davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

TRo5s1ENs coUR DE DlsrRcT "a WILLIE DE Ia N'ELL.E
de Ia Nouyelie. Orleans ORLEANS VS.. LYMAN W.
GILBERT.-No. l6 30I.
I'm VERTU dun alias writ de saisie ct
~ vene moi adresse par Honorable
tc de Ia Nouvee Orleans dams aire cdessus e procede
raj lie MARD1 "a de dGcembre 1861 midi, Hotel Cite
rue dc la Commune, les dp Camp des agans
Padjndieaon de la propee don't snt Ia description savo
uNE CERTAINE PORTION DE TERhE stuee dams 10
quatreme District de cee WILLIE dams et borne les
jackson, st Thomas deyant Fulton Philippe Chippewa
aquee portion de esure amejcane) e. peds
pouces de face Ia jackson 2 prds de poionder
tire lignes paralleles.
Ensemble aVec toues les batisses ct authorizations qu sly
trouven CONSTANT maison blis deux eages
cuisine deux atages Ia maison basse dsux
etage dams lie fond sale balm cnYes ardns etc.
lie tout snivant plan dresse G. A. de mas d6pute apen
teur general de Get at date d II de nogenbre 1861 dpo
al bureau du Sheriff ponr recours
Saisie dams Pafare ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de REHABILITATION.
JOHN P. WALDEN,
ny dl1 "a ~ Sheriff de Ia Paroi-se d,0dans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

P. BIENvENU,
JAS, W. DQPLESSIS. .
WALTER H. PETERS, N. P
certify foregoing 10 be copy original
in my records. WALTER II. PETERS, n. P.
lew Orleans, Nov, -, 1851 nl3 law5w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

DEUxIEME CoUR DE DISTRICT, 81. RoCH VS. sEs CREAM.
Dc Ia Souyelle Orleans GIERS-No. 1881.
EN VERFU DUN Orttre dc ventc rendu lie
~ Il de novembre 1861 ct moi adrese par Phtnorable
DeNce Cour de District de Ia Nouvele Orleans dams laiaire
ci-dessG e proctdera e MERCREDI de dect 1861
loa heures A. NJ les eux eispes desgues, pour
copte des DIES insoyabe pubque ad
Indication de-
LIE FONDS dun nagasn de chapeaux de casquettes etc.
ETC. site dams la ST. Charles No. 05 lie Premier
trict de crtte VILE suivant invsntaire.
AbAldonne les dts nsolvabes leurs crGanciers.i
COND1TIONS-Comptan moment de Republication.
u22 d Shsr;f de Ia parn;ssa dGrIaa,ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

ske2sp DISTRICT Court g. RocH HIS .GRED1roRs.
pY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an
~ order Of sale, dated November Il 1851
by the Honorable the Second District Court of Orleans
the above entitled will proceed sell public auction
the premises hereinafter designated WEDNESDAY, the
4h day OF December 1861 l O'Clock A. M for
the creditors of said solvent
LEEp THE CONTENTS of a hat and cap store 1zsA
"a situated at No LIS ST. Charles street in the First ~
49, District of this city, inventory file 7dA
Stl1ed in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
JOHN p. WALDEN,
Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

szooEDx JUSTICE P4rx }H. GUILD VS.. J. J. TOUGHER
pour 10 No. 267.
ParoisSe Orleans
I'm VEENrU dun writ de feri facfas, d
"a moi adresse par Honorable D. F. Mitchell econde Justice
de Paix pour Ia parosse dOrleans aare cidesus 10
proceder lie VENDREDI q de dscernbre 1851 midi Pho
tel de Ia Cite de ia Commune les Magasns
ct du Camp la vcne lencan de la propriate don't La
description. savnir--
TN GERTAIS LOT DE TERRE situe dams lie Premier Dis
rct de cette Vile dams ilet No borne par les St. Jo
eph Jule, TchOupitouas FOuche plan drese
A Hedn architece date du Is de 1852 lie dit lot
sure - pieds de trout Ia 81 JOSEPH, III peds
gne7 parseles de profondeur face la Foucher
mani Pencoiguure des rues St. Joseph CT Foucher.
Ensemble toues les batisses authorizations uui sly
trunvent, consistent mAison briques, etc.
Saisis dams FafIaire ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Rehabilitation.
W II WATERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs..
J. A. GUILLOTTE AND AIS.
tJaeques Arthur Guillotte and
Gabriel LeBreton Deschapelles.) y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26
sHERTFF,S SALES.


NJ; SS,,s ss.s. EgsssE
riss ss AZ asss y
n 1t q III h
+ NJ No. Ja street, esS Magazine
rs GoTHTER BAR FfxFnRSs hleG5Rs AND GAS
ssjTsa "a e the above en.ad suits =. 100 ~
iEEhs-Cash on the spot. a e. O.. ...,.n,1.- r
49, Sheriff q Ii he a Parish aan Of 6iilsans
ssi5ss s." PAX 'tHf ES5s1 HssFES
~ y; isE &c troll. %r IL de aer, nee,as a
pa pnrasse d s Justice g
DI Gems dseamrs 1851 Pe1 eeD5 IS
rug sa f fn 81 II sT 1s al hssa'n'
kS9 N hsEEh1AA az POUR CAFE Ii
saisi. dan dams les af.:res c dessus.
-n NJ q a3 Sheriff de Ia parois.e Orleans
'r ps,i. Y' IT oEasEF c.
BxsXIksTTE l. writ q a1si ffse to me
ssS; ssssS :;sss 81
Magazine n s5f t 81 aGtss fs FURNITURE
SIZED d., in the above entitled suit.
IERMs-Cash on the spot.
f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
PREMIERE D sg,1 e DE g THHp BEN
Paroisse d'Oreans, " ''
I'm VERTU dun writ de fieri facsas Il moi
- adesss par pHon G. Bce, Justice de Paix
dams et pom. la parosse dOreans procedera SAMEDI
Come Jour de novenbre 1861. midi mon entrepo No is rue
biique de: ' " " ~ p
UN LOT DE MEUBLEs.
Saisis dams laffaire CT dessus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-..
r. T. PARKER,
MY 70 " Sheriff de Ia parose d. Orleans
sEcoND DISTRICT counr CITY or NEW ORLEANS VS..
- OF New Orleans. 5 ARISTIDE BARE No. Is, 425.
X tlfSTUE OF writ OF seizure and "a lie
~ to directed by the honorable Second District Court
Of New Orleans, in the above entitled proceed 10
ss at public auction at the City Hotel Common street. between
camp and Magazine Streets FRIDAY 18th day of
ber 1861. at II O'Clock NJ. 80.
A CERTAIN LOr OF GROUND, situate in ths Fourth
I!tct OF this city, in the bounded Magazine Camp
Philip and First streets, and has front Camp
Greet by 69 feet in depth, with of b.
sson surveyor 9Th May, 1851 and deposited in the
Of A. Due tel Notary Public No. of book plans
Office. - f " ~
SEIZED in the above suit.
TEkhs-Cash on the spot.
f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
pHu11E1E couH DE DISTRICT La VILE DELA NoUyEL-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

M URP HK's HOT f l.. Nos % AND 100 ST.
I've Charles streetrhis establishment Is
Of the most PLEASANT an we'll ss CENTRAL LOCATIONS
IN this city, tenders his thanks for the patron
age heretofore bestowed soes continuation thereof
confidently assuring his that nothing shall be wanting
thatmA! Contribute to their comfort The BAR and TEN
PIN ALLEYS connected with the establishment
passed ~ = - r. -fs-@F - S7s Tl.T7 77TF
SELF tt ..s RICHARD MURPHY. Proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

= n. ~ AKIICLE THIRTEENTH.
The Of the stockholders their idences and the
Der held by each such subscribed this
and opposite to The names of each respectively
Thus done and passed, office the sad CITY Of New
Orleans of Placde Benvenu and James Dup
SIS wnesse, of lawful and doncated in this city, who
sign their together with the said parties
me- Notary, this twelfth day Of November. thousand
eight hundred and sixty -one. -
haOrginal signed by the parties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

MTOTICE-THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WILL
IN laid Gold Bank Notes all the several Banks
KIRKPATRICK & CO.,
no I'm 70 CHrondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

.s
In mineral water where Ingredients hed
in solution these
chemically united the other. We may however IN
this case infer that the contains
Carbonic acids sica, chloride Of magnesiu csrbons.e
Of lime chloride of sodium carbonate OF soda ecats mo-
sodium, and probably other combinations, myl0H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

FOR RENT---FOR RENT.
- TO LECTION MODERATE TERMS TWO FINE
@ Cottage Houses Clio street, between Apollo and Bacchus
IIwo-story Frame Dwelling Bacchus, between Caiope
and Triton Walk. I.y.L- $50 +'-i1-
Two-stoy Brick Dwelling Gasguet street, between Ola
boz ne and Robinson streets Apply 10 "
NIL Ct JOS. HOPKINS, 260 Gravier street.
- FOR RENT THE THREE Story BRICK
Will Baonne For terms, applynext door, Moses
o26 tt = MOSES EASTMAN. :
1zan FOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE FRONT
MIMI Office second floor No. 40 Camp street. suitable for
WELSH Lawyer Notary or Receiver Apply on the premises 10
j. Is. WALTON, auctioneer. - - o25 t.
nor hENT-FR9M THE FIRST, OF NOVEMBER
the gr und floor Office and apartments of the upper stories
in bldng Number 81 Coumon street, opposite the City Hotel
Oh tn, BARELLr Il COZ
ITO LET-rHE UPPER PART OF THE BUILDING
occupied by Union Bank Of Louisiana No l2 Canal street.
from LIST Of November.
OIL lot GEO. A. FRERET, Cashier.
$780, 10 RENT-FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS--THE
G:M three sory brick DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. l2S
Eand 1870 Caliope between Camp and Magazine Ito.
good with cistens nv drants the yards
gas through the house and Kitchen For apply TO
o9 # NJ. WALTON, 40 Camp st.
a., FOR RL1N'H COTTAGES WITH SIX
@ each Ocean Springs furnished, bath houses and
Aiservants' Apply to DR.. Austin, n St. Charles
street, or Samuel Smith Il 90, Camp street. al6 #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

NE cINTYRE g. APPLEGATE, PLUMBERS
IVA 49, 1909 Poydras street, o.,
Keen constantly hand Bathing Tubs for not sh9 so
Shower Baths Closets Cooking Ranges and Boil
avs wash Stands Kitchen Sinks Lift Force and Beer fnps
Sheet Lead Lead Pipe Brass and Plated Cocks O. AZ pa
terms Cooking and Heating Stoves Tte ff'Vate n"se's
store. and Cefces fitted and guaranteed ,s,~
AZ Boz 50, Mechanics and Dealers exchange ALA
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07
The MURDER a. Dntch Flat.


We announced briefly, in our last, that Q
Nc. Fogle bad been murdered at Dutch
Flat, last Monday night. From gentle
mao who resides at Dutch Flat, aud who
was at Nevada yesterday 10 search OF the
murderer. we have obtained the following
particulars: It appears that man named
McKennon, who resides near Red Dog, went
to Dutch Flat on Monday, got very much
intoxicated, and remained there through the
night. Some lime after midnight McKennon
broke into Mr.. FOgle's house, in search Of
friend named Davis. Mr. Fogle got up and
told him that Davis was not there; M'Kenon
asserted that be was there, and insisted on
scar ching the house. It was evident that Nc
KenuOn was too drunk to reason with, and
Fogle 1t length put him out Of the door. He
came 10 again, and was put out second
time; Fogle picking up stick and follow
ing him out with the intention Of driving
bin of. By this time, Mrs. FOgle had got
up and heard her husband talking with
McKennon, sndeavoring to make him leave;
but their voices were drowned by the rat
Ting Of the stage which was just leaving
town. After the stage bad left, Mrs. Fogle
heard nothing Of the men, but supposed her
husband had gone of with McKennon to put
him in charge ofbis friends. AS he did not
return, Mrs. Fogle sat up the remainder OF
the night, and on going TO the door about
six O'Clock, she discovered her husbands
body lying near the house. lie had been
stabbed nine times, and must have del iu-
stantIy. McKennon afterwards went to
saloon, laid down on bench and slept till
morning. The inmates Of the saloon no
ticed that there was blood on bis clothes,
but as he was quite drunk, and there were
few scratches on bis face, they though
nothing of it. He did not leave until after
It was known that Fogle had been murder
ed, and was informed by some one that be
was suspected as the murderer. He went
back to Red Dog on Tuesday morning, col
lected few dollars from some Of bis friends,
and has not been heard from since.
Mr.. Fogle formerly resided at Walloupa,
and leaves a wife and several children.
McKennon formerly lived at French Cor
raj, but for some time past, has been mining
in the vicinity Of Red Dog. He has always
had the reputation of being a peaceable
man, and we are Informed by those who
know him that be is not in the habit Of
drinkiHg to excess
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

MARROW EscAPE.-After the capture Of
Fort Hatteras, one Of the shells from Fed
eral vessel was found to have pierced the
rebels powder magazine, without bursting.
On examination It appeard that the gunner,
whose duty II was, had forgotten to tear off
a small Ieatbsrn cap, ordinarily put on for
safety. This was the only she'll that pene-
trated the magazine, and the only one
thrown that did not explode. Had the cap
been removed, the forti0catlon would have
been blown up, and not handful Of The
rebel garrison would have been left alive
to bo captured as prisoners.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 7, 1861.

EASTERN NEws.-By the Eastern dispatches
published yesterday, Il appears that bat
tie was progressing In Western Virginia on
Saturday last, between the Federals under
Rosencranz, and the rebels under FLOYD
BY tomorrow, or next day at most we
shall doubtless have the result Of the 6ght.
The Federal troops have heretofore been
successful, in every important movement
ia Western Virginia, and we have conf
denCs that ROsencranz will prove himself
more than match for Floyd. The army
Of the Potomac is represented as thorough
Iy organized, and everything ready for ac-
tive operations. From Missouri aud Ken
tucky we have nothing Of special interest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

A SUGGESTION TO THR GOVERNMENT
The New York Evening Post has the following
bit Of sharp irony on the Presidents modifca-
ton OF FremOnt's proclamation:
The recent reply Cf Col, Mulligan at Lexing-
ton, No., to Gen. Prices Summons to surren-
der, appears to have been unauthorized by any
act Of Congress. It is to be hoped it may not
add to the difficulties Of the "situation" by
breeding dssensions in Congress, and in the
modification Of the reply, as having been extra
constitutional, and as tending to sbridge il not
totally defeat the operation Of the writ Of hab-
cas- corpus. The Government, it is understood,
has the question under discussion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

THE OLD POSTAGE STAMPs.-The Third
Assistant Postmaster-G General, in reply to a
Bostonian, who supposed that the old postage
stamps are repudiated by the Government,
says;
The Department does not repudiate the old
stamps. The instructions which have been is
sued to PostmasteTs contemplated only pre-
vention Of the use OF nearly 100000 in value
of postage stamps and envelopes for which the
Government has never been paid. 1t was a
study how best to gain National result with
out any or the least damage to individual inter-
est. and as yet it has been proved that the plan
adopted was the best.
On the same subject the Washington cor
respondent Of the N. Y. Times has the follow
ing:
The Postoffice Department has virtually de-
cided that it will not repudiate the old postage
stamps. The whole idea Of making the change
was great error, the only object to be gained
being the possible prevention Of the use Of
about $500, 900 worth Of stamps furnished to
rebel Postm asters, for which the Government
has not been paid. 1t is doubtful, after all the
troubles and expense Of the new stamps, if the
object sought has really been attained, as in all
probability large proportion of the old stamps
had been used up BY the rebels before the
change was effected. ISuppose, however, some
body got job by the change.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

MILrARY.-Col. Judah Of the Fourth,
and Col. Kellogg Of the Fifth California
Regiment, have resigned their commissions,
and returned to their positions as Captains
in the regular army. II Is understood that
they have been ordered East. The Cover
nor has appointed Col. Ferris Forman to
the command Of the Fourth Regiment, and
Major @. w. Bowie to command OF the
Fifth Regiment. Col. Forman commanded
one Of the Illinois regiments In The Mexican
war, and Major Bowie was also in the SER
vice Of his country In Mexico.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

FEDxRAL PRISONERS Al MOgILE.-The
Mobile Tribune notes IIse arrival there Of
$50 Federal prisoners from Richmond, en-
route for New Orleans, on the 18th SePtsm'
Der. and says:
rrhere was an immeHse crowd at the recep-
sion AZ the depot. but no indignity was put up
ON the guests. A few boys, mos. OF them IN
the news business, found it difficult 70 Keep
their tongues still, but the spectators stopped
The little rascals, and the prisoners wenE WIN
out insult to their quarters. A few persons
were allowed to enter the prisoners quarters
during the day ard converse with them. MOST
of them were in excellent spirits, and all IN
good health. They appeared to have only one
idea, that there was but one folly commi.ed on
either side, and that was that the Norm ana
South should have fallen out. A very lntellI-
gent one among them said ne was no" IN
hopes that the two great powers-England ana
France-would inteTgede and settle the matter,
az he thought the North would now be willing
to compromise. When told il was too late to
compromise he could not understand 1t. he
asked "WhyY When answered that because
the South wished to settle the whole matter
now and forever, and she would not consent to
compromise, he appeared to be amazed. We
learn there are several among them who have
previously lived in Mobile for severaIyears.-
One of those we had conversation with, but
10 the last be denied his identity. As an ms
tauce of how SoutheTners treat ther prisoners,
we will state a fact. There were some two OF
three of them barefooted. An Albanian raised
a subscription and gave them money 10 buy
shoes, and also a nice little sum to distribute
among the most needy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

The intelligence from Japan is 10 the
effect that foreign cousuls had agreed TO
submit joint statement Of the condition OF
the country to their respective governments.
Commercial affairs are in very unsstis.
factory condition, tho lives OF the represen-
tAtives of foreign governments are unsafe,
and the government exhibited no dispOsi-
tiOn 10 protect Ghem. An attempt had been
made to assassInate the U. S. Minister.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

A LTTTLE child, daughter of Thomas
Heating, q miner residing on the bluff near
OroVille, was burned to death on October
"a. The child was at the house Of neigh
Dor, playing with the children, who, IN the
temporary absence Of the lady Of the house
prOeuFed box Of matches, with which they
accidentally set ire to the clothes Of their
little playmate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

EUROPEAN NINTELLIGENCE.-New from Eu-
rope by the last steamer shows that the
rebel emissaries in London andtParis were
confident aud noisy, and believed that ne
cessities Of the manufacturing interests will
be lead to an interference in the American
contest for the purpose of breaking the
blockade 10 procure supply of cotton. II
is nevertheless evident that their cause is
losing ground, both with the London peO-
pie and press.
The London Post, (PalmerstOn's Organ).
has a strong article against any interference
and expresses the fallacy of notion that a
recognition of the rebel States would re-
open the cotton trade; it considers, on the
contrary, that their recognition would only
increase the vigor Of the blockade, and that
aay interference would be an act of war.
The London Shipping Gazette continues
to denOunce the conduct Of the blockade
and the wrongs done to British subjects,
and says that some action Oh the part OF the
British Government is indispensable.
The london Times thinks it not unlikely
that the moment the drain of specie CON-
mences the financial community will have
its bill run.
Count de Sager, lineal descendant OF
Rochambean of American Revolutionary
fame has rendered bis military services to
the President, and been assured that he will
BE- accepted. A similar answer has been
given to the Baron de Schooner, descen-
dant Of General Lafayette. 1t is expected
they will soon reach the United States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

THE SUPREME Court on THE SUNDAY LAW.
The Supreme Court on October Slst, on
the petition Of Ralph Bird of Butte county
for writ Of habeas corpus, decided as fol-
lows:
We think there is no ground shown in the
petition for the issuance of the writ. We have
held already that the Sunday Law, as it is COM
monty called, is constitutional. We are en-
tirely satisfied with that decision. 1t seems
that the petitioner was convicted of violation
of this law. He claims in his petition that he
did not violate its provisions that he kept
bar in hotel as part of the business OF the
hotel and this is the sole charge against him. II
this be true, he must avail himself in some 9TH
er mode of this matter of defense. The writ Of
habeas corpus was not framed to retry issues
of fact, or to review the proceedings of legal
trial. The complaint does not show that the
bar was kept as part Of the business OF the
hotel Petition refused.
The opinion of the Court In this case does
not decide the question as to the right of
hotel keepers to sell liquor on Sunday. The
law clearly gives them that right and jur-
les will so construe it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

APErTECOAr CAPTAIS.--The Memphis Ava
laBcAe Ssya that one Of the Louisiana COM
panies In the battle At Manassas losl lis cap
tain. The company then unanimously
elected the wife Of the deceased to Gil bis
place and the lady, in uniform, passed
through Memphis on the nth ult., on her
way to assume command Other company.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07
CUMMONs-srATE OF CALIFORNTA

- &lO0ANAOVNS~-s TATE OE A.
- County of Nevada, IS. District Court OF the IAN
Judicial Disssset Of said State The People of the
state OF California, to AZUBA YOUNGLOVE greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to
the complaint Of LEWIS YOUNGLOvE filed against
you, within ten days from the service Of this writ
II served on you in this county, within twenty days
II served on you in this District and out of this
county and wihn forty days If served on YOU in the
state aud out of this District in an action commenced
on the 9th day Of November, A. D., 1861, in said
Court wherein plaintiff prays for a decree of this
Court dlssolying the bonds of matrimony between
plaintiff and defendant, and an order that this pain
tli have the charge care, custody. control and elu
cation OF the female child Ella Younglove And Won
are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said
complaint as herein directed, pmintilf win take iudp
ment against you therefor by DEFAULT together with
all costs Of suit. and also demand Of the Court sucb
other reiiefas is prayed for in plaintiffs said com
plant. N0''
- In testimony whereof, r. f. FARQUEAR.
g. lClerk of the District Court. aforesaid ~
| |hereunto set my hand aud impress the seal
~ Of the said Court, at Office in the Citv of
Nevada this 9th day Of November, A. n. 1851
r. H. FARQUHAR Clerk.
Per JOS. RoBRRrs, IT,, Deputy.
liy order OF the Hon. Nn.ls SEARIs Judge Of the
District Court aforesaid Ff - '"0
true eopy-attest: r. II. FARQUHAR. Clerk
Per JOS RoBERrs, jr., Deputy.
T. p. HAwLST, Atty tor Plaintiff
Nov. 4 ls6l.--6w.-.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-07

AccIDENT.-On Tuesday evening, the
steamer Panama left San Francisco for
Mazallan. Soon after leaving the wharf q
salute was fred, when the gun burst, killing
q Mexican, Jaun SubitO, and injuring sev.
eral others The dead body was sent
ashore. The extent Of the injuries received
by others is unknown.