davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

A IHONNEUR de pr6venir SEES amis
"A ct lie public que, de retonr de la Nouvelle
Orleans. depuis peu de jours, il a enforcement
renouvele sa barre. ct s'est procure les boissonF
les plus agreables ct les plus rafraichissante
dams cette saison de lannee.
Aussi un assortment de cigares de premier
elioix ct que ses arrangements avec une des bon
mes maissns de la vile lui permettent de livrel
en- toute confiance aux amateurs.
TABLE D'HOTEET PENSION BoURGEOFSE. Messleurs
les voyageurs sont egalement prizes de Sc sonve'
mir quill tient a leur disposition, de bonnes ecu
ries OH seront recus ct nourris leurs cheyaux.
mai HIM.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
A VENDRE on A LOUER.

7 TN TERRAIN de la contenance de G arpens
K de supericie faisant face au filcuve Missis-
sspi, situe dams l'endroit appeI6 lie "Village,"
pres du chemin du Nouveau-Texas. avec une
Crande maison de residence a deuy etages, tou-
ties les batisses necessaires. jardin. etc. tic. etant
la d~erniere reside nee de feu John Tirclit.
NJ S'adresse a EUGENE OUBRE.
Pointe-Coupee. rs ftvrier 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
q, a.

SELLIER- o SSIEh,
A rhonneur d'offrir au public SEES SCI,
n vices pour tout ce qni concerne =
reparation, la garniture ct Pornelnel''h T.
ton de toute espece de voitures dams y
gout lie plus nouveau. .,,es
II Sc charge de la CONNECTION de Se'''
ct de harnais en- tous genres. -
No. II of1re en- vente, d des priA INV y.
deres, un assortment complet &c so'sr
res de toutes s%ortes, fraichemeht W.
mics ct guarantees sous tons les raPPoa a,t
II espere que ses efforts continues
i lui meriter la confianee du puDla" /.
\ Son ateIier sc trouve sItue en- ,".s
magasin de NJ. MANUEL LeB, ole'''"
Neuf. -
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
VIJ. NIlOtHI.
President dc la compagnie de machines
a coudre de Sloat.
NJ. S. IlEDHiCk. agen

L-AVOCAT DE Paroisse ofirira en- vcntc au
rabais a la Maison de de Cour de cette Parois-
Sc lie lun i II Septembre 1860 azI0 heures \. NJ.
les travaux CT apres designes. savoir:
1erment Les PREPARATIONS a faire au Pont du
Bayou Cirier.
End Les PREPARATIONS a fairc aux Fonts du Bayou
Fordoche.
3met Les travaux sur lie chcmin qui conduit
du- aeuve Mississippi (magasin de Eastwood ct
Loomis1 au bayou Latanache sur lhabitarion de
Maunsel White. connu sous lie nom de noareGu
Che'nin de Eft.
4me La construction dun PoNT LEWIS surle Ba-
you Grosse-Tete.
l. adjudicataire devra fournir une obi
CATION avec bonnie caution solidaire, a la salts
faction du President du Juri de Police, atm de
garantir la parfaite execution DIES dts travauy
conformGmen aux Reglements du Juri de Police.
sous l'inspection ct a la satisfaction de linspec-
teur du district on devront 6tre executes lesdits
travauX.
Par ordre du President:
A. BOUANCHAUD
Grefier du Jury de Police.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
A V S

r E22 du mois de Septembre 1860 une election
Ld'un membre du Jury de Police pour repre-
senter lie Ter District an dit Jury de Police. au-
ra lieu dams lie dit district. aux Polls ordinaires
ct sous inspection des Commissaires NOMINEES
par lie Jury de Police pour Election Generate.
Pointe-Coupee 3 septembre 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
A S

T ES creanciers dc la succession a 1o nrfst nter
Ia vEssox DECIDE sont reqnls M[strateur on
leurs complies a l.. G.. Pieou' aan' Les ~perscnnna
bien au soussigne ron avocai. ~ ~ffaaleroefss
oui doivent a Ia dite Succession - ins du serssl
r%equiscs dc s'acquiteF entire i's -
| gre.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
FORGERON MECANICIEN.

FORGERON MECANIuEN.
Connu depuis longtenps dams la Paroisse il
compile sur la bienveillance du public. ct espere
que son a~ctivite ct son adresse justifieront la con-
iance DIES personnes qui voudront bien lencou-
RACER.
II entreprend egalement lie CHdRRONN4GE
Son atelier Sc trouve a Fancienne residence
de MI. n. GARoS, pres lie Pont dn Poulaaer
(Fausse Riviere.)
Les personnes qui a%uraient dos chevaux a fer
rer peuvent les lui envoyer en- toute confiance.
II mai-1n.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
CAFE DE LA MASON DE co UR.
(Ncc Plus JNra.>

(Ncc Plus Ulra.)
NTr. veronique Major a l'lonneur de rappcler-
-INIau public que 81 barre est t%oujours APPROVE
sionnGe DIES liqueurs l,s plus ~c!toi>ivS ct les plus
conyeuablesa ccttc saison. II tent conslamulcn
de la GLACE.
Table D'IOTE.
INVENT GgHlemcnt d'install"r unc HorEl. OF il
peut ~reccvoir COMMENCEMENT MN. les voyagcurS
lLErAUXET JOITTRES ALOIEE.
Establishment de N. Vi lior. a I~roXimitG De
la maison decour. ottr2 t0utes les facilities Gesira
bles aux rereonncs que leurs attaires a~ppclicnl
an cicmin-nCuf. de Jull 1850
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
J. H. IIALSEY
AV'OCAT

AyOCAT
Mason office a la Pointe Coupee pres du Blu
reau de Poste
II Sc c~hargera des ~affairas devant. la Cour de
cette ParoIsse, des Paroisses ~voisines eta Ia Cour
Supreme.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
$40 DE ~RECOMPENSE.
La GRANDE Po%LEM1oUEs AU sUJET DES
MACHINES A COUDRE.

ngy-Comme les creatures de la compagnes de
machines a coudse de Wheeler ct Wilson dena-
turcnt les fats dune maniere inexcnsable. par
la vote des journauX, ct reprodnlsent lie decret
annule dune Cour inferielre, nous croyons de-
voir denoncer la fraude en- Dormant larret que
Went de rcndre lie premier tribunal des Etats
Unis. lie voici.
"Le dGcret du JUICE Nelson, a Cooperstown'
ayant etc public dams tout lie pays, nous croyons
deyoir declarer que Get arr&t dune Cour infe-
rienre, don't la juridiction ne comprend cue lie
district mfridional de New-York, a etc renverse:
en- tant quill s'agit de la Compagnie de machines
a coudre de Sloat. parl lie decr6t rendu recemment
par lie JUICE Dunlop. de la Cour de Circuit DIES
Etats Unis, ii Washington. &c decret etablit
clairencnt lie fait que la patente d'Atkis + Eel
thousen est la seule yalide, la scule qui soft di-
gne de confiancc ct en- yertu de laquelle on puts
Sc manufacturer DIES machines a coudre aux Etats
Unis.
La Co~mpagnie de machines d coudre de Sloat
est Ia soule qui ait une ~licence, ct, consequent
ment. malgre lie decret de Cooperstown, tous les
autres lubricants violent un droit, d'apres la
premiere %autorit6 legale du pays. Appel a de
ia etc i~nterjete, meme dams lie petit district du
juge Nelson"
GEO.B. SLOAT.
President de la compagnie de machines
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

EPANE.S
A RRETES par J. A. Lebcau a qnatre miles
n audessus de Waterloo. TN NJLET 1iE-AE
CAIN NOR, age d'environ done ans. p"ortant
la marquc { Z J sur l'tpaule gauche. AuSsi
I'm mulet noirAtre' age d'environ Is ans, cclui-ci
ma aucune marque visible.
lie proprietaire est notifie Il yenir on les
faire reclamer dams les 70 jonrs qui s,livront la
date de Get avis: simon lis seront vendus au bu-
reau du soussignG conformcment a la loi.
Us. GERMAN
Juge de paiX 7me District.
Poiute- CoupGe % Jnin 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
ENCANTEUR

p ENCANTEUR am.
MIR ORPHIS slCARD ayant refu ct pour
lVI mission d:EScANrEuR PUBLIC DAM nande
la Paroisse de la Pointe coupe, sc fe'O"'A
au public. ar. Zoe seront ezpe-
diees avec soin ct diliG"nce. n % ayfil
s'adresscuW Waterloo. p. o"-o
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

DENTISTE.
Mr.. E.. GREENE DAVIS tudiaut du
College dental de BALTIMORE. tent son Office
chez Mr.. HaTeaa's: front street ~Bayousara.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
TIBLE D'HDTE.
e. b. {. E.

G B. i. E. ENOCHS.
FABRICANTS g. MARCUANDS
De lLGusoles ct Wonnments IuneJrcs,
I0m5cs ct Access0ires.
Statues ct statuettes pour cimctiercs. ~iarlins. ca
Cette maison. avantageusement conHuo, depths
de tongues annGcs. a d"s succursales a Baton
Rouge ct a Bayou Sara lei.
Reimbursement principal est sitnf au coin
de- l'ayenue Ridge ct Gerard: a Philadelphia Pen
sylvsnie]. dec.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

ton pour surete de Pexecutlon du 0 o
trat, ct les dts travaux seront executes
sous la surveillance des Inspectors,
ainsi quill est pourvu dams les regle-
ments concernant les chemins, levees ct
points.
ARr.24.-Toutes fois quill sera neces-
saire d'etablir une nouvelle levee, Pins
pecteur du district devra tracer la dite
levee ct en- lever lie plan, specifiant la
longueur de la dite levee, lie nombre de
pieds de base ct transmettre une copie
du dit plan III Jury de Police. lInspec-
teur sera responsible de ses actes en-
cette dite capacite ct devra fournir une
obligation avec caution solidaire approu-
wee par lie Jury de Police de la somme
de $1,000 a reffet d'assurer la parfaite
execution de ses devoirs offciels.
ART 25.-Chaque Inspector devra tenir
nm livre dams lequel il enregistrera tous
les ordres donnes en- sa capacite aux ba-
bitants de son district ponr les repara-
tons a executor u ehemins, points fos-
ses OF. leves, ct rappolter a l~avocat de
Paroisse les de!inquants passibles de
pamende imposee; il devra de Plus pre-.
~senter son livre an Jury de Police, a
ehaque seance reguliere.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
KNAPS.

7juillet 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
Weekly Expenses.

If the voters Of the State could employ
their public officers, as they do the mar
who labors for them by the day or the
week, we should have change in p tblie
affairs, as well rs change in public Of
ticers. The person who employs labor
er for week can, if he desires, know at
the end Of the week what it cost him, and
what he has made, and we should, as citi
zcns of the State, post up the books OF
public affairs frequently, and see whether
we are making Or losing
1t is therefore proposed to examine
what the expenses Of this State have been
weekly, for the last ten or twelve years.
During the years Of ls47, '48, and 40,
the expenses were less than eight hund'
red dollars per week.
From 1850 to 1854, thes Estate under the
control OF the Democratic party, and from
1851 to the present time, it has been un.
der the control of the Republican party.
From November, 1850, to 1852, our
State expenses were about twelve hund-
red and sixty five dollars per week,
From November, 1852, to lSJ /, the ex-
penseS of the State were nearly eleven
hundred and forty dollars per week.
Inis is what the weekly cost was during
the last four years the Democracy were in
power.
Now the democracy goes out of power
and the RepaJlican party takes control.
From November, 1854. to November,
1859, the expenses Of the State were over
twentytour hundred and sixty dollars per
week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

RUNNING AWAY you've visited my
daughter long time,' said an anxious
mothe- to a young gentleman the other
day. What are your intentions, sir"
'IIonorable, entirely so, said the gentle
man. | intend backing out, as the coach
men say
You do, do you? backing out ha and
pray, sir, what may be your reasons for
deceiving the poor girl in that way?'
81 have several, replied he.
"Well, name one if you can, YOU imp OF
Satan-you little WASTED. knock kneed
pale faced no whiskered dolt--you thing
you scraPe you
"lour daughter said he interrupting
her, don't wear her hustle right have
seen it one sided. Her dress maker tells
me she is padded in dozen different pla
ces, and wears two pair Of stays; her false
teeth don't stay in well, aud she puts cas-
tor oil on her wig Madam, | can, stand
such carelessness. You'll let ME off now
| reckon"
But finding the old lady incorrigible
the only way Of escape left was by rum
lns away.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

kEEP THE BALL RoLIING-Two IWrog.
TANT CONVERTS We learn that Sheriff
Brown OF this County, and Col. Kinney
Sergeant-at Arms, to the Senate, the last
two sessions, have hauled down the Lin
coin colors, aud have embraced the cause
OF Douglas. The news we find in the Dodge
Co citizen. (Minnesota,) as follows:
"PERsoNAL.-Col. Kinney, ard Sheriff
Brown of Ripon, Wisconsin,, are in town
They speak of our comfy in the highest
terms of praise. The Col. is a Democra,
of the Douglas school, and Mr.. Brown says
be cant 80 abolition Republicanism. A
few more Of the same sort wanted"
Good for the Col. and Sheriff. 4 good
joke on Republican Green Lake County
a good jo.e on the Republican Senate OF
Wisconsin, Berlin News.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
A CAPITAL Trick THAT ENDED WELL

A CAPITAL Trick THAT ENDED WELL.
A young man was studying in College.
One afternoon he walked out with one OF
his Instructors, and they chanced TO see an
old pair OF shoes lying by the side of the
path, which appeared to belong to an old
man at work close by.
"Le, US have little amusement at his
expense, said the student; suppose we
hide these shoes, and conceal ourselves in
the bushes to watch his perplexity when
he cannot find them
81 can think Of better trick than that
said the instructor; "you are rich, and
suppose you put a silver dollar in the toe OF
each shoe, and then we will hide
The young man die so. The poor man
finished his work soon, and went to put
on his shoes. You can imagine his sur
prise when he stopped down to take out a
pebble, as he supposed, from the toe, and
found it t, be hard dollar, and then his
absolute perplexity and astonishment.
when he found another dollar in the other
shoe. His feelings overcame him; he fell
upon his knees, looked up to heaven, and
uttered aloud ferveut thanksgiving, in
which he thanked kind Providence for
sending some unknown hand to save from
perishing his sick and helpless wife, and
his children without bread Do you won
der that the young man stood in his hiding
place deeply affected, and his eyes filled
with tears.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

HARD ON HlM.-The Vermont Pdtrio,
tells story of an old usurer, who went
one day, to visit former borrower, who
had since fortunately grown from poverty
to Independence. They went into the gar
den. Passing along walk tlanked on
either side with flowers Of great beauty and
variety, the visitor make no remark until
he came to q potatoe patch, when he ex'
claimed--
"My friend you'll have fine crop oil
potatoes !! "
"That's just like you" said the proprie-
tor; when gentlemen and ladies pass thro
my garden, they look at the flowers, but
when a hog comes in, all he can see is po
tatoes,'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
DOUGLAS ESTHUsIASn

The New \ ork Daily Ne,rs which strong.
ly opposed the nomination Of Mr.. Douglas,
now says that no candidate with the ex-
cepton Of jackson ever inspired so much
enthusiasm. says:
"Our exchanges arr sled with the re-
cords of popular demonstrations and pop
uIar movements in favor Of the Democrat,
ic nominee. Douglas meetings, Douglas
clubs, Douglas societies, Douglas commit.
tees, Douglas serenaies. Douglas excur-
sions, Douglas balls, Douglas hops, Doug
las entertainments, Douglas dinners and
Douglas speeches are all the 20 at present.
They spring spontaneously from the peo-
pie themselves, and can not be repressed.
| They speak the same voice that was heard
on the hills Of New England and the rich
bottom lands of New York; that walked up
the echoes of the Alleganies, and rolled
over the rraries of the West and rich
savannahs Of the South in 1882; and in
| addition thereto, it now takes far wider
Western sweep and also winds along the
distant golden shores Of California, the far
off Oregon, and cheers the hearts of the
miners in the passes and on the hill side OF
the Sierra Nevada"
In conclusion it adds:
pass through the streets of the city
and along our numerous wharves. and con.
verse with thousands of honest laborers,
those who earn their bread by the sweat
OF their brows, and they will tell YOU al,
most to a man tLat they are for Douglas.
| Converse with our hundred thousand
merchants, their clerks and EMPLOYEES, as
they meet in their reading and clu5.rooms
or around their fresides, and a very large
majority will tell you they shall cast their
votes for Douglas. Converse with our two
thousand policemen, and the ten thousand
clerks and laborers IN the public offices Of
our city, in Custom house and Navy yard,
and as far as they dare express an opinion
1t is In favor of Douglas. Then 90 to our
numerous ship-yards, and among our sail
ors and boatmen, and into our ten ,hous,
and manufacturing establishments, aud
listen to the deep affirmative response
that comes up at the very mention Of the
name Of Douglas.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

EsS" The Boston Courier never uttered
hrmer truth than the following, in ref
ference to the cry of the Republican par
ty for reform. 1t SAYS:
There are no two ideas more at va.
rance than reform and Republicanism
and the short experience we have already
had of Republicanism, in the States where
it has obtained the upper hand, author
izes the firm belief that its accession to
power in the General Government would
be the signal for an amount of corruption,
compared with which all we have vet wit.
messed will appear self-denying purity
Every citizen of Iowa can answer to the
applicability of the Coarier's remarks to
our plundered and abused State. We are
politically bed ridden, with not the fain,est
hopes of relief except in political revo>
luton. Such revolution we must have
in this year of our Lord 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
THE NEW YANKEE DOODL E. .
DEDICATED TO ALL THE UNIVERSAL NATION.

DEDICATED TO ALL THE UNIVERSAL NATION.
+" Great farce-foolish and nonsenscal "-Admi,
ii Sir Aier. Mine on The Japanese Erpedit,on.
Blow the hewhag. Are the drum!
Ring the cannsn thunder!
Seventy Japanese have come,
Full of cash and wonder;
Sandy Milne, trueJohn Bull,
Admiral and knight, stirs,
Swear the whole affairs :" q farce"
And grins at US, in spite, stirs!
What a pity. Bully John
What shame, Sir Sande!
All the fame and game are won
By Yankee Doodle Dandy
Johnny Bull and Jonathan
China seas invaded;
Johnny quarrell'd, fought and run,
Jonathan he--traded!
Johnny Bull he tried Japan,
Couldn't get his nose IN;
There. snug was Jonathan,
You might ha' thought he'd froze in!
What pity Bully John.
What a shame, Sir Sandy
All the fame and game are won
BY Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Johnny runs nag or yacht,
Jonathan oertakcs him;
Johnny's horse a fit has got -
Rarey goes and breaks him
Johnny roars and wants to climb,
Swcars he'll bet his money;
Heenan knocks him " out Of time
That's the end of-Johnny
What pity. Bully John!
What q shame, Sir Sandy
All the fame and game won
BY Yankee Doodle Dandy
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01
-
THE CROPS In low A.

Never since we have been in this State
has the small grain harvest been so abun
dant. In some instances the wheat crop
yields thirty-fve and forty land some
have claimed sixty bushels to the acre
We confidently believe it will average for
ty. When it is taken into consideration
that for the past three years We have had
a yield of about twelve bushels only, on
an average. and that Of a second class or
der, and with it have managed to worry
through the hard times, it will be readily
perceived that even one crop like the pres
ent, with fair price, is going to redeem
Iowa, and place her on her old footing
again; Of course we do not mean that ii
will give her an inflated position again,
and encourage thousand and one u
Shilocks here again---but that it will ere
ate tie turning point from which she will
grow naturally to wealth and distinction
Davenport Champion
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

The evening before the battle Of Buena
Vista, a Yankee who was rather doubtful
as to the result went ont of hearing, as
he supposed, and delivered himself in the
following style:
80 Lord, here we are. four thousand ul
us against twenty thousand Mexicans.
enough to swallow us without greasing -
Now, you can, wish you would help
US, but for the Lords sake don't help the
Mezicans; and just wait TIL Tomorrow,
and you'll see one of the gaul darndest
fights you ever saw ia your life. Yours
respectfully, amen"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

The PRosPEcr IN New IoRK.-The
Buffalo RePnbiic says:
Mark the prediction. Stephen A.
Douglas will carry this State in spite ol
papers, the Government patronage, and
the political arrangements Of the Breck.
inridge factions. by larger majority than
any Presidential candidate since jackson s
time. 1t is not in the power OF numbers
to defeat Mr.. Douglas, and the Senate OF
New York will be his right bower in the
victory
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

On, lE, How THEy FALL ,-Anolhe.
e.cctor in North Carolina has written 4
letter declining to advocate the cause of
Breckenridge, lanceyism and djsuuion.-
HayEood first declines and declares for
Douglas; Dr. Keen follows and does the
same: Hon. H w. Miller declines and
goes 1t f,r Bell and now powhatan
BoulIin declines and SAYS that he believes
Douglas to be the regular nominee, and
intends giving him his unvavering sup
port. Poor Brcckinridgers Defeated in
Kentucky, frightened almost to death in
North Carolina, and routed completely in
Missouri. what will become Of them ? 1t
seems, Mr. Mail, that it required little
Of Spauldlngs glue to stick your ticket
together in North Carolina Nich Davis,
Lindsay and Gibson, all electors, have re
fused to lend aid to the rebellion in this
State, Keen. Iiaygood, Miller, Bouldin,
ard We suppose divers others have spurned
the disurion- Iancey ticket in North Car
o'ina. The National Democracy, aided
by the Union men of all parties, are now
rising in their might and majesty, aud by
November will have crushed and destroyed
the little insignificant faction of disunion-
lists in the South Poor fellows! 50
many of them were after Office, and their
anticipations, of course, were high Now
they are doomed. and many have the hon
esty to admit it. N9ntgoRcry (4!a)
Confederation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

The Bell and Everett State Convention
OF Illinois, met at Decatur, On the 18th,
and full State and Electoral Ticket nom
mated. John I. Stuart of Sapgamon is
the candidate for Governor and Henry c.
Blackburn Of Rock Island for Lieutenant.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

The election in Missouri for Congress
men resulted as follows: Is, District,
Blair, Republican; ID, Rollins, Southern
Opposition; 3d, Clark: lth, Norton; 9th,
Reed; 9th, Phelps; 1th. Noell-six for
Doug 'as to tive of a divided opposition.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-01

1t is vain to stick your finger in the wa,
ter, and, pulling it out look for n hole;
and equally vain to suppose that however
large space you occupy, the world will
miss you when you die.