davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-07-28
WIN. II. COOLEY,
AUoTIoN EBE
i,ru po,STE courEE, L'

MAPS Of Pointe Coupee. West BATON a asesp-
ll Iberville, part of St. Martin an' :
sion. the NIB
The undersigned respectfully informs p,s 't
Elic that he is agent for Powell q Mans sr
Maps of the above Parishes. lne .oa States
made from the most authentic on'''
Surveys. Price $40. -.ouises byte
They will be delivered on the PREM
undersigned to those writing FOR 1ne Waterloo.
ieo3-Im u. DEMORtBLLh. ma"
TOR SALE-Threc SUGAR Me- nnhes, as
L of &C inches and one OF oo ar;ses. n
offered for sale at very modera'I ItEITSE.
quire If T1,se Tifs.s
ali
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-07-28
EOR SILL

FOR Sale
a uoVD secondhand BILLlArD r,u
~ wl1n set OF Balls. Cues. &c. Win i IA
very cheap. Apply at this Office VIII he soL
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-07-28

Comfortable Boarding House.
Ma- The attention of travellers is caliea ~
stable, where horses will .be attended " "a
proper manner.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-07-28
II Il
Planters Coffee House.

Planters Coffee House.
TUILLAUME KNAPPS bcgs leave to inform
VI his friends and the public, that since DIS lG ~
return from New Orleans, he has furnished h'
Bar with a new supply Of the
EEMRTN LE0U0&8
of the season. Also a lot of the
@ TT % ST 8EGABs
from one Of the first houses in the city.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-07-28
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY %, 1860
ratio Nominees.

FOR PRESIDENT,
C.. BRECKENRIDGE,
Of Kentucky.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

gay The story of the awful doings of
Montgomery and his band in Kansas, has
turned out to be all hoax, and the Mis-
souri, militia, called out in haste by the
Governor of that State, are having a
very fine time all for nothing The Bos-
tom Journal says:
According to the latest accounts from
the Missouri army, the troops were suffer-
ing severity from the difficulties and hard
ships Of their wild-goose campaign. The
men are experiencing all the hardships
of war, unrelieved by any of it's illusions !;
marching in the depths of winter through
the snow, over mud roads interspersed with
half-frozen sloughs, carrying heavy KNAPP
sacks and muskets, and sleeping at night
on the cold, frost baked ground, yet SO
fevered by the exhausting tolls of the
day that they plunge for relief into the
ice-running streams as soon as a halt is
ordered. All are travel worn, fatigued,
foot-sore, and many famed and sick.
Western Missouri is no paradise at
this season of the year, and yet six or
seven hundred men, drawn mostly from
the neighborhood of st. Louis are hurry
ing through it by forced marches, the
victims of shameful humbug. In addi-
ton to this, the people of the State will
have to pay roundly for the unfortunate
and uncalled for expedition. ia as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

gas Our readers may be somew hat in
terested in what our cotemporaries say of
us. We give below few specimens of
the way in which they notice the advent Of
the Newsdealer. 1t gives us real pleasure
to know that our efforts to give the people
of this vicinity paper worthy of patron
age, are appreciated by those who are COM
petent to judge:
The LamoiUe NewSdealer, is the name
of a very neatly printed sheet just issued
at Hyde Park. 1t has the appearance of a
right smart newspaper, and we wish it
much success.-Belloacs Falls Times.
The LamoiUe Meacsdealer is the title of
new paper published at Hyde Park tits
neatly printed, and we trust will meet
with the success it deserves. 1lbans
Messenger.
ca The LamoiNe NeaCsdealer is the
title of paper just started in Hyde Park,
Lamoille Go. 1t is published and editid
by S. HOWARD Jr., who bravely resolves
to sound the depths and shoals of provin-
cial newspaperdom for himself. He makes
a good Hooking and crcditable beginning,
and we wish him all manner of success.
Burlington Times.
We might give others of similar char
acter, but let these suffice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14
Revival Notice.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t may be matter o.
rejoicing to some of the readers of YOU
paper, to know that the Lord has glori
ously revived his work in Waterbury, Vt
Nov. Sd, at the request of the pastor
the Rev. B. Cox, | commenced series Of
religious meetings, Services in the eve
nings only,) in that place. 1t was very
soon evident that " the people had mind
to work." and while the church sought
the baptism from on high, sinners began
to enquire after the way of life. There
were regular meetings kept up for foul
weeks. More than fifty have been re.
claimed and converted ; and when l left
last Monday, the work was still progress
sing, and numbers were inquiring what
they must do to be saved. The work en-
braces all classes, from the child of 10,
up to the sinner of GO years. A number
of heads of families, and goodly number
of promising young ladies and gentlemen,
are nubercd with the saved
For more than thirty years that I have
been conversant with revivals of religion,
in very teao instances have | witnessed
such visible diplays of Divine power as
were manifested on Sabbath, the 18th Of
last month; as we invited sinners to the
altar of prayer Many were saved that
day. Praise the Lord for Salvation
May the work of tire Lord spread
through all this land. For the present
week am preaching every evening at the
Town-house in Morrisvillc, and from
thence go to Elmore.
"Let Zion arise and shine, her light
having come, and the glory Of the Lord is
risen upon her."
''.@ CHA's H. LovEJoY.
' Hyde Park Dec. 6, 1860.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

THIEyING.-Two young men by the
name of Snow and Ryder, were arrested at
the Lake Bridge, Newport on Saturday
last, charged with extensive thieving ope-
rations. 1t is the impression that they
are connected with an organized gang OF
like character, and that they have been
carrying on their operations for some time.
Snow is in Jail at Irasburgh, under $500
bonds. Ryder's bail was fixed at 5000,
which having procured, he was set at
liberty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

FROM WAsHINGTON.-In the House on
Monday, a Homestead bill and bill au
thorizing the issue of ten millions dollars
of treasury notes were passed.
The select committee to whom was re-
ferred that part of the message referring
to secession, organized on Tuesday, the
members from Arkansas, Florida and
South Carolina refusing to appear.
The Secretary of the Navy acts in the
place of Cobb, the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who has resigned. ..
Gen. Scott has prepared plan of adj
justment, which the select committee wish
to have laid before them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14
CHkS II. LOVEJOY.
Hyde Park, Dec. 6, 1860.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE SECESSION
IsTs.-It is undeniable that the general
effect Of the Presidents Message had been
to encourage the secessionists. His po-
sition, that he has no authority to restrain
or coerco seeding State, seems to be all
they want under the circumstances. Even
his declaration with regard to defending
the fort and other public property of the
Government, is turned to their advantage.
The following is from the Charleston
Mercany's review of the message:
He speaks of the forts in our bay as
property belonging to the United States.
" No attempt to expel the United States
from their property has been made y but
should it be made the officer in command
of the forts has received orders to oct
strictly on tile detensive.' II E
Weinfer, therefore, from these positions,
that the military power of the United
States will not be used by Mr.. Buchanan
to coerce South Carolina, after she goes
out ofthe Union This bugbear is, there
fore, at an end" 30m3
What the writer understands by the
words 60 to act strictly ON the defensive, y
which he italicises we do not clearly
perceive but it is something evidently
equivalent to no defense at all. The idea
receives confirmation from the fact that
the commander of Fort Moultrie has but
eighty or ninety men, and that it has
been publicly announced that no rein
forcement will be sent to him. We have
hitherto deemed this part of the message
as the only practical point in the long
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14
Gsr At the funeral Of Col. Ira Farms

gH At the funeral of Col. Ira Farms
worth, of Fairfax, who was buried on
Friday last, with Masonic rites, a pair OF
young horses, attached to sleigh belong
ing to Mr. Bishop of Cambridge became
frightened just as the procession was leav-
ing the church-yard, and after freeing
themselves from their driver, Mr.. Bal
Bishop, ran against and over number OF
teams in the procession, injuring several
persons slightly, and breaking leg and
shoulder of Mrs. Chase, and an ankle of
another lady, and badly injuring a third
lady.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

EsS Mr.. Beauman Butler, of st. Johns
bury, has complete askating park, which
will undoubtedly be well patronized, by
the old and young, the coming winter.
The Caledonian says of it; There are
about eight acres to be flowed, enclosed by
railing, and without the railing high
board fence, which will serve to break the
wind and keep snow from drifting upon
the ice. Within the fence and outside
the railing is a carriage drive, SO that
persons who wish to witness this delight
full amusement can remain in their car
riages if they wish. There is building
at the park where ladies and gentlemen
can put on their skates, warm themselves
or take refreshments. Everything suited
to the convenience or comfort of the
skater has been furnished that mind
could conceive or hands execute. Mr..
Butler has been to great expense to
make a safe, desirable skating pond, and
one that can be used at any and all times
during the winter without reference to
snow storms
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14
Lord PaImerston the Princes Visit to the
United States.

Lord PaImerston on the Princes Visit to the
United States.
At public banquet recently held in
London, Lord Palmerston thus referred to
the Princes visit to this country sr
1--WE had not right to expect that
when his Royal Highness visited the
United States he would be received with
anything more than the courtesy which
civilized nations accord to distinguished
members of the reigning family of another
country But | must say it has been
most gratifying to witness the cordiality,
the heartfelt kindness, the generous hos
pitality, and may say the enthusiastic
delight with which that illustrious Prince
was welcomed by our cousins in the United
States. They have shown themselves,
indeed, to be noble and generous people
they have shown that they have not
forgotten the common stock from which
they and we have sprung and, in spite
of events which if not buried in oblivion,
might have produced some sight alienation
between us, they received our future SOW
ereign-and I trust that future may be
long distant-they received the eldest son
of our gracious sovereign, and as if he
were stranger belonging to another land,
but as if he had been born in their own
country, and had been a citizen of their
own republic. trust, gentlemen, that
the remembrance Of the generous kindness
thus exhibited by the people of the United
States will ever be cherished by the people
of these kingdoms. | believe the memory
of the Princes visit will long survive in
the breasts of the American nation, and
that these mutual recolIections will tend
more closely than ever to knit together
those two great branches of the same noble
and | will say illustrious stock"
The English press generally expresses
a high degree of satisfaction with our
reception of the Prince. The London
Neacs says; "He has seen nation of
soldiers without an army-civil order
without a police-wealth, luxury and cul-
ture without court or an aristocracy.
He has learned to mingle with the busy
crowd of men without the intervention of
courtiers; he has found respect without
ceremony and honor without adulation"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

Ey We see by looking over it's columns
(Neaosdeoler) that it seems to be in little
extra haste to wipe out our personal liber-
ty law. We trust our friends will not be
in hurry about it. Perhaps we do not
need such laws here in Vermont, but it is
not best to be bullied into this business,
and much less to play turnkey. Wedou't
believe the people of Lamoille County de-
mand any such thing, certainly not unless
they are different from what they used to
be.-Bellocs Falls Times.
From the above it seems that the Times,
is somewhat exercised at the idea of doing
away with the Personal Liberty Bill; is
troubled at the thought that Vermont in
expunging an irritating, retalitory, uncon-
stitutional law, may be considered as bull
lied or frightned into so doing. Aside from
the question of its being unconstitutional,
the Personal Liberty Rill is imperative,
and uncalled for; imperative from its
very nature, because its spirit was in the
people as much before as after it's passage,
and all men knew it; and uncalled for, be-
cause Vermont, al,cays on the side Of free
dom, needs not to stoop to idle enactments
to convince the world Of the fact
A man is blind who does not see the
peril of our union; if the simple act Of
doing exactly right, would reach with rea-
son, men wild with political absurdities,
bent upon the obstruction of our proud ma
ton, shall fear Of ridicule, or Of the unrea-
sonablc senseless imputation of being
6uilied, prevent the doing of SO noble a
deed?
We are not frightened, but simply in
haste to have q retaliatory spirit give
place to that of forbearance; to show to all
men that our love of the constitution is
greater than our fear of ridicule; in haste
to snatch from political fanatics the only
weapon they can use with success in sew
ering this, our dearly bought Union. The
people of Lamoille country, at least, will
never play turnkey to the bullying fear Of
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

ca John A. Ferguson, of this town,
and James Warren, of Eden, have been
exchanging property. Mr.. Ferguson
trades his farm with Mr.. Warren for his
mill property, consisting of grist and
saw-mill, and his house. Mr.. Ferguson
gives some "boot" The two are to take
possession of their new property next
week. . r..,..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14
The Kingdom of Italy.

Very few comprehend the extent of the
great revolution that has just been con-
cluded in Europe So accustomed are we
to think of Italy as composed of several
petty governments into which she has for
so long time been divided that it is
difficult to have a clear knowledge of her
present territorial extent, or of the very
large number of people who now rejoice
under the sceptre of Victor Emanuel Let
us compare her present extent of territory
with our own State. The number of
square miles in the new kingdom is nearly
50, 900, or about ten times greater than
Vermont. Her estimated population is
now twenty millions, or the same as the
total population of the U. S. in 1850.
The wonderful fertility of her soil, her
world-renowned climate, and her central
position in Europe give such natural ele-
ments of greatness, that no land can COM
pare with her Her productions for ex-
port have always been extensive, even un-
der long misrulc. Who then can estimate
her future under the fostering government
of Victor Emanuel, when improvements
in agriculture, and in the mechanic arts,
shall be the order of the times, and when
growing knowledge shall, with growing
wealth, give her power second to none
in Europe? Long live Italy, and may
her people be worthy of the patriotic de-
votion of Garibaldi.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

DEDIcArIoN.-The new meeting house
of the Congregational Society Of North
Hyde Park, will be dedicated on the 25th
inst. President Pease, Of the University
Of Vermont, will preach the sermon. Ex-
erciscs commence at half-past 10 A. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

81 The Probate building in Johnson
is nearly completed, and is quite an addi-
ton to the village. Besides the Probate
office, there are rooms suitable for law
yers' offices. One of them, we understand,
is already engaged by the Hon. S. S. Pike.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

disquisition on secession which comman-
ded the support of all patriotic men. But
if our Charleston contemporary is right,
the President had better have omitted
the subjects altogether.-Boston Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

ridicule, for they are of the sons of YER
mont the mountain Green Mountain
BOYS, who know no fear, and never finch,
If right, though the world may be OPP
posed to them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

eg' The Electoral College appointed
Hon Z. A. Cahoon, of Lyndon, to carry
to Washington the result of its action on
Wednesday of last week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

Col. Keller, of the American, gives his
accustomed annual ball, on the evening of
the first day of the New Year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14
The Electoral Vote.

No doubt is expressed that the electoral
vote of California and Oregon was given
to Lincoln. That being so, the vote in
detail stands thus:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

sB' The Celebrated Mendlesshon Quin-
tette Club, of Boston, are now in the State
giving concerto.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

ca The Bradford paper has changed
hands, and is now called the Orange
County Telegraph.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14
Lamoille County Court.
FRIDAY, FOURTH DAY.

This morning, No. 81 on the docket,
State VS. Henry Avery came on for trial.
States Attorney & Heath for the State,
T. Gleed for Respondent. The complaint
charges the Respondent, teacher, with
inAicting improper and excessive punish
ment upon pupil 1t was first tried be-
fore a Justice court, where he was found
guilty and fined one dollar. From this
Judgment the Respondent appealed to the
County Court Verdict Not Guilty
This Verdict we believe to be just and
wise one. The danger of encouraging
insubordination in schools by sustaining
the complaints of every impudent and
saucy school boy who may fancy himself
aggrieved, is greater than the probability
that teacher will punish him improperly
and with too great severity to prevent it.
SATURDAY, FIFTH DAY.
The case of Morgan VS. Richardson,
No. % on the docket, was tried this fore
noon. This was an action Of Trover for
money advanced to the Defendant. L.
Gleed for Plaintiff, Benton and Durant
for Defendant. Verdict for Plaintiff for
1922.
The defendant excepted to the ruling of
the court, and the case goes up to the Su-
preme Court, on questions of law
At 2 o'clock, P NJ, the case Probate
Court, Charles Hutchins prosecutor, V.
Thomas Gleed; action on a bond
Child g. Benton for Plaintiff Defend
ant for himself. Verdict for Defendant
ordered.
Exceptions were taken by the Plaintiff,
and the case goes up to the Supreme Court.
The next case was No. Il on the docket,
VIM Kelley and wife v. Burk & Gleed-
Action on Bond.
Child g. Benton for Plaintiff; I. Gleed
for Defendant Tried by the court; judg-
ment for the Defendant.
Exceptions allowed, and case passes to
the Supreme Court 49,.
MONDAY, SEVENTH DAY.
The case, State " Asa Nichols came on
for trial this morning. Indictment for
adultery.
States Attorney for prosecution; T.
Gleed g. J. P. McElroy for Respondent.
Verdict not guilty.
The next trial was State V. Eben Barnes.
Indictment for adultery. States Atty
for prosecution; T. Gleed and Small for
Respondent
The jury were discharged on Tuesday
morning, and the remainder of the term
was taken up by court trials, hearings on
motions to dismiss, and demurrers.
The court adjourned on Thursday, the
18th, at l o'clock, P M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

M g. w. DEMO, at Eden Mills, gives
a ball on the evening of the 31st inst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

ENGLAND AND A SOUTHERN CoNFEDER-
AcY.-The tone of the English press
utterly precludes the secessionists from
lndulging in any hope of encouragement
or sympathy in their schemes from the
British government. The 7Fsses sub
stantially adopts the Republican view of
the present crisis, and charge the Southern
leaders with the responsibility of bringing
it on. The London News takes very
nearly the same ground. The Saturday
Reeaeac, the peculiar organ of the most
cultivated circle Of the kingdom, reviews
the whole course and scheme of the Sc
cessionists with great severity. Il decIares
that if the parposed Southern Confederacy
should undertake to expand it's area for
the purpose of extending slavery, the
project would be resisted "by the whole
strength Of European civilization It
accordingly maintains that the strength
Of the South lies in the Union both in o
military and moral point of view Some
of its illusions to British successes in the
South during the Revolutionary war.
cannot be very pleasing to Southern
readers 4ul u ga5 ~
These accordant expressions of opinion
show that the British government wants
nothing of a Southern Confederacy. Man.
chester and cotton, contrary to the asser-
lions of many Southern orators, have no
power to compel different result. But
in fact it is for the interest Of Great
Britain that the South should STAY in the
Union, where she can safely raise as much
cotton and prosper as we'll as under any
other state of things conceivable, and
probably a great deal better By seces-
sion, South Carolina and her confederates
would do nobody any good, but would
hurt themselves more than all others com
bined.-Boston Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

Italy as whole kingdom, lasted only to the
time of the barbaric Odacer, who overturned the
throne of Augustulus, and soon after the great
Roman Empire was broken into fragments.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

(. ca Perley Roberts of Washington has
Morrill, stallion, three years old last
june which stands eighteen hands high
and weighs 400 pounds, and we'll pro-
portioned. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

HE .WEALTmEsr County IN TIKI
WoRLp.-lt is not generally known. that
ohlcot county, in proportion to its popu-
latlon is the wealthiest county in the
world. The population numbers 100
the taxable property reaches $4,000, 900,
or nearly seoOoto every man, woman and
child In the county. The number of bales
Of cotton produced this year will not fall
far short Of 10000 CAicot (4rk.) Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-14

RBv1vAL.-We hear that there is re-
ligious awakening now going on at New
port Center. We hope that it may extend
to the Bridge, and cross it.-Irasbmyh
Standard. ..r