davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

John +. Supple, OF Richmond city, formerly OF An
g,sa comfy, has reeevcdan appointment from the
var Department assistant TO Capt. John Pope, A.
w. a., who will shortly start with a corps OF engi-
"eefefs and Others from san Antona, Texas, on an
'sFe3ton to the plains for the purpose of continuing
'"e experiments 0. borciug ar'tsiaass Ills.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
MAY 22rd, 1857
GEoRGL N. RICI\ER.


" decision the purchase of tirulW make
at IIANO until those Of ours which have
twenty years past Nothing be lost and have
advantage q aseertung yoursc. whether they
really trstrate OF not. = NASH,
Book and Piano Dealer,
Petersburg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

We learn by gentleman from Lee that on Monday
Vie 9Th inst, Court day, Washington Garrett
IN an ARRAY, shot three men, named Bowman HAIL
una another, name not recolleeed.) Bowman was
III IN the forehead with one shot; Hall in the BACK,
with eight Garrett fired at another man, ana theSe
were hit 10y accident. None of them, at the last ac
counts were thought to be dangerously hurt-Ab'"g.
Dsn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

The county Court Of Washington county last week
granted license for the re.a of ardent spirits Inc
majority in favor of license was !.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

The Post Office at Croseclose Mills, Smythe co.
has been discontinued
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

Judge Hopkins sold his residence in Abingdon
lew days since for 50, 2o0it sold four or live years
pgo for 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

Tho above sale poripon until Saturday June 9th 1857
whcn Will take place the Market House at II o'clock A. NJ
J .. l.. O. lrrus,cc.
ma % lGiun L. W. T.. ''''''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

Delegates- Nelson, dem 500 Wnefield Anne.
BOB
AuGusrA-S enate-IIon A. II. II. Stuart.
1893; j. II. Skinner dem.ll79. House of Dele
gates-} members- Jno. NJ McCue, Ame. 1925
n Mas,ie, do 1917. b Christian. do 1889: Abso.
ION Koner dem. 1874, VIM Il Blair, do 1927
Jno A Harmnn, do lll6.
SHrNApOAu- Senate Wright Gaewood.
dem, 7Gl: .Ino Mcpherson ind 426; a Mrcm
PSI House of Dregates--2 members-Jno Gate
wood 7l2 Wm. Siber 797, both democrats, cleo
ted over three competitors.
WYTnH.-C Congress. Martin 5S5. Hopkins
SOB.
For Lcgisiaturr.- Graham G84 Stuart 345.
Carroll gave Hopkins about 200 maj
Pulaski gave Hopkins small mai,
Washington gave Hopkins maj CT 40 with
five precincts 10 hear from.
Smyth gave Hopkins maj of a.
At Tazewell Court House Hopkins got ma
iority Of 90, at Bulk's Garden and Poor alley
there was tie.
Martins strength lay in the Western end of
the District, and it is quite probable he Is elect
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25

partments. In this manner were destroyed in
the arsenal two twelve-pound brass howitzers,
three six-pound iron guns, four light iron
twelve-pound mortars, four brass guns taken
from the enemy (viz. one four-pound and
three five-pound guns) In the ordnance office
81, 900 cartridges, 100000 caps, 1900 pounds
powder. There remain undestroyed 55 shell,
800 twenty -four.pound shot fired into Riyas
by the enemy, 240 six pound shot cast of iron
from the enemys shot, from bellmetal and
from lead.
About p. NJ Capt Davis, with Gen. Zavala,
who was to escort you, both through his lines
and to San Juan, repaired to your head quarters
at Rivas, and proceeded from thence, with
Capt. Davis and Dr. Taylor (Surgeon of the
ST. Mary's), to the lower plaza, where | order
ed the garrison to be formed, and caused your
General Order No. 80 to be read to them.
then addressed them, to the effect that they
were now, by your order, transferred to the
control of Capt Davis, and to take protection
of the United States flag and that expected
they would yield to him, or to any United
States officer he should appoint, the same i'm
plicit obedience as to their own Commander
in-chief until they reached Panama. | then
presented Capt Davis, who expressed to them
the hope that officers and men would assist
him in the execution Of his arduous task. He
then transferred the command, until his return
on the following day, to Dr. Taylor, Surgeon
of the st. Mary's who directed the men to de-
liver up their arms in the ordnance office.
The state Of the garrison, when delivered over
to the United States officer, was as follows
Wounded and sick and out Of hospital Surgeons and
hospital attendance ..............--... lbJ
Employees Of departments and armed citizens So
Officers, non-commissioned officers and privates ex-
elusive of the l6 accompanying you to San Juan l4s
Native troops. .fo
On returning to your headquarters with
Capt. Davis and Lieut.. Swngle, we found that
you had left with your staff, accompanied by
Gen. Zavala, for San Juan del Sur, where, the
same night, | made to you on board the st.
Mary's, verbally the report which, by your fur
ther order, | hereby reduce to writing
CHAS. FRED'C IIENNlNGSEN,
Major General Nicaraguan Army.
On the arrival of Walker and his officers at
Panama, they were kept on board Of the st.
Mary's until the 10Th, when they were sent to
Aspinwall in charge Of an officer and com
pany of the Marines. The same evening they
left for the United States, Walker and ma
jority going to New Orleans and Henningsen
and few others to New York.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
From the Panama Star and Herald.
OF WALKERS CAMPAIGN
BY GENERAL HENNINGsEN.


The following document was given by Gen
HennngscD to gentleman in this city, who has
kindly placed it at our disposition for pubca-
ton.
We believe that in some particulars which
did not fall under Gen. Henningsens personal
observation he is mistaken, and that his state
ment of the enemy's number and loss is too
large in many instances, whilst it will be OBJ
served that he preserves a most guarded ST.
lencc as to the sufferings of Walkers men, and
gives us no insight into the "policy" of Walker
or his administration.
The duration of the war carried on by Gen.
Walker in Nicaragua against the allied forces,
may be divided into three periods;
The first period may be reckoned from June
30, 1855, to April nth, 1856, comprising nine
months, during which he fought against 800
men, viz: 800 servies and 5000 Costa Ri
cans the result leaving him, after a loss in
round numbers of 200 men killed and wound
ed, land 1000 of the enemy,) master of the
soil of Nicaragua.
The following were the principal engage
ments:
AT Rvas, June 80, 1866, Gen. Walker com
mandDg-American force, 55 Americans and
10 natives; cnemy's force, 600. Americans
and natives killed. II do. wounded, II enc
mys loss in killed and wounded, 800
At Virgin, Sept. 3, Gen. Walker command
ing-American force, 45 Americans and 1870
natives; enemy's force, 800. American loss
8; enemy's loss, 100.
At Santa Rosa, March 90, 1856, Col. Schles-
singer commanding--American force, 800; en-
emys force, 600. Americans killed and wound
ed, 35; enemy's loss unknown.
At Ryas, April IL, Gen. Walker command
! ing-Amercan force, $50 Americans and 200
natives; enemy's force, 5000. Americans
killed, 60, wounded 80; enemy killed and
wounded, l40.
The second period may be reckoned from
the 1st of September to the 18th December,
1856, terminating with the evacuation of
Granada. During this time he (Walker) had
to contend against about 1000 men Of the ma
tive and Allied army, the result being, that
with loss of 311 killed and wounded on his
side, and the loss of 2,700 killed and wounded
on that of the Allies, at the end of December
their forces were reduced to 600 men, thinned
every day by desertion In fact, but for the
capture of the lake and river steamers, the
war might have been considered virtually de-
cided.
The following were the principal actions
Sept l. 1856, at San Jacinto, Col Mcdonald
mmanding-American force, 40; Allied ar
my, 200. Americans killed and wounded, 26 /;
Allies, =.
Sept 8, San Jacinto, Col. Cole command
ing-Amercan force, 60; Allied force, 200.
October 10, at Massaya, Gen. Walker com
manding-Ameriean force 500; Allied force,
1900. Americans killed and wounded, 60;
Allies do, GOO.
Oct. 10, at Granada, Gen. Walker command
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
III o IL ~ II II % 8 4,

VXrHERE HE WILL BE HAPPY TO ATTEND TO CALLS
w in his profession. Having during extensive prac
of seventeen years made many Improvements in the
Dental Art and assisted eraly in bringing toits pres
high Of perfection he feels warranted In saying TO
all those wishing Dental operations performed Artificial
Teeth inserted fine gold plate that his work cannot be
exceled the United States Terms moderate Consulta
tions free.
~ B-Dr p will make, occasionally, professional visits
90 the neighborng Towns he will attend persons al
their residences upon application either by letter or other
wise. altf
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
DR.. "A. y. hosotcr,
YSICIAN AND S re EON N,
LOWER Aqua FRO.

oFFIcE-FIRsr DOOR BELOW wIIIrrIER's HOTEL
DIR. l.. WILL DEVOTE HIS ASSIDU0US AT
tenti0n TO the examination and treatment OF such
cases and disorders as may be brought to his notice
Personal attendance will be given in any part Of the
County, on short notice, when required.
new stock of Medicines, pure and fresh, Just re-
ceived Aqua Frio, July 8, 1856. alu
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
NEW BILLIARD SALOON
MAIN STREET. MARIPosA

United UP AND ARRANGED IN A STYLE UNSUR-
passed by any similar establishment Of San Fran
cisco The Bar is stocked with the BEST of IlQOuRS and
CHOICEST CIGARS. BluMENTTIAI. & NEWCOMB
re- Ice constantly on hand. al5u
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
r. B. THOM As,
ARCHITECT AND CARPENTER
ARIP0SA

win furnish Designs for Buildings, Specifications
Bs Of Lumber Estimate of Cost ETC.. and undertake
Buildings on moderate terms All work entrusted 10
him will be executed with neatness and despatch.
Shop on Bullion street, near Concert Hall. Jysti
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
DIR. JAMES l.. CLARKE.
DIR. THOMAS PAYNE.

a6- o1rE- At Dr. A. d. Boyce's Drug Store, opposite
Yosemite Hotel Marposa where he may be consulted
st all hours. alu
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
From the Aspinwall Courier
EVACUATION OF RfyAS.

On the 30th of April, after having been soli-
cited by Capt. Davis to abandon his position
and to go in the st. Mary's to Panama, and
thence to the United States, with assurance
that he [Capt d. would protect all his force
and secure for them conveyances to the United
States, and with the other assurance that he
intended to take possession of the only means
of conveyance which Walker had, namely, the
schooner Granada, Walker commissioned Gen.
Henningsen and Col Waters to negotiate
The result of their negotiations was an agree
ment drafted by Gen. Henningsen, which was
signed, proclaimed, and acted upon by Gen.
Walker and Capt. Davis, on the 1st of May
1t is contained in the annexed:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJ GENERALS OFFICE, RIvAs, May /, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 50-The Command
er-in-chief, in communicating to the Army the
following agreement thinks proper to state
that he entered into it on solemn assurances
from Capt Da7is that Col Lockridge, with
his whole command, had left the San Juan
river for the United States
In parting, for the present, with the brave
comrades who have adhered to our cause,
through evil as well as good report, the Com
mander-in- chief desires to return his deep and
heartfelt thanks to the officers and soldiers
under his command.
Reduced to our present position by the
cowardice of some, the incapacity of others,
and the treachery of many, the Army has yet
written n papc of American history which il is
impossible to forget or erase
From the future, if not from the present, we
may expect just judgment.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
Mariposa 4emotrat.
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY WARREN BAER,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
r & r M S ;

fer annun, III hhNhnce % w
For six months in advance ce.....................30
Advertisements inserted nj the lowest rates.
Rs- Every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing
neatly and promptly executed.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-06-25
RIvAs, NAY l. 1S5'

RIvAs, MkY /, 1857
An agreement is hereby entered into between
General William Walker on the one part, and
Com. Chas. II. Davis, of the U. S. Navy, on the
other part, and of which the stipulations are
as follows;
FTrst-Gen. William Walker, with sixteen
officers of his staff shall march out of Rivas
with their side-arms pistols, horses and per-
sonal baggage, under the guaranty of said Capt
Davis, of the U. S. Navy, that they should not
be molested by the enemy, and should be al
lowed to embark on board the U. s. vessel-of.
war st. Mary's, in the harbor of San Juan del
Sud, the said Capt. Davis undertaking to trans
port them safely on the St. Mary's to Panama.
,Secondly.-The officers of Gen. Walkers
army shall march out of Rvas with their side.
arms, under the guaranty and protection Of
Capt. Davis, who undertakes to see them safe
y transported to Panama, in charge of a U. S.
officer.
IhirdLy.-The privates and non-commis-
stoned officers, citizens and employees of de-
partments wounded or unwounded, shall be
surrendered, with their arms, to Capt Davis, or
one of his officers, and placed under his pro-
lection or control, he pledging himself to have
them safely transported to Panama, in separate
vessels from the deserters from the ranks and
without being brought into contact with them.
F0urthy.-Capt Davis undertakes to OBJ
tain guarantees that all natives of Nicaragua or
Central America, now in Rivas and surrender.
ed to the protection of Captain Davis, shall be
allowed to reside in Nicaragua, and be protect
ed in life and property.
FVthy.-lt is agreed that such officers as
have wives and families in San Juan del Sud
shall be allowed to remain there, under the
protection of the United States flag, until an
opportunity offers of embarkation for Panama
or San Francisco.
General William Walker and Captain Davis
mutually pledge themselves to each other, that
this agreement shall be executed in good faith.
[Signedl WIN. WALKER,
CHAS. II. DAVIS.
(Com. U. Navy)
Present and acting
[Signedl G. f. HENNNGsEN,
JOHN p. WATERS,
j. WINTHROP TAYLOR.
By command of VIM. Walker, General Com
manding-in-chief.
PH. r. THOMPSON, Adj. Gen. n. A.
The following was endorsed on the above
document by Gen. Hennngsen:
This is the only agreement or convention
whatever entered into by General Walker; it
was only entered into after Captain Davis de-
clared that he would not let the schooner Gran
ada leave the harbor of San Juan, and meant
to seize her before he sailed. No convention
or capitulation was entered into by the enemy,
Rvas being given up to Capt Davis, and the
garrison surrendered to him. q. +. Ii.
The same evening, after the proclamation
aforesaid, Walker, escorted by Captain Davis
and Gen. Zavala left Rivas for San Juan-and
on the next day he issued another order ad-
dressed to Capt. Faysseux, instructing him to
give up the Granada to the United States.
On the same day Capt. Davis sent Lieut..
McCorkle with Walkers men to Virgin Bay
with orders to accompany them to Panama.
n. H. S4b L. G. Marx,fc lort Cap Tuap dol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
THOMAS q. WINSTON, ST. PAUL MINNESOTA

CITY, TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
For H
gage ana ing s eo E S59fE E ssi$F pertain
Advantages Of Inrestg in and around ST. Pad and in Min
St. raqlis the head Of capi
condition with Of to oooG me yiGHy s0en%i
h@s s a anS nd eh
rfst atr advantages are known in The southern States
eer Of for the future or as The ETest
made with aTidy far beyond the present rates OF lands
Tie a arrivals a. ST. Paal varied from three
six hundred and the country is hg up with settlers
The %s G IL y faa It u aR ress S to
tempt description Of the particular general advantages
Of Minnesota States ;s 6n when
Frss o W arsd s s sl 9R
se @ appears u as to order for tie express use
Of man giving but lille trouble in settling farm =.
Governor German in his last Message TO the Legislature Sit
am aware ha ii is more usual in annual messages of this
% TO ps@k Of ne peF su 10 re eoT "u aeab
to the scope Yet this not The rhn which Justice
shall be yswsd in 81 s s 4e Ms w
health and the man inygGEated and Graced up S
S.pey of a s Gss iTi
experience whole population In my last annual comp
the ra e gtos s every part Of onr favored Then
n f nj s w1s
did not anticipate than half that the truth has
i've thousand One year passeds that estimate based
H hs sod Las an Ne know from
taken the past season in Of law and from st$ ss
Contains fully thousand soula increase in 1855
Of ] SE o sDrea5e eon o 0 two
longer population Of the Terr:y STAG will be three
fer PGpaG % T?a eaeh he s0s
Suc an increase woy! soish the whole country much
woud you and myself ind therefore incedu!ous OF
our ma nos be- wons
| al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

y-ks ORANGE AND LEMON TItEES-
s-Eu 5000 jamaica Orange Trees.
"a 1850 Sicily Lemon Trees
2,59I Creole Orange Trees
1000 Havana Orange Trees.
400 IIespulis Japonca Trees.
1900 Malaga Lemon Trees.
l,OvO Genoa Gtron Trees.
500 Mandarin Orange Trees.
Also
variety kinds of Trspcal Fruits and flaEts-snc al
Fig Bananas red yellow fine Guaya Plants TaiEariuos
etc.
a The above packed with the Orders
sen, No, 90 Camp street,
R, #. NICHOLS, Importer Of all kinds Of Produce
mob from the Mediterranean
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS.

JAMES RoBB& CO.,
Nos 50 and So Camp street.
S. NICHOLSON & CO.,
Corner Exchange alley and Canal street.
SAMUEL SMITH & CO.,
Corner Camp and Gravier streets.
JUDSON CO.,
Corner Camp and Canal streets.
BROWN, JOHNSTON d Co,
No. SO Camp street.
BENOIsT, SHAW Il Co,
MENARD, lesson &CO.,
BANE OF COMMERCE,
JACOB BARKER, Agent
Corner Camp ard Gravier streets.
THOMAS Il. BARKER,
Corner Camp and Graver streets.
Il. W. CONNER son.
No. 50 Camp street. .---
Corner Camp and Common Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

kSS land in Eastern Texas known the Mcqueen land,
@. situated in Jasper county Texas. within three miles OF
Devil Port the Wache river This land is offered in ex-
change for dry goods and groceries. Any wishing to
trade for in this by addressing the nnderse
Learn the and particulars, which will be such as will
suit the parties oerings References the quality Of the
land and title made Hon George W. smytE Hen
VIM. Eddy and r. c. DOOM Esq OF the citizens Ct
this county. SAMUEL GOoDE,
az Jasner county. Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

NEW VARIETY COMB AND FANCY GOODS
IN STORE No. 50 CANAL, STREET near Charres
The undersigned lately arrived from the North, his
friends and tie public opened No 50 Cnaal street
one door Charities street, q VARIETY AND COMB
STORE and will offer his goods VERY Low PRICES at
WHOLES ALL and invites the attention Of those
wishing God article and al low rates his
r!ent ALT. R0USSET,
ole No. so Canal street. near Chartres
----------- - - : - ,.,.- .,,,,->,,1 "
NEW CONLB AND v !hRIEIh sIOhC, Ns'
50 CANAL STREET one door IRON S4a ~ sesa eel
The undersigned has opened as above " al
and calls the attention OF his friends and the p9oc 70
his extensive assortment lately imported ana comprising Inc
following articles:
She'll Ivory Horn and India Rubber Combs in all their varie
ties and style; ,,
Hair Tooth, Cloth, Hat and Shoe Brushes;
Perfumeries, Of the best French and English manufacture
r cal German Cologne; French Icllet soaps d.,
sic isises Eune. & yor ioxes.
Silver Thmbles; Coat lnks weeeTe lhaes "oth boAesi
Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Boys School Bags
Watch Guards; Slspenders; Razor s;rops;
Cutlery, and Rodgers Scissors and Pe4kEiyes;.
Percussion Caps; Fishing Tackle and Sporting Articles
lie Ter and zap rSpefs 9 FTe1eb English and Ger
nan FANCY GOODS and TOYS, tST Falf eSusET LIZ"
MA No 50 Canal street near cbartres street.
-.-,.. . . ~ -, 171,,,r1C17CU
w INEH,S SANAnIAN y eIsaA < ,oS,;hIs - ha
W CERTAIN heineGF iel 9rS l. ls LAY" d tosr
The most elnnen! phXsGis mots nh I m w ~
and thousands OF children die ANNUALLY from wen
Var"us the which have been
remee for Worms Int has proved them all
ar the end however has at length attained
and snsdy wh has RfSsr ss 2 bT
yha ros eminent nysicians and respecab!e iudi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

Inn mi TENT FIRE-PRoOF SAFES, FOR BOOKS. Pa
asStPERS, ETC, MANUFACTURED BY STEARNES
SM EzaS MARVIN.
E These the first real epreof Safes ever made
have passed through trials Of intense h
without the loss Of book than other Sass
in the world This fact questioned by candid ssa
acquainted with their history The
Der of certificates hand from Of the United States
the perfect reliability Of these Safes for them
unparalleled reputation.
Persons purchasing article would do well to note these
facts and buy none hut Rich Saianander Safes wiesi
supplied with the very best Of Locks
wishing to look Safes resprsf
fully call examine the most splendid
streef Seyy Orleans, S. GUTHRIE.
al2 Sole Agent for SteaFns s Marvin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

spottswcod Barch
wiisp Ra,.,v,.. Sort4 h..
Rough and Rsse faTaIss rre Golden
Together with other brands ard choice article of Per-
''sa a Havana anu SMITH Van BHSTHgysEN ,
H1D EE o. ESBFE5fHHR ss 81 SEW
caon e. and
Presses commencing day of September 1856 lst septem
l.-cHARGEs TO FACTORS RsI AND RECEIVERS OF COT
Drayage from any landing within the Port,
storage labor in piling and delivery 20 cents per BALE
turned out for selection, tina, may be necessa.
sary to restore Or repile, and additional ~
TO repace iron hoops with per per rope
Actual expenses on all Cotton in unnerchauta-
be order, repairs siall be charged
2-CHARGEs TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON COMPRESSED
All Cotton ordered to be compressed eS within
ferred by Brokers. free of charges, If the
ship is ready; otherwise 10 pay for piiing or
All cotton not not ordered to be compressed and
shipped within the above mentioned time, 10
And for labor per bale
a.-cHARGEs TO sHiPPE 4GN OF uNcoNPREssED COT
Labor for housing and ping per
ses3 6oRFo 6' e Fo
en
S. UNIFORM CHARGE OF FIFTEEN 90 CENTS PEI
BA drayage shall be made shippers Of
Cotton and twenty 2 cents bale and repairs Cote
shipped uucompressed.
Ali the foregoing charges payable monthly.
is likewise agreed that charge Of fifteen 5 cents per ba
shall be made chasing and markin
10 purchasers all Cotton moved any other Pre-
for COMPRISING party to this arrangement
Signed: FRERET BROS,
Ievee Steam Cotton Press. L, LEBEAU, President
La. and Factors Presses. .......J. HAShlNs, per
Union Press .................... PENN & ROBES,
Shippers d Merchants Presses. BELL Y BOYD,
Orleans Press. FAsSMAhN A lANiEf
Planters Press...,..........R ABATT 4 CO..
Canal Street Press..........J. C. VAN WINCLE d CO
Mississippi. Commercial and - - - - . -
Branch Presses. BARNES, STANLEY & CE
New Press.....................I G SZYMANSkY,
Alabama and RraIuah Presses. MOORE d SIMMONS
Nar Orleans sent % 1874; oct2O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
General Relief Committee.

following the members for the present term b
Koontg IA Exchange Place; DaSlsa Treasurer
a. acchus sreet James Furneaux Secretary Odd Feowso
Hail George Ellis Buildings Exchange Places 3n
Raw 40 Camp street, NJ Crawford, Camp and ST.
streets W. W Lambeon Fourth District Peterson
Custom hose Stanley Richard and TehouiSe.
las streets; j. Sherwood, A. w McDonnell F. W Frndsn
ha Common street; H. Casterede Cgom-house VIM Dick
son Poyra Tchouptouas Streets NJ McMahe
Aries; c. T. Paul Lvauda, is Chartres street; ChaFis
Callahan.
month the Secretary ONCE IN old Fellows Hail. cosIss
mSl If JAMES FuRNEAuS, Secretary