davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

silver medal; Collins Heath Hutchinson, for water
wheel and pump, diploma; HubbaIl, for water wheel
pumps, silver medal II Bartholomew, for patent
water closet, diploma
Class 40. 3lMcFarland Carpenter for bran duster,
deposited by Mecutchen, agent silver medal Mr.
Neal, Philadelphia: for plantation mill, diploma.
Glass No. 32-J Montgomery & Bro, for rockaway
wheat fan, diploma; Stoven Cumberland for machine
made barrels, diploma Bruser, for wheel horse rake
diploma; John Wilson, for side tipping wagon, with
auomaton brake, and models OF wagons silver medal
Mott Co, for cutters, Shelters hames churns
apple pearer and slicer, silver medal Autman Co.
Mott Co. agents for Buckeye and reaper. and
Buckeye junior mower, silver medal; Whitman & Co.
for shelters hay enters, harrows poughs churns
&c silver medal E Wagner Westminster, Carroll Co for
wheat drill with guano and grasseed sower attachment
silver medal Ray for Ray patent reaper silver MEDAL
Grant, Junction, Rensselaer, CO, New York, for fan
mill cradles, fan and coffee cleaner, silver medal; G
Westinghouse Co, Schenectady Y for thrasher and
cleaner diploma; Clement, Hawkes. Co. New York for
plantation and socket hoes, diploma; Sheble & Fisher
Philadelphia, for forks, weeders Spades &c, silver
DIAL; Hall, Brown Co, Columbus, Ohio, for spadng,
prong and other forks, hoes rakes potatoe hooks
scythe sneaths, silver medal deposited by L
Jewell diplomat Caleb Bates, Kingston, Mass, for rock
and stump litter, diploma.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

New YORK, Nov. S.-A fire broke out at the AS
tor House this morning, which badly damaged the
Much injury was done to the furniture by smoke
and water. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-OnIy S2,5OO,OOO of the
new loan have been paid in, but bidders have until
the 22d inst, for this purpose.
The New York Congressional Delegation
New York, Nov. 8.-The Congressional delega-
ton just elected by this State stands-Repubican
O. Opposition g.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-The steamer Empire
City, from Havana ON the 9Th, has arrived.
Sugars were quiet, but prices firm; stock 50 900
boxes.
Advices from Vera Cruz to the Goth states that
the assault on Guadaajara was made in six columns
of 500 men each. 1t was reported that Castillo,
with " officers, had been captured and shot.
Advices from Porto Rico to the 9th state that
heavy rains would render the Coffee crnn email
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-There is no doubt of the
safety of the United States gun boat Seminole.
She was to leave Mrauabam Sept. 22d for Pernam-
buco, and would be piloted through the canal from
Cleara to Pernamhncn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York
New YORK, Nov. S.-Ihe receipts of -four and
grain at this port to-day foot up as follows Flour
10, LOG bills; wheat lS5,9S5 bushels; corn 81 JOG
hInch al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

ST. Louis, Nov. 7.-Returns from Atchison, Kan
sas, elect all the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature and all the county officers by about 200 ma.
jority, Large Democratic gains are reported,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09
The Election of yym. u lehman
The u. S. Steamer Seminole.

HARRIsBURG, Nov. s.-The Governor has issued a
proclamation declaring that VIM. E. Lehman is the
duly elected member of Congress from the First
Congressional District of Pennsylvania.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09


benjamin 1. Biggs, Opp. flames E. Kerrigan. Opp.
, Ga IOWA 35-William Wall...... Rep.
Samuel R, Curtis. Rep. .G-Fred. A. Conkiing Rep
|-"m' Nandever. Rep. Elijah Ward. ..... Opp.
, T. u I+LISo'S S-Isaac c. Delaplaine Opp.
- ~ Arnold Rep. 1O-DanieI B. st John Opp.
3-0wen Lovejoy.... Rep. l1-Peter H Sylvester Rep.
4-Mm; Kellogg; REP. 12-Stephen Baker . Rep.
Cd. a. McClernand.. Opp. I4-Erastus Corning Opp
a-yas; g. Robinson. Opp, l5-James B. Mexican. Rep.
S-Philip B. Fouke. Opp. 16-Wm. A. Wheeler. Rep.
e-John A. Logan. Opp. Us N. Sherman. Rep.
MICHIGAN 1S-Simon II Mix..,..Rep.
bradley :. GrangerRep. 19-Richard Franchot Rep.
-. T.. Beaman. Rep 2O-Roscoe Conkling Rep.
3-trancis W. kellogg Rep Or. Holland Duell. Rep.
AZ. r. Trowbrdge Rep. OWN. f. Lansing. Rep.
d-Thos D. Eliot. Rep 24-Chas B. Sedgwick Rep.
flames Burlington. Rep 25-The NJ Pomerov . Rem
3-Chas +. Adams. Rep pip. Chamberlain Rep.
4-AeN. II. Rice .,Rep. 27-Alex. S. Diven. Rep.
o-John b Alley Rep. enburgh. ...........Rep.
7-Daniel ". Gooch. Rep. 29-Alfred Ely........Rep.
8-Chares r. Train. Rep, 3O-Augusus Frank. Rep.
9-Geo F. Bailey Rep. 3l-Burt Van Horn Rep.
ll--Henry L. Dawes. Rep. 33-Reuben E. Fenton Rep.
MINNESOTA. NEW JERSEY.
Cyrus Aldrich. REP. John T. Nixon. :. Rep
2-Wm. Windon.. Rep. u L. n. stratton. Rep.
1-E. H. Smith 49,. Opp 4-Geo T. Cobb opp
Moses F. 0del.. Opp 5-Nehemiah Perry. e. Opp.
The Congressional canvass has resulted in loss
to the Republicans of FIVE members, compensated
by the gain of one in New York, and perhaps of
another in Delaware. The Administration Demo-
Gratis have gained eight members; four from the
Republicans, and four from the Anti-Lecompton
party; and submitted to the loss of one in Della
ware. The Western delegations, so far as report.
cd bac,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

SftHIH boIIeF EXpIOsIOh-FTVe PERSONS Killed.
DeTRoIT, November THE Western Transpor-
taton Company's propeller Mohawk exploded her
boiler at four o'clock this morning, while crossing
ST Clair Flats. Five persons, the second engineer,
three firemen and one deck hand were instantly
killed.
The propeller sunk in eleven feet of water Her
upper works badly shattered, but it is believed
that she can be raised and brought into port.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09
Fires i'm South Carolina and Georgia

CHARLESTON, Nov. S-A IRE in Anderson Dis.
trict, has DESTROYED the WILLIAMSON Springs Ho-
tel. The hotel and furniture is valued at $50, 00O
b. +. Marsden's store also burnt, with its con-
tents. The goods were insured for $40 900, in
Northern insurance. companies. Loss $4,000.
FoRT GAINES, GA. Nov. IA fire at this place
has destroyed the agency of the Bank of Columbus
and several stores and dwellings. Loss between
$4,000 and $4,000. The fire was the work of an
incendary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

Rev. H. G. Guinness arrived in Boston BY The
Europa, as was expected
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

Lieut.. Maury is visiting England to arrange for
the publication there of an important work on
which he has long been engaged; The AetcoroEogy
of tho Ocean.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

Bells majority Breckenridge 81
FREDERICK COUNTY.
The official vote as received BY telegraph is for:
Bell, 3,6ls
Brec& inridge, $40
Douglas. 1879
Caroline county gives 90 majority for Bell
Dorchester . 81 ."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09
l,792 1.507 SOL l5S 2,0l3
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Total vote of the county 3,S4S. Bells plurality
over Breckenridge 2S5. The vote of the county is
small being 100 less than it was at the election last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09
Destructive Fire ot Co,umbus. Ohio

COLUMBUS, Nov. AT eight o'clock last night,
the Neil House took fire in upper story, and was
entirely destroyed. The fire spread to the Adolf
ing buildings, and the entire block was soon in
flames. Gov. Dennison telegraphed to Cincinnati
for steam reengines. An extra train left there at
two o'clock yesterday morning.
COLUMBUS, Nov. THE entire Neil House was
consumed. The loss on the building is Sl50,OO0;
insured $4,000. The loss on furniture is S4O0OO
insured $4,000. Blynn's jewelry store, Allen Il
Avis shoe store Richards dry goods store, Clarks
shoe store and Roses clothing store were burned
but the goods were mostly saved. Odeon Hall was
damaged. The total loss is $780, 900 to $500 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

FoRT kEARNEY Nov Our eTtra nonu arnr ..a
with the election returns for California, left here
for Carson valley at one o'clock to-day. 1t took
also considerable number of private dispatches.
ribbons, &C., and they departed amid the chearina
of large and enthusiastic gathering. The rnn ~ :
expected to be quicker than any ever vet made hss
tween here and the outer station of the California
telegraph lines. The points leaving st. Josenh'
Thursday 9Th, and Sunday morning, 1lth are also
to make double quick time, calling here for the
latest telegraphic dates.
The coach of the Western stage company, which
LETT Omaha Monday morning, with the mails and a
full complement of passengers and express matter,
passed here early to-day. Weather mild with
tokens of rain. The Pixies Peak pilgrims has
ening both to and from the mines in goody num-
bers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09
TO be neutrality-suspicious.,
DO. Opposition,
- Total number of representatives,
Whole number of Opposition,
Do. Republicans,
majority,

opposition majority, %
MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPREsEN-
FATIvEs, ELECTED NOV. 8, 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

The ARGUMENT IN THE New AIMADEN CASE, in
which many distinguished lawyers are engaged
was commenced at San Francisco on the Sth ult
by Mr.. Peachy who occupied three days in his pre-
liminary statement. Edmund Randolph, whose
brief addresses to popular audiences are said to be
generally three and half hours long, is to follow
him. Then Senator Benjamin, and Mr.. Randolph
to follow him. Then the Hon. Reverdy johnson,
of Baltimore, and then Mr.. Randolph again. Then
there two other very fluent counsel for the
claimants each one of whom Mr.. Randolph will be
sure to follow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

Miss JEAN N. DAVENPORT, the actress was mar
ried in San Francisco on the 18th of October, to
Mr.. +. w. Lander, of overland wagon road celeb
rity. 1t is understood that Mrs. Lander will re-
tire from the stage Immediately upon the compile
ton of her present engagements on the Atlantic
side. 1t seems that the attachment between the
Colonel and Miss Davenport was matter of long
standing. From the statements of those who seem
TO be well posted the subject, it appears that the
lady is "well to do in worldly sense. Her for
tune is estimated at from S75, 900 to 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09


Six votes cast in Coomes district for Lincoln.
Acttor the Better Control ofhe Free CoIored Popu-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

The Washington Constitution, of yesterday, states
that alone is responsible for the sentiments of its
editorial of Wednesday morning on the election
1t disconnects the Government from any and all
responsibility.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09
THE ELECTORAL VOTE,

@ TO THE LATEST REIURNs AND PRESEN
APPEARANCES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

From HoNDURAs.-The New Orleans Picayune,
Of the 4th inst, says: The schooner John A. Tay-
lor. Capt. Lombard, arrived at this port last even
ing, from Ruatan Island the Oath. She reports that
Col. Rudler, Walkers second in command, was
about half way between Truxillo and the capital
and much better treated than at first expected The
Taylor brings other news whatever, either from
the mainland or islands
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

mAsHlSGroN. Noy. o.-The administration con-
tlnues to be privately advised of the condition Of
affairs at the South. There has been no formal
consideration of the subject in the Cabinet. and
nenee there is no determined course of action. 1t
u. known that there is difference of opinion among
the members of the Cabinet on the distinctive LEGAL
question OF secession, but this does not as report
eu, Involve the resignation of any Of them
~ Is NOT now contemplated to send additional
trooPs 10 the Southern military posts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

r. j. Yancey, Esq.,, editor of the Memphis Aral-
dnche, was assaulted the street on Saturday last
by number of rowdies and severely beaten.
P. t. Barnum is now in Philadelphia with the
view of selecting site for Museum somewhat
similar to ais famous Museum in New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

Among the names of the passengers who arrived
BY the Adriatic, notice Col. Pickens, ex United
States Minister TO st. Petersburg, and lady, Right
Rev. Bishop Kip and son, Rev. DIR. Adams and
family, and Mrs. Secretary Marcy and family.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

The election of State officers in this State on
Tuesday resulted as follows:
Governor-John A. Andrew, Rep.
Lieutenant Governor-John u. Goodrich, Rep.
Secretary of State-Oliver Warner, Rep.
Attorney General-Dwight Foster Rep.
Treasurer-Henry K. Oliver, Rep.
Auditor-Levi Reed, Rep.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

been in the habit of pfering from his father, was
informed against by a sister, who be Immediately
assaulted with knife, and was only prevented from
doing her injury by the nterposition of some mem
Der of the family present.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-09

Mr.. Joseph Proctor, one of our American ira
gedians, has completed most successful engage
ment in Bolton, and proceeds to Preston, previous
to his return to London, where he is engaged to
play at one of the theatres
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-10-13

I'm journal du Havre nous apprend,
dit le Courier des E.-U. que Pinterml-
nable questiondes tran%satlantiques fran
Gals, pour la ligne des Antilles ct celle
des Etats- Unis est enfin sur lie point
d'Gtre residue. En- vertu dune ccsslon
operee par NJ. Marzion, avec lie consen-
tement de administration, la charge de
lentreprise ct lie, spin de constltuer la
societe qui devra mener Paffaire a bonnie
fin, passent entire les mains de MN. Pc
reire. A cette OCCASION, notre confrere
.havrais ajonte !:
eau moment OH la ratification ct la
| signature ministerielle sont attehdues,
il nest pas sans int6ret de mentionner
dams quel etat de prosperit6 Sc %trouvent
actuellement les lgnes a~m6ricaines eta
blies au Havre. Grace d la bonnie or
ganisation des services, a la parfalte
installation des steamers, a phabilete des
capitaines, a la rapidite des traversees,
ces lignes sont dams une vote de prospe-
rite telle, quill est meme question d'aug-
meuter rannee p~rochaine lie nombre DIES
steamers. L'abondance du fret ct des
passengers pourrait tacilement alimenter
un service hebdomadaire. Pour sc con-
~vaincre de REIMBURSEMENT du mouve-
ment transatlantique entire New York
ct lie Havre, ct vice versa, il sufit de je-
ter un coup d'eil sur les resultats obte-
nus pendant les deux semestres de 1859
ct 1860, par les steamers americans
Fulton, Arago, Vanderbilt, Oceom-Q Queen,
Ariel, Illinois, Adrsatsc.. a.
Pendant lie premier semestre 1859,
ces steamers a~vaient pris i New-York
$500 passengers, don't 6l2 debarques Ell
Angleterre, ct 8 millions $4,000 pias-
tres; pendant lie premier semestre 1850
2536 passengers, don't SIS dGbarques en-
Angleterre, ct ii millions $685. 30 pias-
tres. ras.r. +. f a. F..
Du Havre, ces steamers avaient en-
porte, pour New York, pendant lie pre-
mier semestre 1859, 1919 passengers,
plus 1850 tonneaux en- marchandises ct
sol, 900 piastres, contre, II 1860, 2285
passengers avec 1852 %tonneaux de mar
chandises ct | million $4,000 piastres.
"L'eloquence de ces chitfres doit prou-
yer jnsqu'aa ~levidence qu'une ligne fran
caise trouveralt ais6ment sa place dams
Get immense courant d'affaires. Espe-
rons done que bientot nous verrons lie
pavilion tricolore fotter de conserve
ayec la banniere etoilee DIES Etats .Unis."
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-10-13

IL Sc passait hier, dams Pun des coins de la
paisible vallee de Montmorency, quelque chose
de pr0fondement Gmouyant: on y remuait les
cendres dun homme qui, il y u tant6t deux sic
Giles, fut a la fol un guerrier celebre ct un grand
cltoyen. A st. Gratien, on Catinat aimait a We
mir Sc reposer DIES fatigues de la guerre ct du
taste de la cour de Louis NV, daus cette hum
BILE, hameau OH subsistent encore son chateau, sa
tradition. sa legende en- guelque sorte, ct on il
mourlt marechal de France Ell 1872, on transfe-
RAFT ses restcs mortels de la vieille eglise du viii
lage dams lie nouyeau ct gracieux temple gu. de-
puts peu a etc erige par les SONS deS. A. /. la
p~rincesse Mathilde.
Nous laissons 4 penser ce qu'une telle cere-
monte y await attire de moude, ce qu'elle eveil-
lait surtout de glorieux souvenirs. sCatinat on
lie salt .marqua CONNIE un carectere eXceptiOnnel
au milieu des grandes illustrations qui concou-
~rurenta la spleldeur du steele du grand roi. II
etait sorti des rangs du peuple lou du moins
dune modesto tamille de robe d OH su Feleyer lie
genie de Louis XIV eclaire par la perspicacite
dun Condo. ct, a ce tire, on peut ce semble.
conslderer Catinat CONNIE lie glorieuX PRECURSOR
de cette generation de heros que devait enfanter,
un steele plus tard, la p~uissante seve populaire.
C'etait, CONNIE Vauban, IN esprit p~hilosophique,
mGditatif, amoureux du juste ct du vrai severe
envers lui meme. doux longanisme envers les au-
tres, ct, c%ontraste rampant avec ses contempo-
rains, dedaigneux DIES faveurs de Ia fortune don't
s'enlvraient a lenvi les courtisans deres du grand
roi.-Comme Fontennelle ct Fenelon, don't il
~cultivait l%'amltie, il aimait lie peuple, ct pratiquait
en- pensellr une pietie sincere ct e~clairee.
Dams un diseours dun p~uissant interet, NJ.
Fable Coquereau a retrace les prineipaux traits
de la vie de ce grand homme de guerre, de ce
philosophe %chretien, que ses soldats appelaient
epere Ia pesee, ct qui reiusa lie Gordon bleu, non
par feffet dur v~aniteux orgueil, mails p%arcequ'il
dedaignait de recourir a une supercherie qui lui
edt fait trouver dams son humble origine les Sci
re quarters neeessaires a l'obtention dune tel
lie dignite. Avons-nous besoin d'ajouter qu'au
milieu de la foule emue qui Sc pressait a cette
solennite on distinguish surtout la princesse
Mathiida C'etait a tous egards sa place ct son
droit. N'estrce pas ellie en- effet qui a voulu gu
ne %nouvelle ct 4lagniique tombe. orne de la sta
tue du marechal, remplaeat la rieille pierre Sc
pulcrale mutulee par les flu eurs revolutionnai-
res? Et puts ne semble-t-il pas tout a fait dams
lordre des choses. qu'un tel homnage rendu a la
memoire de Catinat, du plebeien fait marechal
par Louis XIV, lie fit sous les auspices de Fun
DIES representants de cette forte race don't lie chef.
fills lui meme de ses glorieuses euvres, fond a son
regime politique sur l'aristocratie du merite
ct de la capacities! =
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-10-13
LA GRANDE PoLEMIQUES AU sUJET DE-
MACHINES A COUDRE.

Mg-Comme les creatures de la compagnes de
machines a coudse de Wheeler ct Wilson dena-
turent les fats dune maniere inexcusable, par
la vote des journaux, ct reproduisent lie decret
annule dune Cour inferieure, nous croyons de-
voir denoncer la fraude en- Dormant l'arret que
Went de rendre lie premier tribunal des Etats
Unis. lie voici.
"Le decret du JUICE Nelson, a Cooperstown'
ayant etc public dams tout lie pays, nous croyons
devoir declarer que Get arret dune Cour infe-
rienre, don't la juridiction ne comprend que lie
district meridional de New-York, a etc renverse;
en- tant quill s'agit de la Compagnie de machines
a coudre de Sloat, par lie decr6t rendu recemment
par lie JUICE Dunlop, de la. Cour de Circuit des
Etats Unis, a Washington. Ce decret etablit
elairement lie fat que la patente d'Atkis & Eel
thousen est la seule valide, la seule qui soft di
gne de confiance ct en- vertu de laquclle on puts.
Sc manufacturer DIES machines a coudre aux Etats
Unis. .-asa. ~ ~e 3
La Compagnie de machines d coudre de Sloat
est la seule qui ait une %licence, ct. consequent
ment, malgre lie decret de Cooperstown, tous les
autres lubricants violent I'm droit, d'apres la
premiere %autorite legale du pays. Appel a de-
ia etc i%nterjete, meme dams 1e petit district du
JUICE Nelson.'
GEO B. sLOAT.
President de la compagnie de machines
.ss. a.t a coudre de Sloat. g43ffs --4s IS.
NJ. S. HEDRICK. agent
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-10-13

La Correspondence de Mapolfon ler
publiee par ordre de Napoleon III, est
Phistoire dune des plus grandes epoques
des temps modernes, ecrite jour par our
par celui qui en- fut lie principal acteur
c'est aussi Ia revelation de SEES plus sa-
vartes combinaisons, de sa pens6se, in.
time mise . nu devant le public, squi
jusqu'ici men afconnu que les efets.
Leotome III Went de paraitre a Ia librai-
RE u. Pton. Il est tout rempli de la
question i~talienne, traitee il y a 60 ans
par Napoleon ler. ct qui aujourd'hni Sc
trouve remise on litige.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-10-13
MAXIMEs.

Gain faclle, folle ~depense.
L'or penetre mieux que la hache.
Do,ces paroles brisent quelquefois
les os. s.2'"
Iaiglle ne fait pas des mouches sa.
proie. aas5.4 s4.
La douleur qui ne peut plus croitre
diminuc. s,s1Es, 50 U.s. II.
Une femme trop facile est I'm NETS
sans saveur. = . "
soyez sobre; un corps trop gras mai
grit PANE. ...I - 5.
!, Regardez les mains pures plutot que
les mains pleines.
Avez-vous WI une mere h%eureuse?
aIofs vous aurez vi son fills.
Soyez CONNIE lie bois de sandal. oui
embaume Ia hache qui lie frappe. ~.
L'adversite est lie creuset OH s'enurent
les grands c~aracteres; les petits s'y
levaporent. Ii Jssntsag, m ID -.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-10-13
Els

A RRETEES par Benjamin Evans sur son habi-
n tation sur la riyiere Atchafalaya deux jul
ments toutes les deux de couleur bal d'environ
IL mains de haut. agees d'cnviron 5 gu 6 ans
une portant la marque W. ct l'autre x. sur la
hanche. Foreille droite coupee ct la ganche fen
due. lie proprietaire est notiti6 d'avoir d Sc
presenter pour prouver sa propritt6 ct payer les
frais; simon les dites epaves seront vendues dams
les soixante dix jours CONFINEMENT IA la lol a
l'ofice du soussigne.
Samedi lie Ter Jour de Decembre 1860 a 100 AN
W. II. POOLE.
Pointe Coupee 8 Sept. 60 J, P. Anne Dist
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-10-13
RAUSCH & C1E.'
DE PARIS

(Peintres, Tapissiers ct Decorotenrs.)
0NT L'honneur d'annoncer au public quils
~ sont tout pr6ts a entreprendre les travaux
qu'on voudra bien leur confer, tells que:
Peinture unie ct orroen,entfe de maisons on edlices
--Decors, Fourniture ct posage de papiers de
TEXTURES. limitations de bois on de marbres-
Enseignes en- tout genre
Executent toute espece de p%einture tant a
Fresque qua Fhuile pour decorations de Salons,
Eglises. etc. etc.
S'adresxer au Chemin-Neuf, a Ih6tel de NJ. '
Major, on l'on pourra examiner un specimen de
leurs trayauX.