davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
TO Sell or lease:

A LOT OF GROUND containing abont g SUI
II pericial arpents fronting on the Mississippi
river, in the "Villagc,' near the New Texas
road; with a fine twostory dwelling house and
all the other buildings appertaining thereto, a
fine garden. etc, etc. being the residence of the
late John Tircuit.
re- Apply to EUGENE OUBRE.
feb25 Village, La.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

ITTORNET 4 7 La ".
ns~Ofice, Pointe Coupee Court House. near
Pointe Coupee Postoffce.
Will practice in the Parish of Pointe Coupee
and adjoining Parishes. Particular attention
given to the examination of land titles and all
land matters. mh3O
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
Fas9nann'0
IRON HOOPS AND TlEs
For Cotton Bales.

Price, 6 cents per poumd-25 per cent 1"
Man Rope.
ANY one considering the advantages OF Iron
over Rope as q material for binding cotton baies,
will be surprised that it has not been aaop'eu
long since. In it's security against fire there Is
all overwhelming reason for its adoption.
The presses in the Seaport Cities have oeeh
the main cause of its not being generally adopt
ed: but, now that objection is removed gener-
ally. and the Orleans Press, the largest in N.
give it the preference over rope. The Fassmanh
iron Hoop and Tie is the improvement OF one
of the proprietors, and is adopted from the fact
that it is found, after long experiment, to COM
bine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility
of application of any one yet made. 1t is 80
prepared as to require no change for recon-
pressing. Thus obviating the only remaining
difficulty at the sea board cities.
The hoops are sent of any length from eighs
to ten feet. and a full guarantee given Una,
neither the Ties nor Hoops shall break. anu
further, that all cotton bound in them shaii w
received on the same terms at the Orleans =.
as rope bound cotton. The weight per oaisp
about the same as rope, not one pound nho'"
less.
To show the opinion Ship Masters have Or H.
we give the following. among nunaer"as s0"
mcndations We have: ,.v;,o
The undersigned masters OF vesses ~, ,ass
had cotton compressed with fassmarnI s ne" ~ ass
Hoops and Ties, hereby recommend lbe !.
The bales being we'll compressed, ana 'hs
tons or ,ots never breaking when th10"'
down in the ships hold: Or when slowed
~ ro,+ Chin Noses DaTenPpis
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

@-The Police Jury of the parish OF
Pointe Coupee will meet at the Court
House, on Monday, the 23d inst, &C.
cording to adjournment.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
NOTICE..

A LII persons having claims against the Estate
n of Andrew jackson Stevenson, deceased,
are requested to present them to L. q. PiCOU,
Administrator, or the undersigned, his Attor-
ney, and all persons indebted to the SAID Estate
are requested to make payment to the m
APT ). H.. HALoE1.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

TOR SALE-Three SUGAR KETTLES, two
J. of &C inches and one of GO inches, are
offered for sale at very moderate prices. In
quire Of b.
all False River.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

NOR SALE-A Gin Stand. Running Gear and
L Press, all for $3.50, by the undersigned,
first Plantation above Waterloo.
a2O-4t JAMES HUTCHES.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
n 0 I C. T..

THE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased tho
premises and stock of goods of L.. ii. Trudoa"
situated in tpe town of Waterloo. CONSISTING nf
Il commodious
STORE AND WAREHOUSE
announces to his friends and the public that ho
is now ready to continue in the same line Of
business. He will have constantly in his stor.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, WESTERN PRO
DUCE, articles of general use. and
MgY IS
ES-Special attention will be devoted to thc
receipt and shipping of freight. He homes bv
unremitting attention to merit the patronage Of
the public.
HENRY RENE.
Waterloo. April II. 1850.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
n @ 7 | c f.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the name and
style of Graugnard Il Co, is from this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
ADOLPHE GRAUGNARD,
HENRY RENE.
1T. Coupce. January 81. 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
WIN. H. COOLEY,
UcTIo NJ IL
ianl4 POINTE COUPEE, La.
SAVARE,
OARRIAGE-TRIMMER AND PAINTER

N Parish and vicinity, that he has established
a shop at New Road, opposite Messrs. Simon q
Loeb's store, where he will carry on the above
business. Persons having any description oil
Carriage which they wish renovated and made
as good as new, would do we'll to give him a
cali. Satisfaction given in all cases.
Ms-Carriages of all kinds for sale. JAMS
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
4 ADOLPHE GRAUGNARD.
Finkle & LYON Sewing Machines

FOR SHE 1T NEW ORLEANS PRICES,
By L.. A. HUBERT, False River.
THE undersigned, having b en- appointed
i Agent for the sale Of these new and i'm
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

!, the undersigned, inform my friends and the
public that | continue, on my own account, the
same business carried on by the house Of Graug-
nard & Co.. the liquidation of which | all
charged with. Persons having claims against
the house Of Graugnard & Co.. and those in
debted to the same, will please call on nc for
a settlement.
"a ADOLPIIE GRATTENARD.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
SEWING MACHINES,

in the parish of Pointc Coupec, offers them +"
the public at the same price at which they arc
sold by the New Orleans agency. lie respect
fully asks those who may be DESTROYS Of procur-
ing a good article. to give him a call previous
to purchasing elsewhere. The finkle u Lyon
machine stands unrivaled for the beauty strength
and elasticity of its stitch. The slmpllcit! ana
perfection of its mechanism free it from that dis
agreeable noise which attends the working OF
other machines, and render it at the same Time
easier to work and less liable to get out OF Or
der. It can sew from the finest gauZe 10 le
heaviest cloth.
feb4-3m l.. A. HUBERT.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

mch2t
, 1860-03-23


Judge Lore delivered FL opinion yesterday
sustaining the validity Of railroad bonds. There
we're several cases before the Court, but tue
raae n which the opinion WAS given WAS that OF
Mir e., III; County OF Wapello..
The case involved the Legality ofsnbsc1iptions
hy counties to railroads. and the construction
Of section 1s4 of the Code, and WAS SUIT upon
coupons attached to bonds issued IN po1suanSe
If u yotc Of the people OF Nape'!o county.
F. Miller for defendant demurrea 10 plalht1,
petition and cs4tcnded that, under !eeen. ae.
cision Of the Supreme Court Of Iowa; Tue ecumy
had no no 4 er to issue tue bonds, sueh poWer not
being a neccs ary adjuuctto municipal colpo-
ration. and rs the cn,ansy had not Tho P""ef 70
issue the bonds, the Holders, dealing VIII .
co,porution whose powers are limited, uea! II
their own peril. Ju.l. Losc held that, inas-
much Al the supreme Court Of Iowa. from the
time the question was first presented for adJual-
cation up 10 the present time, bad decided that
counties possessed the power uEder the Code TO
subscribe to railroads.. and ~, as the i1lns o.
Issuing these bonds, such MAS the Inv as deeie ed
bT that court. parties contracted under the
faith of those decisions; and as the supreme
C.uft of the Uni Ell States had decs5c1 thas
where long current Of Judicial decisions IN
State had eitabl shed the law to be of certain
character, if the Esme Court changed that lAH
subsequently, the Supreme Court OF the United
States was 40. compelled to obey the arbitrary
caorjce Of the Sts.e court, but wou.t adhcro 10
the well-settled lan Of the State; and in this
case the district Court would act u;nn tha; de-
cision and sustllu the law ~ settled. and over.
rule the demurrer, for lie could regard the litesf
| decision Of the Supreme Curt OF Iowa, If sanc
toned BY him, o:ly Is Judicial reputation. a.
| they themselves had pronounced IT IN another
case. and he considered that Il Judicial irsudwas
| assed only BY pious fraud.
, 1860-03-23

The forr o'clock train on tie Beloit Branch
road last Saturday afternoon, broke through
culrert between Culedouia aud Roscoe, ard
hndly smashed five or six freight cars. The
term Of Imprisonment Of S. II. Booth expired
on Monday. The fine and costs, however, re-
,nuin unpaid, end he will stand committed until
Ibis obligation is discharged. lie is probably
unable 10 pay the au.ount. and it is intimutcd
that he would not pay il hc were able. Inst
Saturday little girl aged years, slaughter Of ].
Ackley, who resides about nine miles from Da-
ycpport, on the Dubuque road, was SO badly
burned from her dress taking Gre, that she died
in few hours. .-.A little daughter Of Esq.
Convey, living in Clay county, Iowa, was so bad
ly burned on Tuesday Of last week By her
clothes taking fire, TINT she died in d few hours
49,. The riycr at Muscatinc is rapidly falling,
and boats arc obliged to take out nll 4ilcir
freight in passing the Lower Rapids, and then
they rub on the rocks. TO-. 1t is said Governor
Willard of Indiana, has appointed DR. James, the
nun whose sands Of life have been running
out for some years past, physician to the new
penitcntiary ut Michigan City, a considerable
party, made up ut Rock Island and Davenport,
:. -
started ior p.kes icak 'rcm '1c later cry on
1ucsday+ They went Weil armed and equipped
for making the trip. 1.-THE Davenport G1:ttt<
s,rs 4b,t thr, .fnu-ths of ttose co;no to Pike.
Peak from Rcck Island are married men, and
as consequence "grass widows" will greatly
abound in that city On Tuesday evening, at
Davenport, adcck passenger on board the pack
ct Henry Clar, nnmcd David Doughcrty, fell
into tue river by the tipping Of the gang plank,
ND xos drowned The Marion frnd \ journal
""o w.. :. S...r, :. -
sas '""' "o7 ~
cious county'.'.a brakeman on 'ue "seaf
Western hallway, named Tdomas 0'Donneli,
xa. t;1,cd about 90 miles west of Hami]ton on
~, ,:,:
Tuesday -.-'1he oa''s eoa'on ol sne AapoF'e
{1nd.) Onion has been discontinued.
~ w.. ca ~. tru;a..
DAT VII S4as AoatAS1, w. ..,.:ss SsIiuasl
evening", IN e;.;" " ~ n".: w.. WIZ, aa
, .aIne u. ~ Eau,+ Movsa IT, go eri a;as ;as
called to the chair, and ]. S. Judsou appoiat-
cd secretary. Articles nj aesoci .tion WIRE rrc-
.sen,cd 10 the citing, fixing the amount
+ Of the capita1 stock of the company at
| sa5, 600, to b. ligided into shares Of so cach
| i large number Of the ci:izcns subscribed lib
crutiy taking ubout four ttlse Of the stock leay-
| inp balance Of bctwecn $4,000 mud s. 900,
| which was taken bv Messrs Frazer aud Fitz.
| burch,-Elp City I,rfks, litk.
~. ~, rrc.art ;rs;.ot;,,,. = ,oo.. w..
| LoSs;LesoI ptete1n' .1a , .n:aa..ons ,ooAs ra.
thes aao.ons aoons lug 'oss coming eo"n ihe
,nfnr,t,', ~ Is in,s 'ni,. .i1ss .h s".s
nsoh .iano:n :; % .,,p f.a,ns -, a.; =. sas na'e
nave pren "aucsnE III ou' oooo's u tac NOUNS
, 1860-03-23

prcAldCutfn1.
:Ths Washington correspondent Of the y. y.
Tribune writes:
While the Georgia delegates 60 to Charleston
uncomna:.ted. the flct is well ::scertained that
they are for M-. Hunter. South Carolina will
send similar delegation, and Delaware, Ar
kansns, Alabama, California and Oregon arc
confidently counted on the same side. The
sigma arc now clear that the South will unite'or
Mr Hunter, which is nearly tantamount to i
nomination, mud tha. the real contest will bc
narrowed down between him and air. Douglas
If Mr. Hunter be selected. the Cincinnati plat-
form. pure AID simple, will be adopted, the
South being content with that and her canfi-
dale.
4 correspondent Of the Louisville Courier,
writing flcm Lexington. considers the question
Of tue availability Of Senator Douglas. lie is
particularly au uxtons to know what State Doug
las eau carry that cannot be carried by any
other candidate. The correspondent. sets '"rti,
thc fact that Douglas was FRI e=o,1ish when he
was contsstirg Illinois with Lincoln in ls5s.
Now hc i, Southern in his views. lie is any
thing to meet the exiSency. Would lie not be-
tray The Suuth for the sake Of rc-ctccl,ouy Can
any man, or set Of men. trust snch mau?
, 1860-03-23

Wednesday March o1st, was day marked,
aud Of note in the annals Of Springfield, and Of
the entire State, as the occasion for paying the
last tribute Of respect to the remains Of Hon.
William II. Bisse!l, the lato lamented Governor
of this Commonwealth. It Was the first death
in the Office Of Chief Executive, in tLis State,
aud further, Illinois was called to mourn the
loss Of one Of her uoblest sons who in every
station Of life, civic md military, had won
laure1s that are State history.
The day vas observed ut oil the more impor-
taut points Of the State, in mora OF less marked
manner, bs the display of appropriate enlblems
Of mourning, but the chief interest aud centre
Of these manifestations was at the capital.
At sunrise the National aag, heartily dra2ed,
was displayed at half-mast from the State
House dame. The heavy columns of the North
and South fronts were draped with black, as
were the public offices within. Throughout the
city, the stores were generally closed, and On
edifccs both public and private, cmblcms Of
morning displayed The attendance frcm sll
parts Of the State was large. Dy the early
morning trains the very large military aud civic
delegations from Chicago had arrived. The
The Quincy City Guards, Capt. Morgan, also
arrived in full cosps at an early hour. The
Springfield City Guard met thcse, their bretA-
scn-,n- arms, at the dcpo,s and escorted them to
the S.ate uouse, where their guns were stacked,
and the companies dismissed to prepare for the
duties Of the day. r
The day was delightful. There was just
, 1860-03-23
THE HERALD ON T1E RIGHTS OF
Nftts kfOE:S>

Inc cn'easo 1A'o'a not onty Eel'oa''ses 'n'
1h'unan oeclarat'on u e1''e' 'usaee Aanes'
'1''' n.'oss 'a'e ~ .H's "n1s4 WIZ
'l'e'. 1sc oou''a ~ 'eepe.'' Wv ''' WV IVA
io"las '1u'toeea s'oua" upou .n' 1a'
w. ,,,;nGs fsnr, rh;!s, mon. we helieyc he is
-nltt'ed to full protection OF lite and iiub-to
ar kasssnacs a1a ~ ps .1t, af ~ nhrs;pn
;tv-a,,,i 10 political nnd rer>oua; freedom,
just 80 soo u? tie is capable o. nslng ,nei ,, @ 'Es
hnpniurss 81 sorirty. In otbcrwords. VIC would
ndprt IL: golden ru'e WIN ..d sis.e; ~. ~ we
We wish others to d. by u.s." i srf Should Dc lie
ci'cusnssa"cfd. ---
We submit that the practical application ol
, 1860-03-23

- Tbs editor Of the Sullivan (Pa-) Demo-
c.at says that large bear entered d"e!'ins
house in the town ofChsrry, ard seislng li'tls
child which was pl1ying ab"ut the hoor. COM
menced caressip:: aud fondiuE it in the most
tender manner. The child Us vel! as the bear
seemed highly pleased, and, strsase TO say:
this singular proceeding continued for tevfras
minutes, till the terrified mother-,he only Per-
son about the house-seized upon the oppor~
tunity to bar the door upon the rough INTRUDER
offended animal being thus shut out from fur
thez sport, retired to his home in the woods.
, 1860-03-23

Negro RurntnE.
The St. Louis 3tnt, iu noticing the denial By
Messrs. Davis of Mississippi and Gartrc'l Ct
Va, Of the statement Of Van Wyck that negroes
arc burrci ut the South, reviyes the following
which u;,pcarc3 in the st. Louis papers of1he
cd Of July last:
NEGRO LrxcnlSo ~ SALINE CorSrT.-Mar-
su.LL, Sll:ne County. No., July 20, ls59.-: sumo
time ago. YOU will recollecr, 4 negro murdered
i gentleman named Iipto-, near Vaytrly, in
this county. He was cuuaht, utter loug seasch,
and put in jai1- Yesterday lie was tried at this
place convicted OF tllr crime, aud sentenced to
be hung. While the Sheriff was conveying him
: to prison, lie was set upon bT the crowd. and
tuken from that officer. The mob then proceed.
ed to the jail, md took thence two other uc-
citizen Of this place, and the other had commit
ted III outrage upon young white girl. After
tue mob Eol the negroes together, they pro-
ceeded tc illc outskirts Of the town, md select
iug proper place, chained the negro who killed
Hinton 10 stake, got quantity Of dry wood,
piled it around him, and SIT it on fire! Then
| commenced q sccae which for its sickenlng her
| rors lns never been witnessed before in this OF
| perhaps uny other ploee.
"Tl. negro was stripped 10 his wa;st, and
bare!ooted. lie luoked The picture cf despair
but theIo was 10 sympathy tels for him at The
moment. Presently LIE IRE began 10 surge up
in fumes atouud him, aud its ell cts we're soon
visible in ,le futile attempts Of the poor wretch
t, more lis feet. As the ilsmes gathered about
! his limbs uad bodr he commenced tic most
frantic shsieks and appeals for msrcy-for death
for water: lie sc'zcd lis chaius-~tfcy we're
hut, and burned tle lesh OF his hands. lie
wuuid drop thtm and catch 1t them again and
again. Tl,en lle would repeat his cries, but al'
to no purpose. in few moments lie was a
charrcd nass--boncs and flesh alixc burned into
npo*der. Very many of flie spectators, who
did not ealize tie uIlhorrors thescene until it
was too latc 10 change it, retired disgusted aud
sick Ut tt.c s1ghs- May Marshall neTer witness
such another spectacle! The ends Of justice
are surely IL uily accomplished hy the ordinary
procrss If laT as By the violence of I'm excited
popu14ce. 1t the hnsrnrs oi the day had cndcd
here 1t would have been well, but tue other ne
grocs were tukeu and hung-jrs'}y perhaps
Lu. III yiplation of law and good order. Tley
exhibited no rcmorse. One Of them simply re-
marked, that he hoped before tAey hung hin
they wtuld let him sec the otlcr boy bnI ned !!
"There must hare bpcn upward uf one thou.
sund peop1c p,csent although nlaay Tctusuc:
before the affair was over H. A."
VIA. do Mr. Davis and Mr.. Gartrell suy tt
acts like theke!
, 1860-03-23

News or 4 M1ss1sc W1re.-We learn, through
q private letter fron, Florence. that Mrs B1en-
usu, whose disappearance from Staten Island
caused so 1nnch excitement some fifteen c:onths
ago, and uho was supposed to haTe been .nuE-
Ie,ed, is now in Italy. and was recently for 4
short time in Florence. By whom she was nc
co,npanicd we are not informed. but she is
Thought not to hare been alone. She MAS seen
and recognized there By persons who knc. hes
perfectly. This would seem to set entirely ut
rest the ssory Of her murder, which we believe
l,as for come time past been supposed 10 be
without foundation ia fact-.I. !. Tr1bunf.
, 1860-03-23
e The Richmond Enquirs1, in "a a-t,eleo1

the " imprscticasls 's.ce," says:
TIE emergency has already aristn which de-
nlan,ts Congressional action 70 cont1areus tl'e
abolition Of slavery By act Ct The Terrl'orla!
Assembly Of KANSAS. 7 he Supreme Court Of
The Coited States his already prononucta ms
act Unconstitutional. The Executive Of the
United States has int rpased in rain the en,-
ployme of the Federal rsto. Still the Terri
ior:a1 Assembly OF Kansas prouounces thu hold
ing Of slaves 10 b. illegal in the Territory.
Proceed with the c1uer.cucy.
, 1860-03-23

,3yJohn Bize}ow, one of the edito.s Of the
NY. Pat, writing from Londen- says:
Paw 20 attention to the ruuors Of eombn--
tious between Austria aud Russia against France
nni I,aly. Such is the stuI that the dreams Of
tories and ieg,timists n.c made Of There is to
be no modification uf tie original policy Of
France in reference to Italy. It is not desra
biz to press matters to D settlement. howsv ver,
fvr several 1cAsons.
, 1860-03-23

'"a, ~, '::,...:.'.. ~,
. - ' ~ -, W. ~
N's ' ,;. ""s ';.',. '' =, @'' .y'+4..e' W. ~.
~ ,, 4,.u' 4,-.,,. N'''s' -' .v W. 4e4
' ~. ' oe' =, , e.a -.
'"' .ae " N"'o "..o ~ .ep'e'
-" e's ~ lux D4Ds
'~o''.A '"N''' ~ ~, '+','>e , -,
,.I 49,
s~"-. .~4 49, =, "A.'' ..,.
p.''''1. WV -. s
"e"ss '''' .cr 49, ~.
'''' 'A ."'. s
''e4 '' A'e"'
.''A'''':>A ''as 'o'A tl'o " 4 .1e -fA0
',eaa 'o'es ''e'o 'oss ~ s"' ->o4 N'e4" pA1. ~
'a' @.ae' ~ '''' e..S.''A' - :,
."s e''' ~ ~
t''1 :" - ~ :.,,.". .,,o
. ~ ~ - .su.:'~ ~ .a,.o.s, .,;,as
,~:. ~ - .,..- ,.sx.s. ME- ;. ,..~.es,
e. tl
's 'I''> VI. es. e -. ~. ~ M ' .,s..:. 49,
,, -, ,--,....,
49,,
~ -.
,.,,- -...,, 1-.~,,'.
7m:..:s en- ,.r ...-,,. : nm H. III fa;. 49,.
-. .,o.,,t.~, = ,,., don,,a.,..,.a 49,.
on,r that Mr. nouc',x w,s hoaten ,,ofo,a Tho
,,ao,;,s br, ,,,,, ~ r;,co,, co,,1 harm 1,sd
1,oar ,n,;,,;, IF Il, tho ..otos ,.,et ;f lin ,o,.
, 1860-03-23
Tho Rock Island Bridge DrC1nrcd u
Nutnance--I:aI 1 ~ ISeluvEai Ordercd-

;r.vm the Ktvsuk {i.wl] Cats t!ty. .i:tl
Judge Love, in the Z. 5. District Court, de-
cided Yesterday, tha. said Bridge was rui.
sance. The opinion WAS written out, was rery
elaborate, aud required an hour AID bali tor
its delivery.
The Court dcereed that the defendant-the
II. / II. II. Il. Co.-shon!d remove The lo:*er
norton Of Ike Bridge by the Is, day Of October
next. should commence the removal within
60 days, aud should remove the main pier BY the
lst DAY OF July next. and in default that the
Marshal remove It 1T the cost Of the defendant.
, 1860-03-23

Ihe 1'e"nsytTani& delegation to Charles
ton hase contracted for the Steamer Keystone
State to take one hundred passengers from
Philadelphia aud back, between the 18th Of
April and the 1st Of s:sy. and furnish them on
board, during that period, for $50 each.
, 1860-03-23

LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS IN 1858.
Tie memorable Senatorial campaign in this
State two ycaFs ago resulted III tho following
aggregate vote fos members or the Legislature:
Ter ABRAHAM lI:;coLS. 6os
*rEfNEN 4. ..,.......-..............,1-l9t l9t
Administration 4,Hs1
, 1860-03-23

TIE CAPITAL IN MOURNING.
, 1860-03-23
il THE LAST OF EARTH"


The Death of Hon. Vim. II, BfsSclI.
THE 0BsEQUIES At SPRINGFIELD
Military and Civic Pageant.
TIE CAPITAL IN MOURNING.
= SCENES At THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Tho IIou&elaold--Lnter Years and
Last illness Of DcceaHeds
CLOSIN G. SCENE.
Imposing Funeral Oortege.
COMRADES 1T BUGXA VISTA.
The Grafton Of Father SmariuS.
LAST MILITARY N0N0RS.