davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21
Fifty Cents i aSs sA TIE osn GSIH'fH

New Advertisements.
A. A. STUART J. W. NORRIS.
STUART & NORRIS,
Attorneys and C0unsellOrs at Law,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
eag- Collections in Southern and Western Iowa
promptly attended to. June 81 COY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

On motion convention adjourned with
three cheers for Col. Curtis ard nina for
Lincoln and Hamin.
JOHN EDWARDS, Chairman.
Sanders, Darnall, Norris, Beardsley, Secy s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-21

by the action of the Convention; if he re.
fused to be SO hound he was no Democrat -
lie was unwilling to admit delegates tina,
they might secede second time. He ap.
pealed TO the principles and to the manhood
of the Convention to say whether they have
the right to admit the seceders here, when
they had called on the States to meet
and ill the vacancies. He had heard much
said about disunion and was as much Cd
posed to it as to those who favored it. When
he heard men declare themselves opposed tc
the principles of the party, he thought i,
right to require a pledge from them to abide
by the action of the Convention.
Mr.. Ewing, of Tenn, desired to see the
Democracy presenting a united front, and
fighting not their own friends, but the Re.
publican party. He said that nothing off.
cial was known of any eontesting seats from
Mississippi, Florida and Texas. He desired
to have the States named admitted There
was no reason why they should be left out.
The South believed that if majority of the
Northern States adopt principles that the
Southern men cannot adopt, it is competent
and honorable for them to withdraw. He
had exhorted southern States not to with.
draw, and his constituents would not Justify
him in such action. He concluded by ex-
horting the Convention to strike out Ar
kansas and admit Mississippi, Florida and
Texas.
MT. Ioring, of Mass, was surprised to
md any Opposition to the admission of the
scoeding delegates to The convention He
had heard for the first time IA. Democratic
convention talk of sections of the >,untrv
and party. He denied the right Of the con-,
ven,ion TO insist on pledge from any del.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19
THE NEW LEVEE.

The Levee which has been under
construction for some time, extending
toward the lower line of our city is
now nearly completed, and from the
opinion of those competent to judge
of such improvements, is inferior to no
work of the kind within the limits of
our parish.
It will no doubt give great confidence
to our citizens as well as to the residents
of the great city of New Orleans, to
have the assurance that no fears need
be apprehended for the entire safety
of the Levees in front of this corpo-
ration, unless the great Father of
Waters should exceed in volume the
rise of all former years.
It has been erected under the general
superintendent of our Mayor, Mr..
A. S. Ferth constructed of the most
preferable material, and of sufficient
base and height to Withstand the force
of the great river which it is designed
to keep within its proper bounds
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19
PUBLIC MEETING.

At call for meeting on Saturday
evening last, by the Southern Rights"
Association of the Parishof jefferson,
to assemble at the Hotel in This city, u
very large and highly respectable
number of the most prominent citizens
of our Parish were present at the hour
named.
On the Hon. Pierre Sauve, President,
taking the Chair, the meeting was ably
addressed by the following gentlemen.
Gen. Miles, Ex-Lieut. Gov. Lubbock,
of Texas, Ex-Attorney Gen. Noise,
land DIR. Robert FL. Read: The speakers
were enthusiastically applauded by the
citizens in attendance, and large
number attached their names to the
Roll of the Association.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19
CITY OF CARROLLTON ::
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 10, 1860.

Eg- The Proceedings of the Police
Jury of this. parish, Left Bank, atthe
extra session of that body, hold on
Monday last, will appear in full on
Saturday, 22d instant. They may be
Of more than ordinary import to large
majority Of our citizens under existing
circumstances.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19
aGntensc Abolition Excitement Mt
s4 Friar,s Point, Miss.

-
Frinr,s Point, Miss.
oserteen Gin Houses Burned in .Sir
Weeks Actiom Of the Vigilance Com
austtee ~ Three Northern Mechanics
Hung and Burned. The following
letter is published in the Memphis
Argus:
FRIAR's POINT, MISS,
Dec, ii, 1860.
IaaAse Editor Of the Daily argus:
mere is great excitement in this
consmunity. The people are in arms
against the Northern men who have
been in the country but a few months
On yesterday evening two gins and a
negro quarter were fired simultane-
ously by the procurement Of these
wretches. The night was lit up for
miles around. The Vigilance Com
mittee were soon under arms and pro-
ceeded to the room of three carpen-
tiers, one by the name of Hamlin, the
others unknown, and took them and
hung them to the first tree, and after
ward cut them down and burned them.
The town is now under arms, the mill
tary are parading the streets, and all LIS
excitement and alarm. This morning
the remainder of the Northern men
were sent up the river on the steamer
Peytona; some of them were branded
with the letters g. B. (gin-burners>
before shipped. Fourteen gins have
been burned in this county during the
last six weeks, and the people have
determined to stop it.
An abolitionist was hanged, barreled
up and rolled into the river at this
point last week, and it was probably
to avenge his death that the last gins
were fired. A negro implicated the
M m who were hung. He said that
t ey had told him all the negroes were
table: free next March, when Lincoln
becomes President, and that there will
be general rising of the negroes
then,
The Vigilance Committee have sworn
to hang every Northern man who comes
here from this time until the 4th of
March, and all such had better be in
hill than at 'Friar's Point.
SAMUEL j. HALLE.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19

E~The most destructive conhag-
ration tsaA has oeaUared in this city for
some time (says the Baltimore Sun of
the 13th) took place last evening, in
curing an immense destruction of goods
destroying three large warehouses, and
injuring several others. Property to
the amount of two hundred thousand
dollars was destroyed.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19
Watches, yewelry, etc.-It may

unknown to many of tho readers of
our paper, perhaps, that the above
articles can now belprocured of supe-
rior quality and on the most favorable
terms, by calling on S. LoHMULLER,
81 Baronne street, where they will be
shown the greatest variety of Jewelry,
ETC., to be met with in New Orleans,
all of which is for sale at very moderate
prices. =. 49,.
Mr.. l.. has recently ,splarged Sand
re-arranged his store, largely increasing
his stock of fine Watches and Jewelry
of all descriptions. His stock on hand
deserves tho notice of those DESTROYS
of purchasing articles in the line, and
should not be passed by purchasers
without call. He still continues
promptly the repair of Watches and
Jewelry in the most substantial manner,
in the shortest possible time and on
the most accommodating terms. Re
member the No. 81 Baronne street,
just below Perdido, east side.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19
The affect Of Lincoln's Election 4

The affect Of LincoIn's Election IN
.Aia5ama.-The Southern Champion, of
Monroe county, Alabama, of arecent
date, says:
We are informed by one of our citi-
zens who has returned from the sale of
n large plantation in Dallas County,
last Monday. that the land sold for only
eight dollars per acre. One year ago
the same land would have brought from
$20-to 30. So much for the cleo
ton of Lincoln already. 1t we wait
for him to be Inaugurated property in
alabama will be worth nothing, accord
! ing to the same ratio of decrease.
:, The same gentleman gives us cheer
ing news of the unanimity of sentiment
pervading the people of Dallas and
Wilcox. He says that he did Rot,hear
n single individual either at the sale.or
on Has steamboat, express themselves OPP
posedfo' secession, but all in favor of
it; that the people of Dallas and
Wilcox are q unit for it, so far as he
could ascertaip.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19


the Showing letter from the camp Of
Gen. Frcst Z:
CAMP DANIEL BooN,s3
/. "a, Dec. 8, 1860.
III the hopes of having little pri-
vate taik with Capt. Montgomery, and
sees ing what was going on at Mound
City, k. D your correspondent yes
terdary rode over sthither, taking the
Especial of the Democrat along as a
guarantee of safety. The distance flom'
this camp is full sixteen miles, butoyer
good roads and through as fine q sec
ton of the country as one would like to-
see. Near the Pilot mounds, ludetl
to in former sepistle, we met partY1
of twelve Delaware Indians, decorated
in all the splendor of paint feather d Il sI
beads, delegates to the Cherokee Ma
ton, lao miles below WHITTIER they had
been t@treat for lands.
They were returning to their homes
on Kaw river, 20 miles above, (which
they left on the 9th of November) hay
ing been unsuccessful in their mission
Howard Ketchum, who gave us the in
'4big Injun'' of the party, stated that
the Council of the Cherokees had just
adjourned and the chiefs gone home.
1t was tco far to call them together
again, and the Cherokees de clined there
fore to have another Council until
spring, when they hoped to meet in
Council with two or three othernations
Ketchum said that the party had pass
ed Fort Scott the proceeding evening,
when he heard that Gen. Harvey was
about to leave for Mound City, under
escort of a company of Dragons, his
battery having already left for that
destination.
At Mound City we found that the
town--a place of about three hundred
inhabitants, mostly, if not entirely from
the New England States-was full of
United States troops, and, on inquiry,
ascertained that two Companies of in
fantry and two Of Dragons, under
Major Vessels, had reached there on
Wednesday evening, from Fort Riley,
being joined the next day by two com
panies of light artillery, which had
come up from Fort Scott. The latter
were accompanied by thmty-fve or
forty men who had volunteered from |
the neighborhood of Fort Scott, but |
who had immediately returned on find
ing that Major Vessels had arrived |
with his command. The four companies |
from Fort Riley were not full, detach- !
ments from each having been left to
garrison Pawnee Fork, where Major |
Vessels had been stationed during the !
summer, and from whence Maj w,
had just got fairly settled at Fort |
Riley, when he received the order from
Gen. Harvey is march to Mound City
The artillery companies, which had !
accompanied Gen. Harvey from Fort
to Fort Scott, and which |
had moved up to Mound City, were
men each. The six
now ut Mound City-Pen-
threo or four hundred yards
to the west of the plUco-numbor in all
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19

Something Rich and Rare. Among
the shipments from Louisville on the
18th were a lot of sixteen fat Kentucky
beeves for Christmas in this city. They
averaged over two thousand pounds
each, and are said to be tho finest
beeves that were ever sent south.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19

other physical or moral causes and dls-
charge the duties required OF us by
South Carolina. He urged that other
states would .ieer at our timidity IN
such crisis and the want of moralpow-
er in the present movement would be
affected in other sympathising state 1T
the convention should adjourn to
Charleston.
Mr.. Cochran of Abbeville, said he
would never consent to leave Columbia
until an ordinance of secession was
passed, and urged his fellow members
to stand up all the responsibilities Of
their position-to remain and perfect
their work. "a
Mr. Keitt remarked that he was
ardently devoted to secession as an
man and determined to fbe with
convention, until it's action was con
plete; and in recommending Immediate
adjournment to Charleston, said, that he
would never consent to hurry through
the proceedings Of the convention Civ
inp notice that no ordinance should be
passed with his consent, until every
point was duly considered in all its
bearings, after full investigation and
fair discussion. He said we were en-
gagged in high, patriotic duty, and de-
manded that members should be in a
location where their minds would fairly
grapple with. the important issuee M
volved, and A. be agiated by the pre-
valenos Of 4 and loathsoms
pestilence, when PRESSING necessity
required it.
k0fhers took Rrt in the discussion
pro- and q wl2sah motion toadjourn
sharl9 gnally prevailed.
res2 a4n was adopted inviting the
- f. s8rsA from Alabama and
nthesA oorq also
On motion a. sd ia sFas also eS-
tended to Hon. Howell Cobb to q scat
on the floor.
Some member however Objected at the
same time expressing la complimentary
terms to Mr. Cobb thatshe was not an
accredited Commissioners.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19

Abozit5on -ahieres Captured.-From
the St. Louis Republican we copy the
following telegraphic dispatches:
Independence, jackson Co., Dec. II.
Last night a party of Abolitionists,
five in number, supposed to be from
the Territory of Kansas, went to the
house of Morgan Walker, large slave
owner, residing southeast of this city,
and demanded his slaves and his money.
Walker fired and killed one of the
men instantly. The remainder were
arrested. The Sheriff of this (Jackson)
county has gone out to bring them into
this city. Montgomery taught school
in this neigbhorhaod, a few years since.
j. P. HENRY,
JOHN w. REID,
J..T. SPONEsTREET.
We shall not be surprised to hear
that Judge Lynch has taken the case =.
of these negro thieves and robbers i'm
to consideration, and if so, short work
will be made Of them. There is ample
justification for the proceeding, if, as
is conf these miscreants are a
part of Montgomery's band, who de-
liberately hung and shot Hines, Moore,
Bishop and others, near Fort Scott.
Second Dispatch. - Independence,
Dec. II, 1860 Our citizens were agi-
tated to-day with an attempt on the
part of three or four of Montgomery's
men to run off some negroes of Morgan
Walker, a wealthy citizen residing
twelve miles from here. One of the
band, sent to reconnoitre the premises,
told the family they might expect an
attempt of the kind during the night.
Mr.. Walker and his immediate neigh
bors prepared themselves. When the
party came and demanded the negroes
and property, they were told to go and
get them. While doing so, they were
fired upon, and one was killed, another
wounded, and a third taken prisoner.
When the news reached town, a meet
ing was called and action taken at once
to prepare for emergencies. A more
efficient county patrol was organized in
every precinct, and committees of Wig
lance were appointed, with a deter
mlnation to prevent any more tamper-
ing with slaves.
MIR. Morgan's settlement was near
to the place where Montgomery taught
school q year or so ago, and he and his
party were well acquainted with every
part oft.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19

Suffering at Nc10 Yorh.-The large
number of poor men thrown out of en-
ployment in New York by the present
unfortunate condition of the country is
exciting much attention and commits
seration in that city. A letter from
that city says:
There is some talk about the mayor
sending a special message to the com
mon council, recommending measuEess
of relief for the mechanics and laborersN
out of works If pct out of food. There
is also deepsf9elils Ssresentment in.
this city towards tlieans, who.
arc sccusedas the, 1870 of all the;
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19

l.
expected in few days.
From Conversations with MAJOR
Vessels, at his headquarters, 4 gather
ed that since his arrival ne has done
very ittle-his troops being l,I1ncipa "
at the disposition OF the Marsl1ai ot the
Territory. Detac llments from the
artillery and dragoons had been out on
Thursday night to arrest certain par
ties implicated in the border dlsturo-'
ances Afontgomery's place. ABOUT
FIVE miles from the encampmenL' was
visited, but Wontg emery was not tnere,
having be9n Absent, according W tne.
statonl az his wife, for two wee s:
The capt En had built sgd stanLll
h0t1s e 6f heavy logs HQund ms
renee act ssas Il e fQrfi11c g ,l q
att8c. but what ever arms h2d
$Qut t5e Jointly lad been sec
No where % Pc s9uho,
- dozen women and naHapeT OF
rfla were the sole occupants. Mrs.
6nt gomery invited the troops into the
house, and conducted herself the
officers reported, with the utmost pohte-
neas and good humer. She sad that
the last she had heard of her husband
was Pbh PAA - 49,
worth Times, which stated the capt
Montgomery was recently seen one
Sunday, in Lawrence, several miles
distant, where he had attended church
service, morning and evening.
DR.. Jennison, the leader OF the afro.
sclons mop whlch huhg nus Lines nae
law ance IN Nouhc SIy, ~ q W a. dnI
efsan the hands OF the y. .. NJ a. a. na,l
s1or has arrest. a mouse Wnere he was
supposed TO De concealed: M slie uuto
skirts OF the town, was pointed GU ~
the ofhcefs ana soiulers' wno sui,9 9 ado
ana entered IL. "A pea We" , ioulie' 4; ni. ahe
Con- ~ ~ and candle hurninn. but the
bird was not there. Search has been
nada and was then making throuphout
AZ oo,,ntru Gov nnrnher of indi-
n;J,sI Is nonoa ~ in flo late "a scalities.
NJ ~, =, ~, +;,,a vo,,,. corresnondent
La Ia levin, M a,ras4 had becn
-, -
IT, o;t;.ons of Mound citv have
,.,,:a4ad -. e.,o.+11r sinoa tho arr;va1
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-19
TIae Exnnsas Troubses.

The Kunsas Troubhes.
II st. Louis Republican publishes
the fSIlowing letter from the camp Of
Gen. Frcst
s.g CAMP DANIEL BooN,s2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
--------s s--------- ga
FOR PRESIDENT.
j hn = ell,
FOR yIcE-PREsiDENT,
H dward Ever EFT,

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR LOUISIANA.
FIRST Electoral District
RTvIERE GARDERE, of St. Bernard, Elector
G, DEFERRIET, of Orleans. ........ Alternate.
Second Eiectordg District
Hon, RANDELL HUNT, ofN. Orleans. ,Eleetor.
JULES LAVERGNE, Of N. Orleans Alternate.
77sird Electoral District.
CHRISTIAN R0SELIUS, Of. Jefferson. .Elector.
DUNCAN s. GAGE, of Tsrrebonne. Alternate.
Fourth Electoral District.
j, o. FUQUA, of East Felciana. -. Elector.
II. M. FAyR0r, of West Baton Rouge, Alternate.
Fifth Electoral District.
THOMAS Il. LEWIS, of opelousas. -. .Elector.
VALSIN F0URNET, of St. Martin, 4. Alternate.
Sirth Electoral District.
JOHN RAY, of Ouachita. .,........ .Elector.
Hon. B. Il. HODGE, Of Caddo ..... Alternate.
Each voter at the polls casts his vote for SIX
ELECTORS, each one of which must reside in
separate Districts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03

ohalrnasn q rarl.l. committed.

ASCENSION,
Edward Dufel.. ....t..-..........Do naldsonVille.
ASSUMPTION,
Geo. w. JONES'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT apoleonYille.
ANOYELLES,
VIM. 81. Murdoch ...................Ho lmesyille
BiENVILLE,
Capt Collin Rhodes. .... ...... Sparta.
BoSSIER,
Col. X. Hodges. ..s.......5,. .Bpsser Point
GADDO,
Mathew Watson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Shreveport.
CATAHOULA,
James G. Taliaferro .............. Harrisonburg
CLAIBORNE,
Judge N. S. Scott. Observation-Disclosures. Homer
C0NC0RDIA,
Douglas L. Rivers observation-disclosures. .Vidalia.
GALDWELL,s
X. ID. Brldger. ...........,.....,.....Co Columbia,
GALCASIEU,
A. PuJo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lake Charles.
DE SOTO,
Samuel Clark. ...s.... ....... Mansfield,
EAST FEIICIANA.
- - EAST BATON ROUGE, . Hei.ii'0''
DR.. Richard I'll. Day. Baton Rouge
FRANKLIN,
u. Ramage. ........*.. -. Winnsborough,
IBERVILLE,
Samuel Matthews Observation-Disclosures. .Plaquemne
JEFFERSON,
Pierre Sauye, .Carrollton.
JACKSON,
a. G. Davis. ....,..., .......I.4. Vernon,
LAFAYETTE,
Basil g. Grow. .Vermillionville.
LIVINGSTON,
Henry Duncan -. .Ponchatoula.
LAF0URCHE,
= MoREHoUsEi, :. -Aieo'ADsN'
j. w, b0dtnef. EaStron.
80 NATCHiToo HRs, i.-'0Ds'
John Blair Smith, Esq. ........... Natchitoches.
r. - o6AoHIrA,
&C. PoINTE GoUpEE, . 49, 0v'
PLAQUEMINEs,
ae0' ~ - RAPIDEs, Y WV esi'aAs'
John R. Williams. ..................A Alexandra.
SABINE,
Robert B, Stille ,.,............ Many Post-office
s. villayosa. ....s...........t5 New Orleans
r ST. CHARLES,
Chas. Davenport, .....,. St Charles Courthouse.
ST. JAMES,
ST. JOHN,
: r ST. MARTIN, -s -
Hon. John Moore. ........,...N New Iberia.
81. MaIilf
VIM. F. HaiHegh .....=...... Franklin
ST. LANDRY,
Thomas @. Anderson. .....s.....s,...W Washington
ST. HELENA,
George P. MeMiehael ,................A mite City
ST. TAalMANY,
VIM. J. Andrews .........,...........Co yington
TENsAS,
: wv ! TERREBoNiNiEi, ~ e09Fp4
6SVISs -. iesterf. .houlna
UNION,
Nm V. OaFr.. Il armersYllle,
NERMILLIoN,
r. o. Broussard .,.......s.. ~. .Abbevile
WASHINGTON,
Robert Darlington. ......,.. ,Franklinton
WEST FELICIANA.
]. Hunter Collins .........,......st st. Franeisyille
n. w. rope sbdt0M Rouge
VIM,
Gen. Z. s. woodward. ............... st. Maurice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
Bell knights,

Nee, at Me 81. Philip Bail Room Tuesday Eesniags
OFFICERS:
President Francis Y, Duplessis.
Yiee-Presidents-A. l.. II. Kernion and NJ. Z.
Macon.
secretary-O Oscar Leblanc.
Treasurer-C Charles Escoffier.
Grand Marshal-Aifred Gornu.
Assistant Marshals=-E. P. Legendre, a. D. Ber-
noudy, G. Everett j. 4. Beach.
Committee of Arrangements--E. Vidal, Chair
man; Louis Prados, Alfred Gornu.
Committee of Ways and Means--A. L. Il. Ker
MON, Chairman; j. I. Beach, A. Mprel, Chas. Du-
plessis, r. j. Ducros.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
Wonderful 5EReets.

Iemuel Bonsa of Psbnrg for years useless 10 himself
and sociotga martyr Gds and Feyereured in less than
three weeks, and improved in eieht hours
Mary r. Belknap, saudusky Ohio after almost losing her
well strength by Intermittent Fever, with eh
restored to health in twenty hours.
j. r. Tion Of Begrade, Name brought from deaths door
having suffered for four years well five weeks and i'm
proved in fwohours.
Adophe Monbro, of France relieved in hour, while av
ing in the of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad He
was apparently dying with chills.
Ellen r. Benson Lockpor New York. restored afterseven
years suffering. perfect cure.
Thousands Of other prevented and cured every month
aud not a single complaint Of the efficiency of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
=.
Constitution Climb.

MeetatMe ORLEANS Ban Room 81 Taesiqy Eft,iaqs.
OFFICERS;
Presidents. DupIantier.
Yice,President- Henry Garidei.
Secretary-B. @. Cenas.
Treasnrer-Alfred Bernard.
Grand MARSHALL. w. Allen.
Committee of Arrangements-Ed. Jordy, Alfred
Bernard, Emile Dupre, ]. 4. Bailv, Numa Delary.
Assistant Marshals-H. Grimshaw, Jas. Vienne,
J. d. Hoyle, Philip Buchanan, Emile Dupre,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
Headquarters

Headquarters
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CoNsTITU-
TIoNAL UNION PARTY.
The Committee have engaged room for the
Presidential Campaign, No. 2, second floor of
g Story's Iron Building corner of Camp and
Common streets, for the transaction of business,
and where the regular meetings of the Committee
will be held.
The Committee meets weekly, EVERY TUES
DAY EVENING, at n O'Clock, and ottener when
required.