davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
SaInedi ]e 26 de Janvier 1851.

u Heltas A. N. les proprie.es snivan e arIa. q
at 4 n susdite succession savoir Tn cer'aln
isaa- lie .erre si,ue dams ce ,e pa.oi~se, n gus
re a-pents du feuve Mississippi mesurant un d-m.
~ht De lace sur une prefondeur de .rente neui pr
sEts Plus gu rnoins. entire ligne ouvrant dans In Pro
nf'u7, torne en- haut ct en- has par terre de Zenon
!.tlsune. en- avant par celle de la succession De P. Y.
Ss6in. ct en- arrier par celie de John A. Bird avec les
-meI9Eation qui sy-trouvent.
Eaets Nobiliers, deu1 che,au., une vache ct son
aux, rne charette a che sal, ustalsils de ~cultive,
lot Dc neubles meublant, un vieu1 state. I'm lot
nais ct de foin etc.
~Coniitions de Ia vente-,es Effects Sc. ont vendu an
{ fptaa- pour toute >omme de dlx pias!re ct -
-ssouS, ct toute sommes auGessus de dix ~piasties,
tTaels dams un an du jour de Ia ,ente: les accqae-
r. .ourniron leur billets endoss es a Ia satisfaction
tuteur ct huit pour cent d'interet par ans apres
: lesree jnsqu'a parfait payment. La terre sera
.lda PAYABLE un tier Compliant lie jour de la vente
Ia balance en- trois termes egaux du jour DE ia vente
'equereur fournirs SEES billie is endosses a la satisiac.
on au Tuteur avec huit pour cen: par cent dinteret
pfes echeance jusqu'a parfait payment lie tout des
,ts oiAsts susdits payable ; pofhce of the Recorder
y eette paroisse: ct hypotheque avec pivilege de ven
s.as seteno sur Ia d'te ter.e jusqu'an payment plein
q aA-!. WI. WHITE
Shift
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
Cooking and Heating Stoves.

4 NOTHE2 large invoice OF Cooking and Heating
n stoves, which in addition 10 our former stock
makes the largest and most complete assortment of
stoves IN this marie;. We invite the public TO call
and examine thom ADD compare the quality and pri-
COS with our neighbors b";ore purchasing.
aup6 PIPER d. BRIDFORD'E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
Knitting and Sewing Machines!
WHEELER 4 N,.%ON.
nDnG,,D & d A.L,N

|. NJ lNGEc {: CO..
fully crARANTEEp A. TO sIGHrs. IRE. .>r f.'ln /.
T wOrLD most respectfully ..ll the a '"n''"n OF
| rlan;er and the public z ncr.'iv 20 NV wy f<-
tensive and varied a>-oitmrn. OF the a9o1s iApo'-
.,aving mach M
IN thus prescu,in IIr>elf 10 tae rnlc, ] h"G
leave to state that I'm not Il agent 70 any PAL =
uIsr machine or.r another. but let them stand On ''ir''
own merits. and if any machine does not prove - d
what is rcrre>en, a. II can be exchapg" Of inc
nancy viii be retnrueh. Parties living at a di lance
may rsly utcn bp;a2 dealt vi,h ,airly. Sample o.
Sewing and kni.ting sent by msl, viva p''ct>
attached. r
In sending for samples OF sewing, stale thH KIND OF
work the machine Is particularly required 70 90 al .
the kind of stitch misunderstanding Game on both
sides) or Grover X Bakers stitch.
n. B. All kir,ds of sewing Machines fer,'''e,;
cleaned. anl adjnsted. Ny personal attention VIII
be given to this branc of the bu lines. .*eeditS ior
the following Machines constantly on haudi
WILSON H. SMITHS.
BARTHOLF MACHINE,
WHEELER & WILSON.
GROVER & BAKER,
/. NJ. SINGER Il CO.
SCOVlLE & GOODEI.L:
PARMENTER 4 BOOTH,
PLANER 4 ANGER.
RAYMOND MACHINE
FOREST CITY MACHINE.
BARTLETT'S NOVELTY dc.
Also Machine and Silk Coiton, Of the best quaitF.
nsTime and sight Drafts taken on Ne" or'e"u'
.. JOHN NJ. TRACY.
90. oo-.s Baton Rouge Ia
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22

g UN ID r IES.-
~ 100 barrels super dpe alena Mills iour,
100 i,nrrel ,aiurai do
so b1l, choice Ezra Cape jc>-amine do
80 Dbl. .>nnp ;eil.
5 casks ondon Brown tout,
sea Is N"unger'S Ale,
10 bblS swan Gin,
10 < Brandy.
leo bots Ward l. Carv's rec. fled Wnisty,
so bG.es a~ or'rd Chewing fobaceo,
10 blI> choice Iaya'CoFee.
500 boxes assoric. soaps.
400 on.er -tar G2nGies.
% boxes assorted Candies,
n barrels Wa hing soda.
10 hall barrels Tar.
Sent is frr So lie h. .RE\'+Mt\.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
midi. lie Tine jour de Janvicr

$3.50 ,o,. el,re des peleguees tans lie
s,,Gn u n'r rcur represen,er ia paro's-e dams lie
9elsissou' * Z deux ~elegues pour -epresen'fr lie
o=nTsnsS; cor posees des parois-es d.. ct
risSfa,p souse, Ct rs, Eel ciana, dams Ia dit Con
,tNr. .,,e cor,me sui,
> d. S!ss a.;rzelien Rafray-Comnils>a'.es: o
a ...ts' we Tull;e,. ct Hubert Hehert.
a'.s ts l. !. Bours Il Co.-snmm'sSa'ses: r. ..
ind, Adolpie pupuE, ): c. Woods =. , uv,m,.
!. nsi,ou de cou.--comm'ssa'teS' n'"
asne 40 I !. observation-disclosures: b.
s,ss1''a d 1ee d B. R. CHM.
IN ~, d,ecole du ID District des Ecoies .ur-
: ; rnmm;.saites: H. $. hymn; Edwa:d Mud a.
y s..,' .r.rts de 9heurcs AN. jusq,.a Pm.
~ tfe ""'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
mig d,ElecnOM.

,...,. proclamation de son l.scelrncf
.srt'i w ~ooIe. Gouverneur de Ia Louisiana
,..;oa sers tenae
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
.rrdav, the 26th day of January

II o'clock A. H., all he ne %eiu'fter described
a-tv belonging to said succession. to-wit
.artai, ,-sct Of land. sl.ua.ed in this paf'sh al
.-csnts from .be N,ssiss' ppi RIVER, MEASURING
7.H s,rcot from, with deptn OF TIL. lynne
MS more or less. the side lines opening in the
oonndpa above and below by lands OF Zenon
-IBe, N ront by those % the succession OF + =.
n, AID IN the rear " those of John A. BIRD, with
.g.o7e1nents thereon. Also, personal properly
I'm, Of tyo horses. one COW and calf. one horse
md otner plantation utensils. one lot of house.
fl nta-e, one old stove, one lot corn ar" LIT o.
q, &C., &c.
Trm.o Of .af'.
movable elk cts 20 be sold for cash Tor Il! enms
! /! tellars and under. ani 70. al, sums owe. and
tea collars paya lie in one yrar ION lay ..
lie pArchasers to 'urnish tne'r noes enuor>@d
. Sttisfaction of the Tutor. and ,,raring e,-h, PER
~. interest per aunum rom and \ Ter mi army TIL
I'll. lind to be sold. PAYABLE "ne-,hiTe cash on
lay of sale, and the balance in three eqazlannnal
,i!nents from said Gay of sale, the purchaser TO
sign good and solvent secrti,v % he Sati>. action
l.or, Ills notes to bear eight per cent. I" crest
1T maturity till paid; sale NOE. as sEell as those
he noyeajle ELECTS. to be m.de pasahle a. the
: $. OF the Recorder o: this ,arish. and nor -age
b senGsr's priyile e on said land until the al and
"a! p~ayrnent Thereof.
4tc D tbs WM. WnIiE. : 'a.,T.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22

I1SEFCL IN EVERY FAMILY.
CpAl mNC's PRFPAKEot I'VE, always ready aud UP
- to the sticking poin, a&ssElLI,, soLIEE GLsss
CrNryr. for mending Glss, ard China RoriN>oN;s
.suvtr Soar. the best article for clearing end polish
ing Silyer-Plated Ware. Eor saie1v
sep Its PlPER \ EiADtOKD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Pascios as Quest B.tsn Touge.
C0rR Dv SIllElE DIST

CUUK DE- SI1IElK UIsTKIt'
ans la1aire de Ia succession de 70. Gil.
instance Co ncanx DECIDE, epouse de 49,, on
ss.
Il Ye4tu dhu re commission 4 n,o; ad,es>e Fans la
die -necession, par Ia Gene CHJr Dis.f;ct poo; la
'oisse ct Fiat susdit. il sern oEe,. en- Sense public.
ii piu, cttrant et dernier encaeisssear, sur lie lieux
"a cetLe pafoiSse.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
L3u,nS & Lanterns.

4 BEAUTIFUL assnr, mont of Parlor. Hsl, Bed
\ room. and night Damps for Oil. Fluid, aud ker
n-ire OIL. and Lanterns of everv description,
octS. PIPER & BRADFORD
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
Layqmier s LanOue.
rALL OF, NASHVILLE PLOWs.-

On hand, our regular assortment OF these un
riyalled rlows, large aht small, with and without
cutters-some of WHICH are maze expressly for the
cult yation OF cotton. iAE.',UIkl & l.ANOUE,
deco Cor Lafayette ~ fiorida sis.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22

CTRAY.
= taken up, by T. Griffin, about fourteen miles
below the Court House, a YOUNG BAY COLT. about
eighteen months ole. without visible brand. The
owner of the said animal can have it by proving pro.
perry and paying charges; otherwise it will be sold
according to law, in thirty days from this date, at my
Office. on Monday the 10Th day OF January, at ~
O'Clock A. u. T. While. -. r.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
Coffee
ANllNh@.lS

Hk1 lhlRl@ lS
IN 1E ua.cs .ignci CO pectfalis mo III >aef. IsIeatts
i in TTn~t Eaton Rouge and surrounding parish $,
ina. ..ey have associated hem elves under .:e name
.na .tvle o. COIiDNA.N & 10 carry on
he Jcvvclry BM~inc.s. heretofore conducted
Nv u.o.o.r GoId,nAun. at laeir new store. opposite
tAp Branch OF the Louisiana Safe RanE, fa,o
RoaLe. warie they vii always keep en- iand the
auast and Ia gcst sock of
Engli,h, Frelcr & American Watches,
.Jeg~l,Y Diam3nds. Cioc.s. .Siite.s-are. Pia;toS. &C.,
mat can b. found in the South out of sew orleans.
We intend 10 sell as cheap az the cheapest and war
rant our goods to be ws,at we represent th"m, or he
money shah be refunded. :,
Mr.. .M,lrET. FE;uIER. of the ABOVE firm. is well
known throughout Southwestern Louisiana as a
dealer in Jewelrv. for many yea past. He trusts
now that he has domrlcatei him- self permanently IN
Eaton Ho1ee. that his old friends and patrons Will
noi forget his establishment, but call and examine
his new STOCK of fin. goods whenever they visit The
city.
GOLDMAN 4 FENDLER
Watchmakers and jewellers,
Third street, opp. Branch State Ban,
mr. 10-ts Baton Rouge, La
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
srxrH pisrRlc- couar.
,hr;sh Of uest Bctoa Roupe.

occasion of Constance Comea@-. dec d,
=" VIE Of Alexis j. rsueoe. 20. GIL.
. -r'a nj = commission to me directed m he
,,ors rnutled succession, rom the OH District
in a.: Or the parish and Safe OF date he 18th
a december, 1850, will be otfe7ea for s. lie at
lie auction, 20 the last and highest bidder on lie
IN his parish, on
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Partsh OF West Baton Rouge.

Ms'es succession Of the late Joachim Daigle.
No. 539.
w r sinsA widow Joachim Daigle has this day
~, Mea . nnal tabeau and account of her admin
tr M % we above entitled and numbered estate
.hst ~. ~ - hereby given 70 all whom it may concern,
sana - r ~ opposition to the homologation of the
day. f- - y MED in the Clerks Office within thirty
a. ~ tne hrst publication hereof.
''" ". B. CHAMBERIIN, Clerk.
, 1860-03-06

Il Farm tkrte miles West OF jacksonville. Illinois,
Of The tEs. md naet productive In the State Of
ferd private s1e 1t contains l95 Of high DRY.
rolling l4Ud besides wood let Of IS xcrra and 1te
midst OF landscape Ct surf ssssoR beauty. There
orchard II choice bearing apple pe1eh and pear
ct uorey seedln. eAw berries aad LAYTON batk-
berries; comuolous dwelling house ant house
eounr1y) The city Of tacSs?nvlle, with population Of
10nn y!ex. AEd furnishes 1tAcy ul1rtet
prices 70, al TINT tan be prorce1 iih ready BY
r41d to all Import VI roluls. The city eont7ns thfee
e1ieEeS female Acaemy, su1 tie ttate Institutions for
The bind df AID dumb, AID In The farm will be
scd IL ooc lot or may 1e &uhls:ltd n:o four pazc.s.
Terms reascnoae. t211src of :he tu s:rtper IN the
premises. AUSTIN ROCKWELL.
FARMS FOR SALE.-'Three frs
rate Improved f1,Hs for sale cheap. IL the STATE Of
and within nit Of Put Washinior, witch Is pcs
grw'nx town Of 0 inhabaa1ts situated the .hGIe
Lake Michigan une farm Ct so1 a..rs, wcl improved,
With two good DWELLINGS and sno god ha1ns also, two
tenalt houses on tic min travelled load and seod
Of 'hs lake. f1iee 400.
One F1m q 10 aefss half Improved aad balance tim
Foy quarters q! mile from town, With good
house ard hs.n hstAe bearing c1charl. Ard. asc. y
ser Ming. With 3oIcz orrhaid. AID good hoase md
barn anl ttn.nt horse-
TEo good house. and lots with tay2s. f11. ard
ah3Gc tn Giua 81 In the eh.ly pzt OF be town,
With too view of The ho'ts the tatc IN The Fs
All The above well 1Atsred and viii BE- sold very cheap
Tern. OF pay3ntLt haE i1wn AID Ea1sIee time f-
9cnd- fo- fnEtktr natcrta1s Inquire Ct s1eseuoss
Lake street Dcke Wood fAr, cofref OF M1ftst, or OF
AAECAsA .pE-0SDkEs. rott 1:hiaston NJ;
, 1860-03-06
SEE WHO THEY ARE.

II there is ocu Republican who las har
1,,rcd doubts as to lis duty in this crisis i'll
the city's affairs, look ut the gathering at
Metropolitan Hall last evening. would have
solved his doubts ut once. We would speak
with ali due caution Of tie respectable men in
the Democratic rauss; but We caEnot avoid
The declaration tlat ut no public meeting in
this city wcrc there ever gathered 80 many Of
tue clements Of mischief as were grouped To-
se,hcr in that asscmhlage Of which wo epeak.
As might have been expected, tho crowd was
mainly lrish-1rish 10 whom city might be
surrendered If it were to TO sacked, but to
wlom no ,nau not blinded ty party bate or
Catholic zeal, would ever dream Of giving up
the government ef Chicago. We pass over
their sat!crel gar:nc:;ts aud dirty and sq,,alid
l3ck ~ evidences Of their want Of industry
aud thrift; but we cannot, aud we arc sure
.''.r readers will not, G;rget the evidences Of
lr~,,trollcd passion, Of fiery hate, Of igno.
rlucc, of intolerance Of genuine Ccltic blood
thirsliucss which were so prominent, which
way socver the spectator might turn. These
are the men to whom tue security Of the lives
and property Of tile taxpayers Of Chicago arc
to bo entrusted! Republicans sec hy Jour
works to-day that they :uc Disappointed d
their prey,
, 1860-03-06
LET Us HAVE PEACE.

1'his will DO day Of profound excitement;
aud it is incumbent upon Republicans 10 60
dcrort themselves that they may llave no re-
epv.lsibility for any row that may 10 gotten
up. In an emergency like the present,
:hc observance Of a single rulo will
greatly help our causc; and Tia. is this:
Yalc no eyc,soe al tcortls. Whatever Demo-
cratic elcctioncercr' may say, h;w loud soeyer
the Irish may howl, how bitter soeyer may bo
the cncn,y's tauuts-Iet them not bc followed
l,v II breach Of the peace Eut stand upon
your rights as citizens aud voters, happen
what may. When the polls arc threatened
whcu the work Of driving III, l,ustling or NAL
treatipc voters begins, be there like men; and
irit in necessary to strike, strike hard.
We do not, if moderate counsels prevail OF,
the other side, apprchcnd any disturbance bc'
roud the usual Lrawls and squabblcs that
every election DAY brings forth. We know
that Republicans arc pcac:ably disposed. i
they are me: in tie spirit that they will carry
to tile polls, we shall, tomorrow, congratulate
ourcitizcns on the fact that election day passct
off without III incident by which, the goot
uamo Of chicagu has been stained Lot us
thon, eatrcat the Democratic leaders to be pral
dent in their advice a,l sparing in tue whisk,
whicl, they will doal out 10 their crowds
Upon them bc the responsibility If they ai
tom,t the tactics for which the Chicago Dr.
moc.acy were once distinguished!
, 1860-03-06

FoR GCnSEE.-John Mccormick Was charged
with being disorderly. Mccormick was not
content with following for Gurnec Saturday
night, bu! continued it into Sunday. The case
was continued until to-day.
D1soapEnLY.-Johu Jones alas Wilson, WIS
arrested for being drunk and obstreperous in
Metropolitan Hall Saturday night, b1ockading
the doorway, abrsing the police and everybody
else. lie was fioed IS.
ISsAsE,-A poor, crazy German woman, call
ing herselfSophia Jennings, Was found wander
ing round the street Saturday night, and WIS
taken into custody. She was sent to the Poor
House.
4 FREE F1aur.- Michael Twomey was fined
s. for indu1ging in free fight With one Pat
rick Connell.
CHOKING 4 WoxAs.--John Wallace was
charged with being drunk and disorderly. Mrs.
Dezu testified that he came into the house Sun
day morning drunk, aud commenced singing a
song. She tried 10 get him out, and he pitched
into her and choked her. The police, attracted
By the noise took him into custody. He vas
fined SO.
RunGLARr.-Joshua Elders aud Manucl VAT
kins, charged With burglariously entering the
boot aud shoe store Of Lowenthat, No. e151
Clark street, were held to bail nnd David Vim
ing, arrested on same charge was discharged.
ApuLrERr.-John Shough and Gertrude Or
tenthal were examined on q Charge Of adultery,
and held to bail in the sum Of 1900 each. Some
two years ago Gertrude left her husband, in
Michigan, on account of his brutal treatment,
| love with Shough, and has been living md CO.
babiting with him. 4 short time ago they re-
moved to this city, and her husband, ascertain
| ing their whereabouts, caused their arrest,
BLACK JACK IN TROUBLE AGA1S.-D!ack Jack
after being discharged from the custody Of the
Court on Saturday, upon the promise to do bet.
ter, was found again at night in tho ditch, into
] which he had teeu pitched By Saloon Keeper.
Fined $15.
HELD TO BA1l.-Louis Penticost, arrested a
few days since for stealing two year old
heifcr, and whose case was continued, was held
| to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars.
Il FAMILY QrARREL.-Elza Farrell, Mary Far
| rcll and Robert Farrell were arrested at the In
stance Of Mrs. Farrell, their sister-in-law. The
affair appeared to be q family quarrel, and they
were ali discharged.
| A SPECIMEN OF THE GcnSEE Mon.-Wm,
Fitzgerald Was arrested for being drunk and
assaulting man on Randolph street. Fitzgcr.
aid was with crowd of Gurpccites on West
Randolph street Saturday night and having in
dulged pretty freely in poor whisky, he pitched
into the first man indu]ging in opposite opin,
ions, that he could find. The Court assessed q
dnc Of Is.
DnrSKs.-Tkeodozo n. Cassel1 Is. Mr. Var
Moran =, Mary Mclaughlin -, Mary Shay, g.
Samuel Harvey, colored, -, Matthias Wngonc1
s3, Henry Starr, crippled vagran:, s., William
Duncan, a waiter in the Foster House, S.
, 1860-03-06
Proclamation OF the mavor.

A~~AAAAAAAeAN4 III kAf U4NToFA
MAsoa's oFEcx. Chicago. March 5, 1seo
WHEREAS, An important Municipal Election
will take place tomorrow, and from cvident
signs, much excitement will exist in the city.
leaving many Of cur citizens to suppose that it
will be unsafe for them to exercise their priyi-
lege Of voting for the officers Of their choice !;
and, whereas, there is well grounded reason to
suppose attempts will be made to violate the
purity of the ballot-box by those who have no
right to voice in our municipal affairs:
Now, therefore, I, John c. Haines, Mayor Of
the city Of Chicago, by virtue Of power in me
vested, do hereby declare,
That the right Of every citizen to vote, with
ont being mo'ested, shall be protected;
That order will be maintained at the various
polling places, at all hazards;
Tint illegal voting and attempts to vote illc-
gal1y, will meet with prompt arrest and certain
punishment;
And to these ends, the Police force Of the
city is especially ordered to attend the various
polls in the city, preserve order, and promptly
arrest nil Tiolators Of the laws.
l would also request, in view Of the feeling
aud excitement which will exist, that all saloons
and places where liquor is sold, be closed ut
seven o'clock 4. H., and remain closed until six
o'clock r. II. tomorrow.
Given under my hand, at the City Of Chicago,
this fifth day Of March, 4. D. 1860.
JouS G. uA1SEs, Mayor.
, 1860-03-06
Inspectors OF Election Next Tuesda

1nspectorH OF Election Next Tuesdaya
First Ward 0riagton Lurt, franklin Gfay,
.. F. Strother.
Second Ward-1saac Spccr, Theo.. Hartman,
James " Pend1y.
Third Ward-A. Garrison, Samuel G. Blake.
Peter Eois.
Fourth Ward-J. II. Richards, +. F. Rodnot,
Philip Dean.
Fifth Ward-Noah Sturtcysnt, /. /. O'1Iaru,
=. P. Cook.
Sixth Ward-G. r. Ozier, Lewis nichbcrg,
Edmond Fi'zgibbors.
Seventh Ward-A. G. HcsiDg, james c. Grant,
John A'Hugh. >'
Eighth Nard-E. c. Larned, Andrew Nelson,
Daniel Mullen.
Ninth Ward-A. II. Burlcy, 4. C. Coventry,
john s. vogt.
Tenth Wa7d-lcwis Dodge. Charles Rietz,
Christian lio1mau.
, 1860-03-06
IIcEONTp

1t has been openly boastod ly Democratic
speakers that ono Of. tllc main objects Of this
contest was the gcttiss of Chicago into sucl' Il
position that the Democratic party Of the State
might he able to put loot upon her neck,
That boast WAS made By one Of the orators at
ellis sa1ocn, on Wells street; aad the ragged
and dfnnken rabble who heard it, and who
hope to hope to profit by the change which
they aro striving to make, hailed him with
their brutal yells as lo uttered it. That's tho
no-par,yism to which Republicans are invited.
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Go to the polls early and vote for ELI DATES
and tue whole Republican ticket We hare
carried tic Ninth Ward once aud nc can do it
again! Work all day and bring out every
rnttrt
, 1860-03-06
TO.DAX.S WDKK..

II every Republican does his duty there can
lie 10 doubt of the result oil to-day;s wcrk;
The Republican ticket will he elected;
The administration Of the Affairs Of the city
will bc for another year confided to Republican
liasls;
Tie army Of illegal voters who have gath
cred here, making day hideous and the nights
dangerous by their eagerncss to assume con-
troll Of our municipal affairs, will be sent home
10 wait a tcrm Of ycars fur tho hour Of their
triumph to come;
The men whose money md influence have
Eccn liant to this criminal work Of Importation,
will 10 cmphatica}lv, if no. sufficiently 1e-
1ukcd;
The unity Of the Republican party for the
great contest Of November will be preserved J;
Tie carrying Of the South District and The
election of two Republican mun,bcrs Of the
Legislature 11scrcfrom will he certain;
Tie reputation of Chicago rs tho leading
Republican city Of tic Laud, will rise still
higher;
The enemy will bc so broken and disniritcd
that they will III! soon enter upon another
contest;
Tic long wished for Registry Law will bc
made attainable;
Tic great public trusts connected with Tho
Water Works and Sewerage will bc continued
in hands which they may bc safely confidcd;
The word win go ont that this city, unlike
most other cities oftho laod is yet governed
~ her legal and uul'urchased. voters;
Tho hopes Of Douglas for the Charleston
nomination will receive n blow from which
his enemies will rot let him recover;
The National Republican Convention in
May next will meet in tie only clear-grit Re-
publican city Of the ration,
These are Il few oftlac Objects for which Re-
;n!1.licaus wozk-a few Of tic consequences
which will follow their victory. Let us expect
1'lrn 10 70 at their task early and u,anfully,
aud to desist hot from their citurts until the
hattie is won. Remember 1hat this is not a
reraonal coatcst. 1t is onc Of national comse-
t,leacct