davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

TRoors FOR THE WEsT.-The transfer Of
troops from New York and Newport, for the
department of the West, is not intended for
special service, but only to fill up defcien-
cies in Fourth and Ninth Infantry, and the
Third Artillery, scattered about Washington
Territory, Oregon and California, Two hun
dred and eighty men, divided into four COM
panies, are called for, of whom about one
hundred and fifty will be supplied from Fort
Columbus and the others from New Y YorS.
They will leave New York on the goth inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

.rn QER NAN KILns ,AsDo Wnss FIsR fSDiAss.
William, Jenl1ins, of ' Comanohan County,
Texas, recently went in pursuit of seven In
jdiahs @h8 had stolen his horses the night be-
fore, and came upon them, Killed two. and
,whipped the otherofre. Jenl1inse was shot
through the body with an arrow wabut did not
know il until after the fight was over. He
rode home, and died two days afterward
from his wounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

4 GIRL DRIVEN TO SUICIDE by HARD WORK.
a girl aged fourteen years of Bohemian
parents living n.the town of Kossuth, Iowa.
having become dissatisfied lately with the
hard work'she was subjectedto on the farm,
and having often vainly requested permis-
sion Qf -heF; ;patents 10 allow her to go to Du-
'buque to live, grew depressed in spirits, and
was found corpse, suspended by rope from
ailmh OF atrees aaz-G-a % -. rs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

DEqERT AND GREArEEss,sa mo lFehli great
ness says Goleridge, scan long eo-exisfwitb
deoeitsj The, whole FACULTIES 81 man must be
exaTted in aR,lery 10 spBoducs noble energies S
but half his being self-mStiiated, seif.pSra. IL "a a.
lyEed."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

p A FATHER AMP, pktidHTE4 DRowNED.-A 4
few days since, while Peter Myers was cross
ing. q creek near gerlisle, Pehii, in a slin
the dam, and both were drowned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

nh vsicai nsa n s;h;I;tS n aancet does not conS
stitute courage Nearly all brave men have
been Of finely organized and Therefore nerv-
ous temperament, Julius Caesar was nervous,
so was Bonapartel SO was Nelson, 4 The Duke
ofsWellington saw a man turn pale, as he
marched up to- A batterysa 'srhath he said,
"is lbraye mani be knows; his DANGER hut
faces It." .,oh,.r M ssd !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

PHLADELPHrA, April 1.-THE city is con-
sSiiderably enlivened this evening by the torch
light procession. Large ratification meetings
are being held by both parties, as an opening
of the spring municipal election. =. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

REMARKABLE ELopEMENT.-A reward of
$1,000 by an injured husband, is offered for
intormation that will lead 10 The detection Of
q villain named Stephen Ge Kennedy, who
deserted his wife in Memphis, Tenn, some
days since, taking with him his wifeAlittle
daughter six negroes and a paraInoarftone
idrs. Calhoun, alias Marion @. Hatch. obiI e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

%, THE CoTTON PRoDUoT OF THE WoRLD.-The
value of the cotton manufacturing industry
Of the world is estimated at 5000, 900, OO6
Taking the population of the world at $780,
100000, every man, woman and child an
nually uses cotton goods to the value of
seventy cents. OF the raw cotton produced,
the United States supplies more than three
fourths The value Of raw cotton exported
from the United States, In 1859, was about
800 900, 900. i'-Fo %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

Market quiet Consols closed on Saturday
at 94h@9436 for money, 94N for account.
The London Times, in an editorial, admits
that the annexation Of Savoy mustbe quietly
allowed, but at the same time denounces the
act as one1of spoilation and wrong, and in
principle as bad as march on the Rhine, or
q sudden attempt on Antwerp. 1t adds, that
it must leave upon all minds the conviction
that there is no safety except in careful
watchfulness and armed preparation against
the attempt of a sovereign who thus SEXES
upon the possessions of a friendly power
The Ex-Duke of Tuscany is preparing to
protest against his fate. rI
: Austrid.-The agitation in Hungary con-
tinues, and numerous arrests had been made.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

PiTTsBURG, April 9-M-Riyer eight fee:
five inches by the pier-mark, and rising.
Weather clear and warm. Heavy showers
this morning. 10 a.uH nj .pu il'H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

nJoHN BRowN MEETING Ar ALBANY.-A
John Brown meeting was held in Albany,
N. Y, a night or-two ago, in response to an
address from Hayti TO citizens of Albany,
congratulating them on the demonstrations
made in honor of the martyrdom of John
Brown. MessTs. Parker, Pillsbury A. M.
Powell, Rev. NJ. Miller, and others, addressed
the meeting, and addresses to the people of
Hayti were adopted. ej Gta ..iiHii ado
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

CoNPLIoT OF TBpTH AND ERRoR. Nov and
then, tits true, says Jeremy Bentham, on,
error may be driven out for time, by an on
posite error one piece Of nonsense by another
piece Of ndnsensG but for barring the door ef
tectually and forever against oil error aud al
nonsense, there lis nothing Ike the simpl,
truth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

IL HALIFAX, Saturday Evening, April T.-Th,
r.. NJ. steamship Niagara, from Liverpoo
at ten o'clock A.. NJ. on the oath ult., and
Queenstown the following day, arrived her,
this evening vt three O'clock The screw
steamer Batbeo was TO leave shortly after the
Niagara, for, Halifax and New York, taking
the place Of the Jura., --, a' DIT :
The news is important and interesting
The King of Sardinia formally accepted the
annexation of Tuscany, and had signed a de-
cree to that effect. ...ll ..a
The French army was daily quitting Lotn-
bardy, and would occupy Savoy. The Con-
stitutiOaet says this is not on account of any
GOODNESS toward Sardinia, but because the in
dependence Of Italy is irrevocably assured
The Sandman troops had commenced the
evacuation of Savoy .
The French dispatch, explaining the neces-
sity for the annexation of Savoy, had been
published. II contained nothing new.
The proceedings in the British Parliament
were unimportant. Further progress had
been made with the budget, and the increase
tax had been agreed to. The reform bill had
been further debated. ''
NaI a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

THE VENon OF "THEY SAY."-'Theyn will
say thing and everything. "Theyn have
said everything mean and despicable. i'They"
say things that break up families crush
hearts, blight hopes and smother worthy as
pirations.g Whenever a man circulafes a
slander, and give ''They" as his authority
turn your back upon him, He means no no
good. lpo f2ni ~ t a bt,t i',l.i l1 ~. 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

UIA- sFIcrITIoUs TELEgBAPh- 0PERATOR "A
man, who has not yet been arrested, has been
doing quite profitable business, in New
York, by delivering bogus telegraphic dis
patches, for which he demands, and has thus
far received sums varying from rs cents to
", according to the distance and the length
of the dispatch. - r
tained. on their trees till ripe by digging up
an inch or two Of soil around the tsee in the
sprring nj The year and pouring rim about a
gallon " an ralankad lime, after which re.
'flece the earth or get ffesh soil. 1ssns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

q young man residing in Memphis, Tenn,
was recently upset on windy day in skiff
in the Mississippi, and swan about two miles
e the Arkansas shore, occupying nearly
three hours In SO doing. aAt n W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

81 Kizenna Ndlen, a boarder in a disreputa-
BILE house in Nashville, Tenn, committed
suicide recently by taking laudnum and NOR
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

SHAREHOLDERS INSURANCE ConfAx5.-A
bill has been introduced in the MsiyEssd&-
nate to incorporate the Spqthern Slasehslllas'
Insurance Company Of Maryland. II =
powers the CoWpany to ~"insuie any penh
or persons, whether the same BE- re4idssN
the State Of Maryland or any sthss sad1e,
District, or Territory Of the United Shssi
against any loss sustained BY hishuwG
slaves running away, absconding, o. eseiPy
his, her or their control, and such i1suFass
shall be made at such rates and under sseag q
guiations as may BE- determined ppdS6 lyMM
board Of di.ecto7s ofsaid company ;ssdwm
q slave 50 insured shall run awy, sbseoed,s
escape from the control of hs or hes sss1i
OF owners, it shall be the duty Of said esss
or owners to notify the company Of sueS -
without delay and said company Shadl ~
titled to return said slxve 10 the enstotdJs
Of his or her owner OF owners withinfne1ae
able time after such notification, o. indee4
thereof shall pay 70 tie owner o. oxnesess
value Of said slave, ~ fixed By The -pets5s
insurance ; unless, meanwhil~,r BY diseasss
the tslae of ,s6ehA slave shaaa@
been decreased, and in case Of such 60
or injury, the value Of such slave shall -
certained BY arbitrsfnent and apprAisemsG
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

Our Police Jury At its last session made an
annual appropriation to the Baton Rouge Fe-
male Orphan Asylum, Of fifty dollars for each
and every INDECENT child now in that ~Institu-
tion, from this parish, and a like sum annual
ly for every one sent there hereafter. A year
or two since our Police Jury made ,,imilar an
nual appropriation to tha Asylum for each of
our INDECENT orphans therein, but after draw.
ing the first quarters instalment the trustees
OF other officers, failed to call for anything
more. We are pleased to see the matter agi-
tated again, and knowing we'll the 6nan-
eial condition Of the Asylum. trust that no fur
thsr negligence will be shown hereafter in
drawing from our Treasury, the regular quar-
serIy instalments. At the same time the Ju.
" made . donation Of one hundred dollar, to
the Asylum.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
THE RESULT.

The lightning messenger, has. long
ere this, informed our readers of the re.
suit At Baltimore. Two Democratic
tickets are now in the fed, each claim
ing to be the Simon Pure National.--
JOHN G. BRkcK1NH1DGE, Of Kentucky
with Jos. LANE, Of Oregon, is set forth
as the National Democratic ticket, and
all Old Long Tail Democrats are parlic
ularIy requested to pay it all sorts OF
party devotion on the other hand.
S. A.. DOUGLAS, with H. V. JOHNSON, OF
Georgia, is supposed will have a m'racu-
1ous effect upon the New Bob Tail frsc-
ZION Of the harmonious Democracy. II
also claims to be National. When :he
full proceedings at Baltimore shall have
been fully explained and set forth, tie
must Judge for themselves as to
Of these two tickets is entitled I"
the term Of Nationalist either. We,
for one,c ant decide upoc it until then.
In the meantime, both wings are using
all efforts for the success Of their respec-
Live tickets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

BUCHANAN WANTS A BESroN.-"Oc
casional,' writing to the Philadclph!S
Press, SAYS:
Taking Of Col. Benton reminds me
that Mr.. Buchanan has lately grown
quite eager for an expunger. lie wants
the record Of The Covode Committee, and
the crushing censure OF the House,
>poug-'l from the record. A few days
ago. while bewailing his fate in the midst
OF a circle Of devo:ees, he exclaimed, in
die agony Of his feelings, "Oh, that |
hal II Bra.on in the House j. wher-up-
~ that generous and gallant CHAMPION
OF the distressed, Col. Florence, who
formed one If the c%oterie, rose in the
ma sly Of just Indignation, aud, st'ik~
'fg his breast in an impulse Of inspiring
Sc t>acr'ficr, he exclaimed, II will be
your Ben,on!" Whether the Pies d.ut
took the excellent Colonel into his arms
and believed his handsome fac. witt.
"a'm and gushing tears, my informant
WAS not 40 e to say.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

A NOBLE WORK.-EuwARD EVERETT
has contributed over ninety thousand do
lars to rescue the tomb f WASHINGTON
from the spoIiation Of time and to COM
NIT j, 20 the guardianship ofthe vomen of
America. Not a cent Of this immense
sum of money was retained by him. lie
travelled thousands Of miles At his own
expense in this holy cause.-the women
Of America will not forget our glorious
American crusader, nor do We think they
will permit their husbands and brothers
to do so. While all worn out political
hacks, such as occupy doubtfuIly pro'ni-
nent positions before the people, are en-
gagged in plundering, swind!ing the pub
lie treasury, and winked at by tine Pres
dent, M. EVERETT was engaged in build
ing up Of a monument to his memory
in the heart Of the American people
VI ich shall be as endurable as marble It
self.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

WHAT A CHANGE!-Ihe Long Tails
are, or pretend to Re, m: div jubi:apt a,
the nomination Of BREck1nR1pGE at Bal.
timore ; but when that gen,laman's nam.
was presented by Major HEnkoy vt tn.
State nominating convention, as , suitable
candidate for the Presidency, and request.
ed a vote upon the proposition, it was
booted down, aye! laughed at, BY tn e
slide|l-wor.hipping Long Tails, who
preferred recommending odd H"umas
as their choice. for that distinguished
position, a position they had sense enough,
to know he could never reach. NV
they are growing wild over BkEcx1N-
RIDGES (doubtfuI) nomination, and we
don't hear SLlDELL mentioned onc- !
Lord, lord ! Major, what a hard roa! you
have to travel. Whatever O do. Ugh,
or wrong, the Long Tails, try to fatten
you out.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
HELPER IN THE SkNATx.-A nre,tv

HELPKR IN THE SENArE.-A pretty
good Sell was perpetrated in the House
'''e Other day by some Of its members.
who Pr"fessed t" have just returned from
the Senate. and asked every one thew
met Vt they had heard the excitement
j" the Senate why no. would be the
reply. what was i,Y The greatest ex-
element 1t the season, far aiie.d of the
l,ask'" affair." continued the reporters.
"'''' what wa it 9 eagerly asked the
bearers. Why responded the REALTORS.
Just AS the chaplain of the Senate was
"rrn'"g with prayer. anil got as fAr as
'o"' Lord. thou art "ur Helper to the
amazeme"t Of the Republicans every
Democratic Senator drew his b. wir-knife.
a''d exclaimed in a loud voice, where is
lie 2" 1'a1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

The STATE SENATOR On Monday,
our voters will be called upon 10 elect a
State Senator 10 6!l the vacanc; causel
bv the demise Of Hon. ]. L. STERLING
The candidates are before you-one your.
feIIow-citizen aud brothers parishoner,
and the other not at all identified
with you or your interests. We endorse
Col. ALEX. BARROW, aud hope all our
fe%Ilow-cit;zens who take an interest in par.
ISL pride will rally around and support one
-four own people. Col. BARROW, is comp'-
tentAte is faithful, lie has been wei: he'd
in the scales and not found wanting, and
NJ better nan though we differ with him
politically, is more worth J to represen,
our District 10 the Senate.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

CONGRESSIONAL lN>uKANcE.-1t is
stated that n cunning memte r Of the l,I.
10y has invented IL sc elne bv wi lei. h.
pI"pos's l." secure olts IN the Huns4 ot
REPRESENTATIVES for schenns '.-nyin--,ed''
by him. Il. undertakes. tor the pay.
men' at 500, to guarantee any member $
re election, ,r 10 tn,frn $4,000, Hayiuv
'"ves'r" his premium, he represents to
his insured clients that they must vot.
Tor such and such bills. or they will in
u e their chances. II they decline. he
threatens t" cancel the Obligations e,a,u-
ing the bonus.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
SOME hEA,oN IN SuCM TALK.-A

COME 1GEAsON - 0SSh n.As -
Northern correspondent If the Picayun'
INDUCES in Oh reflections upon tn,
condition of m ,t,ers AMI things polit
caIiy, which we know are largely enter
| tuned by The c ,nservative masses Of the
Union. The correspondent thus gives
vent to hi, feelings:
the l,eretof,te great Democratic party
is discovered, and, by itself, it can"o;
elect . President. n, o"e single party
can. OF itself and by Itself, make a Presi'
drn;. This hypothesis dosen>t admit Of
an a'yunent-much less Of a denial
One Of two things must and will BE-
duue-ei,her Abe Lincoln. the "nigger
c%and'daie."" the openly avowed ZOE OF
the Union and Constitution, or a patri-
otto lover Of his whole country, must b..
chosen mex, Nrvrmber, to presid- over,
direct and govern the 'e>llnles OF the
land. Whom Of these are we ~ have
In the nane OF Iiber,y-f"r the glory
aud continued prosperity Of The nation
for the sacred honor Of the spirits of
1915 for the blessings that We would
b'Queath I" future generations far the
extension Of civi! I%zation, All. the benefits
Of civil r'gh,s and religious t"ie,a'ion-
lie. The men Of Til, nation, who love it,
OF all cr"-ds, Of all political preferences
and predictions, rush to the vu.lex and
save the ark Of our national safety!
No selfish on halfway work will do to
avert IT. deadly thrc>t now aimed by
,raitor"ns han., aga n,t our rights and
1ns'iluti"n>-against the CORY and the
am We bear before the world. The
apostles Of the "irrepressii,!e conflict"
docirire are bold, uuhIu~Ling aud un-
%>cr"ruNous, aud hv their teachings, from
the pulpit and through the m.dlu,n of Il
corrupt and d~pnnoraizng press, have
placed u up N the ems, Of 4 %o!cant,
threatening To enyu.f u, and overwheim
III ibe,tics.
Who will Come up to the rescue, and,
shoulder to shoulder, fight. back the
# Back RrpubI,canism and Alb
VIII Douglas men, and
Democrats come to the
Of Bell and Everett! Or will
Bell and Everett men g" over to one or
the otle' ct these part ,es Son ething
IT this sort must be d ne-a compro:
mise has to be made-pu,y and long
cherished political cree'is AID preferen-
ees have to he laid aside, however re-
,uctantiy, if You would thwart tie de,
the mi>cI,ievons designs of the
,alefac-d aud hiacklearted enemies of
he Republic the lii coins, tie Sew
'rds, the Greeley, the Weeds, and
Of Their strifr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
1SvENr,uN TO KEEP COLLISIONS

INVENTION TO KEEP COLLISIONS
ching /" keep one cool this blis,eripu
weather would 10. full, BE- accepted. Ice is
n", sufficient. We cannot keep ALWAYS
H1bhlng 1t, and moreover i, is not goo,
to swallow too much of il. We see. how.
ever, that a MI>>i>>ipian las hi, the happy
idea. bet tn" hot read, + read the FOL
lowing paragraph, "lith we clip from
the IanoIa Sur:
DIR to%wns,nan, Dr.. franklin Moor.
has invented a lounge or bedstead, b,
which 4 person ca" wind it up; and lii.
down IN the couch. aud it will run by
meats OF his own weight a gwen numbe,
of hours. with a fan constantly in morton
over his face aud b dy, 1" keep the flies
Ut and fan him to sie.p by Il cool aud
pleasant breeze: The Doctor has appli
I'd for Il patent, ard vii! no doubt get it.
Af'e' Seeing The models. both large aud
>uHa'f, IN operation, We have u" hesitation
~ saving that II is one of the best ill.,
ve"''"ns Of tile age, not only for the sick
room. but for tin Sc VII, wish to e, ioy
the luxury Of a pleasant nap BY day or
night, in warm climate,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30

AwruL!-The advocate is IN . bad way.
On Monday evening it said.
We run up the Breckenridge and Lane bsn-
ner with feeling that 10 incapable Of descrip-
ton.
What effect this confession will have upon
ambitious designs Of Louis NAPOLEON, or the
annual increase ofQusen V1cronIA, is impos-
sibIe, in the present state Of affairs, to tell.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
WHICH Is

We arc curipu, ~ know, Says the CfeS'
ceut-an,l we confess to being in the
same fix one uf the " Demo
cratic candidates now before the people
for til. Presidency is Tie genuine ore
Boil, are Gle inped to be Democratic can'
ddaleS, but We xi>i. to know which Is
tile Democratic ca, didate. If one is gem
ul,,e an! the other bogus, We want their
respective cnndi,i us accurately and de-
%i.ileIv settled, so that We may know
precisely how to drsi ,nate them. 1t will
happen, very Likely, i'll the course OF the
canvass, that we may have to make FIRE
auent %allu>ion to both Of them, aud il
wi save u, much uoulde and e.nba' ra>s-
meut ii this matter can be settled in the
beginning.
Breckenridge was nominated by dele
gates representing, in whole or in part:
twenty-five Of the States, wI,ici, is exact
~ two-shirds Of the whole nun Der, OF
States, aud lie therefor, e comes up to the
requirements .! the Democratic rule, SO
far AS to numbers. d, u.las was nome
mated by delegates representing, in whole
or in part, an equal number Of States
T. with Breckenridge men, aud therefore,
in this respect, stands on the Same foot
ing. Unable, for ourselves, to decide
this question, we respectfully invoke thu
assistance Of our Democratic cotempor.-
rl.,. IL The solution Of the difficulty. Which
IS I'll. true Princew Which one is the
only, genuine, original Jacobss "U"der
which king, B.zonian Z" lnthe conde
ton of DIRE perplexily in which, the two
Conventions have placed US, We eu,rea,
.,u l,oritatiye exposition Of this knotty
Question:.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
BELL N EVERETT.

A Constitutional Union Meeting
will be held in this parish on Tues
day the Sd proximo, at the Court
House.
az The friends of BELL and
EvEREn,- and all favorable to
their election, are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
The Two DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
The Louisville Journal saws:

1t was Immensely funny on Saturday
night /" mark the r~ej"'cihgs Of the
Douglas Democrats over .he nomination
ut Douglas and Fitzpatrick anl the r.
]o'c'"ps Of The Anti-Douylas Democrats
over tie nomin'ii"n Of Breckenridge and
Lane. The two factions, both Knowing
thai they had no chance in the world.
'r'rd which should kindIe the biggest
b""tires, which should utter the noiseiest
shouts. AMI which should shoot the no;s-
"'e>t cannon. They reminded us Of two
rival d'"ne'-bells t" trying oulring eact,
other at a" eating station upon a rail-
road.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-30
How TO lido Up" SHIRT BosoMs..


How TO "Do UP" Shirt BosoMs.-
lake Nv" ounces Of fine white gumara
'''c powder; put into a pitcher aud pour
Oh I" II a put OF boiling water %(,cc"nl-
ing !" the degree Of strength you desire
and then, having covered it, let it set all
night. |" the morning. pour it out care
'u''y 'ro" The dregs into a clean bottle,
cork 1t and keep it for use a table spoon
'u' ct g"m water stirred into a pint Of
starch made in the same manner. will
= We I" lawns (either white or pr,nt-d) \
lock OF n'w"es-, when nothing else ian
test re- tl'e'" after washing. /, is also
good (m"ch 'il'u,ed) for thin white mus
nae aud tntbine,.