davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

The JOURNAL OF PROGRESS IN EDUCATION AND
SOCIAL IMPROVEMENT has been transformed from
a weekly into a handsome monthly of 80 pages
and is furnished for 81 a year, by the publisher
Elias Longley, Cincinnati. The editors and con-
%tribntors are men we'll versed i'll the practice as
we'll as the theory of edGoation, and promise to
make it an interesting as we'll as q useful journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, Nov. Goth, 1906
Trains leave Alliance as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Mail, 5.38, q m, arrive in Cleveland, TAO, q m
Express, 5,33, p m, arrive in Cleveland, 1870 p m
GOING SOUTH.
Nail, 11.42 a m, arrive in Pittsburgh 400 p m
Mail, ll,42 a m, arrive in Wheeling go p m
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Pittsburgh, 2.40 a m
Express, 1912 p m, arrive in Wheeling 625 a m
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cleveland, $40 a m and S.45 o 10
Pittsburgh, lao a m and lao p m
Wheeling, 10 so a m and $50 m
J.. N. MCCULLOUGH, Prest.
F. r. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
HYMENIAL.

Married, on the evening of the Goth day Of Jan.
nuary, 1861, in Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio, by
Samuel Hardman. Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM IL. SHoU,
to Miss MELvINA ANGLEMYER, all Of said county
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
THE coLoRED PEOPLE OF CLEVELAND

The only heroism Of which we have seen any
account as being manifested in connection with
the fugitive slave case, was on the part Of some Of
the eolored people all else was bringing, stoop-
Ing, and crawling out of legal knot holes.
If the whites choose to quietly submit to the in
famous laws of their own government, why lei
them. But after having injured the colored man
by the enactment Of such lave, it seems hardly
worth while to adj insult to injury by imploring
Me coloted men to keep quie.-to bear and forbear
And for whati To strengthen the government
that denies them citizenship, to cement the Union
that Expresses aud d~egrades them.
Instead OF exOrting the cOlored population tc
keep quiet on such an occasion, it would better
oomport with the spirit of freedom to bid them
rally to the rescue of the oppressed of their PEG.
pie, and urge them SO long as there was any reas,
enable prospect Of success, to oppose the rendition
70 slavery of escaping fugitives BY every means
they could consoientiously use, even though by SO
doing they should brand Cleveland as a ~law-defy-
ing city, exasperate the South, expedite secession,
and blow the Union, and the government that has
proclaimed them alien into ten thousand frag-
ments.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
THE SLAVE CASE DECIDED.

On Wednesday, Commissioner White delivered
up the woman Lucy to her master.
Hail! all hail Il p%eucable, orderly, lav-abiding,
Union-loving Cleveland
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BuoLy,
eS5-sl so PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE.-Ga

Bey-IsAAc TREscorr is duly authorized to re-
9ove all monies on account Of subscriptions on
he Bugle.
The BuoLE can be obtained, every Friday; at
Isaac Trescotts Book Store on Main street, Salem,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
CHE Garoner's mcntbIp,
Nd HORTICULTURAL
ADVERTISER.

A Monthly Periodical devoted to the Dissemina.
ton of Practical and Reliable Information on the
Culture of Fruits, Flowers, Culinary Vegetables
and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs; On the Man.
agement Of Hot and Greenhouses, Wineries, Orch.
ard and Forcing Houses, and on the Culture oil
Exotic Frdits and Flowers; and Landscape Gard.
euing, Rural Architecture, and Rustic Adorn-
ments. And to furnishing the Latest Discoveries,
improvements, and Inventions of O HORTICULTURE
character in the kindred Arts aud Sciences, such
as Botany, Entomology, Chemistry, Mechanics, &c.
And, also, to afford an Effective and Economical
Advertising Medium to Nurserymen. Florists, &c.
EDITED BY THOMAS MEEHAN,
Formerly Head Gardener to Caleb Cope, Esq, at
Springbrook, and at the Bartram Botanic Gar
den, near Philadelphia; Graduate of the Royal
Botanic Garden, Kew, London, Eng; Member
of the Academy Of Natural Sciences. Author
Of The American Handbook OF Ornamental
Trees, &C." Assisted by an able Corps Of
American and Foreign Correspondents.
1t is published on the first of every month, ct
the Office,
No. % NORTH SIXTH STREET, PhILA.,
where all Business communication should be
addressed,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
Oorwin's speech to-day. on his report from
the Committee of Thirty-Threo, was not
equal to his reputation. lie spoke only one
hour and a half, and got hardly worked up. The
speech was altogether argumentatiVe, embracing
four points.
First, personal liberty bills. He held that i!
they were violations of the Federal Constitution
or laws, they were void, and consequently no
cause for secession.
Secondly. It was impossible fot .he North ever
to touch slavery in the States if the slave States
would stay in, because it would require ~forty-fve
free States to overcome them and change the Con-
sti 'ution. But We offer to amend the constitution
now, forever prohibiting Congress to interfere
with slavery in the States, aud g~orbiding any flu.
Their amendment Of The Constitution so as to make
1t lawful to interfere with slavery in the States.
Thirdly. Offers stringent laws, prohibiting and
Furnishing publications intended to excite tervile
insprrection.
Fourth. Offers the South New Mexico for sla-
very whenever she chooses admission. Sla"erj
being established there now, it would be much
better for the South to take this proposition than
to run the risk Of future territorial abolition Of
slavery.
These wero all the Committee had to offer. Mr..
Corwin exposed Tie weakness and falsity of the
pretence that the South needed room for the ex-
pansicn of slavery. Some of his statistics were
startling, and proved enough. or the fertile con-
tn lands, Texas alone would absorb fifteen mill
ion Of slaves. There was more rich, undeveloped
land in the South than can End negoes to culti-
Vato it in a century, at the natural rate of increase.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
Elk. COMMITTEE

viii meet On the 3rd of February, a; the usual
hour and place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

A DARK PIcTURE.-Commissioner White, in the
course of his remarks ON postponing tho fugitive
slave case, said
"These gentlemen want to know if Cleveland
will enforce the fugitive law. Our citizens, almost
to a man, have decided that the law shall be exc
cuted, and that, if q slave, she ought TO be sent
back. DONE believe there are JVfy persons ,ohO
,oould not assist the Marshal, If called upon, and
I do not think there are fsOenty that toOuId not tOisA
to see he law upheld"
We are not certain but the Commissioner is
right if by ''citizens" and "persoRs." ne means
Gree white males" but if he intended to include
OOmcn and niggers, he is nightly mistaken in his
calculations. ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

naTNo. 7, from our friend Wright came too
late for this week.
Several other communication are received, and
shall receive due attention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

A aw should be passed by our present Legis-
lature prohibiting POstmasters from delivering to
free negroes newspapers. We know in our midst
of the most incendiary Northern papers being
taken by our free negroes. They road them to our
slaves, and in the present state of excitement the
negrO's mind should be kept ignorant from infor.
nation that tells him to "ire their masters dwell
ings, murder their masters, and they should be
Free" or we may have some trouble with our
slaves Winchester, Ky. Union, Jan. 1871.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

"tN PRISON, AND YE VISITED ME."--We have re-
oeiyed g copy Of the Toronto Globe containing q
speech of Gerrit Smith, on the case of Anderson,
the fugitive. We are sorry We have no room for i,
this week.
Mr.. Smith went to Canada for the purpose Of
Sninisteripg to his afflicted brother, to offer such
sid and sympathy as be could give, and to bsaI
his public tesiim - in favor Of truth and tight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

of January, 1861. Sample copies furnished gratis
on application.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
SseS0ultitfod

''c"r' %C1rejuft>uy unN 2oaers;rr. Etfb: .sair.
= H''ftrstt4 II hot IN fcr l7teu G.ruEc
-t @1Amirt5 9clr'dttr, in reuss Suhd- II
"''ar2inN. hNas ertFaet, . 5 or ieiurn 6rtun
Cen unc tsm puct.iuin in. &~asrmsineu brtcns
sctvitbtt.
81 Tn @arrccm pieis5 men sinaerihteten
oa@jce iino itr!5 1'ctsSnte aIer 9rt a?:nO bsic,
EHdlttat 3n baten. beGenecrs e%npisb,; atsr Gin
9'1S eutcs .9aHcr.9}tei
~ O:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
Wtlibinen

$'gtft Srlea bjtlcT &Ra,nbi't 'aN it6r in Ratfrass Fl,
zen SHNit'N u"l UG.tlJG!rer1it. Tie Nrtiic %rerftlbrn Grs
htr'H'tlttt, Nlc. Hn Si3j Imb Sl5C luf 500 NM SIM
StnQsr'e No ) Stauparp SHUTTLE. WPo dime.
NHr HSoata. SdbfliNntn uao i4wcre ylSerarseit sr,,.
crmrlttt, St25. SFde,
Frrrcr, mn uricrc 0ife ~sqaitintie ~ maiher ,;n. n...
&'alNiNc, N1nrtNtith 81 10britJtione lrctt oeciorst Sic ".t
y!i'Nte5 II 'bncli orcetfot unC jcNc Nrf ypm Sjrhtit -, "
'Ghrrl trla, prrte %oerittben, nepit critrncru ds sr1n ~ wv
|ht"-1r'' SIlo. mtlheS biltacr III. ais fWr tro,nn s; ~
pi&.uI&e HeN 0;t0tr CHltc 9'ioblt mirc. ""' sung
&it =uA9 : Ign Mdihtnth mAdbcR ben l. 4. i,tcrTo1.A
5ii@ MI ip 69pcn, msltes &c: trfnrnt btile SS,,% -
M%c'rf'll". or ne bCite Renntni5 j6rr y sinai inn ~; u:
'0orm m, nter oeren Gr6Rc. @rbc;tsfilidfcit S Trris u, IN
Fa1.r M, lhrttbe tur Gin Grcnplar ycn Y Sp y ..
ms ~ eIli'u," cine It6n iautrirte 8,jfrna -. ;sr.
Uat0 '~uArlnrt WerbtN miro. ""S : 'pm
M2NcI". 3~irn, Saummoaenaagn unb @ciSe.
a,G cue NMl "lGrIn@ elmer NdNmaittac npt6 penbiorn Or
Ncntllet liN srt lnterNlhneem In Oyoser NfrSrr1EI 10y "
pm ~ ae,ftttSr Maldinilt mtr0 whitren lanaDtn BIN ,t"
'"I.gs H q. rr %nl@Ia5n- sur @rrfdlm a lceen.
lanfI GaG u n.lttf @tld5ttSmcic b%etrteten, ipirS' n Sc4 gn
La% GV q tRt. me- Siss tets friler Der Gan mar. re ! y ,sSIn
y. &rrtt, &Aent. 24O N2uirTtr - =. 60.
DIHI Dn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
Noueele sSparerrs!

&Hrb Nttrruohnte rtS an. mciD 2ctal on.
0renjencc;i 3eraim an 9Epbuhauissyt bin i'd in
zen Std"o aertt, ctrtcr. reitsrfp 2;n,ntt Suar.
H'rF etqa-me 3rmmtr cinrldttn 81 tGnueu.
nt'rdWf 9teiieftireUrc tittt ib 1tetalo bel mir
rr'ten. s. Mdfrbauien, N1t.
(9ti' EeUgn Ntortt.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
OefdlItte=2 lnjci4c...


9rm aeCtrtsu WubliSum ~erIouten mir uts
hermit ne rr9etcnits An;etps ~ MAIDEN, ra6 MIR
%unl,rtu &in-Gtnrr mad unitrtln nemem. NM se.
rlumjgsn @cuIr Sic. 1873 8roaetfnfe ,niIdsn
rty ). am. 6. svrfeat tatcu.
Nur oo1 uoe blsbcr acltepttc Sutraaeu aef,l s
]r1nfenc, %er'oWton trir uns, ou6 fs,re7 I'm has
lcIbc az tjtts'.
2etr fiPrrU %teit1nriQ TN rrifhattiacs qaqer
H'r Scrt II Ssfer, Slrd.Slaren unp aGer an
N'rcn In unltr 0'e'c 1T idlaSsuoe Qrtitel, {.
mir, "a mir rur .ir 8aor t~anIen, gu ben siGtaf
TN Nretlsn rertluien t6nten.
1os Z eden r0 bduier, lcrie ReSa-aturtn
ectr Art mtrotn i6rell mt mr. f. tef b>fcrot.
9p(8bh1 81 H. @rp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
3!t0t 0NellNEa6eec RN0fI

2StrtbifdftS ttct elQGbme.
Mftnsn 5|rrunrcn unn reRylreiTttn 9gittjlur
o'e &i{st9e, els tt cts (tJerr Yel 0~ru.-Pttu
Eana Ia &rpaolraft arultei scr l.uac ..
uecrlcmmsn tGbe 3upen tA 2un BtIu1c mr.
lsIbep frrubniihn ]ctlllsr, Yerjpcecht lis curH
3ut @ trnrte uiO Igfmsr5jdms 8sci,nlirl mir
t1s 9epgtroltn ntcjuer Geefytr @ljt. ~ r..
'"Srbfl @eovae Htrurt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
sec oGuce GSStec,
Who esale Grncnru

S. Sar r%Ttrrtn ruin %cyts { fr rtY. tssSaup mn.
ea,S,v, rfIfi IN teeer Fetch a. Nulat 49,:
soo S31,r.is Crulbc ~NNpNtro n1n Safe 3u6tr.
.o SseS yNcrto sNicr Eypog iHd,r
10 5s.S 81 Ia Nt6ec'Yntr N~Nflsfta
Inn SssS. Seen SrjcorH NN r~s MlW.S.
5D Sl,U ]Sln0C,'e f0giii9 S9,uy.
4 no SD. GoTtt Kan Nrrn Stife.
ip7 Nultu @aomouiirt urb I>lUr @anSlsS.
sfu &Srrcs go. ? ftte @tlf tl - 9btS Tc So.
G0rcn sea. @tG6 Seo. Ntp 9oei, 6lniS. R.w SrpulberS.
3rt1f5, alice uNe.SrC5i 2sre.
h. iStt Yufcy, Gu''irQ S'ctis, GtmG5.creu Coffee. NfeTtr.
Ntfri5c, 1iJltro SNtjNc e Sute, Storh. &sal,
rerot. Ncc Nor1S, Mtnf Einre. "a &eita, Njmc..
Gp5r H:uS. 9Bds NrlrcS. YBTdpptr0 ms gSr;t M
&arw, Sutton lprc mo G~r;ibtthc onNcrcSrtifI. 6c
In ctucr GrctT9 8~cpNbnIth QCUG' wtrtct
sou H5iS. ,,SSdltIct5. @urt @guntatn 0tnrr
95biStp. atFr aS - Gp ate oIt.
100 0SalS 6ttorgfoIo GtO Rpe BsisftY, 100 gorrc[S Do
&%tuttar'N.
7uo 10 IlcfS StQ HHc ms 9Sb'te @SiStes. 100 s. Sir.
500 q 0dcAo~oe" u NnAe' }ShiaH9. - no Stunt.
15l IN IuS.IlcclI ga SAe. goa q. 9r}nSs
$40 50 6 mWcE SSAlSGY, eerjijCctnc eur en-.
Eils ocHStRc 6te1d, %T0nSN. 6,G. sin. Srih S36;sfts,
Yets &12eUuN-, osgr"aIS IN, Glrst ms GbamvoJncr.
Iof ln};tlt i%ngo-tuiCa Gtsar,n i,otr 9rt.
98m @eiIatt sstnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

G'ri8c aGte Nca.rtrS.
'Heen I'M N1r Ni5rist 6ctel DER uuttrpitnetta
'r'IlIico' Simmer uur lu!sa Scoro.
StobCLbCfer.M N"auvICr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
o. M relta4.. LGiiI.d 'gte 2iif


Dre Hut rttNats., lgagtG Rte All auuamfr;.
san G,tperYcrtiUier 0Gf lpr gaaarvc H'rccr
RI =, N.u,3fGt1, 8tN{, @j1A,r,u RAuilhif Mn
iIniuW Agt.t. ,ric 0grtA,h b III mem rc-lrt.
Q:H g&GuieiNte@lN Hiatt Alutyt wtIp n. QScicu
G,YS iadStcU,ltt lVf Tor rrnbtS 9Gcui uur g anuy.
Ealev oufmtr(!an. Nb'c Cicie l&aarru mvrrc,t
oGl nGgo!tte.l 9}lcuyn mlQ mtifsu5 fir @3au
Ns.auiG ptSAit wr ~ rIuJA'tru &r;lelcyr
SH >1gGrt btd 1eH. &tttgt 9Crt tuf II fGnueu. -
: lt ccn.4Ds ais dnt 3HydHtJrt,u &rinpics uni.
9&ttnt luc ctlaut jatsVrtahUL unp wtper ae
uujGt, uoG anti .}aiiBra iti0tit5r St,T, yer
Cbeu; nte .rite0 tct DcI. I'M a3urttu ~GCfrufte
SS1arru mgr ~ MI $psr E6G III. Der be~itmf
..}e. &&an4ct'9gSAiirt DieUn:aiE Oen" gRatcscr
Aou beat mir RE eiaiia II " rtlAHr Inn, mir
an ojrDdtt iap 9lutc You teiS2in junerh1lb %.
&.r. St10ttp 9e5rartttR 9&Nietfy abertroiIen
tlnFr H1acr teReAt al ieroem nod au,:
laO0 sag erffa pRc lu9frH e Ntrbl uutr Dc.
ntu ot Ysu &atrrn geiI htsu Scrten Wrw
) ltans, Dectc )te9 uNc Gutl 3uf.r UNI 9fo
iaIfe $50 SAG @st yg1L GrW b}r, ponesrcc
nae t&a1 3attt 700 it4a l-h.e; $50 Eilen
St'e NM &'ptr no. ! pap No, 8 BLADDER
"ao p@ihN; to 5At Soibru liter. Y,a
or mir }u9 ptui~ih Srnouuaen er6 .itrn Q,ro
&lcon Stece, 6lma. 5Aculper5 mac @y,r1 TX
GatS Stattr, Y2alt Rewoar, Rmdbtfntu san,
nao 4fcfer 9tiiTen, @ten, Guuas unr one n,
{~oH5tt3eG a@rtitei, ii. IN 2iuer Grocery dcp5bulia
S~trtaa9t lpefptn.
Jeracr: ". &alacc'S Dure Wiuunt,jn So
NSAiVf ., 9hhirplcH's, IU5catpela 5lods Dan,
pas NfOi1iA ,e2Ia uIte J~tcn,i,p 90oeley "a
.a8 TIaa5oHittcn 6rano9, Fort, Mlpeira. ter
~, Gt3irt Ga9 G9ampll? SGGtp @i2er, G,m.
rla &raa<u, Gtl. Ham, Ippte 8rIn.u Unfofl
4t:.R y3gucrs.
S8 NJ. " 4 tfntc 6hus.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31
SiHarr's
aib- GiaGhinrn.

SWNCI'e Ueuf l0NlicnrN(alhint
I'm urltgc hc'tn 60Mlir1-A aihiu,H IN pcu N,r,;+ MA,
~ brnlc", bNbcn mir Den Vrc q { T etticl6en' S,IbSe NV ~sS IN
zig GCii0ro h%yrot9ctel. '""' o""I>
SnIa'0 gto. une , Stanrarp SHUTTLE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

hiiaelt S3rRaog, Io.srs erBo fen
q L. % 3ttate Sgb.
@i1ief' letb,R crsat,:n mrs N
22F. &]aitars U. erin.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-31

@eis- und Lager-Bicr- Braucrei.
Cir ltittri ltsrrtrn quo iSet7 ia crn Stani
G'leFi tt,''tyrcn @iFtbe .ulIarCaS &C brtc YuSf
fun lnt SSEtSs uuc Eo1cr%er silRer 6atr;gatto,.
}a rtit td'?'t,r Htttltl1 h~sojcpgn III fGunfn
SEGrt1 Frr B2b cerr IuG,uo bitten rIr 81
pm. Gt,jrlen ab,rart H.,
8. 9tber 1t. &c :.
;. y. @torFip. s. Z. &oaQmon. 6. 3iiGttr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

Monupents Torab and Head Stones Pliers Osner Table
TopE sapief Slabs AaRts Piees GraeB and Setting,
Flooring Tiles Bsueusste and Yard Tagging Iron Railing
~ s yrde supplied rough nanufsctu e& Eisr biz
bJ I SSAYA&ACaH & GULbEY, .1H.s
nj Hkw a5S, 2S4 and 1856 Camp IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

,. HEADQUARTERS CRESCENT CITY GUARDS !
Company b. No. 81 Camp street Oct 1861,
r COMPANY DRILLS OF THIS CORPS
"a will tNke Mace every MONDAY and FRIDAY EVEN
VI INGs NJ O'Clock: Squad Drills every TUESDAY and
VII THURSDAY EVENINGS at o'clock. Punctual attend
alice requested. Fines attendance will be rgidy
forced aud ahsenng themselves habituay will be
reported o Militia Headquarters. -. =. -.
BY order: GEO. SOulE, Captain
Cu4rlrs ,iUuLEr First Sergeant. je26 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02
yp est.ss gasa esssssa saaass zeaaa zsseastt SCI
= ,
InIiaru Aotitfs.

2
HEApauAErBgs ByAgrEoaRp BATTALION,
spncYaropurs,Nsssy S 8a DEC RI ,sS S5es
denss special orders No. s8 HsadauaTsfa Loas
legion an sesos WIN held BY The msRsI; e
IL s1 S3ssf y
econd LeuseAant as well as other vacancies that may
II The polls ahal be kept open one hour.
HI cnP GsD Lacey st. he nayd qafa md Lent
election and win make Brigade Hesdauacrs accord
Major FRANK a BARTLETT
1ieut T. VI. BuppEcKE, Acting Aointant d22
..,. Ia. HEApeuAprzns arH sge1mEsr, 1s1 BRIeADE1
4 e. FS S5!ss s5M ~, + Srr
* s "a DY sx 5 Il
" aso En- No s }s na rGag charged
vita he management ,s q lis eeeton '''''
49,. ., a. S'f :, Donovan Colonel,
.or SI1ssa. Fss S
u AT AN ApJsURNED MEETING or,
1 ds,a n1f .i tic Ct hss'Ss
J Ess SHISS&k sAri N SUMMERS
j. roIcrn, Acting secfeiasy '>'' ''s' d2s.
PICKWIcKs, ATTENrIoN!zTHE REG
s e 5k Of as Makes a se ss s1ss
~ Election Of r and gn d q
Uniforms ready for delivery 90
d. Ii FR0BUS Captain.
u SCHOOL oETHE SOLDIER. COMPANY
ia AND BAIT ALI0S.-I viii ciasses iDhtrEc-
nj ton in the owe divisions Military Tactics the LIST of
oft %
II o'clork A. NJ hi the Varieties Tneater.
Officers from the country resp cully invited to visit the
classes at the above mentioned places 50
Company drill Broad Sword and Bayonet taught as
usua. -
MS At "a .". f.. OSCAR PLATOSX.
HEADQUARTERS PAsoL.A GUARDS,
. New Orleans. Nov 2G, 1861. s
T. Pamela GUARDS, ATTENTION FOR
III No. You hereby ordered TO attend company
vi drills Monday evening, at O'Clock and Battalion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

Nc. ~ Carondelet street,
New Orleans, Aug. 81 l36l.
ka-This Company VIII contin ue to insure
against Losa Damage Fire, per Of the seas ae
Rivers, the current rates Of premium.
DIRECToRs.
P. A, 6iraid, firm OF P A. Giraud Co.
A. Watt firm OF JEo Watt Il Co..
49, 6. W. Logan, firm Of Logan soniat 4 Claiborne.
A +. E,li0t, hln of Eliiot x Mekteyer.
f. Lulng, hr1u Of Mummy, Ealing d Go. -.
i' r. DuplanIter, firm Of Roman Il kemion.
. Lloyd il. Coleman, rn Of Coleman, Brton WtIhera
y W. QuEntelI+ firm OF Wm. Ptehn i Go. e..
Hha - 4 c@siiI!ot ARA of W. A. Gordon Castillo
j. de Faentes firm OF S. oser Ee. 80
n ai. v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

NJDTICE-ALL PARTNERSHIP CONVECTION BE-
IN tween the undersigned and JOSEPH r. SHANNON
ceased the 18th Of 1851 the latter assuming all the
partnership liabilities Of the steamers Golden R. w Pow
ell, and Sslle Robinson, by written contract. .
ne 3tin10i WIN. NJ. WEBBING. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

MUHP HY,S HOTE Nos % AND 100 ST.
I'VE Charles streefhis cornodious -
Of the most PLEASANT Is well AZ CEN THAL LOCATIONS
In this The proprietor tenders his thanks for the patron
age heretofore bestowed socs continuation thereof
confidently assuring that nothing shall be wanting
thatnsy Contribute their comfort. The BAR srd TEN
PIN ALLEYS connected with The establishment unsu
| SELF If ssFsg sd RICHARD MURPHY Propsiator
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

Total.
In mineral water where many ingredients asaostsly held
solution uncertain how these
chemically united to the other nay howayer In
this infer that the water contains 80, :
Carbono acid SILICA, chloride of magnesium
Of lime chloride Of sodium carbonate OF SODA selicae Of
seicste Soda auEno Chloride OF
sodium. and probably other combinations myl0 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02
Dartiflslar Asotnes.

var Quitnaam Lodge, No. 40, f.. A.. Me-
The mebers Of this Il hereby eluesed stted the
regular negg on FRIDAY EVENING loxt The Gin Deeesn-
Der, Mt Il o'clock. y +. X .54 h g
An election Of officers the coming year wi Be held.
~ 1919 49, i W. II. SEAMAN, W.. Nj.
R;cHp p vEsARlEs Secretary. 5I a az 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

New Orleans, Oct. !, 1851.
s9- In compliance with the recon- menda ~
fxceeucy Governor of the state this Bank VII
be cloted clvck r. NJ from his un further notice
ri # r. BERNARD, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-02

TLAR ETs IN CASKS
~ A' To casks st, Emtlien. ~
49,. 100 :, MargauS, from the well, known housss of
Laonde sros r Rousseau Lecotte Co., for sale by
:. - -Np. ~ S. d. GRATlAA Il 90.
lvI Nos Csss&ntapp st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

in Jefferson city and nominated for Governor Claiborne r.
Jackson Lieutenant Governor, Thomas C. Reynolds ;
Secretary Of State, Benjamin 4. Massey; Auditor VIM s.
Moseley Treasurer, Alfred w. Morrison Attorney Gene
rail- Proctor Knott Register John +. Houston; opeTn
endent Common Schools Vim. H. Starke Board of Public
Works, Geo. W Hough, Stephen =. vannoy, I. T. Davis.
21-A mass meeting was held on the Dattlo ground OF
San Jacnto Texas-the anniversary of the fight thcreat
wh General Sam Houston nominated for the Pres
doncy by acclamation. platform was adopted, con
demnng sectonalism and affirming the devotion OF the
people OF Texas to the constitution and the Union.
23.-The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION convened at
Chnrcston S. c. for the purpose Of nominating cand.
date FOR the Presidency.
~ The CHARLESTON CONVENTION decided by vote OF 2l0
10 IS admit the soft shell delegation from New York
headed Dean Richmond and to deny seats TO the dis
trict delegates, headed by Fernando Wood
3O-The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION at Charleston
after stormy session Of week. adopted the Douglas
PLATFORM endorsing the principles OF uatter sovereignty,
and consequently most Of the delegates representing the
states Of Alabama, Mississippi louisiana, South Carolina,
Florida Texas and Arkansas entered thor protests and
withdrew from the Convention.
MAY.
1.-The Georgia delegates withdrew from tho CHARLES
TON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Twelve ballots had
FOR candidate for President the FIRST Of which resulted