davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

DEsoT0 LODGE N? meets At Reoo Rouge THURSDAY
e;tl, Treasurer L. - '"'D
METH lnpGENo. 81 meets at Shreveport on "Wednesday
C.; s ssIgnnn, Per SecreuTy + X MuIhuapt Trcss,rer
ST. LANDRY LODGE No. ~ uoe,s at upcloIsas ever
Gudry " g.; osr Ponet Secretary G. N Enler Treparet
ole NFWN FoG GTrs N + MT on o %e"Gy e
Treasurer
EXCELSIOR LODGE No 81 meets a, r1bodnnx on satr,.
day evenings. Ohjgerp-t fRiUrAIr n g.; A. RohIchaud
w wm, Hunt Secretary V. 5ancon Per. Secretary h
Cagenayele Ttearu5er+
NEW IBERIA. LOnGE No SO rle.ts at New iberia o.
SSn,ga,dGy eyeG!ngs o&eers1Wm. s,whws N; G. nyC
Teus1rer.
PRAIRlE LODGE No. 81 meets at Washington on Saturday
ASSUMPTION LODGE No, - meets at Napoleonvile on
Saturday evenings.
er 3!no 6ts 1oPGE No a" NnafS Thn,sy
6. W. Dunn scretSiy j. H. Wcbs rreasals 2C''''0H
HENRY BIER, Grand Secretary,
"Cdd Fellows Rest"
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR l8,I-cffcers - Gardner
smith President s. Bouemr Treasurer Henry Bier Sec
Bier, b Dasys j. a. Sylvester Finance Communicating.
Wes1: j. ~ W5g?% Jams Fu1nG@"T MembSrs- 4 W.
Lodge No s. $, W Moore, Unof Lodge No j. 4. syves
Gardner smith cnne cia Lodge No. Ia g. na3flva, How
sEd L2sgS Nj Isl Henry Bier Hops Lodge No ii c C.
VAULTS and the opening of the same must he applied fol-
at the Office Of the Secretary Odd Fellows Hail. Camp
and I.Afsy cite streets.
Prices of Lots and VEultsReguar lots, 10 feet square,
$50 ditto by feet $50 Vaults, 9ube) Sockh0ldng
Lodges $50 ditto to all others, $50; SINGLE to soekholdng
Lodges S45 to Others $50.
Vaults opened unless certificate of nershp be
first obtained from the Secretary.
Information relative TO the purchase of lots etc. be had
on application TO
HENRY BIER; Secretary o. F. Rest.
General Relief Committee L. o. O. F.
This body the First Friday Of each month at he
office Of the Grand Secretary Odd Fellows Hall o'clock
7. NJ
D. G. PYERTY, President
HENRY RTER and Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

n NMM ORLEANS SktahmENTAl
sS S ttsJgN MokhsIhe pnsersgusd hog inform
ha pubic and hgildes generally, that they Eana
w. iaet9rng ali kndsot ehitsctnIal Building Iof
T9ra a. her foundry 81 Magnolia and Eraio
les IN naYlnsoA ROW Caondeet etteet8uch Fsrsadahs
asng Shutters Safe and BsnE Doora Straight and Circular
9tars, Iron Bridges, Roof, etc.
shey kee constantly or hand Cast md Wrought Iron Col
auRb, Ventatars and SAsh Weighs etc. FIJI orders Of
sya? description ef rssng elarns Store aud Front
" "a despSt0h. n
BENNETT LuRGEs Dsyf1fony sdss,
FaetdRtsr street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
I s,un.sa sussAas as,4EslNRssy roa sAls

1K1a d. - y ~ 81 7
That desirable aaatea the left bs
the MBBesippi below ha Government within
ts who be Of aiding In tie
3rogeSao Of SQathern manufactures It In eonietA
pair and well ound having engnes boilers, E.spnn
pan, centrifugal MAGAZINES bone Bnck furnace htsgs
ample and yard ROOM and IN fact all
requisites for 81 Sugar Refinery NossseE Rssc
30 easily converted into Cotton Mis5sgr a a, - a.
has Wharf attached 70 III IeYee with watersu
Client tho accommodation Of vessels delivering taking 10
Argo, M: 81 fsF-ssgs-r As .gy7sft Fs 4 59W5,3
For fnrhar Information and for TERMS apply sz {
dig tf5E s,RARFII ~ 60, Al fonnhon ttrsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
tsrs City Of New orleaps July 7, 1885, 8
~. ,,i ,yrp =, -, ,, mo slzs;I !. I .
IL hereby sthorissa and resarea 10 give notito ~
] ss & sssn y e aS @ s aa
50 @ ss indian M no. Of pay on S I'm m
seoordansS with the ordinances refsrEsd,o ~, ,ry
'Ss4's, President Board q { 1ssisisas Alderman
-. '..- .-.t. srealdent Board OF Aldermen.
Approved April %, 1885. = =
stguedl IoId L. LEWIS. Mayor.
The attention OF ss ocors Of the pity and OF the public Is re-
SPs''Fa1 called TO the '0FSS0ns sS1 w %11nERpoS
lxls = g2n4s!L@!.1 III. OF Nv ~ cans.
STREET COMM ER--OFFgCaAL.
EIRsT DISTRICT POUND Was brought
to the First District Pound the oil hfayeta
Whis a if9S siaasS St5a ns there
wv H. R" at Is sd on
j. milton kELr, Street Commissioner
E. DAVENPORT,
cerko comp1pler
EPAyE DU PREMIER D1srR1CT.--n IL
T. at5 conduit pap6 des Epaves du Premier Disirict
enGSisp5Ie LAFAYETTE ct Vine, eonme tpave-
une Ghevre jaime GU copeurd creme erele gaehe
coupe -. .r-,
rra aera Heeda renchere pubiqne 81 dit depot
lie VENDkEDI, IS de noyembre 1861 Ohenres A. NJ.
Nenvello- Orleans Ii de noyeabfe 1851 nis s.
SECOND e, Sl1' D,1 f,7l5 PoUNpya Drought
- 70 ne second District Pound, corner OF Benye and Gal
one brown Horse Mule. no brands or marks
a Which Eos claimed within a,e,days expenses
7sssP e, E me 'e2 f ss sss T. 81 Pound ."
New Orleans, Noyem3er e 1901,
Registered SoveDs @t t. sSl NAS Street Commissioner
n, W. HEBRARD,
ErpAyE ptJ Dp,,rxJEmE, ,,ysrrE,crrr.
e. tts CONDUIT au DEPOT dcs tpavss d1 D4n1eme
N y, IN Ms Nc bale ierrte aux qratre pieds
les trails s nc snt m as rSnss cans SnG jonF ct
dit depot, lie MARp 9 De toysnbe 1851 10 henres !. NJ.
Nonvelle orltans IS d. novsrnhre 1851. MA St
7T7nIfto DIsTisICT pOUND.-Wasb brought
to the Third District Pound Goodchfden
One b:own Horse Mule Il snmd high no brand visible
s,ne ''S '''s NUE. ii 0"'' anu inch high 10 brand
Which If claimed five days and the expenses
thereon paid vii he sold public auction said Ponnd on
New Orleans SoEsT %iyT i is %Err s, ,Cs w. M
Registered November IS, 1851
D. =" p enls = G Gar'
FPAvE1 DU TtsuIsIEnEE DIs,rRrCr.-u "A
DIES Ertants entre Glouet & louisa conme rus
UH huet brm, ayan Il mains de hAuteu sans maraue
Mne neir ayan II mains ct IN poucs de naute1r, sans
81 les dts aatnnux ne pas sclaes dan. Gina onrs les
J.MTLTON REI.F CoraInssa!re ies Rnes
80 = H.,Zea-2-s I22t ma 81
fFNAiE&D DISTRICT PDtTND,-SFns hrnurst
ouet Louisa streets as es,ray street. De-
shoulder GfSf s Ses or b wn sinai" naked p' on the left
Which in9t claimed within three days and the expenses
MONDAY November L. ISL At 10 ococ n rouH'' Oh
s~ ''s NS J Mtr6 q sE1r Stree. Commissioner
d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

BACON. K. Beacon Hams are retailing at &c., and
sugar-Gured at aS@a6c. o ID. s,-s,''s,-s.,
LARD Prime III tierses ana ii kegs is retailing
at 2T@2sc. y ID. AS Y TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

M UsRoE., a. q oo.- MEMS AND BOYS CLOTH
Iva hg Of all sizes aud Qualities. holsBsls ard retail corne
Of GrsHisr and Magazine streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

egFR0SP5ts CO., DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES BRO
Il gAas, Hats Caps, etc., No. 10 Magazine Siraes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
r. y W LIZ,
j Az. H HUSKINs
GERARD STITH.

,a - .sFss.s ..-- an t.ss epERARD sTITH.
esoifof That lie petian Of the several steamboat CAPTAINS
arc and have been necessarily laid up in the fst and
granted and Tat any whaPsss du 9s
nave q Hay herster accrue iscessary said
y cancelled provided lesSees
& Me ad frst ana second sections aequ
:, Yeast Msssrs. Cox, DeLabarre, Huckins, Robin,
Stifh and Witz-6.
MIR. Coz, on behalf of the Committee on Streets
and Landings, offered the following report, which
report The owpS ss i eaGS Sem ns VIZ the honor to
81 md a9 Of he "a, Ass
walls anu nways IN Coliseum square repaired at
"a Adaton Of resolution of this board authorizing the
Street t9 have constructed three econe
Roehsbaso and Kereree sest ses'' an"
IL 'h ap B9@ G
from The res's page "a pigestof City flaws, th half
The penalty enforced shall 'e paid to the + ntS H@
7z9a S 2 DEtABAERE,
The following preamble and resolution, adopted
by the Assistant Board, We're concurred in as re-
commended in the foregoing report:
preamble and resolution authorizing Surveyor 10 have
waSs aud p3thS sy' N Gei'ses m square reRaed etc
Stith and Wiltz-6.
The following resolutions were adopted as re.
commended in the foregoing report:
he I'M ooe SS ~ hf b s
sections Of the following streets:
Two bridges The Of Rochebave and Kererec
cas-: Messrs Cox, DeLabarre, Huckins, Robin
Stth and Wiltz-6. 50
Whereas earth equenty taken from the streets aud with
onS authority from the proper ocers In violation Of law
eogea That section l6, of ordinance $40 ia Of digest
OF CITY laws. entitled ordinance relative offences
atces. be include the words thai 0neha
Of TIC penalty enforced shalt be paid the fore
Stirh and Wiltz-6.
On motion, the Board adjourned to Tuesday
next, at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE. Sec,v.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
ESiaoPI4EsS, 1iHRas ...s.....EsEoPlRst LINE
50 gsss9 .l5l5 N =, m = 4, n s.,-s r.

Wa heFs eompiets Blue OFFICE on the loves toet Of
cont street. whore viii always be found in ate
snSs Freight and gn Bills Iading tina Packets
t4SislyEE AGE and 4. W. POWELL. +
Thss facility affords Feda the oppottunity Of shippiuy
pAif e Fort Adams and all intermediate points
sprEins u 7 2fAkSk Of siaIage ard extra Arayage
e5 ~ " ADAMS AGa Auar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
GATGLg HARRIET.

..--=.ga JEFFERSON CITY. November IA, 1854.
" Arrived yesterday 9siyeal1 Cattle aud 6 Hogs.
amount of stock sold were $40 Texas Beeves, 81
Hogs, 6as Sheep and 100 Veal Cattle. Stock re-
naming on sale are 40 Texas Beeves, 19s Hogs,
All Sheep and SO Veal Cattle. We quote : =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

Arrived Yesterday. stst
ass,4sas -4aass a Steanaoaas. e "~'
Mary L Keene. Richardson, FIN Memphis.
yicksburg, White, FIN Memphis.
= Era No. 5, Kouns, FIN Alexandria.
Mary t., Dagas, I'm DenaldsonFille. z'7
IberVile, Gross, I'm Fort Adams. az II,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
.yVGslalE SULPHUR sgAVaEa-- sss495 =,

z
.-isfsdGRERNBEIEK COUNTY, VIRGINIA
BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS q
This Company have made great botting the
TRANSPORTED ater Ia perfect when taken from its
source. Fer resale hythssAgents,
So e $3.50 WILSON, MAssIE Il CO.,
Merchant Agents Manufactured Tobacce
ed 6BakN No 53yf3rayies street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
,evass . ssahsRn . ~. NEW RES

9%4ER4FHs n UKANT, 81 Royal street. - ,gAM y
SssVS NV JOHN dALPIF has the pleasure aIssszaS ID
informing his friends and the
plD that he Is rendy receive and eateta5
them ID his 81 Royal next door
of Custohonse street, occupying tho
lately the residsass ot Attfgd Hsnns ESQ., Y
the groan floor where meals provided honrs
5oeoek A. NJ, tt 70 r. M the advertiser has large mum,
Der Of private parties Families on np
pcaon as above be supplied With the best oeyerytha
the aors either ready the table comes
the market Thanking his fotths liberal patronage tsi
has always hsen ezendete h She undersigned
at II VII be his endeavo give the fullest
ton e thoss sho may favor hin, with their orders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
M,arins antellgente.

go $3.50 <----T
CRESCENT OrYIcK, No. 10 Camp Street, I
Thursday Morning. November IA 1851. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
Lynvea every SATURDAY nf6p. "a.
NtENEEL LIZ n. 8 ~ 6. i an

NEW VyEEt.EIANS AND VIGhN~
fssWM u burg q :; Mail ine-Eor Rnnadsonylle taq
ueFYre Baton Rouge, Port ldaou Bayon Sara
O Red River Landing Fort Adams, Nschsz Water
proof Rodney ST. Joseph Grand Guif Warrentou sd Vcrs
Sarg-The passenger steamer Lafourche, j. j. Brown,
master lin pace he NatcheG viii leave above every SGT
arday N O'Clock 7. u.
~ PERSON 4 Co, Agents,
sei1
FAe tbervle oonnecsat Vcksburg h the Hope
AND ChArLn for YhEa0 river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

Leaves.ou SATURDAY Nov. l6 atE P.
FOR IL La OK REV Il R--THE
~ a fna Packet hGHTsbOy. len Moore, master,
Ssa@i above fSr fTrronbns Tin,
ss.Essszsfssaly and way landings Black River. For
eght passage apply on board.
YIkGINTC3 q. DFNrEsL,
MI III Adt1rttAns Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

The htv eciBre -welfth Semi pnua Dividend
al the rate y u GhHT per annum in accordance with
tie RyI NJ tts1 month"; previous to the LIST inst.
The dtvIde1l leach deposition will be paid in Cash or
placed to mia aer credit deposit LIST May as may
be preferred,
s. jones, JR., Secretary.
~ lafss NAY 81 e. mvlc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

EIRST DISTRICT POUND.-Was brought
TO the First District Pound the oil Lafayette ind
Vine streets, rs Asttay-- - r.''-a'r 40.
One yellow She:goa, with left eut off .'
Which cianed within three and the there
paid will be sold public auction, at said Pound, on
FRIDAY, November lb4 1851, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
3 New Orleans, November II, 1861 .'
J; MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner.
Registered November II, 1861. r
" E. DEYENPORT,
. .'' Clerk Oh COMPTROLLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

al 90 Co FASH ~ sIiLt JIU
NE Q Cs.ryTHeT1' Camp aw5 Gnn3 4c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

INDEPENDENCE LODGE No @ tneet. every Nedresda
evening, in No, J, OIl FeIuws' HAil 0Mcrrs-P /
kraemer. n. o.; f. KoGOysgitx7 v q &rinel Secretary
4. Rive, Per seelenltYi Z. keella.l. frenaureF.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-02
CArIro1
Senator Hunter On the Crisis.

We find in the Union further telegraphic
details, from which we take the following:
UNITED STATES SENATE, Friday, Jan llth.
-Crittendens resolutions were taken up and
Trumbull proposed an amendment approving
the conduct of Major Anderson, and the de-
termination of the President to support him,
and avowing that we will support the Pres-
dent in all Constitutional measures for the
enforcement of of all laws for the preserya-
tion of the Union.
Hunter said, before the end of the month,
six or seven States will have seeded. The
old Union cannot now be saved. We can't
restore the dead. We will construct a new
Government, new Union, which we propose
making permanent. Since 1920, war against
the social system of the South has been car
red on, and a President is now coming into
power who has declared that all States must
be free or all slave. The South has all the
elements of Empire. lie said the only thing
to preserve the Eeace was the adoption OF
amendments to the Constitution, as follows:
First, Congress has no power to abolish
slavery in any State, the District of Coum-
bia, dock yards, forts and arsenals of the
Government.
Second, Congress shall do nothing to OBJ
-struct the iDter-slave trade
Third, That it is the duty Of each State to
suppress the armed invasion of another State.
Fourth, That any State shall be admitted
to the Union with or without slavery, ac-
.cordlng the votes Of the people.
Fifth, All States shall restore fugitive
slaves or pay their value TO their owners.
Sixth, Ali fugitiges are to be deemed to be
those offending the laws within the jurisdicr
.tion of the State, and their escape therefrom
Seventh, And Congress shall declare the
right of the Government to recognize and
protect public property wherever the Gov
srnment shall have jurisdiction.
Such laws must be passed by majorities OF
the Senators of both the non-Eolding and
slave holding States; also, that the Supreme
Court shall be adjusted, and shall consist OF
five Judges from each section.
Hunter then argued against coercion, pre-
,dicating his remarks in this suggestion, that
the Union was now existing, and held
that coel con was neither right nor possible,
as well as destructive of all appearances OF
reconstruction of a new Union.
Hunter continued, saying England and
other foreign powers would not consent to a
blockade of the cotton ports, and argued in
favor of returning the forts in Charleston
.harbcr to South Carolina.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-02

KMGnTs OF THE GOLDEN ClRCLE.-Ihe San
Francisco Evening Journal says
Common report says this Golden Circle has
taken California in its rising; that ten thou
sand men are here enrolled in its mystic
bands, bound to execute the biddings Of its
chiefs, whatever they may be, and whenever
called on. 1t is reported that from this Sc
,cret band emanated the whispers of Pac =
fc Republic which are occasionally heard ;
that they are the means 10y which such re-
suit is to be accomplished. An organization
like this, if it be as numerous as reported,
could with perfect ease in one night seize all
our Notifications, arms and munitions OF war,
and for time put the whole country under
contribution; and should the United States
Officers here prove as reereant to the Union
as many of their brothers have in the South,
we need not be surprised to find, some MORN
ing, the flag of treason flung to the breeze cn
the forts and in our harbor, and our city un-
der control of their cannon on Alcatras Is
land and Fort Point.
If we have such an army as this IN our
midst, it would be well that care should be
taken in time to prevent the trouble they
might otherwise make. At all events, no
confidence should be placed in men, no matter
who they are who uphold the Insane scheme
of breaking up the Union, as we may be as
.sured that men who justify treason in other
only lack the opportunity to be TRAITORS
themselves, and that men who would Will
fully invade and trample the rights OF foreign
countries, are unworthy to be trusted VIII
the liberties Of their own
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-02
ANDERSON & DEPEW,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.

No. GG c Street, West side, between Sec
ond and Third Streets,
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the public and their friends that they have To-
Gated at the above place, and are now in receipt of
well selected and choice stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors,
&C., of the most celebrated brands, which they are
prepared to oer AT such prices that cannot fail
TO please those who may extend 10 thcm their patron
age.
The following comprises, in part, the stock now on
hand:
Ilenncssey Brandy, vintage of 1850;
BISCUIT Tricoche & Co., vintage Of 1851 and S56 /;
United Vineyard, Props do;
Cognac, C Dupont, do;
Arzac, Rochelle, do;
Jules Robin do;
Apple and Peach do;
London Dock Pale Sherry Wine;
DuG Gordon do;
Old London Dock Port do;
Bordeaux Wine;
California Wine;
Ginger Wine;
c. Heidsick Champagne
Louis LareuX Champagne
Bnee, Fills Co.. do;
Imperial Cabinet Bourbon Whiskey
Daley's Valley whiskey
Leigler Whskoy;
Eureka Whiskey;
Old Rye Whiskey;
Pioneer and Essence of Old Virginia in Flasks
Old Tom Gin;
Holland Gin
London Dock Gin;
Wister's Gin;
VOLTS Aromatic Gin
NanthoteI's Gin
New England Rum;
jamaica Rum;
Santa Cruz Rum:
Pine Apple Rum.
Also a fine assortment of STOMACH BITTERS Of
various brands.
Country orders solicited and promptly attended to-
y. y. ANDERSON,
EI20s. DEpEW.
dec4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-02
TELEGRAPHTC,
IOVER THE STATE LINE.1
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SAcEAMENro. Telrnarv lst.

SACRAMENTO, February lst.
SENATE-Mr Chase, by leave offered some
resolutions relative to the National crisis, in
favor of Union and the enforcement of the
laws, and against Pacific Republic
Mr.. Watkins, an act 30 amend an act rela-
ting TO promissory actions. Referred
Assembly act to continue the time for the
collection Of taxes in Colusi county passed.
Mr., Ryan offered resolution that the
Legislature meet in joint convention on the
7th inst. to elect U. s. Senator Tabled
ayes 49, noes a.
Senate act to dispose of interests in mining
claims of deflulters in payment of assess
ments. Passed.
Act to provide for the funding of a portion
of the debt Of Yuba county Passed.
Mr.. Crittenden replied to Mr.. Edgerton on
Union resolutions.
HoUsE.-Mr. O'Brien presented a petition
from citizens of the south western portion Of
Calayeras county, desiring that portien of
that county be attached to Stanislaus county.
Referred
Mr.. Fargo introduced a concurrent resolu-
ton complmenting E. D. Bakers speech in
the U. 5. Senate Laid on table-ayes, 10
noes, q.
Mr. Coleman introduced resolution in
structng the Committee on Military Affairs
to inquire into the affairs of that department.
Mr.. Walden introduced a similar resolu-
tion respecting the State printing.
Mr. burst introduced an act to extend the
time for collection of taxes in Colusa county.
Passed.
Mr. Munday introduced act to amend an act
for the establishment of an Asylum for the
Insane of the State of California approved
May l7th, 1858. Referred to the Committee
on Hospitals.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-02
9allg NatlOnal 1rmUtrat
SACRAMENTO CORRESPONDENCE.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 81, 1861.

SACRAMENTo, Jan. 81, 1861.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT We have had some
excitement to-day in political matters. First
the Pony news stirred up considerable COM
motion. The rumor that Toombs had in
suited the veteran warrior whose name is a
terror TO the enemies of the Republic, and
that challenge had passed, caused much
feeling. No one believes for moment that
General Scott would, in the present condi-
tion of affairs risk his life in a private quar-
rel, even were any secessionist to become so
frenzied as to thirst for his blood. Bakers
speech was prominent topic of conversa-
tion during the morning, and Union men.
who vehemently opposed the election of
Lincoln, contrasted the speech with the Pa
cific Republic mumblings of Scott and Burch.
All agree that Baker has distinguished him
self, aud placed himself in the front rank of
the leaders of his party.
AT noon the Senate Chamber here was
crowded in consequence of the announce
ment in morning paper that Edgerton
would speak TO his Union resolutions
The Assembly adjourned at an early hour,
and large number of the members were
provided with seats inside the bar of the
Senate. Edgerton spoke about two hours,
and made speech which for strength, elo-
GTenee and earnestness, is not often equalled
1t would have sounded well in the Senate of
the United States | will not attempt anv
abstract of it, as it will be universally read
and perhaps copied from extensively bv YOU.
1t must have met the approval of every lis
tener who was not either a secession sympa-
thizer, or an unreasonable and bigoted Re
publican. 1t cannot but do great service for
the cause of the Union in this State. We
shall see as the debate progresses. who dare
and who dare not take positive grounds for
the Union and against treuson. The seces.
sionists here amuse people 10y saying that no
man loves the Union better than they do,
"but, say they, Suppose it dissolves, what
shall California do ?" They are about as
good Union men as he was Christian, who,
being asked whether he loved the Lord, re-
Piled "Well don't know as I've got any
thing again him."
A caucus was held this evening in the As
sembly Hall, which was composed of eleven
Senators and fifteen Assemblymen, all elect
ed as Douglas Democrats.
Some speeches were made and a resolution
adopted calling for for a meeting on Tuesday
night next, of the Democratic members of
tho Legislature, "Gor consultation" Mean
while, the Union resolutions in the Senate
will be voted upon in all probability, and
perhaps some hitherto silent Senatorial as
pirants may pluck up courage and say kind
word or two for the Union. In nay opinion,
if any doubtful or non committal man should
be elected, (of which there is no possibility,
however,) he ought to be made to give bonds
shat he will carry his commission to the U.
S. Senate and not play truant and drop in at
Charleston to see Gov. Pickins.
The Boundary Commission bill is the spec
ial order for tomorrow at eleven and a
half o'clock. The Union resolutions are the
special order for one o'clock.
n ,prror
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-02
DISTRICT COURT--January Term.
HON. S. NJ. BLISS, JUDGE.

THURSDAY February ST
Palmer VS. McCaherty continued by consent.
Hawkins vs. Ginge same order.
Bowling VS. Pierson; defendant granted until
Saturday to answer
Sampson VS. Smith and Jayne; continued on af-
tidavit.
Smelger VS. Hall; submitted.
c. Nalletti VS. Dominick Corral; verdict for
plaintiff
G. \ Smith as his creditors; continued. W. s.
Messick VS. Henry Harris and W. p. Wcaks VS.
b. f McLott: both continued
Court adjourned till Saturday morning, Feb. 2
at 10 block