davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-12

Notre jury de Police s'est reuni lie
lnndi, I mars dernicr, a Ia Maison de
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-12
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.

Pointc Coupee, &c fesrier 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-12

NJ. 2. Bouanchaud, melnbre pour lie
l3me district, ofrc sa demission, qui
est acceptee; une election est ordonnte
pour le remplacer.
Sur motion du President, le Jury de
Police s'ajourne sine de.
L. y. -PoRrHE, Grcf1cr.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-03-12
JURY ED3 POLICE,
r4RofssG: De. Ia P0iSTE, COT PEE.

SezHce da I mars 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

FIRsT WATER DTCH.-The San Andreas Ade.
pendent says: =" The first ditch for the conveyance
of water to the dry diggings was cut in $50. A
report came sonth that g some id fools at Yam
kce jim were trying to make water run up hill /"
Hundreds went to see the work. and many laugh
ed at the prOpretOrs, believing, and freely ex-
pressing that the whole party were fit subject is
for an insane asylum"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
N EW YORK HOTEL
MAIN sTREET, WEAVER.

THIS WETL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
! entirely re- fitted, and supplied with new Fur
niturc Bedding, &c. lt now contains number
Of single and double rooms and suits Of rooms
suitable for the accommodation OF
FA MIL LIES 81 = RITZ -
The apartments are well lighted and vcntilla.
ted. and in point of comfort arc second to NO llo-
tel in Northern California. Male and female ser
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis
itors comfortable. In addition to the many 9TH
cr advantages possessed by this Hotel. good
Il A X IE R y
is also connected with it, where may be always
found an excellent assortment of Broad. Cakes
Pies. &c. The proprictors acknowledge their
thanklulncss for the patronage heretofore rcceiv-
ed, aud respectfully solicit a continuance Of the
same. MORRIS Il BRADY.
Weaver Dec. 3, 1857. l6td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

AN ELOQUENT NosE.-A distinguished divine
on a certain occasion, while preaching with his
usual eloquence and power, said, Brethren,
sometimes illustrate my sermons in this manner;'
and pntting his handkerchief to his nose, blew
blast loud enough to awake the seven sleepers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

GA PORTION of the legislative wisdom complain
that they do not appear well in our reports. This
is not our fault. We can give accurate reports
of what they say, but we cannot supply them
with brains"
The Sacramento Union said that the conclu-
ding declaration is indubtable. With enlarged
capacity to donate, nothing more valuable than
"head dcheese' would be found available.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

THE LAST OF CoIE.-The Nevada Journal al
ludes to DR.. Cole, the traducer of women. as
"Cole the Wbeller ~ Nothing worse has been
said about him; that annihilates him; the women
of California are restored to their virtue.-Sierra
Citizen
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

"MADAM, allow me to offer you lock of my
hair"
Sir you had better let me have the whole
wig"
Madam, you are very biting, considering that
your teeth are artificial"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
B a N k II X c h a n g G
BILLIARD SALOON.

fMA Thankful for past avors, the undersigned
W7W respectfully solicit from their friends aud
the public general, a continuance of the same
LIQU OR S of the best quality, and G l.
G A IS Of the finest favor, are only two Of the
numerous inducements for the public to call and
examine. FRANK u JOHN YOUNG.
EG~Owing to the high Protective Tariff" ON
Liquors and Cigars of good quality, we are
compelled Gin order to get good orticlo) TO
purchase our stock Of Liquors, cite, in Weaver
Vile. f. q j. Y.
Nov. 81, 1855 l5td.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
Intercsting from Charlcstown.

BY private source VIC learn that the Court Of
Appeals is now in session at Richmond, where
an application will be made soon fora writ of
Error in the case of Capt Brown, though with
but little hope ofefTecting anything by it Some
of the points are thought to be we'll taken, but
it is feared tho Court will hold the verdict and
judl lmcnt under come one Of the counts are
correct
A letter Of tho 4th says-"Norlhern Dem
ocrats think Wise will pardon the old man, and
thus strengthen them in the North. He will
not paulon him. II he should, Brown would
not be permitted TO leave Charlestown Of these
propositions entertain no doubt. "
a telegraph despatch from Boston said -
- I'm Browns wife wishes to 90 and see him.
Can you obtain permission for herl" Mr.. SEN
not answered afirmatively; but when the mat
ter was mentioned to brown, he directed that
this message should be Immediately sent -
"Do not, for Gods sake, come here now.
JOHN BRowN."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
"strons a1entD for virginia s,omuoh.!

Wendell Phillips has got hearing where he
never lid before! The Richmond Enquirer,
ihs old Richmond Enquirer, of Nov. 9th, pub
fishes his "Lesson of the Hour" delivered in
Brooklyn, in full. 1t styles it 'menifesto of
treason" and yet spreads the incendary speech
all through the Southern magazine. If the
'.Frce South was worthy of mob destruction
in Kentucky for tempsratcly advocating eman-
cpation, what measure of pro-slavery wrath
should be meted out to tue Richmond Enquirer
for scattering Mr.. Phillips worse than fire.
brands, arrows, and death" through frightened
Virginia!
Tue Enquirer processes TO be alarmed at
"the applause that greeted the treason OF Phil
lips at Brooklyn solemnly declares that
'our Northern Jrelheren, By such exhibitions Of
appreciation, are tanning the flame Of civil dis
cord, which, in an unlocked for hour, will burst
forth into a consuming con1agration" And
continues the incendia,y Enquirer, 1--WE shall
feed the now slumbcring enbers with every
particle offue furnished by the Northern fa-
natics."
That's right, pile on ths fuel till Slavery is
burpt out like an old pipe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
ATTENTION, SHIPPERS.

- a
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Co.
is PREPARED TO RECEIPT
Il Properly from Cleveland TO New ork al ths same
rates iom lime ,ime lheJ charged b any other
"ALL RAIL ROUTE"
Our siions with the PenusyvaniA Central at Pits
buTgk and theirs with The Camden and mby al Pmiade
phia, more nerect than a. any other period and
puBsTy shipped y this line vii be receive the MT
~ met care and dispatch Transfers are made WITHOUT
Having snjoYSd The benefit y fair share Of The osrryig
trade originating TOm the Beef and Pork PacknE atthS
poitt 'si season. and having given to the patrons this
NEW ROUTE TO NEW YORK
egro satisfaction IN this respect trust that the bensa;
which TO shippers By the opening OF another line
will eontinna 60 DO AZ tpTscifted as heretofore
refer with the fullest confidence the following ,n-
uenen who we're among our fora or patrons:
ROBINSON ovIATT, col. N. NJ sTANDARr,
n j NHNIlNt N o. WlASLOW.
w " sHOLL. HUSSEY MCBRIDE,
W. III. STANLEY, N. q, STANLEY
1 4. CONVE Il, and others.
Depot, 10 W w. CHANDLER
noIsaa9 General freight Agent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
Yours truly,

DAMAoRs AoAINsr THIS G.. W. RAILWAY
The heirs of Mr.. Braid, late Superintendent
Of the Locomotive Department of the g. w.
Railvay, who was killed bv recent accident
near Flsmboro, have sued tho Company for
damages, laying the came az 900. The
Company defended mainly on the ground that
break in the roadway was occasione1 by a
sudden and severe storm, which no foresight
could provide for, and that they ought not to be
held accountable. They also set up that Mr..
Braid was travelling on free pass, with custo.
mary stipulations printed on its back. The jury
returned verdict for $4,000,
The heirs of Rev. Mr.. Fawcett residing near
Paris, also sued the Company for damages. he
was killed by an accident near Famboro last
year. They received $1,000. The heirs Of
John McAleese who was killed at the same &C.
cident, and Hiram Cook who was injured, have
each received IS, 000-makng total Of $40, :
600 recovered already by reason of this accident.
Detroit Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09

DR BANDS LECTURE LAST MoHr.-Our re-
port Of Dr. Baird's Lecture last night upon Hol-
land, Belgium, Germany, 40, il unayOidsbly
crowded out this morning. Il was an excellent
lecture, and was we'll attended, and We regret that
We are compelled to defer the publication Of our
abstract.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09

Reward for tho ncnd of J. II. GiddinGs
The Border Ruililns of Missouri offered a
reward of $4,000 for the person of John
Brown, and the "chiyalry" of Virginia have
offered reward of $4,000 for the safe deliv-
cry of tho Hon. Joshua r. Giddings in Rich
mond, or $4,000 for the production of his
head -
The following advertisement appears in the
Richmond Wing:
$4,000 REWARD.-JOSHUA r. GID
DlNGS having openly declared himself
Traitor in q lecture at Philadelphia, on the
2sh of October and there being no process,
strange to say, by which he can be brought t.
Justice, propose TO be one of one hundred to
raise $4,000 for his safe delivery in Richmond,
or $1,000 for the production OF bis head.
do not regard this proposition. extraordinary as
it may at first seem, either unjust or unmereitHI.
The law of God and the Constitution of his
country both condemn him to death
For satisfactory reasons withhold my name
from the public, but it is in the hands of the
Editor of the Richmond Whig There will be
no difficulty | am sure in raising the $40, 900
upon reasonable prospect of getting the said
Giddings to this city
RICHMOND, Nov |, 1859
Why don't the ''chivalry" come right along
and take "Old Gid" and save their SIC, ,OOOl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
Why Not Prnsccnrc nr onceR

The Washington Constitution, the organ of
the Government, states that "ProOls are in exls-
tence, irresistible in the mind of every man
who has the capacity to appreciate or the hon
csty to adm t truth, which convict Senator
Seward, Mr. Giddngs, Mr. Smith, and numbers
of other chiefs of the Black Republican Party,
as accessories or accomplices in the crimes Of
treason and insurrection"
Mf. Giddings and Mr. Smith are at home and
at large. Why do Mr. Buchanan and Attorney
General Black neglect their duty SO grosslyl-
Messrs Giddings, Smith, Greeley, and "num
bers of other chiefs" should have been arrested
ere this and put upon trial, if the Government
organ accuses truly. Senator Seward should
also share the same fate as soon as he returns
from Egypt. Have grand hanging bee and
done with H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09

- Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
cons 40 Che Printing Estsbhshmsutof Of the Leader once
latest iupr ved and mosra3d steam presres, IN The
sstsBlo on short uotce and reasonable rates. Par
toaaf attention paid to blank work Every description
ofBning DONE especially Blank Books. Ledges, Joutn
> sales To5ks. Receiving Books, no, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
Severe Fire in RnnnIo

The Buffalo Express of the 9th has tho fol =
lowing
A destructive FIRE occurred last night, be-
tween the hours Of ten and twelve O'Clock,
which consumed the large grain elevator and
warehouse adjoining the New York Central
Railroad Freight Depot, on Ohio street, TO.
gether with an immense quantity Of grain, and
some other property slowed within. The
building or Buildings belonged to the Central
Railroad Company, and were valued al $780,.
600, and upon which there was no insurance,
we understand. Something over 200 600 bush.
Of srain mostly wheat, were stored in the ele
vator the value Of which cannot vary much
FROM 100000 As nearly as we could learn
this was all insured. Such is probably the
case, for grain is seldom stored without insur-
ance.
About the quantity and value of other pro.
duce and freight in the warehouse We could
ascertain nothing definite, but it was iuconsid-
cradle, compared with the remainder of the
loss. We set down the total destruction OF
property at about S400, ,OO0-rathcr over than
under that amount, probably.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The date al the end Of the strip on which your name
IL printed, means hs time 6heH your subseriptiOn
srphes. Uness then renewed 1t will be discontinued.
rsaye remt before that date, II you wish the paper
souilnped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09
s,nr. nnnra Of rnnnlIznlIon.

The State Board Of Equalization of Ohio
assembled in Columbus on the 7th inst, in
Of the law Of 1859, providing for
the assessment and taxation of all property in
this State, and for levying taxes thereon aecord-
ing to its true value in money" The Board
consists Of one member from each Se1stOrisl
district of the State, and tho following is
complete list Of the members chosen at the oc-
tober election, Republicans in Roman, Demo
Gratis in Ifaiic;
l. Hamilton. l.. Vd'ticr.
Israel Broioa.
4.4. u Dan Jones
2. Butler and Warren-Jacoh Egbert.
3 Montgomery and Prebe-M. W. Carroll
A. Clermnnt and BrOwn-JcsSc Dugt1.
8. Greene, Clinton, Fayette-Benoni Nesbitt
Ross and Highlaud-MajOr Dunlap.
z. Adams, Pike, Scioto, Jackson--1homds w.
GRidldnd
8. Lawrence, Gallia, Mcigs, vinton-samuel
O. johnson.
9. Athens, Hooking, Fairheld--Alerander
Whue.
TO- franklin aud Pickaway--Adin @. HIbbs.
IL. Cl,rk, Champaign, Madison-Willam Nc
Donald
IL miami, Darkei ouelOy--h. H. NOIthiuP'
10. Logan, Union, Marion, Hardin-Samuel
McColloch.
IA. Washington, Nor an, Noble-setb Wood
ford.
IS. Muskingum and Perry VIM. Cooper.
l6. Delaware and Licking--P. N. O'Bdnnan.
II. Knox and Mouow-S. I Cunard.
lS. CoshOetOn and Tuscsrawas--Jas W. Burt
10. Guernsey, Monroe, Noble-Jas. X. Morris.
% Belmont and Harrison--A. c. Ramago.
81. Carroll aud Starb-Amos Carr.
% Jefferson and Coumbiana--Jas. b. Ladd.
20. Trumbul and Mahoning-David Haynes.
"a. Ashtabuls, Lake, Geauga-Erastus Spen
Ger.
25. Cuyahoga-Samuel Williamson.
&c. Portage and Summit-John Hoy.
"a. Medina and Lorain- George Clifton.
%. Wayn4 and Holnes-Lsiois Donald
30. Ashland and Richland-GeO. w. URIC.
80. Huron, Eric. Sandusky, Ottawa-W. >,
Russell.
81 Seneca, Crawford, ,Wysndotte-R r. Titus
32. Mercer, Auglaize, Allen, Van Vert, Pauld-
ing, Defiance, Williams-H 4. Rinehdrt
33. Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Fulton, Henry and
Putnam-P. D. Bigelow.
There is vacancy in the Hamilton district
DR. Waiter having resigned in consequence o.
being appointed Postmaster Of Cincinnati. The
vacancy is to be filled by the Governor,
Samuel Williamson, of CuyAhoga,was chosen
President, receiving 10 votes, Jas. r. Morris
of Monroe, votes, and scattering. FfanciI
NJ. Wright was chosen permanent Secretary
by acclamation, and Henry A. Hamilton AS
sistant Secretary. Jas. II. Becbe was ehOser
Sergeant Arms.
The Auditor of State Informed the BoarC
that the abstracts ofbut seventy counties ha(
been returned to his office, and that the coun
ties would probably not be ali in until the enC
of the week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09

SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CnuRcH.-0wing to
the absence Of the Pastor the usual Wednesday
evening lecture will be omitted this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09

ONO DEMooRAoY ABRoAD.--Thero arc four
Democrats from Ohio on the Kansas State
ticket Medary for Governor Slough for Lieut.
Governor, Goodwin for State Auditor, and r.
Mitchell for Assistant Justice We will not
tell tho readers OF the Statesman who Medary
is As for Slough, bis fist made the acquain.
tance of a sauey AboIitonist before he LEI.
the Ohio Lsgislaturo.-OhiO SiateSman.
RufIiln>like Mr.. Slough on a slight provoca,
tion struck Mr. Caldwell ON the floor Of the Hall
and atoned for acting the bully by being eIpell-
ed from the House and rebuked by his COnStit'
uency Of Hamilton county They refused Ia
re'eect him, and Slough, disgustod with Ohio
Democracy, next turned up very eongenially
among the Kansas Border RufIians. No mar,
vel they put him on the Democratic ticket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-09

PLYMOUTH sUNnAY School ANNIvERsARY.-
The Anniversary COLLATION. Of the Plymouth
Church sunday School viii be held tonight al
the Church on Prospect street. A good time is
anticipated ct the annual gathering of their large
school.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29
Sir John Franklin.

Tho fate of thr Iast explorer i,ut length
definitely asccu1.ucI. Capt MoC,Inta.h, Of
'hr screw steamer FuE, has returned 90 Eag
land, having been completely surcc,sml BOO
bis a'tqmprs 90 sru1o thc question us 90 the
hir oithr hundred audthIuythrre men Who
sailed from England moro than fourteen years
ago. lU May 1873, Sir John Franklin, with
lwo ships, che Errhus and Terror set sail
from shcrruoss, ON the Thames, 20 discover
lbe long sought North West Passage. In
june # tho same year the expedition was
-p"hrt 10y SON" Vhalen up in IlWus % Iy
That "Al the last time that auy OF the capr-
dltou vas ever seen nli,c hy white men, r.
was learned hy lhc Giuurll Expedition. from
three gn,ostunos found ON Brrcby Island
and other indications, r+it Sir John had vim
tered upon Ihll .aud during the winter Of
$500, hut iu what direction tbc expedition
moved Thence was never known iill nov. Al
though more than tv,uly vessels have been
sls s44i-HliA lAe --itrlr i,'-,. ,,f t',ii,,r
tlr lost explorers get 900 word nor sign has
ever been heard or seen uf those Of whom
ihrl were iu search except perhaps story
oud snmr relic, brought home %, d. R,c
about 'uur y,uu 1go, Some E,Quim1uy told
ur Doctor storlr, ~ kuIluouus or Europe
1n' m'.rg attempted 90 90 south aud having
prl,h,l ou Monif,a. Island, near phr mouth
al Gr,.t Fish Iav,r They m.o gave h.m
r"mr spoons md other pieces OF plate with
lar initials uf those connected with thc par.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29

RUN ANp Is D1NCs.-rhc following was
,ci,sorcd from among the local items OF the
Springfield Republican. How true it is eve
ryNacrc, and yet how nmcnta4,ei
There is but little doing nowadays at the
police court, and that little is ceqGued to rum
and IT'S yo,arics. From one yeagS.ea to an.
other, more than nirc.tcr,hS of the cases
that come before the cour, arc the results OF
rum-sclliug o4d rum drinking. Some Of its
hardest customers arc as periodical in their
sprces and fights as the rcoylution of the
planetary system. They get drunk, have a
fight, pay for it, work awhile, then more rum
and hght--kceping up the routine with a
clock-work regularity that is only known to
puuc,ual men and dcbauchces, till life is
worn out, aud their haggard forms pass be-
hind the scenes, closing up their record Of
vice and crime.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29

TnE GIRLS ~ FOR Mu>cLE--The girls at
tending Egl,sNood schaol, New Jersey. of
which Theodore Weld, once an anti-slaver,
lecturer, : the principal, haze organized a
boat club y correspondent of the New York
Tribune says :--
Think oft. \ boat club Of young ladies
from upper tendon, daughters of learned
professors, reverend diyines, retired mer-
chants, and first families of Fifth avenue,
dressed in gay flannel tuuics, trimmed with
scarlet, reaching only below the knee pants
Of the same, meeting high boots with scarlet
tops, taking part with the young gcAilemeu
m hoistiug their fine boat, the 'Ilalc,on,' up-
on their shuH4.trs, aud walking of with il A
quarter Of a mite torlhe shore, Of the Karitan,
there launching it upon the water, waving
their thauks 20 the gentlemen Tor their uid
and manning Il, the captain was Miss Man
muRD Wiih as merry crew AS ever set sail
Al, At gave one high hope for the future t1
see those briRht-eled girls. a dozen OF them,
toSA bach their curls under tfeir boating hats,
Put their ungio,rd hand, to The oars, and
Heaf aaay With steady ~ eep Into the current
and stcm head Wind, -four mites out ard
three miles back. us the captain slid, " ith no
complaint OF vrariurss.r These girls caL
aWtm, iih weights, play ban, ride and run, ah
aud get Lessons, tp9i study Greek aud Latin.
dnd read ehahspcaIo. and advance equally
With those Nh1 arc hUug f1r Cambridge and
iaIt"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29

o. \ discussion arose 900 = coffee room at
southampton as TO the nationality Of a gem
llcmau at the other ,n Of the room. "llrs
an EnElishnau,' sad one, 81 know by bis
head. ~" lie, Stolchmau," said another,
81 know by his complexion" -" Hes Ger.
man." said ngolhcr, 81 know by hi, beard --
Another thought be- looked like a Spauimd.
Here the con,crsaIion rested, bat soon one
OF lhcm spoke, d" have IT," said he, hc', au
Americans he's got h.s lcg' on the table"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-10-29

CuRL TOR DWuRCE.-Michelct in bis re.
markablc book, L'Amour, mentions the fol.
lowing novclmethod Of curing the di.posi.
ton in married couples 10 become sepura.
Ted
IN Zurich, in the olden time, when quar-
roaome couple applied for divorce, the mag.
istratc never listened to them. Before deci-
uing upon The cast be locked them up three
days iu the some room. With one bed, ono Ia.
Bile, one ltlto and tumbier. Their food was
passed Zoo 10 them by u'trudnnts, who uri.
rhrr saw or spoke 20 them. Whcn lbey
came out at Oh, eud Of three days. neither u
chem wanted o. bo divorced