davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
T'ELEG.R.APHIC NEWS
BY PONY. ...,s:..s: :

VIZ CLEAN the following Eastern news
from the express which arrived in this
city on the 18TH i. p
The Virginia convention passed the
following resolution on the 5th:--"Deep.
ly deplering the distracted state Of tie
country, and lameBtiig the wrongs that
have compelled some states to dissolve
their connection with the federal govern.
ment; but sensible Of, the blessings OF the
Union. aud impressed with its Importance
to the peace, prosperity and progress OF
the people we earnestly desire an adjust.
ment by which the Union may be re.es-
tablished IN Its integrity, that peace and
prosperity may be restored throughout
the land. r - 80. :. ~. i,
The Commercial says commission of
leading Virginia politicians had had an
interview with the President and the
Secretary Of Stite, and were assured
most positively that the President con
templated no hostile movements. and
should not attempt to collect the revenue,
Tor the simple reason that Congress had
withheld the power from him to do It.
The delegation was headed by j. Minor
Bolts. Mr. B.adyised the evacuation Of
Sumter. a..=s ~ :. +, fri: Dr.
On The other hand II is said that John;
Minor Bolts and other prominent Wiz.
ginians, say that President Lincoln dc.
clined to commit himself as to his policy
or intentions.
Washington dispatches assert that the
President was daily receiving numerous
telegraph dispatches from all portions Of
the country, Urging no surrender of any
forts, and offering to volunteer attempts
OF reinforcement. One man had offered
to reinforce Sumter ut ten days notice
for five thousand dollars. : Il
The Government was still without in
teiligcnee, whether the reinforcement Of
Pickens had been effected, and naturally
was very anxious, as orders were sent
weeks ago. '-<.5 ..ssa .iss n
9 A dispatch to the Tribune from Mont
gomery states that the Southern govern
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20

The Convention and lake tile slate ont Of
the Uttob, viii probably Iosd y scms
startlink tilsclosbrca Thcrc 4 fpty little
doubt that under ground lodges have been
organlztd il many parts u Tie state, with
1 tie view Of carr1ihg tile spnthtrn Tevolu.
ton 10 our utmost borders. Some dis
tricts hfe honey .cofnbed with the1t pesti.
lential secret societies, whose naihe ID
daytime Is minute men. We thank Judge
Birch for moving for 4 committee Of I'M
scstigatiOn, and the convention Tor com
plying with The call The members have
had sufficient evidence before their eyes.
since their advent TO 81. Louis, or the
vile traitor spirit by which The disuuioD-
Isis arc actuated. The secession fait
was Haunted from the head qnarters uf
The minute men (corner of Fifth aud Pine
lin the face d St Louis, but more
Especially IN the face Of the convention.
Thu insult was expressly Ieyefed at The
members, because they we're understood
to be attached to the Union. Whit
rendered this demonstration peculiarly
offensive was the fact that It's authors had
been just mustered into The service Of the
state by General Frost, mud had taken
the oath 10 support the Constitution Of
the United States.
We take the liberty Of Informing the
gentlemen o. the committee Mcssrs.
Birch. Zimmerman, and BreckinridgeJ
that nothing less than thorough iiyesti-
CATION will satisfy the public. There Is
full power III the contention to send for
persons and papers, aud to carry the
torch Of Inquiry In the darkest recesses
and retreats Of the eohspirators. The
gentleman 70 whom the diabolical project
was preached. Is no other, We understand,
than Colonel BoGy, of whom we must say
that be has acquitted himself ike q true
man and q loyal citizen, In refusing to be
accessory to Il by his silence. IL ceTtainly
can be no sham plot when Colonel Bogy
felt himself impelled, By sense ofloyaliy
aud honor, 10 do what he has done 10
counteract il. Let the traitors be
dragged to the lightly whatever name
they call themselves, knights Of the gold
en- circle, minute men, &c. Let them be.
dragged from the high plnccs Of the
state, II found there; from The very seats
lcf tile governor and lieutenant governor
| L treason Is found squattiug IN those
seats,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
I1fal Nfms.

II s-.. y
FoR rue EAsr A small party 81 bust
ness men, among whom were Afessrs a
*. Wright, and Marseha Cannon. 3tl,e
ldagucrreotypist. left the city on Monday
morning, for the States.
tbs EMGRATIaN.T To-day. some Two
hundred teams are 20 he brought together
at the mouth Of the kaByon, preparatory
10 starting for the frontiers, with ire view
.of helping I'M the emigration from the
States, and from Europe. Some few Mis.
sionaries aro going with the train.
Wars U Lieut.. RI III Robertso,,.
acting assistant adjutaht general, passed
through here yesterday, on his way to
Bfiiger, without bug or baggage. He
is reported to haze been sent there Nv
the commander Of the department 10 II.
.spect The fort, I've late commander
there, Capt. .GaEdnef u said 10 have for.
got TO haaa b bis resignation 10 the com
'mander of the department, or get leave
of absence Without Troubling himself
with such tr.tling business, be is reported
TO have stepped into the down going mail
stage. Wecan assure the coanialldant
thnt the fort Is still there; but III what.
condition, aud wllnt other things are not.
there, we cannot answer publicly. The
commandment mt Fort Bridg,r has only
taken the secession fever, aud that's prev
aient. .,.,......s. .s,. Z. :s5 ( Z; .y
4ar.y II ,,.,,,e i, . y,,.,, III, 4,
Mr Hnmrbyey ira Jn,is !, 49, ,,, - :,
,,t from, 49,. se sse'ps.'
rival here last Saturday afternoon. He.
had been TO Washington. told his story,
related his labors. showed up few
things and come back With ths largest
SIG q CART baHttc, Humphrey is TO 40
AHEAD, independent Of the hero or tic
Everglades Of Florida lie is reported to
be running over with anxiety 10 settle
bills Of his own contracting; but has
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
9arrisn Nrws.
ITALY

. Y: - IIAhl' =. z: - =.
noMBA's LAST HorE yANIsHED.--THE FALL
OF GAkT&. i: r. =. +.
: All. il now oyey JFrsn,n;O5 IN r.,
done his best and his worst oody !, M Iaa
DELAYED and moi cbanged III sr an = ma 'Hs
sieos 81 G1Sfa 6as hscn a. sn as az ~. -
scpselesS conflict Eyery man ssEo I w
fallen during these five weary months nth, In M
been murdered for tbe ya;nsst ~ rsssaas
--to satisfy The noint ~ hnnor w { So - !,
and proclaimed This from I'M; i;ys,. S aad
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
FKoM cARsoN c..ITYI.. \.

So ytyo ns,ft.S...k A. II
CO.. &c. S - ny ,vi.o ny rom INC
"a .. ~ Il. ~ s,3oa w zSH Wy.
.ons ~ ~ all,sal q Inc Fony. bringing
s,r;,ar;af hi n ny h isss Nesada
rooa nsanle " W., 800. oscJ ,I,. law. lhe
49, 80 !. ~ :. SatsUn p1illL a oouhre,
II notr.l..y as,s nv 4, Ys.nsu Any amount
o,.S Il, 800. ~ unust llle Ssllr-
ssII,e ~ 49,, -,s', u 4 az 49,
~ s =. ~ .s9 IN, ,s9 y g new
t;en ~ fItas $500 NV 4. ~ sssssstn per
,,tTscs 81 ,i,a asu n sAHi,1fasan
!, = 49, 70 ,.s,1s's =. sesso h2ioers
sa,,,. 49,, ,,. w s,ey lots--
ss 81 80, 800 sh4s Nonlu assoaasl
FTanc;sco ~ Z, s..y io.s ~. sah
.that ara nat ;,,s,,s;I n. w III 800, 49,
sent a. snrcss,.,.,;ss s.s',.. W Pr
,,l,,ca i,Nssstis' y sile
M II .,,s,,., IL, ,,, " y,
ii ranisllv sst,inss +, :
inc her nonnlation * - = -, s 80
tlay M. 8 s - '@' s j. my l'tl
@
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20

y. y +. "
IIbcoIn nIdst not md oufht rot lollpsi
mi hold upon ihet meh NO flcclrt
IIifb. Ills tdmiihstkatidh iahst ~ aug
hibed, Of itlbecears poverlgsS fcf good
M can not bear TOO nhkh burden a
once. Its must develop bih policy With
that caution that win allow time fof biz
friends "a correct the s'grbat mistake.
which Ogden tells rs they have made
There seems to be little dohbt that this
view Of the question Is fully conprehended
by the administration, and that Il viii
at with reference to II. To this no
honest man can object. We care not
how much LINCOLN may struggle 70 save
his'position intlie North, So long as be
Keeps Ms eyes wide open TO the only hope
Of peace aud the Union.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
INDIANS AND OTHER FOLKS

y. 81 al. 49, .ss
UlSrAs son and Black Hawk came in
on Thursday from the Pied country 10
seesthe representative Of tie Great Father
a. Washington They came about four
huuaredmiies from the south, aud got &
a few notions, and left again yesterday.
morning They passed Nampil,les, 8
ute, on1iiis return from the Elk Mount.
aims e Spanish Fork Nalnpuaesrepo
that the II Btes and Navajoes Ind Joined,
aud hada brush With the United States
soldiers who had been. sent out Is 1ehas,.
tise the Nasaioes, for their attack upon
the battlefield mail some time Lack.
Uncle SANS boys are said TO have got
wiped ont.
Young Uinta and Bhek Hawk report.
their own people arealfulIy afflicted.
{ Consumption and blood i lux were carry.
Ing item on rapidly. Tsi.Gwiteii, from.
Tho north, and Ammoa end band, from.
the south have also visited our great civ
during the week. Something, if not worse
than consumption and bloodytluy, quite
"a perplezinig, i very prevalent among
the Indians generally. who. have had The
misfortune to come in contact with ciyill5
Eatioh. H.5 g....g. ...... r, >= Il
We shall certainly recommend to Mr..
Llacoln that the next appointment Of
Saperilteadantzof Indian Affairs be cor
ferred upon . family n,an--.that is, man
with afamity, and the family aud man 10
Be together The deputies, agents, farm.
age1ts, and even scribe, We shall propose
70 be taken from The ranks Of the married
and domeSticatsd. .....: I: .=. s..:
There Is no use Of twaddling about the.
oretleat men teaching indians The bless
ings and advantages Of Christianity, TEN.
'efaEnce, and general morality--lt cant
be ed done Though We are given to Under.
ssand shat an hoaFs such homily &C.
companies every blanket and box or.
pefea$slops. 1s@- J.. !, III: -
" never, with all our scepticfsnl, could
ier momeIa dare to entertain the sha.
! dow Of the remotest doubt TINT either Of
me gentlemen paid from that pnblie crib
nave done less than their very utmost 10.
e4tlsliallizs and moralize the. Indians in
a. - - . # -
tals HapeFlnl1tsnaeney; yet. with ali the
Tongue they have had the labor has been
10 ,Vsiafit lacked the force Of practical
example, aud thea, and then, and then
-again, when braves are Afflicted tornsn ~
ed. and being CONSUMED by the iDldclity
OIL tnslr squsHsr how satisfactory it mu llli
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20

-
hsv. hr.r !. $500, ~ ~, ....f. -.
IN FyessL r's,s4ss ,,,,.h Al j. ~.
.his sy,nns,h. r,9,k M. ssva1 Nv, 4 80"
~ hive besn tail ~ IN S1e,,; ~,
ana ths ~. - 80
.imnkrial lips that n $500, y { ss,.ssg,,
nnIv ~ nitv az ans = n, NJ ~ Es,I, !. 4. y,
.had mat witk 4 : ra.t eslsr,ss- go NJ
~ desired onl1 ~ ans,,ro M. ,,rrss...l
saIety ~ Francis and l,is devotad 5l,,eer
I3ut II Theses were hia onIv moaiyss ~
conduct was sinrularIy ilIindred, Tbere
can IS no doubt that every man IN IlaIv.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rennbIican' ultra,no,,,. ,,s
- goyallst hss iutcrprelcd ths nyess,,Ss
81 Adn,irai Rarfier az Tino,, 4. Garta 4
a suprort ID tho capSc II the nonrI,au
monarthy a ! soon "a Il waa kaown IN,
.ibe Fresrt were intprfsri,,c 5I,aek ',.a,,,s
.some 81 nv EuroI,enn dipinmatic cor,.
WHO had nreyloiisIT abahdousd IN fayle5
Einy5 The pone one1Iy thantsa Il Y, y, y,
ion,s ~. M ,iols ",
RI Nanles itseIf signs n 4 inr,n is,5I,.
I0nrhnn co,lIsr,iracy snrn anrcared T.t,sr,.
,yss assry,sl,era : geti.,F az, s,ha Isran,.k
we're snsrl,sns about Il rsia nv thu ~
49,, ad ~ ,t,;,Is IA ~ u. "
Snntbern sI,alv bcgan ~ yoflsg, ,tn, 4,
Z T,,ld ~ - vol ~ ~ ~ ,he w;,,5,n !,
ala r.s 'tN \ ~
Uorce ,reasonat;te mbtxs,oents l,agan
= ma can;tal hsaasa hy nST;.srs n ,I,s
Ncanolitap ssryics and s,n,n,aT r ar,rs W.
ana nr,,is5oen, ware s ,,eccssariiy ,csostsJ
~ ~ ma aTtbos;,;ss mo ins,,rres t;ors
~. ahrnz; go, go, ,d s,g%I
~, ii, tga as; 800 @s ni;,in;.n ii'.E
& oS.s ~ I, ~. ~ ~ 800 III ~
81 nv S,,,a. ~ ~ Ea,,,t;,, q. WV, ~, 49,
c,,,icysd - r,sI;r, the Lnna,a, n L;s
sn,,,o.sd ,lesisn ~ ,ro,nct;,,,l M Rnnr.
M, s,var,j,sn Eso,,d;s I, ~
enconrs.,s. Is ,,ors;s, ~ ~ 49,, Nv.
tha Em9sr,,r 1900, y. 49,,
him SIN, ~ Il 4 fo,,ssss M 1 M, 81 IA M.
EtIle az what Vas s.a;a, s,r,sas,l ,,a ~, ~
Ians thon.ht Lat ,ors y go ~.
,reperaI Win Tar his rstnrat;an Ths i ss
81 life ana ti,c ,ni.ery wh;,.b hara h s,as
I,a,,scd ~ tl;s lonc stS,gsis s;TI sI M
Iass fban fhsf m IN" , sss ~, is
VIA ncy,ni,,ed ,l,sn, lno,s;n, WI 49,, sdS' :,
1,s,,Iesg go" = 4 Y
AN cye.v;tness ~ Tia I,tsa, .o,,, ,,,,.r..
lions s;, sna,ss,e ~, b;.
n ysIcsni. e 1870 M .h " IN. .nn
;n,o M - No. n w
sn,,s, $40, ~ NJ ~ ~. " y I nv =
81 Iir ,as 49, W. Y, 49, ~ ioss
= W. s''e 'loia iass SUI
!, 49,. :. wv s'sp ~. n'lllan., ah,
,; ny y, q. I ~ al.ss ens.a5 ll
Nv ~. s y, ~ uIe, y soneiVh snat
IN saso III, w ve S.
~ nv. i,.s.', ~ rtaneas "
'.aSas Nv sVra..l nun Naian iilcscu
~ 49, ~ pu ~, " insanity open,
W. s AZ us.st..nsu no' y " 9Elckea
~. aau So !. y poinoafd the
'aSg 49,. un.I =, snsrgy, oloW,pg Up
~. 49, 1919 aS ~ y, leIli rom turin,
~ ny essls.s nn.t .le cap,tglatioh was
,,sn r.ui s,s,s suas EIapes ~. goes out
y a,:;, s.s ,;.. Y Wy last 70 course
y s 49, 4. ~ oai.y ~ lhe Iuanneu
AN, $780, ~ ~ y ysa NE tllese last
~, - tie eacouta
W. p.sssu 49, -. IVY = rts'lgM nag y te
n. NH M II II asa Y great DION y lor
\, ssa.st .'oN lor lne Lape.
~.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
TTiE
MOU NT A ! NEER,
eaEAr salT LAKE ClTyI
SATURDAY, AP1IL 90, 1901
RIEL1cs.

FoR want Of space il our last issue we
were compelled ID omit the notice o. the
bringing into The city the last and only 70
liz found relies Of George Al Smith, jun.
Tic sad history Of his massacre Is yet
green ii ihe memories Of al who knew
him. He was shot III i skirmish with
the Indians on Tie "a Of last November.
MIR. Jacob HambIIn, 50 wen known fol-
Bis beneficial nauence with the natives,
was selected by President Young 10
search for and recover tie relics of the
young victim Mr.. Hambiia had no
trouble ii procuring for the service The
volunteered aid 81 eighteen citizens Of
hisinmrdiate neighborhood, and two In.
dams; one Of the latter being a chief Of
some celebrity in his tribe, named Yau.o.
ant, whom be found o days Journey from
his own residence al Fort Santa Clara.
The other, who accompanied him, Is
known as Yeung Fries. The party (ins
cluding the two naiivrs1 through the re.
spect they entertained for President
Young and Col. Smith, tho father of the
deceased, declined receiving remuneration
for their services.
The skull and hair, together with tile
largcr bones Of the body, which the
wolves could not destroy, were recovered.
and, " MI Hamblin, we're deIitersdoyer
70 the sofrowiug parents. b
The Navajo chief. 10 whose influence
and command was attributed the murder
Of George, met Nj, IIamblin and offered
him bis hand. The latter declined, say.
ing for reasons that he was thinking 81
the murdered George. The old chief Of
fifty summers said he was sorry for HE
deed; but that Be had been left alone On
the earth. Tho whites had killed his
sqnaws aud proposes, and all his friends
and he only was left Of his family. The
paiesfaces, Zoo. who had hunted them j
year since, had told them that the Nor.
mons had volunteered to hunt and Stay
them, and he wished 20 BE- reveoged. The
Old man was sorry and wcpt
10 whom shall We attribute the death
Of The Young nang To tho crowd 81
hired sIayefs who are sent prowiing
around The land u point their buyoacts
1t nnaGending women ana children, and
drive them from their Wild but dear.loyedl
hoJnesteads.
The government d lhe Utiitetl States,
At lens. So far Is onf present subject and
reflection are concerned, Is much at faalt.
Better, much better, would ii Be thai il !.
should pitch ii at once and sxterminate
the aboriginal race than thus tribe with
and annoy them extsrulinattipg them. not I
by fair battie, hatby deceit and treact-
cry, rs. u, s. &. y,.'. I'LL:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20

,tne reuse n .ecessio5. llviIl be virtually
SaHitiIbe mat theI UIfon q dissolved. hnd
a rtedrbiiiou Of re lloetrlneof seeesslon'
and tiI, therefore. rid strength y the
.causf II disnnioh Nj
\ TAlhny have opposed secession bGcanse
they believed II gns neither q reserved nor
"a Sonstitutional fight others have op.
posed becausu they believed L would
produce civil war, the worst Of calamities;
but. since they are satisfied that secession
will not produce war, aud that the doc
triDe has been recognized BY the govern
ment, they will insist on the South taking
her natural position in q Southern Con
|fqdefaey II
The Ihoaey pressure appears 70 be
pretty tight ii the northern counties q
Mississippi. Such parsgrap hs as the fol:
lowing, from tie Aberdeen Crnserrofite,
ore not unfrequcntly met with il the pa.
.pcrs from that region:
We attended the sheriff sale Of Mon
day last, and we're perfectly astonished 70
see such q saeFifice 81 property. One
gentleman actually purchased one hundred
and sixty odd acres Of lind for $40; an.
other bought 4 half interest in brick
law-ollice for $50; $l25 buggy was sold
for $50, and numbers Of other property
sold equally as low
The Augusta (Ga1 Dispat1 snys,
The negroes employed in grading the
Macon and Warrcnton railroad, near
Warrenton, have boisted secession flags
on their dirt carts, bearing eight well.
executed stars. On being asked why
they added The eighth star, the reply was,
.@0ld Wirgilny's bound to come
Mr., j. Al, Stewart, Of Gcorgin, who
was fornierlya citizen Of Tennessee, having
written letter 10 The Nashville Dsmecrai.
opposing secession, and stating that be
did not owe allegiance to the Confederate
States, but TO the stars and stripes. was
stigmatizel by the Atlanta Iaaelitgeacer
as q traitor and ineendiary, and ordered
To- leave The country on pain Of mob yio-
lcnce Hereupon some twenty Of his
friends in Tennessee publish q card IN the
Democrat, which, after asserting that Mr..
Stewart is a pro-slayery man, who he.
lieyes that that institation will be more
secure and more valuable under the fed.
eral government than uAder any other,
concludes as follows: II
Now, Messrs, Editors Of the Iatelii-.
gtnrr, Let us tell you that Mr. Stewart Isl
q Tennesseean, he has violated none Of.
yonr laws; and should you be the foul
iDstigators Of his death. ron not only In.
sult the proud state Of Tennessr, hut will
call down upon yourselves the wrath Of
her valiant sons, whose revenge will not
be satisfied gill ample redress s obtained
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
3. Gaatfrll Nemgj.

A PIsDT- IN MISSOURI-TEIE Sc
CEsSl0NlSTS GETTING DIES.
. PERATE, .-z..c.. :. =.
THIS secession element in Missouri is
making desperate exertiois TO carry that
state ont Of the Union. A committee.
consisting Of Messrs. Birch, Zimmcrman
and breckenridge, has just been appointed
by the state convention to Investigate
the charge that plot has been formed TO
overthrow the e0hyeHtiOn aud compel The
secession Of the stats. The st: Louis
Dsgocfat has the following exposure of
this movement: E...s. =. -.
p The apFointmeut ola committee to ia.
yestlgate the charge made through the
columns Of the RePHtiieaa, viz; that a
secret movement is aEoot to overthrow
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-20
SECESSION MOVEMENTS.

The following Is the letter Of Governor
Houston, refusing 10 recognize the conyea-
ticn. alluded TO ii tour Pony Express dis
patches, published recently: 81
"ExEcUTftE DErARrMExr, Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-02

Inc COMMITTEE will hereafter sit DAILY in Room No. g.
easement OF the City P.d, 10 II O'Clock A. M for he
purpose OF registering the distressed families and
dependents of absent Volunteers preparatory to distributing
the Relief appropriated by the Common Council.
All applicants will required produce proof satisfactory to
the Committee that they entitled to relief. g.,
Residents OF the First District will apply FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, 9th and 10Th asts,, '.nN
Residents of the Second District will apply on MONDAY
Il inst 81 t' ,E
Residents of the Third District will apply on TUESDAY, the
18th inst. - - :
Residents of the Fourh District will apply on WEDNEs-
DAY, Iith inst
Thereafter applications may be made gu any day proc
ously.
Due notice will ba given of The Pay Days each District Us
soon as lhe pay rolls aie completed.
,,l.-- CHl>B c. CAMPBELL,
.. ---r Secretary Of the Committee
Nc" orleans August g. 1881 aug II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-02
yegetables ..A.. Provisions fa,, the Poor.

me wnr and blockade having mainly suspended the employ
L OF he poor OF New priesn composed largely y0u-
teos ihes ana nianeay disabled, in great measure,
hoSe who ordinarily relieve the wants Of this cbss there
being mnch distress among hsn in prospect has
been proposed that the planters living along the
STREAMS and railroads send contributions of vegetables neal
to be istributsd from central depot in the and also,
that resident provision Dealers groeers takers butchers huc
stes etc can render their lenevolspt
| place, and for the same purpose.
The Mayor and Council have given the use of the splendid
iron waier works baapg evee at the head Of Canal
street, for the depot and It'll being up once benevolent
citizens furnishing the materials kbor etc s,c
Many planters all naesd who been spoken wl-haye
most cordially protfered aid and some I'm va bas
month past
Every sealnboatman has been spoken to ofFers
ation gratis as do the railroad companies Drayass viii also
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-02
ala 2ply
{ ROYP4L, SALTWATER,

Y j. - +AAs SFzRAANA+28AtIE,
nos, IL Canal and II Crossran Streets
Sign of the Root Hog Die.
manufacturer of ali kinds of Plain and Fancy AWNINGS,
TENTS, TAkP4UIlNs, Also all kinds of FLAGS and
BANNERS, suitable for companies or other pnrpose with
Fssstads to su Fall and Purchase Ropes Sings etc.
and urnshca to order at the shortest notice. BLOCKS of all
Sizes ready strapped likewise heavy BIOCKS
SfAs and RIGGING, suitable raising machinery any
other heavy material.
have likewise on hand fine of SPRUCE sPARs which
offer for sale Cheap for Cash.
All of the above articles cag be found ST Nos Canal and II
CrossmNn streets, New Orleans
n B. Sail and Rigging work all It's branches and country
MIG lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-02
Supplies for Sick and Wounded Soldiers

The Surgeon General of the Confederate Army has applied
to me- and through to the citizens Louisiana for supplies
OF the following arcesfor the sick wounded soldiers viz
hoSpitai Shirts Bed Linen Blankets Pocket Handkerchief
bandageS Linen Rags, Corn Starch Gene Rice Flour Ia
poca Brandy Whisky Port Wine Disisfeetiug Agents.
nave already called heads of families and planters in
another notice to supply with blankets and now request
those Wishing to donate OF the above articles send them
to my agent A. B. James 81 Magazine street. compacy boxed
or baled with c4ntehts II blankets cannot he
had, Bed Comforts can be substituted.
fSisheal THOS o. MOORE.
NE" ORLEANS August "A, 1861. au26 2pl2t