davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
H. KlNDDRMANN.

Dealer in F,.nsily Groceries & Cbvecfiowaiss.
U EEPS constantly on hand a we'll selected
N assortment Of Fancy and Family Groceries,
Candies Of every description, fresh and genuine,
Lager Beer and Cider. Also large lot Of the
choicest brands Of Havana Cigtve, Fine Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco. Gentlemen who
indulge In the weed and want to smoke u GOOD
cigar will find II to their interest to give him
call, for he keeps decidedly the best and largest
stock of cigars ever brought to my country
store in North Louisiana.
Also Green and Dry Fruit, Brandy Fruit,
Preserves, Pickles, Ketchups and Sauces, excel
lent green and black Tea, Nuts In variety.
Superior Champagne, Claret and sauterne
Wine, Rhine WMes Scotch Ale and Porter.
II. Klndermann is determined to do the beat
he can TO merit tho patronage Of his old friends
and former customers. Every article will he
warranted Of the hest quality, and will be sold
at the very lowest figure for CASH. He Gun
always be found at his late stand, corner Of
Grand and Bayon DeSiard streets, just above
G. W. McFee h Co.'s Drug Store. IA III tt
He has also engaged the services Of Richard
Darlington, mostly known by the name Of Dick
the Barbcr, MS cook, md Is ready at my time
to walt upon his friends with everything the
market affords. Richard IL an excellent cook,
which everybody knows who is acquainted with
him, aud those who do not know Il. can con.
vince themselves by giving him u talr trial.
II. KINDERMANN.
| Monroe, April 26, 1860, ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Fourth of July Celebration.

At meeting held by the citizens Of Monroe
at the Court House on Saturday the 10th inst,
for the purpose Of selecting an Orator to on.
ciate on the Fourth Of July. Sam1 D. McEne-
~ was selected as the proper person for the
occasion. B. B. Hemken was elected Reader
Of the Declaration Of Independence, and r. D.
Blossman Jr. to read Washington's Farewell
Address.
A. H. Martin, N. L. Hardy and Robt. Rich
ardson were appointed a committee Of three for
the purpose Of selecting the ground, and that
some spot On the Railroad be the place.
Messrs. John McEnery, Holmes, Caldwell,
Ray, Delery, Mason, Blossman and Cook were
appointed on the committee Of arrangements,
and it was resolved that they be requested to
call on the Ladies to solicit their aid In getting
up basket-dinner. &
Resolved, That an invitation is extended to
the public generally to participate in our cele-
bration, and that d.. Bard be requested to pub.
lish these proceedings in the Ouachita Register,
B, B. HExKEN Sec,v l
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
MON ROE
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

THE undersigned takes pleasure in
l. announcing to the inhabitants of
Ouachita and adjoining parishes, that
he is better prepared now than ever to
do work in the above line, having as
good or better workmen than any other
shop in the State. Any person having
doubts to the above, can call at his
shop and Judge for himself. lie has
constantly on hand, and will make
to order at the shortest possible notice
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
of every style and pattern, from COM
mon Jersey Wagon up to fine close
Coach, which will be made Of good
material and no mistake. He will also
furnish his customers with single or
double harness at the most reasonable
prices.
Also blacksmithing done Of every
description, such as Plough Work,
Horse Shooting, Gin and Press Irons
made, Machine work done, and also
Vanhotns Patent Cu1tivators made to
order.
Having done work in the above line
for five years, in Monroe, he feels con.
fident that he can please all who may
give him trial.
He has a large stock Of materials al.
ways on hand, and can supply the trade
through the country at reasonable
terms.
Carriages and Buggies made on rea
sonable terms, either for cash or good
twelve months paper.
All new work warranted Ii months
J. 7. HUNsICKER
Feb, n. 1850 ly,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
s d n d ay Col u m n i.
Heaven ia Near.

.ses. Heaven is near. Heaven may be near,
Where least of earth is found;
Where heaping up its sordid pelf,
Or toiling each alone for self, 80
With little wish for others wealth.
Absorb not all around,
Yes, Heaven is near. Heaven may be near,
Where gold is not god;
Where Mammon's temple riseth not,
Where Fashion fills not every. thought,
Where Pleasure is not all that's sought,
Day-night--at home-abroad. -.-,
Yes, Heaven is near. Heaven must be near,
Where deeds of love abound; ~;
In hearts which feel for others woe,
And selfish pleasures all forego,
Relief on suffering to bestow,
There much Of Heaven is found,
Yes, Heaven is near. Heaven must be near,
Where the blest Savior lives;
And saith He not to those whose days
Are given to souls in errors maze,
Behold am with you always?" Il ..g
What joy the promise gives! ...
Yes, Heaven is near. TITS ever near
Those who resign earth's love
At Chrlst's command. How blest their lot
Although by men unknown, forgot! -
Near Heaven below--life's battle fought
In Heaven, e'ermore, above! '',t'
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21

We are now receiving a large stock
of Groceries and Provisions to supply
the Summer Trade, as follows, VIZ:
Is bbls. choice extra -four.
SO ST. do.
30 +" mess pork, full weight.
Is beef
u hhds. clear and ribbed sides and
shoulders.
ties. plain and S. Q. hams.
30 bbls. best white beans.
rs Dexter & Oliver whisky,
s Robinson county do. No. l
Is sacks Rio coffee.
S Java do.
s ties prime lard.
ID boxes star candies.
Is -" No. ! soap.
10 starch, Id. packages.
20 dried roc herring.
10 bbls best reboiled molasses.
10 half bbls
S golden syrup.
7 hlds. brown and choice sugars.
With full assortment of choice
Family Groceries, pickles, preserves,
sauces, catsups, fruits, in their juice,
and in brandy, Fresh oysters, lob
stcrs, salmon, &c, &c.
Fine tobaccos, choice wines and
sundrics-we will sell GROCERIES
LOW for CASH, Or EQUIVALENT
being satisfied with small profit
and convinced that it is the only salts
factory basis upon which this branch
of our business con he conducted.
Every article is warranted to be III
represented when sold.
May 81, 1860. BYRNE h SHIELDS
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21

Mr.. Douglas finished his speech the other day
with quite q pathetical appeal to the South to
listen to the "great principle" Of popular sov-
ereignty, as peculiarly suited to meet the a.
gencies and to facilitate the progress Of south
ern society. He declared that this "great prin.
ciple" had already given them the chance to
carry ''slavery" to the extreme northern limits
Of the Republic, instead Of being tied up to
$3.50, and thus were Mexico, Cuba and Central
America before them, only waiting, doubtless,
for its application, to be equally certain and
safe under the operation Of that "great princi-
ple!" This being the identical argument
which Mr.. Douglass followers use in the North,
and have been using for ten years past, we are
somewhat amazed at his offering 1t to bis south
ern friends, especially in the presence Of sena-
tor Pugh, who, we venture to say, has not
made single speech within the last five years
without presenting this peculiar argument as
its most substantial position.-And what an
admirable imitation it is Of the practice Of the
illustrious DR.. Sangrado! He bled his patients
and ordered copious drafts of warm water. If
they got well it was science; they were bled
and drank not water, and if they died, it was
because they were not sufficiently bled, and did
not drink enough warm water And precisely
so with the illustrious Dr.. Douglas. His sup
porters at the North soy that ''you have only
to apply the principle of popular sovereignty
to prevent The extension Of slavery" He him
self says 10 the South, "you have only to apply
my great principle to extend Slavery as wide
and as far as you please" But Mr.. Douglas is
wrong, however right his northern followers
may be on this subject. Mr.. Toombs once de.
clared that the "South was fighting the battles
of the tropics on the plains Of Kansas" This
was eminently true. The whole world south Of
our limits is tainted with mongrelism, and de-
bauched with the impious and hideous lies Of
anti-slaveryism, and in view of these elements
confronting US, backed by European govern.
mcnts, and which in the natural progress o.
events we must soon grapple with, it NJ of trans
ccndant Importance to the Soath that sound
opinions prevail among our people.
That thisis government of white men, based
on equal rights, and in which negroes or mon
grels have no political status or political rcla
tions whatever with white citizenship, must b,
universally assumed, and therefore that nj
} power upon the earth, unless European gov
ernments force it on US, can abolish "slavcry,
or confIscate the rights Of white citizens, in tn
! federal Territories to be hereafter acquired
When we do acquire Mexico, Central America
popular sovereignty" if admitted, would b
| nat tn nd rrSn tn A 1orfn Nir,i1
ization. The local populations are negroes
Indians, mulattoes and mongrels, with the dc
bris Of monarchism yet remaining, and the dc
luded and debauched anti-slaveryites woul
! need no better or surer fundamentally tina
the "great principle" Of popular sovereignty
to work out their DEVILS work in the tropics
j N r. Day Book.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Bogus Calculations.

The Louisville Democrat and other squatter
sheets, proclaim that Mr.. Douglas should be
nominated for the two-fold reason that be had
a majority Of the delegates at Charleston, and
is the candidate of two-thirds of the Democrats
of the Union. Both assertions are false. I'm
der the operation Of the "unit rule' at Charles
ton, Douglas procured bare majority of cleo
toral votes, but at least twenty Of these votes
were represented by delegates bitterly hostile
to him, but whose voices were silenced by the
memorable majorities in their delegations. For
instance, the vote in the New York delegation
was Is for Douglas, to II against him. The
rule disfranchised the minority, and the entire
IS votes of New York were given to Mr.. Dou-
glas. The same was the case with Indiana and
probably other States The real strength of
Douglas in the Convention, if the vote had
been taken per capita, would not have been
above 100, under any circumstances.
The squatter papers parade table giving
the Democratic vote Of the several States, in
which the vote of those States whose delega.
tions in convention were for Douglas, is appro-
priated to that gentleman. OF course, the ia
BILE foots up more than two-thirds Of the aggre-
gate vote of the country for Douglas. The
justice of this estimate will he seen from the
circumstance that the 100000 Democratic votes
of the State Of New York, are unblushingly
planked down for Douglas, when one half Of
them prefer some other man. The same is the
case with nearly every other Northern State
Such statistics are the most absurd trash, and
should deceive no one. The fact is, Mr.. Dou
glas is the undoubted favorite Of small ma
jority of the Northern people; but there is Q
large minority against him, whose votes, united
with those of the entire South, throw him into
a very beggarly minority himself. He is no
the first choice of one-third of the Democratic
voters Of the entire Union.-[N. Y Day Book.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

An election for members Of the Po-
lice Jury Of tho Parish Of Ouachita
will be held on Saturday, the 23d inst,
in Wards 9 and 10, to fill the vacan-
cics accustomed by the resignation Of
the late members of said Wards. The
commissioners Of elections in said
Wards ale hereby notified and requi-
red to hold said elections at tho cleo
ton precincts in said Wards, and due
returns make thereof according to
law. By order Of JNO. McENERY,
President Of Police Jury.
P. MoENERY. CPk.
junel2. ct
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Ouachita,
18th District Court.

Succession Of George Mcintyre, decd.
and Widow George Mcintyre, decd.
DY virtue Of an order of sale from the Hon.
ID 18th Judicial District Court within and for
the Parish Of Ouachita, in the SUGGESTIONS Of
Mcintyre, decd, dated on the 18th Of Nay,
1860, will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, in the town of Monroe,
on SATURDAY, the 2lst of July, 1860, all the
property belonging to said Estates consisting Of
valuable tract Of land, situated on the Bayou
be Sieard, known as the George Mcintyre
Head-right," and containing ST. 60-lOO acres.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, at not less than
the appraised value in the inventory.
MADISON ROGERS, Sheriff
Monroe, La, June goth, 186O.-5tS9
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21

The MEXICAN TREArY.-We are advised, from
authentic sources, that the telegraphic report
sn s.sa s Of j. s. ssas hsa
correctly represent the state Of the question
When the treaty came up, the amendments
proposed by Mr.. Simmons, Of Rhode leland,
were rejected which the treaty itself was
voted down. But motion for reconsideration
was Immediately made, and carried. The sub
ject is, therefore, reinstated where it was pre-
vious to the action on the amendments, and
there 10 still hope that measure go en-
lightened and beneacent will yet be shaped so
d. to pass the Senate, with no material altera-
GOc. g., , .r 81
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
mn. rood o1f ladv who had tuo nh;Idrn

~ A good old lady, who had two children
sick with the measles, wrote to friend for the
best remedy. The friend had just received a
note from another lady inquiring the way to
make pickles. In the confusion, the lady who
inquired about the pickles received the remedy
for the measles, and the anxious mother Of the
sick children read with horror the following:
"Scald them three OF four times in very hot
vinegar, and sprinkle them with salt, and in q
few days they will be cured"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Coal advertisements.
The Nebraska Hotel.

THE undersigned, yielding to hume
= rous and frequent solicitations, has
converted his Restaurant into a HO.
TEL, where he will be happy at all
times to welcome his friends and the
public generally.
Everything the market affords will
be found ON his table, regardless Of
expense or trouble.
Good cooks and attentive servants
constantly employed.
He solicits share of the public
patronage, promising to use his utmost
eudeavors to merit i.
RATES OF CHARGES.
Board per day.. ..$2 so
t. =" week (and lodging) II SO
month twithout +" } 30 90
with IS 90
SINGLE MEALS.
DTeAkIuSt. .s.ss.s.... w
supper ......s....... oV
Lodging per night ........... so
ORSBUN JONES, Proprie tor.
Monroe, La, May 3, 1850. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
b Il II N H II A r d +
Merchant Tailor,

~ ~~S'
WOULD respectfully inform
w the citizens of Monroe and .R
vicinity, that he has commenced tho
Tailoring Business in this place. He re.
spectfully Bolicits yonr patronage. He
nAttcrs himself, that from his practical
experience in his business, he will
render entire satisfaction TO those
favoring him with their patronage. Ho
has very fine assortment Of Goods on
hand, which he will sell very low for
cash. His prices will be moderate and
he hopes that By doing Ae rery best mork
at kow prizes and II strict attention to
business to merit liberal share Of
patronage.
His shop is on the corner VI Grand
and DO Siard Streets. t .o..
Monroe. In. Jan. BID, 1860. iy.
Stoves! Stoves /! Stoves!
rTVliE undersigned has just received, In addi-
L ton to llis former large stock, an extensive
and varied assortment Of Cooking. ONCE, and
Heating Stoves, large and small, direct from
the ST. Louis Foundry, and Of every imagin
able pattern and price. Those In need OF Stoves
will get u bargain by calling upon
THOMAS NAU2NTON,
Apr,l o. ISGO,--fy.1 Monroe, I.a
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
EUROPEAN POLITICAL NEws-DErEAT
OF THE NEAPOLITAN ARMY.

Cape Race, June 2.-Gen. Garibaldi and his
expedition to the Island Of Sicily engross much
Of the public attention in England, and all sorts
Of runors are flying about regarding his move
mentA az
Shortly after having landed bio troops at Mar
sala, Garibaldi was attacked BY body Of the
Neapolitan army, but after desperate battle,
In which the two armies exerted themselves to
the utmost, the Neapolitans were completely
routed and scattered In every direction.
This victory completed, Gen. 0Arabaldi made
preparation for march over the leland.
At the latest accounts he had made his way
unmolested to Palermo, and commenced sue
cessful attack upon the city. which 1t was
thought would be given upto him.
EDWARD BATES, OF MISSOURI, ON THE
PRESIDENCY.
Boston, June 2-Hon. Edward Bates advises
his friends to do their utmost to elect Messre.
Lincoln and Hamliu, and not to waste their
votes on Bell and Everett.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
r. d. BLOSSMAN, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
june2l-6m MONROE, La.

Auction Sale.
T WILL sell at public auction, to the highest
l. bidder, on Wednesday, the 10th ofJuly, my
household and kitchen furniture, which Is all
good, of its kind, and mostly new. As l am
about to leave the State, the terms will be cash.
w. G. PAGE.
Monroe, June 2l, 1860. st
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Eoral advertisements.

IMPORTANT TO FACTORS 4 PLANTERS.
NO MORE DUSTY OR rRAsHEY corroN!!
Gilmore's Patented Cotton
OLE AMER.
DBANTFRS should procure this machine i'm
L medfately, as Il Is just the article they
want. The undersigned is appointed agent for
as It cleans cotton perfectly. either in the seed
or after being ginned, without any injury to
the staple. One of them can be seen In opera
ton at my establishment.
II. KLOPPENBURG,
4s5 b 4S7 Old Levac,
or III Il 1l9 Tchoupitoulas street,
june21-4t New Orleans.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21

WAR WITH CHINA.
The latest advices received from Pekin state
that the Government of China had positively
refused the ultimatum of France and England.
War, therefore, as the last resort, had been de-
termined on.
EXPEDITION AGAINST THE INDIANS.
(PR0TECrI0N TO WESTERN EMIGRANTs.)
Washington, June 2.-The War Department
has received information from the troops sta
toned in various parts Of the Territories. that
the Indians had again commenced their depre-
dations upon emigrants travelling in westerly
direction, and had on several occasions attack
ed and murdered the whites without cause or
provocation.
On receipt Of this information, the War De-
partment sent q telegraphic dispatch to the
commander at Camp Floyd, directing adequate
protection for emigrants mails and the Pony
Express, from Great Salt Lake City to Carson
Valley.
As soon as the message reaches Camp Floyd,
which will be in the course Of eight days, the
United States troops will commence to move
towards the Carson Valley.
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
THEIR DIsCoNTENT AND FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
Washington, June 2.-The Japanese Embassy
have decided not to leave Washington until
Government provides for their speedy return
to Japan.
They have become alarmed and suspicious
disbeIieving the accident which has happened
the steam frigate Niagara, which was to convey
them to their homes.
The new programme prepared for the en-
bassy is as follows:
The Ambassadors are to visit Baltimore on
the 9Th, Philadelphia on the 7th, Niagara Fallt
on the BIB, Albany on the l4tb, and Boston or
the 18th inst
On their arrival in New York, which is to b.
on or about the goth, it is supposed they vii
remain in that city week or more.
The steam frigate Niagara is at present ii
the Brooklyn yard undergoing repairs, and vii
not be ready to leave for Japan before the I'll
Of July.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington. June Among the adopte,
amendments to the military appropriation bill
is one providing for the erection Of an arsens
on Red River, for the support Of mounted re
giment of Texas volunteers.
The superintendent 10 be made for the con
stsuction Of this arsenal is S7ee 900.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21

DEATH OF JuDoE DAN1EIs-Judge Daniels, Of
the U. S. Supreme Court, died at bis residence
in Richmond, Va, on the 3lst ult.
At Washington it is generally thought that
the vacancy occasioned by his death will be
filled by Judge Robertson Of the Virginia
Court Of Appeals.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Arrivals ut the Nebraska Hotel
ORSBUN JONES-Proprieor

From l4A to the 2stA Of JUNE Jas. 7. Wiseman,
Columbia, Mo; Gus. Reed, Morehuase, La;
Even Caliee, Ala; ". M. Linsey Central Insti.
tute, Ala; VIM. Waters, Rome, Ga; D. w.
Danson, Farmersville, La; J. Jacob Ash, Thib-
odeauxvillc, La; Prof H. Leja, Jefferson, La;
e. L. Samuels, T. G. Lorct, Jas. s. Tuggle, New
Orleans La; Q. N. Baloc, Ark; N. v. Cadaboc,
Handsboro, Miss; DR.. Q. 7. Demorguay, Mon
roe. La: I'D
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21

The BIBLE AND THE NAr1oNs.-There are $500
different languages and dialects spoken by man
kind. The Bible, up to this time has been
translated into $50 only. When shall all men
read in their own tongues of the wonderful
works Of God?
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Dltksburg ADVERTISEMENTS.
NORRIS EMANUEL.

Wholesale ana Retail Druggist,
(Otposis The Poss- GyFes,) vieks5uy, Kiss,,
SELL PRIME ARTICLES AT SATISFACTORY PRICES
nRUGS, Medicines Chemicals Surgical In
~ strumcnts Medical Saddle-Bags, Dentist
Instruments, Artificial Teeth, Gold Foil, Lam
dreth's Garden Seeds, Family and Plantation
Medicines, Chests, Brushes, Toilet Articles and
PertImeries, -.'af was Y-
Patent & Popular Medicines,
DOORS, BLINDS AND SASH,
(of all sises AVID uayieties,)
WINDOW GLASS AND PAINTS,
Oils and Varnishes,
PURE BRANDY, wHIsKEY, SHERRY,
MADEIRA AND PORT WINES.
Ny stock Of all the above is being constantly
renewed by fresh arrivals every few days.
80 Such articles NJ Doors, Blinds, SASH
Heavy Paints, Oils and Turpcntine, are regard
cd rs cash articles, and would prefer selling
them at small profit for cnsh, to charging
them on the books at credit prices.
r purchase largely and advantageously
from the very best sources Of supply, and Gun
therefore compete with any Southern establish.
ment whether rs regards the quality Of what ]
sell, or the general satisfaction give to those
who favor mo with their custom. The orders
Of Planters and Physicians will receive especial
attention. Prescriptions carefully compounded
with the purest Medicines, by competent and
reliable clerks. The orders Of Planters, Physi.
clans aud Merchants Of Mississippi and 1.ouisi-
ana, trading at VickshNrg, are respectfully so.
licited. MORRIS EMANUEL,
Opposite the Post-oflce) Vicksburg.
june2l, '60-ly ~. ..,..,, ~. l...,... Sd,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
New Adyertiselllents.
The Union, the Constitution; and
the Endorsement Of the LaIvst

~ The citizens of Ouachita, ire.
spectivc Of party, who favor the cleo
ton of BELL AND EVERETT, will as
semble in Mass Meeting at the Court
House in Monroe, La, on Saturday,
June 23d, 1860, OF 10 A. NJ, to ratify
the nomination of the "National Union"
candidates for President and Vice.
President of the United States, and
appoint delegates to attend the State
"National Union" convention ct Baton
Rouge on the 4th of July next.
iune10 2t*
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-21
Metallic Burial Cases.

M0L4l1C BURIAL CaHeS.
nERSONS In need Of the above invaluable
i articles, will always find complete. assort-
ment ut my Vin.warc establishment. All sizes
and patterns constantly kept OH hand, which
will be sold at moderate terms.
THOMAS NAUGlITON,
April 8, l8GO.--ly.] Monroe, La.
Cabinet and Furniture Making.
TINE subscriber intends to make and
L repair all articles Of the above dis
cription. A liberal patronage is re-
quested- particular attention paid to
repairing. w. !. GOODMAN.
Persons wishing to nave their fun
niturc repaired and vasnishcA at Ioir
houses, can do 30
Trenton April 10 1880, Vt.