davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22


We have rSrived the Cirvn,sis Of the 9th.
Several weeks sincr, Capt welk. Of the brig
Columbia, then lying in the hsrbor, shc, q half
breod named Louis Gurnoc. inficting s'vesr
wound, Of which the latter died as the brig vas
leaving port. An inquest Was held at la Pointe,
and the jury r'ndcrcd verdict cxculpa,ins
Captain Wens. ami at,ribuiiw the death oi
Gurnnc to had whiskey
Many complaints are mas,e by the citizens o,
Superior At the irrguarity cf the boats, and
All a'tcur, Is hcing made to place bat on the
lake, a controlling interest of which viii he
oWpd in superior The CsIos'os Ssys:
Captain Aagus, osr II the ohs>' captains
on this hke infcrms Us that h. he is endsavor.
ine 10 sr,n stock company FIR the purpose
N hu,lng a st,aner to run on this lakr, aei
woad mnch hike 10 have ihs larcs, portion ot
the stock taken her lie gave Us his plans IN
full ard We must say we wcw much pseasd
with them. In ryari 10 profit NE think i,
wcah h. a s,ssi invs;mcni. to say nothing of
the many couveuienoS i, would afoci
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22
Namsas Constitutional Convention.

The Convention a, Topeka, X, T., Is more
conservative in ,s character than WIS aniicipa
ted Those who looked for display Of radical.
ism IN ils proceedings have lsrn disappointed
Ou the 10Th tho following r'sotn,ion was ctlsr.
I'd Ia the Couveuticn; debated at length and
laid on the table subject 10 call
Reslrol. Tha, this Convention approve the
principles Il non ntcr,.n,ioa IN the local affairs
of Kansas, "a enapciaicd hy the Nebraska
h ausas Act. and that this tcnvniion ccuui.
ue,i To the pcoplc II Kansas strict ohscrv.
aacc Of the pyinciplcs laid down IN sand Ac,
The questions ci banking, amendments to the
constitution. public hh,.cOrpora,i"ns. elective
franchise, Sc,, have NIL hcn dtscusss' a' leng,h.
An altcmp, was made by the ultnis,s Of Law.
rrucc. to allow ngres all the rights of citikcn.
ship including Ihs, OF serving ou the mlitia
and Of sui,rpgy The motion TO strike ont tn,
word white" and thus grant ,hcc privilcgcs,
0as defeated by a ,brcidcd vote.
rhcu thousand dollars in scrip has hs~u is
sacd b, thu Convention. 10 ~ rshenwi whcn
Kansas is u STATE.
. The correspondent of tls \, L. IIo~s says
letter To Grneral Cas-, sigDd by every
nFmhr oi the CONVENTION. asking whether Il
would h. agr~ahe To reeivc the otriual copy
ot the Constitution kr pr,scntation 10 the sen.
ate, viii t~ frwar,ir,l 10 the Old Michigan
der.
Ia r-w lay.
such letter, signsd as 1t y, by ultra Wings
ultra ual ra.ts,.l -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22


Ievied ON IL Navigation and Commerce.
The sound Dncs are partly levied on the
ships, partly On the cargoes. =
These latter are the true Sound Dues, where
a. the hsrasScoasAeis es4~ciaiis = Li9ttbouse
Dues aud the liz. ~ HM va
Formerly The klss was propocpied OF alloFA-
ing for the s1clnsist basi Of eapitalimtim III
nationality Of tie ships pAsins threseh ~
Straits but this plan was anything but just.
swing that the number Of ships belonging 10 u
nation snd passing through the Sound dos not
al reprsAe0t the quota Contributed by this na-
tos 10 the Toll, which u leyted on the goods.
There would be FAR greater conformity with
te true state ~ things II the quantity Of goods
thai have Issssi through the Sound and ths
Bits wep taken b basisL A8AfAN
I, 1t might. fog instsnce, be agruI upon thsi
the respective States. including Denmark, should
! contribute in proportion W the quantity Of goods
exported from their harbors and into the Baltic
through the Straits. or exported by the same
Baltic route for the parpn~e Of bring impaired
into their harbor.
| BY combining this hssis with that of the M.
tionaiiy II the ships. 80 that the compensation
N be paid to Denmark might be calculated. fof
| the true Sound dues. according 10 the movement
Of the goods. according to the direct importa-
tions or expectations Of each state. in goods
having passed the Straits Of the Sound and the
Belt. aud for the Lighthouse Dues, according 70
the tag u more just and equitable solution ol
the difficulty would Ire arrived at.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

JvLrs JsSrs has published in the Debats. q
dramatic feuilleton on Madame Ra.hel in the
United States He makes bis text the ap
pareu, indifference Of the audience tor the
classics, and then calls for the MarseiIlaise. q
vile revolutionary dcggerell." The Ameri-
cans are abused and insul,ei during twelve
oolamss, for ignorance, iolly. vaaity and uGy.
r'ed ta'tAlcSnaeSs. to such q degree. tha, the
writer would appear to be mad He b-rs
Rachel to return to Europe, and to leave the
Americans to their bears, habyshoxs. menA.
geries. and other ua,ionsl te,es up TO their
standard Of intelligence
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22
Ysvss cou neil Dsssviet.

The superior Chron'cie. in refrring To the
charges made by the M'nnesSn" AMI kindred
prints, in regard to the recent election in the
Grst Council district, says:
I'VE perceive by the election returns in the
adjoining counties Of Minnesota, that NJ. w.
McCracken, Esq. has been elected to the Ter
ritorial Council, and W. w. Kingsbury, TO the
Legislature. The M,anesot,an. and other abo-
lition papers, upon the receipt Of this intelli
gence, grew very indignant because Mr.. NC
1'racken, q citirn OF Minnesota, dared to have
law oflice in Wisconsin, and because Mr.. CuL
yer, also citizen OF that Territory, bat doing
business ut Superior, should be judge Of elec-
ton. II the editor Of the Minnesotaan will take
the trouble TO examine the census returns Of
Doty and Superior counties, be will find the
names Of both these gentlemen recorded. Mr.,
McCrackcn made his claim in Minnesota In
February last, and has always considered that
as his residence"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22
Tur L. 5. AMY Orrrcrss IN rmx Cnrxr

TuR L. ). Army 0ryIcKRs IN rnE CRrxEi
From the sabjoinsd extrac, Of a general order
issued by the Chief Of General Simpsons STAFF
in the Crime~, dated October 9th, il appears
that the officers Of the United States Army
dispatched by Government on visit Of mill
tary observation to the srnc u hostili,es in the
East, arr treated with the same courtesy in the
camp Of the Allies. As when ENJOYING the ho~pi-
tality Of the Russians:
No. I, The undcrmcntiooed ofhsrs of the
United States army will receive from the Com
missariat. ra,ions for themselves and servants.
and forage for their horses, during their stay IN
the Crimes:-Major Dctafrld, United States
Engincrs Major Moriecai. United States Ar
tillery captain Mcclellan, United States Cav
alry
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

= A KIss * FEg THE Philadelphia Ledger
relates the following
A yosns. Gesman girs was acquitted on a
charge n larcny, Yesterday, in the Court OF
Quarter sesSims Cpont the verdict Il aeqaii-
"a being rendered by he jury, she Inanisstri
bes joy snd gatitndh 10 manner wtich usy
mach asionshed her eoanssI, the court alsl the
has. With tears Of joyful happines, bsrsins
hpm her sparkling eyes. she embraced hfr coti'''
sel. and imprinted upon his glowing cheek a
kiss which resounded throughout the coart,
room like the melody Of sweet music, Her
counsel, young gentleman Of fine personal ap-
pearance. though taken back by surpfis. NJ
ceived this tender acknowledgement Of his val',-
able services from his fair client as legal ten
dr. The girl lefi the scene of her trial and ber
triumph. unconscious Of the gaze and smilcs ot
. crowded courtroom, and only grateful 10 les
counsel for a deliyerance from charge which
had threatened but momeut before. like a
dark cloud to burst over her head. and darker
her future life with the perpetual blackncss Of
despair and degradation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22
LIT OF lETTERS

nrosP~d in.e the fo-, uGee at - PAUL unpAEl shis
bs for pstsse aud anis.. the sau,s h a. IA IN. i.
tiers I'll b seat to The Dead Letter Osce
John Hsasarty xccr~sor's Ianaias low.
Robert He~nsr we-,s.a. Ms.s
Andrvv Edwards, sesill- Me,ln. To, oAe
Cornesus Coaf'nsy, kals nsEon Nschxan
kis Helra HoNAri. EAymcut. VIZ
Miss hai.ah \. Hsttyan H.ulweed NtEn
v small, G.l. a. H.
xrs VAR >,cse Ne. IL Aros,ook. Nsiu.
John Wsgsnrr. Chsusysn, wisconsin
lanes pcs.oa, 81 Anthony, Ninne~ots
Wrst'. "a. Peters hinns.rs
Aaihozy heherty, Rock LlAni, nj
Mortimer Gatisrly RSok LhnA m.
Mr.. Hearsits po<rriss, - Lees hssazf
Jsazs Chstssld. Bile FAis- NA
NJ. He >iceist -. tsuls NJ
hi.- JaDs Hale. C0rstsa;iBe Ni-k
K {. Cs.l.as, kea;sunsfy. Al.
krs Betsy Ross SoGthwick Mss.
AinaIa hittns f,rribsHli Niaa~-t.
Mr. A.tiaa >nith, 10 sur knn
hes.rs. >hrF,, fTrctux 90. stu~ztas Ma
Etitot Coaneii Hss Rage Couael slas ls.,
v. g Rssaas, lssel!s, ~.
Miss tzns Brc-ne oueaa.n Ne- Ys,k
kss~F. Tsysot Fax rAyIos Fails Mia.
Peter Fihsler Chicssa N
NsveussG IL lsSS u,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

The following is the vote Of New York, as
fas = hessd from. comprising about seven
sightts of the State:
ss's' ss e e 'sss sss ! Dsn. !, :. .,ls4l
Know Nothings 4. "a. :. .s3.4eO
R<pst'iam s.IsyH'
Jadgs Sn.DEs, upon whom the Hards and
sof,s fsssd for Judge ofshe Court Of Appeals
is elected over his Know Nothing competitor
The House stands, as far as heard from. 10
Democrats; 30 X. Ms, and 3s Republicans
The Senate .s Republican, owing TO the large
a.amber holding over from lost year. =
r. G. wicxInrE, Democrat, has been
elected Governor Of ioaisiana, tsgethe: with
the vbole Democratic State ticket. Ths del
egation in Congress will stand three Demo
Gratis and ooe American.
The Democrats have carried New Jersey
which year ago went Fusion. aud secured
majority on joint ballot. thus giving us q
United States Senator from that State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

A MoDEI. PRocLAxArIoS--Mayor Gross. Of
Milwaukee. issued proclamation on the eve Of
the election, requesting the keepers Of liquor
saloons and lager bier halls to close their rsspec-
tive places on Tuesday. the 9Th inst, and all 60
to the polls and vote the regular democratic
ticket :"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R,u.RoAp.---The earnings
of the Central Company for October wercs2OO,-
600 The land sales for the month in Chicago
and other places along the line reach $500 900
Mr.. Tuos +. WALKER. Of New York. has been
made Director of the Company, in place of
Mr., KyrcHrN. recently resigned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

Gas N ~ P,ci~ The Mnnesafinn Of yes
terlay morning, states that Messrs Greeneai
& Chappell, Jewellers. on st. Anthony strst,
have introduced gas into their store. II is
manufactured upon the premises and when
lighted, emits from the burners jet Of pure
fame equalled only by thai made a, the ,xpcn-
slve works Of large cities II ia said to he
cheaper than oil or fluid
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

Srwe notice by our California exchanges.
that Hon. Prrxs Lorr, formerly Of Illinois,
and brother Of Hon. Il. W Lorr, OF this city.
has been appointed Superintendent, Of the Cal
ifornia Branch Mint in place Of pr, BRpsALL,
resigned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

Monk iIrssixo.The Boston papers state
that one Of the famous tKN.) Hiss "Nunnery
Committee" companions. who voted for an act
Furnishing unfortunate street walkers with five
years Imprisonment, has bern caught scducing
two young ladies Of Boston. under promise Of
marriage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

HARD KScCxs.--Seward (says the Herald
has received several particularly hard knocks
during the election. He defined his position in
Albany, and was beaten by thirty hundred;
delivered speech in Buffalo, and was Debated
by ,hre thousand; and Auburn, his residence,
gives Headley q majority Of ffty-eieht over the
fusion candidate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

LEAyESwoRrH, X. T. The travelling cor
respondent Of the St. Louis Democrat, says
that the great 6rm Of Majors, Russcls & Co.
contractors to government to supply the west
ern Forts. have removed their headquarters to
Iravenworth. They contract to the amount
Of one million OF dollars per annum. They
employ 200 men, and 900 head Of cattle
who are constantly crossing and recrossing tho
plains in the summer season. Trains arrive
and depart every week. They have already
erected a building at the expense Of from u.s.
900 to $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

MAssAcursxrrs.-- following 10 the list OF
general State officers chosen for the year 1856;
Governor Henry J, Gardner. Of Boston.
Lieut.. Governor W. Benchley. oi
Worcester.
Attorney General - Albert II. Netson, OF
Woburn.
Secretary of State -. Francis De Witt, Of
Ware
Treasurer Moses Tenny, Jr, Of George
town.
Auditor -- Chandler r. Ransom, Of Rox.
bury.
or the forty members Of the Senate las, year,
only eleven arr reelected, the only one from
Suffolk being Daniel Warren. Of over four
hundred members Of the House last year, only
thirty eight have been reelected. In addition
Hiram Brown, the only Democratic member ol
last years House, has been promoted TO a sea,
in the Senate from Hampden County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

astsd tbs csse, ~ ws hsvs tsasd ~ tsaa timi
10 the city of New York alone 5000 volunteers
were enrolled In single day, and ut least twice
tha, number were rjectci~the strongest Dvou6
oG the correctness a thu deduction at whfe he
had sssivsAs To11lrzs ti1s, n - eQam-
mabk pcupN sue hng6ngs ~ thc 1(nes uws
io reference 70 " snsisssssBdins btsrn
the tup couskrisS, esn hase - clier o ~ than
10 pseipitu1k hpstilNies, sAat sciucs ths s-ry
calamitie~ the writrr profssss to siepIore.. %
See i6r instance. how q desire for peace ran b.
insuliingly couyeysd; ,We. d<sise aLoye4 MI
things" aays the leader IN the Times of Thurs
| lay, "a continuance u peace. but II i H. the
determination u any large portion u the peo-
| ple u thr United States 10 force war upon ~,
Ne shall know how 10 meet II and repel II. With
out relaxing for an instant our grip mi thu
thoss NJ thr weiing ssd tctsevsnx s's"' q ~
| North"
This may apysnr striking, hut IN our jadg.
ment Il " very foolish writing, inst that kind
u brmggSloelo In which tle 6libusters them
selves indulge. There Is no determination On
the part Of any "lsvge portion" II thu people
NJ The Union to pick quarrel with us--quite
the contrary. Al the men II property and po-
sition IN The country, all the classes which have
the greatest influence on the pubic opinion.
would deeply regret ruptare with Englsni,
and nothing short Of national dshon0r. ~ ma
tioual insult would induce them 10 couutenance
Il but II must be cIess TO every cool and ~
neciivs man that this drfast style is the most
eiirciual method Of neotrslisias the moral In
aueDo of the classes 10 which We refer. and of
strengthening. in ths nne proportion. sll the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

ExrK>sIvE FrN.-Mtss SARAH +. Cos. Of
New York City obtained verdict, on the 5th
instant, against SAxru W. PLrxK, Sr sduc-
tion and breach OF promssf " ten thousand dol
lars AMI cy,s,. Whew,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

A numerous assemblage ofgentleinen favor
able TO the election OF G. NJ. DALLAS for the
Presidency in 1856, was held in Philadelphia
on the lst inst
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

4 l.. LARPENTEUR, WHOLESALE GRO
IA GER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner Of
third and Jackson Street, Saint Paul; NJ. T.
Has in store and TO arrive large and complete stock
Of Groeeries, Provisions, Wooden Ware &c., which
the attention Of the Trade Is particularly requested
HIS stock consists In part Of the following articles
which nlIered at the very loMest market rate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22
GROCERIES.

NJ L. TYSON a co. WHOLESALE AND
Ne Ru1An. GRoCERs. Wine, Liquor, and Provisios
Nerehxuts, hcbefs street. Third aad Feurth
streets. ssnt psal, Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

4 'HAs. r. LOWELL. SURVEYOR AND CIV
u H. ENGtNEER, Hss,iArs, nakota coun;v Ma Ter
J. prov'd s,h soearats instTam~n,s fs sarv.yias
IAY.az cat A5e psvaiag Isads rssttns Lsv.llins a.
sEeruta all sl'ta~ss sntrns'-e 10 ks esr. vie
ospfaess ani sesursey Aasn ta.ly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

u n DREW, LAND SURVEYOR A DEAL
\sERIN REAL ESTATE, Header "a. s,nlsy co
Pat. ir"n ''s Ret Wing IA0a oae- ell ~ ssp'
'as tn. soeemnsr@N;soa e .sttlsr.
Jsly II asiy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

LMPlRE STATE CLOTHING HALL-THE
IL latest s'vl~s of yALi and WINTER GOODS jasi
received
The sndeIsfn.d have The pessur. to infrm h.
eusens OF ~ fssl ard ycinity, that fhsy ere
fee.i,lnx LARGE snd EXTENsIvE sssostmsai ef
'sNilENEN SWEAR for the sppreseAisg ssssss.
rhe' woad call particular s,ienioa 10 thsr sssert
mea, OF BOYS tiofhiNc, ~ ef ~AieA they are pr
pared % vel s VERY isv prices.
ssf hsats bsyiaz 81 wholesale woas do vsii to give
us Q esh bsfwv parrh s.iEg else. here
NIL sspPl, ~ Gents rurs,sAing Gesis always on
hrns FULLER NENDtLsON,
Ihfd Street Que door east of Wshashas
Anf Opposite Meclo.d Bros Hutvsrs Sorv
October 20. dk.tf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

Hunt 4 KRAYENBCHL. COMMISSION A
l. FORWARDING MERCHANTS. wholesale On Z
ns,s, Dealers IN sfcesr'e., Provisions, Hardvsw &c
'hAhs, tSNef t"any Mia Ter. vt
rHos n. HrNr. VRAyrxnuuI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-11-22

4n inmsass New stoek Of fresh Groceries, Wine,
10 uess and Provisions.
Greet tn6ucemeats TO trade In ssnt Paul upon q
uAdeyisfins rAsH rysrEs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-14
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, April IA, 1855.

The Hon. Linn Boyed, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, accompanied by his
family, and colored female servant, stopped
at the st. Charles Hotel, in Pittsburg, and
while they were at breakfast they were sur.
rounded by large number of negroes, who
endeavored to take the servant woman off by
force, but were prevented by the interference
of a number of gentlemen. Soon after Mr..
Boyd and his family started to 60 down TO the
steamboat for Louisville, and were followed
BY an excited crowd. AT the boat the mob
was met by the captain with revolver, who
threatened to shoot down the first one tha.
came aboard. This had good effect, and Mr.
Boyd and family, and their servant, effected
their escape. Pittsburg is becoming famous
for such disgraceful exhibitions. .1s 4a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-14

A common practice in Paris, which impress
ses stranger favorably. is that of lifting or TAX
ing off the hat when funeral passes A wri.
ter on this subject relates the following:
"Some years since we were one of that rush.
ing crowd ever pouring up and down Broad
way. When in front of old st. Paul's, all ewes
were attracted BY the appearance of the crew
Of the French war vessel, La Belle Poule,
which then visited the United States under the
command ofthe Prince de Joinville The crew
were in their aaval dress uniform, bright and
beautiful and were sauntering along, seeing
the sights. All at once they stopped, formed 4
line, faced inward, and uncovered. How ex-
quisite and touching was the scene, when we
discovered in that ,hougbtless, busy, hurrying
crowd, a man of foreign birth, evidently poor
and friendless, under whose arm was carried
tiny coffin, and BY his side the stricken mother!
They were in search Of burial for their babe.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-14
Hints 81 nIarriea 1Isn.

i Psppetgnss says that IL hs stsys ont lsts at
night and wishss to avoid . scolding os car-
tain lecture from Mrs. p. he generally waits
ont TIL the suee sma' hours ayont the twal,"
when tie anger Of bis better half subsides in-
- feass sor hIs personal safsty. He goes out
''on bu1inesan with = premias - bs At homs at
nine. Half past nine, Ars p. uneasy; ten, ag-
gravated; hall past ten. positively enraged, and
fsbsasses to herself a address for Pepper
ssassas especial edi6easion, flied with cutting
Fepeoeehss; eleven. nervous upsasiness, accom-
panied bp IN indefinite fesr. that '.something
must have happened" half past eleven, ner.
vous apprehension -lears laks ths plseeof wi.
thering glancss; twelve so'elock. iosDdsrabls
suspspss-if she only knew the worst-ons
o'clock, 4 compsetely worked un has tbs scon-
niptions," and j. about going Of tie handle,
whom Psppsrgrsss arrives throws 'hsfsslf into
his arms, ovesjoysd 10 go him, % she rss -
afsaid ssisat soms' Sceident must lnve hsppen-
- .E{
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-14

actually filled her with so much terror that she
did not even dare to wake up her husband, but
allowed the stranger to rest as he had desired
too much afraid to venture to PROFOUND any
leading questions.
The servant woman, on her return from -,
knowing of the foul murder that had taken
place. told in Quebec to many persons who it
was that had sent her down, and for what pur-
pose she had been sent. A public trial was
soon to have taken place; but, she, being the
main witness, was at once got rid Of; certain
soldiers were hired to entice her to house Of
entertainment. where riot was purposely got
up, and it was so contrived that she was beat
en- to death in the quarrel.
Whether the two infants were then at -,
or sojourning at Quebec with their barbarous
mother, l am not informed. The newspapers
Of Canada and the United States were at one
time filled with the details Of this horrible sto-
ry, and it was publicly said that the connections
Of the seignioress did not desire any trial. l
presume they did not She soon married again.
is still alive, and asked leave not long since to
return to the manor house Of her youth, but
was plainly told by the villagers that IL the re-
turned the inhabitants would assemble and
stone her out of the domain. sg...s.
MI. -, thus barbariously murdered, was
of small stature, young, active, and we'll liked
by his neiehbors; esteemed good man and
generous proprietor, and was very wealthy.
He doated on his cruel and treacherous bride;
he actually idolized her. Some even affirm
that she was attached to Dr. D-before mar
rying the rich Canadian gentleman, whom she
welded for bis wealth, to please her parents.-
Even now it is affirmed that she is q fine look
ing woman; but singularly courageous and
deep in love must that man have been who ven.
tused upon such partner for lifss long jour.
ney. 5,a-.-s.a ...4 ars.assg, e8a.sy ef 1sans
Several curious incidents are related At One.
bee a. to evidence taken and evidence not TAX
en-, and the way the foul deed was iiually hush
ed up, but shall not burden this brief narra-
tive with them. Much do We: hear Of nobility
of soul, and elevation of sentiment, but from
the days 10 which King David ordered the man
he had deeply wronged to be placed in the heat
Of the battle. in order that hs might be there
butchered, down to the terrible st. Lawrence
tragedy in 1889, human nature has ever been
ungovernable and treacherouA Religion in
some times has stayed its eruelsies. bnt all his
tory proves that athe heart of man is deceiul
above all things and desperately wicked =
Well may the question be asked--@Who gan
know it!" .-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-14
FOR LOBDELLs STORE.
b. q. Mail Packet New Iatona.

-E. For Lobdelps Store. Baton Rouge,
Plaquemine, Donaldsonville, and all in
termediate landings-The fine passenger steamer
New LatOna, Emile GRoss, Master, will
leave New Orleans for the above and all inter-
mediate laiidings on MONDAYS. At S O'Clock p
NJ, and on FRIDAYS, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Re-
turning will leave Baton Rouge on Tuesdays at 2
O'Clock M. and on Saturdays at 10 o'clock A M.
For freight or passage apply on board
~The New Latona has sign on the wharf
at her Landing, where viii be always stationeda q
clerk to receive freight during the absence Of the
boat, enabling merchants to send their goods d.
rect from the vessel to the boat, thereby saving
the charge Of storage and additional crayage.