davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND THE
EARMER.S GfTIDE

AND THE -.
FARMERS GUIDE.
Great reduction in the price of the later pubica-
tioN. l.. Scott & Co.. New York, continue to
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viz:
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every class. they furnish more correct and salts
factory record Of the current literature Of the
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The Farmers Guide to Scientific and Practical
Agriculture. by Henry Stephens, i. II. s.. Of III.
ine'lrgn and the late J. 2. Norton, Professor Of
sselennnc agriculture in Yale College, New Ha-
wy, = vols isoyai Octavo, 1000 pages, and
numerous Wood and Steel engrayinps 20 ''''N
This Is. cUnfassedly, the most comnlete wor,,
on Agriculture ever published, and IN ar1ar ~
give it wider circulation the publishers have
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itmegi =. =.'''" .uo IVY so-
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work is not the old Book of The FARM
hemitfances for any OF the above pub,;ca a,;ons
y aoiid pc addressed poetpaid. 10 the nDls
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-12-25
NOTICE


CHARLES r.. TOOR.4E.N,,
8 you - ara, La.
EEPS for sale general assortment of Goods,
Ia which he invites purchasers to examine
DRY GOODS!
Fancy Articles Perfumery, Ladies' and Chill
drens' Shoes. Hosiery, Gloves, &C. Gents
and Boys Clothing. Hats. Boots, Shoes
and Gloves.
PLANTATION GOODSt
Such as Kersey, Linscy, kersey Suits. Lowells,
Shoes for women and men. Hats Blankets.&c.
GROCERIES!
Teas. Spices. Sauces. Crackers. Cheese assorted.
Citrons, GurTants, New Bickwheat, New Go
shen Batter. Liquors. Wines, Ale. Porter,
the celebrated Premium Champagne
HARDWAREi
Nails, Carpenters and Blaeksmiths' Tools Cane
Knives. Sugar House Skimmers, Finecutlery
for Table and Pocket: Razors Scissors
White Lead, Linseed OIL Turpentine. Paris
Green. Patent Dryers, Crockery, Glass, Willow
and Woodward; Fresh Garden and Flower Seed
EH- Agent for the EAGLE COTTON GIN,
which am authorized to guarantee to give sat
isfaction. (n27-ly) e. Z. TOORAEN.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-12-25
IRISH OF PONTE COUPEE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25 1858.
FOR sale

A SUGAR PLANTATION situated in this par
lsil. fronting the Bay of False River together
WIN ahont fifty negroes. the horses mules, stock,
a'n FARMING utensils attached to the place.
!, ior Terms and conditions address Mr.. A. l..
NAHol lDEAU. on the premises.
Polnte Coupee December Ii. ls5s.-1m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22
ST cLAIRsvILLE, OHIO THURSDAY JULY 2a 1853.

her eyes moment with a sad, heart
broken expression.
"Julia". he at length said, scan youhear
i'll news-very i'll, my darling! have LOST
all that once possessed; not penny re.
m1ins! My going security. for Morris has
ruined mel"
Julia heard no more; with deep sigh
she sank down in a swoon. The surprise
was so sudden and the misfortune so great,
she could not but be greatly Affected
When she returned to consciousness, she
was told that her father was dangerously
i'll with brain fever. For days he was
in a wild delrium, and at length tie death
angel released him from his sufferings.
After her fathers death, Julia made her
home with her sister, for few months,
when she was married to her affianced
lover, Charles Harvard, and removed with
him to the West. They found pretty
little cottage for home in the suburbs of
rustic village, and Julia imagined cot
tage would be palace with her good and
noble husband. Ah! Julia you made sad
mistake once when you supposed you would
always enjoy plenty and ease; reverses Of
fortune will come; and you of all others,
least prepared.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22
A Real Native.

/ The ignorance of this courtry among
otherwise well-informed English folks was
curously illustrated in the case OF Genera
| W, "a go,d fellow, but bogus Gen.
eral) who visited England few years ago.
Having occasion to pass few days in d
! provincial town, which boasted its literary
! coterie, he received an invitation through
an acquaintance from Miss Blue Stocking
10 attend a soiree. The general, OF course
wen, and being fine, handsome, agreeab! !e
I fellow, he was quite lion.
in the course OF the evening, Miss Blue,
who ha,: manageu to secure his undivided
attention, tapped him playfully with her
fan, and said:
"Do you know that you are a naughty
man"
"How so, madam!" asked the general.
"Why, for deceiving Us all so; but
sh ant tell on you, of course; only every
one in the room has not seen as much as
l."
The general became nervous, and thought
of course shat he must have committed
some terrible tdur pas, but as the lady
seemed kind and forsiving, he determined
TO probe the matter.
"Mv dear lady, am very sorry if have
been guilty OF any dereiction; do tell me
that may apologize" .
"O." said Miss Blue. sits only pretend
tng to be an American,l
"Pretending to be an American. But I
am an American, Madam"
Yes, perhaps you live there; but you
are not native, you know."
"On my honor. madam, real live ma
tive OF the great State of New York."
That will do for the company to think,
general" said the literary lady; land OF
course shall not unteceive them; but you
must know had very distinguished
American gentleman, who was "a native, to
lunch with me this morning, and was sor-
ry could not have him to meet you to-
night; but he was not at al, like you. His
raven hair uurled in such beautiful little
ringlcis al around his read, and his COM
plexion was dtrk-very dark-a perfect
Uthello of fellow"
"a niaoer, b, Georgs.' thought the Gen
eral; and begging our lady no, to expose
this little rusc, he got into corner and en-
jnyed his laugh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22
How the Wife dis-husband .izes IN
France

They have no Illinois or Indiana, i,
rrance-ne State of bliss, that is to saw
where a husband drops of, like ro,te1
:rult' from the tree chat naturally wishes I,
bud and flower again-and what the Frenct
ladies' resort TO, as a substitute, is revealed
BY the following experience:
| Madame & is fashionable WON.
an OF thirty, woman of the world, but ire.
proachable hitherto. in her conduct; wealthy
and abundan;ly worth loving. But, to
her highest happiness, (of which she hopes
to have the harvest hereaf,er,) her husba nd
IS, take him al. in all, a prom;scuous OBJ.
stacie. Three days ago, (says the Par.
isIan journaD Madame K commenced
the commission of very extraordinary little
improprieties She first went to the theatre,
in the evening, all alone After the. play,
she came out, without an a,teadaas and,
though it was midnight, drove to one Of the
most public restaurants of the Boulevard =
With her veil down, she stepped up to the
counter and inquired whether there was any
set of young men just then at supper.
Surprised at such question from ladv
OF 50 very distinguished and modest exte-
rior, the proprietor replied in the affirm
atIve-ponting to door leading to pri-
vate saloon, where dozen "fast boys"
were just seated around the table for mid
night carouse. Madame opened the door
and walked in, lifted her veil and smiled
most charming ''good evening" to the as.
tonlshed youths, requesting the liberty to
make one of their numbee
The request was at once acceded to, of
course, and the fair stranger seated hersel If
between two young men, both very blond
and very amiable. The rivalry for her at
tention, between all the gentlemen at the
table. was exceedingly lively. She ate her
shipper very heartily and honestly ,conversed
very galy, and, finally at two in the morn
ing, she called to the waiter, paid her share
of the supper, and retired.
With all her iveliness and grace, the
mysterious lady's behavior at table had
been go positively unexceptionable and lady
like that no one had ven,ured upon any ia
milarity; and, when she closed the door,
no daring Don Juan among them thought
of following her.
The explanation Of this riddle is that
Madame x was getting up "appear-
ances," which should provoke her husband
to quarrel and separstion-to end, by
future aggravation, in a divorce. She is not
quite thirty years of age, beautiful in figure
and feature, and has been irreproachable
hitherto in her character and conduct. But
her husband Is wholly unworthy of her, and
their life together is misery. BY singing
his pride, by arousing his suspicious, she
trusts TO provoke him to seek legal sep
eration!
Alas! for the obstacle to her wishes. IT.
is the Ink Of gold that binds them. She
has the melancholy misfortune of being so
rich, in her own right, that he cannot afford
to be otended Tith her! With this spell, his
pride will slumber, and she probably will
fail in her enterprise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22

0yJohn,' said clergyman TO one Of his
flock, you should become a teto,alar--you
have been drinking again to-day
DO you never take wee drap yourself!
inquired John.
'Ah, bu; John, you must hook a. your cir,
cums.ances and m,ne.'
Very ttue.' quoth John. but. sir, car
YOU tell me h>w the streets Of Jerusalem
we're kept sac clean"
No, John, canno; tell you that
We'll. sir, it was lust because every one
kept his own door clean replied Johu with
an sir of triumph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22

and when Julia again appeared, Louise wa
ready to set down and talk with her.
Not long afte. Mr. Leslie, and Mr.. Har
ward came in, and Louise was as enggainp
and ia5ylike as if she had sat in The parlo
all the time There was not great varie
ty for supper that evening. but the biscui
were light and nice, % nd Mr.. Harvard though
it was the best meal he had eaten for lone
time.
Louise spent month with her sister a NJ
during that time wondelfu change hac
taken place at the cottage. lie: US peep in
kind reader, as they sit around the Cheerful
fire in the cozy parlor. Louise has return
ed home,yet the order and neatness has not
gone,too. julia site BY the table busi!y en-.
gagged with her needle, while her husband,
with pleasant countenance and cheer
fui voice, is reading aloud.
The sewing is laid aside, and Julia seats
herself at the plain though ch-toned piano
'aR& plays sweet goodnight song, then
ChSfles draws his chair to her side, saving:
81 have good news for you, Julia; I have
paid the last cent we owed for this little
cottage, and now it's ours; ard another item,
too. Jane sent me word to-day that she vii.
return and take her old place next week; |
am very glad for your sake, although bet
ter house-keeper could not possibly be found
"Then would you not prefer this same
Charles, Believe me, when
! say have learned the great art of house,
keeping, we are both Young, our means are
limited, and find that enjoy myself much
better in active employment than moping in
the parlor."
"Bu., my dear -
"Now don't you make any objections,
let me. have my own way this timen' and
Julia kissed her husband playfully; then
turning to the piano played, while he Joined
with his deep, manly voice, in singing
Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
There's no place ike home, there's no place like
home"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22

RsrURS AFrsR FORTY Six YEARs Az
sESeE.-The New burypurt Herald says that
the old res s,dents OF Ward One, were not
little surprised on rhursday last BY the ad-
vent IN their mids, Of Mr., Peter Fudge.
after an absence OF iorty-six years. It was
supposed that he had long been al inhab!t-
aut Of the spiritual spheres. In 1919 Mr..
Fudge sailed from ,N.wborypor,, n a ship
beloaEiog to the late Moses Brown, since
which no ,itings were had OF him until his
return. He Aitc was married twice after
his departure, aud some years since shs took
her f,ght through deaths vsuitea chambers.
Three score and ten years have rolled over
tho head OF tho returned wauderer; and
now, as the eve din,s, and the hear: gets
old and slow, the 1.-The limbs etitien and the
sunburnt locks become thin. the reeoiec-
ton of his birth 2lsre and hiu boyish spoIls
sI. tend 10 inspire HIM with desire to see
once more the home OF his childhood ere he
falls into that dresm.ess state that know 8
nc wishing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22

seriously; ga woman should know how to
superintend her own household affairs, and
there is no better teacher :han experience"
"Neve- mind, Louise, you need not fear
| shall ever be reduced to kitchen labor; if
SO, however, there will be time enough"
II believe you are hopeless CASE"
lsughinely responded Louise. as she left
the room.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22

The FUTURE kING OF BRAzIL.-lt is
said tina, the Duke Of oporto is TO marry
the daughter OF tae Emperor OF Brazil. As
the Emperor has no male heir, the Duke
would thus be eventually called to the
throne OF H,szil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22

'0'TAt the Bureau county Oily Conven-
ton, held on the I'd inst. =, the following SEN
,iment of the lyric poet wad read. as Pecu-
Larry applicable TO the past and PrcsHnt OF
Stephen A. Douglas:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22
Criminal 4oetrg.
Lines-To Jennie.
BY oHnXYAspAH.

BY OH4AfANpAh.
I am thinking, Jennie, thinking
Of the merry long ago,
When life as an uuiroubled day;
And it merrily did flow
As does the silvery streamlet.
And It's rippling waves along:
OF the merry days we have spent,
2 When we sang life's song.
We were young and thoughtless then.
We Aeit not life's fifful care;
We knew not that trials wsiting
And life's burden we must bear.
We have sported through the woods,
And plucked the vi'lets bloom,
We kttIe thought that time passed by
Gshlg sea e soon; ~
All; Jennie, those were joyous:times,
They even now seem TO TEEN
With childhood's mem'ries rich and pure
And hopes bright castled dream.
when night, its ebon curtain draws,
And stars begin to appear,
Then l fancy thourt beside me
And drop gentle tear.
The orchard, and tn old school-house
With mem'ries dreams are fraught,
The meadow, too, with clover blossoms
Where we have enjoyment sought,
The old hill we have climbed. up
And gathered berries red,
All those were jovial times, Jennie,
A merry life we led.
Years have passed away, Jennie,
Since bade adieu to thee,
i remember well the parting.
And pcarly tear drops glistened
When thou bid'st me farewell,
Who can tell the anguish, Jennie,
That did my bosom swell ].
Oh, let me roam where ere may,
In far off distant land,
NY mind will wander back, Jennie,
To the merry happy band
That was want to sit meath tn oak tree
To pass the hours away,
Twill wander back, far back, Jennie,
To our childhood's sunny day.
II. Pleasant. June, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-22
NE wires in and wisrs nut.

was s"ihs Sudth W S'h4''s
We think it is pretty evident that Nr
Douglas is not prepared to 20 South just
yet, but many of his pretended friends in
Ohio are willing to go there, or II may be
to vet warmer climate, 10 secure the
.poi'6 nf office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-23
CHuRR BROTHERS
RANKING HOUSE Of 9Eauna pRorurn,

DHPosIfs. Deposits received and Checks paid
without charge. Drafts on the northern seaboard
otlss received on Deposit at par. and EXCHANGE on
INTEREST ON DKPosITs.-Interest will be allowed
on Deposits at suoh rates as may be agreed upon.
m and oSs
ceved to be checked for payable in same funds, in
specie. we charging the regular Exchange:
will be discounted, and Loans made Stocks Bonds
and Securities, at the market rate.
LETTERS OF CRRDIT-Letters OF Credit will be
United States, on Deposit of Money or Colaterals,
and interest allowed If Money is deposited, and
charged If Coiaterxs. on such terms az may DO
upon.
TRAVELLING BILLS OF ExcHANsE.-Traveler will
be furnished with drafts such sums may be de-
BILLS AND LETTERS OF C2KpIT ON ENeLAND, IRE
LAND AND EUROPE.-Bllig OF Exchange and Letters
of Credit Englsnd Ireland and Europe, furnished
Bonds, STocks, &o.-Bonds, Stocks, and Seeur-
bought in the different Cities at commission of
pr. cent. Whore Stocks are bought upon orders. We
the night call for deposit of 10 Pr cent
the cost. Bonds Stocks will be ordered By tele-
Er1ph.
RALRoAp, CITY. AND STATE BoNDs.-Rairoed.
City, and State Bonds can be placed In our hands for
negotiation, either IN this country or Europe. Rail
LAND WARRANTs.-Land Warrants bought at the
market rates. Ali Warrants sold BY rs are gWSvsa-
tssd In every respect.
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished II r.
Warrants Will be for warded to Western Houses on
ORDERS or sent Tor sale on commission to Responsible
REAL Estate AND INsyRANcIs.-R Real Estate
bought snd sold, and assurances effected.
CLAIMS ON UNITED STATES, COURT OF CLAIMS,
Conc REss.-Clsms on the United States, before the
Court of Claims Cong intrusted us, will be
BY prompt c III r1i
janT Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-23

- T I Il S Is M A R.
I RATECTEn hI RnIA LattaIa Pal,

pTRI s 8 a. B..
England, ard secured By the Seals Of the Eoole de
Phsrulaoie dc Paris and the Imperial College of M cd
Ioine, Vienna Triesemsr No. isa remedy for Re
taxation, spermatorrhes and FL haustion Of the
space of three days, completely and entirely erad-
oates ali traces OF those disorders which and
oubebs have so long been thought anantdote for to
the ruin Of the health of vast portion OF the pop
iation. Trlesemar No. 8 is the great Continental
remedy for that class OF disorders which, unfortu-
nately, the English ply scian treats with mercury
to the inevitable destruction of the patients oonsti
tuition, and which all the sarsa parlla In tue void
cannot remove. Tresemar Nos. !, p, aud are alike
devoid Of taste or smell and Ofal nauseating quail
ties. They may lie the toilet table without their
use being suspected Sold in tin cases, and divided
in separate doses as administered by Velpeau Ial
leman, Roux, Kicord. &C., sc. Price SIS each.
or four cases IN one for 50, which saves SIS and in
SH cases. ~ "
Sold by DIR. H. A: BARROW, No. I57 Prince st., a
few blocks west of broadway, New York. Imme
dately on recslp of the amount DIR. b. will forward
the So cases Of Trlesemar and the large Sizes car
rage paid thus Insurlng genuine European prOpara-
tons. The IS cases also sent, but not free Of car
rage. Consultations as usual, from II a. IN. till
p. IN. and from till p. m, at No. l57 Prince st..
few blocks west Of Broadway. Sold also by J.
STOTT, Washington. fe Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-23
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSNESS, DO.

The prevalence of the above complaints at TIL d
season, generally has ne effect of bringing host
Of professedy new specifics, and while are
good, many useless, and Others even dang erous
The wIsest course to pursue Is to consult sOur
FANNY ply stefan, or otherwise use only suck RENE
dies long public parience has proved be safe
and ettcaclous. OF this character Is TYLEK'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC.
originally the favOrt prescription of emne mt
ply scan. II soon became popular remedy, and has
continued u enjoy growing reputation for the last
tw enty years. Iu cases of common Colds, Coug hs,
dc. 1t acts like charm. and in Chronic CAGES Bron
ohitls, WhOOping Cough, Group. asthma, inf uenza,
&c. it's success is unparalleled, and most will testify
who have used it.
Price Is cents and 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by Marin Il Palmer, Chas. Stott, &c. Wash
ingtOn Cissel, Georgetown; Peel & Stevens, A j.
exandrla; where it ma, be had also, TO onvenience,
known az "Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Can '
Drops. elegant, pleasant, and ettcacious Pull
mOnio LOz enge they are Unsurpassed. fe SIN