davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
Gov. Ramsey Coming.

Our great, big.hearted, honest Govern
OF is coming to address our citizens on
Saturday evening next. Let no one miss
this opportunity Of seeing the ''nobles'
Roman Of them all" Neither Minnesota
nor any State adjoining, has the like ot
him. Let all unite in giving him every
mark Of respect. With him comes Lieut.
Governor Donnelly and Charles Seheffer.
State Treasurr-both men who have &C.
quilted themselves most honorably in TIT
Offices to which they have been called BY
the people. =
Turn out and hear them. $780,: se,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
Pioneer Seminary--Laying the
IT,: ...,. Corner Stone. +.

On SABBATH the 2lst, At two O'Clock, a
large audience assembled at the Seminary
Grounds to participat in the ceremonies
Of laying the cornerstone; and were SER
prised to find the fran, Of building %
y 40 with wings for vest.bule and teach
er's stand all laid with substantial Aeor
where they were accommodated with co'u-
Portable seats, on ground where four days
previous there was not stick Of timber.
The ceremonies were opened by General
MITCHELL, chairman Of the Board of Trus-
tees, reading the programm and inviting
the clergy present, the trustees and ma
sons with their trowels to take seats upon
the platform. The trustees are H. z.
Mitchell, G. r. Stearns, George F. Brott
Miles Brown, S. B. Lowry, Charles Owen,
John Owen, L. Gorton, A. +. Hussey, j.
G. Wilson. SO, o:;; :,sts:. ,.5~9,!,>.
" Masons with their truwels: : -! 5.'s.
A. Freeman and Miles Brown.
The 96lst hymn, Methodist collection,
was3read by Rev. J. g. Nelson and sung
by the choir. An impressive and appro-
pirate prayer was offered by Rev. Caldwell,
Cumberland Presbyterian, al The 3:,h
chapter Of Iss;ah was then read BY Rev.
-Pl illips, Baptist, and the 962d hymn, NJ.
f. collection, sung by the c'.oir-when
the following Address was read by Rev. J
G. Nelson: g.. T.. ~. - 81: ...,.. -
Gentlemen Of the Board Of ,zfvstees. and Friends
and Patrons IF a Liberal Education:
! Providence has csst our .et in an age of
the must intense intellectual activity and
uhbounded progress-of boundless hopes
and glorious results. An age ct higher
civilization. ..;>x<.s ag, r., }sc >...t.....>,j
We have 20 time to speak IF the extent
Of our country, its immense seaboard its
lakes and rivers. its mines of wealth, it,
soil or climate, for 1t is in the character II
our people, the INTEL. otu.l and n,Yral De.
velopment If our uation, where our hopes
al center The greater diffusion Of knvwl.
edge, gives breadth and; expansion % To-
tellect, squickens the Intercourse e nations
and individuals The intellectual charrc-
teristics IT our age are such - the world
n.yer dreamed Of ia any period Of III his
: ny. -. Education j. lowing like ? mighty
river in deeper and wider channels thai,
ever before, The day is rapidly aprrseh.
ino. when the sciences aud arts and The
=
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25

At the present timo, it would seem TIA
a.tare and y vsrs! struggling /, i.
amy the ,aask nd vps 4 IT, di1eai,.
under which ths .l.yert sl.n,pt al III
cotton elemsrt has bsea !, working 10 ~,
70 power: Aud nothing does tIis.ppea
palmer than in the clip: trap Of popul.
sovereignty. : Il needs but , single, el.ne,
u clear, penetrating : ,m,im ID, . .iis
eoresshas this whole pss.ss.ien-is. j. per,
n.ke'V eight for the ballane NJ Of Interest,"
thst|arsl aseraally .n.agonistie> II SLAYER,
i rig'.t, and popular sovereignty frames .
Constitution prohibiting the introduction
Of slaves upon the soil Of that State which
i : about . adj Is tho Confederaey, w.h.,
right has Congress to receive such Con.
sstitution. II it is decided to be right BY the
judiciary, how can any citizen in any Ter
ritory where popular sovereignty is rec, eccg
. nice, claim protection. If property in
human flesh aud sinews is recognized ;upor
the bench Of the Supreme Court as claim.
ing tho same protection as any other prop.
erty, and popular sovereignty rejects sin.
very, it cuts itself IF from all protection
whatever. For what then shall Terrific.
rial Legislature be formcd?:: Why have
any connection with the General Govern.
ment? But . total severance is impossi..
bic in the nature of the case. A colony
must have protection until it can mature
the social fabric into q system Of statute
regulations of its own. But the obligation
Of Il General Government to pro ect
must cease when it disavows its right Ia
regulate. If slavery is right the l'reckin:
ridge doctrine is right, and the Federal
Government is bound to protect every in
dividual in the undisturbed possession u
all which that Government REQ ,gnizes a.
property, as much in Kansas as in the
District Of Columbia. But the great advo.
cate Of popular sovereignty endorscs the
bred Scott Decision. How could he dc
otherwise and carry out his compromise
'esigns-secure favor with the South and
elevate himself to Office? And if he en-:
dorses that decision be must endorse also
the sending Of troops to Kansas to protec,
tie property Of its citizens. If he still
cling. to his hobby Of popular sovereignty
he must deny the right Of the .Presiden,
to send Governor there or the ri ht d
Congress to interfere in any way, even t.
own the soil or to sell the public lands.
There is hope for our country if there
shall be found in the heads of the free 70
ters Of this republic, enough Of common
sense to understand the dodge, detect the
ftau.l, and give it in the coming election i
timely and stern rcbuke. OBSERVER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25

ihe. ! sar1sstly I'D ceo1i satly a1pcal e
yoa, pit. vho. IL this m.stG, laie pa So
% sch al e1ts1t evef lh< vellhre lad
Prlslerityss f he Stlts and the people,. !
!, My 1 shegest, that IL yosr views upop
the sub3eee eoissids, With ny hopes, th>
order for the pdstpone,m1ss ~ these sales
may to promptly communicated BY tele-
rgraph, which now extends to this phoe
rsi ytx / have tie honor: to b, = 'ey.,,;94
~ " Very respectfully,
r. Your obedieat servant, .,;.~
ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
Gov. Ramsey's Letter to Presi.
dent Buchanan. ':..:

Last week We published tho letter Of
Mr.. Thompson, Secretary Of the Interior.
to the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office, and this week We give that Of Gov.
Ramsey to President Buchanan. i. II will
be remembered that Mr.. Gilman, in his
discussion with Hon. VIM. Window, charg.
ed that Gov. Ramsey was doing nothing
to prevent the Land Sales; it will now Le
seen that even while Mr.. Gilman was ma.
king this assertion, Gov. Ramsey was dong
al in his power to arrest the terrible ca
lamity. Read the letter: 3 s@.@ -.
--'.., Stats OF MlxxEsorA, Ex~curIvE1
e. q, ii ~ 800 49, O5ricE, ST. PAUL,
.:+s<' 1s'} "a ~: s*-5@ Sept. e, 1851.
70 H. P+e.;ds~s eftas U.a.d ssss4,.. 60 s@*'
SIR II have the honor to address you
upon tho subject 81 To sale Of The Public
Lands Of the Unitsd States within tie lin
ito Of this State, which 40 now advssFt.iisseei
% take place. I a:n induced Is do THU
knowing that the psoplo 81 ths Stats &c
III It 90 mind npon ~ snbjsst, aud 10
ping tbst The considerations / may offer
tho1gh .slatipg mainly Is tho ,sisiss,s d
Minlesots and her citissss, viii yet appear
worthy q influence tie aoeion of The Ex
eeeivs Of the United State !, who're discre
+liaaasJ pp1sJs Iheegh dlipole1d Ia ~ -
tartests of the whole number OF Statos, vii
dopbtless Be welded with 3 generous il
& sss.aa avsr4 -afjSS,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
To. Auditor-N1CHOLAs scHd1T.
" Surveyor-E. E. PAYNE.
I" Court Commissioner-H. c. WAIT,
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

c c. Andrews and Stephen Miller, Esqrs.
Douglas and Republican candidates for Eleetor.
have thirty i've appointments for discussion
during the pending campaign. They arc now.
meeting their engagements In tho Southern
part Of the State. Below our readers win ind
their appointments for this vicinity: ~ !
Forest City, Thursday, Oct. Is.
Marysville, Friday, '3 , -" 28
Clear Water, Saturday, ~.
Princeton, Monday, 20.
Monticello. Tuesday, =" 80.
Sank Rapids, Wednesday, 80" =" 81.
Little Falls, Thursday, Nov. i.
The Meetings will be in The evening. except
At Marysville, whore speaking viii commence
1t 2 o'clock p II.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25
Republican state Nominations

Republican State nomla,ttoaa (
TX ~ L - sa&f>
ftes;dt.eial usesvrs,
STEPHEN MILLER, Of atsarns Co., !.
WILLIAM PeAeNDEH, q BsSVn Cvs..ssss;
CLARK w. THOMPSON. Of Houston Co., !
.cHARlIS AcCLURr, o. 0eedhsS Co. !
.,.j :.x- Alrasees, ,~.5 ,.,;,.s
:. =. D&v,s, r. 0nrnxAx, r. Huse11xsox
F. u CRosD1. ..
Esr Kswlrs ef ess6rsss, = .5E
CYRUS ALDR1CH, Of Hsnnspin Co..
WI. W1NDOA, Of winona Co.
For State dxaisos, {: ...,...:. .:
CHARLES NolLRATH, Of Nieollet Co.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
4. J. VAN WORRIES, Of Wa: hington Co
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-25

country: .'', >',', -. !: "1, ... 5'1. - - +
Il is worthy Of, consideration, also, that
besides the deeolation of families, and the
misery and suffering to the wives and chill
dren If, the settlers, which an immediate
sale will occasion, . large portion Of the
settlers are Of foreign birth, unable. frvm
ignorance Of our language and laws, to
know how to act properly and for their
interests in an emergency Of this kind =
and further, that it may be III. means Of
prejudicing our institutions in general in
the minds Of that class. ,.,> IT,, ~ 49,: =:
1 Imight urge tho same in behalf Of the
State. J be State can have no interest ad-
verse % Or different from those Of her citi-
sens. Especially woulda measure, which
must prove the min Of many OF her citi-
sens. changing them from hopeful and ip-
dustsious se4tlers, inteading to acquire per
n,ansnt homes for themselves aud tawiliea
|upen the coil Of thar chosen State, "a
hndles and honeles sejoarners, With only
cattle and crops which they cannot at pres,
sot cell, b = cslamisy that will affect the
COMMONWEALTH, not IN the sympathy Of her
sitissnss merely, but in tho material pres.
|perity Of the State itself: Il. sss.fs .ns....
TO avert suoh 5 calamity from M. Is dis.
astJous, almoet where il more di, eeely hlll
. Ito tssIibts drssght b vhishs prosj
dSp1s YooDetinses spaitssa people With tau'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
CAMBRIDGE MARKET-Augus, go.

(hcported for the Boston Journal)
Whole number Of Cattle market l61 about 1000 Beeves
and 400 Stores consisting of Working OXcn Mich Cows
and one two and three years old.
PRcEs-Mdrket Boef-Extra, SO IS 81 O0-lst quality
60 ooiS6 25-2d quality So 25 Sd quality So IS; ordinary
So IS. ''
SfOres-Workng OXen-$SO, to $3.50.
Cons and CdiUes-S25 80, 10 $50.
Yedriings-None. TWo Years Oid-S10a $12
Three Years Oid-Sl4 II S17
Sheep and Ldmbs-l70O ut market. Prces--in lots,
81, 25a 81 81 each. Extra, So IL, 80 81 90 each
Hdes-6 Gle per lb. TdiiOW 8 TIC per III.
car Skins 10l12c yer III. PeHs-5Oc 81 10 each.
N b. Beef extra and first quality includes nothing but
the best large, fat stall fed Oxen.
Second quality includes the grass fed Oxen and the best
stall fed Cows, aud the best three year old Steers
Ordinary consists Of Bulls.
sheep-Extra Includes Cosscts and when those inferior
quality are thrown out.
There so the Eastern Railroad 254 over the
Boston Lowell, so over the fchburg; Of those over
the ft'hburg were from Albany.
tEMARKs-Thcre was large number " cattle at kct,
large proportion Of which Stores half Beef
The highest price (1c) obtained for but few PAIRS
those very firm &c the average for the best Stores
aud the poorer quality OF Beef dua great many will re-
main unsod at the close, and be taken to Brighton
In Sheep, trade was quite good sales quick with
slight advance some lots, 12Ic for those of
ponding quality last weak.
N. Il. The cattle trains the Fchburg Railroad will,
Tor the present. come in on Tuesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
GLENwooD LADIES' SEMINARY.

MIR. AND MRS. HIRAM CIRCUIT, Prin-
WI cpas with associate and assistant Teachers
In the several departments
First session opens the last Wednesday In September
For full particulars Circular, which may be had Mt Mr.
STEMS Book Store Battleboro, by application to HIRAM
ORCUTr North Granville, N. Y,
West Drattleboro, Vt, May 2s, lS60.-21
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01

EOUND.-PICKEDU UP ADRIFT IN Con-
necticut River, bottomed BOAT, which the owner
have by applying to GEORGE D0WLEi, Hinsdale,
proving property and paying charges.
Aug 20, lS60.-ti3i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01

DATENT MEDICINES AS AS WELL MANY
il others can be bought at loo prices at
A. DUNKLEE'S.
West Braltleboro May 8, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between b. X. CHASER G. A. TRIP of Brat
eboro under the firm Of Chase Trip by mutual CON
sent this day dissolved.
CAs A. TRIP is authorized to settle all debts due to
by said company and will continue the business as here
tofore Il. X. CHASE.
Aug H. 1860 --3w3l g. A. TRIP.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
RUTLAND BURLINGTON R.R.CO.

TINE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Rutland n Burlington Rail Road will be holden at
the r. x d. X. Il. Depot In burlington Wednesday the
10Th day Of September A. D. 1860 at 10 o'clock In
noon election Seven Directors the year ensuing
the transaction other business that be brought
before the meeting u. b. sMALLEi,
3w33 Clerk X. d. X. Il. Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01

Cherry with wonderful myself and having kent IL
constantly my family for than years. can with
ont hesitation say that consider II the best remedy for ali
lung complaints that has been before the people
have recommended to many who told they considered
1t the only thing that could he relied upon for the cure Of
lung complaints Truly yours, S. NJ. MERRILL
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE Il CO., BosroS and for
sale by JosgPn CLARK and I. NJ Thorn Brattieboro A.
DuNKLEs Pest BrdtHeboro'; BAKER IIEwRrr, Putney
!! SWIFT, Wumngton H0wa SHERMAN and MoRsE Il
L,MsoS, WHtamsuiuej W. II. JosEs, Weu Doper H.
WILCOX, ". Westminsterj J. q. IIGGISs, Wardsboro s.
?. MILLER, FayeHeuWej VIZ. IIowe DoUcr and by
dealers everywhere. 4w3I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
MARRIAGES.

In IIinshae, N. H., Aug ?, JOHN h. KING Of uinsdale
ard Miss JANE NJ WANDALL of Buffalo, N. Y.
In this village, Aug IS by Rev Geo. p Tyler Mr. JAMES
BALLARD Of Circlevic, o and Miss HELEN f. DWGNELL
of Brattleboro. August 22d, Rev. NATHAN MONROE of
Bradford, Mass and Mrs. A. NJ CRAIG Of Brattleboro
la Worcester, Mass, Aug 2lst, by R,v. j. H. Twomby,
GEO H. BUTTON and CORDELIA NJ. BARRETT, both Of
Worcester.
In Townshend 2ih inst, by Rev s. s. Arnold, MIR. JONAS
G. KENDALL Of Dunstable Mass, to Miss MARIA l..
PIERCE, of Townshend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
DR.. MattiSOn'S Remedial institute
FOR SPECIAL DISEASES,
No. 2S Union Street, Providence, r.. 1.

II This specially embraces all diseases Of Private
ure both MEN and WOMEN IL Consultations, by let
otherwise strictly cOnfdentiai and Medicines
will be by Express from observation to all parts
of the country u Also, accommodations for patients
abroad wishing for and quiet RETREAT and good
care, until restored to health 0I-The most undOubted
references and Testimonials sent by mail Address, with
stampO Dir. N. IL. MATrlsos, as above. 1y28
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
MORT.
BRATTLEBORO ACADEMY.

A Boarding and Day School for Boys and
Young Men.
Mr.. g. MRS. A. L. LEANENW WORTH,
PRINCIPALS.
(NRCULARS, giving further information,
may he obtained j. STEMS BOOKSTORE Brattl bnro,
or by application to A. H. LEAvESWORrII, West Brate-
boro, Vt
- The FIRST opens the last Wednesday in septem-
her, aug. l4-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01

CTRAWBERRY PLANTS. Wilson's Alba
~ ny, Nc Avoy SUPERIOR and many other varieties, for
sale by A. DUhKLEs, West bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
BARRE ACAD ENVY.

COMPREHENSIVE. THE UNDERSIGNED
have formed copartnership under the and style
Of EVERETT Il ROGERS and will continue IN carry
tn Black mithing at the old stand Of W. H. EVERETT
Shooting and everything in the line Of Blacksmithng will
he done in better style than at other place in the county
for cash. and cash only For II Is better for you aud every
to pay the cash when the work is done.
W. ii. EVERETT,
GEORGE ROGERS.
Brattleboro, June IL, 1850.
IS. All bills due the undersigned must be paid without
delay. W. H. EVERETT.
June Il, 1S60.-ti2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

VHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
the citizens Of Bratteboru and vicinity that he has
rented the Dental Rooms lately occupied by Dr. Comegys,
W. H. Easons Flour store, where he will be pleased to
any who may be in need Of the services Of Dentist
/. n PEARSON.
Brattlcbiro, Aug. s, ls6o.-tf32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01

UDOLPHO wOLPE'S
PURE MADEIRA WINE,
Imported and bottled by himself private medicinal
use the best Wine offered bottles
This Wine is warranted perfectly pure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
Pref. IndlltchdS MOnOdelphia,
on RAIN on REAUTV-

PRONOUNCED by all who have tested its
Il merits be the best well the cheapest toilet prep
araton imported. The press far and wide have
toled merits, the demand is unequaled. No person
should be without it, who It find any
thing to supply its place 1t unequaed In bathing
denrince Por shampoong and shaving It cannot be ex-
oelled 1t the best cosmetic imported Price only
25 cents u bottle.
Sole Wholesale Agents in U. s. and British Provinces.
HOLDEN, CUTTER co.
80 SO Federal and l0 Ill 1l3 Congress Streets Boston,
%
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
UD0LPIO wOLFE's
PURE JAMAICA RIM
GARDENERS
RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA


RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA
COM Pc u n ID,
Cure for rheumatism and Neuralgia in its form.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CERTI-
Il fy that they have used GARDENERS Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Compound for the of Rheumatism Neu-
raga and have every case found immediate and perfect
relief We have full confidence in its healing qualities, and
would recommend 1t TO all who afflicted with these har-
assing Diseases OF the safest and best medicines
offered to the public.
s. Hancock, Jr., 20 South Market Street Boston.
George ii. Plummer, Maverick Square,
Henry d. Gardner, Webster Street, East Boston.
Abran Weeks, Webster Street,
W. ii. Allen,
Capt Charles O. Dollver,
Henry A. Fuller, IS South Market Street
Samuel Wales, Jr, City Hotel,
The best medicine for the disease saw-CHAs. A.
SMITH, No. Old State House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with rheumatism In It's worst form,
and entirely cured by the Of bottle-A. w.
BRYER Mathews Building, Commercial street, Boston,
Gardeners Neuralgia Compound has entirely relieved
from suerngs Of several years. sandng-W f. HoDoKiss,
No. l Old State House, Boston.
After suffering with rheumatism for twenty years was
entirely cured by using bottles Of Gardeners Rheumatic
and Neuralgia Compound.-NoRNAS B. AYERS, 10 Franklin
Street, Boston.
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound has been taken
by hundreds people, for Scroous Hunors with great
benefit. may be given to children with perfect safety.
At Wholesale by MAY JENKINS 81 Liberty Street. New
York; NJ s. BURR X CO., 20 fremont Street, lioston
Principal Depot 81 Kby Street, Boston. None genuine
unless signed by CHAs. H. GARDINER.
For sale In Brattleboro, by l. N. THORN, and TYLER
THOMPSON. augl1 3m32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
EO s. ALE
FARM FOR SALE.

"A THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his
tim farm situated in the West part of Chesterfield, N.
k4 H. about six miles from the village Of Brattleboro,
and miles from Dummerston. Said farm is suitably di-
yided into moving age pasturage and woodland. On the
premises is n large lot Of Fruit Trees.
The Buildings all in good ORDER having recently been
put In thorough repairs and good supply Of neverng
water at the house and barn.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber the
premises. WILLIAM CLARK.
Chesterfield, N. H., Aug. 4, 1s00.-4w'32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
GLEN HOUSE,

DRATTLEBORO' LEAD COMPANY
ID This Company manufacturing u celebrated
article Of Paint, known the BRATTLEBOR0 WHITE
LEAD and other varieties. Their paints put up in
packages Containing from 20 lbs 500 lbs They call
enon 10 their paints put In TIN CANS already baed aud
ready for
Their LEAD PAINTS be bought from to 81 cents cheap
or than any other brands of equal purity.
Address,
WIN. IL. yINTON, Agent.
Brattleboro, May l, 1860 tits
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-08

1G~A South Carolina paper proposes
"Columbia" as the name of the South
ern C%onfedcracy when it is formed, and
Columbia, South Carolina, as the Capt.
toll.
We think the proposed name for the
Southern Confederacy very appropriate,
says the Advocate. 1t will be a fit
tribute to the memory of one of the
worlds greatest heroes. But we demur
to the second proposition. AS the lower
Mississippi Valley would be the heart
and geographical centre Of the proposed
Confederation, it's merits of wealth, fer
tility and enterprise should be accorded
the honor Of the Capitol, and there is no
place in the Southwest better suited for
it than Baton Rouge.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-08

The VIGILANCE CoMMIrrEE.-This Com.
mittee is now thoroughly organized in
this city, says the Delta, and are already
active in their missions. Il persons will
be indiscreet, and thereby insulting, il
our city, they must expect just such .
reprimand as if they abused the hospi
tally of any house whatever. The Wig
lance Committee will look also to Other
points, and we expect to have three O
four cases of Importance investigated
to day. Determined and manly action
without turbulence and brawling, viii
characterize the action Of the Vigilance
Committee.
=a~s
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-08
The State Of Louisian,

1ar1sn OF Point Coupcc-Niuth n.,n;
In the matter of the succession, -, 0"a's
loicn'' deed. Hubert patin, Jr :, M'''e
miuiStratur.
PURSUANT to an order of tho v;n,
o ots"' W me directed, |, the Understand >' RE
NV 1t, funi'c sale. AT the residence ~ W.: VII!
AuSuS'ln forchr, ON False Rive, IN .M "; Widow
on tllS luliI
'Sot"''"N lie 29~ Jag Of Dec,m5,, 1874
at IL O'Clock 4. VI, the following
pending upon said succession. VIZ: r''pVf'!' de,
Clara, a @rif woman. aged abor, ,
ana her Child. a lmlatto how, a"cd " year..
months. "Sed about )
Also. the following movables.
FIVE head of horned c,tt,, ~,
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF xur
Movables. cash.
me slaves, one-third payable ON ~
OF March 1851, one-thirl payable on t hn ~ ~. Jay
OF March, 1862. and one-third n,v,lI VI. l' day
day Of March. 1863. '"'"''e Oh The list
The purchasers to give their poto. n:,,
security in Solido, tothe order and sat;s a,, good
inc Administrator with s percent. Interest," a 'fs Of
date until full and final payment Of sa;5 from
and Interests, and a special NOR, r,na ''a' qo'es
on the property sold. 'e'alHt4
SEVERN pORCHE. s,,c,;u
November II. 1850. 'h'f1N'