davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

FB- The proceedings of the Bell and Everett State
Convention in Massachusetts, show that that DO try
mad great strength there. On the vote for Governor.
titS bailots we're cast, aud 229 towns were represeu-
tel. amos 4 Lawrence was nominated for Governor,
ami lion. Lew Lincoln and Marshal P. Wilder were
chosen Presidential electors, 10 represent the State at
large The Bell men will probably give So 900 to
10000 votes in the State, and if a union should bs
mace WIN the democrats. on one electoral ticket,
they would give the Republicans a hard run, if thev
DID not beat hem.-tinctanati Enq,Hrcr.
If beaten by Messrs. Bell and Everett we will
c%heerfu!ly acquiesee. If beaten by the election of
The biack Republican candidates we will not acoui-
sce.-chafleston Mercury
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

DECIDEDLY MEAS.-The Boston advertiser SAYS tina
az officer was dismissed from the Custom House in
that city lately, who was an old faithful cHicer and
soldier ofthe var of 1872. His salary was not large,
not more than he required. Yet on the 3ist of Au-
gust he was assessed $50 for party purposes. Aware
that fhe refused he would be dcca plated Of course.
and wishing to retain his position, be paid up prompt
~. On the lstof September he received his dismissal
Having got out of him all that 1t was possible 10 oh.
tain, he was turned adrift and the very next day. at
that. Father unkind, to say the least of It..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
what il the Difference.

In the CONTEXT now going forward between conser
vatism on ole silo and revolutionary Black Republic
canfsn on the other, what difference does il mak'
what ticket is elected in this STATE, provided lineolr
il defoatedP 1t matters rot which section Of tbs
conservatives Is triumphant. says the New York
H4a1d Of the lsth inst, iftl" Hllch Republicans arc
overtlrcwr.
The Rreckinrilse men arr threatening to run a
e"pa,ate ticket If ttoy cannot get 1 tt,r lfo2ofilat %
electors on the fusion ticket; aud a ttiet=are aautr
ous IL Kew hork eity ana E|roollsu, t4e effect &onIl
10 disastrous, ~rc.altif.g witt certainty il III" sfelfrs
Of Lincoln. New this wonll b" the "yfrene ii fill,
for il wonli be playing the very game the Regency
desire. Richmond \ 90. want 10 see the Republicans
elected, ana notiing would - ahu"y thu as to find
the Breckenridge men voting FOR the iirtl mud Douglas
ticket. 1t is true it would be far better the Ereeain-
ridge wing were properly represented on the ticket ,
but we must do the best our circum stances allow.
if we cannot do all that we could wish. This is
practical common sense. Better to vote forany ticket
han let Lincoln be elected. The election OF a broom
stick would be preferable to the success of the Hack
Republican ticket. Many If the Brerkinridge tnen do
not see the question in its true light. BY voting fol
Douglas aud Bell, in case they cannot get a ticket
representing all the conservative elements, is only
voting for Ercckinridgra after all; for the effect would
be not 10 benefit Douglas. who cannot be elected
either by the people or in the House of Representa-
'ives. but to defeat Lincoln and throw the election
into Congress. where Rr"ckinrilge has the b"st
chance Of any Of the candidates.
What do the Breckinri5ge men propose 10 accom-
plish By sestrpg III 1 separate tieket2 Not to elect
their candidate, Tor that is simply impossible. bat to
ici.at Douglls anil renter Thu I;rpubIiean ticket vic
torious. What 10 the Rr"ckinriige men gain by This
coprse7 Nothing whatever. for Douglas cannot be
defeated any worse than he viii tc, and II would be
like cutting ones nose of to vex his face 70 elect Lin
coin in orter to spite Douglas and the Regency. The
true course i to defeat Lincoln anyhow and Lave
the rest TO the House Of Representatives or to the
good sense Of the people aud The conservative electors
after they are chosen in November. This IS best for
the Breckinridgeg section, an every other section Of
the great conservative party who arc arrayed in an
Ia ,"nism to The revolutionary designs of tle Elack
Republicans. - -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

Mr.. YASCEY's CAIcrLArIoy.-Mr. Yancev, in his
speech the other day at Huntsville said:
The coatest in 1856 was barely won Inv a united
Democracy. We are now a~ivitci-lmve only I@7
votes, the whole Southern states. Mil Oregon and
California, deyided between breckenridge, Bell aud
Douglas"
The vicksburg (MississippD ctisen, re,narking on
this, uses the following language:
Thus VIE see that the leader of the breckenridge
party, the man who played the pa:t IN the disruption
of the democracy at Charleston and Baltimore. now
proclaiins that very disruption as evidence that the
Democracy will be defeated and Lincoln elected IN
November. eSultIng and c%huekling all the while in
the undisguised idea that the result Will be and must
rend the Union in TWAIN. lie thinks he sees at last.
only a little way in future, the consumation of the
measure in which his whole heart has been bound ~
Tor years--and his soul revels and riots in fendish
10Y.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

BATON ROUGE INDUSTRIAL Fam AssocrA-
T1oS.-A meeting was held in Baton Rouge
at the Harvey House, on Thursday night for
the purpose of forming a new Association for
holding a Fair in that city, sometime during
the month of March next. The meeting, we
were pleased to see, consisted mainly of those
enterpr'sing gentlemen who exerted them
selves SO nobly last year in getting up the
Fair, and whose labors were crowned with
the most complete success. We have been
assured that the Garrison grounds can be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary of War for holding
the Fair, while we know the financial part
OF the affair is already a fixed fact. Want of
space compels this short notice Of an enter
prise which we would like to dilate upon at
some length. It shall be done hereafter
The proceedings Of the meeting will be found
elsewhere in to-day's paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

How TO Fleet LlNcoIN.-John Wentworth Mayor Of
Chicago, and editor of the Black Republican organ il,
that city, advises, as the s'surest way of electing Lin
coin. Y that
tAll that the Republicans.have to do Is to seq tnat
the breckenridge tickets are put in nomination and
supported in every State"
And his advice is being followed, for We have vet to
hear Of the first Yancey =Breckinridgeite who ,enter.
tains the remotesth hope Of giving to their candidate
the vote of a single Northern state, though electoral
tickets will be run in all OF them for the exnress A.
pose of e%lecting Lincoln, and thus s6rinp tho sont,
ern heart,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

Found 0RowxED.-The body Of = man; apparentl,
middle-sssd, was taken from the river one day las,
week, nearly opposite the plantation Of {. NJ
HERE'oRp, in the upper part Of this parist. The de.
ceased had on . pair of fine black cloth pa,ats, under
clothes, and . pair of fine dress boots had on no
coat, vest, or cravat the shirt was nearly torn off
no papers or money was found on the body. and there
were no marks by which it could be identified. Tho
body was decently inferred. Our contemporaries
should pass the paragraph arounl-it may serve to
discover the friends or relatives Of the DECREASED.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
E.r~nsive.s.- Of American Politics.


~" h''6E' S"P' 20 lN7o-
@a"" +se24f5 "h'F y 'he -AmeFle"ns rave M
'ess y "a '"@ "tlin. lhey nave aEo the
t'es expensive egais no, TO be SO, but praet'
49, = . = u fepupfeah 'asttutfons are hasNt
sosif ofoht'e 'assi'sehes ana heheftf Of our c II
"ens' t''f ought !" fPFt Us hota'hs btf
'osaot9 ana eStthS' u '2'ea'tnE cur Children
Vtss '"Szt ''s - D. pa aatthlng 70 be honest
'"t tit'''esi - pom : 'H1 intelligence are III i-
'3t@- ''ll=z '"t 5si'. t=2"I 5ttR item Their o"p
itSss'
stt a As5asft Hs5i4''> 58' SCI as la TINS common
tH@'i''- thd SHlE "a tAoHe
essseAi ~ - - t'#Sf - H2h"~l* ahd iaf'tii
ssHet a ffst'+= t3sf'"s= me fAtoT! and practice
. at7fl Gu f'-t5sat l451tS NOM seem t. be this
Ina f''ef5a#y ~ "9sSf eeEnhl WhaS thef may
De f3zi '2f. 5hi f= interest ~ the government lie
Feftt what Inc a ttifrlatexc teuent oi mass meetings
maf iHsp'fe-nt Intelligence beyond what torch light
Ffsss>ions ~. tstl '-tas'i Linus ana 50 an our
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

Sre5sn CHolcf-Gau auy our daobt tie OBJ Ct d
the Breckiprllgr ticlsst wen such evidence as the
following il Presented l-Ntz:
VI. Thomas Ihelan. one of the Missionaries sent
ny here on Last thursday. during a speech in the
Z "urt House. declared if Hreckinridge was not elected.
he Hoped to God Lincoln would be. ami nas applaud
ed! This is the sentiment Of the leaders OF the
Breckinridge movement, yet they dare not. and are
TOO discreet to utter it Eat Mr.. Fhclan did say so,
and it was sanctioned by applause.
What better evidence do people want as % the cor
RICHNESS of The charge that We hriEr against the -
cefing ticket as to IT, dislpinn trnlenctes2 We an
peal TO every patriot to rehuke, by his vote. this cur
ruPt party, for n party that Ina, for its Inject the DIS
ruptlon Of onr Government. j. indeed corrupt. Want
Lincoln President instead Of I|rll or Douglas Isn't
that strange doctrine for a constituted guardian OF
Southern rights But here is the truth in a nut.
shell: These secession leaders are working ostensi-
bly, for Mr.. EreckinGiIge, but are Indirectly for Lin
coin: elect him and they accomplish their aims
Then comes wiiat2 A precipitation Of the cotton
States into a revolution.-Genterriie (Aia.) Enquircr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

81 We notice in several of our exchanges that Tie
"i'engae,' 4 break bone fever, IN quite prevaleatln
the southern part Of the state. This annovfny sick,
ness is by no means dangerous, although very
troublesome. There have been 4 great many eases
IN our parish, as well as in that of our neighbors over
the river. we had the sickness a few Aays ago. hut
were quickly cured by the recipe Of an old French
man Sald he :"You reh yourself wild wi,see. very
well You drink plenty ~uhiskee, very veil. you make
Ffisan wild wiskee, very well: den You get very well.
We tried the remedy, and found il ezcellent in appli-
cation and cure.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

bRrlf LANDING, la, Sent ., 80,
hd'tot Sugar FAINTER | had tho 1'''M
tending The late enthusiastic RrecAinriaxt1 nv
Hrniy Landing and can assure you that :. sss
ma"t there fully repaid the trouble ., ~. N.Y.
loe attendance was unusually large for w.. 'sne1
counted or rather calculated, to b. n, .AH
about seventy five voters, a maiori,v s"ad
Democrats. ""'u wv
Mr. haray Vas the first speaker who Ala /. +,
''ce 70 all Parties opposed 10 his own. M.
were graceful and his carriage fluent. viii. :.
Interest TO the pleasant terms he 50 iuai...4-. "Aa
imposed. He was positively severe on lii
paratively so on Bell, and pluperfectlv I'd n, -,
OF the infamous a7d tnpious !sgua1ey sou,.-.'
lie spoke long, tiuently. and did his duty a, :
un on Democrat, seemingly not very NM,
satisfaction OF bis bearers, for the applau,. .u.
was of a very uncertain nature. ""a
The great event IF the evening =
'n@ speech OF the able and distinguished rep,,,.,..'
1--WE g west 6atoh Rouge in the State fee;.h,...
That gentleman, As if sensible Of the mivh+s -.
he produced by his effort, waited uuti, hi.
been screamed the requisite lumber, - ill.,.
then with great elaboration, and with n. -
hu@nef o. an able speaker, (which bs ia, "a.
US a speech Of near an hour, which was rsn.a.,s
u ~ points. am but too sensible to INV ,o.ha6.
to do justice to bis s~tyleand langua2e-tb. ma. y.
stenographer would fail. His address TO tba a..
inridge Club (said to be a large bo.y of ans -.
mem was complimentary in the extreme.
Next came the apology for advocating tie
BrecAinridge and disunion. II was ami. go.
factory In fact, there cannot be a man on III. nm
side who couii do the Captain such ,mmen.s -.
as to wish him back in a party which wa, so 49,
liant to bis feelings and established p-incip,a. n.
explanation summed up is He quit h4 par.y ko.~
he tnas asked 10 pos ,rith them for M. Grsy ond-
70 The Democracy becanse he eus asked /, by fl. o..a.
ma" from Raptaes. III mistake not, I have certain,
set down naught in malce.f'
He proved. BY extensive reading from r, -h,e,.
tracts, that Mr.. Bell was more in favor of a diss,,.
ton ef the Union than Breekinrilge. How All thu.
men fear that theirs NAV be called tho atn,..1.
party. orhey swear row that it il tho eul. ro.u
part. Generally the proposition is Union bn, Il.
audience rises and goes OF with a sort Of ber;ha. :,
unll1t-inz scusatiutf. HAT if tnef. we're n Thomas.
rnen in the state A. WI m.an;p ~, -
Union mirbt bo rr.a,ycl. $50, "a
about n~op.less, I.sc-ihs :, at,oaa. sV
iou4 ami tender c,naar, e- ~
not a word to ,ay a bon. tbs b,a..,.x ~
towS, bat only the lant ers she is ii. III corr. u.a&
Of them say one thing aud mean another. .et mu..
be meant and nothing directive GAIA IN. n,
poke not, but poiatea fun Won tlp ;,,lA :, -.
der
The total de,tristjan of .ha ..5t.,e f;;.. -.
f5TetoId bv a. n,1.ira1 ,,,,,., =
u4trat.t and ,,ti,,t.yr ,t....ta
lie naxt st.r.a3 -.,,
,al ,s1x.ri rv...., hi.,,-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

A NEW WORK.-We are indebted to our frienf
MCCORMICK. of Baton Rouge, for copy OF 1 new work
entitled, ELLEN, or The Fanatics Damob;er:- a new
Southern story, by Mrs. VIRGINIA c, Cowb.y, of AMT,
county, Mississippi. 1t is one OF the most delightful
stories we have read for . long time. Purely Southern
in it's tone, still melting out equal justice to all sec.
tions, we commend it to our friends as another gem
In the coronet of Southern literature.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
Gov. WISE on sEeEss1os.-A Geographic dispatcf

says.
Gov. Wlse's letter in response to the invitation 10
attend the late barbecue ut Raleigh, IS published. -
ne says stof my own part will not concede, !
VIII not srcede, will not acquiesce, | will not sub
mt will not compromise any more but will fgbt in
the Union as long as | can get a respectable plural,.
W, or minority even. of firm, true men to stand bv
ne ,or constitution and the country, In my ne
groos ] have property rights in Nhe Union I have m y
lnitffeai rights, and will not be the coward or the
siaf We to give up the one in order to preserve the 9th.
u anu l VIII give up neither, and fight to the last.
rainier thah either shall be assailed or DESTROYED. In
any event we are on the eve of a revolution. and the
question IS simply, shall it BIZ peaceful only bv our
oase submission to Insult and outrage. If Won viii,
tight, the Union will be saved" Wa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

~ Our pious friend, GOLDMAN. REL 1csts US t
cay that the new firm of GoLpMAsN & FENDER are
now receiving their fall supply of fine je syiry, which
has been selected by one ofthc firm exp sly for thi,
market. In q few days then new establishment will
be opened on Third street, nearly opposite the Bank
where they hope their customers and friepds will call
and examine.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

IMPORTANT AccEss1oN.-We have omitted to notice
the accession Of the Hon. VIM. I. GoldshororoI If
dorchester county, Md, to the Union ranks Mr.
1oiasb'rongh was the Wing candidate for Governor
OF MARYLAND several years ago; but since the forma.
a.un OF 'ne american party has acted with the Demo
Gratis. He is now heart and soul with tho tr;and.o r
Bell and Everett. iei'a Vi
Mr.. Goldsborough is a son of the late Gov. Colds.
eoloogh Of Maryland, and a gentleman Of deserved in.
Huencs In the State.-Unton Guard,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

That John G. i'feckinridge ahd John Bell we're both
members Of Congress du9ing the yeay1s5t. when the
Kansas Nebraska bill WAS discussed aud passed. Tie
former was n member Of the IIeu . md tie lattef=a
Senator. Ireekinridge spoke ou the .51 # March.
and Mr.. iiell poke on the 18th If May Of the sane
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
Nc Fusion in Tenucssc.

Speaking of the recently reported scheme If fusion
between the bfeckinridge and Douglas forces in Ten
nessee, the Memphis Bulletin says:
is "no go.' The trap was wei set. Iut tba 5r a;a
were too plain. The Erening Democrat, tho ca Ht
organ Of the friends IF Mr.. Douglas, not only .sblows,i
the Whole thing, but Indignantly rejects il. ''
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
bEEcKISRTDGE IN VEEMoNr.-Thp New York Neps

(DemocraD remarks upon the Vermont election:
certainly, no Democratic administration has ever
neen subjected to so humf.iating a dis grace as in
Vermont. The entire Breckinridge vote in the State
IS tess han fifteen hundred, while the regular Demo-
cratic vote Is fourteen thousand IN many of the
towns the breckenridge men failed to poll a single
vote. In fact. they were nowhere. -
we commend these facts to the citizens of New
YORK Inc sape tate awaits the Breckenridge ticket
here, ii kept in the field, that it met last week in Yer
mont, and last month Ia Missouri"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
The Baltimore American, a paper of very hSp

All the antecedents of the Union candidates var.
rant the public confidence in their patriotism az
ability. Both are men of the greatest dignity ana
weight of personal and political character, without
flaw or a blemish in neither their public or their privaa1
career. Who doubts that the moral as well Is pom
teal effect Of their election would be more favorap!s
to the cause of the Union than that of any Of then
opponents Viewed simply with reference to poit'css
experience and intellectual capacity, what nom,ns.
ton now before the country can cope with that ..
Bell and Everett, a ticket which combines an a.1oun'
of craftsmanship and scholarship that would hass
graced the Republic in its best and brightest days'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
Thr snonr dplnNtrr.

Communication intended for this rnpeS should hc
directed to BATON ROUGE NOT West r. ton Rouge.
Oar Exchanges will confer a favor 0ipou US by
directing as above.
81 Any Of our Baton Rouge friends FL wing com
uncat'ons, &c, for the SUGAR PLANTER, 1by leaving
them with Mr.. Richard Markham. u board the
Ferry Boat, SHnnV South, VII b" prom y received
CO Our Baton Rouge patrons must so over tier
advertisements on or before Thursday, to -ecurc tlcir
il Insertion the same week.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

n The first number of a IouG1As d Jonyse
campaign paper, has just been placed oyon our
bic. 1t is called the True Issue, and is u~srbhshed
Lake Providence, Carroll parish. A nd ly print
sheet, and contains much valuable matt for tho
Of the Douglas faith. GEO. l.. HuEsroy = publishe
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

Time the final arbitor Of all events, las proven
the words of Mr.. Bell 10 have been uttered almost
with prophetic accuracy. thereby establishing his
reputation as a statesmen of thessery highest order.
md jJ3ziug the words nf n. Breckenridge by tie
-a'ne stfpiari. Trey prov" onis 10 be the silly ray.
fag OF ? g't lent eo:4e-ttaf h,pg tlitg.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

II you do NOT pass the
bill youwill furnish fuel
for political Aboljtionists,
add 10 tho flames Of
these Salamanfers wtIe
can only exist in.the fire
II strife. II you pass the
hill their occupation will
be Zgoue;@yeu sill lave
a barrier against
which t~he=rampan' spirit
of fanaticism wfifst9yefn
vain. and r. ceiye it's over
fb- ,ftc .- - E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
Protection" aud Extension" Of slavery.
BELL VS.. BRECKENRIDGE.

That the VOTERS Of The south may understand fully
The differences of opinion between Bell aud Ereckin-
ritgn. on two great questions that intimately con
Germ their rights-the l~gotctia" and ertsns'o" "i
slayery-wea annex in parallel columns, the declara-
tons of both in reference thereto. Let the reader
compare ard tHon say which Of the two is the man
(f thu Soati
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

CAS- to the principle o.
sq4atter
wfsltfurther to say. tfat
n,tfte nte t=b.twcet
! Gan.Iayier aud hon
CRADLE ard aistiaali lie,
Senator from igat
TGen. Cas- lt=Nas lis
tinefiy brought taf~ar a.
an isshp bataren=the roe
pleatz fenne :
In thai catte :. II
eaiataen A5tj Tire Sjatli
FnuefallvZtit"y Ettfr poo
rleerienEsC ,er uBfr5ia=
teEtfite idfi+, q tn hand
fIiIor au0HjnaA@ II n
hasftants=fa=H Eef#rya q
tlte=Enite5S
have the roaer granite f.
them by GoRfgre-3tf ress=
ling.thciGemesGc inst
tntiens at,3=at their dis
erection, It'd, ny te3h eft
izen OF ore section Of tac
Union the power 10 enjes
his Zright of property IN
lives We were not pie
III blZe anu sci
. EFde the previously estab
itsae3 practice aHa doe
tFfuE 81 the ~t,uFst
from y Ra~ta#thaGtime IS
e = =
w. mZietueSPe. at
that time teh"'e.l We wrrt
a lrocafinE| atpt
doctrine on thi=subjec5
arnrayotEipEaH tbn=Snu.i1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

- There is considerable truth and inuch good
sense in what 9 Old Line Wing z says in ],eferencc to
American politics. We therefore publish bis eGueion.
although We violate the usual rule by sn.ioinrs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
Breckinridge,. Opinion or Everett,

There IS another element at the North. not large,
but noble and true. 1t consists of lie scattered
cohorts Of the old Wing party, of men like EVER
EFT, Ch00te and their associates, whose Conser.
vatism, Culture and Patriotism reIeIet against til,
Republican alliance"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

JA".oRAcKING NAME.-The followin elongated not
very ineligible address Appeared ia the list of Letters
advertised in the New York Hra7:
'olenbauben2rasensteinersholbenbick John.,,,
wen bet our "bottom dollar that man yotas for
Lincoln or Breckinridpe.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

FUN.-lf you want to see Il Ysnceyite turn pale
And make bin feel bad in his gastronoeic regions
tell him there is a strong probability of The DOUGLAS
and BELL men fusing in this
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

ANOTHER GAN.-The Bunker Hill Aurora, an ole
ena able Democratic journal published at Charles
Town Mass, has come out strongly and ,ealously 70,
Bel and Everett