davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-02
THE Cash SYSTEM
YOUR GOODS FOR Cash

YOUR GOODSF FOR Cash
And be no longer led by those who hold out
long time aud big profits.
Here it is hardly necessary for US to saw that
one OF our firm was one Of the first in The
Northern Markets, and nearly tho last to leavc @
it.. and that we have many Of the novelties Of
the season, consisting in part, as follows:
Bnrcge Mantles, $3.50.
hlanhillas at Sl0O.
Mantilla ShawlS.
Illusion Caps.
Robe Almedn.
Robe I.eOnora
Robe Magiciennc
Robe Qules.
Robe Les.
Robe L Imperatrice.
Double Skirt Robes.
Robe Chevalier
Robe A 2 Volants.
Robe A 2Jupes Volanta
Bonnets from 25cts to $40.
Esmoralda Sleeves.
Prmadonna Sets
I.eveTla Cloth
Esmoralda Barege.
Granidicn.
Circular and Quaker Fans.
White and Col. Pique.
Tine Back Combs, 800
Bnrege Robes Double and Single.
Plain Bareges, 123cts
Thunder and Lightning Hats
Straw Hats Of every color and style.
Clothing of all styles and prices.
We hand you this short list but if you will
bring with you the CASH, We can show
you many goods that will mike your hearts
leap for joy, and pay you we'll for coming fly
and even an hundred miles.
Fearing that shall occupy more space
than the Editors of the " Banner" and Press"
had the kindness to reserve for ue, we shall
make but one more appeal.
1t is to those who live at a distance to
come To town, and if you cannot buy all
of your goods of us for Cash. You will find
some Of the Fogies who are clever fellows and
ever ready to welcome you inside the portals of
their doors, and extend to YOU that which we
refnse-Timel Timell Time = until time
shall be no longer their books, then take
from you scrip of paper on which is written
''One day after datc," &C., with your name at
the bottom.
Our advice would be, bring with you the
filthy lucre, and pay as you go; then.
Calm will be thy sleep as infant s@umbers,
Pure as the purest thoughts thy dreams.
And all the Joy til is bright world numbers
Shed Ger tbeo her mingled beams.
MOORE d QUAIFE
April 6. ls5s-4e-tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12

alsa IN ampuisun si,h ihe blood
- trlas phstl ",he a>srIsea M
Wshs lsfasre N ~ srsFesss
ilnn a lssleefs elaaueArr. though
H ~ IN tfapp. ani smile. - Iss.
iilai pVef diamonds losing mnsl
Iall 10 msla lI'ss Islally prssenl tho
heaulg, wisifm ahI powef II Ihn,
beautiful. tage sd mighty fthil,
eho lailei a vllllcfbeis VI worlds
through lhe toauile. frIli a elhe,
tipl nlIlnlly, Nhose pavilion IlfIs
llaiiag dome Into the pellaell
slfg phefe u Tie tmpyiean -lti
meath whose feet tho aui that light,
oat tfhefe y dust
Look NJ ouf oen beloved county,
lhe star oi peace tho crown level of
hpf liadem 500 her glowing With
youth and boauly, Ike n young biids
with lhe lIRhl n lho honeymoon up.
on her brow What mpfa her Tho
belle " the society ot nations, and
brought Che gallant of every clins 10
her fecii ltvas ,hc splri Of Chris.
iIanity That spirit was In tho cid
hall N philnielrhia, vhrn the sign.
era of tho declaration ulndge,l their
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12
EPITHLANrC.

Every day in the Journal ,ha. with
tho frs. sleam Of tho sun 10 aung
within our portals, Ne read this little
sentence; "Msrricd Yesterday" so
aud so. Every day there is . we'd.
ding feas, in some Of tho mansions
of the earth q clasyiug Of hands
snd union Of hearts In the ,lim aisles
VI some holy temple |; q pledging Of
eternal love and cOns.aney during
Ill the hours that ere yc, to come
down, Ike spring flowers, upon
LIES pathway. Bach day some new
marriage crown Is put on, and she
that wears Il, leaning upon him
whose loye 10 the bFigh,es, jewel sst
amidst It's leaves, steals away from
he "dear old hcme." ncs,les ,remb.
ling in the fsiry co. where Loves
hand has trained The honey susklc
over the la,,ieed porch, and placed
kelian Tyres In all IL easements.
"MARnIEp YssrRpAv." There
src pearls and gold shining nov
amid the flowers that fringe Loves
pathway, and ssArs cleaning like
great chandeliers in the frmamen, Of
Hone. There are hnyrs ,iukljnr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12
cenfsssisn Of Allsdged fergsfiss
The 81 Result q Crime.

The fearful consequences Of the
frs. step in the downward path Of
crime, ere painfully illustrated in
ths ease Of George =. Pe,ermsa,
arrested IN Philadelphia, . few days
ago, On tho charge Of obtaining
money from a bank by means ol
fesged checks. The Evening Jour.
nal, Of that city. has the following
particulars Of the case:
A few years sincc. George +.
petsrman aas in tie possession oI
ample means. sscsrsi BY industrious
attention TO his daily svocssiOa, and
in the respectable circles In which
he moved. was Looked upon as q gen.
,lemsa Of sposisss integrity, vhe.s
word vas his bond, and whose sue.
cess was shroniclei BY hls friends
and nsighbors a. sn evidence Of hi'
fair and honest dealings. As sh,
proprietor Of an extensive chaIl
ma1ufac,cry in Second street. be-
los Coates. he was known to be re-
alIsius a handsome income. - hi'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12

A. soaa a
mc year 'oE young nan.
,..'' sho was , flsn sna - c engssea ~
IucI,''.c , 'u'ln,'s !" O,nclnna", .1,. %:
',,' ca'av ,''am,'e' ''N, u pessu'"' sno
.",a''s naw ~ gut. e'M,as s.ssa..,y ssasa'..
wy ~ wsAs'sy Ps'en's-,,sa P, sS,@
,.n o'''i eo''.sn'p n ",.,'s' S, & ne'i is
,.. ,p'.s "'' 'es'y. nas 'p'ea alm
us!i 10y /" .''s"' s |" pp'"s,
Iss"'. ',' ~ !. '''.s ~, 'V' ,. aem ~, ss.
,s, aays ''ns, ', sn' az a,.e ,, ".'s' .as .h
s".,u.. s,D'ua' @ s.. - WI ,.l' .aa.a"' ~
-. .." -. m,a -. ". . l.',''' ln.''p. 80.
~.,,.,,, w., ~. wv. "'" ~. '." Ia ~, 4.
c',.s"'... ".sas - ~" ~ \. s',a ~. - s.'
....s.. . ."i -. - NJ ;..,....:'-s ~ n.
~asId lss,s h's t.su,,fsl ~. ssi
~ .i's :. 49, s,..,'.;.. =, .Ls'.. sI
. sss. ~ 'ss ,.i 80 ~
"v.'. !, ,'"' ~" 's" s.r"a ' Tya ..s,Sas:a.
.r.s ,ss.' ~. J ~ .o,n ss1h.,.a -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12
kpirHAxATfe

W WNffH"fH WEI" NfHHNf
seh'stes Odd yrslstfsy . .s kh,I
~ vgsfy iay q re~ef 4 tlmA "A
from some sunny home hitash y
made N sume happy rifc'eia ssel
teleu ffam some treasury ~ lpfe.
Each Day from fha simmer heli
N We, seine harvester disappears
fea, avery heur some sentinel fslls
rom hh post, ahl y ihfgwn from
lhe ramrafia n tine ihlp ihe snfg
lng waters of eternity, Iven A. va
stilo lhe funeral N ono who "dIoi
Yesterday" wind. hkc q Winter
shadow alnne tho street
"IiIcl Yesterday" Who disl I
Perhaps Il was q gentle babe. slnlea,
~ m angel, pure a. lllo ierhy'.
hymh- one whose hugh was o. tho
eush N summer fIlls, lettering IN the
bower N rosts whose little IT. wa'
bat perpetual tiffany, q May.ilmF
crowned With the passion ~ howeu
That ncver lado. ", mnyhhr, \
wns a youth, hopeful and gchoroas
whose path wns hemmtd by flowers,
with not q serpent hiking Under.
nea,h-ohe whose soul pautod fof
communion wilh the great aud good,
and reached forth with earnest
struggle for the gucrlon IN tho dis.
tance. b., tina, hcaf, i s,ill nov
"hc died Yesterday"
"Dici yesterday" A young girl,
pure as the orange flowers that
claspel her forehead, was stricken
down as she stood u, the allas ant
from the dim aislcs OF the tempt,
she was borne 10 the "gnrtlcn Of III,
slambercrs." a tall, crowned man
glrt with tho hallo Of victory. and Al
tho days close, under his own VIM
and iig tree, fell TO the dus. even a'
the anthem ,rcmblcd upon bis lips
and he too was laid "whcrc tho rud'
forefathcrs Of the hamlet Sleep
An angel patriarch, bowed with ~,
and cares, even M he looked ou
upon the distant hills for the comm,
Of the angel host, sunk into a dream
less slumbcr. and on his door pos
10 written, "dicd yesterday"
"Disd yesterday" Daily, mon
women and children ere passIn,
away; and hourly, in rome grave
yard, the soil Is fang upon the dead
As often In the morn, We find SOM
flower that blushed swec.ly in tn
sansc, has wi,hcrcd up forever, SO
daily, when We rise from the bivous'
10 stand against our post, wc mis'
some brother soldier. whose cheering
cry IN the siege and struggles Of III,
past has been 20 fro from hsavsi
upon our hearts.
Each day some pearl drops from
the jewel thread OF iriendship-sons
Tyre to which wc have been wont Il
listen, has been hushed FOREVER
lIut wise il he who mourus not the
pearl and music lost, for life with
him shall pass away gently - On
eastern shadow from the hills, and
death BE- triumph and gain.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12

Isi me Ne SHEA NJ s'stm tlas tli..
TN Tho slads s'sf lhs .ssllinf ga.
whsn lhs ilfh'aiss. fash. aai Ne lhta.
lasfs tow,
thsa, thea lss M aoul 10 fsas.
! raald not ais when NJ !. ss,Il,
On tsd u lingering pain,
With friends around me, vhsn | feared
J might aa'ef - again,
! waulihol dls vl.n NJ snn shines htlahi
and tha iiiis ani huNff, are ray,
! woull hpl haze Me loved ones wssp
When M liie shaIi pass away,
J do aot weep faf funeral pomp.
Ior church bells parting lnsll,
! weuli have my grave the sca, The Wind,
u chant me Wild farewell.
Let me A. vlen Ihs power Of Almighty
y 'hpne IN " wohAcfous mlgh,
When Tho tempest shall howl, and iha
sun shalI hide
III, face In The mnnlle n night,
When The waves shall rise NJ inounlain,
On tho stormy. boundles. sea,
Then. would leave this .ersowing world
And enter eternity.
Then ! would bid farewell to earth,
Aud by lasi, my dying cry
should mlnelo with the ihunder's roar
A. penls along the ky.
Ny cofsh should Ne the rushing wave,
Ny pail the sparkling foam,
And the lightning in H. larii path
Should carry my spiri,home.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12
Some nirtttsrp.
DENTISTRY.

I'm. u.M. AGREE having permanently
IL located nj sardis, IA psncla county,
viii be always ready 10 answer calls from
auy par, of tho county, upon being ad'
dressed a, said place. -.
or All dental work done BY him will
be warranted good. Ilc respectfully So
liclr atrial.
November ~, 1853. st-N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12
NEW BOOT SHOP.

HV1lE uaiers;sssi. having psrnanensly
y located = the tewa sf Pasola, %
tods saryise o. ~ bsot nAkise hasi.
nsss n its varioss hrsaehss. vrcn Ais
~ ysas Of expsiescs, h feels eca-
oasnt tAas b. ssa give ksssssl sssisfse'
G!es, saa therefore hos 10 feesivs .
kbssAl pssryuae~
8hsp q shs rss;irnss Of Ne late WI
". DAxrER.
rsnsla, Dee. issh, lssA 4s.-5n.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12

WEKEgp CONSTANTLY UN HAxT
" al The s'Fntsrrriss Nills,- Flour "
eAe rsru etse sss0stsv, which "
vii seliis,r for cssh.
MOORE a MCCULLOUGH.
PHacla, June -. 1858. 9s-sf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12
ION XNIiIs

or AL nNscairtioNs, from largo Hnnn
Bit. 10 Fancy Cards, done With Nsn,ness
ani Dispatch. aud on reasonable terms.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12

fHHssi
s,,1st Yssf.f hsliiasisaaee " ~
n all sllhln ils mohshs "
Its. Utm1hihs ~
YNlgi, an#ssr, if' sfni'. sa'h'
AasA
a.fssos spFhsffsifei
~. iti,is, hf,l iaseflion 81 ~
g,il snhAI Iasa, assertion 20
g,, three mjnthe -. un
F,gss m1nlhs ~
~ ans fsaf " W
~ Liberal Dsiuslion mads fof
IAgfag NiFefilsemenis.
rtli sinmaairaiians must he nd'
irinsl - II. y. wWp, Eco Pamela,
uI.ili,npl
~ fdt no' rerogpiss M riphi ~
hi LsgiIIinfe 10 iaisfffff NTH. ~ ~
IA, halfs of Nv iahar. Nth Y di'iinti'g
ailsf,looi iffi an Lsgal hdreriislnp
mui bil ~, 81 Ms rais of VI per sgnore
sf i1iisi or les, for M .nr't Insertion,
az So fsli, psr srsare faf srerg sub's'
siiai ipsrilon. n parties drs NOT rll'
mo 10 pag those price, lhfg niu' pub
b,, s.wtye ihan IN tAa Paaoid Star,
n. \. w.ap, Proprietor
JOB Work
or Az hNscairtipNs, from large linnn
bills 10 Fancy Cards, done With Nensnes'
And Dispatch. and ON reasonable terms.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-01-12

Just received. one cask Of superior
rrrch Bssnay, which ! am prepared 70
cell in quart bottles. Allrerons nessi.
lag Brandy Tor meiicinsl purposes, Will
asd u The best article IN the country.
Ales Of Ane Ciears. Callsocn ss The
ssBrick CsfueY.v
spe.u THOMAS Y. CLARKE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

SENSATION NEwsPApERs.-The New York
Sunday and other illustrated newspapers Of
the sensation school, have made an immense
run, especially those that have pictarjal illus
t~rations of#the dramalis persona who are
named named in connection with the recent
tragedy. And such licensees! In: one in
stauce, says an. exchange, a cut that was orig
inally executed for PiccoIomini is paimed Oft
as Mrs. Sickles. In another instance an old
likeness of Jenny Lind is pressed into the
service, while Mr.. Sickles and MI. Butter
worth IRE hattered with having counterfeit
presentments OF a couple of fellows that were
hanged not long since, exhibited to the pub
lie as veritable portraits Of the injured hua-
band and his friend. Mr.. Key, being dead, is
spa red the modification of seeing the old en-
craving of Alfred Bum, the London theatre
cal manager, shown up as a fac simae by our
artist.-W Wash. States
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26
CARD.
PASSENGER Packet.

We place the steamer D. r. Kenner in the bayos
Sara and Coast trade, to- run Is an exclusively Pc
sepeer boat. We believe this is needed. It resn
with the people to show whether = passenger beat
can he run over the. best route in the world. 1hs
boat combines every good quality. Carrying oss ~
tie freight and making the trip almost in ..day.s6n',
she will escape collisions and danger rom sre. =
these respects We assert she 10 superior to eass ~
every boat on the river. We pledge ourselves tss'
she shall nsver under any circumstances carry =
undue pressure Of steam, Or be ~proroked iato . tneA
Of speed with any boat. Content that our beat y
fine, fast and safe, without any effort to establish
character for speed, VI offer her to the public 80
depend on their patronage to sustain our enterprise
5st J. A. COTTON,
Agent Bayou Ssrs Nail Co.
New Orleans. March Is, 2s5o.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL D1srR1cr.-Cen.
Albert G. Carter, Of East Feliciana, and Judge
il. Sterling, Of West Feliciana, are put for
ward by their friends for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in this DISTINCT
The friends Of Hon. T.=G. Davidson will
also press his claims upon the Convention
for Observation-Disclosures, Esd.
There is nothing astonishing in the friends
of Venerable Thomas pressing his CLAIMS up
on the people. He would have "brass''
enough to run for President if he thought
there was the slightest chance of getting it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

.AS1000 Husband.-A curious case came IN
for adjudication before Judge Davies, in the
Supreme Court of New York on the 8th inst.
The plaintiff, Mr.. Robert G.Nellis, suing to
recover one thousand dollars from Geo. Grouse
and his wife Ann. 1t would appear that Ann
promised plaintiff one thousand dollars if he
could procure her a husband. The accor-
dance with which, he had introduced several
gentlemen to the lady-one of whom she ac-
cepted, and is now her husband. She refused
to hand over the bonus, however,, and hence
the present action. The defendants demur-
red to the complaint, on the ground that it
did not state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action. Their counsel also contend
ed that the claim was illegal, and grew out of
a system of matrimonial brokerage, not only
not recognized by common law, but void, as
being against good morals
EN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

The PREs,DENr.-Presiaent Buchanan h.
still two years Of his term to serve, 4 .laet
which we can hardly realize, in view of ths
active measures that have for some time been
taken to provide him a successor. "A PreG.
dent is scarcely warm in his seat before A,
whole country is agog about the next Pre,i.
ident, and when the next President 10 secured
it turns with disgust from him to the nert.
and so on to the end Of the chapter. The late
Postmaster General = scarcely cold in death
before the question d his successor creates
general interest and speculation. We I'M
forever on the tip-toe, like the Atheaiias,. for
something new, either in public OF rrivate
life. What would become Of this inonisitiv.
speculative, and me1curial people, if The. Pres
~itential term were extended eight years.
Very likely we should resort to the French
mode Of relieving monotony, a revolution md
civil war Richmond Despatch.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

What a terrible ~bugbear taxation is to some
people! Ever since we became a resident
of the parish have we heard our good citizens
| grumble about taxes. We can't say we dis
like to hear it, because when every body COM
plains, every body will put their shoulder to
the whee' to get them down as lew as posi-
BILE. Everything considered. We are of opin-
ion that taxation in West Baton Rouge is
lighter than in any other parish of the State
We are out Of debt, owe no one anything, and
we intend to keep out of debt; once out it is
easier to keep out, than being in to get out.
Taxation was certainly high here until some
four or five years since, and every planter
knows well that there was no way to avoid
it. If Father Mississippi ,cM burst through
his banks and tear down levees they must be
built up again, let who will suffer. But our
levees are strong enough now to resist the
river, and the distance they are placed from
it will prevent the building of new ones for
years to come. Much leveeing has been
done this year, from one end Of our parish to.
the other, of course, at the expense OF the
front proprietors. This is a h~eavy~burden.
but it is halfway relieved by the .exertions
of our excellent Representative, Capt, H. W.
ALLEN, securing an appropriation of $4,000
towards indemnitying them for the same.
Our levees are the strongest and most sub
~stantial OF any in this Swamp Land District
as will be shown by the annexed table, COM
piled by the Swamp Land Commissioner.
1t is fully reliable, having been taken by
cham measurement:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

The CRkvAssE AT TALuLA.-The Menu
phis Avalanche, Of the 18th inst, has the fol-
lowing information from Captain Wood, OF
the steamboat st. Francis No. 2, respecting
the crexasse in the levee at Talula, about s.
miles above Vicksburg. T.
The levee gave away in several places. 70
a distance OF five hundred yards, and the wa.
terSswept through with such force and vol
ssuurne as to destroy the buildings and improves
jments upon Mr.. E. North's plantation. In
deed Mr.. North saved nothing but his y
life and lives Of his negroes-ho:ses, cattle,
stock and every thing falling a prey to the
devastating element. Tne Ievee was new,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

|. PRsrxm'P aesn-One Of our planter1sue-
ted to is the idea a few days ago, Of having
printed passes for negroes. He thinks that
If our planters generally would. procure and
furnish IN all occasions, their slaves with pas.
SEES Of this disc r'ption-it would prevent ma
ny negroes from teing tempered with and
from absconding. Every worthless vagabond
can now write out a pass for q negro,,Sand &C.
casiona!ly a negro himself can be found Win
is capable of writing passes. Perhaps, the
idea is a good one; and We giveit for what
it is worth. The expense would be but !
trifte. ,g@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

The HoUMAs FRAUD.-The Washington
correspondent Of the St. Louis Republican,
writing on the Sd Instant says:
An animated discussion, involving much
private feeling and the reputation OF a dis
tinguished senator from Louisiana, has been
going on for some weeks, before the Com
mittee on Private Land Claims of the Sem
ate. The facts are briefly these There ex-
lists a land claim in the State of Louisiana
known as the Houmas claim, covering seve-
raj hundred Thousand acres OF land, lying on
the east side of the Mississippi river. about
so miles above New Orleans. This claim
the Government refused to appro We, but sub
sequently a patent was issued and the settlers
We're referred to the Counts for all investiga-
ton and test OF title. The Court Of Louisi-
ana pronounced the patent void, and ordered
it to be cancelled. In the meantime Senator
Slidell had purchased a large interest in the
chase money he had paid. The law maxim
OF eaveot en,ptor prevailed, and he lost the suit.
At the close of the last session of Congress
a bill passed, authorizing the location of GER
tain combinations in Missouri To this bill,
Mr.. Benjamin, colleague of Mr.. S|idell in the
Senate, reported an amendment, and succeed
ed in having it incorporated in said bill as an
additional section, confirming the location of
the Houmas Claim" This section |egis-
lated into the pockets of Mr.. Slidell hat a
million of dollars, as it is. charged by the set
tiers. and turned out OF their homes about FIVE
hundred families. The sufferers have been
before the Senate complaining of this section
of the Missouri bill as a wilful fraud upon
them, and as a violation of their tights. The
issue was distinctly made, and the result5was
the Committee on Private Land Claims,oveI
which Mr.. Benjamin still p~resides, reported a
resolution which passed the Senate and is now
before the House, suspending all action under
that It second s%ectioG' until the close Of the
thnty-sixth Congress. This was a triumph
of the settlers, although only . sdsr ension Of
the law. II indicates very clearly what the
final action of Congress will Be; and how far
this action corroborates the charge Of the
fraud which has been made,1 leave for others
to decide, as it is no partof my object or lur-
pose to pass judgment on the case, but only
give the facts, curious IS l deem them to be,
to the readers of the Republican.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

THx Americans IN ST. Lov,s,-The Am
orleans in St. Louis have nominated a ticket Of
treir wi for the next municipal election in
that city: The Republican says':
drive a bargain by which the Americans and
Black Republicans should agree upon 4 Joint
stock ticket, does not seem to have been .uc.
cessfal. A resolution having this object IN
view was voted down in the American con.
%vention yesterday, and a ticket Of fu'l-bIood.
ed Americans agreed upon. We shall nov
Black Republican faction to put 4 ticket II ths
field and support it honestly and to the end
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-03-26

An English exchange says: "The word eli
Their may well complain Of ill usage. Not
only correspondents of provincial papers. but
the Times itself talks of EITHER in a perfectly
erroneous sense. 'Wehave armies assembled
tendance in either House of Parliament;' and
Vigorous action on either side of the House,
How can either be made to signify both? Eli
Their is one, or the other; it is this or that; it
is never the two.n