davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of West Baton Ran1e

NOTICE is hereby giyep that the repairs necessary
~ to be made on the new Leyees built last fall at
the expense OF the parish on lots formerly owned by
Marin Btanehari, VIM. V. Comeau, Wm. 4. 0'Keefe
and by H. Hebest sr, and situated at Bruly Landing
the third Police Jury Ward of the parish ai,resaid
viz - snf' to the lowest bidder hy tl Undersigned
the first Monday October next, at she coffee
house OF Raurg &to.
fha repairs necessary to be made TO the tevees
aforesaid as follows TO wit: The repairs to the
evee to he raised two feet higher to have nine feet
op length 205 feet will take about 152 cubic ysids
of dirt
One levee Oh the lot formerly owned by Wra. Co
and A. Okeefe, to be raised three feet, have
nine feet on top length @as feet viii take 4Gs cubic
yards of dirs.
One lot formerly owned by H. Hilbert, Inc leYe+ 10
be- raised two feet higher; to have six tsat top
1872 feet in length will aire about 100 cubic yards
sep l5ts r. LANDRY. Inspector 81 W.ra,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
JAS. J.. LOBDELL.
c. S. LOBDELL,
N. w. POPE.

On motion of Mr.. Pope, it was
Resolved, That Peter ColIiey, Esq, be an-
tnorized to buy what posts and lumber would
be sufficient to repair the fence around the
Court House yard
A statement of the condition Of the Parish
Leyees in the Eleventh Ward was made bv
the Inspector thereof, and after reading the
same, the Inspector was referred to the
Potice jury ordinances which relate to the
manner, aud empower him to act and direct
the manner in which he nay proceed to have
the work done. fl1 t585
A motion was made 10 excuse Mr. Belisaire
Landry from the appointmept OF iasp' etor 10
the Third Ward Of this Parish, aposi whieh
the vote was called, as folIowss ta a7
Ysas-Landry, +. Wsasfs, Trinidad. las.
Lobfeii. 4x +ss5..o. ,4.
Nass-fraad, Pope, Pipes, c, 5. I-eAaaIl.
Cain.
....eseapess aae asssioa was scss, sa6 Mr.
hslisaass Landry 1ssaasas shsp-esnr ni ;h%
SAID Wsss. as fssssasssr appasas%s
There Aessss ass asAss Sas.asass. ,he Jnsy
ast;aasnss. 10 The xseeaa Nosaiay OF October.
tsignes..
JAMES C.. WOODS. Presst
]. T. HrRsLas, IL. tlefg
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish oC West Baton Rouge.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter succession IF WiTliam T. Ecs!es, deceased
NJ. a92.
WHEREtS, Aurore Babin. (wdow Wm. F Eckiesl
w has fled final accoun' of her admir- fra tion
in said succession.
Notice is hereby given that ali opposition 10 the
homologat on of said final account of Aurore Pa hin
administrative must be filed in the Office of the clerk
ot said parish within thirty days from the fst pub
lication hereof
sep l5-ts W, B. CTAMRERIfN. Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse de Quest BATON rouge.
cora pr sfXiEME DISTRICT.

cora pr sIXiEME DISTRICT.
DdlSs Idfaae de Ia saccessto,a nc William E Ecles
decede. No. 592.
4 TTENbU Que Aurore Babin, (veuve William, f.
n Ecklesf dip"se compte final de son admin
istratton dams IA dite succession
Avis est par les presentes donne que tou'e epIosi
ton lega!ea lhomologation du dit eompte de Aurore
Bahn, 9onme adminstrafrs ,leyra etre ca regstr
au RureaT da GreEinr de cette Parossa, Ga rs les
trente ours qu suiyront la premiere pu bIcaton des
prescntes.
sep l5 tt ". Il. CHAMBERI.lN, Grefier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
FkOCH1AISkAHA A Ass.s

Tb,.T - ~.
y We 'e soose'fsse~ os Elm dc Ia
TsrIsN z,,,,:v t,aa4 sz..a.-s
\ ,tt, ~ - - - a "ai ,l Hon'n,er Ir " ffes-
I"e!t - eu wee fes''ti' des Etats enas do'reDI
= rsa.. Mefefesi,ie 6me Jour on
r. ~. - - - ~ : . ' u!
90 "s5ies eectora con-
-, itet !, y tl''ie I'M, ~. i'efiafa, ee
t.} -. :" " - & ' -s"ust'ie Vfieaas, CT du
's5fDi,5e If,. -, :, ihe,
=" ,-'eS'F"t Poii - >eGit t'is.fiet !ectefal com
,I ~. ~. e "a Nanfee orleans "a
tries = II vile lie Ia Nauveife orleans
Tn Ftectear p.,ar ie trofs.f,s District Ftector,l
camPo9,.iu 4a,t4esle district de IL yfIle de IL Non
Orleans ee partI de Ia oaraisse l,O1Ieans
aui Sc tsove sar Ia rive rofe an apava Njs4sen,i
les paros,es de Jefferson s. eharies. 81 jean Ran
tiste.st Iaeques Ascensi A. s4omDtqon. Iafourche
ct Terrebanae
Ia I.l4cteur po,Ir le anatFeme District F1ac.or.,
compose leS paross.. de- st Iamran. Wastira,on
I;singStan 81 He1eea Fast taI;c;..f. W. FL
eiana Painte Cnntee Essf I3ata,t Parra W. ~
Renyp et lierylle "
Tn EItcteur gtq Ie enc, ,fi~p,s N; ;trict f,,.o,oI
compose Ies compte.s faa tf3kafas ei 0aein,sas Of
,ies zpafgissas d. f;a Nils et 4votslI.s f' "
TnEiectear paar IL siyieine IJfsfric. Electora1
compose les complies lie Natchf4aches lnebftse Of
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
pelsce Icsy ss-e.eeas.srs.

At regular a"alteFly neetlag 4 Tie fn-
bee leHry .t ts.s Parish al ssest ssasas. gaags,
hria At the Court tsnass tdefeas. as Monday.
septe.nhes I'd, lssa. y: - asvtass. A. IA, .ss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
IRON, &C.

r HAVE IN STORE so 600 lbs Of assorted Iron an
L sizes, Fiat, Round, Square, Oval, etc. Also Iron
Axels, Springs all sizes and full assortment Of
stock OF all kinds for the trade, including Earaish
Trimmings Spokes, Felloes. Hubs, etc
Dec3 ", T. TrkNARr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
VAST 'tArax t,oger. Juae II, 1861.


Wasr ttAfaN kogGE. Ju"e H. 1867
r. he HnaraHs ira!e,,t aud Nepste15 ot the Police
JHHof iie' t'ut'ts t.evG4:
''tttt.m+n--f"s.r of1nitt,e, appointed nj the last
January session "t YOUR Board investigate aud re-
f'"ri II "A resolution "a rel !.y Jas l., loblcll fsq
tsSI"s nE tie changes ard alterations Of the Il,
aTs {" his Parish, woul most respectfully report
Ihat afte, due c"n>i i"rrrn they hayc come 10 The
conclusion 10 r,comtR" tn" ftii0w.nw u cportiuus
as the on"a mos lroper IN ensure perfect safety
against the epcroac actnen: at the Mi-Sis+ep river:
j. Where new iesees an. !" be made with clay. the
highest water mark being taken as Stt.H!ara meas
we would recommend leu feet of ha for every
foot et water IN height against said levee.s
Where new lie wees are to be made with sand
the highest water mark taken again as a stantar,
measure, We would recommend thirteen feet of base
for every foot water pressure against said eyee
3 .be top Of the ieyee must be equal to the total
height OF Tie eyee, provided it does not exceed nine
fey.
4 In all instances, two feet above the highest
water mar viii he insisted on as security against
wind and wares.
;. Where heIrsp,cors will find difficulty in deter
mining t" the satisfaction Of the owner or owners of
= tract OF land the quality of the soil will be his
duty 10 summon two intelligent freehoiders of the
Ward where the difficulty occurs to assist him in so
determining the quality or nature of aid soil with
winch the new 1svee is to be uaie and from such
decision there viii he evasion
&. Where the BANKS of the river are subject to en- ve
no levees hall be allowed remain nearer the cave
or crack than space equal once the base of said
lpyte
The whole is respo ctfuly submitted
JAMES L. LoBDELL,
f. B. TRINIDAD.
J. c. Woops,
J. T. LANDRY,
JAMES r. DEvALL,
john A. BIRD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

TolrDN S.f.p.--In store and for sale Boyd's fre-
~ irie. Little Brown, Mexican and Petit Cult.
1archl0-y SOL. RENJ.i MN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

This above amount exceeding the amount appro-
pfiated by 1851 61 therefore recommend That the
Interest be deducted from the account of A. G..
Woods 8l3 %
Interest from account OF John L. Lobder - s.. 70 90
g '' 6 John L. lobdell ON
ac. fats. ...................... l5o 90
interest from account Of Z. Markham 4 Co.. 80 90
!" 6 = David Tipes or D. C.
Montan. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Making total amount deducted 5s4 19
Leaving amount to be paid four thousand nine hmm.
dred and seventy seven 43-1oo dollars to be paid
{4,a77 4a-fo0) Al Of which Is most respectfullv
submitted.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

sIDftisG vi AiatbiNES, Atoi las, cSG.-
ID just received few Boring Machines with three
assorted steel auours. Patent Augar ellis, assorted
sizes. Post Augurs, NJ l0 inches at
TnRGEIER Il LANOrE'S,
corner Of Lafayette & fiori Ia streets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
.....,-.-,.,S Observation-Disclosures.
Improved Gaslight Apparatus.

lie un:ers'gned respectfully calls the attention
q "i Piatsers and the public generally to his Gas
Light Abpar"tus ana Il established economy
ana advans sA"s over ang other kind Of gt for Pub-
iic Bulldixgs Private Residences, Sugar Hou-
es, etc Il has abundant conclusive and sa,isf:c-
."ty iestlnpnials Where his Gas Light Apparatus Il
IN "IcfatlcE: that there Il saving Of IS pcr cent
~ h"neY- :esihes all the labor that has necessarily
bestowed % Oh Lamps or any other kind Of iiouid
now IN use* The Capitol at Baton Rouge is now lit
up by one &c nv
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29

ny EnNNAN q. NJUE I73E -. on IHE sTsfg 0t fNI1.A
WHEREAS ~lx ELhcl04sS Fog Pre- siacnt are IA
w he ctiosci FOR the Stare t4suisiata on s'ucs-
day 9th day Of November NJ Vt a, fpliows, Ia
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-29
Automatic Fly Traps.

TEEkS' Pat"nt. the latest Improvement, warranted
= not to catch mosquitoes. For sale by
ang 10 PIPER & BRADFORD
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23
The Campaign Opened.

IT'S said that coming events cast their
shadows before" If this be true saying,
the triumphant success of the Republican
party next fall is settled thing. The cam
paign has certainly opsi:s.ad auspiciously for
us. The Little Giant = has been repudiatet..
by an unprecedented majority, in his own
city, after leaving no means untried, whether
honorable or dishonorable, for the election OF
GuRNEE, which would have been equivalent
to. an endorsement of himself. The result
proved that SrEPHES A. DoUGLAs was repu-
dated at home, which fact will not work very
much to his advantage at Charleston.
And then comes the cheering news from
New Hampshire. The State having given a
much larger Republican majority than any
one anticipated sSihc rnsjcrit,s for Guorwrr
for Governor is 4.599, gain of 1,o56 over
his majority last year. Ten out Of twelve Of
the Senator'S are Republican, and the majority
in the House is eighty-five for the Republi-
cans.
Nebraska has wheeled into the ranks OF
Freedom. In this territory complete revo-
luton has been effected. The delegates elect
to the State Convention are Republicans,
thirty-two out Of fifty. Soon viii another
Free State be added to the list.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23
pEpuBilcAN NkTloEAL c oNyEnTiON,

4 national Republicans CONVENTION will
IN meet AZ Chicago Wednesday the 10th Day of May
neat at 10 O'Clock (noon) for the nomination Of Candidate
10 s. supported Tor President at the
next election. .s8 81
The Republican electors Of the several States the mem
ber Of the Peoples party Of Pennsylvania and OF the
Orposon party Of New Jersey, and all others who
wiling to cooperate with them In support Of the candidate
Who shall there nominated and who opposed to the
vocy OF the present Administration TO Federal corrnp
ton and surpat;on TO the extension Of slavery into the
Territories the and dangerous political doctrine
that the Constitution Of orcc carries Slavery into
ali the Territories OF the United States to the reopening
Of the African slavc-trade to any inequality of rights
among citizens; and who In favor Of the immediate
admission or Kansas into the Union under the Constitution
recently adopted by s people, Of restoring the Federal
Administration to system Of rigid economy, and to the
principles OF Washington and Jefferson; OF maintaining
involatc the rights Of the State and defending the soil Of
every State and Territory from awless nvason apd Of
preserving the integrity Of this Unen and the supremacy
Of the Constitution and laws passed in pursuance thereof,
agAnst the conspiracy OF the leaders Of sectional party
20 resist the majority principle established IL This Gnv.
eminent at the expense Of its existence invited to
send from each State Two Delegates from every Congress
lonal District and Four Delegates at large to the Con-
yentlon, (Signed by the Committee.
=, D. MORGAN, Chairman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

fslSsSs. u 49, ~ az al. y - ..t-
/ tempted to make him dissatisfied with his
| lot Whit then was my surprise, on Satur-
day morning, the nth inst, to receive from
nan who represented himself as the chair
man of the County Vigilance Committee, a
warning to Immediately give up my employ
ment and quit the State. In answer to my
cnouiry-1Of what crime am accused that
should be punished thus ~ i had only this
answer, 8 None, only that you are a id
akbolifimist E., Pleading nv inability to set
tie nv little affairs in five minutes time,
was graciously permitted to remain in Rich
mond until Monday, when in obedience to
the mandate wiic | was not at liberty to dis
obey without bringing npon myself great in
dignity and peril, sat out and arrived here
this morning. This is plnin and perfectly
truthful account of my expulsion and, so
far as have been informed, of the causes
that led thereto. In conclusion, / have only
this inquiry to make--Is this free country?
Ifso, where and what is despotisin?
\ IN the Chicago Press q Tribune we find
the following sketch Of Madison, Ky.
y Madison is one of the wealthies, mast pop
rlos,s and civilized counties in Kentucky !;
but mob law is administered there with a de-
gree Of yigor that is without parallel in all the
United States. From that county Rev. John
G.. Fee and his. associates thirty six in ALL.
- peaceahle, orderly, industrious, christian
men aud women as there arc in Kentucky
were driven. ont In that county c. NJ. CLAW
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23
.nernl,ocrtatic I.eaders.


For the last six or seven years the Dcnoc.
racy have been very unfortunate in their
leaders. Franklin Pierce took the .Prcsidcn-
.tial chair amid the joyful shoutings Of the ma.
ton, but hardly was his Inaugural, SO fll Of
promises of peace, cold on his lips, before he
broke his pledge, and struck hands with
Dongfns and other schcming iemagogucs in
the infamous work Of removing the Missouri
Restriction, and thus disturbing the peace Of
the nation on the slavery question. Playing
false, he lost the confidence Of the people;
his own State abandoned the Democracy, and
disowned him the Cincinnati Convention
knew nobody Of his name, and he was left to
wander up and down the earth, with few to
do HIM reverence = saf rag
=. James Buchanan came into power with
the promise that, # Pennsylvania would give
him her vote, Kansas should be dealt with
fairly. He, came into power, and endorsed
!. Lecompton, and win go down in history with
its infamy attached to his Administration.
So despised is he BY his own Party, that they
have already disowned him in several States
at the North. The Iowa Democracy, in their
late State Convention, ignored his existence
altogether. The Leconptou2 Consultation is
= t<I,o q = - s "a III
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23
Cedar Falls and Minnesota Railroad.

|s One of fhc most important railroad projects
IN the West is chat which connects the ID. &
p. r. r. at Cedar Falls with the Minneapolis
or St. Paul g. Cedar " alley Railroad at tho
nerth Inc of. the State. This is proposed te
be done by the Cedar Falls and Minncsota
Railroad, which, when completed, will give
st. Paul the shortest and most direct railroad
connection with the East which can be OBJ
tanned for long years to come, while to South
ern Minnesota the route thus opened will
bring market to tlsoiir,yery doors.
The Roaa 4sTaverscs the Valley Of the Cedar
almost to the State line, through the counties
of Black Hawk, Bremen, Floyd, Chickasaw
and Mitchell.
The towns along the line are Cedar Falls,
GAINESVILLE, Waycrly, St. Charles, Floyd,
Usage, st. Ansgar and Junction, all of them
furnishing sand.prosperous. The Cedar Riv-
or from Cedar Falls to its source, furnishes a
succession of water powers, while the beauty
and fertility of the valley can hardly be cxag-
geratod. Our want of space compels us to
.forego doing justice to the merits Of either.
The road lis already under contract, and we
dcubtnot, within two years will be completed,
- The foregoing re fn. in the D,:hnque
Herald of the 22nd inst The Cedar Falls &
Minnesota r. r. according to the report Of
the Chief Engineer, will cost $4,000 mile
to complete it to the State line of Minnesota,
which is about half the distance from this
place to st Paul. In this estimate is includ-
ed the rolling stock, depots, water tanks, ma
chine shops, and all the necessary appurte-
nanccs to put the road in complete running
order. We have seen no estimate of the
work from the State line to St. Paul, but pre-
sumo the EXPENSE will not exceed the cost per
mile we have mentioned.
There has also survey been made to con-
tinuc this line of road from here to the State
line Of Missouri, connecting there with the
road to St. Louis. This route passes through
the enterprising towns Of Toledo, in Tama
County, Grinncll, in Powcshiek, Oskaloosa, in
Mshaska, and the great coal fields on the Des
MONIES River. When built, which we hope
will be within few years, it viii open d.
rect route from St Paur TO ST. Louis.
AS the State has resumed the Land Grant
Of the Iowa Central Company, why not apply
a portion Of this grant to the building of this
road, which, without doubt, will prove one Of
the most important in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

made nearly every voter see and realize. just
sshat Land Reform is, ard how.Jthe two great
paIties respectfully stand uponiit. Il
These are but points for those who are will
Tag 70 work and pay for Republican, tfi-
utnph in 1860 If thcsessrc one in ten Of the
-wkole nani5tr whoyote the Republican tick
et,'wc can succeed, provided they get TO work
81 Systematically and soon. If thisbe not done,
we shalLbe beaten; and we may as well un-
derstand this at oncc.-N Y Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23
Consistency.

. President BUCHANAN in his last annual
message, called the attention of Congress to
the indignities citizens of the United States
were compelled to indurc in other portions Of
our continent Our worthy President, at
considerable length, dwelt on the fact that
our citizens ought to be, and must be, pro-
tected wherever they were, if they did but
render obedience to the laws of the land, and
conducted themselves in a manner worthy of
American citizens. This is as it should be !;
but would it not be well to protect our citi-
ztns at home as well az abroad? Mr.. b.
eHAsAN, you entirely overlooked the fact,
that, IN a portion of this free and happy
country Of ours, men gilty Of no crime, unless
you call freedom Of thought crime, are daily
suffering the indignities Of which you speak.
They may not even as much as speak their
convictions, either in public or private. Yet
be they from the north, and it is only sus-
pected that they are opposed to the peculiar
institution they must, on few hours notice,
perhaps few moments, leave their business,
and depart the State, Or suffer intolcrable
indignit!es, if not personal---very. and loss of
life.
Such is the case Of citizen Of the Cedar
Valley, Mr.. T. j. DEAN, of Bremen County.
Annexed you will find his own statement Of
the matter. Mr.. ID. called at our office few
days since, while on his way home and
furnished us withe his experience. Let none
say that this.is Black Republican roor-back.
Similar incidents are of daily occurrence in
the South; and this is Democracy. Demo-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

vrsoR1SYsrEM.-A bill providing 70,
pc g mode Of County Government has
pa tn Houses of our Legislature, and
law. This will be great improve
nea' 8 The County Judge system, which
Tsk absolute monarchy of each County
if the Judge but see fit to exercise the entire
power vested in him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

The New York Commercial .Adcertisr, /,
thoughtful and Discriminating journal, find
complete Justification of Republican pinci
pies IN Gov. Stewards exposition of then:
I" Not alone as Republicans, but as Ameri
can lrrcemen, we thark Senator Seward fc,
mis- noble exposition ,of the great principles d
Republican freedoml and his triumphant ID
fence of the Republican party from the falJ
accusations that haze been made against
As members Of the party, constrained to ~
nit that the Senator from New York must 4
acknowledged as Representative and the q
FOUNDER Of its poliS, we looked forward viii
no little anxiety II q speech which all fl
was to become tEt book with Republican,
and had been carefully prepared with that i
tent. AS such wichesrfully receive it, al
whether the Speaker himself be the nominl
for President of tits Republic, or some 9TH
gentleman standiIg upon the same platfors,
we feel sure thatlvery one viii recognize Il
the dissemination and supremacy Of suchdd-
trines the higheS security for the perpetuF
and welfare Of that glorious Union which i
the common inheritance of North and Souh
and East and VISIT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

DuBrouE TINES. If you want first-class
paper from Dubuque, take the TSeses. It is
Republican to the backbone, gjFes the latest
Geographic and market reports, is edited with
ability, and its typographical appearance is a
credit to its publishers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

WLLIAx H. BIssELL, Governor Of Illinois,
died at his residence in Springfield on the
18th. The disease of which he died was of
the character Of pneumonia, the result Of a
severe cold which he caught about ten days
before his demise. Sos 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

At meeting Of the German Republicans in
Davenport, on the 7th inst, they resolved not
to support Edward Bates, If he should be nom
mated at Chicago, as they think an endorse
ment Of his sentiments would be departure
from Republican principles.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-03-23

IL -. " s.as k,otstneg:s yIsunl0n democracy,
Two years ago he was holding secret sessions
7 With leading Republicans, 1T his own noise
TO secure the defeat of Democratic measure,
and That, at one time he wasson the point ii
joining the Republican Party. Had he been
promised the aid ofccrtain prominent Repub-
licans, at the National Republican Conven-
ton, we have no doubt he would now be act
fng with our Party. aa9fo se
Such is the man whom the Northern De-
mocracy would like to see nominated for the
Presidency But the Southern wing Of the
Party understand and despisc him; he win
be cast aside on the esd Of April, for the
third time; and then, like Cardinal VI oolscy,
he may bid farewell to all his greatness. Dr.
6u0ue Times. ~ 4sA *