davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
CLASS C-SHEEP,

/. - CLASS C-SHEEP,
SOUTH DOWNS. 81 -y
Best Buck, Chas.- Hoag, Minneapolis. Isl
premium, diploma and S.. '
MER1NoEs. -
Best Buck. (Spanisll.) G. ". Baird, Min.
neapolis, LIST premium, diploma and So.
FL Best Buck. [French,) p. s. Fish,
Spencer, Goodhue county, ID premium S.
Sd Best Buck. (Spanish.) 6. w. Baird
Minneapolis, 81 premium, agricultural pa
per. ~'74 es4s g
Best ewe and lamb. [Spanish.) G w Baird
Minneapolis, LIST premium, diploma and s.
Eve and lamb (French.) P Fish, Spen.
cor, Goodhue county, Sd premium, agricul'
tural paper. - "a = a<&
LONG wooLED
Best Buck. P s Fish, Spencer, Goodhue
county, LIST premium, diploma and SIS.
Best Eve and Lamb. P s Fish, Spencer,
Goodhue county, LIST premium, diploma and
85.
GRADES AND NATIVES.
Best Buck. P s Fish, Spencer, Goodhue
county, LIST premium, diploma and IS.
I'd Best Buck Abner Godfrey, Minnesp.
oils, I'd premium, agricultural paper.
Eve and Lamb. = 8 Fish, Spencer, Good.
hue county, LIST premium, diploma and S..
Eve and Lamb. j z Plummer, Brook.
Ign, uesnepin county, I'd premium, agricul-
tural paper.
SWEEPSTAKBS.
CIV Baird. Minneapolis, best pen Of any
kind, LIST premium, diploma and IS.
Chas. Hoag, Minneapolis, ID best pen Of
any kind, I'd premium, agricultural paper.
G W Baird, Minneapolis, best buck Of
any age or breed, diploma.
PS Fish, Spencer, Goodhue county, best
eve ofany age or breed, diploma.
PS Fish, Spencer, Goodhue county, best
lamb Of any ago or breed. diploma.
We, the undersigned, Awarding Commit.
tee on class c., Sheep, award premiums As
noted above.
w. R. MARSHALL, Chm'n.
N. +. SroDDARD,
JOSEPH HASKELL,
8. MARKHAM,
D. C. SMITH.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
e o N NJ z CIAL.
BED WING PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Flour-Exsra 1s 90; XXX q 90 y Dbl.
~heat-Good s00s5c.
Oats-250s0c " buslel.
Corn-2sto30o35c shelled.
Fosk-311tt05c " ib in tho hog.
fotstoss-25030c.
sssd-Timothy % 5o0s; Glover s7@7 50.
Beaas-7Sct01l rs " bush. ~.
Butter-l0l21<@c v fb.
Eggs-6toSc " dozen.
ssear--N. y. s0sc; refined 1l@loc; crushed
and powdered l4al5c.
6yrup-N. y. SOC =. II. Toe; golden 9oc.
Tsas-4o, 50, IS, 1891 y fb.
CofIee-Rio 150l6c; Java zoe y fb.
Tobacco-Plug s0al0c smoking 1O0l5cts ;
dne cut chewing 4Oc. :
.rowder-Blsstine e5vkeg rifle 4ol05oc pfb
>Shot-90lOc " ID.
Wood-l 600>2 v cord.
>Sait-coarse % 25; dairy 5o@s4 y Dbl.
sfluid-s0000o v gallon.
'0il-Linseed o. IS winter strained whale
:and lard q IS " gallon.
Lumber.Connon l0@Slo; clear 10000 ~
thousand feet.
:skipeles-sAsved e|a>9 Is; extra % 50.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

Nolasoes
Dried and candted Fruits, consisting Of d
grades and brands. Now in store 1000 bble
and Glass, 5 complete stock st lover psies III,
than ever before. We otter MORE THAI,
DOUBLE tho variety and quantity 81 geSdis
to be found at any other one store in thu city
and at prices which DEFY EOMPETlTlONs fae ~
For the next thirty days, offer Summ6 x - 4
Clothing AT COST. Remember to call at tn
old stand Of MeIntire u BhGldnd ,ssHd 1S6sv1sssH
Always ind good stock which IL for sale .
May 1e, 1869. S'>' =" 1851
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
1850 Spring d S!sx.sn's SER = 8 7!'sdt4oo Q:
A e sttet, ksdw,nr, wl,lllip.ephblee1.,.
MN. q JA6.LAM.FHER .re nov onspin..
w and receiving . eomplete,stocE q
j.. G14IHs ;,

= GENTS FURNISHINa 6a662.
IL great vksidy: Also coteplztS :,
.rAlohs, lRiasii4s s! So
which they offer to cash buyer 1elrYex- D.,
w havs's)sotd sbianseeieusesa ataSi.ss5 3s..:4
rAILoRInGessIE;iSiyrA iItsssIi5df = ~ 8 8
eor the naasfietars 81. GessssGfSilast6Sk.e.
ds1. Nc: BERlH;; sn exp = !,
man, Will wait on gents and firni1iv tfsesst
eeImente ofthe latest stylss and "a issee1lese
cali end exsmino our sto s and rrtess' 49,
purchasing eleewhsse. sFsilors autliSDeeSfiSr
enything on the most rsssendablj a. - -;
especially solist shass u psissuaaesFa s.ss
al Wig, Hay lSee. fsssffi 'sssTsfsall go:
q. 'r -: .fF;.ia So: II I r.{ezNssfs-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
Anbretype,s Tril.Phat,oon
-sG 80 4-I--s sci 'EI9it9 IS - s.ss9 tIcs.h',
J. E. r ICH.

s." --- J. Ell g H ,--
Would respectfully announee TO tho eiti.ias
|of Red Wing and vicinity, that hs has leased
and fitted up the
AMBROTYPE ROoMs "
formerly occupied by J: Going, on Main street, :
over G. H. & E. L. Bakers Hardware Stofs,
where all who wish, can procure Hfe-like like
nesses of themselves or tfiiends. Having had
several years experience in. tie picture art, I
feel conAden: cf being able 70 please oil who
may favor me with call: No picture will BE-
allowed to leave the room unless it will bear
thv stlivtsst crlnclsms as y likeness aud !. ~vEk
|of art. appeal to the ludgmant-eed good
sense Of discriminating public, and am IN
hopes that they can appreciate The difference
between 8 good Ambrotype and:thossi dssehly, =
|ash-colored. sunburnt shadows 70 o1ep palmed
off on the public BY travelling humhuss.s
All are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime specimens:
Pictures taken in CLOUDY as we'll - FAIR
WEATHER. ,7s sg,sf ..r. E
Instructions given in the art. -.
Rad Wing, April 1, 1860. ls3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
CLASS D-SWlNE.
LARGE BREED.

Bears one year old and over. P s Fish,
Spencer, Goodhue county. LIST premium, d.
ploma and So.
p 8 Fish, Spencer, Goodhue county, l
boar, I'd premium, agricultural paper.
boars six months aud under one year old.
y 8 Fish, Spencer, Goodhue county. LIST
premium, diploma and 50.
w w Woodward, Minneapolis, I'd premi-
um, agricultural paper.
Sows one year old and over. Robert
Baxter, st. Paul, LIST premium, diploma and
SO.
W Cullen, St. Paul, I'd premium. .gri-
cultural paper.
6ows six months and under one year old.
P 8 Fish Spencer, Goodhue county, LIST pre-
MUM, diploma and So.
r 5 Fish, Spencer: Goodhue county, I'd
Premium. agricultural paper. / !: /
r ) Fish, Spencer, Goodhue county, SOW
and pigs, "a premium, agricultural paper. =
SMALL BREEDS.
WV Woodford, Minneapolis, one year
old boar, LIST premium, diploma and So.
VIM. Elliott, Minneapolis, one ht hog.
weight 100 pounds, worthy diploma.
! H1RAx HAsKILI,
GEO. P. BALDWIN.
WV. FEArHEssroSE,
| SAMUEL HAYDEN,
| .... Committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ashton & Smedley, Rcd Wing, Doud'.
patent grain separator, LIST premium, diplo
ma.
n A Hoyt, Goodhue county, lead pencil
lings, LIST premium.
We submit that this is goodly list 70,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

JUSTICE TO THE SOUTH.
NEW BOOK
@ and one ..A ',s.. ...-
DESTINED TO CREATE A SENSATION
Just published.
TIE SUNNY SOUTH,
THE sOUTHERNER At HoME!!
# ........., Embracing .,34.'
FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE :-
NORTHERN GOvERNESS.
1lr.v-.. IN THE LAND OF -.
SUGAR, COTTON. RICE & TOBACCO.
-,5 .,... EDITED BY
PROFESSOR J. II. INGRAHAM,
Of MISSISSIPPI,
Handsomely bound in ono vol, Il mo. e5t
Good, Choice Books !
New and illustrated Edition.
THE THRONE OF DAVID
CONSIDERATION OF THE SHEPHERD OF
BETHLEHEM.
REBELLION OF PRINCE ABsALOM.
Being an illustration Of the Splendor, Power
Of tho Reign Of the Shepherd King,
in a series Of letters, wherein
the msgnifcenca Of Judea
is shown to the reader,
BY AN EYE WITNESS.
BY the Rev. J. H. 1NGRAHAM, L. L. D.
Ono vol. IL mo. cloth ,65s pages. Price l,25
THE
p IL L A Il or FIR E,
ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
BY tho Rev. !. H. 1ngraham, author Of tho
"Prince Of tho Mouse Of David.'
Ono vol. II mo, cloth, 800 pages &l,l5.
THE PRINCE
HOUSE OF DAVID.
THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY.
In q series Of letters relating Us it by nm eye
witness, all the scenes and wonderful! incidents
in the
LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH,
From hia Rant;ayn IN 1nr1on ~ h:a Nrun:A v;or
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH,

From his Baptism in Jordan to his CruciAxion
on Calvary. By the
REV. J. H. RAHAM,
Rector Of Christ Church, and of St. Thomas
Hall, Holly Springs, Mississippi.
One vol. 80 mo. cloth, AZ pages. Price 81 rs.
Copies of either Of the above books, with a
handsome gift, worth from so cents to 500
will be sent to any person in the United States
upon receip Of q ,25 and IS cents to pay post
age by addles'ing the publisher, Goo. &. Evans,
Philadelphia. III ="
lfyou want any books send to Geo. G. Evans
Philadelphia. Whore all books are sold ut
the Publishers lowest prices, and you hav the
advantage of receiving . handsome present,
worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars with each
book, Send for complete classified catalogue
OF Books which will be mailed to you free Of
expense.
GEO. 6. EVANS, No. 49, Chestnut street.
Philadelphia. - /,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

Monetary Matters.
Prepared expressly Tor tho SENTINEL by Smith
xsigs y Co., Bspkers, Main street, Rod Wing.
For Illinois Wisconsin, and Missouri cur
h> fol-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

MxSCELAANE OUH. =:
NV H, WYE r: ~ ! Z WAN
ILo " RxP1RyU
e. 4. Il Y y I ! 4Fp b nx1Apt al 4
,%"ff q the
l.E z;S. ,sIdHLa 4 Il Is II y
CHEAP CASH . STORE STORE
[:: %14 lEs5oz e . Q Ii ge,cdw
::5o JESSE %e1NT1RI,
%. ! 4 Bush Street.
mo RED VINO, MINNESOTA: az -h1.h
W. n. now receiving II. LARGEST .Sd.IHs
BEST SELECTED stock Of Dry Goods sd L
.x.s the e:s; .nd
ness, viii excel That IF any Other sssort1nSns.
in in. the county and We guar sntes our speton-.
'ss prss gus2 a1a
and fssr and literal deeling Is our systsn.-
~ We buy |or. ea.k, and
receive. our goods di.
isrg rect from the Importer
10 and Manufacturer, and
n ,CouxrR1 DEAIERs
- will find It much to-
.a their advantage to ex-
anime our stock and
prices before going be-~
low. u - n
The ladies are invited - examine ON, sasy5s:ia-
and beautiful variety fSpring snd Summer
sss sSSs ssss;ssss, fsia:s
hams, sheetings, Deaims, 3Tiekines,
Drills, Cambrics, Linen Goods, DC,
e:a' .55 Goods It. ever descriptionS u.
r. 1"f which will be so1d q lower . ray
|jit1 prices than ever befero. Of
= ,1E z cry Gl,es :9d Sem.
patterns. Boots and
;" ~. 'i5Ea.@E'l t1~ft q tShoea-eg lSIRo
stock on hand
ct Lov price,.
:~&i 1J0dNAL.IIO1IM ~ s'y To-
Celebrated Copper-tipped Boots and Shoes
(One pair Of which In
u warranted to out
without "a zig 4't'' - 9 c:ss e. Ga4{ 4
endless variety
~ .PLows! PLows
Of Ill kinds. At the .Manutaetur~'s R;e,s: $,
F.. Il GROCERIES! :e'f
! ,ny!s. particular ;ttsas'eaF : q, ...s. e.
Choice Groceries,
"a ees': f.. S;,~*<
2s-tB.t scztEFf 6upaHRxAa Esy%
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10

THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY.
In q series Of letters relating Us it by nm eye
witness, all the scenes and wonderful! incidents
in the
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-10-10
REBELLION OF PRINCE ABsALOM

Being. an illustration Of tho Splendor, Power
Of tho Reign Of the Shepherd King,
IN series Of letters, wherein
the msgnifcence Of Judea
is shown to the reader,
BY AN EYE WITNESS.
BY the Rev. J. H. 1NGRAHAM, L. L. D.
Ono vol. IL mo. cloth ,e5s pages. Price 81 ,25
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11

way to avoid a danger, was to face it = be had
q curious way Of expressing himself; but he
was, nevertheless, right an enemy's shot will
kill as well in the back as in the frout-so there
is no use to run away. Equally in political
cushions, Il allude to those Of the higher order,)
never avoid the issue observation-disclosures olace
yourself by saying " that just at this time it is
a question of small moment that things will
last our day that, after all, it is but an alb
stractioh." Recollect that once the small end
OF the wedge has entered, the question of time
rests with the 'sRailtSplatcr !" but that which
has absorbed all other -questions-wbich has
arrayed as it were one-half of the Contederacy
against the other, about the true Interpretation
of which leading politicians of rival parties
hare differed, can be no "mere abstraction "a
far from it, ] regret to say, for o. more serious
one has not been before the people for many
years. Admit the Douglas creed, and what
more. for a time, can Freesolism ask for? The
policy of that party is to place limits to south
ern extension--to strangle slavery. twill have
done SO it squatters from the Northern hives
shall have authority to draw tight the cords
around our dwelling places. Therefore, say,
let us with united, with manly, with determined
front. oppose this invasion ofour rights at tho
very outset; postpone it not, else at some later
day we shall, with exhausted forces, have to
fight the great battle of the Constitution and
the country upon the very steps of the Capitol.
Respectfully yours.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11

ANOTHER sroRM--The Southern part of this
State was visited by another severe storm on
the End instant, doing great damage to crops
boats houses, &c. 1t is said that the cotton
that was open in the fields was even blown out
of the bolls and scattered in every direction.
The sugar crop is also materially injured.
Considerable damage was done in New Or
leans. Houses were blown down, coal boats
sunk. steamboats, loosaned from their moorinrs
and drftcd across the river, and portions Of
the city inundated.
The New Orleans, jackson and Great North.
crn Railroad has suffered considerably. A
large portion Of the track has washed away
and all communication, except by boats. cut
off. One of the trains was, at last accounts i,
II very critical situation, being surrounded Ey
water and The track washed away above and
below, so that it could 60 neither way Thu
passengers (about seventy five, of whom clever
were women and thirteen chldrcn) were entire
" destitute ofproTisions, except such MS they
CHANGED to have on The train Mt the time The
weight of the train is all that holds the tracl
where il standa ....
The gale even reached as high up as Bato,
Hougo, where considerable damage was done
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
Yours rs ever,
SAM'L. BARD.
Caldwell Correspondence.

| I'd Register saturday 18th u!t., was da,
| that will not soon be forgotten by the aemocra
| cy and friends Of our National candidates
| Breckenridge and Lane.
The Breckenridge and Lane Club for The
parish of Caldwell met at the Court House il
this place on that day, and assure you that
have never witnessed more united and en-
| thusiastle gathering in my life; all seemed t.
manifest the deepest interest in the great cousr
Of equal rights,
The meeting was ably addressed by Mr.. ]. j
Siringer, who was repeatedly Interrupted by
outbursts of tlealeuing applause. His argli
ment was based entirely Oh facts and not mere
assertions. They were well-timed instructive
aud convincing.
Next came the intleSble, untiring and in.
dcfatigahle Col. Hough, who addressed the
Club at considerable length, in q calm, bold
and convincing speech The Colonel is noted
for sound, logical reasoning and assure You
that he left not Il stone unturned. His argu-
ment took deep root III the heart OF every lover
Of his country who was present. There were
three or four Douglasites present, who looked
like they We're "sent for and couldn't gon |
do not know what will become OF the little
remnant Of 'Squ0tters,' unless they unite witt,
their friends, the Relleverites. During the
Coloncls Speech the shoe frequently pinchcd
50 hard, that the Little Giantels" manifested
unmistaAnhle sigus OF pain.
think by the LIST of November. the Dou-
slastes and Bellies will not have corporal's
guard left, but will rally almost en- n,esse to the
support of our National, conservative States
Rights candidates, breckenridge aud Lane.
Yours truly, DEMOCRAT.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
VIZ -R~ Et TX u y E3-NIsNAs
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
: Parish of Ouachita,
18th Judicial Court

ilsh JuuIeiai Court.
Byrne, Vance i Go. VS.. d. Y. Grayson.
EyY virtue Of 4 writ Of Fl. ia. issued from the
- 18TH District Court, in and for said parish
and TO the itfdirected. have seized upon and
will offer at public aution, at the Court house
door. in the town OF Monroe, Within legal sale
hours, on
Saturday, Sd day Of November next,
1860, the following property, to wit:
The southeast ! of southwest of section 80,
and east half Of northwest ! and northeast !, OF
southwest ! and northwest OF southeast i Of
section 81, township Is, range east; also
west of southwest ! and southeast OF south
west /, and southwest Of southeast Of section
81 township IS, range 4 east, and southwest !
of southwest ! OF section 20, township Is, range
. cast also northeast ! OF section 81 township
is, range 8 cast, aud northeast Of southeast
/. and south Of south OF section 81 township
Is, range east, and west Of southwest Of
section 80, township Is, range east;
Seized as the property OF the defpndan.. D,
Y. Grayson, aud will be sold 10 satisfy said
writ and costs.
Te.ms--on credit Of twelve months, will,
bond ind approved security, and a mortgage
retained on the property
NJ. ROGERS, Sheriff.
Monroe, Oct. 8, lS60-6tSlO.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
ABE' and his dcluded forces in November

I iiS<Assla1
Have you heard the sad intelligence of the
loss of +" Master PETER.SoUhE's "a delightful and
musical voice? II is even so Strange EVENT.!
Singing psalms to "squatter sovereignty" is
| enough to destroy the vocal powers ofany man,
much less those Of Master Peter" who de-
nounced fine in 1850 with an avidity astonish-
ing to all "lookers-onin Vienna" The change
is by far too great, consequently the crcyassc
in Master PETERS throat. Too sudden a change
from hot to cold went win in climate like this
| Of ours ~ i.-.'-' Pr.
AT present there are but few at the " Welln
Every comfort that heart can wish is layishly
provided for guests. The proprietors are gen
tiefnen ofretne1hent. aud the clerks are distin-
guslied for their attentions and Offices of kind
ness to the afflicted. For beauty of locality
this is surely one of the favored spots of earth,
Ihe place is now undergoing extensive i'm
pfovements which, when completed will render
'he Well quite the equal Of any watering place
south Of Mason and Dixon's line. The healing
qualities OF the water are already too well es-
tab'ishcd to require favorable comment from
Inc. 1t ought not to be forgotten that the
house is kept open the entire year. AT the
close of the fashionable season the expenses of
the establishment greatly overrun the receipts;
Notwithstanding this. the house is constantly
open for the reception Of those in search Of
health or pleasure.
with best wishes for the SUCCESS of our noble
ticket am, dear Register, as ever your devo-
ted friend and obedient servant,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
DisuniOn and Revolution.

! Hon. B. II. Hill, the ablest, most influential
and recognized leader of the Bell party in
Georgia, and, at present, elector for the State
at large, boldly proclaims DIsuN1oN in theevent
Of the success Of the Republican party. In his
Dudley letter he says:
The first of these is made by the Northern
Republican party, This party openly declares
that the decisions OF the bred Scott and Amy
cases are wrong and shall be reversed. To ac-
compiish this result they propose through their
greater population, at the balot-box, to take
into their own hands the entire administration
| of the Government, and thus procure and en-
force the construction Of the Constitution ia
yorable to their views.
After mature deliberation can see but one
reply for this people, and that is wAR-wAn
in every sense by which the term is defined or
deiineable. Can argument reach them 1t is
TIE Law they are organized to dcty--to VIC
late. Can appeals fer Justice move them? 1t
isjustice,to onehalf of the Union which they
seek to destroy. Can we hope for peace through
| some tancied compromise or compact in the
future! Can we make a better, more solemn
compact than the present Constitution? Have
we better, or wiser, or purer men than its au-
thors, to make another? Made in the freshness
and purity of the morning of our history
made by patriots who had struggled through
common dangers, consecrated by the presiding
spirit of the great leaders of the revolution,
aud halowed by every recollection that can
endear,, and strong III every promise that can
inspire hope--if our present Constitution can
, not command the respect Of fanaticism I can
confide IN no other argument with the fanatic
short Of an absolute surrender.
Fortunately, the powers of the General
Government on this subject might be regarded,
| in charity, as an open question, and resistance
to the mere election of a person entertaining
different views from ourselves might not have
been so easily defended ut to resist tie success
Of such party, ar such purposes, noc, can no Longer
be regarded as o'her than Il right and Il Duty; be-
cause, since these decisions by the Court, such
party Is seeking nothing but q plain, open
and defiant violation of the law. the law Which
makes us equals. and to submit to them, is to
submit to traitors, and by the submission, our
selves would become accessories to the crime or
treason and That too against the Government
which the rebels seek to destroy only because it
protects our iresides, our property and our ALL
This states the conclusion strongly, but logic
never led to trncr conclusion, nor patriotism
warmed to q noblcr one.
This is the patriotic language of the Hon. D.
II. Hill III the same letter he says that Dou-
glass doctrine is as dangerous to the South SIS
Stewards. Let the Opposition who talk about
'Revolution and Disunion" turn their batteries
upon the leader Of the Bell party in Georgia,
M clector on the Bell ticket for The State at
large.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
Election Notice,

4 election for Justice Of The I>eaco in ward
n. No. will be held in the town Of Trenton
on Saturday the 18Th inst. to fiji the vacancy
accustomed By the death Of Felix II. Walker,
late j. P. Of said wartl,
The commissioners Of election for said ward
are hereby notified and required 10 hold said
election and due retGgus make thereof accord
Ing to law. by order Of Johu Mc!inery, Pres.
2. Jury. T. McNNERY, OK.
Monroe, October Q. 1860 2tS3
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
Parrish Electors.

ne lolla%ilig appointments have been made
y Parish Electors for the parishes comprising
HE 9Th Electoral District Of Louisiana, Viz
D. G.. Davidson. OF Sabine.
George Williamson, Of Caldo.
j. b. Elam of DcSotu
John NJ. Sanditlgc, Of Rossier.
J. D. Watkins, of Claiborne. b"
BaW. Rearec, Of Benyille.
y. Rankin Thompson, Of Jackson.
J. r, Fuller, Of Union.
W. II. Hcugh, of Caldwell.
'R.J. Caldwell. of Ouaclita.
2, Kelly, of Vim. t0 .... .uN
7. 4. L. Harper, Of Franklin, =,
Il. Spencer, ofCAiahoula.
r. olhe, of Coneor,lia.
q. d. Shadburne, of Madison. t
4 e. Harper Of Tcnsas asa . ;ta
W, L. Knox, of Carroll
B. Matthews, Of Moyuhousa.
W. a. Ponder of Natchioches.
WM NJ, LEVY.
ri Democratic Elector for 9Th District.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-11
ticksburg, Shreveport 4 Texas
H'f sf Railroad,

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders O,
this Company was held here on Monday last
aud The following gentlemen elected Directors:
OF oaaaAjia--c G. Young, Jno- Ray, G. II.
Dabbs, G. II. Morrison, F. p. stubbs, Henry
M. Rry, J.G Cummings, JAS II. Stevens, d.
Faulk. is
OF NaFs5arg--C. A. Maulove. II
Or Madsoa.-D. NJ. pugh.
Or harasouss.-Jno. ". Webb.
Of Claiborne Sack P. Gee,
OF Bossier W, NJ. Burns
or Gaaae. II. NJ. Mutt. ~
The Board organized inthe evening and re-
elected the following officers: ", .,,..i.-
elass G, Young. President; 0. D. stillman.
Secretary; and Joseph + Mcclure, Treasurer