davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

hi

The DOUGLAS RATIFIc1rtos M,~.
The friends of Douglas and Johr..s,,
ratification meeting in Baton Rou,.
day night last. They certainly b,a..I
crowd in attendance -much la,r., a..
expected to see. Hon Pierre SouI. .l
announced to speak did not arriy. g..
Orleans, owing to some unfore,.s
which was explained from Tia So
stand. Major Heron and J. y. str,,. Z.
ever, were on hand and did their So
position ample justice. In fact
heard Major Heron make a bette, ]. z
telling speech. The effect upos, Il. ~
was tremendous. He shov.a.1
ticket in all its horror, 49,,
ism and disunion in a manner thaa 80.
his hearers. We have neither E~~
space to devote to them. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

fol!T'cS IN new JKKsEY.-fhe political Convention,
assembled in Trenton, on the 18th, and put forward
three electoral tickets. The Convention that Assem-
bled under the ell of the State Executive Committee
alter a harmonious session nominated an electoraI
tlract composed of two Breckinridge and Lane men.
wv" friends Of douglas. and three followers Of Bel
and Everett.
The Bell and Everett Convention nominated a full
electoral ticket, and gave full power to the E1ecu
tive Committee to make such changes in the ticket
as might be rendered necessary, which is in sub
stance Cnion with the Breckenridge men.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
{! or thr Sugar !iantcr
TIE LATE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

There i, a mystery attached to the disruption OF
the late Democratic party, which Is unexplained, by
.nv thing as vet published to the contrary. We are
,w.re thar the Republican and Abolltionists, led on
bv + G.. Fremont in 1856 were defeated by this power,
md the country had every reason to be ieye that
,hav would have again met the same fate in lSoo.-
We would then ask, If the peace Of the country re-
o,,irca the defeat of this organization, and the DINO
cratic marty WIS the only one sufficiently powerful to
produce this result, why was this party disorgan-
lied? IF the South felt and believed that her safety
in the Union depended upon the defeat OK this North
eru aQita ting element, why did her delegates IN the
National Convention countenance the dissolution of
the Democratic partyS If the country hr!ieVea Tue
present political excitement, the party strlf', the sec
tional hate. we're produced by Abolition interference,
why was the Democratic party disorgan'zed, GiVloeo
and dissolved? Is it a good or sufficient reason ior
the DELEGATES 70 say, because we could not agree up
on an uuproductive barren abstract right, or because
we could not agree upon the man, or that some OF US
we're in favor of a dissolution OF the Union, and de-
SIRED to break down the parties. Reader, have you as
yet heard one good reaz on assigned ior the destruc-
ton of this great party and at this particular Tuner
There was but one thing which stood between. the
Abolition party, and tie fun possession OF the Gov
eminent, and that was the Democratic party, she
stood there fearless in her power, 81 at IN her IMAGES
ty. the victor of many a hard fought battle. The
friends of peace, and order and of equal rights, look
ed to her as their supporter The South looked upon
her as her shield. and defender, the country looked
upon her as the champion Of the Constitution and the
Union, she stood a barrier. against which the whole
power of Abolition fana ticism surged. but surged in
vain. If there was any one thing Which these North
ern agitators desired more than AZ other, it was for
the removal Of this impeachment to their certain ti-
umphs. If there was any Que thing for which they
wished, hoped, pray ed and would have paid in piles
Of gold more than an other, ii was for What actually
took place-tts dissolution Of the Democratic party, and
again we ask, why was this party disrupturedf VIII
did she cast away her arins2 and surrfn Ter her pow
But the deed is done, Il. g-eat injury is inf!ct-
ed upon the country, the party nt Jefferson and
with grounded arms and banners fur,ed,
and forever disappear.
Then softly let the funeral bill,
Announce a noble spirit fed,
distinctly let the mouInfui knellf
Record the luminous of the dead.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

The Breckenridge party in Indiana is the happiest
little party IN the world. They have3ust got mem
bers enough to fill the Federal offices to be given to
the State, and they don't want any more. They des-
pise crowds, and noise, and confusion, and any and
every thing vulgar. They are select party, and are
weading out. So says one paper. Per contra another
declares that the Breckenridge party in Indiana is get
ting stronger daily, particularly in the Southern part
of the State.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

~ We asked a prominent actor in the Breckin-
ridge meeting OF last Saturday, after the meeting
had adjourned. ii he considered himself Il good Dem
ocrat. Hs very promptly responded, IL am not a
Democrat" The same enileman candldlv and hon.
is the way for the Boilers to GO at their work Let
them follow this gentleman example -Southeu
Times.
Nothing strange in that. Mac. We knn. of many
in these parts who j"nei the Rreckipridge faction
simply because it is a Southern party, and because 1t
inclines towards a dissolution of the Union. Such
papers as the Charleston Mercury, Montgomery Mail,
Camden (Ala.) Register. support Preckinridge and
Lane sim ply for the reason that they believe that the
dearest objects Of their hearts, secession. can best be
realized with them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

~ We state upon the authority Of the rhiladel-
phia Southern Monitor, a life long Democratic paper,
now supporting Bell and Everett, that there is now
a Union Club in that city composed wholly of Union
Democrats Ia favor of Bell and Everett, and that BY
August this Club will number not less than eight thou
sand! This is indicative of the spirit of the times
and the fixed and unalterable determinations Of the
country to defeat the Northern sectional candidate.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

-. The Louisville Journal says: 1.-The friends Of
the Administration in the non slaveholding States
make n show Of supporting Breckenridge, but, know
ing perfectly well that the cannot possibly accomplish
anything for Breckenridge in their section, they will,
when the day OF election arrives, cast their votes
generally for Lincoln.
The Journal is rather severe upon the friends of the
t'Yancey ticket" but there is some reason io1 so say
ing. The billing and cooling just moving going on at
the North between the friends OF Lincoln and Brock
inridge, leaves a wide margin for reflection.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

Hon. Asbery H ! ,ss in o.. CIV Il few days since.
We learn that I've has ju ~ rrturnsl from an extensive
tour through the y rtiiera aid Middle states. He
says that BrecAinridge's name is hardly ever men,
TONED there. The fight is between Douglas and Lin
coin. He says Breckenridge is regarded everywhere
as a sectional, designating candidate. And he
would have no strength North, if 1t was not for the
power Of Mr.. Buchanan's administrati II. Nearly all
the newspapers North which support Breckinridge
are controlled by men who hold offices under Mr.. Blu
chanan.
Mr.. Hull says Breckenridge stands no more chance
than a tick in a tar barrel. He saws that any one
who believes the breckenridge patty n,tional, have
only to go North to 6nd out their mistake. 1t is
proper to say that Mr.. Huh is not a douglas man,
Consequently he cannot be preJudiced in his favor
Rome (Gd!3 .Soathsyrer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

There is one fact which we think should excite
deep and earnest and solemn reflection at this time
in the minds of the whole American people. It is
that there is not, so far as our countrymen have the
means of judging, a solitary disunionist in the Uni
ted States, who doesn't give : Jealous and active
support to the Breckenridge and Lane ticket. Is
not that . fact whose terrible import can be read by
every man that isn't too blind to behold the sun in
heaven At MONDAY Louisville Journal.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

sror''s patent sr34R MILL covrxsoa.-rhi. .1-
tremely useful invent on should be found in every
mill in the State. II efficiency Is recognized by ali
whe have used It, AMI the great demand for its use
In the approaching rffling season, induces the inven-
tor to urge planters Il send in their orders to him ~
soon as possible. Seq card in another column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
CAmPA1aN s1eAR PLANTER.
ONLY OHE

Tho WEEKLY SUGNR PLANTER win b. sent to
subscribers during the presidential Campaign for
ONEi DOLLAR,
Beginning on the 18th sf July, and continuing until
after the election.
Let our friends get ukS their Clubs and forward their
names Immediately.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

Political FEup IN lLuNols.-The hostility between
the supporters of Douglas and those of Breckenridge
has become exceedingly bitter in that part of Illinois
known as Egypt. In the town of Jonesboro, the
Douglas men have resolved not to tra de at the Brock.
,nr'dge stores, and the Brechinridge families have de-
termIned not to visit the Douglas families, nor to re-
cognize them as respectable members of society There
seems even TO be danger that the luminosity will come
to blows. 1t has become much more savage since the
recent convention at Springfield, where = Breckin.
ridge electoral ticket was nominated
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

aSSE Vi ke K u
in, his'late speech at Louisville. nsaheNaaH
not charge Nh BreckilIilge with
dis,inionIst. Int certainly has been sedunl
by dl%sunlonists to aid them to break up NJ
Democratic party. and into accepting hi
nomination. 1t may therefore be prppiI
SAID that as a-canlitate he Is d dlsuui npi
He is la1cey Coz. at
ACCOMPLISHMENT HIS PrspnsE.-The Cuhe|
bla Is. CHrot,ltan boasts that Nj. YanrtI
accomplished all his purposes at Baltrm.|
and merit the highest reward He will. nj
doubt not stand high nj the li>' Of asF'f,ah|
to the Presidency Of the Southern C,fM
derajion, " hen he succeeds il breaki,:s y
the Union. s~ssss =
He's ArTHoxlTr.-James Guthrie tb.St
Rotary Of the Treasury, und / FEES. sk
veteran Democrat Of the West, the most ds
ting uish he d and leading Democrat inSR s5aks
whom their Convention recommended =
their FIRST choice for the Presidency, prooa
ces the the nomination of BreckinFidge =
Lane a mere sectional nomination, and q
cllnes supporting it. - Hto 80
Ex-President Pierce says: -
1t would crafty me exceedingly i y
frieads in all sections of the land could -
earnestly and cordially IN the suppofsa T
Breckinridge and Gen Lane, and thu =
for our cause signal victory but this -
even be hoped for"
D.suMoN SEsriMENFs.-Mr. YaneeNe
would be Warwick of the SecessionDM
party, the chief support and main shJ :
B,eckinfidge and Lane, said in his fanesls
ter to James S. Slaughter: g "a
1t shall fire the Southern heart, insats3s
Southern mind, give courage to each. e
and at the proper moment, BY one esss
concerted action, we can precipitatsn -
ton States into g revolution. ~A..H
Look AT HIS BLACK REcoRD.-fn1
that there are a number Of Southern "
Democrats who have declared thatteegSE
bolt the Breckenridge aud Lane tieketh
Breckenridge in bis Tippecanoe'spseeh@
ed the following language: Js4ax
IAN CONNECTED WOE
TY THAT Has FOR IFS OBJECJ ~
EXTENSION OF SLA VERY! e
any to prevent the people Of : Stasess u
ritory from deciding the questi6A = s.
tence with them for themselvesp =
Thesspeaker continued 500 "
IL happsDed to be in Congse9
Nebraska bill passed, and gave 1t nyul
and my veto, and because It did VIZ.
viz: It acknowledge ds THEIsRl6le&sfi
THE PEOPLE OF THE TEk1!s
TO SETTLE THE QUES11Qn
THEMSEL YES and not because
what l do not now believe. that Il Jeg
into the Territory. The Deas
party is not a pro-slavery party
The above is the exact Language
the Honorable gentleman, without Z ~
alteration in any manner; SO out IL
read, Judge OF, and decide what tAsARF
means by it.-Richmond Wing 81 ii
ENCOURAGING FOR BKEckMaJDes
publican journals. without excsptsse.
Brekinridg &c to Douglas. Thsya!ees Z =
the can to exalt the one and to dsel~s8k
other. If Breckinridye does not oeeons
of the Northern Democracy, ~"
not be the fault OF the Republican
bid. Aa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

s1uMPING CANDIDATEs.-The Richmond Wing says
Strange and melancholy the spectacle indeed now
presented to the American people For, it is a no.
ticeable fact that oil that all the candidates for the
Presidency except Bell and Everett. who are quietly,
digniiedly and honestly attending 10 their business
at home, are at this moment travelling over the
country and haranguing the people in their own be
half! Breckenridge is making speeches on his way
to Observation-Disclosures specialized himself on to New
York, where lie still is-JoLnson is Grating to the
people of Georgia-and old Lane is sputtering tobac-
CO juice and detestable grammar in the faces Of the
sovereigns Of North Carolina.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

ABOLITION PETI~rloNS.-Amongst the silly charges
gotten up by the friends of the '.Yancey ticket
against Mr.. Bell, is one that he, Bell, committed the
sacrilegious anti So uthern act of voting for the recep-
ton Of Abolition petitions. while a member of Con-
gress. Our friends are so hard driven to find ma teria,
for misrepresenting Mr.. Bell. that we can afford to be
charitable and pass by their efforts with dignifei
contempt. We're there no Democ rats who voted the
same way and for the same reasons that actuatel
Mr.. Bell? Do these sBseckinriage meu'' recognize
James buchanan President of the United States, as a
Democrat? Does he not endorse the nomination o:
Mr.. Breckenridge, and does he not call upon the De
mocracy to support it? Why then attack Mr.. Bell
Tor do the same thing that Mr.. Buchanan did, Mr..
Buchanan while in the Senate of the United States.
up the question of receiving Abolition petitions, said.
Let it be once understood that the sacred right of
petition and the cause of the abolit,onists must rise
or must fall together. and the consequences NEST be
fatal. 1 wvuid therefore udrn Southern gentlemen 10 re-
fleet seriously IN ,chdt sitHotion they pitee their fti~adS
in the North, by Insisting that this petttqn Shali not b.
receired.
We have just rs little right 10 interfere with slave
~ in the south as we have to touch the right of ,e.
tition. Whence is the right derived: ,an a IttpuI-
lican Government exist without il? Man might rs
well attempt to live without breathing Tie vital air.
No government, possessing any OF the elements Of
liberty, has eyer existed, OF can ever exist. unless its
cit zenS enjoy this right.
4 This was ia 1910; and Mr.. buchanan was sustaire
in his views If such leading Democrats as Rill Of
New Hampshire; Miles. Of Connecticut; rall, Of New
Jersey. and King. of Georgia.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

AQUsRy FOR To-NIG3r W some OF the gentle
men who are to speak Tonight at the Douglas meet.
ing b kind enough tokell US if they intend to run a
Douglas electoral tickSt in this State. pure and aim
pie, and when it will ae put before the people ~
Speake. 2oAk w.t.
Why don't some Douglas man relieve the aronv of
the advocate. It's TOD cruel to keep a neighbor upon
the rack Of suspense. J Unless the advocate is =. I'm.
burthsned' very sooK We must look for the worst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

HoMEspuN iLLus1RA1IoN.-In upper Fast Tennessee,
where they use ~strychine in the manufacture of whis.
Ky, q Bell man writ S to his frinds in Chattanooga as
follows: 'sPolitics run high here, the fight is Breck-
inridge and Lane, end Bell and Everett; but we are
safe for the latter; they gained ground every day. If
other portions Of the State do as well as we will do
here, STych'ne mont raise a bead on Democracy after
November net."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

~ At the Breckenridge ratification meeting at
Washington, 1900 clerks, attached to the departments,
marched in the procession. A wag carried among
them a transparency-a three sided thing-with the
letter 'B' on each side. On being asked the mean
ing, he replied: "Breok, Bread and Butter"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

ANOTHER Accrss,oI!-The O~pelousas st. Landry
PuhIN comes to s2this week with the announce
ment that its next nj ,mber will hois. the Gag of Bell
and Everett, and support it throughout the cam
paign. The editoria3 department will consist of Hon.
John E. King, C. L. Swayze, and DR.. Thomas A. Cook.
The Patrit under SUI control will do much towards
Psdeemipg that oncesnoble old Wing parish from the
hands of locofocoisu3
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
Letter from nsn..yes.~

w. a. mlni.,~a
In answer to the many inquire, y
me as one of the candidates for Ele.,r-.s
Bell and Everett ticket, whether e.
canvassing this District, have 'aes
health permitting, will do 50.
In the present political emersene,. /,
country, when sectiona.ism is arr,v.s
nationality, feel it a duty to d. Il,
power to sustain the National o,,a. y
especially when find they are ior n.
servation Of the Union under the -
Of the Constitution and for tho 4 10.
i'fcement of the laws which !. ssqasl
to every section, and all that Az b.
ought to ask.
fEn -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

AxorasR ADVOCATE -:Mr. c. ". Boyce, formerly
proprietor Of the Alexzndria american, is about es-
tabishins . paper in che SAM city to support the
cause Of Ball and EverStt.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

~ The friends Of DSugias and Johnson Will hold !
ratification meeting a. Bruley Landing to-day At 8
O'Clock. Nessrs. Herrot and J. D, Stuart viii address
the meeting.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

HEAL rursrs.-rh. Advocate dislike. til. US. of
cant terms and phrstes in political matters. 1t
reads some Of its contemporaries > lecture thereon
Good. Let us hope, therefore, our over-the-river co.
temporary will find = hore resi- ectful name for the
Bell and Everett party than that Of /" fossili.ed gunny
bags.n Physician heb thyself
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

4 NV DOUGLAS PArr.s-we learn from reliable au-
thority that . newspaper advocating the cause Of
D D., sa ., and Johnson Tin shortly be established i"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
ghe snghr 2laater.

muni lea tom. intendfi for this paper should be
directed to BATON ROYCE, NOT West Baton Rouge.
Our Exchanges will s.onfer y favor upon Us by
directing a. above.
- Any Of our Bato,f Rouge friends having com
unicat,on., &c, for h,xSroAR PLANTER. by leaving
.hem with Nj. RicharA Markham. in board the
FRY Boat, !Suany Sona. wi, b. promptly received
~ Our Baton Rouge patrons must send over their
advertisements GU Or bed re Thursday, to secure their
in .ertion the same weeS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

~ The n. o. Pio4yane of Tuesday call. the cot
Ton stalk We noticed CAST week rs coming from the
plantation Of Mrs. Broi'n, cast. Mary Cotton Stalk. I"
snl credits the parss3sph with another about 'sFine
c'os," 70 the P'a"'erf sa"ser. Our parish pride i,
touchy, Mr.. Pic, and - don't like such mistakes,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

"a. On outside page win be found the celebrated
letter Of Hon. JersCleneens to J. J. Hooper Esq, Of
Alabama, and other II interesting matters.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

Hon. Albert Pix. OF Arkansas, has expressed him
self IN favor of Bell and tNerei. as the only nationat
candidates.for the Presidency OF the United States
He supported Huch .aaa in so. 80 says the vicksburg
Wing. :.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

~ The N 0. Dsui says Dr.. J. L. R'DDrll has
been selected to oil tie vacant Postmastership Of
that city. Said to b /. good appointment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

STILL THEY Coxs The Advocate, Of Morshouse par.
i'h comes to US this wick with the Union banner Of
Bell and Everett hoatifg proudly from the head Of
its columns. The Addsscae will do mu;h towards re-
deeming that section 4 country from the hands Of
sectionaIism.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

BELL AND EVERETT Club MEEf1SG.-The meeting of
the Bell and Everett Club of East Baton Roupe ON
Monday evening last was truly an interesting affair
About 8 o'clock the crowi commenced assembling
at The old Presbyterian Church in such numbers as
to astonish not only ourselves, but many outsiders
who tho ght the whole affair would fzzle out. The
ARRIVAL OF the amateur band, composed exclusi, civ
OF young bell ringers greatly euliyened the scene.
Inc meeting being called TO order, the Constitution
and Bylaws as reported by the Committee were
adopted as read. The voting then for officers of the
Club, resulted a. follows President. Jams Fnl-
shire list ice President. Andrew Began ID Vice
President, J. s. Higsin.; 3rl Vice President. Fred
tu'inard 18th Vice President, Leroy Carmepa Cor
RESPONDING Secretary, ". u. Tnnnasd /; Recording
secretary. Charles D.. Favrnt ; Treasurer, John C
ianoue Marshall, R 5. Names. All young and en-.
ergrtic men who will use all honorable means 10 al
vance the eause of our candidates. Hen. II. u Fi,.
rot, Alternate for this Electoral ii srict, wa, then
condtctel to the stand BY Jui q Morgan. AMI j. e
lanouc, Esq. 1t is needless 20 say tha, our gallant
Young west saton Rougean acquitted himself noblv.
as the cheers 'hst went up from the Club repeatedly,
afteste.!. That Lab meeting speaks well for our
cause in Est Baton Hnoe-. ana it the pa =ty Wi. NOW
get /" work We VII have everything aur own way
Success TO the Bell and Everett flu5 OF Fast Ration
Rouge, say we.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

NEW YORK, July 14-Ihe Times Washington cor
respondent say that private adyiees from Georgia an
ounces that te.n.s of q union between the Douglas
ties and Bellies in that State have been agreed upon.
Each candidate is TO have i've electors.