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

The members appointed by the Presi-
dent OF the Democratic meeting, held at
the Court House on the 9th inst, for the
purpose of organizing the friends of
Breckenridge and Lane, are requested to
meet at the Court House on Thursday.
the Goth inst, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
Political Discussion.

GEN. B. o. SHINES, the Presidential Elector
for the Fourth District, and other distinguished
speakers will address the people on the politi-
cal issues Of the day, at the following places,
viz:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

pee Democrat, Baton Rouge Allocate,
Louisiana Courier, and other Democratic
papers.
The meeting then adjourned sac die.
W. BEATTY, President.
poa y h Io,z s Secretaries.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
Democratic Nominees.
FOR PRESIDENT,
c.. BRECKINRIDGE
Of kentucky.
FOR ylcE-PREsIDEST.
Gen. JOSEPH LANE.
Of Oreaola.
Presidential Electors.

FIRST ELECTORAL DISTRICT Judge OCTAVE
ROUSSEAU, Elector; PIERRE LACOSTE, Sub
Elector. W
SEcoSD.-BERNARD AVEGNO, Elector; c.
ID. YANCY. Sub-Elector.
THIRn-TRASIMOND LANDRY, EIector; F.
S.. GOODE, Sub-Elector.
FouRTH.-B. 3. SIMMEs, Elector; JULES
LEBLANC, ub-Elector.
FIfTH.-JULES G. OLIVIER, Elector; J. K.
ELGEE, Sub-Elector.
SrxTH.-W. NJ. LEVY, Elector; w. r. PECK,
Sub-Elector.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
state Of Louisiana,


Parish Of Poilte Coupce-Ninth District Court.
Taylvr. Knapp & Co. ys. Joseph i. Miller.
No. 2532.
BY virtue Of and tosatjSfy writ Of seizure & sale
Issued il the above entitled suit ard to ne direct
cd ny the Hon. the Ninth District Court IN and
for the parish ard State aforesaid. to saia;
plaintiff 5 demand arl costs ii salt, have SEIZED
and VIII offer at public sale, a the lo;Tt iIo0ss,
Oil
Saturday, the GA deg IF Od. 1860,
at ten o'clock 4. NJ, a|l the right, title and in
tercst that tie defendant has in ard IL the fol-
loving described property. to Wi:
Acer,aiu tract CT land, fronting on the Atcln-
falava two aud q half arpentr, running back to
embrace fifty acres, ho,adetl on The south BY
lands Of John I. Brooks. ol the north b. land
Of the said .Inscl5h a. Miller. anil aiso GA The
cast ty land OF The sail ]. !. Miller. in the Par
ISL Of Pointe Coupee.
Terms Of SIDE.
Twelye months credit; tie purchaser a far
ni>h bona with good and approved sec.rit,F III
and bearing : per cent interest troa day
Oh sale.
SEVERN PORCIiE, Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, Sept. /, 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
st. Francisville on Monday, September 18th.

Inc Bell and Everett and Douglas and John
son Electors are invited to participate in the
discussion.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

&s~We are authorized to announce the name
of JOSEPH LANGLOIS, ST., as a candidate for
Assessor at the next election, subject to the
choice Of the Democratic party.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15
THE EMOCRAT.
P. A.. ROY, Editor.

Gas- Messrs.A B. STAWBRIDGE&C co, are our
authorized agents in New Orleans, to receive and
receipt for subscription and advertising.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

NoTICB
On the ed of the month of September, 1860.
" al election for a member of the Polio Jury
to represent in said body the First Police Jury
Ward. viii take place in said District, at the
usual SECTION precincts aad under the commits
sioners appointed by the Police Jury for the
general elections. JAS. VIGNES,
Sept. g., 1860. President F.. J.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

GS-We are authorized to announce the name
OF Mr.. DIVIDE DABADIE as a candidate for
Assessor at the next election, subject to the
choice of the Democratic party.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-09-15

10 We are authorized to announce Mr.
ADOLPHE VIGNES as q candidate for the
office of Sheriff at the next parish election.
, 1860-08-01

veteran Republican Frank Ogden, Esq, Of Non-
mouth. After threo rousing and hearty cheers
fur Lincoln and uamlin, James g. Madden,
Esq, Of Monmouth, WAS introduced and NADIA
brief and sterling speech. He was followed By
his 1Aw partner, J. D. Wolfe, Esq, in an elo-
queut and appropriate address Of more than two
hours length.
Philo E. Reed and Newton L. Green were
called out BY ths crowd, aud mads brief and
appropriate speeches that msde the welkiu ring
with enthusiastic shouts. The various exercises
were interpreted with songs from The Mon-
mouth Glee Clubs and music from the Mon-
mouth brass band. The Wide Awakes Of Mon
| mouth we're also out On parade in their full
uniform. commanded by Gen. E. 4. Paine.
rious exercises Of The day. At the close Of the
! spenking, three sousiag cheers wese again sent
| forth for Lincolu and UamliD, and the Republi-
| can ticket Of Illinois. A procession was then
! formed By the Wide Awaken headed by tho
band, followed by thu citizens In proper order.
| aome with Lincoln rails, and upon the top Of
! one nas small boy with AKA in hand, gong
| through the maneuvers Of splitting rails After
/ marching through some Of tho principal streets,
! the band, Wide Awakes, and citizens Of Mon
mouth were handsomely escorted on board Of
the cars there in waiting, bg the chairman Of
! the meeting. and me vast coneoatse et Peop1s
dispersed amidst the utmost enthusiasm and
good feeling, without sn accident or jar ot
| discord. 4 Douglas institution WAS carried
| out from Monmouth to supply the
thirst Of the inner man but long
| long before night-their tent was voluntarily
! taken down aud she platform plank removed
the astute proprietor no doubt being fully sat-
| isfled that the crit,er would sell better IN a
Douglas crowd. Such were the doings at the
Cameron pole raising, out Of which much good
to the Republican cause will doubtless fow.
W1uE AWAKE
, 1860-08-01

RkA1DsTuF1, LII july g. i5-0.
Correspondents ct The frt.t 4nd Tr:hure.I
On the evening Of the e5th inst, Judge Has,
eaurek Of Ohio, arrived in town from Avery
vile. where be had addressed his Garman
friends in foscib]a speech that afternoon.-
Judge Il. was on his may 10 Petersburg to fu
an appointment, and twas unknown that he mas
to address the citizens Of our city until almost
the appointed time Of speaking. Sotwishstan.
ding this circumstance, the Judge having acce.
dcd to the earnest solicitations Of the Republl.
can club to give the clsizens q chance to hear
him, the Wide Awnkes mustered with one huu-
dred md forty torches and their band to escort
the Judze and our candidate for Congress, Mr..
Case Of Winchester, to the park. Here Mr. e.
elSquently addressed the assembly Of over two
thousand people, in speech Of an hour aud q
half. Then Judge h., alter stating that he
greatly regretted that bis yoice was to much
1mpaiIed BY the frequent Use be had made OF
It during his tour, immediately proceeded to
discuss the political aspect Of the present day.
lie is very pleasing speaker aud reasoua 1ogi-
cally and clearly, Gentlenanly in bis manner,
yet earnest in his advocacy Of true Retubl,-
caoisn, b. made forcible impression upon
bis audience, which will count y: the coming
Presidential election. Our noble cause in this
section Of the State is steadily advancing, and
never was little Case Us thoroughly aroueed to
the Importance Of hurling down from their
throne Of iniqaity the "powers that be- and
placing the reins Of government in honest and
capable hands. CAss.
, 1860-08-01

L Philadelphia correspondent Of the iy<.o
l'ork World, gives what appears to be al iua-
partial review Of Of the political parties of that
State, and the probable result OF the canvass.
Ofshe Douglas faction he says:
Douglas meetings are rare, for there is no
heart 10 70 into the contest, aud every csth-r.
ing only tends to widen the breaeh made vt Bal
timore. Eminent Douglas men in this city. Re.
coanizing the idea that Pennsylvania will decide
tbs contest, and prompted of cordial hatred
Of the Administration parry, boLffy uc2s Their
determination ta rak for Liaccln vafdtr tA4a to
syt<r tia etetioa to he throtca ino tAs Hu1,. and
tA1s ste4-< tA< ettct'oa Of Gta- 10 Line. Ilick-
man has boldly game over 10 the Republican
rauls; ForneJ, some believe, will LIN; aud
it II pretty we'll established that General Foster
the Democratic caadidAts for Governor Of the
State, il aesirons Of sisAdramiaa from tAs e7n
ra&s. have said that the friends OF Mr. Doug
is the de5otion Of shipwrecked party, who,
when all hope Is gone, clasp hands and sipk be.
meath the waves in each others embrace, rather
than the enthusiastic feeling Of the derotees Of
rising polit,ca; star.
The Breckenridge party, he says, i 4 small
and Insignificant eabal in respect TO Plumbers /;
but respectable as to official position and the
power Of doing damage to Ire Douglas wing.
LAW A&4A oAA4 ]'eA@s" EsAAk y sc soJS u CDu@
posed principally Of few disaffscsed straight
Americans. who are opposed to the '*Dutch
plank" in the Chicago platform; few dry
goods Democrats, who fancy that Market street
is the hub Of the universe, and that the !" con-
ciiiston Of The South" is the IL FIRST duty ofnan.
kind,'' aud Of few old line Wings, who Fen.
for Buchanan il 1856, hut who cannot swallow
Democracy a. it now a.aads.'
OF the Republican pary aud The result in
November next, he says:
The only life seen in politics here is in The
Republican and Peoples parties, for both still
maintain their respective organizations, al.
though working for the same candidates, and
eapousing the sams general principles Each
ward has lt1 rail, splitting and wide awake clubs.
Il Pennsyivania ia 10 elect tie next President,
the result roaJ be readily arrived It, in view o.
The present coudi,iou Of things here. The De-
| mocracy are so divided and demoralized, as to
hare no spirit for the contest; while their best
exeftsols o1ly tend to their own damage in she
| quadraugular contest. The Hell ind Everett
movement here amounts to tut Little, and II will
harm the Democrats quite As much ~ it viii
| the oppoaltiou. Tha Republican and People q
parties, upon the other hand, aTe cordially uni
| led, and with the prestige OF harmony and 70.
cent successes in other States, twill b strange
| il tley do not carry Pennsylvania By hand.
1 sone nhjority, hosh in 0cschar aud November
, 1860-08-01

The census Of New York is completed, but
not announced, rs it will require week longer
to arrange and classify the returns. But the
Marshal estimates the total population at sc2,-
e57. The population in 1850 was 515,547,
showing an increase in ten years OF :47 ITO.
The value Of the real aud personal property is
set down at s7oe 900 900.
One Ct tho Wards contains 94,54s people.
The down town Wards hare have decreased
but scTera1 Of the up town hare more than
doubled.
We hare no. seen the population Of Brooklyn
estira:ed, but suppose that it will exceed 3oo,.
900, which, added to New York, viii make a
city Elorc populous than Paris, which is the
second city IN Europe As Brooklyn is in fact
part Of New York, it should be counted with
Nav York
Who would haye thought. Il life time ago
that ths year 1860 would find in the United
States the second largest city il the civilized
wprlds
, 1860-08-01


We had tho pleasure Of witnessing the great
Republican ratification meeting, which carne oil
at Deilaville, Saturday, last 1t WAS merely a
county meeting, but Is such, It far excefed
any thing Of the kind that has ever taken place
there. We are assured that the procession con-
tanned, by actual count, seven hundred and
tifty.niue vehicles OF all descriptions having On
an average, not less than tour pelsous each,
and til aggregate number bare but small pro-
portion to the cavalry and Infantry. Every pre-
cinct in the county was represented in the cayai
cade; md whatever addltlonal effect, eathusi.
asna, banners, ,transpataucies, &c could impa1t
to numbers, Was not wanting.
Gov. knrner bosptaole mansion was The
rendezvous Of the orators, editors, candidates,
&C., WHOM, the occasion bad brought together,
aud who enjoyed there a very pleasant festive
time-an enjoyment that Was enhanced bv the
presence Of thirty-fiye or iorty young ladies'
goddesses of liberty, every one-who repre-
sented alt the States Of the Union, in the
procession, forming one oi its mcst poetical
features.
The meeting which vas held in erore close
| 10 the city, was called to order by Cor. Kern.
! er, and presided over By Col. Jarrot. Frank
Blair, who WAS E:cieved in manner which be
himself, we hare 40 doubt, considered extreme.
u aatteEing, spoke fsst. snd wes succeeded by
| Carl Schu,z, whose fame had manifestly pre-
| ceded him to Deleville. We were compelled to
t return by the five o'clock train, but We haYe
been told that the torch light procession aud
subsequent meeting ct night even surpassed
the procession aud meeting Of the day. The
! Wide Awakes Of BeLevlie. who we're conspicu
ops By thtir uniform did their Hhole dA.y
We should Judge. We understand that the
among other gentlemen, delivered highly
effective speech st the second meeting. Tax
] Ing it ali il al1, Saturday was great day il
Beiievilie, and proved to the world tha. the Re
publican csnse, is proudly progressive in The
ancient and prosperous county Of st. Clair.
, 1860-08-01

14cos, Julr 8. lsEo.
MEssEs, Ep17oRs THE cause Of Republican.
ism Is going ahead gloriously in Marshall.
There is 4 " Wide Awake" company OF a11tT OF
our young men, duly armed aud equipped for
the campaign, in this place, and another Ut Spar
land, one nile west of this place, was organized
On Saturday evening. Tomorrow the Marshall
bays arc going to meet the Peoria boys NJ Cbll.
licothe, aud have o grand pole raising and
speeches from Kellogg, Grove, Henderson, Nc
Cullough, Doai, Miller. md other speakers
a few days ago the Democrats to the number
ond alter much trihu1ation they got it up about
niae O'Clock at night. But wien it Was rp it
wouldn't stand straight, The body of the pole
had 1 Soufhkrn leannq, while the t1c1g end or
upper splice pointed to the Marin. Every one
remarked its coincidence with the present con-
dision, and einblematical Of the Doaflas party,
their principles, theis strength, l1t any), their
soul IL iheT have any), all lean to the South.
while they bare little switch end, which they
csll Suuatter Sovereignty (since the Charleston
and Ualtimors Conventions called non inter
veution}, which thsy wiggle and shake at thu
North, hoping to tickle the fancy ana decelve
the Judgment af the honest voters OF lhe North
into acquiescence in their bogus principles and
professions, After tho pole MSS up and the ILL
| ing In kround the bottom was done. which waa
done bg lie mudsiils, Col Richmond Was called
out and made speech, which, leaving out whai
related to local matters, may ba found in Doug
las Springfield. Massachusetts, speech. Aftsl
| be ~as through, Hon. SotneTsasH Ra9sey W..
called out, who had nothing 70 s4F only 70 n
| dorse what his friend Col. Richardson had said
and the meeting adjourned With three cheer
each tor neugtss, Richmond, ksmsey ar<
| Groyes, at halt.paat 10 O'Clock P. II.
/ 6st Gown Marshall County at good rouEt
najo,it5 1or Old Ahe, state. Congressional
, 1860-08-01
JUDGE HASA TRECT IN SPRLX'GFIELD D
tFfy N the llil.ois JouYpa1}

tFrm the 1i.sois Journa.}
On Saturday evening, purtuant to previous
appointment, Hon. Fred, hasssurek addressed
bis German fellow-citizens Of Springfield at the
State House. 1t was expected that bis fnme rs
an eloquent Republican orasor would draw to-
eetber 4 large crowd, and certainly The result
did not contradict this expectation.
About half past seven o'ciock, the two Spring.
field Wide A~afe c1ubs, together with The
Wolf Creek Wide Awaks, aud the Liucala
"Youug Americas" Of Ibis city, formed in
torch Hight procession, for the purpose Of es-
+ cortsux tbe distinguished gentleman to the
State House.
The Wide A~akes and Young Americas num-
bered nearly 400 torches, and p,esentea n truly
magnificent appearance. Well Creek sent about
Efty torches, aud the bearers were q rery good
looking todY Of men.
The procession sher marching once or twice
around the Square Iwb!ch its crest length com
pletelY encircled), proceeded to the Gheuery
House, from whence Judge Hassaurek VAS e.
crrtcd to the place appointed for the speaking.
The vast throng 1lled up The large ball Of the
House of Representatives, and The galleries
1iso we:o cro~ ded.
The Judge first delivered brief address in
| Enelish-the plaioest kind Of English. His
.cathing review ot the absurdites Of " my great
! principle eiicited the most enthusiastic and
| prolonged applause. Any candid man who lis
| tened TO this short but forcible speech must
| have been convinced that popular sovereignty
is very slippery sort al doc riae, aud that its
| great exponent and embodiment is b very afip-
| peri sort Of q man.
| At the conclusion Of bis English address,
Judge Hassaureck commenced speech in Ger
| mat, which must have been very effective one,
judging from the frequent aud enthusiastic
bursts Of applause with which it was greeted,
Fur two hours he held Eis vast audience en-
chained By his orasosy. while establishing h:s
positfuus BIZ his irres1atible logic,
Tho meeting ended at a late hour. all who
participated being highly delighted with the re.
| aols Of the gathering. The doueh-faces may
rest insured that the Germans are all right, and
will not assist them in the prosecution Of their
| dangerous schemes.
, 1860-08-01
Squatter Sovereignty Defined by ifs
Nrfenhu.


Tbs New York Atus. & leading Douglas jour-
naI, undertakes to define the last resolution in
the Douglas platforn,, and to reconcile it With
the Squat.er Sovereignty doctrine, Hear III
beautiful exposition; and then tell Us, II you
can, in wtat particular it is more deserving Of
tho respect or support Of anti-slasery men,
than the doctrines Of the disunion Breckenridge
platform:
The last resolution Of the Convention which
nominated Judge Douglas. ADORE referred to,
~sa introduced BY Gov Tlekli1e, Of Lonisiana,
and waa unanimously adopted. 1t is accountable
ia the South al we as to The North, and tthera
is no reason wby it should not form tie basis
or perfect union of the entire Democracy Of
the country. II recognizes no power in Terri
torial Legislatures ovef the subject o1 slavery,
except that COT ferred By the Constitution Of
the United States. As Territorial Legislatures
derive their powers from the &C: Of Congress
creating them, it Is evident they can pans no
laws on tta s4oieet which Congress cannot
paes. CoDRress Possesses 10 power to ereAta
Or prohibit slavery; consequently, tbs Supreme
Cours Mill eDioiu, Snd hiss edeetualIy IN the
D1ed Scott declsioa epjoined Territorial Legis-
latuyes from exercising any such powers
Therefore, tha flayeho!der will be protected in
The eujoJtneat Of his property in the Territories
! Of The United States By all the powers Of the
| General Government Can any Democrat aak
| more than this:
, 1860-08-01

n.x..,. ..,s -., h~sr of .rcb .
ty Fos.hs.o 9fl,ls i'snus go .;t;,.n s,b.mad
~ *n tutHrA; tt'n :, ~ ncr',ra,ion would bo
~, .1ae ~ ~ ~. .,f. ~ ~ Iare md H.
~, t m w 'oSA u ,oot ~ him ttJnrosri.
ous ousn, aas1,osa ~ ue s1na1oea ~ 'oo> W. A
VIZ :,.t x,.,, ro1.t. t1,o+
al1, 10y k'"s ans HuI ;",e 4tcnss tr,rs s.hr.
n.eu na'e oesl W. ne" rs;s III ~ ronr.e wa. -
n,aos: ama ,hsm,Jt- hnt INT moTe monstrous
nonAIroas aosafol.I or. "a ~. Sna S Wh;o ~ turn
or hnea!9 tnan ao3 ~ ni,an3 o.1 mne WS;rs w.rs
11oosIn p:nocta. lapplInn ns.n1r,s,s 8ere a.
1oF prpn1o!t!oE o. s'1se'9 Ie ~ .1,o., ~ ~ ;.
merry LOT y: No~' Tt3 MomI e3 h1s.hrar - o;1e
iangn'ee ol fau', aess!ut 49,. .',aSsrs Srs
me more falnes. heco IT, IT, na1rsev - nov. 1st
sllP. lhangh'eI.1 s:.1as 1ns n.s ~, " mn
~ the'f- souaa o!o Rtns ',tt,;.sa e"p ia vs.. on.
Posea 70 1na a1asery r; G3'enA4o'' 09a ~ -
oe r. Aas's ~ H.. noro1.. ~;n1 cf N a
~. Anea ~ H. ,Jr,it. u tue then TN. Tiers are
Detuo:tas5' NY, ta,.arar haionc IN the anne
ear-;"n s"o mu i;ra fhnnls"se1. Dou0las destroIed
nrohitition- Simply 10 Illustrate simv
l;-tnt M And some Of bis friends tell us
a trsdew sMdope -, nnx inctease iust a. fast as
h.1ar. Wh,t ~ ronid rnn ,binl Of onsck who
st,n,,,d 1,,.ot r,,,r ch;;d:s Isr md ask ynu 10
e.,,s,o. h;a ;r.+ ~ ;1lnstrata oreat
sWps:s ~ ~ - tn,nas1 -, satt;nT hv which hro.
,nctae h ne "aua nnu ". ;,,st a.. good AZ befnret
49,, ~ ponso 3s.,,,,a.9 us.9ao 1u7' e
I ZEE ia 1mae3aation 50 900 people in a terri.
tory trying to exercise popular sovereignty.
They elect On anti'slaEe1s !eKa'oMSt Mta a1b ns
ne,aa. ,,eant - what he ssid at Freenors. Along
.o,nat rshnh n;ih 1f91 sl4yr.. The neopie
mr. "Why do you come here with your gang
oT s'avesY We don't vau't you, and you must
turn back. Come without them, and you are
welcome. We aze nll popular sorereiens, and
havr enacted iars uutriendiy to you. You can't
gtay here" And The nabob pulls out decision
oil the Supreme Court, and sa5s, '+Here. Jou
see, il ny authority. am protected in my
slare property. Tbs Court says cannot be
prevented from holding them here. ] am going
, 1860-08-01

, .,.% +ba lima ~ sa.so "a, ;neon.
az gete r;th H tbs act Of 1870, fKepeTed laugh
su'9nt NV n, Nhich tima did he tsll tho truth,
fG,1,t is mi merriment anon1 The crowd He
fnnt.t.rnrs na%.4 , apnlau.o aud laughter.
" ~ act of 1854, both thr old partiss we're
5;y,nad Two new parties 1ere formed out Of
,hs;o ,,.t.rials. Tho Republicans cune to .Le
ns,. gh;ch hxd Freed I'M in it: the Democracy
rrtnnp r 10 lbs negro. And they kept On cliogiug
- III thtir National oresaiz alton eaYe up
~ a19a st ~ Ther rere ike tho bear which went
~ shlss sc,attey'a cabin and caught up kettle
~ - Ie;1;an III w.fer. 1t burned and Rcaided him
~ y. puu.s 10 sscnsezed it the tighter. The uoro it
hnr, hn h,rs the louder be Yelled md The tighter
1 hs s1nef1ed: and be kept ou bowling and hug.
nnsshtsr f.as t.S md prolonged appluuse,7
'A1s -. .,a,a of Irdos rr,nh,,p. s,e..h
lAt tae e'ose " 49, 49,. - -..": 'r..~'
the Washington 1'ee 1lao' numbering eleven
sippers, si1 Of them lndies, came upon the
.to1d md sanp HOut Union Fore.er."}
o' ~. 60. fo,,owad J,1oa Trnnnhr;t. I'm.
VI. o"ss, i.sr,;s.a iU %e and sre a hnnahro e.
grapeat nht s sa tha ~, and a
vefy Ha'hn i .l,mstes Thsra shon,d b. f1asda1,
llse1 ~ ~. an earn hrss5 III W.
m, mLsso'e' - !; ~ ,,na.,sa ,h", -. 80
antsJ asrerv !, nor.;,y e. ~
pae nau PaAG;.e~ ~. W. W. =! sst
rltory nTe ti@es az sa5gg u as Nsr folk. lanou9
o. III aln s ~ 1ea1 1e.I
irom D0ug.as ln:aous f.;aa sPeecn ,:p ~ .ag !otn
MaJ.j nv. IW. uGn, ~ Mm s4su ooe'
tr1net lotlen; ~ 49, ~. ,s "en, snp: a'e
ouJ y. u3 y" ee ~ o'~ IVA 1e"e' ~
nors! Iooc-aot ,,oro o.,,od ~, ,,;oa,.
4ae thar ,1ara.a'raa as h,,t ts s ssssauu an..a
Tass n a;e aney ~. 49, % @ tho,,
Isurhter,1 Are not the Republicans az strong
sverJ where a. as they were 10 lsoef t"fes;
h..ougs ,,1 nar1,eo ~ WaGhi;" us
, 1860-08-01

41Fs1s' 1a'7u1T ~ 1s'7
Editors rEe,s l. Tfbune.

GAarSks, III. July o. feee,
Editors rEe.s Tribune:
Early this morning the body Of dead man
w4s found near this stasion lying on th. track
Of the ST. Lonis, Alton & Chicago Railroad.
With his head, a1us aud bo,h legs eut CT, SUD.
posed to have b=en done by the morning e.
press train bauna North, which 2asses by ibis
station At O'Clock aud Is minutes. L bottle
his name appears to b. Cooper, from near VII
miuRton, III, % bis way to Dwight, being 3
track hand in the employ Of said company. IL
WAS seen at this station about midnight some.
what il toxicoted. Who can tell whom tho next
pint Of whisky will murder!
WV. B, RorAL