davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
E. I. PARKER,
my5 IL 81 % ie6 Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d Orleans

SIXTH prsrnlcr counr CITY. OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
of New Orleans. N. S. SMITH-No Sil4
RYVIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court
of New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed
sell public auction at the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine streets. WEDNESDAY, the sixth
day Of June $780, at II o'clock M the following described
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in the Fourth 49,
District in square No 1885, bounded by Magazine, Joseph
ine Constance and ST. Andrew Streets measuring, each m
twenty five feet front Josephine by hundred and
feet inches in depth Together with all the
improvements thereon df any,
Seized in the above suit.
Cashier Tim snot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

QuArR1EME CouR DE DIsrRrcrl R. Il. VOOLFOLK VS.: LA
+ COMPAGNlE DU TEI.E-
de Ia Nouyele Orleans. GRAPHE DE La NILE
ORLEANS nj DE To-
HIO.-No 1896
I'm yERTU dun writ de dcri faclas, n
IA moi adressa par Honorable Quareme Gour de District
Nouvele Orleans dams aire c desss e proeederai lie
VENDREDI l5 de de JUN 1860, midi rHoel de Ia Cite
rue de la Commune les Comp ct DIES Magasins
la vente pabiiaue OF adjudication de-
reversible droits de de vote,
paente de franchises incidents gnes de
partenant In Compagne du Ttegphe de Ia
ct de PObio depns Nouvee Orleans par In vote dn euye
mississippi cote Baton Rouge Clinton Louisiana e depnis
Nouvelle Orleans de Jackson PEASANT par stat de Ia
Louisiana sujet bail DIES dts ros franchises esprant
Ter de Juliet 1850
Saisi dams lafIaire ci-dessus.
CONDiTIONS-Compsn moment de Naturalization.
f. I. PARKER,
myls % lei S f5 Sheriff de la Paroisse d, Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
SHERIFF's SALES.

sEcoop Dls1hIcr couRr cry on ygW ORLEANS vs.
~ Eey Orleans MsrIfy n. =, ~ Is ~ az
u VTRrfTE ~ ~ xs,yt. ~, ,s. e e g 49,,
ID dsetsd IN Ire Hgnosase ~ Hesa,S rset Ss
or Ncw Bsieas ia ybe asove erfifsea ,1. ,;i ~
sell public aneslo, a Inc CIV UoeI fron ,sat
Camp Magazine streets n, v ~ ssas ~
Of july. 1885, at IL oeccx N he fao,sirs, dss , ~
erty, VIZ - '-' t'''"ins eesc'sesa piop-
fonrth District. SotsAR RE- ts.-as.s rxzz,.z
Seized IN the above spif 80 4 esp'H,
TERMs-Caah the spo.
rT p.rrrv
Sheriff IL tie II fs Il I. x f ~
DEUxIExE CouR DE DsrEtcr LA VILE DE IA y,fsvop
de la NonveIlc- Orleans. LEANS ~ MhTHiTne
I'm vERTU dun writ de saisie et vente n
IL Fhoncrabie Deuxieme Cour AZ IIst ~
Ia Orleans raaire ci.dessus ie procsdeai Il
SAMEDI7 de Juliet 1860. midi, aTIote css ma
de Ia Commune entire Camp 81 Magazine
pnbique adjudication de Ia propete Il es
criptIop, SAVIOR
Tn TERRAIN dams ie Hsfferns District de VILE
dams Ie par les nyafcs, St Denis WathiDg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

1a j. E. MATTHEW'S * Go.-oAR-
SSS1Sa- RAGE MiNis. everything necessary iof
SxsA Building and Repairing Carriages, kept for sails.
ANLEs suitable for Cane Carts and Days with Inch ns
and AatH, NJ No l56 Grayer street. New Orleans aai ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05


oE NEW oshsA ssIT THE
,r..,,,,,, Nc s2os -.
ID to me directed by the honorable tho Sixth District Court
Orleans Ia the above entitled will proceed to
tween ta as and agaune streets on the h day
of June 1860 at II o'clock a. the following described prop
: CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Fourth
District This city in square No 1852 bounded BY Camp Ches
oue fe rem inches ON Seventh seet ~ one hundred sd
twenty-seven feet ten inches in Gepth 94
Ssz sd, in the above suit:
r, t PARKER.
Sherifof the Parish of Orleans
slxIExn couR DlsrRlcr La VILE DE La NILE OR.
de la Nouyele- LEANS x les MdN jay de
II moi adress par honorable sxieme Cour de District
sAMEDi 80 de JUN 1860 midi pHotel de Ia Cite, rue
de Ia Commune les du Camp des Aagasins ID
vente pubique OF adjudication de la popee eapres de-
UN TERRAIN situe dams lie uatreme District cette
Huitene septiame ayan pes dix ponces Dc
face Ia septeme cent sng sept peds dix pouces ee
sss dams pafare ci-dessus.
coNDITIoNs-comp'ant moment de- pssaatsas.Ren
my39 jes ID % 20 Sheriff dc la Parosse d'orlesns
sxrg psrs,or COURT CITY OF NEW oELEA ss VS.
ID 10 me directed BY the Honorable tho SIKH District Court
sell ut public suction tho City Hotel Common street be-
Camp and Magazine on FRIDAY the 18th day
1860 IL O'Clock NJ The following described property
| 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in tho Fourth
Magazine Camp sixth and Seventh Streets having twenty
eight e front On Camp hundred and
s. Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Gash on the spot :, ~ =. $500.
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans City of New 0rle ns
Be it remembered this 10th day of March, 1860 be
me- subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
r Janve Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who being duly according to
law depose say that the above accounts just and
true from the books of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS President
II. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
Sworn to subscribed before this 10Th day Of March,
1860. ID. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
Trustees have resolved to pay Six per cent. in
the outstanding certificates of profits and after the
Monday May redeem and after that
date Scrip of the lS5s and they have further de-
scrip dividend of Thirty Three and One Third
premiums Of the ending February 90 1860
which certificates will be issued and after the first day Of
June, 1850. =. ,,4ro.
A. CARRIERE Vice. President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

AyV NOTICE. HAVE RESUMED THE PRAc
L. Of mr. profession, snd can be found at my ebce, No.
Camp street. -
myls " l. NJ NJ E&4hol4Ds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

"a mCDONNELL'S RESTAURANT, No.
ssz3 y 1E Common street, between Baronne and Ca
<43SD NJ rondelet streets, New Orleans.
snsEss2 This establishment will reslain open during
tbe where everything affords be found
and pTces moderate The well ventilated make
desirable than any other similar place in the city dnrng
weather.
Furnished rooms foy transient BoarderH
Families Commission Merchants supplied with Wines and
Liquors Of every description at wholesale prices.
MCDONNELL & MctfRAw, -
mvI4tf PropTetors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

TREAsuRER's OFFICE
City OF Jefferson, January LIST, 1880.
NOTICE TU TAX PAYEHS-NOtfce is here:
IN given all PERSONS residents residents indebted
City Of of the 1859 and previous
that the said due and payable from the LIST day
Of January, 1860 to the lst Monday in june 1860.
Notice Is further yenthat will be office, corner of
Yalence and Levee Streets from o'clock A. NJ to o'clock
NJ taxes, H the paid within this
mentioned time they will be dealt with according law
FELIX LAGR0UE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

rENO WTIONISOEVER 1T MAY CONCERN.
The ersigned Commissioners appointed by the Hon.
the District New Oan to estimate and
the value property the opening of Washington
from Claiborne street TO Upper Line svense and Upper
Line from Washington to Cnrroton avenue,
damages the have this day MAY l6 1860 filed
with CLERK of the said Sixth District Court their
thereon give notice that the l day of June
dSN they viii apply said Sixth District Court to have
JOHN A. WATKINS,
P. YEISER.
j. b. WARNER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
CnNSTARLE,S SALES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, "a BAUER co. vs..
for the Parish of Orleans. 5JoaN sAMuELs No. 72s.
pY VIRTUE OF n writ of fierf fncias, to
ID directed the Hon. D. MITCHELL Second Justice OF
tho Peace for the Parish OF Orleans in the above entitled case
will proceed sell public auction at warehouse,
Grcns street between Perdde and Poydas Streets on
The contents Of HAT STORE.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot. ,, .,tz,,
sEcoSDE JUSTICE DE PAIx, A. BAUER co, vs.. JOHN
De "a Paseisss dorlasns. 5 sAauELs : r.
de Paix pour parose doraans dams raare clessus je
procederi lencan magasn de depot slime
du Cirque entire les Poydas ct Pedido e MARDI
LIE e cont mud dun MAGAsIN DE eHaPEAux
Sais dams raiare ci-dessus.
CONDITIONS-Comptan an moment de REHABILITATION
jel6 l2 W. H WATERS. Gonnetabe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

FOURTH DsTRIcr CouRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. vs.
Of Now Orleans. ESTATE JOHN MONAHAN.-
No. 1882.
PY VIRTUE OF a writ of seizure and sale
- TO directed by the Honorable The Fourth District Court of
New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed sell at
public auction at the City Hotel Common between Camp
and Magazine streets on MoSDAY The 18th day Of june 1860
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Fourth
District Of this city, in the square bounded by Annuneaton
Laurel Second and Third streets and having front Of thirty
feet Second street. by hundred and twensix feet in
depth.
The said lot being designated BY the number Six.
Seized in the above suit.
81 5asI. ttaar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

STATE or LOUISIANA. s,$&a
Of New Orleans. JEW.--So. 425.
4 HEREBY CERTIFY that on the Sth day
May 1860 Judgment entered In this Court in the suit
Leopold Myers Catherine Jew in the words and figures
following to wit - -
this Tits day submitted for adjudication the Court
considering and the evidence under the pleading be
in Of the petitioner, and ,onsdeng further that
cancellation has taken place since judgment Of separation from
bed and board between the parties.
II is ordered adudgtd and deceed That there be ugr ent
the petitioner Catherine dew against Leopold
Myers her husband decreeng divorce between che aid
ties and dissolution Of the bonds Of matrmon hitherto exist
between them and that defendant Leopold Myers COSTS
Judgment signed May H. 1860.
r. X. HOWELL, Judge.
ITesmony whereof have bereuno set hand and affixed
the seal Of The said Court at the City O New Orleans this
18th day of May in the year OF Lord Thousand
eight hundred sixty, and In the eighty fourth OF
the Independence of the United States $1,000 =
ie93 JN0. p. SM1TT.e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
e. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
QUArRIEME couR De DlsrnIcr1 LA WILLIE De LA NILE
ORLEANS VS.. LA sue
de la Nouyelle. Orleans, GESSI0N DE JOHN MON

I'm VERTU dun writ dc saisie ct vente
~ moi dessa par phonotsbe qnaee ooat de District Dc
IUNi II de JUN 1850 midi arH6tel de Ia Cite de la
Commune les Camp dss Magasins la Sente
publiqne 6 adjudication de-
uN TERRAIN dssigns lie Ne SIX situa dams lie Quat
District de VILE dams filet borne par les de
Annonciation Lne Denxeme Troiseme, ayant trente
piedsde face la Deuxien cent six pieds de
fondeur,
Saisi dams fAifafre ci-dessns.
C0NDITT0NS--Comptant moment de REHABILITATION.
z. T. PARKER, #
nnyln Is lei Ii Sheriff de la Panisss d. Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

SECOND DisTRIer eouer jcITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs..
Of New orleans ESTATE OF ToUssAINT BAD
RY VIRTUE of 2 writ of seizure and sale
Ito directed By the Honorable of
Orleans in the above entitled cause proceed sell
public auction at the City Hotel Common street
Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY, the 18th day Of
june 1860 at Il o'clock NJ the following described property,
to Wit
Fourth District, SQUARE RIGHTY-TWo, Annunciaton.
Chippewa Sixth and Seventh fifty Chippewa by hundred
thirty.
Seized In the above suit.
TERMS-Casi the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
Il. n. PARKER,
e5 IA % % yI Sheriff de la Paroisse Orleans q

FOURTH u1srhioI ooukT II
of New Orleans.
pY VIRTUE of q
ID me directed by the Hor
of New Orleans, In the aooy
sell at public auction, at the q
Camp and Magazine streets
June, 1860, at IL o'clock NJ
THE PROFESSIONALLY
rights of patent and franchi'
longing to the New Orle ms a
New Orleans, via the Mississl
Clinton, Louisiana, and from
New Orleans jackson and CIR
State Of Louisiana. subject e
expiring on the LIST day Of Jul
Seized In the above suit.
T. TERMS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans. sHEEAN--N0 1879
A Wis est par lie present dOnne nux cream
IN ite succession toutes
celia pen davoir dtduire dix 9urs dsie Dc
rasons lesqnees lie pre-
par administrator de Ia dite succession sera point
approuve bomologue lee onds entire mains repars
formement dit compile.
Par ordre de Ia Conr. 2=,...-
lei 8 1S Il. MJCE0T, p&pute Gre1hef.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23
Minute Wen.

We have heretofore published the pledge
under which organizations of Minute Men
are being formed in South Carolina and Ala
bama. We learn from the Columbia South
Carol,nidn that there was recently parade
of these men in Columbia. The CaroLinian
says of it
"On last evening, the organization of the
Minute Men of Richland marched in torch
light procession through the principal streets
of the city. There were about three hundred
in ranks making a very imposing aud bril-
liant display. They each wore red scarf,
with the letters NJ. NJ. imprinted on it. The
organization is rapidly extending through
the State and the South. II is designed as an
organization for the preservation of the ill.,
terests and Institutions of the South, and the
formation of Southern Confedracy The re-
cent elections will doubtless stimulate its
growth, and we would not be surprised if, in
a month, with proper drill and discipline, it
furnishes an army strong enough to maintain
any independent move that may be made by
the Southern States"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23
p,.un,en.--nr. purh. of Ala.

There are some disunionists in the So nth,
who do not ike Mr.. YANcEY, attempt to c AZ
er up their reasonable purposes by proft s
sions of love for constitutional Union, thing
they have long since declared does not exist.
Mr.. PUGH, one of the representatives in
Congress from Alabama, is one of these. He
advocates disunion openly and boldly be-
cause be believes it would be advantageous
to the South. The Montgomery Confederation
makes the following remarks respecting a
speech made by this gentleman recently IN
Pike county
HoN. JAMES L. PUGH.-This gentleman,
who is in our opinion an honest disunionist,
never doding, sneaking, or shirking from
what be believes in his heart to be right, bas
addressed lately two very small audiences in
the county of Pike. He has come out boldly
for disunion. He is preparing the minds OF
| the people for this event. He is advocating
| disunion as positive good. He saws tina;
she thinks Lincoln's election already settled
| and the vote cast at the South he regarded
as an expression of popular sentiment
| jackson Democrats of Alabama, do you heal
what this bold precipitation says? If yOr
vote for Breckenridge you are committed tt
| open secession. Are you willing to rust
! madly out of the UuiOu before the Southern
| States have met in convention and decided
| this question. Mr.. Pugh thinks and boldly
/! declares that " disuniOn is not an evil, bu
| a positive good" Do the people of Alabama
and especially of the Northern part OF th'
| State, where the body, and life, and soul o
| the old line Democracy reside, believe tina
''disunion is positive good" Aye, do th'
| honest men who have been betrayed into tn,
Breckenridge rank, believe that by support
| ing that ticket they are bringing disuniOr
upon themselves? Mr.. Pugh thinks that tbs
supporters of Breckenridge will all join ii
the mad cry of disuniOn. Does he speak fo
the majority of the Breckenridge party
Answer Breckenridge men,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23
Louisville and Memphis Railroad.

| The Memphis Brach Railroad is prospecting
| finely beyond GAINESVILLE, Tenn. The cars
are running regularly some twenty-five miles
| beyond that place to Bowling Green, which
| place is to receive a new name to prevent
confusion, and will probably be called Cum
berland City. 1t is about forty miles from
| that point to the Tennessee river; all of the
route is graded and the rails are being rapidly
| laid Last week the track-laying was COM
menced at Paris, the workmen coming this
way, so that the twenty-six miles between
that point and the Tennessee river will be
completed with all possible dispatch, as it is
entirely graded except some two or three
miles. upon which a vigorous force is now
working. The bridge over Tennessee river
is in very forward state; the piers are above
the present water line, so that the work will
not be impeded by any subsequent rise. All
the materials for the superstructure are on
the ground there, and there seems to be no
doubt that the contract to finish it this year
will be carried out. From all we can learn
the promise of Gen. QuarIes will be fully re-
deemed, and during the month of February
next we shall be able to leave here in the
morning, dine at Clarksville, and enjoy the
hospitality of the celebrated Gayoso House
at Memphis at supper time. The advantages
10 be derived from the completion of this
line will be of incalculable Importance to
our city, and complete revolution in
Southern trade will be worked when Louis
Vile and Memphis are placed within ten or
twelve hours distance OF each other-Louis-
ViIle Journal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23
The Position of South Carolina,

Commenting upon the complexion of the
Legislature recently elected in South Caro-
lima, the Charleston Courier remarks:
$50 far as our Information extends there il
remarkable unanimity-even for South Caro-
Imam the political convictions of the mem
bers elect. They have been very wisely and
properly chosen without special pledges as
to the details of the resistance, which in all
human probability will be devOlved on the
South. by the results of the pending election
for the Presidency.
The electors have wisely selected in most
cases men too we'll known to need pledging,
but as to the absolute and imperative neces-
sity for Teprllant or defensive action on the
part of the South, in the event referred to,
there is a remarkable unanimity.
In some of the Districts local issues were
discussed, and in others great State issues,
not political, but We have not yet received
the information necessary TO report the COM
position of the House, and of the half of the
Senate, according to these issues"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23

A GREAT EXPORT MovEMENT.-The ex-
week are valued at more than three million
six hundred thousand dollars-larger by
nearly miliioa than any previous week in
the history of our commerce. Nearly or
quite one-half of this great value was made
up of breadstuffs. Liverpool and London
take nearly one-half the value of the exports,
and British ports in the United Kingdom,
ireland, or dependencies more than two
thirds. Indeed, except cotton to Havre, there
is little to swell the value of the exports to
other than to British ports. The effect of the
heavy shipments 10 British home ports has
depressed exchange, and nearly stopped the
export of specie.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23

The brightest boy of the class just exam
ined for admission to the Annapolis Naval
Academy, was a little fellow from Texas
about fifteen years ofage, who had been three
years setting type in a newspaper Office, and
bad studied mathematics and arithmetic by a
dip candle in the garnet of log cabin at
night. He was poorly clad when he reached
Annapolis, and on being asked how he OBJ
tanned the means to reach Annapolis, replied
that he worked for it, and that his money
falling short on the route, he had got some
small jobs at type-setting in New Orleans
and other points of his journey. If he
should not be admitted. he expected to work
his way home again. He is now to be seen
on board the Constitution in bis naval uni
form, with his gilt buttons and anchors. look
ing as brigh. and hopeful as if be anticipa-
ted becoming Commodore.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23
Lord Broushazn ON the Pre.,a..t,.,

y
tfron recent Address by Lcrd Brouebam y
"Ihe grand question of the election of
Fesioent (now approaching) depends entire
y upon the principles expressed by the candi-
dates resr,ecting slavery, and this question
Involves all other disputes, inasmuch as, 20
the unsPeakable misfortune of that great
community, the appointment OF the public
iunctonaries, from the highest to the hum.
oiest, depends upon the election of the chief
magistrate; and all may be removed on their
party being defeated at the election. AS
regards the subject itself the issue of the
consest Is important; for the question ia
whether slavery shall be perpetuated and ex.
tended. by adopting the principle that the
institution is national and universal. or re-
garding It as local only. and authorized by
the law of the particular districts. The re-
viyal OF the African slave trade ia bv no
means an impossible result from victory of
the Southern States, where it has been not
very family announced; and the struggle
which they so vehemently maintain with the
North may even bring about the dissolution
OF the Union-one of the greatest calamities
that could happen to America and the world:
TO America, as ending. If it did not begin, in
civil war; to the world, as shaking the credit
OF all popular government. Another calam-
ity Is far from unlikely to be caused ty the
confiict;-the liberation of the slaves by in
ooiieSsiou, CousuInmaUOn 10 be earnestly
deprecated, as much for themselves as for
their masters.
When DE-. johnson astonished the friuds of
Church and King of Oxford, by proposing as
8 toast, 1.-The speedy revolt of the slaves in
jamaica and success to them" be had not
lived to see the dreadful consequences to the
unhappy victims of our sordid oppression, in
the misery far worse even than oppression,
brought upon them by the Instruction which
shook 1t OF in the French Islands. He might
feel little compassion for the masters-the
supporters of what they term the s'iustitu-
Hon'-and might ask them to show how the
King OF Dahomy should not plead the imme-
mortal custom of his country requiring the
slaughter of hundreds that he might float
his canoe in blood as the appointed tribute
of filial affection at his fathers funeral.
But these masters are not the only patriots
to be considered when there is a question of
slave insurrection; and we must contemplate
with horror the fate of the negroes, from
worst of ills, civil war in its worst form
civil war in the Slave States, and must re-
gard as bereft of all claim to be ranked
among men whoever could, from party zeal
or perverse views of personal advantage,
lend themselves to measures by bare posi-
bllity leading to such hideous scenes:
An outlaw without kin or home is he
Unit for public rule or private care,
The wretch who con delight in civil war,
Whose lust is murder. and whose horrid joy
To tear his country and his kind destroy.
(Iliad, tx, 6S.l
But let US devoutly hope that no such fate
impends our kinsmen in the New World
that their great scheme of social polity will
remain blessing TO all classes, master and
slaves.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-23
Central Executive Committee.

EDWIN Fl. EWING, NELL S. BROWN, ALLEN
A. HALL, p. W. MAxEY, JOHN LELLYETT,
JOHN H. CALENDER. HORACE III. HARRISON