davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

EXCITEMENT AT CoLuMBIA.-The vitality,
or at least the prosperity, of Columbia, in
Tuolumne county, seems to depend largely
upon the new ditch whose completion few
months since was so enthusiastically celc-
brated. The cost of the ditch has been
S1,319,4 ,475, and the Nems says the company
owning it are indebted for every dollar of its
cost beyond the original capital, which was
only $450000. To meet arising exigencies,
the company has drained, says the Neacs,
s'every available dollar from nearly every
resident of the county" One of the chief
creditors having lately foreclosed mortgages
which he held to a large amount, and on
which executions have issued for the sale of
the ditch, a great excitement resulted, ac-
cording to the Courier, and over two thous-
and persons assembled in Columbia on the
9th ultimo in answer to a call of the Off
GERS of the company, to make arrangements
for postponement of sale. Mr.. Davis, the
creditor alluded to above, positively refused
his consent to such postponement, and the
result has been increased excitement, spread
ing to the adjoining towns. A grand mass
meeting was to have been held at Sonora on
Monday last, when an effort was to be made
to procure the amount necessary to prevent
sale. The business men of Columbia, SPRING
field, Shaw's Flat, Gold Springs and Sonora,
had agreed to close their stores on the day
of the meeting The local papers appear to
be divided in their opinions of the whole
matter.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

The Washington correspondent of the
Union says that forty patents have been is
sued to California inventors, which exceeds
the older States of Arkansas, Iowa, Florida
and Texas. Two have been granted recent
ly, one for an improved pick handle to Emer-
son, and one to Russ for an improved ANAL
camator.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

gesn nMarysville is the only city in Califor-
MIA which has free public library, and she
is entitled to none the less credit on that ac-
count because the books, some two thousand
in number, were donated by an extinct So
cintY
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

Snow an inch in depth fell at Nevada on
Monday, the I'd inst. On the Sd of May 1857,
during the night, three inches of snow fell
at this place. 1t was preceded and followed
by the loveliest of weather
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

gss5~ The total amount of gold taken from
the mines of British Columbia up to the 10Th
of March, was less than one million and a
half of dollars A single shipment from
California beats that sum.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07
LATEST NEWS

The following items are gathered from a
telegraphic dispatch in the Marysville Demo-
crat of Friday:
The overland mail arrived at Genoa on
the evening of the 4th inst, nine days and
eight hours from Salt Lake The Mormons
were doing all in their power to put forth
the belief that they are prosecuted by the
U. S. Government The discomfort is greater
than ever, and there is no likelihood of mat
tiers being better.
Several emigrant parties for Pixies Peak
have passed through Carson Valley within a
few days.
From San Francisco we learn that the
steamer Orizaba took 725 passengers, and
the Golden Gate 755and 81 ,4Ol $50 in treas
ure.
The silver dollar has just been ISSUED at the
branch mint.
In the Bllman case, one of the witnesses,
Catherine Allen, a woman of i'll fame, swore
that Mrs. B. told her that it was arranged
between her and Magness, that Nose should
murder Billman, in order to secure his prop
erty.
Gen. Walker and Col. Frank Anderson
left on the steamer and will go via
Tehuantepec route.
The Express contains late intelligence
from Australia. Great excitement had been
created at Bendigo by the discovery of gold
fields which wouldyield no less than $50
ounces of pure gold to the ton.
A large fire had taken place at Ballaarat
which destroyed property estimated at from
$4,000 to 20, 900 pounds.
There had also been large fire in North
Melbourne.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

PEOPLE have laughed at the punnng name
of the HYDRAULIC PREss, and made vile jokes
upon it. What do they say to paper pub
lisheda the iron mountain in Missouri, which
rejoices in the name of FWnace2
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07
The Marysville Democrat saws:

The Marysville Democrat says:
saOn Friday last, a cabin near Yankee Jim's
and occupied by three men who are working
upon the BRAN of ]. w. Myrick, caught fire
and was consumed"
Hope the gentleman's Jrain is not orer-
worked.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

BGS@ The Sacramento river was about l.
feet above low water mark on Wednesday,
and still rising.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

neA Philip Engel, whose unaccountable
disappearance from this vicinity alarmed his
friends two weeks since, has turned up all
right. He went to San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

gSy~ At a fire in Yreka on the 1st inst
property 10 the amount of $4,000 was des
trOYed.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07
UDOLPHO WOLFE
Caution to the Public.

Since the introduction of my schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States, number of Liquor
Mixers in New York, Boston. Philadelphia and San
Francisco have been engaged in putting up mixed and
poisonous Gin i'll and jugs TO be pamcd off upon
the unwary for my genuine SchnappS Al first they
boldly eountertetei my name but stopped that
by causing several of them to he arrested They
contne themselves to closely initiating the appearance
and shape of my bottles, and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used. viz: YELLOW PAPER.
printed with RED AND BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD
PRINTED CAPS.
Beware Characterization, Bogus Schnapps
If the Liquor We're fit to drink, there would be
need to palm them off by counereiting the peculiar
style and appearance of the GENUINE WOLFES
SCIiNAPPS. Avoid these mixed and doctoretl-up i'm
itationS. as you would avoid SHATTERED NERVES,
RUINED STOMACH aud DELIRIUM TREMENS.-
The Pure aud genuine Schnapps have my the
bottle. cork. and fac-simile ola signature the label.
For sale 10y al the Wholesale Druggists and respectable
Liquor Dealers i'll the United States.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacturers.
Is, 30 and 22 Beaver street. New York;.
The word Sciielam Jchapps belongs exclusively tss
my artice-a other counterfeit, and Imposf-
tion on the public. IS 5m ms
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

ny Over half a million of dollars are lef
unrakcd in the State Treasury.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

nsg Opposition to Panama still keeps up,
and fares consequently, still keep down.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

BS7g" They have "Overland Envelopes at
the Bay with the name of the route printed
on them.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

THE T. S. Circuit Court at San Francisco
has refused to grant an injunction, in the
case of Morse and others, against the Alta
Telegraph Company.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

The Bulletin has learned through reliable
private sources that Pasqueira took Mazat-
Ian on the Sd of April, after three hours
fight This is another victory for the Lib
eral cause.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

Gov. Weller has announced himself can
didate for reelection.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07
3 r N:

N:
AT North San Juan, April 2Sth, a daughter to John
Downey.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

HUMBUG.-"H. b. writes as follows:
Our former predictions relative to the ex-
tent and richness ofthe mineral resources of
this section, are being fully verified. No
failures whatever have yet occurred, but to
the contrary, every company has been sue
cessful beyond precedent Water bills are
punctually paid, THAT is certainly good
sign, while in many instances the surplus
has exceeded our most sanguine expectations
The Malakoff Company cleaned up from six
days washing S1,0l1; and subsequently
1886, from five days washing. Other COM
panies are doing equally well-but it is not
necessary to particularize. will state for
the benefit of Columbia IIlll that the miners
of Humbug Canon never by word or deed
encouraged them to strike for reduction of
water rates. Fortunately We are not COM
PEELED to pursue the course they adopted,
and which am satisfied was the only alter
native left for them.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

CRowDING IT.-We learn from gentleman
OF this place, who came up from Panama on
the last trip of the steamer Jno. L. Stevens,
that the number of passengers on the boat
exceeded tco thousand, about five hundred of
whom were women and two hundred and
fifty children. He says there is no mistake
about this, as a count was made by several
persons. lie further states that the water in
the hold was ten feet deep, nearly up to the
floor of the engine room! So low was the
vessel in the wafer when she reached her
dock, that passengers walked ashore from the
upper deck. On the voyage, the passengers
hardly had space TO stand, dress or wash,
and the cabins were crowded from the steer
age. 1t is the intention of number of pas :
sengers TO commence suit against the stea-
mer for exceeding her carrying capacity.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

NOIICES OF ICBLlCATlONS.-Ihe CuituT9St
for April is an admirable number, containing
colored engraving of the white winter
pearmain apple, and an unusual number of
articles written very concisely and adapted
to the agricultural wants and pecularities of
California. We are happy to learn that the
editor of the Culturist, Mr.. W. Wadsworth
has become its sole proprietor. He is to be
editorially assisted hereafter by Mr. Thomas
RoWlandson, gentleman of great capacity
and experience us a writer on those topics
to which the magazine is deyoted-his pre-
vious labors in the same field having given
him an extended reputation, and won from
the Royal Agricultural Society of England
no less than eight prizes. The Cultmfst de-
serves, and should attain, circulation COM
mensurate with the magnitude of the inter-
ests it aims to foster.
We have received from the publishers,
Hutchings Magazine for the present month
Itcontains the usual interesting miscellany
illustrations of California towns, &C. poem
by John r. Ridge and one by G. T. Sproat,
with the words and music of an original
mining song.
The Musical Guest, published by NJ. Bell &
Co., New York, for copy of which we are
indebted to Geo. W. Welch, of Nevada, is a
weekly publication containing five pieces of
music, printed in excellent style and sold
cheaper than music was ever furnished be-
fore The lovers and practisers of harmony
will do u-o11 +o rive NJ. Jyo1cb flo;r orJor-
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07

4 PRoBLEM.-Since the adjournment of the
Legislature we have noticed curious fact
Nearly every paper in the State, including
even the press of the dominant party. has
condemned the defunct body as the weakest
or the worst that ever assembled. not excen-
ting the famous sIegislature of a thousand
drinks" Its adjournment has been pronoun-
ced the only good thing it accomplished, and
the unfortunate individuals composingit have
been advised that they would meet rgh-
teous rebuke from their constituents. Yet
from this wholesale censure many of the pa
pers except the Hon. members from their
immediate vicinity, and warmly welcome the
weary Lawmakers back to a grateful people
The inference is plain, that either the Leg
islature as a whole was not so bad as it has
been represented, or else that the members
are not SO good.
This is the problem that yearly vexes the
brains Of honest folks who mean what tbev
say and think others do the same But it is
really pleasant to learn, as we do by collect
ing multitude of honorable EXCEPTIONS
that, after all the denunciation alluded to.
the last Legislature was most virtuous and
useful body, entirely devoted to the public
good and worthy of all praise All the State
need ask of future legislators is this, that
they exhibit in cir collective capacity the
same wisdom, integrity and industry which
admring editors accord to them individually.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07
Whole Medical Faculty
of the United States. Over
Three Thousand Endorse It..

their signatures, to be the
Purest Alcoholic Stimulant now in Use
They also speak of the GREAT SUCCESS they have
met with in their practice in Gravel Gout, Chronic
rheumatism DISTINCTIONS of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs. Persons travelling h the South
ern and Western States should always have Il supply OH
hand
Preventive against Ague and Fever
and change of wafer The Physicians in New Orleans
and st. Louis prescribe it with great confidence in
CASE OF CHOLERA, account of the PURITY 0E
THE ARTICLE.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07
THE MINES.

IdG NJ LIN ES.
The diggings on this ridge were never so
| abundantly supplied with water as they are
the present season. The long continued
rains-protracted even to the present week,
as though the heavens would never weary
of showering down blessings-haye com .
pletely saturated the earth, flooded every lit
tie stream and filled the largest bitches. All
who can wash, therefore, are busily rushing
off the auriferous dirt, and others are push
ing their preparations with what speed they
may. The number of the yields we are able
to report from time to time, is quite insignif-
cant compared to the gross amount, but they
fairly represent the character of the diggings
in this section, when those are once thor
oughly opened. 1t of course impossible, for
many reasons, to procure full statistics of
the weekly gold crop throughout such a
large mining region.
SAN JUAN HILL.-More water is being sold
here now than at any previous time. On
Wednesday the number of inches running
to the different companies was 1860; the
large quantity of 1000 inches running to
five companies alone. If every company
was washing the supply of water would fall
far short of the demand. By an extensive
system of reservoirs a great saving of the
indispensable element is effected, and the
ditch company are thus enabled to supply
other diggings down the ridge.
The Bloomer Company cleaned up this
week from only ten boxes, after run of
three and a half days, $615. Some of their
dirt contains gold in quantities appreciable
to the naked eye, but is very hard and diff
cult to wash. They find gold on the stones
at the end of their sluices. This fact illus
trates the great loss constantly going on, to
the enrichment of tail sluices and river chan
nels. One tail sluice company not far from
here cleaned up last week upwards of 1000
The Knickerbocker boys have taken out from
their lately opened claims 1914; Moore &
Readshaw about 5000, and the Sailor Com
pany $l,32S SO. The Dutch Company are
about to run a tunnel l 200 feet long through
soft rock, and advertise for proposals.
MoNTEzUMA.-The Keystone Company re-
allied from their last washing of drift dirt
S2,2l2.
BIRcHvLLE.-A correspondent sends the
following particulars
On the hill formerly known as Johnston's
four companies are now washing. Fogarty,
Cadwallader & Co. have ground which yields
for each day they use water $3.50 clear of all
expenses, and they work at least fifty feet
from the bedrock. Leahy, Everett & Quinn
have taken out, for the last eleven days rum
the sum of S2,700. They use one hundred
and fifty inches of water. Messrs. Abraham
& Winham Bros. wash steady, and are no
doubt doing well. The Union Company
which is composed of four enterprising
Frenchmen, is also doing well; amount of
yields not known. Fogarty & Co. are mi
ming in a ravine claim which pays SIS per
diem to the hand.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-07
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps

1t is the PURE TINCTURE OF JUMPER, distilled
from the BEST BARLEY that be selected at any
cost. 1t is favored and medcated not by the common
harsh berry but by the choice botanical variety of the
Aromatic Italian Juniper Berry, whose
vinoas extract is distilled and rectied with its
spurious solvent and thus it becomes concentrated
Tincture of Exq uisite Flavor and Ar
Oma, although transcendant III its Cordial and.
Me dicinal Properties toany Holland Gin
In the w Orld.
Since the introduction of the celebrated SCHIEDAM
AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, Tie proprietor has sub.
mitted to the
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01
CUBA ET LES IA rs. .uNIs

IIJe partii de Iannexiun do guba aux Etats-
Unia, par 1ss Hoiies ques de- u Diplomatic
simon par droit AZ eonau eompte dea
champions aaus le Nord CONNIE dams le Sud.
.sda1as list CONNIE dams Onest. est que
de Cuba, CONNIE dit un pl pubffieiste cE-
lsbre, .tsun enapir est aae cola1ne le
Idit eneore 'auteur d une brochure qaI 4 parn
recan,rnent aris, 81 81 tall 1t
PLACE D i rendroit II pour onnlal-
Ider tostes les Is ID commerce If pour
ss1rrsil HI III d caIlon sesS
scans ss stras 4 lles d. d
.raariisu,a au onyear il pre-
Iviis;on IA ses es les
contours en d nhrables ports, aai ap-
eIlaut III cuI1starr andez de lous les
.nayillIl ms pl psugent i centre Il
tempe aes rsan nies de 1ouleale leg %.
fiions III iissant de y
N EIaiterranllea eaiaes &c ssntineIIs pos
kea l,anIr6 II 'Ile DE- 1aDa
psii tsElss llasa ataanr
tiaue III et rAtsr ~ passage
f1as Ies pru % ebouehent par eTanfie
artlsre I'll aesu ulsurs aas
1tez alls aaassl esl 1ha
'sl. asli pIaada - rassags lntsrosea.
ait.Isf I,eTear 3
la Irsrs dz laae etel
ia aa & 81 trl-
eIsntlEIa an aar-
fsxs 1. rs a IstesTs;
m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01

!. L,AFFATRE DE SAN JUAN.

Depuiszque1ques jours telegraphe nous
transmet aes avis my ysterleux sur see que les
correspondents de Washington appel lent ~
faire.de San Juan Unes premiere depeehe
nous annoneait 9ne Il general Scott ava.ls ete
.mande en- toute hate aupres du president et
des secretaries, ct une seeonae puhIl d.
.manehe, nous = appris que NJ Buchanan
ct 1e cabinet s'6taient deeid1s i envoYer le
.oomnandanh en- chef de- B D San Juan.
San Juan eat me Ile situ6e dams 4
Paeifaus. dams le voisilnags an territoire dc
Washington. leauel partia du
tarritoire de ] Oregon our que Iey gouver-
nemant d saaiit pas hesite d xposer a.
tiguss ct aalx dangers d IN lointaln
un han1nse dc age du general Scott, il faut
que II question solIlsYde San . b lni alt
sparu II a. squa % condi entire los
tsoupes anglaises amt akriealnes lui semhle
imminent
. 1Iais q anoi i dIone denanaeront
laeut- atre beaueoup de leetsurs, qtl est
Dc "a d rsnd alaenaee de
Iaettre aa pressure Ies ar1nes . Il main dams
petite Ion1 81 iIgnorait
nsue lea II lei laarins u
deax gollVefnenenas alnis Hons ta-
chez az les
ayoIIs qua
81 San pIartlent
Les ae-
pend ton Of He
fsss
II
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01

Il session s,,aeial tIe Ii gsour de District,
paIz tibn sSs " isge MartsI sstait
sacnse, sest soalude NJ sreredi, a iuge Simon a.
Is srosavsI lsl,di pr6-
sissE fear ~ pistrist peur d paroisss sts. Ma4
rafsie Al District aaai risntEd elire
ssSs,isisor II III
WI IL nen ds TEN don't le nou-s
sasu III RENE iii Pune
sIlsiss II N
a mont pn stss tslrain6e y
catte colss " senaaiins 81 aalslie.
IL sisnoa III 81 iqge ssii-s
n,s,n, iiass ~ a Cur de
ret Eta II Disn conn, metre Paroisse. Son
apia hi sss aas. RS l'ssantage
u comm llpsse 1llais
aeas Foss aysrcs sans claists eantFsdiiss
toua lesax 1pi IL connai u foEt
lcus ossg s.as Ellzaas nj
AT NJ n fl haEeaa snIiai
its MI con-
eaisssnft III il,
ans
lsssz u
EsbSss ilts TsS shes an
III NJ Essng Ii
snl Is ssil
Il sgs il,as MI
ss 81 u
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01
VEN fe par lie Sheriff.

Azelie Richard, epouse, &c. couE DE DIsTRicrs
vs.. vi = PaTolgse st. Landry.
Jean Baptiste Thibodesu No No, sis.
I'm vertu dun ordre de saisie ct de yente, Ian
-AA c6 dams Pafaire ci-dessus iatitulGe par ls
Cour de District dams ct p.ur a PaIosse St. LAM
dry ct moi adresse, poserai en- yente ruhique,
All plus offrant ct dernier encherissehr, pour dq
compliant, la Maison de .Cour de cetts paroisse,
eu Ia vile des Opel,usas, Ie samedi, S Novemhrs
proclaim, 1889, .c.omaaenGant 4 II heures A. ~.
fsndeur, lear. Baptste Tnibcdeau, i ia propFiete
capras dcrite, saise pour satisfaiIe ledit ordre,
savoir: q.
Une eartaine negrilonne NOMINEE Marie, agee
d'snviron douze ans. s,gs,. -, .s....yf
(naloi,aas fer Octpbre 1885,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01
STATIsTIQEE ANNUELLE,s
pu COMMERCE DE- l.. NLLE-ORLEA.s,
..4nnss fn,ssunt au 81 .Aott 1859

- .4'anes inlssaM az 81 .4oQt 1859,
s L'anneet tcommerciale gui Went de fnir le 81
ao6t dernier, ete marquee par aceroissement
sensible de- prosperits.s Les freeoltes ct les prix
ont etc generatements fav orables. La recolte de
zsucre adepasse celle de toutes les annees precs-
dents, excepte 1853, malgre une reduction de So.
900 bousauts az moins zpropenant ties screvasses
du printenps ct de I'etG de 1s58-La recolte de
cotonest Ia plus forte quon ait anlais faite; ellie
excede de700 0G0 bales celle de Fan de1ner ct de
309, 900 bales cele de ls55-56.--Le commerce
du tabaca etc au-dessus della moyenne-Le cora
merce des cereates ct produits de onest decline;
n1ais ce fat aneFnal doit atres attribute aux foles
specalations que a guer1es enropeenne await fait
uaftre aux Etata- Unis s5 . go :ss's @ <' @
4 Nous nous botnerons d presenter icissle tableau
annuelle dn conamerce du sucrs ct de la neasse.
s9. ss* ze f sucRE. @S szs .ss# 5ss NJ
Les arrivage dn sucre louisisnais au port de la
Nile Orleans s'eaevent as257, ,s2l boucauts, contre
2o2 ,6es, l'ann6e derniere,-et 6l,l74 anneel pre-
cedent s- @as ~ s#a$@ # 8saS
lie rapport albnnsl de NJ. P. A. Chanpomiers
evalue la recoltA de Louisiana ponrl lann6e 1858-59
362296 boucauts, gu environ 4l4, 1876 900 livres.
Celle de Pan de1nier etait de ,597 bouc ants
viron 3o7 ,666, no livres Onvoit que mons avons
ute augmentation ae 81, ,5se boueauts, on 100 ooo.
900 livres. Ss=8 as9zss
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01
sgSs Etat de la Louisiana.
COUR DE DISTRICT, ! n. ea..<
paxa;;sea g. Iaa.lz.a. NO. Ss5S.

Succession de .feu Jose1,h G4sJ5o53y, psre:
WNRANCOIs,a GUILLORY, Il. e.zl.4d de
@ IA Paroisse st. Landry, Adninistra-
teur de succession de fen Joseph sGuillory
pere, h.se.l. deeede, aaernierement de. III Pa
roisse ST Landry, ayant presente an Tableaur
Final Dc ladite succession, accompa pagne 4 dune.
petition demandant rhomologasion dicelui;
-Eb attendusqu'il a etc fait dreit d Ia de-
mande de ladite petition par ordre dc Ia.
Cour susdite en date du 80 septembre 1859.
En- consequence, avis est par 10 present
dome aux interesses dams eette succession,
d'avoir deduire, par ecrit, au Gre1eaa
Cour susdite dams les trente jours qtiii aaiii-'
vront laxdate du present avis, les raiaons. 81
aucune lis ont, pour lcsquelles le dit Ta-,
bleau ne serait pas homologue, ,l'admipistra-:
teur decharge de toute responsabilite ulte:
rieurc ct son cautionnement canceAe. 4.s
s+s-s i. LAsTRAPES, Grefher. :
Opelousas, Ter Octobre 1858. -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01
Le tableau ant iindique Ie chfre des recoltes
de coton Ell de sucre avec les prx que ces denrees

Depnis dix ans, IA prospeTlt6 materieIie q etc
eenerate dams ID monde HentiaE Desnonyeaux mar
chesont 6te ouverts les Itesf malgr6 pacerois
sennent de- production. sont deVenues nlfsantes
leu son seues dune rnaniere extraordin
cotton, sucre ct le af---Ies snrincipafes
nlarae &. Quest nest pas aussi favorise. Va-t-il,
pend liant Ia pGriode dGeennale alnaugursra 1866,
aclipser & le suda Nous ainons fnieux croire que.
eur prosperitg seTa egaIe ct que. dun bout Iautre
de notTe pays l'aereulture se1a foriasante
nare
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-10-01
ads. OPELOUsAss -
sAMEDI MATIN. Ter ocToBRE 1859.
Ticket Iseaalocratique ti'Efat.


Pour Gouverneur ss%Ss5
THOMAS OVERTON MOORE. des Rapides.
sst Pour Lieutenant Goupe7neur, E.
II. M.sHYAMs, de Ia Nouvelle-- Orleans.
ss.g Pour secvstairs dEsat
PLsNY D. HARDY, Dc ID Paroisse St. Landry.
$50 s| .Pow Auoeat Gsnsrall, VI s@' &ss
T.sJ. sEMMEs, de Ia Nonrene.o Orleans. 4
s = Pour Aaditeur des Complies Pa5lics
I. w. ROBERTSON, de "a Paroisse Iberville.
- Pour 7ffsoriea, +-' 80
B. T. DEFREEsE, De Il paroisse jackson.
Pour, surintendant d lHdxeation Pas1zique. :
HENRY AVERY, d'Est Baton Rouge.
s.... ssss Pour le Congras-4uae District:
JOHN II. LANDRUM, de Ia Psroisse Caddo
comaaissai9s des 2srres Aarscageuaes--2 Dist !:
BRAXTON BRAGG, de Terrebonne -,