davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
Justice Of the Peace in and for said I Town.

The proper affidavit having been made and placed on
file in my Office, to authorize the issuance OF an order OF
publication. 1t j. hereby ordered that the above Summons
he publish, In newspaper published In Placervilie,
called the untain Democrat for term Of three months
from the l'th day Of May, lNd ut the expiration Of which
time service Of said summons shall be deemed complete
ml9.3m JOHN G. MCGUIRE, j. y.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
NOTICE TO C0NTp Acm0ps

NOTIUE TO CONTRAGVORB,
SEALED PROPOSALS for building A BRIDGE
- across Gamblers Gulch, at Georgetown will be re.
ceivcd by the undersigned until o'clock p H. on satur-
day the 29h inst, at which time the contract will DO
awarded tn the lowest responsible bidder
House. pLFRCR
Road 0vcrscer ~ GeOrKetOwn District
Georgetown, May 18th, 1S6O-ttd
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
NEW GODS!
Spring and Summer

Q L O T Fl I ~ G..
BAMBERGER 4 SILBERMAN
lave received their entire invoices Of New and
] FTesh GOOds, selected fDI this and the WashOe
Trade aud offer, snOngsEa large and general as,oTt
ment, the following:
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats.
Fine Black Cloth Sack Coats,
ElnesFancy Cashmere Business Coats,
Fine Cloth Raglans, Flannel Suits,
Fine Black and Drab ALPACA Coats,
Linen Goats. Pants and suits, all the new styles
Fine Black Doeskin Pants,
Fine Plain and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
Linen and Cottonade Pants, a large assortment,
Fancy Silk, Satin, Cashmere and Marseilles
Vests,
Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags, Blankets,
Straw, Wool and Cashmere Hats,
Davis q Jones' Shirts-a the varieties.
Boots, Shoes, Caters, etc.
10 all 81 which we invite the attention Of the Trade
ana IN making LOW PRICES, We shall tempt the Pub
lie to purchase Of US.
ali i'm BAMBERGER & sILBERMAN
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02

I'll MENEDITH,
Public Administrator Fl Dorado County.
STAIEm CALU0PNIA. CorNTY ~ FL DORADO:
On Meredith, being duly says that the foregoing
Of all Estates which lave come to his
Htdt The value u the nearly can he nscer
ilnrd the amount o. paid expenses. and tina balance
tA"I""f remaining in his hands. Gil. MEREDITH.
Subscribed aud before this l2h day II May,
A. l~ii JAMES JOHNSON,
ul9 Il County Judge.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

TINO s. w SANDERSON, District Attorney. and pENI
i =. MYERS District Judge:
Take Notice, that, on the eleventh day Of June, A. D.
l>6p nm application will be made 10 his Exceency John
o. Downcy, Governor Of the State of California for the
pardon Of g. BOWKER, convicted Of the crime of man
the - day Of, A. D. 1852 -
JOHN HUME on behalf of C. c. Bowker.
hereby acknowledge service Of the annexed notica
this 1lth day of May 1890 sw SANDERSON.
MIC District Attorney III Dorado County,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
FL DORADO, March Goth. 1860. '"' .

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-Deaths from apOplexy are in
most cases attributable to mprudence and neglect.
Let persons Of full habit, who have predisposi-
ton to the disease, resort to this great vegetable
sedative and Alternative whenever they feel sensa-
ton OF fullness IN the head are sensible of any
undue the arterial system or the nerves.
aud we will guarantee them against apOplexy, and
also against all diseases Of the heart which do not
result from mafOrmaton or a change of structure.
AS means Of regulating the flow OF the blood and
PURIFYING 1t from all morbid PARTICLES these Pills
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF n Dorado-Jus.
tres Court, Mountain Township The People Of the
State Of California to TlIOS GRIZZLIES, HEARSLY MILES
and J. L. FLEMING, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me- at my
Office in Mountain Township, o The County Of VI Dorado,
on the 18Th dny Of August D. ls60 Rt lO o'clock A. H.,
TO answer unto the complaint Of Henry Leeds Cole who
sues To the Of two hundred dollars for bal.
ance due account, when judgment will be taken
You for the said amount together with costs and danges
il You fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff, any Constable Of said County greet.
ing: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this tenth day OF May. n 1860
~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

v Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, to all persons having
~ rlatns against the Estate If MANDCS WHITMAN
d"c"nsrd To present the with the necessary vouch
o the UNDERSIGNED Administrator Of said EStnte at
his cnic" in the town Of Fl Dorado, II Dorado County
California within months from the date hereof or tIe
same will be forever nlrred Dy law.
Gil. MEREDITH Public Administrator,
aud Administrator of said Estate
May H. l>G0. mIg4r
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-02
PARTNER WANTED.

4 ACTIVE WORKING MAN, with cash capital o
"A three hundred dollars hear Of an eligible orpor.
tnny to get into good paying business by addressing
n " Post Office, Placcrvie, giving name and address
NIL Int
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12

affect the general result on Slavery, however, their
friction with the prerogatve system, had become
sensibly diminished and their movements in the
Conferences would have been seriously em5arrass.
cd thereby. Besides in other sections, the aver
age sentiment may be improved somewhat, SO
that advance step, although a cautious one
may be taken.
Lay representation within a narrow sphere, has
awakened good degree Of interest. The mem
orial published, which is to be presented to the
General Conference is too prolix and arguments
tive to be Telished by the mombers generally, and
will secure merely recognition of the question
as one worthy Of attention. This, however will
be one step. Progress however, must be slow,
where one short step, with pause of four years
between, is the most rapid movement allowable.
On the slavery question there will be a conflict
of petitions. A memorial, adverse to action
against slavery has been extensively circulated
and numerousy signed by the laity within tbs
Southern and South. h.western and Central Confer
ces, The strength of this influence is indicated il
the large vote and, in some casee, unanimou
opposition of annual conferences to the new rule
proposed These, however, will be offset with al
immense number of petitioners in favor of moder
ate action against slavery.
The events Of each day will be faithfully chron
icled in the letters to be forwarded to this ofic
by "our own reporter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12
THE BIBLE AND SLAVERY.

The Trumbull Democrat quotes our paragraph
of the week before last, under this head, and pr.
sents US with string of quotations from the Bible
which the editor says furnishes conclusive proof
10 fair minds that slavery, per Sc, is not sim
Well to our mind they furnish no such proof.
We do not believe they allude to any such reia'
ton, as that of Master and slave, as it exists in
our Slave States. If they do they do not prove It
to be no sin. With us there is no moral oblgG-
ton, where the act is unjust. Omnpoience cannot
make it right for one man to enslaVe another ana
treat him as slaves are treated at the South, or aa
the system warrants and requires. II is absolute
nonsense to talk of such an institution being au'
thorized by the Word of God. The man who l'
convinced that the Bible authorizes it, blas2hemes
God by calling that book his word. If the editor
of the Democrat expects to be saved by faith In
and practice according to book that authorizes
Southern Slavery, we can assure him. we want
neither the comforts Of his religion nor the happi-
ness of his heaven. If all the same to him, we
should prefer to call the former nterralia and the
latter hell, and stay away from both'-Ashtao"!a
Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12

ter which they are exposed to the air 20 dry ard
are then dyed and cusried.
Morocco is the skin Of a goat, or soma other
animal resembling it, called menon, and common
in the Leyant. 1t is dressed with sumach or gals
and colored with any color, and is much used in
upholstery, book.biuding, for ladies' shoes, &c.
But most Of the morocco to be obtained in this
country Is prepared here from sheep skins. The
name is derived from the kingdom Of Morocco,
whence it is supposed the manner of preparing
this leather was first borrowed Morocco is, how
ever, brought from the Leyant Barbary, Spain,
Flanders, and Rusria-red black, yellow, blue,
&c. The process has been lattery greatly simpli-
fed, and the brilliancy and durability of the Tur-
key red successfully Initiated. The peculiar rib
bed appearance Of morocco is given by means Of a
ball OF box Xwood, on which is number Of narrow
ridges. Sheepskin morocco is prepared from split
skins, peculiar arrangement Of machine being
employed for this purpose. Instead Of stretching
the skin on drum, it is passed between two rol-
lers, the 10 Ser one OF gun metal and solid, and
the upper one of gun-metal rings; while between
the two rollers, and nearly in contact, is the edge
of the sharp knife, which is moved by crank
Wien skin is introduced between the two rol
lers it is dragged through against the knife edge
and divided, the solid lower roller supporting the
membrane, while the upper one, being capable oil
moving through a small space by means of it:
rings, adjusts itself to inequalities in the mem
brane; where this is thin the rings become de
pressed, and where it is thick they rise up 81
that no part escapes the action Of the knife. The
divided skins are no. sewod up into bags, as from
their thinness they can be sumached quickly.
ORNAMENTAL LEATHER.-As there are attempts
now being made to revive the beautiful art Of car
wing in its higher artistic branches, SO does The
art Of embo5sng and gliding leather seem like
! to meet with some revival. Embossed leather, or
nOmentel in gold, silver, and colors, was former
| ly manufactured and employed very extensively
1t was much used al one time as tapestry fol-
rooms, and the Ahambra in Spain is said to still
contain some very rich specimens The leathors
SO employed were made Of calf goat, and sheer
skins, the very best sorts being made from goats
or calves skins, ingenously connected together
and the surface was silvered over previously tC
being painted The effect of gold was produced
by varnish of yellow color laid on the silver
The enclosing was done by the pressure from
dies, the minute ornaments being produced b.
tools---the method corresponding to that adopted
by bookbinders at the present day. Some Of thes
leather decorations are of great richness and al
tistc 1.2sauty,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12

The RESCUE CASE IN New BEDFoRD.-On Thurs
day of last week the ship Sylvia, Captain Swasey,
arrived at New Bedford from the Sandwich Is"
lands, the captain having with him girl ten or
twelve years of age, native Of the islands, and as
described, says the Mercury, "a perfect Congo ne
gro' The captain went to the Parker House to
stay until be should leave town, taking the girl
with him. Some of the coored people saw the
girl, and supposing from her looks that she was
slave and that Captain Swasey was her MASTER
they determined TO keep lookout and preV.nt
her return to slavery. The matter was fully dis
cussed in the social circles of the colored people,
and the result was that yesterday afternoon when
Captain Swasey vent to the depot with his sister,
who was to set out for their home in Newport,
r. l., intending to take the girl with her. a crowd
of excited negroes gathered around, and num-
Der of females pounced upon the girl, and succeed
ed in obtaining possession of her, despite the ef-
forts Of Captain SwaseY and his sister to prevent
it. The girl was subsequently removed out OF
town, where she will probably remain till she be-
gins her journey to Canada, or the question Of her
guardianship is settled,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12
Froln tho National 1ntellIgencer.
TIE DIFFERENT KINDS OF LEATHEl

TIE DIFFERENT KINDS OF LEATHER.
PROCESS OF FoRMATIoN.-The skins of vario US
animals, in their fresh state, are flexible, tough
and elastic, but in drying they become hard and
horny The art of restoring the supple qualities
to skins and rendering them durable appears to
have been discovered at very early period, and
the word leather-from the Saxon lith, litho, or
ither-ndcates the quality Of suppleness. Leath-
er is formed by the chemical union of the cuts or
true skin of an animal with an astrngent vegeta-
ble principle known as tannin, or tannic acid
Leather may, however, be prepared by impreg
mating the skin with alum, OIL or grease. Ia the
animal hide or skin the outer part, which is COW
cred with hair or wool is called the epidermis, or
cucle, below which is the reticulated tissue; and
them in contact with tho flesh, is the dermis, or
true skin, which is the only part viii ch admits Of
being tanned, and varies in thickness in different
parts. When the tannin, which is soluble in wa
ter, IS applied to the hides of animals from which
tho hair, epidermis, and any heshy or fatty parts
adherng to them are removed, and which hides
then consist wholly Of gelatin, also soluble in
water these two soluble substances SO unto chem
ically as to form the wholly insolublo substance
called leather OF the OK hides which are conyer-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12
WHOLE NO. 76l.

Abolilionists in the right to exercise freedom Of
Speech and of the PLass 2 Cassius NJ. Clay, GER
tainly, cannot be. And the Tribune's favorito
candidate, Mr.. Bates, commends himself by advo-
eating more rigorous enforcement Of the FUgttiUS
Stare Bill; and, if need DO, the enactment OF .
more stringent and severe one All such acts are
directly aimed at Radical Aboitionists, and are
designed to persecute them for confirming their
conduct to the precopts and the religion Of Jesus
Christ.
We are looking for a darker, and still darker
reign of terror over the entire North, unless Rad
ical AbolttioniSts, distinctly aud avOwedly such,
awake at once, aud, in some way, make themselves
heard and felt. How shall they do itf By voting
for those who perseoute them Or who have no
rebukes for those who do
A reign of terror is impending over US, and
none the less imminent will be the danger, on the
accession of the party of Edooard Bates and Cas-.
Sius III, Clay. What reader Of history, what stu
dent Of human nature, does not know, that the firm
and honest advocates of Radical truth, whether
political or religious, have more to fear from the
parties and sects that first court them, seemingly
assimilate to them, and finally diverge and apos
tatise from them, than from their open and origi-
nal enemies Whose influence do the Radical
Abolitionis!s of kentucky, suffer so much from,
to-day, hunted and exiled and pundered, as from
that of Cassius N. Clay S-Irincipid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12

BLACK SaEEP VERSUS GoATs-A QUESTION or
CoLoR.-An interesting trial is set for to-day at
Lebanon. An individual about the color of Hon.
Tom Corwin, who says he is aSpansrd, but whose
Methodist brethren insists is descendeHt OF the
dierespectful son who witnessed his fathers sha1s
soon after the famous freshet in the year 1866,
Anno M,tndi claimed his right to sit among the
goats in the Methodist church. but being resisted
by the latter, who insisted that he should sit
among the black sheep in the church, created a
disturbance in peetin', and is to be prosecuted
therefore There is no doubt about his being
colored individual but whether his color Ike,
that Of Tom Corwin, is an unexceptionable shade'
will have 10 be proved. The decision will PROB
ably turn upon the decision of the Supreme Court
upon the visible admixture' law. 1t is very
delicate moral question in Republican church,
however whether q saddle colored fellow creature
should sit in the color corner, or in the midst ot
miscellaneous Christians.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12

The Rev. DANIEL WoRrH is said to be suf.
fering very much from his confinement, and not
likely to live long, unless released from his prison
house. lie has many friends 10 North Carolina.
but the terrorism that regns there now makes is
impossible for them to aid him. lie is likely 10
fall martyr to freedom. II the Churches Of the
North were not sold to tho Devil, they would
shake the nation with their denunciations Of HE
Imprisonment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12

A Chinese merchant in San Francisco tersely
gave an American friend his ideas on the Japan
ese Embassy's' reception in this country, as fol-
lowsi
Japanese great men now Americans want more
Treaty -by'n'by Treaty be signed, Japanese like
anybOdy-just like Chiuese-just like dam mig
ger"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
The following are the receipts Of specie tmosslg
as4Sfa


of #hist Vi, ls50l0 vera IN z5ie.
The great cotton trade offers very little fer re-
mark this evening. During HE week we have re-
eeived adyices about every other day from th8
other side of the Atlantic, The Liverpool accounts
are unchanged. The latest from that town diress
by the Europa, route for Boston, via Halifax
up Is the 2sth July. hiddling Orleans quoted -
3d. which will not cover the ruling prices In oss
market, as Middling of the new crop is taksn n
l0ac. freight a., exchange "a rnuss bring e.97 ~
say ID. to cover. The quality of Ibis years eosten
is On an average in general Of q mueh better qoal
ity than last season. Up to tha evening the re-
cepts of the new crop reach 1868 bales agAinss
lac bales same time last year. The quality OF 100
new crop is generally very good, remarkably 50.
such as has come under our observation. We eE-
pect, If We furnish Mr.. Bull with all our cotton
clean and we'll handled, he will begin TO grumhie
and complain unless he gets good article at tae
same price he generally pays for poor one. de
will be complaining before ths season y out of q
want of an assortment. Hs will want some cheap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
ETAW & HEIRS,
SUGAR MO0sHGADs- am.saaAl,s :
stare AND sRINsLE aAtHIHES.
-suitah, tot nat,iuu-

stare AHD sRIRsLE aA6HiRES.
suitable rut Makus-
SUGAR H1asAhhbS, RfGE NTH ASSES. ttHSIH AM,
4 TUKPEETINh SLAVES. AND SHINGLES
The principle embraced Me,ns thr ola prts oI
splitting ind irese'ne WORKING directly witt
tho grain Of the t''nn-f produces tlAhi
or cheek fran eap,autr Fhr vii rec ,iet AN,
JOINT. from the 'ss from Itato % pefl ~ d III,
shnge Nneh'nr from hato i6' Shingles RIO uifah
hot .ower work h. afis.bUd III ANY. team e
sins. gin mill pwer Il make sr,uurh srtt
and can he addred hy thickness taper Fhr tana,
neither steamed sawed hu sHvo directly tgor
the holt. u5-..
Both Maehin+csn full opori,Gl he nnnt>
OF ~ ana s'eteR, fa,, Ma Uaia.i alFpst The
Machines Augusta, Ga
Any part. purehasr state ,nnnry ann 81,
gle rights, arhn-s. obais them rt A,oat h
Will give full parncuiars- r. VI. q. tsliR
soe fnr The stas arkaa,s W,ss.s.,pp,
faxsA aiabnHa las, IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
: " - 1911 - " I9EI z
NrATENEI;r OF aarTtsa.


sCa4R,. Tie salaa were eonhned to q few strsan
lots at firm prizes. Fair to Fally Pair s@sss.
u III.
MoLAssEs.. Little or nons ofk-ring from first
hands On The LeVee. and ne heard vi no transae
lions OF any consequence.
FLout. The wea her intsrfered with business
On the Leyee, and the sales reached barely laDN
bbs,, of which $40 supsrfne ~ -, $50 in two lots
At = 10, 100 Choice Extra ~ -, aud 100 Al ~ SO
% Dbl.
GRAta.. The sales of Corn wers confined to
about 1000 sacks including 1900 Mixed III ~, SIS
At &c., 1873 yellow and 3s2 White aud Yellow
Mixed at IS, SIC and 40 Mixed ats1, and lee
Prime White Mixed 81 sis. y bnehel. Of Oats
ZIG sacks ST. Louis sold st Ase., and 500 as Nc. .
bushel. In Bran the only sale reported was 100
sacks at the advanced rate Of 81 IS ~ 100 fbs.
PROVISIONS. In Pork We notieed only resaa
transactions Ut so ID y Dbl. for Mess. Oh Bacon
Is casks Clear sides toid u lac. u n. In Lard
nothing Of any moment Vas done.
CoFrGR. !. Sales 30 bags % l53c., and rs az
lbe. IS ID.
GusNY. BAas.. We noticed sales Of 241 haJes
Heavy 3. l23c. 200 81 10, and 100 Extra Hs,vy al
lssc, this price being refused fos 300 bales u he
latter
at 50 90 aud ID, Ordinary do 81 81 10 D Dbl.
WnlsKy... Market dali, ard nothing Of any no.
ment dang.
FKG,eHrs ~, Some hs.le Gosson shipped 10
Liverpool ut Atl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
ATTL EaA REEf

isfr Try, Angsat " tSA
The arrivals comprised Is. Texas Gs.ssle. "a
Sheep, aud 80 Feal Gst.ie. The uslrke, ol,sea
bare ii H,gs and Yea, Cattle, with a moderate
supply OF other stock,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
GRAND rauSK RAIL-
kssssR SNAssa EfE is61.I WAY 1860.


TRAVELLER S-SunInet Arrangements.
Northern Eastern Pleasure and Business Route
through Cnnal terminating iteroii Michigan III tie Wet
with Eastern ttttnni Portland Que
beg forming cliear, e9a md delightful sanne route
New rc4ri Cairo, st T4Jrs if1uarls, Cincinnati
chic4g netro and Niagara Falls Toronto, Kigston
Cyt Montreal pueher, SasuGnay, White Mountains
lard, Boston, New YORK, and Atlantic Cities.
This faYofIte attractive scenery
the world, embracing the FHlis If Thousand Islands
Rapids thn st Iawrenct teudarc aud Montgomery
Fals sasuensy River and White Mountains.
Tourists will haye opportunity visiting tlst OF
soiencr, the great Vielorin Tubular Bridge.
Through Express Trans leave Detroit daily Arrival
trains from Sunh West.
for through Tickets Trunk Railway which
had tho principal Rsilroa3 offices States
and Canada j. HARDMAk, General Agent
WAITER sFJ tWTsN. General Manager e2l n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
Sl,Ina
Banks.
RPE0a
SBhuOInera.
= - - = - -----
tstfsIt@l,ts "

FFEsfN'EF@'NWN
ssases .a.sSa.. asLSs I4sssfaAs -. RIPPER,
iTsYySS SURGEON DENTIST,
Corner charles an. North Streets Lafayette sonare
Full Set OF Upper and tower feeth Gold Plate,
8i75; Emil Sci the Rsse. $50 Gold Pugs FROM 81 m
70 81 90 mig "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
sJ,s4s ssf sn,s6s,sss
ssssssiei stssss.ss $500.
Comparative statesnsnt tor NO weeks,

Actual secresse IN Lasr st srs Loans sr he wssE ssasss
The following table comprises he anouas Of
loans, long discounts, mortgages sn.i pledges and
active movement ia paper rastnring within nlDetg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
x44s4A - IN IL w ORLEANS, bAGha
S7ssss ~ SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
EA3lfEa

kasA ~ son AND fRNAT NORTHERN
Two Passenger Traias Isvo the tho corner Of CALI
Nagnoiia STREETS dalythc Mail Train O'Clock
NJ. and the express Train a. O'Clock T. NJ.
Connections wit ali the Northern and Eastern Roads, and
Tickets sold 10 all the principal cities Of the North, East
West.
Time NG York three days and l6 hours. Price $ss o.
rtnet 'ntoriuat;en apply al the General Ticket Office
liz Camp streei.
creIsrt Company Depot foot Of Ga
iane late $40 P. NJ daily. Sundaya exceptsa
The Company not responsible Tor loss by fire.
Excursion Train Magnolia leaves Saturday p NJ
r. 8 WILLIAMS
iyl6 ty General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
I.nmHa.

Ia Rhs gslnsd MArhiu. 4at J, ssAha
ssis sS S''as' go ''' ssasaall, ae. $, sa .,tss