davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

5-E To Bakers.
MAYQRALTY OFiNEw ORLEANS, !
Cry HALL, Sept. % 1851. 5
R3- To Ba kers--The price of fresh FiDur
being this day dollars and theSen and half
ST 3f-per barrel bakers required give during the
ensuing week, commencing on MONDAY, Both inst.
Sixty Dances Of bread for % cents ~ Z
Thirty ounces of bread for 10 cents; .., .--a ..
Fifteen ounces Of bread for s cents
The loaves of second quality must weigh oneeshth more
that is to say:
The % cent loaves sixty seven ounces; ID D..
The 10 cent loaves, thirty-three ounces -..- a
The cent loaves, seventeen ounces.
se23 If JOHN T. MONROE. afaynr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

Leaves on SATURDAY. 9Th inst, ut 2. ".
Regular SATURDAY. Weekly Packet
RED RIVER PACKET COMPANY
@ag s--For Shreveport direCtThe new, ght.draught
hAakst5 passenger packet Era No. 2, Ben B. kouns
RsEIsa#sszSnRster will leave above for Shreveport
Grand Bayou CnmptG Grand Ecote Alexandria, NormRus
Barbins and all Intermediate landings Red river For
freight passage apply on board, or 10
@. l.. KOUNS Il BROS,
$3.50 No, Front street.
g3TThe Era No connects Alexandria with Era No
Notwithstanding Era No leaves Shreveport every Sat
Tday.
k@-Throrgh bills and through tickets.
sa- The Era No. receiving freight at the foot Of
Canal Street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

Leaves eyery SATURDAY at5P.M.
NEW ORLEANS AND VECNS-
~ n burg s. Mail Line-For Donaldsonvie, PlGq
ueqine, Baton Rohge, Port Hadson, Bayou Sara
Red River Landing, Fort Adams Natrhez Water
proof Rodney ST. Joseph Grand Gulf Weenton and ycks.
hurg-The passenger steamer LnfoMrche, j. j, Brown.
uaster LIN place Of the Matched will icaTe Sst
urday at 3 O'Clock ?. NJ.
III, PERSON i co, Agents.
sei0 AZ Caroiliaet sfest
The Tberye at vicksburg with the steamers Hope
aad Charm for Yazoo river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
LOWER MTssISsIppI


Leaves on TUESDAY, October /, at 5P NJ
p Carrying c. S. Mail.
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
IT, h Regular Mail PacketThe first class paset rer
lsss#5Hs packet steamer Magenta, W C. Wilson,
MASTER will leave AS anove carrying c. s.
Mail 10 Fcksbnrg Returning, will leave Memphis on We'd
nesdey at O'Clock Napoleon Thursday morning Lake
Providence Mt O'Clock Friday morning, Vicsburg Friday
y o'clock NJ NatchcZ Saturday morning O'clock arriving
III New Oreaus Saturday night For freight passage apply
on bolrd. <" 'i''
VIRGINIUS c. DENT2EI,
seq Advertising Agent.
This boat connects at Napoleon regular packets for the
Arkansas and Whtervers Memphis with the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad. - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

+&a 4@l CoMPTReLLER's OFFICE Cry HALL,}
as'~ ~ New Orleans, Sept. % 1861.
tn! mo. 1851
Whereas the contract for attending and keeping in repair the
bridge crossing Old Bayou Telenaehus street has expired
eond That the Comptroller be and he hereby authorized
to adudcate to the lowest bidder after five days
official journal contract for attending and keeping repair
he bridge crossing Old Bayou elenRchus street. three
in aecoace with specifications file in the Surveyors
dce said adjudication he subject the approval reec
ton OF the ComnGn Council, g.
,5a1.- lSgnedl S. p DELABARRE,
IA -. - - President pro tea Board OF Aldermen,
-.4-.5F lSgnedl j. MAGIOEI, .. ..
H ..ass- President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved September 49, 1861.
tsignedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the Goth day Of
September 1851 will adudrste my office, at II O'clock
NJ, the above contract TO the lowest bidder.
se2S 1t G. W. CULBERTS0N Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
LOWER COAST AND LAFOURCHE.

LAKE SHORE.
-rr%we LAKE SHORE PACKET GRE
z At1fh-r-J@DLE- Summer Arrangement - For Ocean
Springs, Biloxi and all intermediate landings
The splendid owpreSsnre c. S. Coast Mail Packet Steamer
Creole Cas WRkers MASTER built expressly the lake
trade with superior accommodations will make trips
landings follows unless prevented by change of day hour
or trip bad weather. high low fuel or some
accident machinery leaving the lake the Pont
chaain Railroad the arEval the Lake the cars as
follows:
(ss-The Creole on TUESDAYS and ATuRDAYS will ex
tend her trips to PascagoulaJ
Leaves New Orleans
PontchRrtrain Railroad.
ussGay''. a. NJ cars
lhNEhlay n. NJ cars
a H.
Leaves Ocean SpringS--
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Morninga
N-LetGs and mail should all be put into the Post
Office the present New Orleans Postoce stamps not
good outside Of the Postoffce in New Orleans
AAn Express Chest leaves the office Tuesdays Thurs.
Days and Saturdays at 71a A. NJ.
r. GEDDES, Agent, 50 Cravier ST.
SB-Freght Stock and Extra Luggage should always be
shipped either the day previous in ample time for the train
preceding the which the boat leaves the road,
R Freight received for all Coast landings, and for
PRscngoula Mondays and Fridays.
New Orleans, July 10 1861. iyl9 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

,MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, @ =" {,
City Hall, Sept. III 1861
Common Council of the city Of New Orleans
mo. 5760.l
Reso That the City be aid he Is hereby Anthem
FED e Issue notes IN of city debts Of the City
Tor tbs atiional parts of dollar and one two
and three dollars provided that the amount Of notes issued
under this resolution shall sum Of Ave hundred
thousand dolinrB--say S500nOo 1l ~, - - "
hssoed That all notes issued by authority of the preceding
resolution shall be all times receivable at the Tfearer
office payment of city taxes licenses and all ciy ebs past
due or to fall due for the year 1862. 'syEE5 EtAl
esored That upon the receipt the above issue
thereof into the treasury of the city in city debts
a6ose mentioned they to be cancelled and annltad by
the City Treasurer in the presence Of Chaen of The FL
nance Committees of the Common Council. I'-
tSigned . j MAGIONI.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
(Signed a.. IL o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
- signedf - JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
se23 s MARION A. BAKER Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30

''T T 'MAYoRABTY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall, Sept. 20, 1861.
Common Council of the city of New Orleans.
TO Bakers. vi
MaYORAI4TY OF NEW ORLEANS,
F5'ssr-.e..-1 City Hall, Sept. 10, 1851.
Notice hereby given that the ordinance No 539 entitled
an Ordinance establishing abe Asze and regulating the
Weight Inspection of Bread will be enforced from and
MONDAY ed in and all persons interested re.
aured comply with the provisions of the ordinance under
sesS # :. tSigneti| JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
= RED RIVER LANDS FOE SALE. =

257A 80
1aAts- Five Thousand Acres Of RED RIVER BOT -
TOM LANDS hdaDtsd to the cultivation and Cotton
md productive any auds IN They are sill II.
sei Red River about twenty eight miles below Alexandria
and protected FROM oT5Ihow eTee They have
extensive front the aud be divided into several
pAnat5us Negroes will BE- taken pal For further
information nppy 10 levi WItS6N the premises,
WILSON x POMEROY
iezS 6u II Carondeef street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-30
r OUIsIANA NUTUAL INSURANCE COM
"a PASY.

Ofce-Iron Building, Carp and NAtchez streets.
Amount Of Premiums for the year ending 18th Feb
ruary 1851 .,,.....,. ,s699 SIS %
Amount Of Profits tor the year ending 18th OF Febru
airy. 1861 213752 "A
Amount Of Assets for the year ending 18th Of Febru
...,....... ss6 400 90
The Trustees have declared Scrip Di7ideud Of THIRTY
PER CENT after paying per interest on outstanding
Scrip and have ordered the redemption Of Fifty Per Cent Of
The Scrip Issue OF 1883
IneEes, and rgjeenbe Scrip payable and after the SEC
0ND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT.
Certificates OF Scrip for the year 1891 deliverable on after LIST
Of June, 1861.
CHARLES BRIGGS. President.
H P. JANyIER, Secretary.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
The Union,

Most OF onr readers have doubtless read
that affecting prssaSe in the book OF Ruth in
which the beautiful Moabites, speaking TO
her bereaved mother in law, exclaims:
''Whither thou go esi will go, and with
er thou lodgest, will lodge" and the NAL
ediction she called upon her head, il aught
but death should part them And il is thus
every true patriot now feels towards the
Union. And why should not every Ameri-
can citizen, whether he be native born or
naiuralized, love il? Ii has been our bul
wark in war, and in peace i; has made US
the freest and mos, prosperous nation on
the lace of God S earth. |: has been ben
evolen: and kind parent 10 all, and has
SPREAD the same panoply Of protection over
the lowest as well as the highest citizen
It is The legacy OF Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, and the other illustrious revolu-
tionary patriots and statesmen who have
gone 10 their reward, and we should cher
ish it as jewel beyond all price Let US,
therefore, with one heart and one soul,
guard, protect and defend IL With IL we
are citizeps of great and Tree Republic
without il, we would be oucasts upon the
earth, and a by-word and reproach to all
nat ions. II is controlled al the present time
il is true, by men who have labored dill9en:-
ly TO create that sectional warfare, which
has destroyed il, and by men who are not
equal TO The task confided TO them; bot that
is no reason why we should abandon it. Ii
is freighted with all that is dear 20 us as
men, aud as American citizens We should
prize it above all earthly good The De
mocracy have always been true 10 the Un-
ion, and in this trying hour, when the earth
almost literally rocks beneath our feet, we
are confident they will still be found car
/ rying the glorious old flag of our common
country, and keeping step to the music ol
/ the Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Meeting in benton.

A Democratic meeting was held in Ben
ton, on Saturday afternoon last, which was
largely attended both by male and female.
The meeting organized, about O'Clock, in
grove close by the town, by the selection
of the following officers:
JOHN C. DOTY, President
Vice Presdents-Esaiah Creveling Peter
Hess Albert Ammermaa, Absolom McHen-
ry, William Cole, Jesse Bromsteller Geo.
W. ShafIer, franklin Koons, Samuel Me.
Henry, Samuel R. Kline Hiram F Everett,
John McHenry, John j. Stiles.
Secretaries Cyrus B. McHenry, Uzal H.
Eut, W. H. Jacoby.
The meeting was addressed by Col John
e. Freeze and others. Il we may Judge
from the demonstrations OF applause made
during the speeches, we may well say
that the people OF Ben'on and vicinity are
much enlivened in the cause OF Democracy
They gave to US evidence that they would
render good account on Tuesday, the 9Th
inst. The speech OF Col. Freeze was one
thai afforded them much satisfaction; and
gave them TO think more firmly that they
were right in maintaining their old organi-
-zation. The letter read by the speaker, from
Charles r. .Buckalew, was received with
applause This letter assured the Democ-
racy that the course they were pursuing
was wise and patriotic.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
The Constitution.

Itlhas been common 10 suppose that the
Constitution of the United States was a work
Of grsat.politicai wisdom, and that JAMES
MADrsos, The wise and honored son of
Virginia. more than any other statesmen
contemporary with its formation, was in
slrumenial in its origination and adoption.
But il seems that the raxins of secession
leachiiis voianes to spit on :he ashes of the
patriots, legislatures, and heroes whose
works they are seeking 20 destroy. 1t is
to this .putport that The Richmond Wing of
recent dale, in an article copied by sus at
length on the 24:h instant, held the following
sconlemp,uous language respecting the
Constitution which it once prolessed to ad-
.uRre and revere
sWe have been taught to believe that "a
loose league or confederacy OF free, SOW
ereign, and independent commonwealhs
constituted the beet frame of government,
tor the happiness and freedom OF man,
which human Ingenuity has devised. The
.uId articles of Confederation, which bore
ssus trium phanIly through the Revolution, is
our beau ideal OF perfect Government
That was shipwraeked by the financial en-
hsrFassments which followed The war. and
scas substituted By Tie Yankee coaeern. FOhieh
in our day, has anHihiated eUe'g restige oi
hbefv throughout the Northern States. We
would If we could, restore, as nearly as
changed circumstances admit, that conied-
e-aIe system, which, without an elective
King and an army Of greedy office-seekersi
would ensure rs freedom and lnGePe u
ssssnee.n
II isin view of such uiterances that we
can appreciate the violence which secession
requires its patrons to do TO all that is most
sacred in our national traditions and historic
cal associations. Iris willing TO blot out
the glorious past, that it may with less
shame commence under auspices of dimin-
ished dignity the ingnoble career of bro
ken nationality.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Denlocratic Nominations. $.
aRE4URNSl

The etecfion returns come in TOO slow to
enable Us 10 give anything like the final re-
shit of this county in this weeks paper.
In this fBIoom) township the Union Tick
ct, engineered by the Republicans, received
a majority. The Democratic candidates for
Assembly were beaten in this twp. l47
votes. The balance of the democratic tick
ct received similar treatment in this twp.
In Scott township the Opposition received
'.os majority over the democratic candidates
for Assembly. In Hemlock twp. the dem
ocrais have majority of 81. In Orange
Twp. Lazarus and jennings, Opp, have 8
of majority. In Fishin8creek Tate and
Tuition, Dem, have majority of i53. In
'Moniouf twp. Fate and Tuiton' ma jority is
Z, gain OF 2i democratic votes over last
Falls election The majority for The DEM
ocratic ticket in Sugarloaf is about 90.
In Benton township the Democratic can
sdidafes for Assembly have 7s majority.
The democratic candidate for Sheriff in
Benton township, the home os the Opposi
fion candidate, received 80 majority.
In the Borough of Berwick Lazarus and
sJennings received So majority In Danville
borough Lazarus and Jennings have a small
majority.
The Democratic majority of this county,
we feel confident, will not be less than 100
In Montour con-nty the democratic ticket
will have maj of about 200.
Tate and Tuition are elected in the district
by handsome majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Auditors Notice.

Estate Of Thomas Conner, deceased.
THE undersigned, appointed by the Or
phan's Conu of Columbia county. an audi
tor 10 distribute the funds IN the hands of
John Conner, Trustee &c. OF Thomas Con-
ner, late of Greenwood township, in said
County, deceased, 20 aud among the heirs
aud legal representatives of said deceds mt
according 10 law: will attend at his office
in Bloomsbury, 10 perform the duties Of hls
appointment, on Friday the 8lh day Of
November A. D. 1861. Aud all persons
having any claim on The said fuDds are re-
Qnesied to make known the same TO the
Auditor on said day, or oe forever dsbar-
red from coming in for share OF lhe said
fund.
ROBERT F. CLARK, AuditoF.
rBloomsbaig, Oct. ?, fs6l.-il.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
monsieur TODSOn come AGAIN."

Our old friend Russel-the chap who
writes the sensation letters TO the London
Times, giving graphic accounts OF his obser-
valions, in battles which he has never seen
has turned up again, at Washington -
We were growing very anxiods about the
Doc-didn'l know what had become OF him
Hadn't heard OF him for some time, and as
the rebels have been talking seriously
about the sensible and feasible project OF
driving our garrison out OF Fort Pickens by
throwing in dense volume of some sor OF
noxious gas, we were little apprehensive
that they might have captured the Doc
rammed him into a mortar and shot him
plump into the Fort! But 10 all at once
up turns the L. l.. D He has been out in
Illinois; and while spending Sabbath IN
the quiet village of Wilmington, in thai
State, he concluded 10 while away the Iedl-
um of the day, by having little sport III
the cunning line So he shoulders his gun
and forh he goes but just as he is in the
height of his enjoyment, an officer taps him
on the shoulder, and takes him prisoner
marches him before a magistrate, who, no
having due appreciation o! the Doc i'm
portance nor the fear o; the British aristoc
racy before his eyes, has the audaci.y tc
fine him fifty dollars, for his little Sunday
afternoons amusement. Just think oi II
William II. Russell, L L d Correspondent
of the London Times. fined fifty dollars, to
Sabbath breaking, bv country Squire
aud Yankee al that
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Important from Western Virginia
Rom Of The Rebels al ChqDn ansuiEc.
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.

CINcrNNATI, Oct 3-The Kanawah cor
respondent Of the Commercial says that five
com panIes OF the First Kentuck y, four com
panies Of the Tnirty-iourth Ohio, and one
company OF the T iih Virginia, under
Lieutenant Colonel Engart, had aurrorHded
and attacked the rebels al Chapmau<viiie
and after a short engagement, completely
routed them. killing SO and taking ~ pris
oners. The rebels. in escaping, were inter
copied by Colonel Hayt. who killed 40 and
took a large number Of prisoners.
The country between Charleston and the
Guyandoue river is now freed fron Ssces
sion power. This Is the most effective
blow gwen the rebels III this part OF the
valley
When the Kanalchq left Charleston there
was reporI that a battle was going on be-
tween General Cox and the rebels unqer
Wise and Floyd, al SewalPs Mountain, and
that the rebels were getting the worst OF II
and were falling back on their entrench
mems al Lewisburs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
CITATION TO rHE HEIRS
OF PETER RARTZEL de,'d ~ PROOF
Of conduct wah Henry Hbi=a

81 80 Sylvsnia 10 Hsnrj HdrZsl, Re-
=S &c bscca Har zei. Esther interuar,
NSeS5IS red win I-aac Noyer, Peter
''SsstNN HarZel, Jacob Hartzs,, VIII am
Hauzei, Sarah luiermauisd win Jon. Fish.
er, and Elizabeth Hlr zeI ch ldrea aud
heirs oi Peler HArzsi d-csI,el.
You aud each OF you are hereby Command
ed and cied to be aud appear IN your props
er persons before the Judge OF the Orsnanls
Couu o said County, tn be holden A,
Bioom>barg m aud for sad conniy. The 1t
Monday oi December uevi, men anI th-rs
TO answer The petIiiou of john Ksifs: Ex.
eculor uf the last will an testament OF
Peer HarZ-il decd setting forth tina,
lae sand Peter HarlzeH in hi> Il elm. 10
VII: on the tenth day ol April, \ D, Ole
thousand eight hundred an lily t.yo. was
seized in l-s of ani ia ths folio wing dss>
crl bed pla talon aud ,racf ot land n wit.
All that cerain p,autal,oI ant irAct ~ l,,sl
situate ia Maiu township ainre,ali. adi1ii.-
Ina lands ol Joseph HAuzsii. Jtcoh Shu .ar,
Snilmon Snuman, MaiIida Jsnisal. SIasa
John and others containing NHty seven
Acres aud nine perchsS more or les. thal
being 20 seized Inc said Pe er n ,rZsI di
by d bargain or contract ~ wIi Iug binding
himself TO sell AMI convey lie SAL real
estate win the appUr!enancs INTO hIS son
Henry H4TZsli tor the consideration of
Nineteen hundred dollars, Ihrueen hu1irei
dollars of the same TO De ptii IN ANIMAL in
slalmsnls Of one hundred and sixty four
dollars. The first payment to wit: the sum
OF one hundred and sky four dollar. 10
be made IN one year alter the death of the
said Peter HarlZell, aud the SAID contract
which bears Date on the said teaih day OF
April, A d. 1892, further proslded that the
purchaser Henry Harz-ll shonid receive
his deed for said Real E>ia,e after the ma
iug of the first payment, " iich sail pay
u,ent has been made 20 your petitioner, six
hundred dollars OF SAID purchase money by
the terms Of said Contract was 10 remail IN
tue premises during The life time of the
wife of Peter HarZell, the interest on the
same To be paid 10 her annually aud the
principal in three equal annual rnsialments
after her death, bat that 10 sufficient pro-
vision Tor the performance of the said bar
gain or contract appear 10 have been made
by the said deceased in his lifetime though
he was well satisfied, and intended that the
same should be consumm1ted And that
the said Court will be pleased to decree hs
specific performance of tie sad contract
according 10 the true intent and meaning
thereof 10 order to the completing of his
title according to the act OF Assembly il
such care made and provided.
Witness the Honorable Warren Wood
ward Esq., President OF our said Couri a
( Bloomsburg the Seventh day of September
I A. D., one thousand E,ghI hundrei aud sixty
/ one. Jacob Eyerly, CPk., o c.
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff. +,
Bloomsburg, October 9 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09

IMPORTANT ARREsr.-A Dague eneotypist,
from Lock Haven, was arrested by Consia-
BILE Pollock, on Monday evening. OIL war
rant for passing counterfeit money, which
consisted of bogus hall and quarter dollars.
He gave his name as Jabez B. Hopkins
When he discovered the rules of justice
were about 20 be enforced, he attempted TO
relieve himself of the base metal bnt was
arrested before he was entirely strapped"
All along the route were evidences OF his
guilt, from the point where he frsl mis-
trusted the eyes of the law. The money
looks well, has the appearance and sound,
but lacks in weight. In default of $500
bail, Justice Mcclure place. him in charge
of the Sheriff. Constable Pollock reports
the taking oil considerable bogus coin from
his picture rooms in Lock Haven, with the
receipt for manufacturing money ~ West
Branck Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-09
Democratic Generals.

As the abolition sheets are laboring very
hard to create the impression thatsthe DEM
Tocfais are acting in BAD falh toward the gov
erBment, j, may not be amiss to give the
public lisi of the general officers of the
army whe are and were members OF The
Democratic party viz: Major Generals
George B. Mcclellan; John A Dix; Ben
jamin F. Butler; and Robert Patterson
Rrieadier Generals: VIM. ]. Rosencrans
Frederick W. Lander; Isaac ]. Stephens
Andrew Porter George CadwaIader Dam
el E. Sickles Burnside Heinlzleman
Hunter; Franklin Lyon Mcdowell; BIenk-
er Robert Anderson Prentiss Morris
Smiite Sturgis Sweeny Wright and a
host of others, whose names we are unable
10 cali TO mind. From the above list, it
will be seen that fully two thirds Of The
general officers are members of the Demo.
cratic party, while fully ihree-foiirihs of the
rank and file OF the army belong 10 the same
party Many Of the above were warm sup
pofters OF John c. Breckinrdae for the Pres
iJlencS. Gen. Isaac j. Stevens, repuied 20
be the best military man and the most sci
entific officer in the army, was chairman OF
the National Breckiuridge Committee. Gen
F. W.rLander, so renewed Tor his personal
bravery, stumped the whole State oil Cali
-fornia last fall for Breckinridge. And these
are The men who are branded as traitors by
tie advocates of fusion.