davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

WILL not RE-ENLIsT.--The Chicago Post pub
fishes private letter from one of the soldiers of 4
New York Regiment. We make the following ex.
tract:
You thought we would go home when our time
came TO us and requested us to stay until the lst
of August, and he put the request in such a man
ner that we could not refuse without dshonor. So
we are stuck for a week longer, at the end Of
which time we will 90 home under almost any cir
cumstances. Before we conclude to come back to
war, we will let you know. | suppose you saw
that cOnfounded report that our regiment had re-
enlisted for the war. 1t scared half the women
and quarter Of the children in our homes. The
til, as regiment, never thought of such thing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

EIGHT HEss1ANs KILLED AND THIRTY WOUNDED
Southerners Advancing on Springfield.
LOUISVILLE, August 1--WE have received intel
ligence Of the occurrence of fight at Dug Spring
near Springfield. The Sontherners evacuated the
field during the night after the battle, which was
taken possession Of in the morning by Gen. Lyon
Another battle is momentarily expected.
The Hessians had eight killed and thirty wounded
on their side. The Southern loss was forty killed
and forty wounded.
Five regular dragons and lieutenant com
nanding were killed.
Dug Spring is eighteen miles southwest of Spring
field
1t is stated that FIVE thousand Confederates are
advancing on Springfield from the West.
What the Tribune Says.
New 1oEK, August THE Tribune Gays there
is more artillery here now than there was betort
the advance on Manassas.
Capture Of Ironton, Mo-
Harlan has dispatch from Iowa saying that The
aUntherners have captured IrOnton, small tow
on Des Moines river, near keokuk.
Arrival OF the Sumter Prizes at New York.
New YORK, August T.-1hree Of the prizes cap
tured by the Confederate States war steamer
Sumter, have arrived here, having been released
by the Spanish authorities in Cuba.
Captured by the Blockading Squadron.
WAslnNGToN, August 7-Otticia advices STATE
that the steamer South Carolina, now blockading
Galveston harbor, has captured the Shark Virus
Anne Ryan, McGaulfeld, Louise, Dart, Gorilla
Falcon, George Baker and Sam. Houston.
Among the stuff were captured thirteen mai
bags and lot of express matter.
of St, Marks the Mohawk captured the Geo.
Sloat, in attempting to run the blockade. Among
her passengers were the wife and three children 0
Adjutant General Holland, of Florida. Mrs. Hol
land claimed the Confederate flag as private
property.
Washington swarmed with Spies.
Since the suppression of the publication Of arm,
intelligence, this city swarms with spies.
Gossip Of the New York Herald
The New York Herald says the great victory
in Kentucky will be followed by q physical one
not less magnificent There are 10, 600 organized
Union men in Kentucky, who were only waiting
for this victory at the baIlotboX to take the ielt
and drive the rebel forces out of Kentucky ant
Tennessee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
what The Canadians Thinir or II.

II = i
The Lincoln Government seems doomed to find
sympathy nowhere. The Montreal Gazette cftes
the fact Of the attack and repulse, and then re-
marks: ~ ~ s2~
The grand arnnyu that was to e1terminate the
Sontherners is in fnl retreat upon Washington
utterly beaten by the superior tactics of the South
ern General, which has enabled him go to mass his
.roops as to do what the Northern General in
tended-ogerwhelm the enemy. It was not a pleas-
ant thing for phiosePhic minds to see that this de-
ieat OF zoe Northern army was received rather
Wltn satisfaction than regret by people on the
streeta mere. The North has Dragged 80 much and
so loudly has been so insolent in its tone NOT only
towards Che South, but towards Britain it has
Dragged so much about thrashfng Great Britain,
and crumpling up po9r little Canada, that syrnpa.
thy has been alenafed from the braggaft aud the
buliy. e 4
We did not believe that where SO much gascon-
aae was, there could be the true metal Of which
armies are made and when we discovered 10 much
iylng IN the newspaper reports about the Northern
am am Soathern armies, learned to distrust all
tha t,as .leg sad. The South has been hemmed in by
trv ,aassss OF troops portion Of her terri
1 aoay Wrssted from .her-her ports blockaded-her
every effort ieered at--fler prospeets Of success
1 nsnIs 1or hef own territory turned into ridi-
saae TN Ia' no one could heip feeling some desire to
&c sec the ofasgaft WoFsted, and the much abused
South, driven to bay, achieye a sucesss. ,et the
soi De invaded and the current Of synaua-
thy would change at once rs'''J = = t1p tAl'
One's sympathies, all unrea sonino az II, ,eta
are, will turn towards the side Of the yeatrer
power Or the party in the most imminent danger.
p the people Of Britain always sympathized With
| the Greeks against the Turks aud tie Tnrka
against the Russians, with the spanards and por-
tugqese against the French, and the Italians
| against the French and AustriaBs. Nav large
numbers of her people sympataized with the
americans against troops of their own Govern
| lhent sent against them in the revolution. Ana
to-day the temporary defeat and humiliation of the
most insolent and oyerbearing power in the world
is not regretted by the majority here. No one be-
ileves the South can conquer the North no one
I regrets that the North is unable to conquer and
sabjugate the South in the ge,,i u;di, uici styIe
which newspaper critics and noisy demagegues so
confidently anticipated. 1s.,
! 1t is matter of no great moment to the South
whether Canada's sympathies" are with her or
not, though if they be, we are no doubt properly
grateful. Bat if in the course Of this struggle for
our national existence it should become cur policy
to invade the soil of our unscrupulous foes, as
they have invaded ours, we shall hardly stop to in
quire whose synpathies are with us and whose are
not
| 4 i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

RICHMOND, August 6.-Paasengers from York.
town report that Newport's News was evacuated
last night by the Lincolnites. The impression il
that the troops were sent to Washington or Fort,
ress Monroe.
A dispatch from Norfolk says that it is thought
here that the Federals commenced evacuating
Newport's News yesterday afternoon. large
fire was observed there, supposed to be the hos.
pita buildings.
They removed their horses Sunday in vessels.
The Wounded Louisianians.
RICHMOND, August THE wounded Louisianjans
at the Culpepper hospital arc: Thomas Walton
loss of arm very bad; James Hammond, face
John McCarty, side, severe; Richard Murphy
face, very severe; W. W. Thompson, stunned
slightly. The foregoing are Of the Seventh Regi
ment.
The following are Of the First Battalion: Joseph
Hutchson, face, not severe: VIM Nixon thigh
slight; Danl. Ross, knee, not severe: John Walter
thigh, not very badly.
Resolutions Of Thanks to Johnston, Beauregard
and Troops
The resolutions Of thanks to Generals joseph F.
Johnston and Gustave I. Beauregard and officers
and troops under their command, at the battle OF
Manassas have been approved of by the President
Suicide Of South Carolina Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Earle, Of South Carolina, threw him
self head foremost from the fifth story of the Bal
lard House, this afternoon, and was instantly
killed.
The Cotton Supply Loan.
Professor De Bow has been appointed Superin,
tendentln-Chef OF the cotton, provision and gen
eral supply loan.
Safety Of Kennedy, of Selma, Alabama.
The Enquirer of this morning says W. J. Ken
nedy, of the Selma Issue, was not killed at MaDas
sas as before reported He was injured by fall
from his horse, and is row at Culpepper, con
vaescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
Honor to Whom 9Iomor is Due.

Cen JOHNSTON ASD GEN. BEAURFGARD
The Richmond correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury says:
You doubtless see in Richmond the systematic
effort to make Gen. Johnston the hero Of the battle
Of Manassas.
Now 1t is very ungracious to expose erroneous
assertions about an honorable man. whom all arc
willing to honor Yet Justice to others REQUIRES it.
1t was Gen Beauregard, and not Gen. Johnston as
is stated who importuned President Davis to order
Cen Johnston TO join him. and the order was given
at Gen. Reanregards solicitation. Gen. Reaurerard
placed Gen. Johnston where he was. If the four
regiments of Gen. JOhnston's command had not
been delayed, Beauregard would have attacked
the enemy. As it was, he ruled and controlled the
whole fight. 1t extended along line of seven
miles. How could Gen. Johnston, or his eXalters
know what was going on in rugged and billy
country, seven miles Oft? What they say of the
events which took place where Gen. Johnston was,
may be perfectly true. The four additional reg-
mentS OF his command coming into the battle, did,
at tb0t position of the extreme left wing turn the
tide Of the battle. But it is equally true that at
the other end of this wing the tide of battle was
turned, and the victory was won by charge or
derPd by ten. Beauregard, of kcrShaW's and
Cash's regiments, with KCmper's Battery. These
troops never heard what was done by Gen. John
st0n and his fresh regiments until after the battle
was won. They pursued the enemy for seven
miles killing and taking prisoners. At first the Of
fetal and CXpeCtant tOades here put it out, as seen
in the telegraphs, etc, that President Davis COM
manded the army at this battle. He never reached
the army until the enemy was discounted and in
full light Now, the effort is made to place the
laurel of the victory on the brows of Gen. John
ston. This is unjust. It belongs to Gen. BCaure-
gard. 4 grand batilC--hte baHte--is yet to come
off, and if Beauregard is not in short time assai-
cd by the enemy, he will march to Alexandria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

BALLOT Box W.T. Two tickets placed in the
Fourth Ward ba!lot-boX Thursday, might be
called cuyiositios of the franchise.n aOn one of
them written: There can be no such thing as
permanent constitution under d republican form
of government, and vote no. For Congress, j,
G. harrington - the only one who is not able
to bear arms in defence Of his country; let the
others shoulder their muskets and go to the wars
For toater, r. S. Saunders; for Representative, E.
W. Muntord-with all their faults am willing to
trust them." The other ticket, in which the vote
was given for Harris, Mosby, Dunlap, Saunders,
Estes and Harris, contains the following reasons
for voting against the opponents of those gentle
men: "Polk-he pok,ed after the Union TOO long.
Avery-l think a very poor chance Currin-he
leans the wrong way, harrington is not what he
pretends; won't do for Congress. Bond = he
may give it, but I don't believe it. Payne -
Yes, 1t would be very paynefull indeed! Sharpe
too sharp for Congress. Williams-I know him
of old, etc. C0ward--it is certainly no time
for towards. Hall we have more halls now
than we can rent. Someryle- not my style.
Aigee-I wanted him to gee-he don't know how.
Harris-let's try enc at a time. Martini summer
bird. Dicknson-I know Dick but not his son.
POWELL wish you powerful well, but can't vote
for you. Herron-won't do for this climate.
ADpgal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

CONFEDERATE PRISONERS OF War AT WASHING
ToN.-The following the names of the prisoners
taken by the Federal forces III Virginia. and con
fined in the .'Old Capitol Building" at Washing
ton. We find the list in the Republican of that city,
and presume it includes the names of all the Con-
federates who have been taken prisoners in Vir-
ginia since the war commenced ::
Sergeant T. J. Bates, Russell county, Ala; n T.
Buck, ]. L. Cotfey, and John W. Davis, Autauga
county, Ala; L. j. Chambers, P. G. Alfred, ".
Totl1n, Henry county, Ala; J. Fl. Howard, W. A.
| Ala, of the Sixth Alabama Regiment, and taken
at Fairfax Station Robert Paulding, Uniontown,
D. D. Fiquet, Tuscaloosa, and J. J. Walker, Pick
ensvie, Of the Fifth Alabama Regiment, taken at
| Springfield; Thos. Hurlson, Unontown, Fourth
| Alabama Regiment, taken at Bull Ran; M. NJ. NAL
| low, Allegheny county Virginia, and j. T. Mays,
Botetourt 30 county, Radford's Regiment, taken at
Flint Hill; E. NJ. Haycock, Fairfax county, same
regiment, taken at Vienna a. G. Landstreet, Fair
| fax county, and George H. Thomas of District of
Columbia, taken at Falls Church David Porter, of
Georgetown; s. s. Green, Richmond, Governors
Guards, taken at Burk's Station; ia. Reynolds,
Sumtown, Virginia, Fifth Virginia Regiment H.
G. Ferril, Charleston, S. G., Hampton Legion r.
| o. Lewis, Anderson S. G., and H. Bowman, Green
vile, S. c., Fourth South Carolina Regiment j. R.
Paine, Floyd county, Ga; Randolph Gray, Bibb
county, F. Ward, Harris county 8. B. Bulkley, Bibb
county, Ca, Eighth Georgia Regiment; Lieut. Col.
|
ment; R. NJ. Walker, Tippah county, Miss, Second
Mississippi Regiment; Thomas Hays, New Orleans,
Delta Rangers; Lieut.. Dannott, Allegheny county,
Va, Twenty-seventh Virginia Regiment; .. N. Me-
Fall, Anderson, 5. G., Fourth South Carolina Regi-
ment; Geo. Baker, W: G. Humphreys, F A. Ham
monds, Atlanta, Ca; J. T. G. Calvin, Green county,
Ga; JAS Renshaw, s. Garrett, T.. Brick, Z. H.
Grunaling, Atlanta; A. T. Holmes, s. ". Brush,
Lewis Estmeal, Savannah, Ca; W. A. Barron,
Rome, Ca, Eighth Georgia Regiment; r. Pnkney,
PendIeton, S. G., Fourth South Carolina Regiment
T. F. Grayson, Leesburg, Va, Eighth Virginia
Regiment, and J. 0 Brian, Savannah, Ca, Eighth
| Georgia Regiment taken at Bull Run; John Silks,
| Abbevie, S. c., Second South Carolina Regiment,
taken at Centreville; W. NJ Javins, Columbia, S.
G., same regiment, taken at Fairfax Court house
". NJ. I. Thompson, Pontotoe, Miss. ; J. H. Wing
Regiment, taken at Centreville; John E. Ledbetter,
Hanover county, Va, Radfords Regiment taken
at the, Courthouse A. J Smith, Russell county,
Az sa Elgatn Aaoama am hegmeRt, taken at s,angs
La, First Special Battalion, deserter. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

THE WOUNDED LouIsIASIAHs AT crLpEpPER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

DRowNEp.-Henry Lindemann, an old and re-
spectacle planter OF Ouachlta parish, La, was
drowned in the Ouachta river last week. It
seems that he was crossing on a temporary bridge
which had been put up for the workmeu to cross,
who are building the railroad bridge, and lost his
loouhg' Ills body was touod next morning.
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.-The report which
one may occasionally hear on the street, to the
elect that President Davis has settled with Lin
coin for the spoils taken upon the plains of Ma
nassas, is explained by the circumstance that the
former, as communicative OF the Confederate
army, gave old Scott check on the bank of the
Potomac. Richmond Wing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

HEADQUARTERS SOUTHERN CELTs, Pelican Cotton Press
cor. 1t. Mary and Tchoupouas Streets :
. New Orleans. July Is 1861
THE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLE
@ men have consen ed to collect funds equipment
NI Of Company a, Southern Gets
VI Hon ". R. Miles, Hon. T. j. Semmes W. C Budd ESQ.,
W. j. Castefl, g. Farrell. T. l. ems, John Corman, W j.
Aher John r Higgins, N. Hynrs Thos Hanly Dr. W. G..
Austin. - 49,
Contributions viii be duly acknowledged by Mr. NJ ORourk
jyl5 I'm s. O'LEARY Capnin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

REFRAcToRY.-Some of the Lincolnite prisoners
of war confined here, are very refractory, and in
some cases threats have to be resorted to to rem
der their behavior even tolerable. Yankees all
over, When they can't whip, they will abuse
you. [Richmond Enquirer.
The refractory gentlemen should be promptly
organized into chain gang.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

THE EVACUATION OF NEWPORT'S NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

REBEL -SHooTEHS.~- 1t has been asserted
upon sufficient authority, that tile commanders of
the insurgents have availed themselves of the skill
so general i'll the South in the use OF the rifle for
the organization Of the sharp.shOoting companies
attached to each regiment; and that these men arc
directed 10 select their targets the officers of the
national army. Some evidence of the truth of the
story may be found in the gfair of Sunday The
number OF officers killed and injured is out of all
proportion to the number Of the rank and file,
showing that the enemy had not used their wea-
pons indiscrimnateIy. To the efficiency of these
practced marksmen may also be ascribed another
circumstance, which has excited surprise, namely,
the fact that nearly every horse Of the artillery
trains was shot and that for this reason, the guns
had to be left behind. Clearly, there cannot be
too much activity in bringing the same description
of skill TO the aid Of our army.
fLjous7l Is Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 1861.

TELEeRApHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
VARIETIES STABLE

g 98 Dryades street, foot Of Union
7TseS and Buggsa to hire Alse Family Carteges. Horses
On ypry and cot santly on hand fine ssEortment Of
Iress and Saddle Horses for sale. - ,,r-,-,,-
siyl 6m d. a. "i--'"N'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

HEADQUARTERS TwlGGs GUARD
- - New Orleans, July 6. 1861.
z THE MEMBERS OF THIS COMPANY
m are notified to attend regular drills TU UFSDAY FRI
WI DAY, and squad drills MONDAY and THURSDAY of
Ill each week at ~ O'clock P M, their Arnory corner
Camp and Comnon Streets -
By order: NJ, A, TARIETON, 1t Com'r
TTi0s Il. AIREY, Secretary, iyS If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

g5~DR. SHERMAN respectfully Informs ruptured persons
oros Ting 9raG slaves TINT he returned the city
and may be found uce No. ~ ST. dARLE6 STREET
New nr5, prepared etrrs and all of rupture
By the 77plica1n o. bis PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ALIVE MIXTURE. my6 lykW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

HEApQUARTERS CRESCENT CITY GUARDS,
Company B. No. 81 Camp street June Is lSft
COMPANY DRILLS OF THIS CORPS
M will take place every M>NnA and FRIDAY EVEN-
F1 TNGS Mt O'Clock Squad Drill, every TUESDAY and
M THURSDAY EVENINGS, the same hour. Members
requested be punctua the fines for will
be rigdly enforced.
BY order; GEO. SOULE Captain.
L, P DAY, 1895 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

HEADQUARTERS LEATHERs LIGHT GUARDS. !
No. 205 Tch 7uptoulHs 5
Al YOUNG MEN OF GttOD CHA RIA Er'EGIs,
M who wish for Confeuvrae service drh the
nj war, will be received at the Armory.
III A DAPREMOAT t'antain. je22 IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

pAATER. LOWELL u co., adIPrIAti MEI
EF chants, corner Of Csgondelet AMI Common sreets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

81
PATENT SAWED WEATHERBOARDING,
Both Rough and Dressed, from tie very best YELLOW
PINE and CYPRESS timber sale IL lots suit purchaser
at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
fsl9 ly STAR PLANNING MN New RRsIn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

pIREoToRs.
John DCLHONDE, firm of Martin Cobb &c
A. B. CHARPENTTFR, firm of Lobit, Charpentier %
n. J. zUNFS, firm of J. N. Rhorer Il Co.
CARL KOHN, firm of q. Kohn X 90.
R-aTT. OGDEN, firm OF Cusachg Il Ogden
ss% F. GENERES, firm of Ahat, Gsneros 4 Co.
II VICTOR NJ fGNAN.
El JOSEPH DEYSO0nT
IN A. CHIAPELLA. AVlh trnyl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

EIGHT HESS1ANS KILLED AND THIRTY WOUNDED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08

HEADQUARTERS GoNTIN Al. HuARDS,
Cor ST. Charles and Lafayette streets, June 26, lSn
I: EDHS VIRGINIA! !-CuMP ANY g Is nov RE-
Ha cruug FOR immediate aCtiv service in Virginia Uniforms
IN and equipmed furnished free Application to be made
III the Armory daily, from a. Nj to ? NJ
ie26 If !. q. FLEMING Caption.
" PECWECf$ RIFLES WANTED, a FEW
ID more volunteers Gll this company Good qunrcrs, arms
m equipments, furnished free OF For further par
III GGniars, apply to
Capt. FRANK MOORE,
my1f MOI Front f4evee, CroSsman stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
VOLUME XIV.
AliIitarp Notites.

IL LOUISIANA ST ATE RIFLES-YoU ARE
E4 ordered to attend at your drlrrD0n FRIDAY OH inst
IN at 10 o'clock, TO hold an election for officers
lR muS q GEO ALgAN sac,v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
ETNIpN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
< ORLEANS,
Corner of ST. Charles and Canal streetR.

This Company continues against The pcrs OF the
35g and Rivers and Loss and Damage By Fire
t7s of premium.
Insurers in the Union insurance Company allowed the
Iyieec Of participating in profits of the Company accord
z 10 the 18th article of the charter If they prefer, dis
INT of fifteen per cent will be allowed her premium AL
,,es promptly and equally adjusted. ~ .
JpHH N. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-08
EUG. ROUSSEAU, Cashier.

LOUISIANA STATE BASK, }
New Orleans Aug !, 1881. {
HR- 1T IA meeting OF the Board OF Directors,
ftil on the 2th ul ogfGraugH dividend ot EIGHT PER
CENT declared Of the profits Of The six mon hs
pGynbls the Stockholders or their legal on
&. ntter SATURDAY, iQh'Iust
AMI iH L. BERNARD, Cashier.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-15
TvCoIVENT NOTICE.-Im the DIstric,

TNSOLVENT KOTICE.--In the District
Court of the l4ih Judicial District Of the State IF
California, in the matter Of the petition Of J. q.
IAIONDE. an insolvent debtor: Pursuant to an
OF der of the Hon. NILES SEARLs Judge Of the said
District Court notice is hereby given to all the cred
itors Of the said lnsolvent j. B. Ialondc. TO be and
appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid in open
court at the courtroom of said court in the city and
county of Nevada, on the FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. d. 1861 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, of tha day. then and
there to show cause, ifany they can why the prayer
of said Insolvcnt should not be granted. and an
signment of his estate be made and be be- diSchaTgd
from his debts aud liabilities, in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and proyidtd and in the
meantime all proceedings against said lDsoiyent he
stayed.
Court this 10th day of September, A.
| SEAL D.. 1861. JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
~ Per Jos ROBERTS, Jr., Deputy.
DAVID BIIDEN Atty for Petitioner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-15
Number 51.}
A N ORDINANCE FIXINING THE COM

"A lensation of the City Marshal and Policemen.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordan as
follows -
SECTION |. The City Marshal shall receive as full
compensation for his services the sum Of one hun
cred dollars month to be paid out of the City Treasu
Ty lie shall also receive for his services as Coec- =
tor fifteen per centum ON all monies collected
count OF poll and road taxes, and five per centum on
the amount collected by him on account of other
city revenues which per centage he is authorized
TO retain out of the amount collected.
SIC = Policemen shall receive as a compensation
ior Their services the of ninety dollars month
10 De pad out OF the City Treasury other demands
against the City.
SEc. .. For csery arrest for violation Of City Or
dinanees, the Marshal and Policemen shall be en,i
1!ed 70 the same fees as are allowed Constables in
similar cases. when the same shall be made out Of
the persons arrested.
SEC. L. This Ordinance to take effect and be in force
rom and alter the first day of May A. D. 1851.
Passed April 4th 1861.
I. II. RoLFE, Clerk. srrS