davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
Special Correspondence of the Democrat
New ORLEANS, April IA, 1859.

EDITOR Observation-Disclosures Of those
foul, cold: FLOODED murders, for which the
Crescent City has of late contested the
prize of notoriety with Baltimore, oc-
CURED near my dwelling few nights
ago. One Of those Thugs-a fellow by
the name of Eugene Adams. whose
hands have long been imbrued in MUIR
der and Infamous villany Of every de-
scription- walked into the house of
German named Dedinger, began to make
a general smash of his tumblers and de-
canters, and when requested to desist
turned upon Dedinger and inflicted two
or three mortal wounds, from which he
expired almost Immediately. The proof
|. that Adams committed the horrid decd
was unequivocal: and yet a Coroner
undoubtedly one of his own gang of
Thugs-could not summon jury until
after the body was buried, when, on
Monday. two or three days after the
murder the sapient jury brought in a
verdict "that death was caused by a
penetrating wound inflicted by knife
or some pointed instrument, supposed to
be in the hands OF one Eugene Adams"
Tire evidence was direct that the
scoundrel Adams did commit the murder
with a well known dirk knife, which
was takensout Of the body of the de
ceased by one Of the witnesses. The
| fact is, the German population here are
vet afraid of their lives, and do certainly
eyince more cowardice, or what some
call prudence, than any other people on
/ the face of the earth. | have seen a
dozen stout fellows bullied and kicked
1 like dogs by one little tickey Thug, No
i other nation on the face of the earth
would stand such indignities without
resistance. Within the last few weeks
! I have been told of several robbeues
! committed by this gang of villains, and
though well known, they are suffered
to go unpunished!
The result of the late election for AS
] saciate Chief Justice of the Supreme
] Court, would seem to justify the obJec'
tions made by those inimical to the sys'
ten of an elective judiciary. Thepeople
anpear to take but little interest in the
/ election Of these important officers, and
the consequence has been that the s,t
preme Bench is filled by men of very or
binary talent and ability, and has fallen
somewhat into disrepute. At the late
commencement Of the Law School, al
the Lyceum Hall, man by the name o.
NAPLES delivered an address to the
/ Alumni of that institution, in which he
] took occasion to heap upon the system
/ Of al elective Judiciary all the conten1r'
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
TAkENTP

T,Y J. Z. yILERET, on Bayou Fordoehe. near
d Mrs. Swain plantation. on or about the 1st
Of February, 1859. dark-bay MULE, ABOUT S or
ten years old: With the one Of his left ear cut off :
the said mnle is about Is hands high.
The owner is requested to come forward. prove
property and pay the costs Or he will be sold i'll
serenty days a. the law directs ~.
W. II. POOLE. J. F.. ith Ward.
Pointes sCoupee February 90 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
Saddle and Harness Mandatory.

* RnCKEL. Manufacturer Of Saddles. Har
4, ness. Brides. Whips Collars. DC. corner Of
Commerce and Sun Streets Bayou sara, La. All
orders promptly attended to. Repairing
done With nca,nesa aud dispatch n-t3
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
P. K. STEPHENS,
M MILL"R R IG Il TT.
(Of Yazoo City,
70 Proprietors of Corn and Flour Mills.

70 Proprietors of Corn and Flour Mills.
MIR. STEPHENS offers his services to the
lNl citizens of this parish to dress mill-stones,
on new and durable plan. and also to make all
the repairs necessary to mills to the full satsfac-
ton of the owners. He is highly recommended
by citizens of this and adjoining parishes. for
work done on mills. "A .. III.
He would refer, however, to Messrs. E. Tame
ret. v. Hebert & Co., v. Bergeron, and Antoine
Decuir of this parish. and also to 7. ". Scott,
S. Windham, O. Rhea, J. II. M.Neely and others
of East and West Feliciana.
For orders address to this Office or to
r. K. STEPHENS, Bayou Sara. La.
Pointe Coupee, March 26, 1869. 3m.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
TO PLANTERS
u WHOM II MAY CONCERN


TO PLANTERS
AND WHOM II MAY CONCERN.
DANIEL EDWARDS is now prepared to exec
IL ute with peculiar facilities, at his estao-
lishmcnt Nos 2s. 80 and 32 New Levee: and 81
80 and Al Fulton streets. New Orleans, IRON,
COPPER. TIN STEET-IRoS. BRASS MOULDING. FINISH
ING, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
This establishment, in The following described
work. challenges competition:
Chimneys Breeding. SUNS,
Juice Boxes Fire Beds. Ash Fans
CHARTERS Fiiterers. Heaters
COPPER TIN AND PEWTER WORMS, for Dlsflilerles;
aud SHEET-IRnN PIPE.
Ns- Planters and others Interested would dc
well to call and examine my STEAM TRAINS fol
the manufacture of sugar, before purchasing
elsewhere They have been in operation man.
wears, and give universal satisfaction. Parties
leaving orders may rely upon their rezeeutlor
with the utmost dispatch.
s. ~ DANIEL EDWARDS,
| Nos IS. 80 and 80 New I.eyee.
! and 81, 3S and IL Fulton streets, New Orleans
/ smch26 ly.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
HORSES AND MULES
EGA S,9LE.
EOK S.9LE
THE subscriber would respectfully in

THE subscriber would respectfully IN
"a form the community that he Is just III re-
xN.N.ceipt of ffty-fve Missouri aulea, and a
lot Of good buggy Horses, from st. Louis.
Thankful for tue patronage I have received. L
would state that having great facilities for OBJ
tainiux stock of ell kinds and description. both
Ia Missouri aud Kentucky, can, az any time, NIL
orders fer almost any description Of horses that
kiay be called for.
Horses and mules that are not what they are
srpresented 10 be at the time Of sale will be cheer
suilv, and at all times, taken back.
My stock can be seen at the Grand LeVee
Hotel. Any stock needed by planters. will be
sent to to them On the receipt Of an order.
JOHN II. GRAHAM.
Pointe Ceupce, Feb. 10. 80. IT,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
THE EBRITISH ERICDIO :

THE BRITISH PERIOD AIS !
80 .ss.sss IA RNER.S GUIDE.
Great reduction u the prcesef sthe later pnblica-
sion.s l.. Scatt & CO.. New \ ork. continue to
publish the following leading British Periodicals !
viz:
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. THE EbIst;EuKG REVIEW tWhig.)
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H.Ackwoop's EpiSGBuRGH M.GazNE (Tory9
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political PARTIES of tsreat BrltaIn-N hlg " ofy
and Radical<but politics forms only one feature
OF their character As organs of the most pro-
found writers on Science, Literature, Morality
and Religion they stand. as they ever have stood.
anriysllcd in the world Of letters, being con-
sidered Indispensable to the scholar and the pro
sfessional man. while to the Intelligent reader
every class they furnish aamore correct and salts
factory record of the current Hteratlire OF the
aay. throughout the world titan can be possibly
obtained from any other source.
aa EARLY COPIES. =
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publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints especially during the present exciting state
of European affairs. inasmuch as they can now be
placed In the hands Of subscribers about a. soon
as the original edtlons, .s.D tar
zsz z-sssss=sfg.5s TERMS. =t.
Fer any one Of the four Reviews. 90
ss# !. two :. --.,.-. W
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II all four of the Reviews. ....... 0o
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PAYMENTS to be made in all cases in advance.
None. currsnt in the State where issued viii be
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Il, af y,
above prices will be allowed Clubs ordering four
sor more copies of any one or more of the above
works Thus: Four copies of BlackWood or of one
Review, viii be sent to one address for So: four
copies of The four Reviews aud Blackweod for
$50, md 50 on.
3.s POSTAGE 4 .ss
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sent BY mail. the postage to any part of the Unit
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). The Farmers Guide to Scientific and Practical
Agriculture by Henry Stephens. F. r. S. of Ed
slnbargh, and the late ]. r. Norton, Professor Of
selensshc Agriculture in Yale College,, New Ha-
ven, : vols Royal Octave, 1000 pages, and
numerons Wood and Steel engravings.
81 ihs y, enniesselly the most cosnpicte work
on aslsehi..fe ever published, and in order to
give Is wider circulation the publishers have
resolved e reduce she price to s. for the two vo
When sent BY mail tpost=paia) to California and
Oregon the price will be ST. To eyery auu
pf the Union and to Canada tpost pai, g. IT, a;s
work IN not the old Book Of the Yarn,
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shofid always be addressed, pnstpad ID tie NH
Fishers LEONARD SC6TT G CO f'
ianl5y No. 81 Gold Street. n Y.
aTpALI0 PICTORIAL, DR. RAWIye-R -Ro6sxs
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
POYDRAS MILITARY COLLEGE.
OF Pte. Coupee,


A. ". JACKSON. PRESIDENT. and Professor of
the Physical Sciences.
JAS: H. IRRELEVANT, Professor Of Ancient
Languages.
------------- Professor of Mathematics.
------ Professor OF the French Language
aud French Literature.
TER Ms,
Per Session of 10 Months, payable half
yearly in Advance. ...-......... SOU w
Entrance Fee .....-...... 10 oo
Fg- For further particulars address the Presl-
dent. False Rauer L. y. La.
False River March 10. 1859. ~.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
MEDICAL.
Fever and .Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
In the system, induced by the poisonous masm Of
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by
the action Of solar heat wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from H. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers the earths sur
face, and the virus is taken with 1t through the
lungs into the blood There it acts an irritating
poison the internal viscera and excreting organs
OF the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
In the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathze with the liver, and become
dsordered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganism, as II in an attempt to expel the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal excreorics to force them to east it
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestive violence. This
Is the CHILL. But In this effort 1t fails Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes to the surface as il in
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits parOxysms of FEVER AND AGuB.
Such constitutional disorder will Of course UNDER
mine the health If it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

INSTRUCTION TO JURY.-"I If tho jur,
believe, from tho evidences, that tho pIaintIil
ahd defendant wore partners III tho grocery,
aud that tho plaintiff tought out the do.
tuudant aud gave his note Tor tho interest,
aud the dotoudant paid for ;he note by de-
hvering to tho plaintiff II COW which ho war
rantod not breachy, and the warranty was
broken by reason of tho Orcachlncss OF tho
COW, aud ho drove tho COW back aud ionucr-
cd hcr To tho defendant, but tho defendant
refused TO receive her, and the plaintiff took
nor homo again, and putt yoke or poke
upon her, to prevent hur from Jumping tho
lonGc, aud by reason OF tho yoke or poke
broke hor neck and dIod and 1t tho jury
further believe that the defendants interest
~ tho groc"ry was worth anything, the
panIii 5 noto was worthless, and the COW
good for nothing. other tor milk or brot.
thon tho jury must find out themselves how
they will decide tho case |; for tho court. il
It understands. itself, and it thinks ii doos.
don't know how such a case should bo dcc,
dud."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
FEBRUARY d, 1859.
MEDICAL.
February Appointments.
NJ. H.TUDBs will be in attendance as

Dr;H. TUBES will be in attendance usfOl.
CnARpoN, Chese's Hotel, Monday and Tues.
day Forenoon February 9TH and sth
PAIN svlLLE, Cowles HouLe, Saturday, Feb
runry 5th.
CLEVELAND, american tIouse. Wednesday and
Thursday, 9th and 10Th February
For consultation upon all diseases Of the Throat,
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys,
and Spleen; also. Dropsy. Gravel, Rheumatism,
Nervousness, Debility, Dyspepsin, fen'nle Dis
eases, Ague aud Fever Fits, Impurities oi the
Blood. Efuptions Cancers, UlctIs aud uli other
varietiesol long standing complain 5, both exler'
1 nnl and internal.
For some ten years DR.. T. has devoted his entire
time TO chronic disensCs, treating thousands anEu'
nlly. many Of whom had exhausted every other
resource within reach. In no case ore miht dh
Or Other pojso"S tmthyd nor does lie n axe sick
TO make WELL or tear down 10 build up Ognn =
The medicines cun he taken With sneIy by tho
most delicate and patients may remain at home
aud continue with prudence their Uidinnly diet
and exercise. Muty have rCcovced undtr The
treatment nier friends and ?hysiciuns hnd given
up all hope. the indisputoIIe evidence oi which
can always be furnished. 1nvalids, however re.
duced or deSpaiiing, are invited to call aHG may
be assured thai no encouragement VIII lie gwen
or expenses incurred, without a coriespondlnE
prospeet OF recovery.
RAvrvvA, O., Nov. 1858
Or II 1uBBs-Sir,-l am glad to add my tes'
llmony 10 the number OF those you are receiving.
II was after much persuasion that consulted YOU.
lelhnps TINS may influence some other lcslipurg
invalid 10 seek rellei at your hands. During il.e
winter OF 1888, was so reduce as TO lie unable,
when strongest 10 sit at the tltle. My affection
was said 10 he discase Of The left lung heart md
stomach, Tie cough was vciy severe attended
with shortuess Of breath. night swca,s aud swell.
ing Of the feet and ankles. Ligtsion WIS so
feeble that could eat little else than crackers
during tie winter. and for Two sue, es. i've wttks
subsisted on rice water or gum arabic water alone.
Sinking ulns came on early cvuy day rId &C.
cusionay several in one day, teprivi me Of
speech and sometimes of sight. Also, pail Iilniion
was distressing The heart appeared 10 stop nt
times. causing death.ke sensation. rs though
tie breath was gone and the circulation GrrCsltd.
Thus suffering indesciibnll ,uud 10 all Appearance
balnncin betwcen lite and death. lingctd until
relief was obtained under your teun el' ] was
at that time residing in Motif field. IN nit Co,
where The Circumstances here given wCIo krt wn
generally. lam now enjoying con ioilul e Icr lih,
ind. Though not as vigorous as many, an ate 10
perform household duties without iutCIvttlt ice,
and have walked over twCuril,s without suffering
nothing more than fatigue at lie lime I ! glout
benefit derived from your uealmtnl and tie inter.
csl you have mamie ted Tor me shall ever lie held
IN grateful rtmemhrance. RosrCciml'y yours,
MRS. MARY a. BAIEMAN.
January 7, 1859 dG9.ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

CHEERFULNEss- There are not a few,
who, even in this life, seem TO be prepar.
ing themselves for the smileless eternity
TO which they look forward. by banishing
all gayety from their hearts and all JOY.
business from their couutenances. I.mcel
one such in the street not unlrequently, Il
person of intelligence and education. but
who gives me and all that pass such a ray.
less and chilling look of recognition, some.
thing as If he were one Of heavens as.
SCISSORS, come down to doom " every
acquaintance he met, that | have some.
times begun to snecze on :he spot, and
gone home with violent cold, dating
from that instant. don't doubt he ould
cul his kittens tail off. if he caught her
playing with it. Please tell me who
taught her to play with it ?-HImes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

a New YEARS CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.
A Correspondent OF tho Boston .4iUertISsr
thus describes his Now Year 8 visit to MIR.
buchanan "Whho | was out on tho avenue
yesterday, engaged ia tho routine of prCcip.
ItatG calls essential to the anniversary, some
evil tLto prompted ono of tho party ~ pro.
pose that W. should pay our respects at tho
WnltG llOusO, whore Mr.. Buchanan was ad.
Vcrtlscd III tho daily prints us bong on ck.
hlbltIOn from II tIll 2 o'clock prucisely.-
" ldktng our place ~ tho ranks Ol tho un-
shaken, We were ushUrUd through the large
antcChlmber along GORDON uf at least fifty
policemen in uniform, to room whero we
passed IN similar rCyiuw dozen deputy
:narshas OF tho district. Ii tho next cham
Oer stood the President in active gymnastic
exercise, Hdukud by two stout IRISH CUusta-
bios 10 preserve order IN case OF u jam or II
fight. AZ Il short distance beyond was sta
toned Mss Luuu, attended 10y Marshal Sol.
don, ~h"sn duty seunud TO bg tn repeat IN
cns6antly, Fay your respects to tins indy,'
Pay your respects 20 tins lady ! whrch duty
had been So faithfully performed that hu
found IL dIiliculty IN articulation, such as Is
often experienced by nursery maids in ru-
hcarsng tho exploits OF Peter Piper. Hav.
Ing enjoyed my shake, and had my poe ciet
picked simultaneously, "a crImo from when
| uxculpato tho President. both his hands
being busy at tho timc) wa wero showed
along anotner Gordon OF police into tho East
Room, aud thence wnro ushe:ed Into hall,
and then expelled from tho building through
il window. over IA platform OF boards, lined
with policeman on each sdu. All this was
accomplished to tbs tunu of tho Star. Span.
dlod Banner, played by u tooblo band in an
Invisible chamber"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

THE editor of tho Patterson Register. who
had been Indicted for libel by tho grand Jury
of Passaic county, for printing tho name OF
AN excise judge of that county in connection
with tho picture of II jackasS, has been tried
and found not guilty.
ONE of tho editors of tho Boston Post
says: I'VE havu enjoyed tho world as much
as others. but have mover boon happier than
whom, AS u boy. W. found II partridgo's nest,
with eleven eggs in 1t.
"THE Autocrat OF tho Breakfast Table. ;
DR.. Ohvor Wondoll lInmus defines thr
"chicf ond of mau" as cpndition of entire
harmony with all tho requirements of na .
turo.
A BOY was arrested in Hrtford for thoft
His father plead guilty for him before the
cour', hut said, in extenuation. James is
very good boy. bur no will stoaI."
MANY peopIo who drop a tear at the sight
at distress, would do much botror to drop u
sxpuncS.
Tue Archhuko Charles. Of Austria. has
arrived at Rome, with the Intention, it is
said, OF becoming o Capuchia moak.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Thc Paper for the Times.
THE GENESEE F A r M E r
lESrADIsHLp IN 1871
The Oldest, the Cheapest and The Best"

TN II Twentv-Niuth Volume of ihi,
l. popular Monthly Agricultural Journal COM
menced with the January Number Issued on the
lsth December last, Everyone interested in tho
culture OF the soil is invited to send for copy and
examine it before subscribing. Published in ono
OF the finest Agricultural and Horticultural sec.
,ions of America, with hundreds OF able and ex.
perienced correspondents, it abounds with inIor-
nation interesting and yRuable 10 every farmer
and fruit'grower. 1t is tho
CHE PEST AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
in the World, and has attained larger circuln
lion than any similar paper. 1t is emphnrcally
the paper for the times. Each volume contains
35l pages, and is sent to any address for
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR!
Great inducements offered TO agents. Post
masters and all friends of Rural Improvement are
respectfully solicited to send for specimen, and
TO act as agents, Specimen copies sent free on
application. Address JOSEPH HARRIS,
Publisher and Proprietor, Rochester. N Y.
January IL, 1859. 470.4w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
THE JEFTERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

The SEA AT GRgAT DEPrus -Popular
ideas with regard to sinking OOdiol ia tho
sea. hayu hrrotOturu boon yaguu--tur tho
reason. perhaps, that the laws whlch govern
this descent, aud which are derived FROM the
well known laws OF fluids, hayo never GuYn
fully defined in their application to tho
depths OF tho ocean. SOino Imagine that
ships which founder at sea sink to a certain
depth, aud thcru tlOat about until broken to
piUcUs OF thrown upon some bauk Ouueath
tho sea and indeed u certain English writ
or has published - book sustaining this aO.
surd notion Othors, agtln. bUiloyo that
/ tho buOyant fOicU of tho water AZ great
depths is enormous, and is due u tho whole
pressure of the whole column uf water above
and that all bodies lighter than water at tho
surface, will, IT sunk TO the bottom, aud de-
tached from tho sukur, shoot upward with
great velocity; or, III othor words, that the
density of the water incroasus with tho
depth. These vows arc erroneous. Ii Is
true that the pressure increases with the
depth, to thuanOunt Ot fifteen pounds upbn
every square inch, tor uyory thirty-tOur tpot
III depth; out tho dUnsty is not thUrcby
sonslbly increased, owing to tho incompross
iblIity of water; 50 that neither tho buuyant
torcu nor iho resistance to tho tOrcu OF any
UDu9' ulo oCuhIOly IlCIbdSch lIoin tuo sur
face To- tho bottom. At the depth of 5000
lathoms, for Instance, tho pressure upon u
square uch is noIriy 5000 pounds, but tho
column o, Is 600 feet of water is shortened
onIy about sixty feet, tho density is thus
but slightly increased, but tho effect OF tins
enormous pressure upon comprusslbu bodies
as air, wood. &c. is to conduusU them into u
smaller bulk, by which they may DO render
cd heavier than water, aud will Snk OF thoir
own weight. a pieco OF wood caumot iluat
ut tho button of tho sea, but very slight
cxtrauoous force will bring it to tho surface.
-SitimdHs s JOWrHak
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
How MR.WEBsrER porrnp THE Qursrto

How Mn. WEBSTER POpPED THE QUESTION.
A correspondent of tho Boston Courier
tells how Daniel Webster offered himself TO
tho woman of his choice MIR. Webster
married tho woman no lovcd, aud the TWEEN.
ty years which no lived with her brought
him tho meridian of his greatness An au.
ccdoto is cnrrent on this subject, which il
now recorded in tho books. Mr.. Webster
was becoming intimate with Mss Grace
Fletcher, when II skain of silk gottng into u
knot,Mc Webster assisted in uuiav cling tho
snarl-thrn looking up to Miss Grace hu
said "Wu havo united IA knot; don't you
think We could ito one z" Grace was little
embarrassed. said not word but in tho
course of tew minutos sho tied knot in II
piece o. tape, tho throad OF his domestic JOYS
was found atior tho death of Mr. Webster.
preserved as ono of tho most precious relics "