 81 nirs'iOn for
TIE III. rii.s 81 Eoglsa peOpe; bat rere, deepy
that bb-Ity Re al gOud thirg-, 'hUnd 80 base iis
.xcsss.s Why ~ j; that, U,t.af OF mtkog truth
kDoup il uses even Effort 10 Obscure u Any Il
II th.f ifstead OF enc0ursg iUg etd developing
g,rerous ,eriinente, il proPsg.tes mistiust AL
taiT.d
"Ian happy, then, among all these ma0-1v-rs Il
fslseboLd (BeatOHgSI % nave f'un jeien1eI. wlO
guided By The sce love Of irl'h bss not hesit tte
e. e'cAly 10 oppose to them he loyal add dsin.7r
esied voice.
"st. Fs..cf. IJy.p Ctosa5a." NAPOLEON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25

as means ito dsss OF support from some ether dis
IN u.bed s,Ae.uan noe spoken OF 10 Connection With
The Presl5.IcJ, 9th unt-T-tsndiog that 81 tss
ct:iicsl elt Gen L,ncs friends are 8, nod sni
beck, 10 be Transferred TO me sappou Of sons third
csroidsie.'
The Hon. Joebns r. Gtldioss has issusd q br.s
address % ri. .tita-uts al toe XXth Dstrct q
Ohio. on returning home At TIE close Of bis Pablo
career He il srs'eo for tbe lopgcoptinnei tndnes.s
of the people of be di,rc; and regards her rsceut
selection Of spot-er 70 represent them "urkrd
bu, rsher s. sfo'dpg relief 20 who lie care. -oru
81 ard we.ry WITH p'n'ical service " He indicstess
purpo, to ~rie history Of his twenty years sxpe-
rieros in Congress. 10 noe recurring 10 hs poblic
life he thus sIpsios his controlling objects and no
tives;
Il feel constrained 10 declAre tie duty Of Govern
meut G fepIse snd party rs"l from al Fgislshve,
executive snd moral port OF Slavery snj . exert
tie il fueuce a1d c1rsttuuuna pOsers 10 secure 81
men IN the erOyu mt Of that hocrty sblc "a recess.
ear, 10 cherish .pd protec. lite, attain knoskdge and
Irepsre for heaven.
Nj Gc diIgs reg srds the end. for which he has thus
lsborto So slres5y vitp,s accomplished, All he Pc
NJ eht il bis mipd r,st, apoo To. future. He says:
Ofthe iptepsi,v Of those conflicts which rapidly
succeeded each other for seventeen year,, have no
tine sneak; u ia sufficient ~ -ay that the comb-
nation o. religious, more aud political truths, prsssed
as be, we're up 0 the public mod, conli no, fail Of
success Based upon Gods sttribote ofjastioe, they
must be respec ed. lodsed, the victory has oeau
sIT,sdv achieved The lovers OF liberty at this
on e6t ole the moral poser Of our nsion; and the
Government with is pstrouag", its great power aud
wide spresd irfneuce mast 5000 fall into thtl hands,
AZ q th. inmuisoe lay OF Jnstce "hica has already
GIVEN them power v continue Il 60 long they act
In harmony with the doctrines TO which they are
equivocauy pledge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
POLICY OF THE WAR PARTY IN THE FRENCH
CABINET

The Paris correspondent Of The Tines says that
Prince Napoleon resignation was refused at fret ny
the Emperor, and that 1t only when offered tie
thru or fourth time tsat it was accepted. tr)m
PC Unofficial source il is stated that the Princes re-
tiremeut il caused by differences Of opinion on les-
ons Of internal snd external policy With the greater
paIt of the Cabinet, bat especially with Me'siedrs
WaleR Wiki and Fould. This divergence b9csne
wider on the occasion Of the note iaseTted 10 tue
MoHueur. IL is stated the authority, that on
the Italian question the Prince by no means %.
sired an attack the pant Of Piedmont, supported by
Fra1ce, IN order To expel the Austrians, Dat no
stksd that tie Emperor Government slou pro
clam 20 be respected the pnoclplo OF non
iut rvention in the affairs of Central Italy. Tue
Prince ces red that France SHOULD notify to the Ia
Jopean Powers that she Sou1 support tue de nand OF
Pedn ont and that should give ner the support OF
her authority in troubles broke out ~ the Dncnies
Of Parma and Tuscany, or IN the Ronsgos. or shooi
Austria desire TO occupy tioss countries undtr pretext
Of establishing order therein. MessieGrs Wasssh
ard Fond supported the system of peace at any price.
IL is ADDED tost the Emperor who II the bottom par
ipated 40 the views OF the Pcnce, cid not tuIak II
would be e4pedient TO Disclose immediately his full
ideas by change If Ministry, bat be consented 10
willingly 10 TIE Princes retirement. An opinion is
expressed that this retirement viii only be temporary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
AUSTRIAN PREPARATIONS.

IANIt, MAfCl !, INJ'.
AT Milan arrests continue 10 take p.,ce; dsc1u'eut
is gersrsi and complete stsgnation prevails il bus
ness Of every hind
AT Pavia daily increasing sctivity Is exhibited in
ioItny ing the place. Between the lO h and 18th Of
this mouth tie batteries will be flushed. Toey ~ill
be omtej With guns Of The heaviest cahber. shich
beipg brought up rom Milan dantua ard NerooS.
The ODEt0ne e Turin states taat PaviA IL destined
to be tie center Of large portion OF the ArmS 81 ops
ration. Globe.
Accounts from Prague represent TIE rail s.y from
Bonemia ard MoreNia 81 mopopohzed By soldi-rs ca
iuTough returning to their reg i'm, rts IN tie south
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-25
NAPOLEON III. AND SIR FRANCIS HEAD

ST traoois Head, having cut out from the LpadOn
pspcI5 and ior~arded 10 the Emperor Of tue Frsrch
the various letsrs which he wrste some mouths ago
N Cefepse Of Louis Napoleon ana bis policy, hiss re
Csived in return the following reply, which he sends
for publication;
"PALACE OF rHE TUlLEREs, March |.
Ny DEAR SIR FRANcIs: | thank you for having
collected Ogother IN order 10 send them direct to me
the different articles which you had inserted 10 the
Ergish iourns for you thus give su opportunity
O. eIpr, ssirg 70 You al my gratitude for the sent
pts Of which you have 10: feared the s2or.sneoas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

were, impoveri> he'd, and could clearly
trace her losses aud sufftrings to North
ern animosity, she might heed the pat
triotic counsrIs of the ire-ea.ers; but
while prosperity aud progress mark her
career, she is indisposed to incur the risk
OF FORGETTING the solid advantages for an
imaginary point Of honor. Thus it is
that the State Rights u,en continue 10 a
minority, but they themselves seem pro-
foundry ignorant or wi|lfu'ly Obvious Of
Of public sentiment. They fancy that
every Southern State ought to share the
views Of South Carolina, and that all
who ars Of a different opinion are little
better than traitors.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

FArAL REcoNrkE.-A difficulty oo.
Cured in this town last Tuesday be ween
Geo. Forrest and Peter Kelly, both c1,i-
gems Of the place, resulting in = meIap.
c|'oly and Distressing manner. From
ON expression or other Of the fcrmer
(as All eye witness informed us) AS they
entered together the c"tfee-house OF II.
Leblanc. about 9 o'clock, A. NJ, the latter
struck him, which was returned Ivy For
rest, when they cIinched and ie|I togc,n-
er, Kelly uppe'n'ost. Some one said le,
them fight. Kelly made so'ne remark
then about Forrest having Il knife, and
That he (KeIly) WAS Il nan Of family ;
npo" which they we're separated. when
the latter was discovered to b. stabbed
about the region Of the heart. Lie lived
but Il few inmates. Forrest is IN prison.
Both are men of families, and 1esp e1,-d
in this community, where they have resi-
ded fos many years, friendly TO eacl,
otber.-G Gazette & Sentinel 2sth inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28
~ We regret to say that the Lob.

~ We regret to say that the Lob
dell crevasse is still open, pouring its
food Q awater down upon the back set
Elements Of our parish. The water has
reached the back concession settlements
At Bruly Landing, but We are unable to
say at the present writing whether any
damage is being done. In connection
with this crevasse, we stated last week
that in all probability it would not be
Chased unless the Swamp Land Commits
sioners or State ENGINEER undertook the
task. So far as the State Engineer is
concerned, be has no authority under
law to close crevasse nor any supervis-
ion over ~:evees, and cannot, therefore,
a a State officer, attempt it. AS a pri-
vate individual he may super,ntend such
work when the means are furnished by
the parties interested, as in the case Of
tho hcHatton crevasee last year. W.
think this explanation due Mr.. Hebert,
inasmucb - his engagements elsewhere
q present will not permit Of time Al.
tempt It, and his motives therefore mis-
construed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

FRENCH ASD AUSTRIAN Soldiers
The Boston Courier thus compares the
soldiers OF France aud Austria respect
iveIy:
The Austrian army is a splendid mill
tary machine beyond all question but
1t is Il machine only. The men who
compose it are physically the finest look
my creatures Oh EARTH. To the eye no
thing can he more brilliant or striking
than the Austrian army : compared with
it, a French army equally numerous ap-
pears quite Insignificant. But it has no
soul, none Of that spirit which is 10 an
army what the mind is to the individual
man, while The French army is exactly
the reverse Of this. mo army in the
world" says Weber,, German writer.
"ha. better built, more robust, more va
liant and better conditioned men THAI,
the .Austrians. What bodies set against
the F'eucl, or the PrussiAn>! Aud vet
they were compelled to knock under to
both, for not the body but The soul strikes
the blow in which les the victory. They
read Greek i'll the Austrian universities,
[ believe, and they might have Iearut
from Plato that the soul only is the man
the body a mere instrument"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

MOVEMENTS oF GEN. WAlxsR.-n.
San Francisco Bulletin Of the Gil ;u.t
in referring to the movement. Of Gen
WALKER, says: h
W. learn that the "gray-eyed man d
manifest dessiny," who has been keen.
ing himself s~uspicioasly quiet since b.
arrival in this city, will take his departun
for Tehnantepec to-day in the stea,u.h;a
Golden Gate. HI will b. acco,npani.d
by Col. Frank Anderson and Other, WIN
have held fast to him through thick ana
thin. Baron Bruno Natzmer, W.lk.,;.
right hand man, went 10 Tshuidten..
By the last steamer, probably to act .
q kind Of John. the Baptist "a Us. e n
th,eftaih. What: Gen.. Walker i bent
upon is rather a difficult matter 10 dste,.
mine-as difficult tn determine 4 In
problem sought to be solved during Ii.
war between America and NJ ! o.ii.,
+" will they 90 North or Sodthgna
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

~ A project is on foot for the an.
nexation to Kansas of a considerable
portion Of Southern, Nebraska. The
people Of that region are said to be de.
SIRIUS to be annexed, as it will insure
them m~oresspeedy admission into the
U"ivn. Delegates have been chosen to
attend the Kansas Constitutional Con.
ven'ion, to be held at Wyan,otte in July
u"d they will prcabably be admitted to
seats. The river Platte, it is thought,
will be designated as tue Northern boun-
Diary Of Kansas.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

ANovEL AssnC1AT1oN.-An ~associa
ton has been formed to promote the Ie.
al increase of labor from Africa. The
Hon. J. D. B. DEBoW, has accepted the
Presidency, and tile Hon. L. W. SpkArr,
Of South Carolina, has agreed TO deliver
the Grafton. The President, we presume,
will take an early opportunity to state
the pr" priety aud policy Of forming tie
association.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO CANDIDATES
FoR CoNGREss.-Yhe two Democratic
candidates j" the Sixth District, Ken
lucky-Mr. Rice, the Independent nomi-
nee, and Nj. Garrard, the regu'ar-had
II difficulty on Monday of last week a,
Bonneville, which resulted in a bloody
Conflict. The Richmond Messenger gives
the following account Of the atffray
II seens that Garrafd ia g speech re-
.dected severely W n Rice, and his course
in becoming a candidate, and Rice in
his r+p'y retorted bitterly, giving Mr..
Garrarl a. good a. lie se"t. Ga.rard
replied, stating thai R'ce's remarks" were
false rs hi" Rice called him a d-n
liar, %whereupon Garrard drew d pistol
and fired At Rice without touching him.
A Nj. Gibson, son-;n-law Of M. Garr%rd.
',n,ned 'ately drew a pistol and fired three
OF four ti,nss, two balls took effect upon
Rice, badly wounding him, and third
upon \ man na,ns,l Smith. who is thought
10 Ge mortaIIy wounded. tie ball having
passed through, his neck. Riee''k wounds
are very severe bnt are not considered
very dangerous. Tie affair is unfortu-
nate, and where it will end we cannot
say. .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28

- meeting Of the Louisiana His
tor'eal Society is called for Saturday the
18th day Of June next, for the purpose
Of organising. The bill chsrtsriug this
Society passed both Houses Of the Leg
slaturs At in last session, but the Gov
ernc did not sign it in time to become
aIaw. As there will be no objection to
it, passage at the next session Of that
body, it is thought proper to organize at
once. We hope there will be, a good
attendance. 81.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-05-28
ENGLAND AND THE WAR-It is no.

ENGLAND AND THE WAK-1t is no
ticed ~* \ fact significant Of TIE dis
position Of people Of England in regard
to war tint, II: tie Pa, ti%A'nensary cleo
tim, there WAS Az absolute c|amor. : the
pxr, tnth of electors aud camtid ate<.
viii =: and tories, in favo, o neutrality
upon the Italia" quarrel. The wtr mo
ve,,,,ent have had a different effect up,,n
the people Of France, whose military
Enthusiasm appears to have been strongly
exc,ted. T.