davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-07
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer large part Of the
globe : the consequence OF diseased action IN me
system induced by the poisonous nlasE OF vegetable
decay This exhaizan evolved oy the action o. solar
heae on wet soil aid with the wateEy vaor fo-n
il While the IS below the horIxon this vapor
fingers the e2rths surface. and the virus Is .aksn
with through the lungs INTO the blood There II acts
irritating poison the internal v1scera and ex,
cretnc organs Il the body The hrer becomes torpid
and fails to secrese ons his virus es also the ee
froIa the blood Both the VI ana the bic aecunQts
the cretIll ron. and produce violent constitutional
disorder The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach
syulpathize with the liver and become Gsorered also
falIF the instinct Of as Il IN an attempt
exsl the nox5ous Infusion. concentrates the whole
blood az the body the internal eNcretoes 20 iorcc
them . cast i out. The blood leaves the surface.
PUSHES the central organs With consestve violence.
his Is the Chill Bat II this effort il fails Then the
Fan. 3lous, IN which the blood leaves the central
GRAMS ard ga7~heS the surface, II n another et.
- exnl tie Trii-lig poison through that other great
exeTetu-Te S~5u. Il :Ais also il fails, and the
TEN abantouS the at-"nept exhausted. waiting for the
stTe L rcFtt tae hopeless effort another
G1v- These are the r., or paroNySlas Of FEVER AND
A5EE Sarh cou>,tcf nnai disorder VIII Of
c-1Easae the tesl;h L II Is nor removed.
We have i-99-eG 20 ind ana have found, antidote,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
CDN. Nc Nr AILJ.
AyoYELLES, Oct. 5

AvOYELLES, Oct. 9Th 1860.
Col. BoyCE: suppose you have
heard ere this something OF the Union
Barbecue in or near Marksville on the %
Sept. Some or 5 hundred persons were
present including all The ulience wee
entertained some half hour by our worthy
President Col. Cannon, with appropriate
remarks. After which he introduced 3. j.
Sage, Esq. who gave the terrified Hail
Columbia for about an hour and half.
After which J. +. King was introduced
TO the audience, and made certainly one Of
The most argumentatiye aud mastery eff
orts that / ever listened to. 1t told wellaLd
TOO truthful for the terrified.
heard an old Democrat during the day
ask another why he was voting for Bell.
Sir, said he, | am 40 politician, but do
know that Bell aud Everett ATE the only
regular nominees, and the only conserya-
tive men in TIE field Said he | know
further that the two Democratic parties
accuse each other Of TEN < uhstmd on
very mrny poiAts, thee a sad n
d. q Is OF Democrats both North and south,
who repudiate old Bucks administration
also that of Porce's. Said he, Douglas
has flown off and will gang to himself
Right or wrong | know not, but do know
hat the Democracy of the country hns
kept up strife and turmoil for the last e; git
wears, and think itis time ny friend IT, :
not ONLY Democrats but all conservative
men should look for peace from some q .rr
source other than Democracy, the Breck-
inridge wing he continued swear that the
! ID ;uglas wing are rotten 70 the core, tie
Douglas wing swear to the Breckenridge.
And sir think tbs unfair for you to SUI.
pose me voting or belonging to either wing
of the present Democracy. | believe sir
we rs honest citizens can and will do bet
ter by casting our votes for Bell and Ever
EFT, he continued, ! am a Democrat hy
principle and not by name, and when De-
mocracy preaeets itself 10 me in sold
phalanx in It's purity with an undivided
point, as in by gone days, | am with you
s.r and not till then. will return to my
first love, those sir are some OF my reasons
us u Ee nocrat for no longer supporting
Democracy Pretty good reasons think
Col. Bcyce. for a plain farmer who Las no
pretentions as politician.
4 CITIZEN.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
BkCIL.AS .sLiiti.
4 CITIZEN


III" Washington C'nS'l'u'i3H Spe'Ks'i
i p l can wn'' /" ''|S' IS '.''', '""''y
Swapping 1t 'i'' buchanan - '''''' -
10" nus ~ 80 '''''f ,.
,i' = ''"' " -, "'r'''
''' 'i'' '''.' - NV
4 'i'''''' WI ''''
''' '''"N' "''" avn
The blnck hrpu1'lc"hs ana me = n'"-
EN- tTe-ea'ef7 are ai'ke ~ ego Ia Tie
work OF 'p'ecip'"tng IT," ''.''" 0''''7
I.to Ievo.ut."n. -" r'I'h'r "I' 30"
o'"cN PIE ~ '"'''' anu '''' '.''' .'' "
PFC pirates
Inc hieckinri'S oFs''S d" ''.'' '''
'ec-i'Fi's' has q IL : '"''' '''' ''..' J
"eo's '7'e ~ "'3o'' ''''''' "'' "''' -
that they can veIy easii! hnd IN" ih'H.
Sana me" IN the United States ~! ole
OF whom "il! gladly b'tibe.n ~! thou7aia
dollars that Douglas beats Brrck""'og'
hity thousand votes. II any OF them "'"o
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

Had the ht..nGan,e vi the Democrats
.eeh deSlreu, the invitation would Certain
, have been teAdeiod III decent t.rius-
La. IItRtoC/di.
he .es~eis Of the" fugitive" party
-iaI,n that they are i'll favor of a di-solu-
,,on OF the Union. " hat more do YOU
want! We must judge ola party by the
Acts Ut IT'S leaders, Tor AS they go 80 goes
the whols herd of Office holders. Nhel
y,ur leaders say that they are ii.
Iavol OF Gisunion We certainly have Tia,
l1hI 10 call you by your proper name.
Ne consider that the invitation war
sven N as courteous terms Ne the case
,o.:a 'ilo", and if they did not attend i,
~.s not oLr fault. The hole Fugitive
,'lcos . tse'nldg with assaults upon tia.
unIod paity calling them aboltiOnists
ana cY l., other dlsg aceiul epilhet, and il
eve come ole with the truth and call thing,
10y their right names they forthwith COM
.uruce kicking. Well ali We have to say
is that you Nil have to kick on. but We
hope You w.u be very careful aud not kick
your own bralns out.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
Letter from Hon. Is. -. Bib.

The Hon. B. S. Bib, very prominent
Democrat of Montgomery, Alabama, has
recently addressed the following letter to
Hon. A. II. II. Dawson of that State We
commend it TO the attention Of Southern
Democrats, with the hope that they will
follow Mr.. Bibb'o patriotic example:
MONTGOMERY ALA, Sept, 20 1860.
Col. Andrep II. Da,rson-Dear Sir:
Your letter OF the 9th inst asking NE, "Is
it true that y3u have resolved to support
Bell and Everett, and il it is, WHY did you
do iti' has been received. In reply |
would remark that We have candidate
for the Presidency of the United States,
nominated by d section, with sectional
issue in opposition to the constitutional
rights of the South, whose defeat is with
me the paramount object.
| l have, therefore, declined TO commit
myself to the support Of any one until l
could be better informed as 70 the individ-
ual who might be most successful in effect
ing such aIesult.
In my recent visit to several watering
places IN the mountains OF Virginia, had
an opportunity OF seeing and converting
with II number OF gentlemen of intelligence,
from most of the Sou hern States, u. d
among them we've the tiiel.s of BIcckm-
ridge, Douglas and Bell. and taking the
aggregate Of information thus obtained,
and other sources of intelligence, | am
satisfied that Bell and Everett stand the
| al, Is,f.. Il. ltlf
can Lincoln, and have determined to give
them my support.
Respectfully, b. ). BIBe.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
Pes; dent al Electors
Constitutional Union Party
Platform.

| er.as experience has demonstrated that plat
rms adopted by the partisan Conventions OF
,e country have had the efict TO mislead and
.ceive the people, aud at the same time TO
den the political divisions Of the country, by
r. creation and ~ ,Ouls cement Of geographical
ID sectional parties Therefore,
esoicsd, That it is b, ia the part of patriotism,
iof duty to reeogH.Gs no political principles
Il than
THE CONSTITUTION OF 1'IL COUNTRY
TUE Union OF TIE STATES, AND a
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS,
that AZ representatives OF the Constitutional
on men of the country in National Convention
'mblcd we here pledge ourselves 10 maintain
. sect and defend. separately and uuitedly, these
J at principles of public liberty aud national safe
4 against all enemies at home and abroad, br
= ing that thereby peace may once more he ie
red To the country, the Just rights Of the PEG
. and of the States re-es;sblishrd, and the Gov
ment again placed in thu; condition justice
ernitv and equality which, under the example
y constitution of our fathers, has so'rIHnS
'and every citizen of the United STATES :" main
b "a NOR perfect union, establish justice, insure
nestle tranquility PIoviar foT The common de-
&c, promote tn general welfare, and secure The
tssirCs If liberty to ourselves and posterity.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
Yanceyisn

/. It is said that X. A. Hunter one Of III,
rceders from the Charleston Convention
babe the following remark in the town Of
lexandria
"IsT TIE Union GO To H-LL.
"If ] had the power, | would dissolv,
BIS gov, rnment in two minutes. y r
Morgan.
"Let us break up this rotten, sinking
nd oppressive government Gen
slyle. .
|, "Resistance Resistance :! to death
yainst the government is what We want
DIV"
I Ddrid HuUorl ?.
Break up and dissolve this rotten Yam
zee government. - ID. T. Williams.
"Let the union rip."-R. ID. Gayle.
"My voice is Tor war."-G. ID. Jones.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
Position of nar. breckenridge.

In ISEG, Mr.. Breckenridge did not consider it
| Infringement uron the dignity of his position.
Fake m" stump and maxi speeches III behalf
himself and the demo ticket. One of tho
keches be- made during the canvass was made
the citizens of Indiana AZ the Tippecsnoe BATH
tund out If which We take the following tx
LrIs:
i"I AN CONNECTED WITH no
ARTY THAT HAS FOR IFS Oh
ECT THE EXTENSION or SLAVE
N NOR WITH ANYTO PREVENT
HE PEOPLE OF A STATE OR
ERRrTOBI FROM DEClDlNGTIll
IkSTION OF IT'S FNlSTANCl
FIFTH THEM FOR THEMSELVES
f, Mr. Breckinli1gr then continued
al IAPPENLD 10 BIZ IN con
iRESS WHEN THE NEBRASKA
NIL PASSED, AND GAVE IT Ny
OTE, BECAUSE IT DID WHAT II
Fr-VfT: TT ACKNOWLEDGE
,HE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE Oh
HE TERRITORY To SETTLE TIL
QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES.
ND NOT BECAUSE ] SUPPOSED.
yHAT DO NOT NOW BELIEVE.
HAT II LEGISLATED SLAVERY
Mo THL TERRITORY. TIKI
DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is NOT \
tRC-SLANFRI PARTY"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

{ = For three werAs tie "fugitivcs -
have been making preparations for atorch
light procession aud tonight they have =
,uluOut.
a brass band from the city has arrived
Ia wake up the ''naii'cs." Cmts. diays
aud wagons have been procured to can!
oil tie detl, so III 'se ate tdi & .aa not be
uneasy about the funeral services not eng
properly conducted.
II" cN'gnsrs incurred by this grand
outpouring viii be paid by the office hold
crS, the money cmanaIiug !iom tie poor
and the working class generally.
Thase sympathizing with the "fugi;ives'
on this occasion and having any spare
"shad scales" which they wish to conui-
butte, will lind spvera. Government officials
on the grOund who are in every way trust
worthy, and sworn to DO their duty.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

Not less tmaa tive hundred citizens
kn,w this 10 be- utterly untrue. Most oI
lie auureuce prefened losing their dinners
10 missing any part OF That mastery
HpceCl,--Ld. Den.OCruL.
We win admit that number of persons
out of respect for Mr..Llgee as a man. con
ciudrl 10 wait till he got through, although
hey were awiulIy bored. But every eli
Hen OF Aiexaudrisnd vicinity must know
rhat there Were not one hundred presrn
when Ie concluded his long winded speech
The remainder had gone off to get then
dinners. Stick to the truth, neighbOr, al
near as possible.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

A CANDID ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a
Breckenridge and Lane ratification meeting
IN Madison. Ga. few nights since, Col.
John g. McEienry had the maniness to
acknowledge the soundness aud worth OF
our candidates. The Madison Visitor a
neutral paper says:
He co nplimented Mr. Bell as . sound
man, and Mr.. Everett as A pure high-ton-
ell, noble gentleman, whose sense Of justice
covered above the storm of fanaticism
which has distracted the country and jeop-
ardrd the rights Of our section OF the
Union.
This. remarks the Augusta Chronicle, Ii
very different from the common herd OF
breckenridge slang whongers, who are ac-
customed, from party bitterness or from
ignorance, 10 den0unce John Bell, a
lir3s SlayeDll'r. as "ua5)lal," AMI Mr..
Everett, one of the purest men of the Re-
public as vile Abolitionist Common de.
cency ought to close the mouths of the
slanderers, if nothing ella. could.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
PUBLIC SfLAAING.

: There will be public speaking at the
'ourt House smsre on Wednesday til.
9Th inst. Mr.. Blocker of New Orleans
TIL address the meeting in favor Of Bel
nd Everett.
| Mr.. Blocker will address The citizens Of
labine parish at Nanny on Friday the
9Th inst.
He will address the citizens of Natchi-
nches at Natchitoches on Monday the
9th inst.
' He will address the citizen of VIM az
'iunfeld on "Wednesday alst inst.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

II is said that VIM. T. c. Breckenridge
a relative of the Fugitive" candidate is
making STUN? speeches in Kentucky On
behalf OF his namesake.
The only supporters of the fugitive
faction of the Democracy are either rela-
lives of the candidate or those who derive
their support dirsctly or indirectly from
TIE present Adxninis<atiaa.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

c. L. Jackson, Governor elect of Mis-
ton held at Jefferson City in that State
Sept. gosh. The body passed strong res
buttons, endorsed BrrckinriGge and Lane
and chose AN Electoral Ticket. Jackson
made speech in which be declared him
sell distinctly and urequivocally for our
candidates.
We clip the above from the last num-
Der of the La. Democrat which, like a
great many other of its assertions is who'll
" without any foundation in truth and
are no doubt to mislesd honest people into
the belief that breckenridge is the stron-
gest candidate and ought to be supported
by the whole people of the South, when
in fact lie 10 the weakest in the field and
s,tnt;s 20 show whatever for more than
,wo or three state. A party that stoops
TO such deception deserves the reprobatior
ot Ill good American citizens.
IL speech delivered mt Boonyillr mo,
% the :!nd inst {. K. jackson thus clean.
4, cei;nes his position which, We think
SHOULD be satisfactory to the fugitives:
stated emphatically before the election
that | believed Douglas tie nominee OF the
,.clhocrauc parry. - | now believe.
10 prevent oil mlsapprehensiohs, nov
say "n Tor Dtuslas-that it is my duty
q support him as tie nominee of the party
I lo.Aed my opinion that Douglas was til,
. rtLlI Nominee nUm the reports Of III,
n.L,iInpre EAchahgt. Il Brecklnridg pap-I
--.Ld ihe Statements OF Gel. CLARK, who
antn tnc iast opposed him in the conventio.
nj II i've TN November | will vote fl
.i,n, ami have never said | intended do
~ any hing else.
Nill the LA. Democrat" be candi,
,nough to acknowledge the error int
which IT has fallen, or are We to expec
,or lie remainder of the canvass 70 81,
hat sheet filled up with such "roorbacks
the above has proven to be. Honest,
10 he best policy"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

There will be Union barbecue M
OREE'S precinct on THURSDAY
)ct.1Sth. Mr. BLOCKER, from New
rleans will address tie meeting, Free
.scussion.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
-
yOurnElisn,.

The calm and quiet student Of LIE who
looks out upon the would from stand
point somewhat secluded from tie broad
public gaze, will doubtless record ms among
the mos. powerful siimulaLts to the moral,
social, and political advancement Of the
age, the science of journalism. That II is a
science we presume 10 one will deny-and
the history of is first development, rise,
and subsequent growth to its present en-
larged and commanding position fills "
1 most interesting chapter in the progress
of the age.
We think also it may very justly be
,,enominated science prcu! arly American
wherein our great National attributes, OF
originality Of conception, rapidlty OF
thought, and indon.itahle energy, hnt
heir most complete development.
In the busy turmoil f our public m"rts
IA tl.. uhirirg. uaceaei' z, onward rush al
.ne,..t humanity, il kec!s the even tr;o
It's WY, rcc9r,.ing upnA the roll Of tim
he history of every p 'ssi event har'
l.bi the cye,.y day thought Of 'hevoll
.nd ex,ractil 9 wisdom fom each arl-ai
80 scene. Then again, il II the veiiri'
+ Truth aud intelligence, gathering hfo'
nation in cvcIy department # life, Lecer
,arv nike to the merchant NJ we'll ~ III,
I,wvrr, 70 the farmer rs we'll nc the he
chsnic.
The journalist therefore occupies r'
mein position in the active world lie du'
ti.s are important, hi. labors are oheror'
md alas but too often puss by uIrr"a'dr'
Entertaining there vi,.st re 10 The cha
acter of public journal. ~ have e'r
sought to merit the confidence Of IA" cor
mnnirv by d strict regard for tho-. prime.
plc. o, truth and Justice recognized among
men. aud in discussing the political q'''e
tns OF II dav, or ia canEas-mg The hlei'
lis If tn, different candidates, W. hav,
always -mdeayor-d 10 be guided by every
I, cling % candor and generosity, but VI
must confess our pstirnce nj times has
been severely tried. The unprincipl-d man
n.r in which the Democratic party has
conducted the campaign, by mls-ststcment~
bv false statements and false chages, Ia
deserving OF the utmost ceTsure. The lat'
charge of the Louisiana Democrat tina
:h, convention which nominated JoL,
Bell and Edward Everett was composed o
political gamblers, men Of such distIL
sui-hrd ability and prominence before til.
country, and so often honorci by the conn
drlce oi tie flDw citizens, W. cohsideir
I IN tn. category, and GUY een.r Of truth IA
! WILL as Justice WAS 80 grossly outraged
/ that We could find 10 words strong euouri
I in which to druouuc. il, lut e. call II -
! vie s!.n,.rr." In our irinuhs Icpu.iit.I..
= tie. charge We l.arr tie editor has tax"
! em - personally nie >Iyr 20 ..ins.l "
,kc pIras,I" in t"nyirE that there WEI
/ Any l-re,n,.i,irS intr-t'd. hht"rt"in'
! for the gentleman a. W. have always GoH
no - bat thu. kindrst tcrl.rS- mag nat !,
/ What wr lid mean, Has III, Z" express OF
indignation Of iut ia cur humble opinio,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

ton, still bert upon obtaining their traitor
,us design of Southern Confederacy.
They there proclaimed the right of seces-
sion as an article of Democratic faith, AZ
nay be seen by the following resolution:
Reso.red, That in becoming member
IF the confederacy, Texas parted with Nc
portion OF her sovereignty, but merely
changed the egent through whom sh,
,hould exercise some of the powers apper-
aiming TO il. That, should those powers
be usei at any time to her injury or wrong,
II should the government fail to exercise
he powers which are delegated in gooC
.aith, for the maintenance Of her rights anC
he rights of her people, or should tn
compact she has entered into with the
pJher States, through the had faith Of any
+ them, full to accomplish the object 10.
ldch It WIS formed, III any Of these cases
81 which she alone can ia - for hers II
he State of Texas possesses the fu.l righ'
: sovereign Stnte, to annul the colup"c.
, revoke the powers she has drlrg ,tel IL
:ic government of the United States. I.
hhdraw from tie couf'drr;.cy, and r.
ne her place among the powers If Ill,
.ath, ~ Il sovereign, Independent nation
The light of secession being thus an
tentatively announced as the creed
hc panty, is taken up snd reiterated /,
heir plrss throughout The State. Th,
state Gazette in it's issue of the ISL
August says:
"THe Urion rjt6 the ri.hts of the So~fh
Or THE SOUTH OFT OF THf
UNION This must be the watchworC
If oil Patriots"
Aud the sentiments Of the party may
be more fully ascertained by the following
esolulions passed at meetings held i'll til,
liiicrent counties.
Resolutions of meeting III Dallas Go.
-. That We beli-v. the election q
breckenridge and Lane ALONE can ~
'ure the prosperity AND PERPETIlTN
f our glorious Cnion, aud pr-scrN. GU
Institutions Of freedom"
Resolutions OF meeting in Calhoun
county;
Rr,o|,ed, That il is the duty Of ia,
Southern States to resist even to the pom
If the bay"uet. the Inauguration If a sec
tional Black Republican President.
" R,SOjrcd, That We hold ourselves
r,ady to ro-oprrat. with the south in &C
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
watched as enemits Of the country:
AT HOME, Sept. u, lS6

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is understood in our
neighborhood that II number of Jews q
foreigners Of your city expect TO suppol,
the DM gl,s Ticket IN the appro ching
e ection. WecJnsIder all such AS enem,es To-
hr South, and wish them ciosely Uafch,d
Il, the polls, that the patronage OF he pub
iLc may be Withdrawn from their support
We ale not disposed to build up tint Tor
we can but consider our cnu.mon enc
mics lINEY WOODS.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

IF' We may exi"ct, from the cou,s,
pursued by the disunion- Yancey- Slide:l
Democracy, that the scenes which were
Enacted at plaquelnines in lS4I. viii h.
arricd GU; again in THIS election. Tina
Hch DENIM Of election frauds, John SliGeli
in New Orleans preparing for the day
II election, and We would Say to ON
trends of the Union cause, BE On YOUR
IL ARD, for there 10 no telling What they
viii do to carry the State. W. have u -
ierstOOd that il is their determination to
toinnize Illegal voters on the line Of the
Nicksburg and Shreveport Railroad, and
l-o on the Texas frontier. 4 lalge num-
Der may be colonized in Rapides for the
purpose Of voting them on election day.
LET OUR FRIENDS STAND AT
TIE POLLS AND SEE THAT NO
ILLEGAL VOTE BE TAKEN AT
TIE BAILOT-BOX. Let not the tain
lame of our Stat" h. gin disgraccd
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

All sh"uiI ia" 81" ,..n, loiy lc"gu
y3ds, li, s..;,I.:c "rr hostile s,e .u- CO.
ar Nnnh,rn riluHI,s, tor that unio
would druIir our Northern rtr,ug.h aI.
rrurr tie ;nmnPA Of honesty AMI ,ru.l
la. DcmOcra!
Why then do You not come out an
upport Bel! and Everett, TIE only me
ho "an rxtricitc ID" country fiom H.,
'.."isfrnm i"to which she has b, t.
inT c"d l.! IA" N"-caliei Erno ratio par
f ION 1--we the UAion and i;s ms t.t..n
' II Will certainly gv- II, ne "vilrac
your p Arioiis.n, by coming ont fmt
m"rg those who would plunge all in on,
a. IF NUNS The eleventh hour shine
AN find forgiveness f.: his sins
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
TERMS :

-RIpTInrA Kour Dollars per aunum, in al
&c If not rad within Six Mor'hs from IN
Of subscribing, Five Dollars. No subscrir-
taken for a period Of lees aban six
ith..
RISING AivrrtispJncnt inserted at the
oe One Dollar per square IF ten lines ~
for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents foi
h additional publication. Advertisement
caring at intervals will ne charged e'ci
e the price Of first publication, lpcr
rly advertisements a liberal discount ~ill be
81.
uARY N1TiCFs, WHOM over p square. will b.
rrcrd =: n" reru'ar RATS of advertising
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

The collection in AID OF the Pope, made
in the churches of Baltimore, will amount
to $4,000 or $4,000.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13

A YOUTHFUL MIPE.-Census Marshal
Curtain. of Albany, Las found married
woman only twelve years of age.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-13
The Why lOEeIrLers are TO he
created BY the Breckinrid5e party

The Albany (Ga.) Patriot, thorough
going Breckenridge organ, publishes thu
ubioined communication. to which We in
wife attention. II the class to which it re
fers, vote the Breckenridge ticket they ar
al right. but f they do not they are to he
watched Dc enemies of the country: