davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

tbs ''IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICr."-In our
last we gave brief account of the inter-
rupiion of the secession meeting al San
francisco, on Wednesday evening. There
seems to have been preconcerted arrange
ment to break up the meeting. or at least
to refuse the speakers hearing. 1t is very
common at political meetings for individual
hearers TO make sententious remarks 10 all
swer to observations of the speakers, and
when Mcconnell charged Abe Lincoln With
commencing the war, it was quite natural
some one should inquire "WhO fired the
first gun?" But eceision logic is now too
we'll understood by the people, to do any
harm. We could not blame any audience
for hooting down speaker who would use
such language as Randolph used in the late
Secession State Convention; but the speeches
of Mcconnell are of another character and
he is certainly entitled to fair bearing.
This breaking up Of political meetings is a
peculiar phase of the ''irrepressible con-
lict." Five years ago, 1t will be remem-
bered, when Col. Tweed undertook to make
Republican speeches in this county, he was
rotten egged at one place, his meeting bro
ken up in another, and finally he was CON-
PEELED to give up the undertaking. A sim
liar course was pursued in other parts of the
State, and there is no doubt that this 1Djus-
tidable opposition had tendency to largely
swell the Republican ranks. But the tables
are now completely turned. The same fel-
lows who, five years ago, were prosecuting
the Republicans, and breaking up their
meetings, are now having their Own meet
ings disturbed, and their speakers refused q
hearing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
SACRAMENTO, Au
Letter from Lower California.

A friend has handed rs letter written
by Mr.. Cbas. Krafts. from San AntoniO'
Lower California. Mr.. Krafts formerly re
sided 10 this county, but for the past six or
eight months has been engaged ia mining in
Lower California. We make the following
extracts from his letter:
have now been here sufficient length Of
time to write you something about this country.
Lower California is a dry looking country, and
the people, like all Mexicans are set Of half
Indians. They are smart in their way; too lazy
to work as long as they have any thing to live
on; but the miners understand their work well,
and make good hands if looked after. The
longer remain here the better like the coun-
try, and as regards the mines and business l
find matters better than l expected. There is
a great want of water now in this country, on
account of the lack of rain for the past three
years; cattle have consequently become scarce,
and as there are but few places where they can
do anything in agriculture, provisions are high,
being mostly imported from San Francisco.
San Antonio is a small place, surrounded by
high mountains, and the people live principally
from the mines. am sure the whole appear
ance Of the country would change, just like Up
per California il it was in the hands of Ameri-
cans. Cotton, of very fine quality, grows wild
here. and the mountains are covered with trees
for the silkwornls. The climate is the best
have ever lived in, and people live to the ad-
vanced age of l20 years and over. AT San Jose
and TOdOs Santos, the former fifty and the lat
ter about ninety miles from here, there are
some fine sugar plantations and corn is culti-
waited, but not enough for consumption. A fruit
called "pitaia" grows in the mountains here, Of
which very fine preserve is made, and would
pay to export, as it grows in great abundance.
When it becomes ripe, all the people leave their
homes and go in the mountains, and live on
nothing but this fruit for several months. Cof-
fee, saffron, and cochineal would do well here,
and in some places the castor oil plant grows in
great abundance. But of all this, no advantage
is taken by the people; they are ignorant, and
take no thought of the future as long as they
have anything to eat.
Mr.. Kralts concludes his letter by .
lengthy account of the silver mines in the
vicinity of San Antonio. and the method OF
working the same, for the information OF
some Of his friends who think Of going there
but which is of no particular interest to
California miners He speaks very favor
ably of the mines, which ifworked properly
will pay good per centage, with little risk
to the owner. Some mines have been found
in that country which pay equal to the
Washoe-from four TO six thousand dollars
a ton-but as u general thing the ore pays
from one to four hundred dollars ton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 8, 1861.


GOVERNMENT TRooPs DEFEATED.-The
news by Pony, published in another column,
is Of considerable Importance. A terrible
fight took place at Bulls Run, Oh The 2lst
Of July, in which the Federal troops were
routed with great slaughter. The only
items relative to the number killed give The
Federal loss at less than 1000, aud that OF
the rebels at $1,000 The statement in re-
gard to the rebel loss is probably q mere
supposltion, but as they were driven from
many Of their intrenchments they undoubt'
edly sustained heavy loss. After the
junction of the forces of johnson and Beau
regard, the rebels must have had double
the force Of the Government troops. We
regret exceedingly the defeat of the Federal
forces not that II will make any difference
in the final result, but it will have tenden-
cy 10 encourage the rebels and prOlong the
contest. The defeat is attributed to the in-
competency of Gen. Patterson, who has
been superseded by Gen. Banks. Energetic
measures we're Immediately taken to re-
irieve the disaster.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

KENTUCKY.-All the Kentucky members
of the House Of Representatives, with the
exception of Burnett, voted for supplies
for the army. These members we're elected
long after Lincoln's call for volunteers,
and coming fresh from the people, and
elected upon the sole issue Of supporting
the Union, it Is fair to conclude that the
Kentuckians as people are in favor OF
putting down the rebellion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
SrocKroN DAILY IxDEPENDENr.-We have

STOCKTON DAILY INDEPENDENT.-We have
received the first number of this paper pub
llshed by Messrs. ArmOr & Clays, late pub.
fishers of the San Andreas Independent.
The paper is of good ize-cOntaining six
columns to the page-neatly printed, aud
the first number gives evidence that. like
its late namesake, it will be ably conducted
We wish the publishers success in their new
eu terprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

STAGINe.-Jas. Haworth, President of the
California Stage Company, has been in TOW IL
during the past week. He came over the Hen
ness Pass route, andreports it in fine condition
They intend putting stage line on this route
next spring-being of the opinion that the t av-
el would hardly warrant its establishment now
BY next season there will probably be a m il
route established through that way, and Ha-
worth says, in the stage business, mail con-
tracts help to pay horse feed Virginia City
Enterprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

NEz PERcE MINEs.-The editor of the
Portland Times writes that there are 5000 per-
sons at the Nez Perce mines, and about 100
arriving every day. A majority are prospect
ing. The weekly gold yield is not less than
$4,000. Coin is scarce. Dust sells for $l6
per ounce, but miners hate to pant with it at
that price. Society is about the same as in
California in ls49. Gambling and drinking sa-
looms, attended by women, are numerous and
extensively patronized. Men have made as
high as $l20 day each, and of course immo-
rality and extravaganza are rife.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

the Federal tIOope il confirmed. SHARP ana
jaeger had been previously wounded.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-- Eighty light women
and children arrived last night from Texas
county, Mo-, driven from their homes Lv
secpssionists.
FoRT KEARSEY. July 26.-The following
are the latest items Of Interesting news by
telegraph.
Gen. Mcclellan has been summoned Lv
the government to take command on thu
Potomac. Gen. Roseucranlz takes bis
place.
The corps d'armie at Washington is to BE-
Instantly reorganzed aud increased. Offers
Of regimets already raised are heing made
and will be accepted with rapidiiy.
The number of killed and wounded il
gradually decreasing. About forty wagons
from our army fell into the hands of the
rebels. In many instances teamsters un-
hitched their horses and abandoned their
wagons when there was no necessity.
WASHINGTON, July 23d.-Abont zoe, 900
men have been ordered here from different
States. The Governors of the New Eng.
land States and New York responded nOhly.
The President aud Secretary Seward visited
the Notifications on the Virginia side To-
day. and were received 10y the gallant 69lh
with the greatest enthusiasm. The Presi
dent askad If they intended to re-ens,.
They replied-''Yes. yes. ii the President
desired" He announced emphaiically he
did. and wrote them q letter cOmplimentine
them on their brave and heroic conduct
and expressing the hope that the whole
regiment would re-inl,st. This was received
with cheers. and the determination express
ed to go in for the war aud stand by tbe
Government aud flag forever.
The barbarisn practised by the rebels at
Bull's Run was unparalleled. A private Of
the FIRST Connecticut regiment found a
wounded rebel lying in the sun. and carried
him gently to the shade and gave him a
drink from bis cantePn. The rebel revived
and deliberately shot his benefactor. An.
other instance was mentioned where our
wounded we're placed in the shade and fired
upon by rebels.
PROVIDENCE. July 25.-Lieut. Governor
Arnold has issued a proclamation paying
tribute over the dead soldiers, and calling
for the enlistment Of more men.
A large and spirited meeting was heI7
this morning and expressed the determine
tiOn of Rhode Island to red0nble her exer-
WASHINGTON. July 23d.-Bosts are again
running to Alexandria. and an official list
Of the number killed is being rapidly pre-.
pared. 1t is much less than supposed
1t is now well ascertained that the killed
on our side will fall short of one thousand,
NEw York. July 23d.-An Englshman,
who was present at all the Crimean battles,
says the fighting of onr soldiers at Bnll's
Run was most splendid. Such charges an
were made by the Fire Zonaves and New
York y.Ninih, he had not seen at In
herman or the Alma.
CAIRO, July 25th.-The rebels are rapidly
organizing in Kentucky, opposite here.
General Watkins is reported encamped
seven miles from Bloomfield. Mo-, with
1000 men. He has no field pieces and his
men are badly armed.
Gov. Jackson. OF Mo-. and staff, were at
Memphis. Tenn. July 22d
An attack on Birds Point is threatened.
The rebels loss at Manassas is estimated
hv them at 5000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
RF OPPOSITION. "a
Pc OPL ELS STAGE LINE !
From Grass Valley to Nevada.

A LEXANDER GRIFFIN & JAMES
"A ATHERT0N having bought the kfAle@yF4--fE
entire stage stock of b. +. Wood. 13Ezs-szzSi
worth, would inform the travelling
public that they will commence their trips on SUN
DAY, JULY 2sth, leaving
Grass Valley, Mt $40; I1,3O; A. NJ, and
4:3O, p. M, every day. Returning.
leave
Nevada, at $3.50, A. M; $3.50 and o'clock
II. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE, FIFTY CENTsi
Our coach and harness are new, and all persons
who may favor with their patronage can rest as
sured that will do all in power 10 give entire
satisfaction. GRIFFIN u ATHERT0N,
July q, 1861. ProprietOrsa
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

EAST TENNEssEB.-Parson Brownlow, in
his paper of July 9th, denies emphatically that
the SecessiOnists are gaining ground in East
Tennessee. He says:
We notify them that the ballot-box, on the
first Thursday in August, will again convict
them of lying. If they have the recruits they
boast of let them elect members of Congress,
and to the Legislature from East Tennessee.
We give them notice that the Union men in-
tend to elect, and that they will do it fairly, by
ma'orities, and through the ballot-box.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

LPPrTT's REGMRNT-We received dis
patch this afternoon from Capt. II. A.
Green, now at San FranCi'CO, stating that
Col. Lippett's regiment is to be mustered
into the service of the Government mme-
diatelY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

FIRE AT FoRBEsTowN.-A destructive fire
occurred at Forbestown, Butte County, on
the morning of August lst. A good por-
tiOn of the town was laid in ashes, and the
total losses foot up about thirty thousand
dollars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

FIRE AT SAN JOsE.--On Thursday morn
ing, August let, Are broke out at San
Jose, destroying the large building known
ss Appleton's National Hotel, The build
ing and furniture were insured to the
amount of Sc, 800.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

OOkAN Ne GAAO W ANA4A@s
For Senator,
j. Ii. JOHNSON.
For Assemblymen,
J.O. EASTMAN, W. W. WIXOS
JOHN WEBER, A. }. ENDERs
For Sheriff,
CHAR II ) X E n II.
For County Clerk,
II. IL. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS II. HAWLEYs
For Collector,
JOHN HUSSEY,
For Recorder,
Hugh II. THOMPSON
For Assessor,
FERGUS LEARYs
For Surveyor.
j. Il. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrator,
MICHAEL BURNS.
For Coroner,
w. G.. POPE.
Supervisor Sd District,
DIP WALTER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Aurora says
that some of the ledge there are yielding rock
worth 81 900 to the TIN. Money is very scarce
however.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

CITIZENS of Sonora and Stockton are about
forming a company for the purpose of building
a turnpike from Sonora across the Sierra Me-
vada to Mono county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

ARRESTS. Over five hundred arrests were
made by the police of San Francisco, during
the mouth Of July,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
Rx TnnMGRAPH.
SAN FRANcIsco. Aug. Sd 3 Pm.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30 ) P. N.
Money is being raised here TO day to pay
the passage Of Col. Lippitt's regiment by
steamer to the East. There is much ex-
element, and the streets are full of people.
Col. Lippitt has ordered bis regiment to
report for service to morrow. They will
go into camp at San Pablo, and leave on
the steamer of the 10Th.
The fire department, beaded by Chief
Scannell, is raising funds to purchase haz
for the N. Y. Fire Zouaves.
SACRAMENTO, August 3.
A fight occurred this morning between
Judge Hill, Secessionst and Frank Rhodes,
UuiOnist, on the strength of the late news
from the seat Of war.
1t is currently reported that salute will
be fI ed this evening by the followers OF
JEFF. Davis. If il is attempted there will be
an awful fight.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

Octavian HOOgs. is our Agent for San Fran
icO. He Is authorized TO receive advertisements
aal collect and receipt for the same.
A.Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
so receive advertisements and collect for the
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
HENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. @. HIeEKIBBIR.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
II. @. W IHLT1IAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
GEO. s. EVANS.
State Treasurer,
j. II. LANDRUM.
State Controller,
JAS. E. HUFFMAN
Surveyor General,
j, j. GARDNER.
State Printer,
JOHN IL. RIDGE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
slleDl 0f ike Jlaskfis,
: #, I'll Y T'' z q Z
larSrkHlf 1sSlcsg,
~ ,....l,.xr {

N
pR1SrkHf TfsiCE, No. 10 DAEp STREET
@ I4 lrsaaS Morning, Noyaraber III, 1884,
soTTon Al We did not hear Of a sale to-day, but
q 10 bales more than ives reported yesterday, for
future delivery, sold atse q D. for Strict Mddling
ToEAceo. IN othipg reported
sueAR WI. The market continues very dull.
About $50 hhds. soIa at 2aac. for Good Common, i
0t$ for Fully Fair, 5@5A and 81 for Prime 10
Choice, Al for Seconds and lie. for Clarified White.
MoLAssEs. The receipts are more moderate
and With good demand prices are firm. About
y 1900 bblsssold at 10000. for Prime to Choice,
and 800 haifbbls. at 22a22sc, for Prime to Choice
@ FLauB. 500 bbls. Extra sold at sl2 rs and
100 at VIA 75 81 Dbl.
RYE 35 sacks sold at 80 u bushel.
CoRs. 100 sacks Mixed and $50 sacks (old
qa-hand bags9 sold atsI 20 and $50 White al
bnshol.
400 sacks sold at 50 Is B 1ooBs.
Y. Reetifed is retailing slowly at 81 V
80 rs is retailing slowly at $45 % Dbl.
% s0esst is retailing at $50 % bbl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
-" - :" :
I. O. @. e.
Grand Lodge OF Louisioun.

THE r. ". GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA roo
meets semi annually ON the fourth TupsdayN n - y.
July ls6l In GRAND Lodge Room Odd feoyp uSj ant
Camp and Lafayette streets, New Orleans iu'i eornerc
Lodge No 3 NJ W Grand MRser; Gardiner smI,h ossesch
mereal Lodge No ~ r. W D. Granq Master o,Sf CON
Of Hope Lodge No. H. r. W, Grand Secretary; hs;9 Bier
dernteT OF Southwestern Looge No. 40 r. W ana neles
H. o. stsson OF Southwestern Lodge No. 40 md IeAarer
eel Of Louisiana Lodge, No. Grand ye a. Dent
W Grand Lodge Of the u n. Rev a. b. Mctoy of ~ me
Lodge Eo " Grand Chaplain Francis Rawie oeyye,aa
Snants Lodge No q Grand Marshnl John II aer
Independence Lodge No ~ g. Guardian Iob,, htebs
OF Crescent Lodge No. s. W. q. Herald. '"nAord
Dtagfn Deputy Grand Hast-rs.--Jbin r Barpett =, r.
naut Lodge No. " lsct No Now OrIea 4 u o log
Rehma Of *eelsi9r Lodge No a. y strict No pF Th
Dpeousa8 N. Collins OF DtScto Lodge No + nttn, ~
No H. New lbera Jacnbs Of Meth Lodge No Il n',fc
No sheyerori 4, Mispaugh, Of PrA 10 LUdre Na"e'
district No IS, Wsshuston s T. Hunter, Of Clifton 49,
Lodge No so, District No, H. New Orleans; r. W PLa
sumption Lodge No 49, District No. H. Nnboleonvp nv Az
6cRajn9 toHpifse5-StHe of The ordrr--P G. NJ r. Dill
hnry Tsmper i"Ise, No 49, ? q a., Thns H. ShE I'M
cih- r O. Luther Homes Dtla No is; r. O. ~ J sga.
MaEner, Howard, No. 3; r g. Thomas Grips iiono" n
Positions aud Appeasr. q MI. q Dunlap, EowsyS n
- P;f, Enens smith Tgnpar No Is; T o., Fdwd h. b.
Bake, COMMERCIAL No u + o. r l.. Hnce, GTas I@ \
J. 7. G., ! H. Gennison tousuua, No, l. FunIce-p y
tt Crescent No =; P. a., Porens Howard No IL Gar,
tntion Gnd by Laws-P Ga h. GtahRrn. Merehans No r.
F. g., Il. l.. Kelley. Southwestern, No. 40 r. g. JANA
tough Commercial NJ. H. C,et"WlIals-P. o.. + 4 NEE
eel. IOni4iEna No. p O., C. g. Bier Delta, No IL, .
Josiah FUlgsr, Union, No, &. W.
All commns catous 10 the r. W Grand MaAar or Grars
Secretary should b. t9f#rded 10 heoce Of the trad Secret
HENRY BIER GRIND Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
Snh0rt!ltlate LosIges.

Nh
room No s. 0dd FeTssi Hail Gmerrt2N,o EEranrNs
Geo. Ellis Per. Secretary 1eseph West, Trtssuter
WASHINGTON LODGE M ,ne,t. ,eor. Ti,rs,,.
Ing in M4rigry nniItIn. MIA nnIttoa"y even
nRvjc n q Thos WrliuTp VIA III Evors S,rra, 'Vnh
N. Wiosiow. Per. Secretary John T. Talon lreasHfe -
UNION LODGE Mo q u,ects every Nopaov ov.,., IN .
Hysti Y O. Josiah FhiyeI Pa ssrretspy mo u Il Nv w.
Treasurer. 4'
rp FgrENr rOD1r w. O 1900. ..., rH.--,. --
in In,n, M ndL F.IIoat r. II f,tay ~. eEstlns
a. NJ Dei,Ec.v G No, NbrbeiI Spc, %%s.pHex
Jaha Per SECRETARY NJ Il Meyrr Tirnsl5ror N'@'' i''
I'm san Nj ES nI A. tI 1e, every tnnSay eyehias
i Nnwtor,cr T. q, y "a ms ~. ~
Per. Secretary j s Burkc IreusTTrrr 10y -" " "0NH'
TEttrn,T, 7 n1,Dr A., ,n,.,a... -. o. Vi, .-, D..
roam M ) Cldd Fe,tnTs All T,,Tc., u. ~ 1s y
ynrnnnri T. II j. n mr,ni,' gt ~ ~. Vs. a.
SscrenGy; IL C. fhEe T%pssm[,sr '''''' % e. ret
0PjEtNSrnnrgS !, t..,s o,, .t ss b.,
ra N i IA pii ~, - ,I IhfsTAs evening IN
o' y H e. |Dp grows w GHnS y ln' Whltstl \ e
Teuny Trc..ur.r. - H.
g1uMERlv,t 1nnGE N, 70 ,-.sts .r,rr yrsdr.t
evening" IN ram No e ,1i ElgIy I. iii " ig
" IInIpb n q . 4 ruyck., Y 1! 4, + + Si,Tf, t Ek'
lar W i Finch Per Sccletacy Geo rs Graham TIesTer
unwApnrrnrE NJ, ~ -oa,,. No.. I,.-I. -
-o,,1 ~ Gd y l, Ir lrri S i'Iisu"S oEehle u
II q stT.oH y ~ i H\ s ING" S'eW't A.
Per. Sec eury -; J. C. MORON TrrGuref " ''''"
HOPE T0DGE Ma IA rc.ts cy,v W.aras,or ,.,,, T.,
roan M / idI Fpous, MIL Ig;S. II Z e,iHH55E N
e. O. s. JTanrvS Y e. " F. sT yfrr S 81 T&I
Cnpps Per. Sscreisgy g. NJ. Todd, IIntslfer '"'
nFrTA JDpgE n, IL ,,a,,s ,,.ry yIo,,t,g await. +,
rorr, H., I nis r"ft, Il II H,sr! &i a fglMS u
q Bsr Z q Nur, ~ S.r,rt,TY Iinht H'ID ~ ",
Snrer. ~
room H Oh gs Ia s,'o"y s Ee
\ =! n n Esn1sHa Y X . rl,I,,,,,r ti, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
gibtr ynieIllgeats.

r1xprrs A EZr1rNTTysTTsT COLLIE MN p
Wihty %YYfbJi5ae91fp $3.50.
dsautA tglsttiatsstsss s s5 s.s
----~-.s -----------ee 49,. =.
cRTsokss OTTO NO NJ ~ o ts , ssshsfs{
s.e.'..s -, E, 's..,,ssor
Yesterday was pernaps snaue ~ Wv !" - ''''1
thar was actually necessary TO comfort.
q p1s;ness vas not AZ brisk as we would wish to
sea ~ flur SINNERS are holding back for the
~ y - - 10, III ha;rg III
q 80. - vs. d 5TFs ~ 3s.5
ses as s,s I. M. j Rod
me 30. ]. Gay ielt last evenings HiAs ses'N
trip, for Memphis. 5f8ss - 80 " s, 4
81 The Keene will be receiving tins morning., aia
leaves on her. egular day lnsxt saturday ior
isl 4 NV Is satsif
htenlp u.sy 7, taa,,s Il < o'clock
Ihe l.oaissilie WI pos'lss,y
tals evening fof - ~
8 pleasant aflu IaSs III re - 1T 81 -
wise, to be on board &C me hostf . /
Tie light dTaugAt passenger packet Robert Full
ss;ts leave this evening for Red river
FEe Roebuek, from Red river, will be at the
lsuap sh, r,nrniar She retrrns to marrow even
- lsss F 5sS :
iss anG. Es WI. Ss sSGt8
The Memphi A Vatanche sof tne l2th says 80
weather was pleasant. yestsraday, ana Dns
hes III, is III ~ e
Iyei ~ slis polias u IVY 80
NV N.Y. T s III T.,
lns lsNee y NV niee 49, ana
5 al9 y M $500; E $3.50
aLd neioWt y s1f
s ~ e, ~ ~ u ~
,,ais ns asf a ne sgo MAD fair trim Of
Nais sahce 9uT se. w al ~ nau a VIZ ~ ~
ny loaa n n sE sa
,.h ~ ~ Th ps,,,.h1;n
- ts-ss r. E sssh l ~. - 2 M NY t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
Railroads.

N. O:,5JACKSDN AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, November H. ls6l.--4O bales hay to
Sam Boyd 20 do Robert Conway 10 M J Smith
&co-7 do P Stephens--8 Wood 4 Lows Payne,
Huntington &eo- Total % bales hay =
N. o., OPEL1UsAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, November Is, Is6l.--3O bbis
molasses Darby d Tremoulet-36 do IA hhds sugar
.Laforest q Desmares--70 bbls molasses G. Sabatier
20 do rs hhds sugar Hall " Rodd-- 81 do 10 bbls
Tnolasses Bellocq, Noblon1 &co-66 do 8 hhds sugar
iL6bit q Gharpalitier- 45 bbs molasses R Hare Geo
IS do 81 bhls potatoes Free Markell bbls mo.
lasses S o Nelson &co-107 do J N Jackson-53 do
Gordon Il Castillo 80 hides A NJ Hyde- so bdls
hides, Haas a. Weiss-- It's beeges G Wilkins SEQ
liz does calves hogs Pascal Rey --sundFies to
order. y q y Il " . sszS-ls--=A