davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

pn S,s yu'' .,,,,. ilG9 6l42
The Exports have also increased largely les. favorable
attended the markets at the opening Of Navigation
this year the has in proportion 70 the receipts
by rail
The Milwaukee Free Democrat Gays:
Mers Beachel confidential and financial agent OF the
colt and oows CsnadaJ railroad Company visited Menlshs
informing regard to the commerce. m9nuactarng
and business Lake Winnebago Wolf aud Fox River COM
10 push the Grand Trunk the Psec The Colonial
veyO have decided that the route north Of Lake superior
Northem Michigan to Pere Marquette and from Mantowoc 70
s. Paul thence through the British % e 70 Of
the proposed route and agreeaby surprised with this portion o.
the Stale its excellent soil commercial and manufacturing ad
and the important business and other facilities 1t oilers
this great project .
meeting of the first mortgage bondholders Of the
Pittsburgh FoIt Wayne, and Chicago Railroad with
the stockholders took place to-day at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel in New. York. Mr.. Cass the President of the
road, Gen. Robinson Mr.. Henrici, and others inter-
ested were present The proposition of the bondhold
ers does not materially vary from the plan OF Mr.
Thomson, published few months since.
The Oatoaagoa Miner of the 18th inst. furnishes the
following information from the Lake Superior copper
mines: $1,000
The product Of the Minnesota mine for April was ass2s d.
or I57 inns coz H. Rockand 10 $50 ID. Superior 24iS ID
NJ have moi vet beard the exact product Of National for April
though II is reported at about % tuns
The Hoagktoa Mining Gazette OF the same date
says;
The new No shaft the Pewsbic Is nearly compe'es ana
w II be in condition for no sting by the LIST OF June next
time will be put stopeng, and the large euo az
opened dg the past season w De put udef
contribution TO enlarge the product 80 -,
The necessary ainery the stamp mill o. the Quincy has
arrived per GeDers Taylor and ia expected that Operations
will be within days Hal not been for tue onfor-
tunat accident TO the engine Mr. Hy could greatly have
ceede his promised Of 9Otsns TO be shipped donng this
present -
The machinery for The Franklin stamp mill De up by the
July az which time the building ana everything
will be In readiness delay will occur IN placing the
stamina etc in stu The mill will be running ORDER before the
close of nyation Work has been ed on the tram
road.
By late adyces from the Ontonagcn District we are informed
that tie National Mimesoa a Rockand mines, never prom
dbter In the Minnesota they are ndiDg heavy copper IN
the lower levels.
The Portage Lake Gazette says:
Mining operations will be carried quite extensively this
Summer on the Porcupine Mountains from al accounts the
eseons Company that worked there the past Winter
will be well rewarded. -.
new vein has discoveredo the Bruce mining location,
and reported having width Of hye feet and to be exceed
pay rich copper The place where has been opened IL
shert distance westward of the present workings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR TIRE N Y. TRrsrss

ASHES-There is fair demand for Pots at IS 5l Pearls
areq quiet at IS 10
CCTTONThe market is dull and prices favor the purchasers
the sales 600 bales We repeat nominal quotations.:
rEw-YoRK CLAsslFIcATIos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

IsAUGCRATIoS OF FORTY RELIGIOUS PAIgTISGs.
On Sunday, June 10, at i0l o'clock, there will be
abe solemn Inauguration of forty old religious oil paint
ings, all from Italy. in the church o. Our Lady Of
Grace, al Hoboken, " j. The paintings are Of differ
ant sizes, varying from sx feet 10 four Othrec by to
oi which portion are oval old ar Isl years,
and others even older. The ceremony will be per-
formed BY tie Rt. Rev. DIR. Bayley, Bishop Of Newark,
who will preach on that occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

LIscoLs CAMPAIGN CLUB.-A large and enthus-
astc meeting of this Club took place last evening at
Union Hall, jersey City Henry A. Greene occupied
the chair, and William b. Dunnng Secretary The
President stated that the object Of the meeting was
for the permanent organization of an associa)n to be
called the Lincoln Campaign Club Of Jersey City. The
Rowing officers thereupOn elected President,
Epbram Marsh; Vice-Presidents, First Ward Chas.
4. Jenkins; Second Ward Justus Slater; Third Ward,
Henry A. Greene; Fourth Ward Stephen b. Ran
SON; Recording Secretary. VIM. Il. Dunning; Assist
ant, George I. Farrier; Treasurer, A. S. Hatch Cor
responding Secretary, James Flemming r. a Con-
stutOn was adopted and l25 new members added 10
the roll. The Committee reported in favor Of a wig
wan, and stated that the Hon. ID. 5. Gregory had gem
erously rendered to them lot upon which 10 erect it,
The meeting then adjourned with three lines three for
Lincoln and HaInin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

ISsTALLATIoN.-The Rev. George T.. Lucas, for
nerly OF New-York, was last evening installed pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church. South Sixth street.
Jersey City. The sermon delivered By the Rev.
Dr. Burchard of NewYork. The charge to the pastor
was given by the Rev. Charles Hoover of jersey
City. The charge to the people, by the Rev. DT.
Clark of New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

MINIATURE ALzAsAo.
Sun-Rises.. 43l Sets 7:2i Moon-Sets.. 2:53
HIGH wArPA THIS DaX
Sandy Hook. 5l8 Gov. land 80 6.e8-Hen 0se. 7:so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING TAXEs.-lt was busy
day yesterday AT the Tax Receivers Office, it being
the last day for receiving taxes in payment Of the Tax
levy of 1860. All taxes remaining unpaid will to day
be transmitted for collection to the Bureau of Arrears
The tax payments for this year began on the let of
Rat September and the following, including interest
Croton water arrears, have been the monthly pay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Gov Morgan and wife are stopping at the Metro
v,cGtan Hotel

.,..u,bip Great Eastern is TO leave hnsl""' .fsz
Inc ,hs 9th of June. 1t is the intention Of the
sms sbe shall remain time II this port,
COMPANY pOrtunity to the public to ri. her, after
.n he will return to England '.,he is TO he con-
- 20 Messrs. Grnnel, Mint .,rn e. Co., South
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

TBE MORRIS STREET MURDER.-CoronerJ ackman
Yesterday held an inquest at the NewYork Hospital,
ON the body Of Thomas Mclaughlin, who was fatally
stabbed on Monday night in Morris street, by Patrick
Hogan From the evidence elected by the Coroner, II
appears that the deceased and two friends named
Martin Murray and Thomas Daily, were walking
through Morris street. when their attention was called
10 disturbance in liquor store kept by Mr.. titz'
ge aid, at No 81 Morris street. The three friends
asked what the matter was, when Hogan struck Mar
raw in the face Mclaughlin took the part of this
friend, and some words passed between him and Ho-
san Shortly after the three walked up Morris street,
and returned again. When opposite Fitzgerald s
place, Hogan, without any provOcation or previous
words, rushed out and stabbed the deceased with a
dirk knife, nicng deep and fatal wound in the left
side Of the chest Mclaughlin conveyed TO the
Hospital where he died after intense suffering. The
Jury found that the deceased to bis death from
stab inflicted with knife in the hands of Patrick
Hogan, on the 2Sth of May 1860" The deceased was
anative Of Ireland % years Of age and leaves wife
and FIVE children. Hogan, the prisoner, ia also an
friedman, 81 years of age and fisherman by oecupa.
ton He had nothing TO say relative to the charge,
and was remanded by the Coroner for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

NEw-YoRK FD.ENEN EXPERIMENTING WITH
IoxpoS FIRE soAPr.-Some interesting and highly
successful exp rime dts were made last evening by the
members of Hook and Ladder Company No. - in
East Thirt senth street, with Mr.. Wevils fire escape
IL is Lc ndon invention and as is well known, has
been IN use in that city for several years. The app
rates consists of stationary ladder thirtyhve iee'
long with two smaller ladders attached capable OF oe
irr. adjusted into continuous ladder sxy'iour iee'
k,ug. Under the stationary ladder extends canvas
beg, with covering of wire, to protect agalis' "le
Through this canvas, women, Children m'ni,e"' ''''
sick persons can slide to the pavement VIII" s~o'!
Small wheels are attached the upper END 10 ASSIST III
adjusting the top of the ladder to any part oil tue
building.
The pr;ncinal experiments were made upon the
Tbirteepth-street Medical College. In less than
minnie the upper end of the extended ladder was
nlaeeJ 20 an upper window, from which several per-
sous stepped upon the ladders, and walked to the
street in safety Several boys were allowed to shde
down TIE canvas bag which they did securely other
experiments were made, with like result upon dwell
ing-houses in the vicinity.
tie apparatus described weighs $50 mds, and the
cost is 600 1t is proposed TO introduce it 10 the FIRE
Department of this city, should it meet the approoa
ton of the city authorities Mr.. Decker, Chiei-En
yineer Of the Fire Department and several As>stan
Engineers, were present last evening, and expressed
warm approval of the successful working OF the ap
paratus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

The earnings of the st. Louis, Alton, and Chicago
Railroad for the week ending the 9th Of May, We're
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

The earnings for heprecedng year were $780, 1856,
or per month $685. AZ.
The earnings Of the Great Western Railway of
Canada, for the week, ending May %, were as fol-
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

LEROY c. MORRIS, A=
private Secretary to the Governor,)
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT.
BATON ROUGE, La, e7
D ESPECTFULIIY offers bis services in the
IL above capacity All orders entrusted to
him for the collection Of claims against the State
of whatever nature, will be promptly and faith
fully attended to-, and at a reasonable rate of
compensation ~ III
He will also attend to the entering of lands,
where parties desiring the same will furnish him
with the requisite data as to the locality. num-
Der of township, range, etc. Also, to the re-
demption Of lands sold or forfeited to the State,
for non-payment of taxes. qai
REFEREscEs.-Gov. R.C. Wickliffe, Hon.A S.
Heron, Baton Rouge; ex-Gov. P. o. Hebert,
1berville parish; Gen. NJ. Grivot. Gen. John L.
Lewis, Hon. A. Q. Ogden, Gen. John Armstrong,
New Orleans; w. T. Scott ESQ., Carrollton; DR..
]. W. Butler, Natchitoches; I. B. R. Hatch, Esq,
Lake providence. IS s-a oS-Sm
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
NO. |.


slaves, is an exceptional policy, to be
judged of by the circumstances of the
place and time. As universal rule, it
would be barbarous and unjust in it's ap-
plication to many localities and persons,
and we oHot think it would be tolera-
ted by public opinion in Louisiana.
We are for a strict non-intercourse
with free negroes from other States,
slave Or free, but there is not recognized
here any emergency which requires the
wi olesale expatriation of such a large
mass of old residents, really an inoffen-
sive and undoubtedly loyal people
Let the laws be as strict as may be
thought expedient to enforce whatever
discipline is required to prevent the
possibility of dangerous associations,
and let them be enforced with increas-
ing vigor, but not until there is a rea-
son given more than has yet been found
in the condition OF disposition of our
population-let the idea be entertained
of driving them away or reducing them
to slavery, only by the compulsion OF
that pitiable helplessness which leaves
them no alternative. -r'
Other States may have reasons, which
we shall not here combat, for passing
such laws, but we do not believe the,
are called for or will be approved in
Louisiana. Picayune. .,.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
Saddle and Harness,Manufactorv,

boCkEL, Manufacturer of. Saddles. :Har
~. ness, Brides. Whips, Collars, &C., corner
esaa eummerce and Sun Streets. Bayou Sara, La. AL
Jnnas ] !p..ompsly amended TO-. Es Repairing
aone zone With y, nHeatness H and dispatch. n27-y
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
TO COTTON PLANTERS,

T HAVE bought the patent of Messrs. W F.
L @. j. Provost's Iron Screw and Lie.
yer Press. for the Parishes of East and Wes
Felicana and Pointe Coupee. This press is now
ahead of all others in use, for durability, econo
my, strength, &C.: and it is the same that took the
premium !, at the Mississippi State Fair in 1858.
The sale of the patent of this celebrated Press
for the different counties in the Southern States
has been unprecedented; and it is generally pre-
dicted that IN few years, they will supcrcede
all other cotton Presses known.
A word as to the cost of these presses 1t has
been proven beyond the least possibility of a
doubt, that there has never been aPress invented
that can begin to compare with this one for cheap
ness. Therefore, if there is anything in economy,
they must certainly find great favor with the cot
ton planting portion of our community. They
seldom get ont of repair, are easily fsed, and
taking all things into consideration, no Press
has ever been thought Of by any mechanic, that
is destined to prove of SO great a benefit to the
cotton planter, as "Provost's Iron Screw and Lc-
yer Press" $50 szs< @ "a .sf
In the language of the Messrs Provost aWe
claim for this Press many advantages over all
the Presses in nse The Press is we'll adapted to
any style Of Gin House, as itcan be worked in
requires but little timber and must be durable.
as all Of it's working parts are Of iron, Of great
power, as It combines both the lever and the
screw, and 50 simple that the negroes can work
It with dispatch. We can press any weight of
bales required with easen : : q
as II IS more easy to convince persons of the
superiority Of this press by showing it in full
operation, this isto let planters know that have
enc IN Bayou Sara, and will take pleasure In
showing 1t to any who may desire to purchase.
: VIII !, also contract to put up these Presses On
any plantation in the parishes Of Pointe Coupee
ana East and West Feliciana Orders partfcu-
larry desired, as / wish to show planters the
OF Provosts Press over all others
~ ~ eaistehee. Jell. II. TENNEY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
RETURN OF FUGrrIvE SLAVE A letter

RETURN OF FUGrrIvE SLAVE "A letter
from Washington says. .,1
Mr.. Giddings, gentleman from Tex,
as, who is now stopping at the Natioaai
Hotel, was surprised yesterday al the
return of his servant Jane, wao was
taken from him by force wb1e ne was
making visit at Niagara rails last
july. The girl gives . deplorabie ac'
count of her illtreatment by the Cana
dian free negroes. The marks upon her
body show that she has received severe
whippings. Eluding her captofs she
reached the American side of the river,
where she procured the means necessa-
ry to reach her master. She expresses
great Joy at her return home,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

A MEXICAN STOCK JOURNAL-Published
u monthly at No. rs Park Row, New York
city. D. G. Linsley. Editor and Proprietor.
Terms 81 a year Invariably in ad,uses.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
Day s. L al dry,

Day s. dry,
HERMITAGE, 3 - a
HAVE just received and opened fine as
Il sortment of NEW GOODS, which they will
dispose of on the most reasonable terms, con-
sisting in part of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, &c.
They have also fine and commodious
WA r E H O u S E,
attached to their establishment, and are prepar-
ed to attend to the receiving, forwarding and
storage business.
an-For the convenience of persons travelling
in the country, we have HORSES and CAR
RIAGES to hire, at reasonable rates.
n5-tf DAY g. LANDRY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

cTRAYED-From the residence of Mr.. v. Ma
y jor, at the New Road, on the night of the 5th
inst, a BAY HORSE, about years old; Is
hands high; right hind and fore feet white.
A liberal reward will be paid to any one
bringing the said horse % the undersigned. at
the Echo efaee. X. CLOTET.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

Draw up by the machine in actual work
leaving ridge like q cord underneath, utterly
Objectionable for any fine work, where smooth.
ing iron is ever required. This Grovcr& Baker
stitch can be unraveled-the Wheeler Il Wilson
stitch cannot be unraveled at all.
Cheap Sewing machines, like cheap watches
are the dearest in the end Chronometer and
Patent Lever Watches are known to be valuable
and reliable, and always command the highest
price; so with Sewing Machines. The Wheeler
& Wilson Machine is the acknowledged Chrome
meter and Patent Lever of all Sewing Machines
which, fwhile the absurd entangied chain-ridge
stitch. and 'Old Time Cog Wheel Shuttle Ma
chimes are rapidly sinking in credit and price
into contempt and oblivion,) are deservedly ta-
king the undisputed possession in public opin'
ion that was AWARDED rhe1n by Judge Mefgs, Sc
cretary of the American Institute, who openly
certified, ':Ihere is but one Sewing Machine,
and that is Wheeler & Wilson's.
Wheeler & Wilson's Machines took last fall
the FIRST PREMIUM at every State Fair held
in the United States, wherever they have con-
tended, WITHOUT ONE EXCEPTION. viz:
STATE OF MISSOURI, st. Louis.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. at Centralia
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. at Jackson.
STATE OF NEW YORK, at Syracuse.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
STATE OF MARYLAND, at Baltimore.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, at Richmond
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, at Pittsburg
STATE OF KENTUCKY.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
STATE OF INDIANA.
And also at the Fairs in
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS,
BALTIMORE,
pICIIM0Nn
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

BOARD OF PUBLIC WogKs-The mem
bers of this Board, says the Advocate
Kent, Bragg, Montgomery and DeRussy
met together yesterday at their room
in the State House, and organized. Gen.
L.. G.. DeRussy, President, Capt: j. r.
Duncan, of New Orleans, was elected
Chief Engineer, and L. j. Fremaux Sec
retary. J. NJ. Searles was appointed
Engineer for the First District, P. Ell.
Thompson for the Second District, w.
II. Osborn for the ThiEd District, and
Fred. II. Farrar for the Fourth District.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
Wheeler g. Wilson's
g g w i nE- M n Q IN i N 9
. ILL


is the NE PLUS ULTRA if all Sewing Maehines-the
PAUL HORPHY OF REA7ION! ...s
n B.-An Injunction was granted by the
United States Supreme Court in favor of Wheeler
& Wilson against G. B. Sioat and others, proh-
biting them from, directly or indirectly, making
using, vending, delivering, working. or putting
into practice, operation OR use, or in any wise
counterfeiting or initiating the Wheeler & Will
sons Sewing Machines, or any part thereof, Or
any machine containing said Improvements, or
made in accordance herewith
Said injunction was granted by Chief Justice
Taney on the 10th February, 1859, at a term of
the u. S. Circuit Court I'd Circuit District OF
the State of New York. <&
g- Silk Cotton and Woollen thread, of ev-
cry description, on ,spools made expressly for
machine use, constantly kept on hand
Mu- Depot Of WHEELER Il WILSON'S
MACHINES, 12O Canal Street, New Orleans.
Apply to s. Il. PECK, Agent.
@ MEssRs. GRAUGNARD & CO., are
our authorized Agents at False River, parish Of
Pointe Coupee.
Pointe Coupee, Sept 10, 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

DEATH OF BRAVE MAE-Yesterday
morning there died in this city, brave
and good man, Gen. J. B. Plauchs, and
as will be seen elsewhere, his remains
are to be consigned to their last resting
place, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. 2S
Gen. Plauche belonged to an honora-
bic creole family, and while yet in the
flower of his age, took part in the de-
fense of the soil Of his native State, and
particularly of this city, against hostile
invasion, aiding by his courage and skill
in the command Of a battalion at the
lines on the field of Chalmette, in the
glorious task of driving back the Brit
ish forces under the command of the
gallant Packenham, flushed as they
were with laurels won in the Peninsular
campaigns; deed which has crowned
the actors in it with glory, and made
the Sth Of January, 1915, memorable
throughout the nation for all time to
come.
Gen. Jackon had the highest opinion
of the merits of Major Plauchc, for by
that military title he first knew, aud
afterwards through life, remembered him.
The writer of this brief notice had the
good fortune to hear General Plauche
spoken Of by his illustrious commander,
in his home at the Hermitage, long be-
fore he ever looked upon his face, as
type of the born-soldier, and the loyal
and high-toned gentleman; and he has
seen the eye of the hero cf Chalmette
light up with fire as he spoke of the
bravery and conduct of Plauche, Peire,
and other creole officers, who had stood
with him in the hour of trial, and shared
those triumphs which had enlisted the
admiration of the world. Andrew Jack
son loved such men as j. B. Plauche and
Henry Peire, and through his unstinted
encomiums, were they made the objects
of admiration, and even affectionate re-
gard, On the part of many men and
women who never beheld their forms in
life, but had listened to their praises
from the lips of him who had seen them
in battle, and had known them in the
private circle.
General Plauche was a leading mer-
chant of this city, we'll known for his
strict integrity and liberal dealings
For many years he commanded the Lou
isiana Legion. He was elected, and
served as Lieutenant Governor of the
State under the Constitution of l845.
In manners, he was remarkable for un-
affected simplicity and native politeness,
and has doubtless gone to the grave
without leaving single enemy, or any
one among bis acquaintances who could
truly charge him with an unjust or ig-
noble action. Courier of Sd inst.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14
CDC9EE1.
7G

In this the stitches are purposely left loose,
so that the course of each thread can be traced
in all their sinuosities and interwinding. To
hide the ridge on the underside of the work,
it will be noticed the under-thread is one-halt
smaller than the upper-thread, which materially
weakens the work.
Diagram Of Grocer d Bakers Stitch.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

T
If these facts do not establish reputation
we know not what can.
At the above named TWENTY FAIRS, all hell
last Autumn (185S)-at nearly all of them, the
boasted SINGER ':Shuttle Machine" DID CON,
TEND, as well as Grover Il Bakers, Weeds
sloat's Webster's, Bentholt's, and twenty OF
more others; and ALL. in EVERY INSTACE
have been signally and fairly beaten. No ra
tional man can now deny the fact that the
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-14

pgThe duty Of a goyernpent, like
nature, is to abhor vacancy, and SO t.
6ll it up with the least possible delay,