davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-30
REPUBLICAN RALLY II PHIL ,DELPUIl
Great Torchlf.R,t procesaIon.s. s.Uccep-
tlon OF the Republican ConErexxmcu,

FA.lApElrn1A, June ce. 1850.
An immense torchlght procession, With mu-
sic, greeted the return Of Messrs. Corode, Bur.
lingamc, Grow, Blair aad Morris, and a grand
ente, Imminent was gwen them by Henry c. c..
1ey, Esq. The meeting at the Square was 30
There WAS great enthusiasm when the speakers
introduced the names Of The Cnicsgo nominees,
The recent Democratic nominations at Baltl-
more rendered the meeting a fit occasion for
the Republicans to show their strength in view
of the November contest.
Before twilight crowds Of citizens collected
around the stands on Broad street; and the mu.
sic of the various delegations hurryine to the
places of rendezvous could be heard In erery
section Of the city. As twilight deepened into
dusk, the light of numberfess lanterns could be
seen dancing in long array up the various ave-
Iues, and devices in quaint and pithy charae-
tera shone from hundreds of transparenc,es.
Tbe prominent streets were crowded with men
hurrying toward Broad and Market streets; and
at halfpast eight O'Clock scene OF bewild srfng
beauty flashed upon the eye rs it rounded any
Of the corners commanding view Of Penn
Square.
One Of the processicns, when it reached the
Continental, was two miles long. The first
speaker was Ccvode, who attempted in yain to
make him self heard BY the vast crowd assem-
b!ed around him. The multitude was soon d.
Tldeo, and two other stands were erected, al
which eloquent speeches were msde by Howard
of Detroit, bingham Of Ohio, kellogg Of Michi
gan, Allen and Dutlingame of Massachusetts
Grow Of Pennsylvania. McKean Of New York
Henry D. Moore and udge Kelly Of Philadel
phia, aud Mcknight Of Pittsburgh
Want Of space torbids a synopsis Of their re
marks. Durlingame spoke two hours, aud va!
continually chee,ed. lie called the Sennte .
slaug house Of the peoples rights, tha
must be cleaned and reformed
Altogether the rally was an unprecedented
success, justly insI iring our friends in Penn
syivania with the belief that Philadelphia is Il
be revolutonized, and the whole State re
deemed, fccenerated and d;senthralled."
, 1860-06-30

An adjourned meeting Of the holders Of the
defAulted bonds Of the City OF Milwaukee was
held last evening at the Brevoors House. Tweu.
y gentlemen Representing large portion Of the
:! .6eo coo, loaned By the city to the various
Ni'consin railroads, were present, Mr.. Watts
Sherman in the chair.
Mr. Charles Moran, in behalf Of the commit.
tee appointed to investigate the condition Of The
whole matter, reported that no committee meet
ing had been held. and strongly advocated an
immediate resort TO legal measures, unless Mil
waukee should bestir herself and show some de-
sire TO meet her obligations.
Air. Sherman gave the results of several i'll
teryiews which Ar. Simeon Draper his had
with the Municipality Of that city, and read
resolution OF her Common Council. apnoin,;nr
a committee Of conference. He saia that the
question WAS not one Of legal right entirely. II
a aludgment were obtained in full, a7d without
the Usual FLAWS delar," it was doubtful Yhe,h-
er the actual poverty Of Milwaukee would not
render it impossible of collection.
long discussion eosred rs to the best means
to be taken. Finally a resolution passed. SD.
pointing a committee Of FIVE, with power 10
call upon the authorities of Milwaukee to pro.
pose some manner Of negotiating for the settle-
meat OF their municipal debt, to ASSERT aud
MAINTAIN the rights Of the bondholders and in
cstsu!t OF negotiations being successfully ea1.
!led on, to osmnsncs lawsuit against ths CITY.
il such course should bs deemed By them belt
for the interests of tbs associated creditors
said Committee to report to their constituents
from time 10 time.
The following gentlemen were named and
chosen: Charles Moran, Simeon Draper, o.
Van Hoffman. a7d -Schali, Of this CITY:
Charles P. Wlliams, OF Stoniniue etor, Conn. and
the Chair ex oflicio. After which the meeting
adjourned, subject TO the call Of the Committed,
~. /. Iri1unt, eta.
, 1860-06-30
ADVICE FOR KANSAS.

Tho Convention which formed the Constitu-
ton Of Missouri was held in June, 1920; and
by it the election Of members ofthe State Leg;s.
laturc WA authorized. Tlat Legislature held
its first session in the fall Of that year, and
chose two Senators to Congress DAn1oS and
BES7oSl who at once proceeded to Wash
iugton, to be ready to take their seats immedi-
ately after the admission Of tho State, The
Legislature also authorised the election Of
three electors Of President and Vice President;
and the electors SO chosen mot at the proper
time, and cast their votes, which were for
wardsd to Washington, after the manner Of
other States in the Union. On the joint meet.
ing Of the Senate and House in February
1921, to canvass tho returns, these votes from
Missouri were counted and recorded. That
session terminated without tue admission Of
Missouri; but the per diem mud mileage Of
the two scnators and the Representative,
{Seott) was allowed them in the appropriation
act The next session Of Congress convened
December, 1921, and terminated without the
admission Of the State; but the pay Of The
members cent was voted as before. Tho
Stats was admitted after the compliance with
certain condition, by Proclamation Of the
Presiden:, the next July or August
Hero is precedent for Kansaz Though
she may not be allowed to vote in the Electo.
raj College for President aud yice-P1esident,
it is proper That she should DO prepared for
admission into The Union ut the earliest eos.
sible moment; hence VIC trust that her Sena.
tors aud Representatives may be ready 10
:! take their seats at the opouing Of the next
SESSION Of Congress- The election Of Lincoln
may, and probably will, throw light into more
than one dark place; among the other things
which vii! possibly lie illuminated, the
minds Of certain pro.slavery Ssnators are to
bs rockoned; and tho chances are now in ia,
vor Of the belief that the opposition made tc
the admission Of Kansas will, after tho election
be Withdrawn Let our friends in the Wes
hs prepared for tho emergency. They have
a Constitution now in- force under which
the requisite proceedings may be lad. Tie,
will be wise if they 50 ahead in the direction
VIC have indicated,
, 1860-06-30

LETTER FROM The MINES,


[Coue.ponleneo Of tho r1ss1 and Tribunal
Mors7A,x cr7r. f. r., Jups II, 1850.
take this occasion Of glving your readers
the benefit Of such observation and e1perlence
as have nude and had In a trip to this famous
place, as the most devotional act practiced by
men in the 1nountafns. First, however, let nc
say to all men who hare any business at home,
stay there; those Who have none, 60 to lny
other place than this, as The chances nrc you
will regret coming; let no man come who is no.
prepared for life he little knows cf, which is
mountainecr's life-e1ch men man succeed.
! have Travelled among the mtnes in the dit.
ferent gulches and Lends, and find that some are
making from fivc to fifteen dollars per day,
while some In lucky streak 60 us high as one
hundred or two hundred dollars for d fen days,
and then run out; but BY far the largest num-
ber are working for day wages, at from one
fifty to three dollars per day and board, which
is not equivalent to fifty cents per day in Amer
ica, as they cal! the States. But with all this
large amount Of gold is being taken out, part
Of which will be sent forward during the sum-
merl the bulk Of it, however, will probably. be
retained by the miners and taken homo this
fall. Those persons hnsing good quartz leads,
md mills 10 work them, have q sure thing in
bank, which uever stops payment when worked
for. Quartz mining here will give to the States
more gold in one year from now than has ever
been received from California in the same TINT
Well informed men and old miners estimate the
amount to be sent forward during the season
for mining, at from fifteen to twentY-tiy mil.
lions. So much for the gold, now for the way
of getting it. First Of all, in order to appreciate
whnt say, take two Mackinaw b!ankats some
night when you are sure it will rain, 60 out into
the road and lay down if you get wet and rest
less, jump up and ruu round little, and then
60 back to bed. D. this several nights, and if
you do not then like it, 60 into a log house with
no roof, and try the soft side of board; the
latter is good discipline for ground sleeping;
but with all this, remember we hare November
nights and July days. The food is varied from
beef, bacon, beans, short cake md coffee, to
coffee, short cake, beans, bacon and beef.
There are said to be asveral ladies here, and
some more SO, hut l confess have 40 wisb to
see woman in these mountains and surely no
1nan who bus ever been here would think Of
bringing wife, daughter or sister here unless
devoid of all humanity. Provisions of all kinds
are lower, but il half the people now here, re.
main through the winter, their chances for suf'
fering viii be exceedingly good.
We nre. ing like clans at high water, ut the
fremont House, kept By Hop Martin aud c. a.
Case Of Chicago. OF course the fremont o'
, 1860-06-30
Horrible State Of Affair. OIL the From.
f1@r.

Horrible State Of Affairs OIL the From
tier.
4 correspondent of tie Galveston (Texas)
Nfus, writing from Wea.herlield, Texas, On the
5tb, says:
l hare just returned from Be!knap and Jacks-
bor6. Young county may be considered in \
desperate couc:tion. !Anurchy almost lailv ex-
hibits its unhappy ruls there. Four men were
killed in that vicinity during Court week: Col
Inns, Diyips, Adams and Corne,t. Tue case
grew out Of tile Reserve Indian question, aud
tne 40. L. II. letter, as 1uadesstasI. Cornett,
who Killed Neighbors, aud whose vile was cap
tured by the Indians and carried awsv. was
charged with an assault on Dennis Murphy with
intent to kill. j writ was issued and placed in
the hands Of an officer, aud, in attemp.inx : TO
arrest him, Curnc:t was shot by the officers
posse as he resisted the execution Of the writ.
The other men were killed by persons unknown.
1t il said that some Of the Il myers of Co. John
sons COMMAND we're engaged IN The killing of
Blrins, Aarnls and Collins.
One Anderson was killed By the Sheriff aud
posse OF fouos county short tine before
Court His brothers acd friends armed, and
sought chance ut the Sheriff up to court
holding. whell the Sheriff resigned his office.
1t IL said slere is not uuatler mau in the county
who will accept fhs Office
Mr. Newhtuse as wouuded not long since by
the jnsii1nS-a party Of twelre-HEu died III q
few days afterwards. IL states that tllt 1.arsy
were ot the Upper Reserve; he kncw them
well; had lived near them and traded with them
and could not have BEEN mistaken. J. Mexican
was with him ut the tiI.e OF the attack, wh ho
was kill=l upon the spot.
, 1860-06-30

E1opExExr.-The Iowa City Republican con-
tains the particulars ofa disxraceful affair .oc-
currir g recently at that place. 4 man named
Dennei left wife and eight children at Anboy,
ILL.,, aod in company with Mrs Howard. who
l.tevi.e had deserted husband and two chill:
dren. started for Pixies Peak, having arranged
with IN sgsd couple BY the nans Of Little to
take them through. Some difficulty occurring
It City, Benpet flled an information against
Asa.L Little for threatening 10 take his life, aad
came near causing the old lady to be bound
over. When subsequently the true relation be-
tween Hennet and his psramour had become
Aao%n to tile citizens Of the above place, they
fesolred to provide him with coat of tar and
ieathers, aud were taking the necessary steps
.os uat purpose, when the twain made their es-
cape toward the setting sun.
, 1860-06-30

Our friends at distance wh3 are irquiring
how the nom;natioa Of Douglas will affect this
State, may DO assured that nothing but hope
and co. 1ilsace prevail among Mr.. L1Sco.S's
friends. I. is true that tue Sham Democratic
parry Of Illinois is the Douglas party; but it
<ajus1 as true that The Republicans under LrS-
coins lead eat them in 1885, and that they
d, net Doubt their power to do it again BY
1arg:ly Increased maj "rlty. The Donslasltes
will muster courage to make desper-
ale rally; but as soon as they cool down
cnough to sec, what will be plainly APPARENT
even - til III, tha. Breckenridge will carry the
sutirc 5 ,,sl', and tlat tho giving Of two or
three Norli,=s1 States to their candidate will
be the means Of killing him outright, they will
moderac their z=al and allow the State to 20
by de'ault, If they do not, as VIC now antici-
pate, vo:c for LINCOLN to make assurance
doubly sure.
, 1860-06-30
SPEAKER PENNINGTON AT HOME.
Enthusiastic Reception By his Cou.ti<-
uents and Reply OF MIR. YennIu.-
tQns

Hon. William Pennington. Speaker of the
House Of Representatives., left Washington yes
tetday morning, and arrived at his home in New
ak, ut nine O'Clock last evening. i large con-
had collected ut the depot awaiting his arrival,
and the en.husi astic cheers which greeted bis
return. testified to the universal popularity
which he enjoys among afl classes Of bis fellow
townslnen. The "Wide Awake" but a1ioo of
Newark, numbering upwards Of eco men, turn
ed out 1n a body With sorchlights aud band Of
music, to escort him from the depot to his resi-
dence: On the arrival OF she cars from Ph,la-
delphla, at five minutes past nine o'clock, can
nons were tired opposite the depot, bonfres
blazed, rockets we're shot UP, aud AMID the
cheers Of several thousand people, Mr. Feu-
n'ngton stepped on: Of the car aodwas escorted
through tie line nf the ''Nide Awakes" 10
the head Of the procession. After some delay
the order was given TO move, and the procession
started on its way to the residence ci Sir. Pen
nington, on High street, about one and a half
miles from the depot. It passed up Market
street to Broad, dorm Fro to Court and up
Court to Hoyt, aud Was greeted al! along the
rockets, Roman candles aud other mauifesta-
tions Of joy. At about ten o'clock The process
sion arrived at the residence OF Mr. Pennington
AN old fashioned wooden mansion, enbowered
in FIRES: Of trees and with spacious grounds
attached.
v1,ro tnr'iendt rkrr ] Eso opp o,'ote ID hGr' h1ose'
and addressed f;or. Pennington.
After extending to him hearty welcome in
rlf1ras uS t. 1he nerm';ar c;rcnmsto 1ce* t"r uIu
.s1,;ci, h rae .,fc,-J s,eatsr and a3.sr ~.
fsrr;n<, ~ ta anr snet;c nj ac,a ~ lea;sis,;,.r
,,,ss.i hv tha iioyse In, dssesteI IN lie ssn.
l,a paV e. - r,rrer c,as.a hv orain 1reicnr r;noh;r,
an 'sh,tf ~ b.. III r.c;t7sns hsct to b;s % nn
t;ra e't c;ts - ~ '''' N'''
H. Termination ,,ountadt tho hto.. +o a,nor6
~ 80 ...sa,n,, MI, ia,,5 ar9 i".;
asaxs rb. ,,,n,,1, h.4;rm aoau ann o4ana
ea.E,,io ~ '4N'' AA''0s 7"D''1eo' IL spoaS
asi'o
II aas oten N! io1, ny if!enas. 10 s'and oe-
lore assemblies lor tqe LAST hSe months as Up,
foaf"us a. you are, l'ansater'l and am r1oud
20 say as y9ar AePtesenta'lse IN congress mat
an u.ie ~ Tt tuem WIN Rooa snate u
hacis. IL ia d,a that :non.; p tar ueS;te ,hot
hare not only received the zespec: and consid-
Grafton Of my own party. but ! believe Of all
, 1860-06-30

eoL JOB" johnson Of Cincinnati las been a
member Of the Masonic order, in good standing,
1of stxty-ire rears. lie is nov in bis eigbty-
sixth year, aud is attached to AcsI;lan LoJrc
No. 1a1, Ohio. lie is probably the Oldest rree.
Aasou in the Uuited States. uc sat in The
Lodge presided over by George Washington,
more than forty years.
, 1860-06-30

ATLANTIC PASSAGES Of STEAMSHIPS WESTWARD
QUICKEST TINE ANp SAMts OF VESSELS MADE HI.
The Steamship Vanderbilt. Captain L.tesre,
arrived at New York from Southampton, Eng
LARD, on Saturday, the 2S;h Of april last, having
twelve hours. aud thirty minutes. We append
vcry interesting table containing a statement
ofttc time made durirg six Of the most rapid
passages westward acsoss the Atlantic, since
the commencement Of oceau steam navigation:
, 1860-06-30

In the sutjoined table, we give statement
Of the name, carpenters length, and measure
ment tonnage Of the largest vessels built, eithtr
iu the United States or England, before tue
Great Eastern. Her dimensions ase stated ut
the foot. Our readers will see that in couse-
4ueucc Of the demands Of fcomnerce-auds some-
what in spirit Of national rivalry leading
naval constructors hare gone on from year to
until they have attained, in realization, the
enormous magnitude Of our anxiou>ly expected
vessel. 4 fair approximate idea Of lie size Of
the Great Eastern may he formed by u compuri.
son Of the tiguFes annexed:
, 1860-06-30
One Another,
S1N nSTHIX.

A+- ~ Wv A+%S-V
TIE Runp Conren-
lion completed its La
bors by first driving
ont from its nil It
every trustworthy
Democrat, aud BY then
nominating that arch
rebel. Stephen 4.
Douslas, for President.
Their platform virtual
II enunciates but cne
principle, aquatter
sovereignty their
hearts Ihrob NTH hus
one 6esire-a burning
lust after Office; their
souls are possessed bT
but one feeling,-a Bit
ter hatred OF the Dem
ocrasic party, aud its
chosen e1ponents.-
St. Lou.s Bu,h4ia.
(Democ1nt.)
, 1860-06-30

4N0@ OHH A& v y %&~f
His (Breckiuridge's)
hatred Of Douglas must
be most intense, that
he should be willing, in
order 10 defeat him, to
sacrifice himself, dis
rupt the National De-
moer7cJ, and to place
in the Presidency . Re
publican. The boilers
have detaifed him Oh 4
forlorn hope, and he
accepts the 1nlssion.-
Cineinnd.i Enquirer,
{Democrst.)
, 1860-06-30

We append, us .lutter Vi much interest, and
for purposes Of future reference, condensed
table OF the r1Act measurement, stzc and capac,
ity Of the Great Eastern. The principal dit,en.
s,ons Of the ship, her capacity and power, arc
as fnI1n5xs.
, 1860-06-30

R:sozrtd, That thu platform adopted By ths
Democratic party at Cire,unati be affirmed, with
1he following explanatory resolutions:
!: That The government of 8 Territory organ.
1zed by an act Of Congress is provisional aud
Temporary, and during its existence all citizens
OF the United States have an equal right 70 set
their rights, either Of person or property, being
destroyed Or injured By Congressional or Terri
, 1860-06-30
On1o.-A Dreckinrides and Laus paper is to
bestarted at Dayton. The Empire Of that city,
like the Cincinnati EnQ"irtr, having left tie
n.n-,-n4;n ro-fv and ro1o crsr ~ nn,rfs~

The Attesan well ia Columbus Ohio. has be-
come great bore is twenty-fou hundred aud
seyenty-three feet deep, the augur still working
in white sandstone.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-26
experiences ~interessantcs d'u,

--Des experiences interessantcs dun
bateaua vapeur dun systeme %nouveau
viennent d'avoir lieu a Paris, dams lie
basin de P.Arsenal, pres de la place de
la Bastille. II ne s'agit plus d'helice nj
de roues a aubes places sur les cotes
GU a larriere de Pembarcation; Finven-
teur du systemic don't il s'agit a Gu re-
cours a un organe qui agit directment a
Pavant, la meme OH Sc trouve la resis-
lance a v~aincre, de maniere a ouvrir
pour ainsi dire lie sillon necessaire au
passage du bateau. Get organe, nomme
tur6ineke, est de forme conique, ct sd face
anterieure presente plusieurs parties
hGlicoIdes. C'est une sorte de prone
rotatoire qui s'introduit dams lie liquide
en- diminuant sa preston ct en- PROBE
tant latGralement l'eau. L'~embarcation
qu'on o pu Vancouver par &C moyen,
dams lie, basin de PArsenal. mesure 5
metres de longueur II / m. 10 de lar
geur. Son tirant d'eau est de 0 m. SO.
La machine a vapeur, qui est a peine
dun d%emi-cheval, imprime a la turbinel-
lie une vitcsse qui sutit largcmcnt a la
marche du batcau.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-26

lie dispos6e a Get effet. Cette horloge await
etc achetee 9 shillings. Enfin il y await
quelaues Iivres illustrts don't les images
temoignaient dune connalssance assez
etendue des lois dc la perspective. Avec
ccs ]ivres etait un lot de pelntures Gros-
mails spirituelIemcnt execu-
tees. Du papier employe CONNIE mou-
choir de nocle ct d'autres sortes de pa
pier ont attire ra%ttentlon a cause oe III
finesse ct de la solidit6 de la matiere
fbreuse qui les composalt.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-26
Chevaux, Mulets, etc.

r z SOUSSIGNE. connu dcpuis de tongues an
IL necs pour son experience dams cctte branche
importantc de commerce. Went de s'etabllr d une
maniere pcrmanente a la Pointe-Coupce, pres
du dGbarcadaire du Ferry ct en- face de Bayou
Sara. II a eleve en- Get endroit de spacl"uscs
Gcuries. ct aura CONSIGNMENT enmain grand nom
bre de Mulets ct de Chevaux tlevGs sur son
haras pres de Lexington (Kentucky). II peut
offrir au choix du public les plus beauX anllnauX
de race. ainsi que les produits crois6s DIES especes
les plus renommees du Kentucky, pour la tallle
ct la force.
AUssI: Betes a cornes Durham ct autre). Mou,
tons a Tongue laine, etc, race porcine de pre-
mier choi1. SANFORD THONFSC>.
Pointe Coupee, a decembrc 1859. t.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-26

EspR1rs vESGEuRs.--Les esprits trap
nenrs ct autres semblcnt avoir elu don't
ellie 4 Taunton ct avoir cholsl, pour
theatres de leurs exploits, la malson DUN
ma]heurcux docteur de cette vllle--dont
mons voulons taire le non par charltc.
Ia cave, le salon, les corridors, les cham
bres. la cuisine, ct jusqn'au grenlcr du
pratieicn, sont nantes nultamlnent par
les ombrcs de ccux quill d cnvoyts dams
IN monde mcillcur. &c sont dcS crls,
DIES plaintcs, DIES implications, DIES lr"nlcs
sanalantcs, scion Pesprit des ombrcs qul
mont quelquetois pas Fombre de Ies'
prit. =,
Ia dcrniere potion ma tue, GENT
une yOiX C~avcrncuSt:
-Allopathc, s'ecrie unc olx plus
icune, tn he vaux meme pas un lloneo-
pathc. .
-Jc suis ia dcux cent q~uatrc-vlngt
L~ix-ncuvitme victimc, la dernlerc de
toutes, ~psalmodie une autrc apparltlon:
Tache9au moins de taire une crolx; quand
tn scras i la t~rois-ccnt!eme.
Et ainsi de suite.
La vie de linfOrtunG docteur nest plus
soutcnable a Taunton II parIe de venir
s'6tablir a New-York
Avis au lccteur.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-26
AVI 8.

TART de chez NJ. VERoNIQUE MAJOR, au Che
L min-Neuf, dams Ia nuitdr Samedl an Diman
che. 6 ct 6 de ce mois), un cheVaI bal
are d'environ s ans, ayant lc pied droit de de
want ct ctiui de dirriere blancs; lie CARROT hant
environ Is mains de hantcur.
Unc recompcnse liberale scra donnCe ala per
some mi le rainenera au bureau de lECHO.
Pointe-Coupee. II novembrc 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-26
Az

A 1ANT acquis lie fond eSploite jusqua cc
n jour par MI. II. TRrpEAr Watcrloo) Jai
lhonneur d~'annoncer a mes an1is, ct au public
en- general, que je suis pref. des maintenant. a
poursuivre lie meme genre d'atfaire:
Marchandises seches, Groceries. ProduitS de
lO1cst. Article d'utilitG ct de ~fantaisie etc. etc.
Une attention toute spectacle sera do1nec IA la
reception ct a l'expedition DIES p~rod'sits; ct jes-
pere iustili"r par mes SONS lie bienveillant pa
tronagc que .jc s~ollicite.
HENRI RENE.
Waterloo II Avril 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-26
Il EEND ~ E.

TINE paire de CHEVAUN bal. ages de 6 IL ct
" fans de 16 liz mains de hauteur, tres douX
ct bien dresses Il la ~voiturc, garantis sans default.
Une jument pouliniere ag6e de ans II mains
de hauteur, pleine par Brolon Buch, Gtalon pur
sang de NJ. ALFRED MORGAN, ct sa poulichc de
neuf mois. couleur bal, issue du bel etalon de
NJ. E. TROUT.
S'adresser au bureau du Democratic.
Pointe Coupee, IA Janvler 1860. tt.