davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-17
origin vaItee.


II D. A. Day, Jeremiah Day, j. c. parrott A Co,
VIM X. l.. kuadiek, u. w Garrettson, james
Burrows, kendall Howe Co.. tdefendauts):
N0U are hereby respectively notified that there
i il nov on file IN the pfice OF the Clerk of the
District Court Of Lee county, lows At Fl. Madison
petition Of ChsS. II Alisn, cha inipga judgment
on t9ftclosure OF mortgage against said ID.
4. Day for the sum &c hfee hundred and twenty
I've dollars with ten per cent. interest from the
20 day Of Deee Der, 1866, and as against all
said defendants so or the force OF
q mortgage given by said D. A Day to Chas. X.
Allen npan lot four IN block t~enty-six 26l in
kiibourne's addition to keokuk, Lee county, Iowa;
he sale Of said mortgaged premises, the extin-
guifhment Of all equity Of REDEEM t;on therein,
for costs aud neral relief.
Now you are notified TO appear and answer said
petition on the morning Of the ri day Of the next
term of said Court, TO be holden on the first Mon
dayo December, 1860, decree will be had therein
by default.
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
October 10. 1s6Q. I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-17
Ia ayers OF The GREAT CITIES

,urancs to rs that the remedies OF DIR. j. G. AYkl
h CO, OF Lowell, AYERS SARSAPARlLLA
PILLS, AduE CURE, aud CHERRY PkCToRAL,
asve been foand to be medicines Of great exeslsaee
ana worthy the confidence Of the community.
HON. JAMES cooE,
Mayer Of Lowell.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of Nashua, N. H.
HON. T.. W. HARRINGTON,
Mayer Of Manchester, N. Ell.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of Concord, N. I'll.
HON. A. II. BULLOCK,
Mayor of Worcester, Mass.
NON. NATHN'L sILsBER,
Mayor Of Salem, Mass.
HON. Y. W. LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass.
non. W. M. RODMAG,
Mayor Of Providence, R. /.
4
Mayor of Norwich, CT.
HON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of New London, CT.
HON. CHAs. S. D1DrER,
Mayor Of Montreal, G. K.
HON. D. y. TIEMAN,
Mayor of New York City.
HON. II. NJ. kINsTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, G. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of Toronto, q. w.
hon. II. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, O.
non. i. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayor OF Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
AUN. JAS. McfEETgGs,
Mayor ofBowmanville, CIV.
RON. JAS W. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
hon. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor Uf Iiullowell, Me.
NON. JAS. s. BECK,
Mayor Of Fredericton, N. B.
HON. WILLARD NYE,.
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass.
non. J. G. BLAISDELL.
Mayors Fall River, Mass.
non. W. Ii. CRANsI0N,
Mayor of Newport, r. /.
non. FRED. sTAnL,
Mayor of Galena, III.
HON. JOHN aoDuDEN,
Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THOS. CRUTCuFIELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
non. r.. D. BAU1n,
Mayor of M~nphis, Tenn.
non. HERMAN l.. PAGE,
Mayor Of Milwaukee, Wis.
non. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FAIR.
Mayor Of Kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN C. HAINEs,
Mayor of Chicago, Ill.
hon. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor Of Montgomery, Ala.
HON. W. HOLYBAD,
Mayor of Columbus, Ga.
HON. THOS. FRENCH,
Mayor of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. TM. LEIGHTON,
XIX Mayor Of keokuk, Iowa.
Gritty that the resident Druggists have sssur,
Certify that the resident Druggists have ASSURE
Ssrskfy that the resident Druggists have Assur,
them
AYERS SAKEAPARILLA
AYERS sARsAPAklLLA
AYERS sARSAPAgiLLA
la an excellent remedy. aud orthy the confdsn
Of the community,
La an excellent remedy and worthy the eonfdsn
OF the community.
Ii an excellent remedy, and worthy the eonfde
Of the community.
AKEK's sAHSAPARILLA,
For Spring Diseases,
For Purifying the Blood,
For Sorofula or Kings Evil,
For Tumors, Ulcers and Sores,
For Eraptions and pimples,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
TALK ON CHANGE.

The movements on the flags yesterday opened
under the influence of the Persia's advices from
Liverpool of the sth inst. The advance in cotton
of ID. which was so ndustriously circulated during
the day proved to be just nothing at ALA falaoy.
The dispatch was something Of the same character
which has been doled out, or the effects thereof,
with so great zeal and talk during the past six
weeks. However, the spirits and feelings on the
flags yesterday were free, and a good demand for
cotton prevailed The sales of the staple this week
will foot up the largest since the commencement
Of business, on The 1st September. For the past
four days 62,000 bales, equivalent to $25o00OO
have been sold; with sales of sugar, molasses and
other stuff the total sales for four days will amount
to three millions of dolars-all for cash, and the
money ready to be paid, secession notwithstanding
There is very good feeling prevailing among
Western traders. The receipts of -four, corn
wheat, bacon, pork lard, hay, oats, potatoes, cat
tie, pigs. turkeys chickens and other things ar.
large, under interruption Of navgationin the Uppe
Mississippi and tributaries. The Western mer
chants, traders and dealers in general, who ar
located and do eongregate on the leyee, Leve
street, Tchoupoulas, poydras and other localities
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
THE ALTERNATIVE MUST BE ACCEPTED.


The Mobile Register, which, in the late conyass,
advocated, with uncommon ability, the election of
Mr.. Douglas, now accepts the issue which has been
made, and says there s no alternative but dissolu,
ton. Tho following admirable article from that
paper will show upon what grounds this position is
taken:
Bv the late election the Union is completely
sectionalized, segregated and uttadRg broken Up.
Nothing remains TO be done but to accept the de.
cree of both sections and to proceed grdpeLy 70
trorE 10 erecate it. 1t is this consideration more
than all Others that has brought US to the conclu-
sion announced in our last issue, and to advocate
the withdrawal of the State of Alabama from the
Union Confederacy in the manner and upon the
terms therein set forth. We regard the present
Union as broken up, and the present Union can
never be reestablished. A neto Union is possible,
but upon new terms and conditions agreed to by
the separated independent States, acting as onr
fathers did when this Union was formed. as
Southern men we have oyertures to make In this
behalf. Our present duty is plain-a is to 1ndrch
on and yegister and carry out the decree Of tht
people proclaimed at the bdROt boz and place Atl
ban1d and such Southern States as toM join her n
that position of Independent Sovereignty 1rlttcl
rM enable her to negotiate 1ctht al other states
| foreigf or domestic.
We sincerely sympathize with the good and true
men in the North who have stood brayely and truly
| by US in the struggles with Black Repuhlicansn
| for the past quarter of a century. We would tina
| we had not to part political companionshp witt
| them. But the everruling law ef sefpreseryatIor
| eounsels and commands us to look first to oul
| homes and iresides our rights as masters, an(
our liberties as men. The Rubiconis reached ant
nl,st be passed. There is naught but danger ant
| destruction behind and we cannot look back. Tt
halt in activity ia ruin, for the Jnggernaut OF Baci
Republicanism win be rolled ruthlessly over pas
sive South. Onr only hope is a forward movement
| We must Withdraw from a Black Republican Gov
ernment, and stand apon the defensire IN an i4ade
pendent Sovereignty. Thus alone will the Nortl
ever be brought to believe that the Union is no
indestructble, and that the South is in earnest i
the warnings she has given for twenty-five year
| mast
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

Sr.sJe4ISs, n. F., Dec. 2l.--The United States
mail steamship Fulton, Capt. Walton, from Havre
the morning of the lltsfinstant, and southanlpton
the evening of the same day was boarded this
friday morning by the Press yacht and the fol-
lowing summary of her news obtained.
The advices by the FaIton are three days later
than those by the Persia at New York.
The Liverpool, New York and Philadeiphia Mail
Company's steamship City Of Baltimore arrived at
Queenstown ON the llth inst, from New YORK,
whence she sailed on the Istinst.
Commercial Intelligence.
LryERFceD, Dec. 1.-THE sales Of Cotton
Monday and Tuesday amounted to $4,000 bales,
including $500 taken on speculation and for export
The market closed quiet and steady at unchanged
prices.
The adviees from Manchester and the surround
ing manufacturing districts were unfavorable.
The prices of yarns were easier, but the Quota
tions Of last week remained unchanged Cloths
closed very dull.
The business in breadstufs since the departure Of
the Persia has been active. Flour has advanced
3D. to Is. the Dbl The prices of Wheat are Id. to
to 3d. higher. Indian Corn was sold at an advance
of Cd.
Richardson, Spence & Co. report provisions dull.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1l.-Sugar closed quiet at I'M
changed quotations.
Coffee was quiet at previous rates.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Gonsols for the account closed
at 935 to 932 to-day.
American Railway Stocks closed fat.
Breadstuffs, steady; American qualities slightly
/ higher. Sugar. dull.
| The steamship Fulton has 5000, 900 Of specie on
board The steamship City of Manchester sailed
| from Liverpool on the 18th, with 1850 Sterling
| specie.
| Political Intelligence.
| It was reported that the Emperor of Austria was
! about to annul the recently concluded Concordat
/ with Rome.
The crisis in the Ministry Of Austria is passed.
II was reported in political circles that the Aus
i trian cabinet at Vienna had discussed the ex.
| pediency of declaring martial law throughout
| Hungary.
i RussIA.-The Czar Of Russia emancipates al
serfs by decree to take effect January 1st, 1861
IrALY.-King Victor Emanuel returned to Naples
4 from the Island Of Sicily on the 7th.
4 In ItaIy.there was a continued reactionary move
ment.
| The Sardnians await the fall of Gaeta before de
manding the surrender of the citadel at Wessina
TuRKEY.-In the Danubian Principalities ant
/ along the Perth great agitation prevailed.
/ BATAvIA.-The affairs of this country are some
what improving.
4 CHIsA-The city Of Pekin was surrendered Il
the Allies on the 18th of October.
>. A new rebellion had broken out at Shanghai.
Foreign office kilograms say that the Allied force
had taken possession Of the city of Pekn. Th
Emperor's summer palace was sacked of immens
spoils. The Emperor himself had fed to Tartary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
VOLUME XIII.
Nem OrIsans Bully Crestsrtt,
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %, 1860.
SOUTH CAROLINA.


South Carolina is now free and independent
sovereignty. She is no longer one Of the late
United States. BY the unanimous vote of her CON
vention the ordinance ratfying the Federal Con-
stitution in 1888 has been repealed, and the Pal
metto State is now clothed with every attribute OF
sovereignty. ..a....os5 a
The first to sound the alarm when it was aseer-
tanned that the Northern sectional party had tri.
umphed, she is also the first to resume the powers
which she granted to the Federal Government, and
to stand forth in all the radiant beauty of free
and independent commonwealth! Millions of
hearts will beat happily to-day, not in South Caro-
lima alone, but in every State Of the South, when
the great fact Is proclaimed that one State, at
least, has consummated the declared purpose Of
all her citizens, not to submit to the arrogant and
oppressive sway Of an Abolition party in the Fed
eral Government.
Though the first to act South Carolina has not
been rash nor precpitate. She has acted promptly
and deeisiyely--that is all. She has moved, with
quiet dignity, and yet with rigid determination, in
cause involving all that men hold dear. That she
has accomplished her purpose, and accomplished
it brayey and gallantly, the blindest submissionist
| will not deny.
| Florida will come next, and then, in rapid sue.
| cession, every other Gulf state Inc great nordef
| States will not be--they cannot be--far behind
| The clouds are now lifting, and in the horizon we
already see the grand spectacle of Southern Con
federacy rich and powerful and prosperous, and
| above all, FREE!
Cooperation is now very dead. Before coopera
ton can be brought about half the Southern States
will be out OF the Union Events that are daily
occurring, and that cannot be postponed, show
that cooperation can only be had after the State
are out of the Union. Futile and useless, now arr
all efforts to divert or turn back the steady flow
the current of Southern sentiment. Dissolution !
no longer thing in the distance, no longer
myth. 1t is an accomplished fact. 1t is stern
a palpable, and yet glorious reality. The echoe
Of the guns which, in the streets of Charleston
heralded the fact, will reverberate thronghou
every hill and valley in the future Republic Of tn
South.
Hail to South Carolina!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

We have received from the publishers through
Mr. George Ellis, of the new bookstore, opposite
the Postoffce, the following late publications. to
which we direct the attention of our readers:
TRAVELS IN THE REGIONS OF THE UPPER AND
LOWER AMooR, and the Russian Acquisitions on
the confines of India and China by Thomas
William Atkinson, r. G. S., f. r. G. S., author of
"Oriental and Western Siberia New York; !;
Harper Brothers, publishers.
This very interesting work, abounding in ad-
ventures among the people through which the
author travelled. 1t is spendidly illustrated, and
has numerous illustrative maps.
THE RUINED CANISTER: by George w. NJ. Rey-
nolds the popular English novelist Philadel.
phia Peterson Brothers, publishers.
Reynolds has succeeded as well in this as in any
thing he ever wrote. Novel readers will find it ar
interesting addition to their libraries.
The MAN WITH FIVE WIVES by Alexander Dumas
Philadelphia Peterson u Brothers.
As the admirers of Dumas writings are SO numer
Gus in this country, we are sure that the bare
announcement of new book of his will be suf
| feient to give it large sale. We cannot speak Of
its merits, not yet having had time to read it; but
would fan believe it good, as the author has sci
| dom failed.
| ONE YEAR: A CHILD's Book, in prose and verse
| by the author of John Halifax, Gentleman =
| illustrated by Clarence Dobell. New York
| Harper & Brothers.
| This is a collection Of stories suited to eacl
month in the year, and will not fail being pleas
ing holiday gift to girl or boy. Mr.. Ellis has also
| laid on our table the October numbers of the Lon
don Quarterly and Edinburg Reviews, and the
November number of Blackwood. They all con
tain their usual amount Of good reading He has
also sent US the first volume of "Tom Brown a
Oxford from the press of the Harpers,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

DESTRUCTIVE FRE,-A destructive conaagration
occurred at Orange, N j., on Friday night, the
l4th, involving the loss of eight stores, the market
and the postoflice. The Methodist church, fine
building, which cost $4,000 was partially de.
stroyed and had it not been for the arrival of some
fire companies from Newark the ediice would have
been entirely consumed. The fire lasted for nearly
five hours, and at times ragged with great fury. If
there had been a single fire company in the village
it is thought that the fire could have been promptly
extingusbed. 1t is impossible to estimate the loss
at present. Report says that the property is hall
covered by insurance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

TIE TORONTO FUGITIyE SIAyE G CAsE.-- Toronto,
Dec, l5.-The Court of Queens Bench decision in
the extradtion case of The fugitive slave Jones,
alias Anderson, was rendered this morning in favor
of giving mp the prisoner to the United States au
thorities one of the Judges dissenting. An appeal
has been made. The prisoner is strongly guarded.
No attempt at rescue was made, but much excite
ma MT I,revaiIe.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

II is stated that Capt mafit, of the q. 5. Navy,
has received an autograph letter Of admiration
AMI thanks from the Emperor Napoleon, for his
energy and success in capturing slavers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

SBIcrDE.-Mr. r. NJ. Myers, citizen OF Dssroity
committed suicide by drowning Monday 10th
| inst. He was pension agent and had got into
financial and official difficulties. He was believer
in fortunetelling, and patronized negro fcrture-
| teller of Detroit to a considerable extent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

The Hungarian ladies' are passionately fond of
dancing One lady said that, in her dancing times,
she well remembered that she never said her
prayers for her z daily bread. y without adding,
.and plenty Of partners at the next ball beseech
thee.i' :
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

MAN KnIED.-At Spottsyille, KY. iast Sunday
who had been making himself generally Disagree
able to the people OF spottsye, broke into the
bar,room Of boarding house kept by Q Mr. Price,
frightening the children very much, and drank his
Lyse came back and attempted to enter the
house again, and was forbidden by Price, Lysie,
persstng In his efforts Price brought ont his shot
gun, loaded with huckshot, and shot him dead al
most on the spot. Price was examined and ae-
quilted. louisville Journal I7th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

UFsEr IN A SouALL.- IarrytotoT, ~. u, Dec.
1.-THE sloop Garrett Demarest, from New York,
was upset in squal last night at Hvington. "A
his legs are frosted. They were not rescued till
O'clock this morning. Persons heard them, but
would not help them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

A French paper says that recently, as sports
man was shooting in forest in its department., two
hares suddenly rose in opposite directions, and ran
toward each other. He waited coolly until they
were on the point Of crossing, when he ared and
lriilad fi1eno hnth =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

THE JAPANESE EMBAssy.-The United States
steam frigate Niagara, with the Japanese Embassy
on board, arrived at Batavia on the 30th Septem,
ber, en- route for Japan, having made the passage
from Loando, distance Of 5000 miles, in forty-ss
DAYS without stopping.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

A TALL WoaAs.-The Boston Courier chronicles
the arrival in that city, from New York, Of q
woman eight feet high and large in proportion.
She is estimated 10 weigh upwards Of five hundred
nonnds
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

HOSTING or THE PELICAN FLAG
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

sERrpoM ABOLISHED IN RUSSIA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON oFF CAPE RACE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

Beg leave to residing between
Gana street and tn uppes limits Of the cits that they have
eoineed supply them with KREA D, and will
be happy receive thei orders al their Old Stand Nos 29 and
2yI Charres Gate Conde) street. do 6t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
I3EoPLEs, LINE. Peoples, LIME


L q E.
We have COMPLETED BLUE OFFICE Levee foot of
Cont street. where LERK will always be found in
receive Freight and ign Bills Ladng or The Packets
GOLDEN A1 E and r. w. POWELL.
This facility ae5ds onr friends the opportunity Of shipping
curing the EXPENSE of storage and extra drayage
o5 If X W. ABAas 4 GO, AGENTS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

Liverpool Cotton Market STEADY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

THE SCENE ON cAMr srREET.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

SYMPATHY WITH SOUTH CAROLINA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

WHALEBoNE Fhua gRooAs.-Messrs. D. G. Low.
Co.. No l7a Camp street, advertise general assortment
Of these articles. -=z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

STREET FIGHT IN FEcKsRURG.-The YIckabufg
Wing OF Wednesday says:
A 6ght occurred on Washington street about
dark last evening between Major j. Il. McC luin,
editor of the Sun, Col. I. s.. Martini and y. b.
Marye ESQ.,. in which Mr. Marye was slightly
| bruised. Weapons were drawn. but the parties
were prevented from using them by bystanders-
We were unable to learn the origin of the dis Hlty
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

relEeaApHso TO Tss asw ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

THE GREAT EVENT OF YESTERDAY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

ADVANCE IN BREADsrUFFs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
6sHERoKaR REMMpY.!-A uNEAILLNo


eral Alternative and Blood Purifier.
E5y-rhs .Remedyn when all other preparations fall
-I enrely unlike other medicine prescribed for
Diseases, contains Mineral Poison Nanseous
Drugs being prepared from Roots Bars and Leaves the
FORM OF pleasant and delicious Syrup r
RJ-It is naures remedy for Gonorrhea and Geet
Gravel Structure and especially recommended for Fo Al
bHs Fenales3 this complaint it Is invaluable.
Rl general Alternative and blood purifier has equal
Scf0Hla Secondary Syphilis, Giandu
lar swengs Mecura and all Enpve Diseases curing them
more speedily permanently than any other medicine known
1t by purifying aud cleansing the boodcausn it to
How all original purity and vgor thus removing rom the
system ali impure and perncous which have induced
2 disease. 7Y.es=s
all cases Of Gonorrhea aud Geet that have baed
all medical SKILL il is especially recommended in old
fails and in from to three days
few dosea positively all scadng heat chordee and
pain.
business
: R7-It requires no assistance from other medicine.
F9-It lay the toilet-teble in the counting
without its being suspected remedy for private dis
R-k restise Venerea disease, with full directions fol
Ghe,f permanent cure, accompany each bottle.
full particulars from drug
store in the United stntes
p sold retail for 50 per bottle three bottles for IS
by ali responsible druggists and dealers in medicines through
United Sgtes and at wholesale by all wholesale drug
gsts
j. WRIGHT L CO.
Nos. Il and ihl Chartres street,
Wholesale Agents for the South
~ ng-sold by all Druggists. jal6 ly&w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

RED nor sEcEssnoN sFEEcHEs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

A GRAND MASS MEETING AT MIDDAY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

THREE HUNDRED GUMS FIRED,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

SANTA CLAUS IN TROUBLE" Krishkringlep has
such big country to look after just now, that his
faithful deer steeds cannot travel all over it, be-
tween this and Christmas so he has had to appoint
agents to distribute his favors. Among the fore
most of the agents appointed, Messrs. Alfred
Monroe & Co, who are specially commissioned to
distribute, among the fathers and mothers of all
good boys. suits of the pretiest and incest Christ
mas and Sunday clothes that were ever seen OF
dreamt Of.
All fathers and mothers of good aud handsome
boys must therefore act accordingly; and the
fathers may treat themselves as well as the boys
if they feel like it, at the same time and place
Money. but very little Of it, the chief passport
! See what A. N. & Co. hint about it, in the adger
! tising way, in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22


MysTgRIors sDIs4PPEAEANaE.-Auch excitement
was occasioned in Fremont; o., on Thursday Iast,
by the disappearance Of the wife Of Mr.. Joan s.
Tyler. most respectable lady. About noon on
that day, she put on her bonet and shawl and left
home, telling her girl she was ssiugts aneghbor's
| to spend the afternoon. By evening she had not
returned, and her husband went for her. She had
not been to the house of the neiglbor. On his re-
torn home he found note frcza his wife saying
that she hopeleas1y insane, that she was lost,
and bidding them a last farewell.
Search was made about the village through the
evening. She had been seen by two different per-
sons about ] o'clock nearly q mile north ct her
residence, going toward the marsh and river, but
nothing strange was thought Of IL sto ssaturiay,
says the Toledo Blade, from which we-condense
this account. nothing further had been heard Of
the unfortunate woman, but II is generally believed
that she has drowned herself.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

tsr TIE SOUTHWESTERN Asp AzHrrcAs lpEs.I
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22
FURTHER FROM SOUTH CAROLINA

A SOUTHERN coNFEDERAcY PROPOSED
THE CONVENTION IN SECRET SESSION
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

AND COMMERCIAL wrzt6resEcl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

Great Enthusiasm Everywhers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-22

s5-Dr. Charles e. E&eiis, Dental, No. 1873
Canal street. hvtweea oaraudeet Baronnst Iesns