davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

However much individual Democrats,
here and there, may boast of the prospect
of their party for success in the Presiden-
tial canvass, now going on. nothing is
more certain than that many of the leaders
of that party have given up the contest as
hopeless one, and concede Lincoln's cleo
ton to be foregone conclusion ; while the
remainder of them show by their actions
that they regard the case as desperate one,
at best The evidence of this is to be seen
in the fact that they are everywhere seeking
coalitions with their ancient enemy, the
Know Nothing party, and with the malcon-
tents and hangers on of all parties. In
Georgia the Douglas Democrats and Know
Nothings have agreed upon joint electoral
ticket--half for Douglas and half for Bell.
In New Jersey the Breckenridge and Bell
men have formed a coalition, while in New
York the leaders of the Douglas. Brecken-
ridge, Bell and Houston factions are strain
ing every nerve for the combination of all
their parties against Lincoln as their only
chance of preventing him from carrying
that State. In Connecticut the same fusion
has already taken place.
They do not claim that by these combi'
nations they can elect anybody by the pop
ular vote. Not biz of it. Their only
hope is to prevent Lincoln from carrying
the electoral colleges. aud thus throw the
election into the House. They all admit
either tacitly or openly, that Lincoln is the
only man who can be elected by the people
and their struggle now is to cheat the peo'
pie out of a choice by throwing the election
into the House. where combination of the
mongrel elements will either be made which
win defeat Lincoln and elect Breckenridge
or, failing in this, the House viii not choose
and the person whom the Senate shall
choose for Vice President--Jo Lane-wil
become President.
For our own part. We hope that every
shade of opposition to the Republicans may
Immediately unite in every State in which
stich union Hill do them any good. W.
believe that the hour for Republican tri'
umph has come, and we wantsit 10 be over
combined enemy. Let US have square
stand-up fight, and we will risk the result
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

Of the Democratic papers in Kansas, the
Junction Statesman. Lecompton Democrat,
and Leavenworth Dispatch, support Brock
enridge and Lane the Leavenworth Herald,
Topeka Tribune. Fort Scott Democrat and
Olathe Herald support Douglas and John
son, but "draw it very mild" just now ;
while the Atchison Union, Wyandot Argus,
Marysville Platform and Doniphau Post
hoist the names of neither set of candidates,
but all sympathize with Breckenridge. So
far as the Democratic press of Kansas is
concerned, Breckenridge is decidedly ahead
The leaders Of the party, too, and the regu-
lar hard shells who make up it's active work
ing force, are all for Breckenridge. What
ever else may DO said of them, the Brock
enridgers are consistent and logical. This
gives them great advantage over the "Dou-
glas dodgers"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

HAS THE WEST TOO MANY RAILROADS p
In the Prairie Farmer report of the jour
ney of the Canadian exeurtionists through
Illinois, occurs the following, which is
equally applicable to all of the rich prairie
country of the Northwest:
'.Mr. Austin said he had made an esti-
mate recently by which he had arrived Al
the following conclusion: The Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad Company has a rolling stoct
large enough to do a business amounting to
So, oOO, 900 annually, and he has found thai
if one mile on either side of its line of road
were cultivated as it is ordinarily. the road
would be unable to do the freighting. AnC
yet it is safe to say that at least territory
of ten miles on either side will contribute
its products to the carrying trade of thi;
road"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25
DOUGLAS POSITION ON THE LECMP
TON CONSTITUTION = HIS TREACH
ERY

ERY.
The Lecompton Democrat Democratic
paper which supports Breckenridge, gives to
the world the following chapter of political
history, which if true will prove to be the
last nail in Mr.. Douglas coffin:
s'Tbe history of the Lecompton contro-
versy and the position of Stephen A Doug
orally understood by the country than any
other political issue of the present age
Senator Douglas protested to behold in the
adoption of that Constitution by Congress
violation of his theory of Popular Sover-
eighty, and opposed it with an earnestness
and vehemence which, at the time, placed
his sincerity above suspicion. and his con-
sstency beyond a doubt.
"Such is his public record but there is
a secret-one known to but few-which
rends asunder the fimsy veil of seeming sin
ceritv and consistency. in which he clothed
his unworthy aims. and which forever damns
him in the estimation of every honest man.
Evidence which would be sufficient to con-
Wet criminal before any court of justice,
exists to prove that he wrote letter to John
Calhoun, deceased, President of the Lecomp-
sUds adopted by the Constitution az regard to
tile Convention. To- be more explicit, has
letter advised the Submission of the Constifu-
ton aOith or aUithout StrUery, as the people
might decide, but IN such a manner as com
PEELED the peopel to take the Constitution It,
self, noiens VoLens.
GAS we said before, evidence to convince
the most skeptical, can be. produced to prove
! L e IL. -, t.
members of the Convection, and others, and
if necessary, numerous afhdavids can be
produced to prove its existence, as well as
its tenor and Interpretation. 1t was known
to have been in the possession of the family
of Gen. Calhoun after his decease, and eff
forts were made to obtain it, but failure
connected with other circumstances, war
rants US in asserting our belief that Duglas,
or some Of his friends succeeded in regaining
possession Of it-prior to the above application
being made by other parties.
! Satisfied that our statements are correct,
and having every confidence in our ability
to produce the proofs of our assertions, we
charge Stephen A. Douglas as the fother Of the
| Lecompton Constitution, which instrument
he used to split the Democratic party and
set himself up as leader of the anti-Le-
compton wing. We charge him Nth repw-
diating has oaCn offspring. and betrayirg those
sOho follOCed his counsel, when he opposed the
Lecomption Constitution in the United States
Senate. and took violent issue with the
Administration upon the adoption of thai
measures.
Calhoun, was the mere crature of Douglas
and on all previous occasions was known to b.
acting under orders from his master Is II
fair to suppose that in advocating. the
''dodge submission" and securing Its adop-
ton by the Lecompton Convention, he wa;
not acting under orders from the same quar-
ters The circumstantial evidence is agains
Mr.. Douglas, at least.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25
NEWS ITEMS.

y n
10th, says: ''Clusters of farmers vehicles
were congregated on the leyee yesterday
Indeed. for ten days past. the thorougbfares
were thrOnged during the day with farmers
carrying their grain to market and return
ing home with their purchases. We hope
that this is only the forerunner of the good
times expected for both town and country
by reason of the abundant crops
The Express arrived at Leavenworth from
Pixies Peak. on the Esd, with SI1 900 in
gold.
The Iowa City Republican says that du-
ring the past year 1866 head of cattle and
10000 hogs were shipped from that place
for the Eastern market.
In 1856 there were upwards of fifty jour
mails in New York that supported Fillmore.
The number of those that now support Bell
and Everett does not exceed six.
Portions of Kentucky experienced slight
earthquake on the morning of the 9TH inst
Efforts are being made by all the Euro
pean powers to quell the disturbances in
Syria.
A valuable silver mine has been discoy-
cred about forty five miles from Mound
Lake. in Carson Valley.
A Lincoln and Hamlin pole has been
raised in Wheeling. Va.
The vineyards of France promise very
abundant harvest.
Jusge Terry, the killer of Senator Brod-
erick, has been acquitted before the court
which tried him. The trial is represented
as perfect farce.
Commodore Vanderbilt gave his son
s5o, 900 for gfaduating creditably at West
Point.
John G. Breckenridge is beaten in his
own precinct. his own city, his own county
his own district, and his own State and
will be beaten everywhere next November
The recent wheat crop of Michigan is es.
timated at 5000, 600 bushels.
A Geographic dispatch. under date o.
Louisville, Aug. 81, says: Letters have
been addressed from Lexington to the New
York Herald and Charleston Mercury, by
Samuel C. Reid, Jr., of Louisiana, on au'
tholity of Mr.. Breckenridge, contradicting
the report of his withdrawal, and saying
that he will, in few days, reply to the
slanderous charges
Since the first day of May to the first Of
August. there has been shipped by express
as freight, little over 1886. 600 in gold
dust. Well informed men estimate the to-
tai shipments by express, in the hands o.
passengers and in drafts, at over half mil
lion Enthusiastically Mountain Neacs.
The Western Stage Company is now car
rying passengers to Denver City from the
Missouri River for $50. Quite reduction
from the old rates of 800.
The census returns of Kansas City, Mo-,
shows Its present population to be just 81 So
souls.
A correspondent of the Leavenworth
Times, who has just made the trip to Den
yer, met 1895 wagons returning to the
States. and passed 527 going to the Peak.
The drouth in Rhode Island continues,
and has become a serious affair to many OIL
the small mills, which are entirely stopped
Whole factory villages are out of work.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

in this place. authorizes US to say that he
has quarter section of Kansas land, val
ued at one thousand dollars, which ne will
wager that Douglas sill NOT get the electral
vote of Illinois. OF course. he would rather
accommodate some one nearer home; but If
your friend is still in the mood. he can have
his quarter "covered'' Wat say you?
"There are also few more of the some
same sort left" up this way.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

CouNEERFEIF.-The Leavenworth Times
cautions its readers against receiving 81
notes of the Bank of North America al
Superior City, Wis. 1t says;
They are well executed. and calculated
to deceive the unsuspecting. The note
bears the following description Vignette,
man on horseback driving sheep; medallion
and Indian on right hand corner; medal
lion and coat of arms on left hand cor
nar''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

The steamer Hesperian was burned at the
Atehison leyee, on the Missouri, last Sun
day evening. together with one hundred tons
OF freight, consisting of $500 bushels corn
and SO hhds. sugar. The boat was par
tally insured; little or no insurance on car
go. No lives lost.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25
HARD & REYNOLDS
LAWRENCE AND EMPORIA
q. S. Mail & Express Line
ROUGH I'M ONE DAY
With Passenger Coaches!
Connects with u. s. Express and Lines OF
Railroad for all Points
NORTH, SOUTH AND EAST!

THIS LINE IS WELL STOCKED AND
l. furnished with comfortable Passenger Coach
es and carries the u S. Mail. Leaves Lawrence
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
passes through Bloomington, Clinton, Twin
Mound. Ridgeway, Ito, Burlingame. Superior,
and WaterloO-arrives in Emporia in the evening
of same day. Returning, leaves Emporia every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at
O'Clock, arriving at Lawrence same day.
Express packages carried between Lawrence
and Emporia, and in connection with the U. s.
Express, on reasonable terms. and safe delivery
guaranteed.
u Th line is over the only direct route to
Central, Southern and Southwestern Kansas.
Fare-Reasonable,
HARD d REYNOLDS.
August Ii IS6O-lv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

Hon. James S. Rollins. the Opposition
member elected to Congress from the Sec
ond district of Missouri. although not an
avowed Republican, will undoubtedly give
an earnest support to the general policy Of
Mr.. Lincoln's administration. His election.
in strongly Democratic district. is one Of
the signs of the times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

Mr. Breckenridge has authorized Mr..
Stevens, Chairman of the National Execu-
tive Committee at Washington, to contra.
dict emphatically the absurd rumor that he
thought of Withdrawing or desired to with.
draw from the Presidential canvass.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

The THIRD CRY IN THE WoRLD.-The
labors of the census marshais in New York
are nearly concluded. and it is stated will
make that city the third in tie world, ex
elusive of Canton, Jeddo, and other Ash
attic cities. The population will be $50, 600
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

Col Fremont's family. as we understand.
will pass the remainder of The summer and
early autumn. as last year. on Mount Bull
lion. 1t is very cool and comfortable up
there, and very slightly, too, being some
5000 feet above tide water.-Aariposa Ga
zekte,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky.
has signed the total abstinence pledge. He
lately delivered lecture on temperance at
Poughkeepsie.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

Paul Morphy is about to take up his res
idence in Paris, his sister, Madame Sy-
brandt. and his mother having already re-
moved there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

Fifty-one car loads of Republicans went
outfrom Chicago to the great Convention
at Springfield on the 9th inst.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

ERUITS-30O boxes fresh Figs. 100 boxes frsJ
Il Raisins, 300 boxes Candies of ell kinds, In.
received and for sale low by
j. s. CHICK 4 co
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

900 lbs. choice Hams, 10000 Il.
Il clear Sides, and 5000 lbs Shoulders, in stOs
snd for sale by j. S. CHICK 4 co,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

NAILS-75O kegs all kinds, for sale very 10,
IN by j. s. CHICK 4 CO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

ELoUR-lSO0 sacks superfne -four; 500 SAL
E extra family do, and l0U bbls double en-.
family do, just received and for sale low by
j. S. CHICK 4 Co
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

oLASSES-75 bbls Sugar House. 50 i bB,
WI H. s., and $50 kegs s. H, just received ap5
for sale low by j. S. CHICK & co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

ASAn SACKS G. A. Salt, in good bleach,
4COO sacks, just received and for sale bv -''
j. S. CHICK 4 ca
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-25

CHoT-250 bags Shot, $4,000 lbs Bar Lead, so
y kegs Powder, %, 600 feet Fuse, Just receir.i
and for sale low by ]. 8. CHICK d CO.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Lefterrrolaa as.ciiiator aansna ond
Il Ut SOUTH ,AhOElSA. 7

~ O.. .-
Coming from the source it does, til" follow
ing LETTER ~ill he rtal with general intvrrsl
INK. RhDcL'Fr, Aug. 5lSGD. /
7 DEARSR I: IlrNye r. c.ived your p,iitr il
vimro., Ia n dinner tn b. gfven on chs. 9,t
its'., ut Wtliumston. To my cste N d frend
and your able Rrpr sentative Col. A hInure. ---
u the W:atAt " WAS not 81 -ullss.l!i s4Ot.' NV
nglgcmelfts. wotlasni 'p.rniit ma. o.sn sl,nr
notice. t,' d" mere lh,"l ihe.k you very Sill.
crrt t,'r ynurk I'D rdm m ,railc'. Tnr SHIRT
i,ss of tile notice l. liz, due ta You for your
'rt'e, was d tied week ago. and mi .ht have
och Lms " ~ hours. u III this hutnhug OF
chtap p'lStage,' IN pratity ny tb ti.os. wlru
live "n affrnafs. nn,t are mi aware that hy
"tht1 m til ds Of tnxatia, they pay twice ,he
nominal c,afs =, in the Sontt tour inns, ]lms
under Al 9. strm of economy which er.ks down
heNeak rural rasiIrs, reIucrd this route, once !
daily. 10 ~ weekly. .ne. 4sg...... !
Toe NaIi ic.l .xig"ncy of,he day. is the cleo
lion of4h' next President. 1t gives me rrca,
phasur, to find that South Carolina, huyuu
with hprnsus, propptless and l,na,.imiry, made
ny choice. Ia prOpdrily and prrsistenlly pnr
suing the s ..,s,. quiet cdt,se Il, reference to it
,ant she hns 70 lung pursued 1t never was
"A eonnder policy than vt this-time. Every
man in Am RIGA knOwa where she stand :,
and the whole ihtluener Of her undivided sub.
pOrt of Br, ckiuri,luu aud Lam Is N, f,,,l, t.It
hoAgh ahn ruys nothing, ns it would be- ware
slie ever so vociternus wb; INV d,n,rtur,.
from lie Course The In. so leur inIlnw.,l
aud my unusual txprcssinno in,errs,. wnnd
perhaps be damaging to The candilu,, 8 of her
choice. Sou,h Carolina is nstor;.n,sly chnrr-
ed With disuniun proc.ivities and thn ehnre,,
cannot h. well denied though really il il no,
irue In regard to u Constitutional Li,tcn. II i,
loudly MAG luj,ne,l that ,h, ticket sim cununrts
il therefore tlis,miou ticket, aud ;ny unc,m.
mon cif",t in its bealf on her part will have I'll,
Effect Of sustaining Mi. c,oro,. '''' '''e
have mud The pleasure OF IN infinite mr..
qunintnnce with tue Vice Pres't and Cen am
fjun;,,t, tl,a l,s, t,,r,.,t sn.r;,,,,..,r Iy' ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
d 1T, II NWWUN
To J. T. Ercy'es,. Esq,

|, NORM CAROLINA SURE FOR RREcKlvrInaE.-
~ cnr,spM"irnVoF The New Yu.k HwiA-a'
independent LincolnaAan writes altar tr,v
cling some time in N~rlh Carolina. from Re-,
H.i.s.Yalkin. co,uity:
.Siik INV as auh absolutely Disconnected wit.
any political p,,ty. y,d c,ttr r>tore lux "v
the Il Id from al indtpensrmt postum, p"rhap
Fyon would kt~,e lav' mN.i,Agm N M -tnr ".
suit ~ this state Mt the Presidential el,,c in,
regard III STATE. tien as sure f,r Br cki rid =,
Douglas has IL" lmrt~hr' Linc"l ~ c,us,
has none. The Incl .A'.t'G General Lane i.tA NJ,
ilvr OF this state aas has u ceNaii, p ,pTlari4,
IN it,swil! also Nip The Southern Drmocrat.,
cause. :.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Democratic sidential Electors
t1Aases ~ ~ Dspovais Of Lps..s,ana, in Convention
Assem6leal si +
De mocratic National Executive
- $50 COMM. TEE. y5tfiIltsf
The following named gentlemen compos
hts Committee ta-''

!. = D y T =, = IA.
Tho; following NAMED gentlemen compose
'his Committee: -'i's, 81 re
Hon. l.. l STEVENS. Of Oregon, Chairman.
Hon. +, W. JOHNSON. If Arkansas.
nst Hon. JErsERsnS DAVIS, u, NJ ssissippi.
II III. JESSE D BRlSur. Of Iydnna.
ID ~. THOMAS ~ Fl.ORE:ca. Of Pennsylvania
Ion. Gro. ". liUonEs OF Aiarylnud n so
ae Hu. JaHy VI. STEVENSON. If Ksntucky.
Hon JOHN Il. THOMSON. Of New Jersey. a1 |
han. A b. MEEK, Of Alabama. .G /
's;7' iAUousrts SCHEr1, Esq,. u. Nov York. I
asA.c n. WRIGHT, Esq. OF Mass.,ct,lretts.
~. Mol. Jsxss g BARnsT Of Washington. ~ u J,
w wv FLIys ESQ, Of Washington. DC. /, :
II An ~ s,, ,,sSox' EE,qy Ct Washington D. G.
secretary..
Csc W.;Rroas Washington. d. C., Treasurer
:, All co n'nl licaiol shoull liz adAr.sd i.
q; ISAAC !. SrkyfSs, Chairman, Wasting, W
g DC. Roonis OF the om,6iltce al No. Is Il
s,resk 2
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Steamboat Sale.

ON Saturday the 9th ewsc<, h
day Of October, 1860, 4psats
will offer for sale the stea. azla
mer Gipsey, now lying at tanners
Bar, below Monroe. Also the steamer
Lucy Lee, now lying at Hamer's bluff,
Is miles above Trenton, both the pro.
perty of w. D. Sanford. The engines
Of both't'ie boats are in gt,od order,
and will suit for steam mill or gin.
MADISON ROGERS, Shff.
September 20, lS6O-$4.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
parisll. Electors.

tn fatloxfng apphin mID,te have been, nud,
~ " EhE actort fir the parishes coiuprisnp
~ 6th Esctord District If Louisiana, viz:
p y. Davidson, Of Sabine. +, . 4 49,
u grge Williamson. .qc Gxddo, ,t,,s
j. n. Fam. OF b ;sdto. D.
y.nrM Sahdhige, nfBosaier.
4 Id Watkins, " Cl,iboric. '.N
H. ". Peafce. of I,inyisie ,,e,s.e
2. Rankin 1ho,ppsnp, ofJAcksoa
~ F. Fuller, Of Uninn. .
W. Y Hnugh. OF Caldwell
SAINT Hard, df OuaShfta. p, a.'"s
u. kslly. If Win,h ...s ISL rl.u
IF. A. +. n .rper Of Franklin. IL.
b Spelc''r. Of 'C,.tabolla. ...
2 Yorke. Of Concntdia.
g .. Shntlhurns. u Madison. y
+. Hsrpsr., Of Ten-s,. . z1 -sl.
" l. Knox, ofCarroll.
MartlRNs, Of MoretanaA
W. A Bender, Of Nx,chitochrr. ..
~. VIM. N. LEVY,
4 nsmeeratic Eiector for Eth District
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

par he'p IL r6efase The reoplr, Moi
lensl1s e,"'ot eet q single ;Nlais ~ Tie
9CaieM n'sd Matshe y, raawing simply 10
diride the Dem 5cracn. aid 10 p,erent The
etF4ioa of Dshperotic Z rssiaeat.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Committed to Jail.

TWO negro men, who say they b
belong to VIM 4. Wm. G. Key. q
near Mt. Lebanon, Bicnvillc parish, La.
Said negroes are of black complexion,
and say their names are Nero and Am
drew. Nero il ahont 81 or % years
old and s. feet or inches high An
drew aged 10 years. about S feet or
5.lrrlles high.
The owner is notified to come and
prove property and take them away,
orthty@ will be dealt with as the law
directs. Co.,"
- N. ROGERS, Sheriff.
Monroe SAINT IL 1870
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
A Question ana Answer.

Quss. WhyV Stephen Arnold Douglas run
mig for the Presidency Of the United STATE.
ia 1860,
AAs, 70 prove to his Northern freessil al
me- that he has sympatbsarsin the South, II,
Which means4as hop " to secure the Blsck Re.
publican nomination In 1864. ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20
Dsmeeraac Elector for III ,iIh district.

xs- ,lrH1 = INSTITUTION AND THE
EG ,l.lTY nF THE STATES THESE ARE
@,fHEsa NhssLS I,f EvERL ASTISG UNION :
r. TAEpEOPLE3--JsAnC BreeA1a,idys.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

o. The weather las tanned COO
enough to make fires and thick cloth
ing feel gaite comfortable Of morniuy...
The river is rcccding ut t!.;;,a point.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

GEN Lane AND Jgpss DupeLAs-It ia cur.
reh''y stated .naat Gen. Lane Intends to follow
up Judge Douglas in lis prof. ct.d d. Wrster
sssanpng tour.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

Monroe, Sept. Is, ,l86O.-tf.
Monroe Male Academy.

WIN. H. BOWERS, Principal. -,
THrs Institution will open AElE@
It's third session on MON. EEsps
Day, gath instant. The discipline
will lie strict but parental, and the
course Of instruction thorough and ef:
ticient. -!
Tuition per session Of twenty
weeks payable half in advance) Us
follows
Primary Department. .........$20 90
Junior .......... 25 90
Senior ..... 80 90
lhcid, ntal charge. 90
N" deduction except for protractcd
sickness.
For further information address the
Principal at Monroe, La. w.
ING. RAY,
R W. RICHARDSON
September 30, ls60-em.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-20

TRUE, TE.r --Hrre,stct the test nf a trup
iR'nnct. WIT igS: Did yNn vote, for Jol,a T.
breck'nr'dgr fr. thu Psssidspcy?