davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
Re. Annexation of Brady Township

SENATE, Saturday, March lI.-Mr
Gregg called up Senate bill No. 80, An
act re-apuoxing par, of Brady township
L. coming county, to UuiOn county, Pass
ed finally.
HOUSE, Monday, p. NJ, March 10
On motion of Mr.. Hayes, the above bill
was taken up.
Mr. Crane (Lycoming) moved its refer
cDcc 10 committee on new counties.
Mr. Lawrence (Washiug.on) SAID such
4 course would be equivalent to killing the
I bill.
! Mr.. Hayes (Uniou) advocated immed-
ate action on the bill, for which be pre-
sen,ed sufficient reasons. He hoped the
prayers OF the petitioners III the township
which it was proposed to re.annex TO
Union county, would be heard, aud duly
considered BY the House
Mr. jackson (Sullivan) advocated Mr.
Cranes motion, and stated that MIR. Me-
hafIey (wbo defeated the bill last session.
and other gentlemen wished to appear
against that bill.
Mr. Strong (Philad.) asked ifthe people
Of the township desired the proposed
change!
Mr.Gordon (Jefferson.) They do. There
is petition in the Senate from the people
of rha, township, believe with four ex-
ceprions, praying to be located IN the posi-
tiou they were originally. Deferring the
matter vii! not alter the wish Of the peo
PIE, who look for simple justice.
Dir. Wagepseiler (Suyder) The people
Of that township, almost to man, ask to
be re annexed to Union county, and hope
the House will join US III saying their
prayer shall be granted.
The motion to refer was lost-leas, is,
Nays, So, when the rules were suspended
and the bill was read 4 third time and
passed finally BY the following vote:
YrAs-Mes>rs. Abbott, Acker, Austin, Ear-
Lom, Bayard, Beisei, Brewster, Bryson.Buriey,
Butler. Byrne, Caldwell, Cassel', ,CiUk, Collins,
Craig, Davis, Donnrliy, Dunlap, Durboraw
Eckman, Elmaker, Espey, Frazer, Gordon,
Graham Of BaIler, Graham OF Washington.
Green. Gunnison, Hayes, Hufius. keneasy,
Kinney, kIstler, Lawrence OF Washington,
M'Donough. MGonigal. Manifold, Moore,
OaksS, O'Neili, Paucoast, Penneil, PInkerton,
Presley, Preston, Proudfnot, Ridgway, Rouse,
Sellzer. Shaler. Sheppard, Smead, Strong
Su!izbach. Teller, Turner. Varnum, Wagon
sitter, Walker, Wildey. Wiley, Williams, WI
lis'on and Thompson, Speoksr-63. y
N.rs-Messrs. Achenbdch, Afrca, Barn>ley
Bales, Benton, BrodheaG, Crane. Custer, Gray,
Hill. J1ckson, Knight, Morrison, Perce, Smith,
Sloneback and Tay!or-ls.
(The italics are the Representatives of
neighboring counties. We believe al! the
Nays are Democrals.)
The bill now goes 10 the Governor, who
although he and all his friends in Ly
coming may dislike to lose some Of the
finest land aud best men in that county
can not, on the "Popular Sovreiguty'
platform, attempt to ,h.art the popular
will, SO plainly expressed and SO just and
reasonable in itself.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23

Goodwin's maj for Governor Of New
Hampshire is 1889. In the SPriug Of
1856, there was no choice for Governor,
and less than 1900 maj. Of Republicans
and Americans over the Democrats. This
shows o steady gain, aud firm uniln.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23

Hampshire is 1889. In the SPrius Of
1856, there was no choice for Governor,
and less than 1900 maj. of Republicans
and Americans over the Democrats. This
shows steady gain, aud firm union.
a. 10 those Members Of The legislature
rho hare tuken an Oh TIL 10 ojSerge
the requirements # the Constitution.
When you are approached" by the en-
essaries of the bill to give the managers Of
the Sunbuay & Erie Railway Three and a
t!alf Millions of Dollars more, Iso be paid
by taxing the real estate Of the whole
Commonwealth Just show them the time
lv and pcrtiuen; provision that
"The credit Of the commonwealth shall
not, in any manner or ecent, be pledged or
loaned to any individual, company, corpo-
ration or association" and .'lhe common.
wealth shall not assume the debt, or any
part thereof" .'ofary corporation or assO-
citation"
To attempt to explain this, or make it
clearer, would be work cf ogation
bordering on an insult to common sense
Thus have the people, By Constitutional
barrier, guarded their treasury. Yield to
the persuasious Of the men who boast Of
the REWARDS they will pay-aud then
meet abused cOnstItueuts-It you dare.
p@- Robert Tyler, late Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, in reply to
% invitation to address Foster ratifcu-
tiou meeting 10 Philadelphia, said:
ain several Of the resolutions adopted
by the Couventiou, | fully concur but
fepudate and refuse to accept the reso.u-
tions SIS whole, and deny that they CON
s:itute a sound Democratic platform, or
tha, they reflect the opinions of majori-
ty of the Democratic party of Peuusy lvauia.
This is another proof that the cunning
planned "spon,aneCus combustion uomi-
nation of Foster fails to work. 1t does
not please the Pro-Siavery Democracy of
Bob Tyl ler's school. 1t does not hooiwink
Forney back, nor Schwartz, nor Hickman
OF the thousands who 60 with them. Iu
October, CURTIN will be drawn" over
this abortive effort of the Slave Power
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-23
The CHICAGO CITY ELECTION.

p9-CH.ELrsroN Dan. CONVENTION. NoSD'r, April 3.
Es-N.riosaL RAP. CoNv, CHICAGO, WE, Nay l6.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
SALE Of NEGROES.

IN THE FIRST OF OCTOBER my house q.
\ was opened and large supply Oh all IA
classes Of NE 6 ROE 3 offered for sale, M.
imported from Virgins, Maryland, aud Georgiaa
Afterwards, during the whole season, the. sipply
sl,el be kept good BIZ the receipt Of large ioss.ot
the CHOICEST NEGROES to be had from the
above States. Apply at 81 Baronne street, be.
tween Common and Grayer, and two squares west
from, St. Charles Hotel
q Yoylo-sm WALTER L. CAMPBELL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
I HAXE-.--0N SAKE.

The following poetical correspondents ka 2
explains itself, and tells those who did
not knew before how 10 speak the name
vfs the Vermontspoet: 81 Il s. ..s,.z
TO JOHN G. SAKE.
Al poets aresuppofe ed to be ssa94f
A sort Of pablo property,
Whom no amount Of impudence
Can ever give'the least oflenses s El2
Whom the dear people at their ease
May.cuss, or discusssss they please, 9sl
And who when damned from every qnarter,
Must grin and bear it like a martyr;
Il say as they're supposed to be
TO every snose ana3russie fred
To insult, {, ...'svsr, .5.E3
Ar 81 :;ss,sssssz
I've t.sen Lcs..y &c ~. TX IS ss
And beg yoqicr a ray Of light
Upon the subject Of your name; 81,
For You must know though Mistress Fame
Takes pains everywhere to a,taopnss 1t,
The jade doa't hpo9 ao@ 70 pf2nspnse -;
What causes wrangles ioud and long
About the sayorite son OF song; g'pS
Till over Sux-e Saxes, and Sax,
Quite wroth the fierce dsputants wax.
An awful clamor there has been;
I've fought for SAKE through thick and thin,
And argued many weary bout,
Untimy temper quite gave out,
And resolved upon the spot,
To know if it we're SAKE or not, ff
And hold my Judgment in abeyance,
Until the post should make conveyance,
AND from your own self had heard
How to pronounce the doubtful word.
So if you're pleased TO let me know,
shall in future have to show
An argument Of knock-down force,
And not be talking till I'm hoarse;
Ifnot, I'll let them wrangle on, .s5 "a Isl vi
An henceforth call you simply John.
a @e, THE ANSWER. 5
The man who speaks Of SAKE as SAKE,
OF course would callian axe AMAZE.
Pray tell your friend, good Mistress Fame,
1--WE no acquaintance with the dame,
Ifshe should wish to use my name, III IN
To make the word rhyme to axe,sg b. u
Knacks, whacks or cracks, or even snacks,
And call me plainly John G. SAKE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
ssar The Delta in . recent article upol

ysr The Delta in q recent sst'ele upon
i1 s.as change of tactics IN The ranks Of the
81 Black Republicans, diseoversble among.
fther things, from the strong demonstra-
@g ton for Bates, aaNissoari, ii the Gonylen.
ton at indianapolis. held TO send dele.|
gates to tue Chicago Convention, FROM
Il same Demonstration ID some Of the Conf
gressional Districts Of Ohio aud from
Greeley's declaration in his favor, takes
occasion to draw picture Of the said Mr.
The Missouri fossil known IS coulseor. Bates, .
prosy old Nisi Prias lawyer, YAo bag se s.a N
she habit, for the last quarter OF century, feri
=. cdieally emerging from his parchment and dusty
old Term Reports, 10 write long letters on public
affairs. In which the ieplorable excuses and down.
ward tendency of our politics are sung to long
.ometer, greatly to the edfcaton of the small class
saof oldline conservatives, who have been happily
defined as the class Of politicians who take their
brady and water regularly, and vote only now
Ia
pssted political setass does not exist IN the whole
Union than Bates, 1.-The is slightly less ultra than
Chase Oh the slavery question, he nc is infinitely
worse ard more obnoxious 80 the South on all
other poiitcafissues than the sharp, vigorous, and
,wide.awake Ohioan In the old Wing issues OF
Tariff, Banks, Internal Improvements, &c., Bate
stands where the old Wing party stood in its ie-
= fancy, and when its best minds we're much less ex-
laiperienced aud enlightened than they now are. II
other people have moucd forward, Bates reoices
10 say ho has net, aud e1us in his adherence to
the law maxim stars decisls. We can understand
d why Greeley Gorwiu, and number ofother old
Waigs who cling TO their protection andeother
aneieHs icgHas and policies of the party should be
40 eager for Bates; but whether the earnest and
active mass Of the Black Republican party, who
we're once Democrats, viii stomach suchan EN-
as8 boamens of the herises and schemes they once
fought 50 valiantiy, remains to be proved
y There Is one conclusion, However, which We OF
the South mar safely draw fom this state of facts,
and that Is that the alterative so paaslbly urged
ssiby some D. tue friends Douglas in the South,
between Seward or Douglas, or Chase and Douglas,
- no longs, forced upon oar section The very
parties who have been most sisenaonSn pressing
this alternative for the purpose oftcreatug diss-
ions in The Democratic. pirsg aud inducing il to
abandon its principles aud the rights Of the South
will doubtless b the first 70 deliouhce the action
~ q the Charleston conventioa even lift sholdre.
suit in the nomination OF Douglas Taey Will al
turn up Bates, Wsu Bates or any sinilar man is in
the field. Taer present Douglas tendencies are
thus made 70 operatein two ways-Srst, to ffishten
the Black Republicans from their ultra attitasd,
d into the nomination Of some moderate man for
whom they can vote; and secondly, to induce the
Denocratsiu the hope Of getting their vote TO
place IN nomination candidate, whom they are
prsssy surs Of defeating.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
BEAUTIFUL sTANzAS.

E3-t$55&& u As---fTTsE9-T- g1EssEtES3}s .
The last tear that shed Was warm one that fell,
As kissed thee, dear mother, and babe the fare
vel, ,,,.s jss s.s. u (
Whe saw the deep anguish impressed onthy face,
And felt for the last time d mothers embrace; !.
When heard thy choked accounts, imprisoned
and Wild ass 'sil' Is
aGod bless thee forever, God bless thee my child
I thought of my boyhood, thy kindness to me,
When, Youngest and dearest, sat on thy knee;
Thy lore TO me always so kindly expressed,
AS I grew up to manhood, scarce knowing how
blest; 5
Thy praises when right, and thy Gliding when
wrong,
When, hayward with passion, unyielding and
strong, Il
I thought Of thy counsels undecided or spurned,
Az mir.h had eniiyaned, or anger had burned;
And how, when In sickness all helpless lay,
Thou didst nurse me, and sootae me, by night and
by day; ~ 81 ~
What TO thee had been, both of sorrow and joy
Then my feelings o'eraowed, and wept like a boy
Years, years of endurance have vanished, and nov
There is pain in nylleart there Is care on my brow
Bright visions ofshope and of fancy arc gone,
And cherries travel lfestpathway alone;
Aloae az, alone though some, KIND ones there be
There's none that caa love me, dear mother, like
lss thee, ~. @ Ffst.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
is From the Mississippi Conservative
Wollaaaa,s COnstancy.
, 4 far and distant country

Is a rocklng stoie."* 'tis SAID 2 Il
Thata Child can shake at pleasure, I.
II Bat none move it from its beds
Thusafsis wisly sFats eie Ysiaus7'
RrTESgs 1sksN.. ss I! fS-ss 49, Rs a.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14

9 8 z. a rs, zl.lf II ALI.
~ ssgssss use
:, = a. - ( - q IS = n g -,
yiaEIi n, DNRSli7 Eli will erect furnaces, andsse
BOILERS on ,r entirely = principle, lately
Isintrpduced by him. The adoption Of this plan
s. ansnre q ysly Great saving OF fuel andlabor.
sleserences Ralph Smith and John D. Fergus
.o6 Giles SMITH. &
! p.s.-be will attend to KETTLE SETTING on
the most Improved PLAN also Reservoir for hold.
ing syrup. !,
Chambers, Sr. March h 10, isoS-u &
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
HlisttlIallsans, IL, Gt, y,
s. a w 81 Q r. n
Front street, II lexandrfa, III.

- = !. -4
81 n w ST - II III |
Front street, Alexandria, III.
THE uNDERsIG EED having bought ont the in
tetestof S. GILLESPIE !, has removed his stock
Foods from Second to Font Street, Ii thel
house formerly occupied BY
IIETHERWICK 8 g ILLESPTE.
] where he has q full and complete assortnentof
4 ,st.E SEASONAl3i IL q GODS.
H ys..s sss consisting id part o., sss 81 49,
EhElialt and American Prints aconet, lSwlss and
! Organder Muslin s. Printed Linen, Gnghams,
and Edgings, Insertings Swiss and JAG.
sssSssa onet Bands; Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, II
4l FL Bleached and Brown Cotton $50.
Irish Linens, Linen Drillings, = IS
Cottonades, Stripped ri !
Plain Cotton, lie. lssa
Al s o.
RBoots, Shoes, Hats & Caps(l
q 49, FOR MEN AND BOYS,
q ENTLEMENS
~ s Spring and Summer s9ts
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
SILK, Cassimer, Panama and
Leghorn Hats; Ladies, Misses and
Childrcns Straw Goods; Safdlery, Hard.
ware, Woodware, Qdeeilsware, and . variety
of other articles too tedious to enumerate, all Of
which viii be- sold at LIVING PRIGESss Call
land examine for yourselves Il. 81,
March ;, ls5s-ly B. 9. HETHERwIcK.
EAGLE -, Go, LINEl !!
|, 1859. "a 1859.
Great Eastern and Western
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
TITHONUS.
So
BY ALFRED rgssYsos.

@ --,Teu 81
Ay ne ING '"oous us.@J
Inc Yapofs Nfsp sus,' ''N," =
aeh oo"e' A'N ''.'s,s'. I, $500
Anu ei''' '@ 80 -. $3.50 - -.
ne ohiy ''ne, s'ul'9ss
Uonsunlts' ""''s' ''VN'a = III
,;r,.f shadow ,oampg ,i,sc a dream b
r,.o ss;ts,, s,,coa ofthc Fast
. Pc dad n,;sts ana vleam;ug halls Of morn.
5ega !, - u. ~.
Alas ior tfis gray s'auo"' o''05 .laA.ass
8 30 glorious IN ms oeanls ana e NY sp0'Ns'
Who madeSt him my chosen' spas ny go :,
To his great heart none osne' '''a''
Iask'd thee, "Give ME llnmor. =.
p Then didst thou grant'nho ssA'.s 49,
Like Wealthy men VINO csle fY'S s.a.,,.
And beat me down and marr'd and wasted me,
And though they could not end me, lett me MAIN
10 dwell in presence of immortal youth.
iln'nO,,a. 80 - c.n Inv love
l Anu al ' 90 .,..,,.,, a,an NV
g my peau's' 'uaa0 a ..s III. dz
Close over us' INC '"'s' .,.s. en- .;f s..r.
SHINES IN 'h ss ''sA'ri ~. ..ss hob nv Gift.
10 near me- me. As' l 80. ;r'anv v,y jsgals
Why sho ua u .i li'an s ues'' -
TO vary from lhe N''u', - .s:.s .,.,s5
or pass oesohu wy oss' WOO. for ali,
Where all suoa'u pA"'N' : : 49, =
soft air fans the cloud apart; there res comes
A glimpse of that dark world where WAS born.t
= Once more the old mysterious glimmer s'eals
From thy pure brows, and from thy shoulders pure
4 bosom beating with a heart renew'd
Thy cheeks begin to redden through the gloom,
3 Thy sweet, eyes brighten slowly close to mine'
Ere vet they blind the stars, and that wild team
yyb;eb loye thee veal ming for thy yoke, arise,
~ o,.ro Tho d,rsness from their loosend names,
s !, - ha., tho twiI;eht into fakes of FIRE. yk8
qa A 80 '''' ~ ' 81 .safg .sai 8
81, 10. ever thus thou growest beautiful
In silence, then before thine answer given
Departest, and thy tears are on my cheek.
"is u i. ., - ovor .c,re me with thy tears, i
. my s". -. ~', ,s.a,h,a lost a saving lcernt,
anu ''aae '.'S ~. a,sl oartb be true.
IA uay, 'a' sa,sas can mt recall their gifts.
an. nc o01 - Ia, ,.,.t onother heart
n''' y O. IA u,;,n ! hal other ewes
~ p',s ' ~, &c : :. he that watched
T. r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14

VI sFtssss ~ Es%Ssae *& -
W. STEVENS. Q. H. N.'RlROY
w IL. s i EV EMS q CO.,
g(sosNEslY or THE RED RIVER Il ABROAD
j Iron ;ssad Hsrass Foundry
M A G HIN & Sri @ p i
on FRDNY STREET, 5eswesa The Store Of 4
ii. RopEaFsos s. Co, and .tAef Railrodd 4
@e,1 Depot, A.esandria, Loaisiaud, II
TIE WOu I'D respectfully announce to the Plan
AM ters Of Rapides and adjoining Parishes, that
we have opened the asSore named establish |
rent for the purpose Of Manufacturing
Steam Engines, &c n
/ & Grist Mills, rg 8
Saw Mills, |
pumps 81 every description. Steam and Water.
Pines OF all varieties furnished and fitted to ORDER
in the ileatest possible manner.
Blow Cocks,
Steam Guages, -
q. flaa Mud Valves,
Steam Whistles,
alter and Cistern Faucets. I
Nv. X. STEVENS
PATENT sLsUBRTGATOR
( aud eyery variety Of Brass Or Copper Work.
Repairing done on Engines, Boilers, SawSlilis,
I1rist Mills, Cos.en Gins, Sugar Mills, and every
! ,ariety Of Cast, Wrought Iron, and Brass Work
Hold cylinders bored and Dadefas good as new. I
We viii also furnish the celebrated--3 .t.s {
3 r.85a Metalic Packing,
| for Cylinders, SC.
We viii also, keep on hand, and make to order,
any yariety of Piors, Saeeps, ~
Iron Arles, for Carts and Wa- Nm
| gons with Boxes or Tubes to Af - = = =
4 Suit Also ss s s
sBlac1xsna1t1ain !.
done in all its branches.
Weare also, prepared TODD saI y
[tsesk Ii Wood Turning
IA ri Of all kinds, such as Wagon and Cart
/ Planters, and others, interested 10 the Machine
business. would do well to call and take a look at
our ssN ~
N a. q H In n e H.
land examine our Prices before sending their orders
or work elsewhere, as we are prepared to do al
4 work i'll onr line Of business as CHEAP, ne think,
| as can be done elsewhere
! arzF Orders from abroad promptly attended to,
and thankfully received. D
eB- Allswork done ~ US, warranted TO give en-.
4 tire satssaetion. # - U.s. as' Isl
Weare Agentsfor the house Of n
w. r. DUNLAP & Co,
4 Cincinnati Ohio, and wei are prepared to furnish
Boilers, Engines, and every description OF
Machinery
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
! MIisftllassrus, III &fi
. JIQHu KOlNGI n

, Nr-~sNWPRVTy Eh - Z, = - -y,T7 ]
T r O N w a. e X 81 II !
MOULD respectfully inform theYctizehs Of Al
w exandria, and the Parish generally, that ne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tin Shop and Material lately PEI
longing to 81 Rice, Esq on 2ndss Street one door
below the Office Of the
- "LOsilsiama DcnlOcrsit," ,.s.
where he is prepared to do all work in his line in
the neatest possible manner, and with dispatch.
He has secured the services of experienced work.
linen, who will be found ready at all times 70 90
any work called for. II = !,
~. Orders from the Country respectfully soho
ted ian 26-ly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14

- w len TOO rough the Drsezes isli
4 But the sunshine, quick restoring,
+ Spreads q brightness over az AZ
All, yes! in her heart, too toniiy,
5g Sensitive the flowers grow;
And its Kindness kindness only
+, That the sunshine can bcstcw.S y 81 s
Woman's love for man or Heaven, sSss5
!, When It's fxed-- 'tiseycr true, 4l,e..
Though oitinles from port be driven,
Erermore that ports In view,
And should he, e,ioyed one Leave her,
Like the sea-shell, meath the wave, s.
Then she nouns and rnourns forever,
Till she sleeps within the grave. / /.
r. HIspA.
sURlsrAs, Aberdeen, Jan. u, 1860.
*The rocking stoue Of the Druids the finger {
a child can yibraie 10 its centre, but an army {
men ciunot oyerturn it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14

.I.z.. a...I Z, ASIA s.si ba. .,,.r
81. - "a .5''ssVF ..-4.--Ls
s'as + - W. asaa4 fsss IDA
N NJ1Z1 aaag5I1,4 Is ID
- 41|z | ( !. Z
IN D Lzz5n ~
dzzzzzs1
i A CAKD. 6
ToPARENTs. MERCHANTS, etc. 81
Who wish to give theis Sons OF Clerks Pnctie.,
sai Business Education, in the shortest posAla,
time, and 20 young gentlerqep vhoea
90 s. THE IS important. sf
IS ft sS1s =. fslsttss e5
D0LBEAR 3 slpf
COMMERCIAL COLLEoE.
i, sis35 ass :, Or. 5. Asss.s
me CITY Il New oslel
i s. Founded ia 1852. asss
Cda,tTsa, " tAs islatays y 1esissass,
Agriealiaral ana q leaa an;1i Depdysmsss,
Capital Stock, $3.50, 600:
~ I'm TuE-- ls;.
Elegant an,l Spacious Edifce,s
THE STORY BUILDING. 81
8. b CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON Streets.
3s8s Il 81 ENTRANCE ON BOTH ,sTRE MS.
- 4 * 0a -. H. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14
There's 4 plansthal iolds..oge.hsr,

fsTsa slnls n ai,sssasssss 5its.sa7assse s., ;u;
! Bal hc :. ;.s.s.; ~ ~ IA us eE Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14

j } e .
+ Masonic The Grand Lodge Of Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, t i the Stat
# Louisiana, in session--all parts Of the
5tateifully represented. -
Ihe election for officers took. place last
night, and the following gentlemen were
chosen
J.Q.A. Fellows, Of New Orleans, Grand
Master. $3.50
A. G. Carter, Of Port Hudson, Deputy
Grand Master.
JEAN G. Gordy, Of Franklin Grand Sem
iar Warden. h "a sa4 q
Henry Regenburg, Of Farmersvillc, Jun
Tor Warden. Z e
Sc. Mitchell. OF New Orleans, Grand
Chaplain. ),
.GeotgeW Race, Of New Orleans Grand
Marshal. s. .ga6 saal isss sits I.
George W. Munday, OF Clinton, Grand
Senior Deacon.
IN Bockias, Of New Orleans, Grand
Junior Deacon.
J. ". Pearce, of Evergreen, Grand
Sword Bearer.
H.M Crenshaw, Of New Orleans, Grand
Pursuivant.
FL N. a.. Cologne, Of New Orleans Bruno
de Lucas, Of New Orleans; B. Dasilva, Of
New Orleans; G. Sontag, Of New Orleans,
Grand Tyler.
New Orleans Picayune, 10 ult
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-14

GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE
MrLLER's STEAM BOILER ALARM.
A NEW INKEN1To N.--PATEN1EO 1888!
yEyHOSE who use Steam Engines are respect-
fully requested to call at the Machine Shop
Of Eyre g. Chamberlain, and examine the
above ALARM. We have been appointed Agents
for its sale. Is
ALSO for sale, Rabbits METAL, at 50 cents per
pound. Warranted equal to any ever used.
Steam whistles, and Ashcrofts Steam Guages,
always on hand
Also, Hoiley's patent PUMPS.
March 2-tf EYRE y CHAMBERLAlN.Y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-05-10
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters Of
Administration on the Estate of Jemima
Newhart, late of Smith6eld township. de-
ceased, have been granted to the under.
signed by the Register of Monroe county,
in due form of law; therefore, all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. and those hav.
ing any just claims are also requested to
present them legally authe euticated for set
element
PETER NEWHART, Administrator.
Smitbfeld, May 3, le60.-6t*