davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

A New SPECIES OF TYRANNY.-The
last plan hit upon by the slave holders of
the South, and adopted and aided in its
execution by the tools and pimps of the
North, to prevent the spread of Anti-Sla-
very sentiments in the Southern States, is
to allow Post Masters the privilege of throw
ing out of the mails everything, whether
written or printed matter, which they may
consider of an .incendiary character. OF
course this will embrace about every Re-
publican and religious newspaper, publish
ed North of Mason and DixoD's line-the
New York Observer, excepted, which, in
its efforts to serve Shareholders, has got a
little over plum on the other side.
Even though this plan to exclude from
one portion of our Union, the newspapers
and books printed in another, may have
the aid and authority of the Post Master
General himself, and whilst it is attempted
to make the mails partisan regulation de-
signed to operate on, and crush out the
Republican party, yet ii will fail in its ef-
forts.
Slavery and the shareholders cannot lock
themselves up in utter seclusion and silence.
They must hear and read what the world
has to say of every class and Institution un
der the sun, Slavery included. While this
Government and Union endure, and until
the country gets master too strong for
the people, we have no Institutions among
US, we have no state and condition among
US, that will not be thoroughly exposed
North and South. If those institutions
will not bear the light, if that state and
condition are at war with justice or humani
ty, so much the worse for them. But bear
their own proper burdens they must. Sub
NIT to inspection, investigation, probing to
the bottom they must. If Slavery cannot
stand such discussion, SO much the worse
for Slavery. The nineteenth century will
not roll backward on its account. Slavery
must submit to the scrutiny and the ordeal
that all things human and divine are now
subjected to, by the intelligence of the
world.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05


HThe Editor of the Farmer does not
seem to like our expressed hope, that the
{ Republican members in Congress would
remain firm in their adherance to duty, in
their defence of the rights of the North,
and, if the Union must be dissolved, "why,
let her slide.rs Threats of disunion are
daily made in Congress by Southern dem
ocrats, and applauded by the dough faces
from the North, but for them the Editor
of the Farmer has no word OF rebuke,
but if Republican dare to say as we did,
and as we still say, that rather than have
the North make any further concessions to
the SHAREHOLDERS for the sake of keeping
them in the Union, we would "let it slide,"
dear as its preservation is to us. With
the Editor of the Farmer, there is nothing
inherently disloyal or disbonorable in dis
unionism when coming from Southern
democrat. 1t only becomes such, when
suggested in part of the county where
the laws of physical geography, as Mr..
WEBSTER said, forbid the growth and
manipulation of that delicate staple of the
South, and not even then, when one
of his own partisans should give utterance
TO the sentiment.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

~President BUCHANAN talks sauciy
about John Brown. He would not dare
to talk SO if Brown was still living, even
though confined within the four walls of a
Virginia jail. We infer from this that
Buchanan is not afraid of dead man,
but yet, we have our serious doubts wheth-
er he or Gov. Wise, or any of the Virginia
heroes who have come in possession of so
much courage since Browns deaih, could
be hired to travel through the county where
his body lies.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
HNof.hern Democrats are constantly

EN ENosthern Democrats are constantly
crying out, stop this Slavery agitation"
And well they may, forit is doing fear
work for their party in the free States
Whilst democrats in the North desire il
stopped, their brethren Of the South new
er lire of it, and are daily bringing Il up in
some new shape. As if there had not
been enough of it this session already to
suit the South, Senator SLIDELL has given
notice that be will, in few days, bring up
his Cuba project. This will open the dis
cussion on a broader basis than JoHN
Browns expedition, and though it may do
democracy in the North no good, it will
afford the Republicans fresh opportunity
for illustrating the happy workings of the
patriarchial institution, and demonstrate
how much the happiness, the concord. and
the tranquility of the nation depend on
the increase, and the extension of Slavery.
The democratic party in the North is
decimating daily. Its intense toadyism
and hypocritical cant about Southern rights
and Northern aggression-form almost the
only staple-the chief burlhen of the To-
cofoco press,and makes flippant the tongues
of its gascopading leaders eyerywhere.-
The public are daily Piled, ad mauseuna,
with long diatribes on the inevitable ten
denotes to disunion, and the growing alien-
alton between the North and South. The
dolorous auguries and startling vaticina-
tions TEEN from locofoco organs, to fright
en- the country from its propriety, and
alarm good conservative souls who are ev-
er ready to read evil portents in incidents
the most trivial. The Republican is the
conservative party-the party honestly de-
voted to preserving the Union intact
cherishing it sacredly and inviolably from
assaults from whatever quarter proceeding,
and valueing its integrity as chief and par
amount to all other objects of patriotic
concernment.
Threats of dissolution are nerer heard
to proceed from Republicans of the North.
No such reasonable fulminations disgrace
the columns of its press or find counte-
nance in the authoritative enunciations of
its primary assemblage or generals conven-
lions. These croaking ill-boding auguries
invariably have their paternity in the dem
ocratic papers or convocations. The ends
and aims of the Republican party are en-
inently patriotic, severely conservative, STU
diously constitutional and in strict harmo-
ny with the letter and the spirit Of the na-
tional compact and the genius of our free
institutions. From no Free State is heard
the reasonable threat of rending asunder
the bonds of union in the event of the
election to the Presidency Of Southern
man. 1t is left to the democratic party,
par excellence, of the South to shock the
ears and pain the hearts of the patriots of
the country by such insane intimations of
open resistance to the most cherished priu-
ciple of democratic government-that
the majority shall rule.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
wNebraska is about taking steps to

LET Nebraska is about taking steps to
follow the lead of Kansas to the door of
the National Capitol. A bill has been in
troduced in the Territorial Legislature to
provide for election of delegates TO a
Convention to form State Constition /;
the Constitution TO be framed and submit
ted to a popular vote on the 22d of Feb
ruary. If adopted, application will imme-
diately be made for admission to the Union,
and State Officers will be chosen under it
on the first Monday in May,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
Northern e. Southern Chiyalry.


Wendell Phillips, in speech lately
made in New York at John Brown SYM
pathy meeting, said:
When in the midst of the battle of Har-
per'r Ferry, the Mayors body lay within
range of the rifles of those Northern boys
his friends wanted to bring it of, but
none of them would go. At last the por-
ter of the hotel said to a lady, "If you will
stand between me and the rifles, I will 90 !''
and he went. He knew he could trust the
gentle sacredness of woman in the eyes
of those brave Northern boys. He went,
and placed the body in carriage, and
sheltered by her presence, carried it back
in safety. A day later, when that very
girl flung herself on the breast of one of
those very young men whose rifles were
spiked when she stood before them, the
son of Virginia gentleman-and be dar-
ed to avow it in the Courts of his native
State-encouraged by his father, showed
that that woman's form which had saved
Virginia could not save that Northern boy
from the merciless bullet of Virginia
brute. That is the difference between
Northern Blood and Southern. But TO-
day, in the streets at Harper's Ferry, that
very girl disavows her act. She says: 81
did not do it from humanity; I did it to
save soiling my sisters carpet. Laughter
& Kisses. Doyou believe her9 Nota bit
of it She was true woman, with the
heart of woman, on that morning when
she threw herself, with true womanly in
stinct, between the hunters rifle and young
Thompson's life. But to-day the despot-
ism of Virginia thus crushes everything,
blights her soul, and makes her capable of
disavowing her own bravery, in order that
she may stand well with the community
where she lives.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

THE SLAVE EXODUS. Missouri
Democrat of 18th inst. says gang of fif-
ty-one negroes, mostly females, left slave
yard in that city on that day for the South.
They were a healthy lot, and were collect
ed from all parts of the State.
Seven years since there were FIVE hun
dred more slaves in the county of ST. Lou
is than today-411O in the year 1851,
and 3617 in the year 1859.
White labor is running ont slave labor;
there are only two or three slave pens in
st. Louis for the sale or exchange of slaves,
"whereas," says the Democrat, "a few years
ago the signs negroes for sale were met
within almost every block in the business
quarters" Slaves formerly were imported
into Missouri from Kentucky, Virginia and
Tennessee; now the tide is toward the
Gulf The Democrat concludes an article
thus;
Instead of shipping negroes into the in
terror, the dealers are receiving all their
supplies from that quarter. These facts
cannot be gainsayed-the proofs are with
in the reach of evrybody and their portents
point Enthusiastically to the speedy disap-
pearance Of the institution from Missouri,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

The following inscription may be seen
on n grave stone at Derwen (Danbigshire)
churcbyard; Husband died, aged lO3
years, wife died, aged 9s; their son died
aged 81; their daughter, aged 1of; their
grand daughter, aged ss. Total 497 av-
erage age, 993 years.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
Congress-,

"No organization yet" That is the old
story. The time of the Lower House is
taken up in listening to disunion speeches
made by Southern members, and cheered
by Northern ones on the Democratic side.
In the Senate nothing of more profta-
bic character is doing
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

1t is said that madame Jenny Lind Gold
schmidt contemplates returning to the
practice of her profession as public sing
er. And it is also said that her beloved
husband has made this step necessary by
bis incurable gambling.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

RThe extensive Carriage manufac-
turing establishment of johnson & Aus
tin at Middlebury, Summit county, was
destroyed by fire on the night of the Sd
inst.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
TRAvELERS, DIRECTORY,


The following shows The time Of departures
and arrivals on the c. z. d C. r. r. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland:
RUNNING NoRrH.-The Accommodation leaves
Millersburg at SIS A. NJ, and arrives at CIeve-
land at 1l.23.
The Express leaves Miilersburg at $50 P. NJ,
/. and arrives at Cleveland al TBS.
RUNNING SourH-Accommoddti leaves CleTe-
land at 9.45 a. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
at3 % p. M.
. cypress leaves Cleveland ai Ass P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg at S.46.
tX-The Express train running North con-
meets at Orry1lle with the East and West trains
on the P. Ft. W. and G. R. R..
p, TT. w. & c. r. r. -
The following table gives the time of arrival and de-
psrtpre of trains on the Pttsburg Ft Wayne Chicago
Rail Road, at orrrille. =
GOING WEST.
Passenger Train 2s2 and "a "a P IN. n
GOING EAST.
US. Mail Passenger a. loIs A. N.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05
The Branch and Grow Diff
Guilty.
- WAsHIEGToN, Dec. 81. :

"a WAsHIEGToN, Dec 81. :
Mr.. Branch was arrested late last night
ON warrant issued by Justice Dove, on
the charge of being about to make ar
rapgements to leave the District Of Col
umbia for the purpose of engaging in a
hostile combat with Mr.. Grow, and was
held to bail in the sum of $4,000 for fur
ther examination on Tuesday. .-
Mr.. Grow. had yesterday engaged a hack
man to call at place designated to take
him and his party at three this morning in
the direction of Silver Springs, Nd. The
hackmad did not keep the secret and hence
the arrest.
The Hsralds Washington correspondent
saws, Mr.. Branch RETAINED srom sending a
message to Mr.. Grow until after the Globe
was issued, about one O'Clock, evidently
supposing that Mr.. Grow might suppress
his language. The report was truthful
There is current story that shortly after
the Globe was distributed in the House to-
day, Mr.. Grow received a challenge and ac-
cepted it promptly. The parties were no.
ticed during the afternoon to be Indifferent
to the proceedings of the House, and were
engaged in private conversation with friends
and writing letters. This strengthened the
rumer.
The police were on the alert tonight and
efforts are making to arrest the principals.
They have not been found at their rooms.
There is reason to believe that there is
some truth in the report.
1t is further stated that Messrs. Keitt
and Pryor are the friends of Branch, and
Mr.. Giddings of Texas, and Mr.. Fenton of
New York, are the friends of Grow.
The Times correspondent says-There
was challenge passed to-day from Branch
to Grow, but the result is not yet known.
Mutual friends think the case of easy ad-
justment.
Mr.. Branch has but to say that he did
not design to impugn Mr.. Grows conduct
as gentleman, but politically as the lead
er of a great party. This done Mr.. Grow
would be compelled to retract his offensive
language, and the matter wonld be adjust
ed. This will probably be the turn which
things will take, but up to late hour to-
night the difficulty remained unsettled.
The new Charge d'Afaires for Chill
was presented to the Secretary of State to-
day.
Hon. Beverly Y. Clark, Minister to
Guatemala, has asked and obtained leave
of absence, and will return home in the
spring.
The Iri5une's Washington correspond
ent says:-The new Mexican Treaty will
be sent in on Tuesday next. A portion Of
the Democracy intend resisting its con-
firmation on the ground that Juarez only
represents faction in Mexico, and not the
Government de facto. The whole Repub-
lican side will oppose its ratification.
There are rumors of an intention on the
part of large number of contractors to
stop mail service after the 1st JAM, but
they are only designed to hasten the or
ganization. No such purpose is entertain
ed. Contracts are made for period of
four years at the discretion of government
to terminate them which is rarely done.
Mr.. Grow was arrested this A. M. and
gave bail in $4,000 to keep the peace and
not leave the District tonight to fight a
duel.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-01-05

WoN'T SEND IT ITIN.-President Buchan-
an has refused to send the Kansas Consti-
tuition to Congress. His excuse is that
copies of it have already been presented
to the President of the Senate, and are
awaiting the Speaker upon the organiza-
tion of the House. Old Bucks shins are
still very Kansas tender, and he has no no.
tion of barking them afresh by stumbling
over another Constitution, and a Free
State one at that. His Lccompton fall
weakened his opinion too amazingly, and
the let alone policy best comports with the
Presidents amiability after so many Kan
sas rebuffs in and out of Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10


Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Habana, Mcconnell, for Havana,
Puig Brothers
Steamship Fashion, johnson, for Indianola,
Wakefield i Wilbur
Ship Augustus, Cobb, for New York,
o Woodruff &co
Ship Orozimbo, Townsend, for Liverpool,
Cammack d Converse
Brit ship Ann Gray, Baxter. for Liverpool,
Meeker, Knox eco
Meeker, Knox &eo
Ship Napoleon, Thomson, for Havre,
Bark Laura, Pierce, for ST Marc, Hayti.
w Hynson &co
Geo A Fosdick &eo
schr Eliza Fisk, Tresca, for Tampa Bay,
Wakefield & Wilbur
schr Helena. Bartelles, for Mobile,
Huntington & Bro
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Arrived Yesterday.
-.z, ~ 77as - 9 = r, : =
Ne arrivals from sea yesterday.

Ne arrivals from sea yesterday.
stenmboats.
Ohio Belle, Sebastian, fIn Cincinnati.
Adriatic, Stackpole, I'm st Louis.
Red Rover, Strong, I'm Nashville.
Gen Quitman, Cannon, fin Greenvfle.
r w Powell, Heno, I'm Fort Adams.
Yazoo, Wallace, fm Greenwood.
Lizzie Simmons, Moore, fm Camden.
Ashland, Bnrk, fm Bayou Macon.
Charm, Reeves. ffn Cold Water.
e III Bicknell, Gwartney, fn Yallabusha Riv.
Crosse Tete, MoQaoid, fm Rayon Sara,
Music, Brown, FIN Donaidsonyille.
Acadia, Vincent, I'm Donaldsonyille.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

Per steamship Ghas Morgan, from IndianoIa aud
Galveston-St Stewart and lady, Baker, lady, child
and lady. Renfro, McRae, brown, Talbot. King,
Wilbur, Denman, Masterson, Scott, DnVall, 0gles-
by, TutsnaH, Peel, Harman, Holland, Pinto, Hat
maker, Doolttle7l9 on deck, negroes
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
ReIosy---Corning-un.

Steamship Bienville, Bulloch, I'm New York via
Havana, to JAS Connoly AGO.
Sehr Dew Drop, Rhodes. fm Ruatan Island, to ] B
Pgniolo &co- cargo, fruit to ] B Pigniolo
Man
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Leaves on THUR5DAy. Dec ls. stsP.M.
t,uacbita TEN Dny Packet
FOR GA ANFDVN REACH UHFv,T, q

fsg n Little bay, Miefs Bluff Ghan1paguoile. VII.
rington, Pigeon Hills, Moro Bay Saline
Alebama IAnling Mouth Of ID tfhonne Trenton,
Monroe Columbia Has1nbIrg, Trinity, and all landings
Black aud ouachia LsersThe fine and swif running pas
packet Cafafopla, n NJ Woodland master, Will
eIyc for the above nts positively above. For freight
or passage having superior accommodations. apply board
or ~
MeCOLLuM & HAWTHORNE,
ustrHA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Leaves on TUESDAY. Dec. Is, st5P. M.
e. For CHntieu Direct
SNUTA n Ftfr-

fsY For camden, French,prop. Beach Hill Little Bay
Lltfn n Crimes Aiers Bluff Roarl's EioTado Cham,
BaDg'st WiiAips,on. Moro Bay, Pigeon
Hill Gafyville Marie Saline ExtTa Marie RewlNnds
Raft, AlabnmN Landing; Mouth q Barthelomev ouaehIa
Trenton Monroe Mouth Cheney, Pine Bin Casdr's Conrn.
ba, Hunbe Hnrrisonbut Trinity and al intermediate land
g Ouarhiia RiverThe splendid swift running
passenger steamer Judah TOuro. N nghoTne muster,
viii icaye above For freight passage apply board
do a....5.m. Advertising Agent
ssE-fIsar hills If tsd;ng ,Ivsu 'e tSt'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
STEAMBOATS,.
977.771-=55.5.7--
92 MO BILE.

.HuazA FOR rEoBELFa DAILY u. q.
Nail Lne-Wnter Arrang ngemcnt-The splen-
did low pressure packet steamers Alabama,
A. 7. Bosr6man master, Cuba, James Hopkins master,
A. l Myers master an built expressly for the
landings follows unless prevented by bad high
o WATER want Of fuel accident boat machinery
Leaving the Lake end Of the PontcharaiR RAILROAD DAY
on the arrival of the 81 o'clock train Of cars for Mobile
Stopping at Pascagnula TU EsDATS Returning stops
and THURSDAYS.
AB-For tickets through New York by the Charleston and
Savannah Steamship Routes educed rates. and further
formation, apply to
R, dEDDEs, Agent,
OIL II % Df4rayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Steamboats,.

Baltic, Meekin, I'm Louisville. a
Fanny Bullitt, Smith, I'm Louisville
Lakeland, Miller, FIN st Louis.
VI Planet, Burdeau, fm st Louis.
New Falls City, Switzer, FIN St Louis.
Nina SHINES, Louaillier, fm Opelousas.
Gov Powell, Labarthe. fm st Martinsville.
Izetta. Tinms, FIN Jaeksonport,
Gen Hodges, Slcade, I'm Red River.
Dollie Webb, Burt, FIN BoeuH River,
Hy Lewis, Winters I'm Mobile
Lake End JEFF. & Car. r r..
Alabama. Boardman I'm Mobile.
Towboat A ) Whitmore, Whitmore, I'm the Passes
--fowed down and to sea on the 29th ult,
ships Armada and Houghton- brought up
ship John Hancock.
Tewboat Junus Beebe, Andrews, from the Passes
went down light-brought up ship Western
Merritt and schr o M Petit
Towboat Il Millaudon, Phillips, I'm the Passes
went down lght-brought up ship Sylyanus
Blanchard
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

The officers Of the steamship Florida report
having left The following vessels in port Of Apa-
lachieola: English bark Portland, loading for Liy-
erpool; ship Clifton, loading for New York schr
Ralph Post left for New York on the 9Th inst. At
Pass-a-IO Oure, yesterday morning. passed the ship
olero nhard aground on the bar, with tho towboats
conqueror and Star trying to get her over; also
ship Fayorite, bound ont.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Exports.

INDIANOLA-Pe steamship Fashion-425 scks
corn i00 seks malt 200 bbls potatoes 450 bbs -four
246 pkgs government stores $50 pkgs mdse.
HAVANA Per steamship Habana 215 kegs
butter 200 tcs lard 1000 kegs lard SO tcs hams 10
bids hams 10 bbls tnrpentine pkgs mdse 1925 in
specie.
LIyERpooL--Pe Per ship Ofozmbo = 8le2 bales
cotton 1000 bbs -four SAILS slaves.
IIYERRo0L--Per ship Ann Gray 1897 bales
cotton 1888 scks corn 575s stayes.
HAYRE-Per ship Napoieon-54o7 bales cotton.
LIyERPO OoI.-Per ship Riyal-- 1901 bales cotton
355S hbis lour 5000 staves.
NEW Y0RR-Per ship Augustuss-I1I2 Il bbis mo-
iasses 743 hhds sugar 65 hhds tobacco 1900 sacks
cotton seed q tes beef SO tcs taow 90 pkgs mdse.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Arr.lvea SATURDAY . V.

Steamship Chas Morgan, Lawless, from Indianola
and Galveston, to G Harris-lst district.
Steamship Mexico, Talbot from Galveston and
Indianola, to G Harris list dist.
Steamship Florida, Nelson, from Apalachcola, to
Mitchell lst dist.
Ship john Hancock, Coffin, days fm Pensacola,
in ballast. to s MaanseIl- Sd dist 81.
Ship Sylvanus blanchard, York. fin London Octo.
her I'd, to master Ist dist. z-
Ship Western Merritt, KeIIeran, I'm Waldoboro,
(Ade) November 18th to master-1st dist, 20.
Sehr @ NJ Petit Clark, fm Prince Edwards Island,
to master-2d dist "a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
Leaves TUESDAY. Dec II, at5P. NJ
REGULAK RED RIYEE PACKET

=
Nsy h. The new znifcent passenger packet
Lsltas.SsEfs DOubloon, VIM c. Harrison, master Geo
Il llark, cls[k, vii run ~ regular packet be
tween New Orians and Shreveport Grand Bayou onshHtn
Cnpe Grand Eeore, Alexandra and all intermediate land
ngs on Red River commencing her regular trips the
permits. For further particulars apply board
V1RGIEIUS %. pENHIEI4,
+ MIS- Advertising Agent.
IFhe Donbloon built expreesy for the Red river trade
and for comfort safety aud speed Is surpassed By any hoa
s8rhe Doableon will Pay particular attention TO ali way
and plantation business.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10

BoST0N-Per bark Lyman--5os bales cotton so
bbls clay 1865 bbls moasses IS hf bbis molasses
1891 hides 6 bbls whisky.
ST MARC--Per bark Laura 900 feet lumber
10000 shingles.
TAMPA BAY Per schr Eliza Fisk l4s bbls
-four 20 bbls pork 80 bbs whisky $50 scks corn so
scs oats 10 scks bran oks bacon 200 bxs mdse lot
machinery.
MOBILE Per schr A sos soks corn 100
bales hay 100 bhls whisky,
MOBILE--P -Perschr Helena Ill bbls whisky 100
hf bbs whisky 624 scks corn Is bales hay.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-10
J.eaves on THURSDAY. Dec. IL, at 5PA.
For shreysport Direct.

~.
49, The magnificent first passenger packet
De Soto, IL IL. Beard, master, Geo. r. Rerner,
will leave above Shreveport
Bayou, Couhatta Gapte Grand Ecore, ST. Maurice
goInery, Goe Alexandria Normas Babins and ali inter.
mediate landings Red River freight passage apply
board.
vIRGINIUs C. DEETzEI.
A4+