davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

Free negro suffrage is, this year, in the New York
Republican chart but it is not thrust forward so
prominently as " Kansas, because it is not sup
posed to be so profitable Nevertheless, it is in the
chart and is to be pushed, if possible to reaza-
ton.
Free negro suffrage, if it means anything, means
not vote aone but equality and determination with
the Negro his election to office the making soldier
of him in the militia, the uryman in civil service as
well as the education OF him. side by side with our
children in our free schools. These things being
achieved them of course, amalgamation, inter-
marriage and those spotted races of rulers and gov
ernors that grace Mexico and the States OF Central
America.-[ New York Express
The Republican party of New York Is not more
ready to make use of free negro suffrage than the
Democratic party of Rapides parish IN this State,
where whole colony of free negroes and mnlattoes
vote unanimously the Democratic ticket and decide
almost every electionin that parish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
Department News.

From the Washington Union of the 22d, we extract
the following intelligence:
SUGAR-M MAKING.-A great many letters are received
at the Patent Office asking how to manufacture sugar.
For the purpose of relieving the department of the
necessity of replying frequently this inquiry
Hedges, of Philadelphia.
The mill of Mr.. Hedges consists of three upright
iron rollers with heavy wrought shafts set in strong
cast frames above and below. The mill is worked by
two horses, and the cane is fed through simple
triyance which keeps it in position SO as to cover
the whole service of the rollers. The mill acts twice,
but requires no reteedlng.
The iuice as expressed, passes down through
lower plate and through several seves, which strain
out the brous substance, and is then, by large fun
mel, conveyed into and through metal pipe, under
ground past the horse to the clarers which set
lust above the boilers, all of which are plane
some six or eight feet below the MILL in order to
pumping or baing the juice The juice is quite thick,
and Of greenish frothy consistency before defeca-
ton. Heat is the general means employed to
cleanse it.
The boilers, three in number are in range, and
graduated in size according to the capacity of the
MILL The first holds seventy gallons the second forty,
and the third twenty-five.
The fire is applied little in advance of the smallest
boiler and then passes successfully under the others,
and then under the clarihers which are shallow,
heavy sheet.ron pans about IL inches deep. to 5
feet square, and holding 90 gallons. The heat is
moderate under these, giving ample time for the pee
ulene to coagulate and rise and when at about lao
to $50 degrees Fab the hampers changed and the
heat turned off the juice is drawn off from the bot
tom in the grand reservoir leaving the scum to be
removed for hog and cattle feed the carfer cleaned
and renlled while the other Gas there must be two) is
under way and thus alternately you proceed. The
Juice is lined in this boiler to neuraze the acid and
boiled and skinned until the next kettle is empled
when this is passed into it, then on to the last where
the fire is still more active; and when sufficiently
concentrated it is discharged into coolers made OF
clear pine, and afterwards into suitable casks.
| SALE OF THE DELAWARE INDIAN TRUST LANDS
| The Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs received
yesterday morning from Norman Eddy, ESD, the
commissioner for the sale OF the DeaWafe trust ands'
letter dated Leavenworth City, X. T., Aug. l5, in
which he announces the consummation Of the sale on
the 18th inst Every tract sod and the proceeds
of the same amount to S5S7 1857 35.
| SWAMP AND OvERFLowED LANDs.-The Commls
soner of the General Land Office has transmitted to
the Governor of Florida patent, No. IL, for lands
inuring to said State. under act of September IS
1850 in the Tallahassee district containing l03 lOs.95
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

YELLOW FEVER IN THE WEST 1NDIEs.-The cap
tans Of the vessels report that the fever still hangs on
in the West Indies. But there is vast difference at
times in its ravages. When good strong sea breeze
is blowing the yellow fever cases abate, and these
winds continue sometimes for week or ten days; but
when the land breeze prevails the disease is worse
and spreads rapidly. Vessels very apt to take the
fever one from another by some OF the waste cargo,
as sugar and the like becoming ground up under foot
on the decks aud blown about by the winds in parti-
cles. The general impression in the Islands is, that
yellow fever can be carried in persons clothes like
smallpox Captains are to be met with who have had
the fever two or three times they say and escaped
but these men being accustomed to the Southern voy
ages know how otreat the disease its first appear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

MISSISSIPPI INrELLIGENcE.-The Yazoo CONNER
cial, of the 22d states that little Of Mr.. E. L.
East was accidentally shot and killed that morning
by smau who was shooting at target on the oppo-
site bank of the river, near that place.
The Woodville Republican, of Tuesday last, says ::
The rains have ceased and we have prospect now
of fair weather for time. The cotton planters are
not ruined yet. With seasonable weather, they will
make pretty fair crops, and the price which it will
bring, with little economy, will make the country
more prosperous than it everwas.
The Vicksburg Wing, of Thursday says:
Yesterday the Goth, Allen, Wright & Co. received
a bale of new crop cotton from Mr.. Briley manager
of the plantation belonging to the heirs of R. E. Glib
son. This is the first bale we have heard Of from
Warren county.
In the Holly Springs Herald, of the 22d, we find
the following:
During our absence, we visited quite number of
counties both in Mississippi and Alabama, and we
never witnessed finer prospect for corn, oats and
wheat crops There has not been, for the last ten
years, such crops of wheat and oats raised, and we
believe that larger crop of corn will be raised in
these two States than ever before The cotton, how
ever is not good. In many places the heavy rains
have injured it seriously and in many other sections
the stand is so Indifferent that it will be impossible to
make q full average crop. In the praires on the
waters of the Bigbee river, the stalk is generally
large but there seems scarcity of bols and squares
Should the season be very late the counties through
which we Travelled may make average crops, but we
doubt it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

BIRDS, NESTS FOR DINNER-The bird that sup
plies this whimsical luxury for the Chinese table is
small swallow, the hirundo escuentG, which builds its
nest on the steep preepices and rocks that ovehang
the sea. 1t is found almost only in the islands of
Malaysia But the price paid to crafty this curious
Chinese taste is very high. To procure the decacy
deep and dangerous caverns frequented by the swal
lows, and when brought to the Chinese market, the
value is enormous-the finest kind often being sold at
$500 for only hundred weight, or about twice the
weight in silver. For this reason it can appear only
on the tables of the wealthy, and is not a common
dish with other classes. Life in China.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

BATTLE wrrH THE CHA APAcHEs,

N
The ct. Louis Republican Of the 22d fnst furnishes
the annexed interesting intelligence
Col. Roberts, U S. Army, arrived ia this city yes
terday, from Albuquerque New Mexico "a little over
four weeks on the route travelling with his family and
Mrs. Lieut. Lane, of the Rifles. Col. Roberts was
particularly favored, in having very fine weather He
met very few Indians. On his route be observed large
herds of buffalo,
Just as Col. Roberts was leaving Santa Fe, dis
patch was received by the commanding officer, stating
that Col Miles, in command Of the Southern column
Of the army in New Mexico, had met the Gia Apache
Indians, on the ella river, and in the battle which
ensued, twenty-five Of the Indians were killed, and
left dead on the fed than thirty wounded
and large amount Of property fell into the hands Of
may be imagined from the result Of the engagement.
Lieut.. Steen Of the LIST Infantry, Lieut. Davis, 1st
Dragons, and nine privates were wounded, how Sc
yerely was not stated in the dispatch.
Nothing else of material interes: had transpired in
New Mexico
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
sw~ UNITED EDSTATEIS TRl- fYsas T.
sIxfssshs q WEEKLY MAIL LIME ifsssssasS fss!shs

TI7sSn atI0N THURSDAY,lON SATURDAY,
p NJ at 8 P. NJ ?. NJ
The maruifcent U The magnificent The magnificent q,
ctas 90, narkr lIr S mail packet States mail pncket
r. w Powell. II. w. hcRae r.. w. Adams,
tnt or; son Capt. j. NJ White Capt Dick Nash, IN
far Donaldson Vile Twin for Don place OF te steamer
PIaouen,ine Baton jacksonville, Plaque Naceez viii leave
Rouge, Port Hudson mine baton , nc,
l Piler andine ] Sara Red River Rouge, Port Hud.
haam,s 9tcbsg Ii Iandng Ad ,son, BAyou Sara Red
yvtnoof n n6nay uns Nntchez, Wa River Landing Fort
e. Ibtanh drrproof Rodney, Adams, Natciez Wa
,f WorrsntonandSt Iosep., Grand proof, Rodney St.
V;o. hnr . " Gulf Warfenion, Joseph, Grand Gulf
TUESD tY at p Vcksbug, Mii- Warrentol' and Scks-
NJ jken's Bend and Lake burg every SATUR-
The r. W. POWELL Providence, 5 a c DAY ~ y: NJ.
conects Mt yicks Island Reach and The Il. W Adams
burg with the steam tskIpwtnI ~
u s. Aid and every II WIN e viz; nan &
will take freight for lat r. Nohneys t t'n MI "
all the landings onlat NlckSDs WIN il 'le '.
Yazoo river high steamer h Ss On AnN'2
Greenwood ling IT 'en' ioi az 'n,u I> ''St'
tiugson EazoO rivcras wood at high water
high as Greenwood rate
ahova mentioned sleudu packets will leave
or thar rs,Jnr days without fni, the bOGr appointed All
business entrusted 10 their will be promptly and faithfully
attended to.
Containing money iewey ether vsuables unless regular
bills of adr are taken specifying the and value,
paid rauables deposited with the cies
bv the pa5sengers or contained in their baggage,
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
CARRUIL. PRlTGHARD h CO.,
Union Row, 81 CaroDdelet st.
no If T. B. SMITH, No. Tchoupitouns ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

Two STEAMERS BuRNED.-.Early on the morning
of the 2lst the steamers Moses Taylor and Splendid
were both destroyed by fire. The Taylor was new
boat, belonging to the Delaware and Lackawana
Railroad Company, and was insured for thirteen
thousand dollars. The Splendid belonged to G. j.
Scott, and was insured for 10000. Mr.. Scots son
was aboard at the time of the disaster, and it is feared
perished The Cunard steamer Arabia was at one
time in imminent danger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

New YORK, Aug 27.-The Herald has special
dispatch stating that Scott and Jessup have decided
that the Utah expedition shall proceed to its dest
nation.
1t is uncertain whether Gen. Harney or Col. John
son will command it.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Secretary of War has |
organized an expedition under Lieut.. Gres for the
exploration and survey Of the river Colorado[?]
Money Matters in New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-An attachment was levied |
on the Ontario Bank, Utica, to-day
Financial matters are more tranquil |
Jacob Little took his seat in the Board Of Brokers
again to-day.
1t is rumored that Chambers & Keser, largely en-
gagged in the Indian and California trade, have sus-
pended.
Collision. -.a
BALTIMORE, Aug 27-The steamer st. Nicholas,
while an excursion to Annapolis, in collision
with vessel and was run ashore. No lives were lost.
Political. r7s
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Democrats of Iowa have
nominated B. N. samuels, Esq, for Governor.
The Black Warrior for New Orleans
NEW YORK, Aug 27.-The steamship Black War
ror sailed this evening for New Orleans via Havana.
Commercial News. -'.r
| CINCINNATI, August 27.-There is nothing new in
our financial circles
| DETROIT, August 27-James S. Lyell, banker of
twenty years standing has suspended. Cause failure
of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company.
| Another Collision.
| NORFOLK, August 27.-The bark Jascher, of York,
arrived to-day in distress from collision with
unknown schooner off Little Egg Harbor.
/ Death Of DR.. Griswold. ''a
New YORK, August 27.-Rev. Rufus ". Griswold
died last evening.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Gov. Walkers secre
tary has arrived with dispatches. He reports al
quiet in Kansas.
Advices have been received by the State Depart
| ment of the abolition of the Danish Sound dues.
The Attorney. General has decided that the none,
| recovered by the Deputy Marshal of Alabama from
Lovelace must be delivered to the Postmaster-Gen
eral.
Hon. Beverly Tucker is appointed Consul to Livel
\ pool, vice Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Henry W. Spencer, of New York, Consul to Pari:
e vice McRae.
e Charles j. Fox, of Michigan, Consul to Aspinwal
e vice Thornton.
y E. Folger, OF Virginia, Consul to Barcelona.
t Jacob Forney, Of Pennsylvania, Superintendent {
8 Indian Affairs for Utah.
o Domestic Markets.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Cotton is firm, with sale
d today of 400 bales. Flour firm. Wheat buoyan
g Corn depressed. Coffee and sugar dull.
n River Intelligence
!. VIcKsBuRG August 2s.-The Powell passed dow
n at 5 P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
MO EXCUSE FOR LEAFxY ROoFs.-

FROM VIM. BROWN, ARCHITECT.
To WHOM hereby testify that have used
Warrens Fire and Proof Congestion Roofing the
last four years. both private and public buildings The
teraona Hotel Niagara Falls having $50 feet frontage,
and the extension Engine House and Machine Shops the New
York Central Railroad Buffalo, with the roofing
have had difficulty with it. and have heard no complaints
and do not hesitate say that in opinion formed from
actual experience with its extensive that is the best
eral for flat roofs use for cheapness durability and
susceptibility of being readily made perfectly tight, and its
great power to resist fire.
Baltimore, February IA, 1854 WIN. BROWN.
All who have nsed these Roofs and consequently
best qualified 10 speak ntegeuty the subject bear the
testimony They have been thoroughly tested the
Aers Warehouses; and their decided superiority all
other Roofing materials used for Flat Roofs has been fully
established.
THOS. RICHARDSON 4 CO. the persons author
lied put Roofs OF this description in this State
ROrder box lU4 Mechanics Exchange St. Charles
New Orleans.
Refer to Messrs. A. F. COCHRAN L HALL. az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

QUEER SUBJECT FOR A FARCE.-The Cunning
ham bogus baby affair has been worked into farce
in New York and performed in the Chinese Assem-
bly, rooms. The Times says the audience consisted of
about 800 rowdies and 20 decent females
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

A NOVEL Beta barkeeper of Albany N. Y, has
made bet of $50 that he can make twenty gin cock
tails in one minute. The editor Of the Savannah
News says he can find man in that place who will
bolt gin cocktails by the hour, faster than any
barkeeper in creation can make them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

An Irishman attending Quaker meeting, heard
Young friend make the following announcement
!! Brethren and sisters, am going 10 marry daugh-
ter of the Lord" The devil ye are" said Pat,
Faith AM be jabers an it will be long time before
yell see yer father-iniaw !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

sv~~ THE STEAMER JAMES e.
fllzrsr1S woodruff, c. 5. Rogers MASTER will leave
-. New Orleans for St. Louis the coming
" '' THURSDAY. Aug. 27.
THURSDAY, Sept. II.
m6 BELL. BUCHANAN co, No G. Tchoupitonlas;
n plan Of the cabin cen be seen anu rooms secured oy
oaiaao he agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
RAuROAD TRAVELING.

The train VIII leave the every nall hour from
O'Clock p NJ, until o'clock then every hour until II
O'Clock. The train will also make the o'clock trip
Sunday mornings: ,
will leave the city depot every morning at
o'clock sbove and the Lake night hour
the last train Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor. "
Station has been erected at GENTLY Ridge. which
Flag Station where the train will stop
and O'Clock and trips and ~ O'Clock Fare each way
Tickets down must be purchased at
the ticket office and he conductor notified.
The daily Horse from lientiy Ridge stopping
required up from the Lake at Ga o'clock A. NJ and
will leave as follows:
I,itr-= he GentlY Ridna--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

II a A u Il
- sa rZTy THT5 Railroad The regular Trains
&kS4S slsA will leave the city
daily at 10 A. NJ aud 81 p NJ for the Gulf and return every
morning and evening
Omnibnsses leave Canal Is minutes jy29
TNR. WILSON, OF ST. GEORGES AND ST; BAR
L tho1omry Hosplas and years with R'cord OF Paris
has re opened No II lanphne rect for general
race mn. espectally of ali disc Of the
enernye Organs in with The OF mercury
Oice hours consultations in French and Eng is 10 y A.
NJ and IIo /; P NJ aS 3pG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
FOR ATCHAF FABAYA RI V E R I.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5P NJ.
~ FOR OPELOU SAS-THE NEW
s7A4RIt,S STEAMER Anna Perret. Capt. g. f. Lou
alier built expressly for the trade-in place o.
The steamer W. c. Youngwll leave above akns freight
for Old River Smmspo and all landings the Atchataaya
For freight passage. apply on board or to
j. NJ, JOHNSTON & CO, Front Levee st.
ivl4tf near Customhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
FOR YAZOO YER.

FOR YAZOO RIVER.
Leaves SATURDAY 29th inst. at ?. NJ
w. FOR YAZOO ORIVER-Independ
4rItEs Planters Line-The and fast passenger
sszsz4 ssss4 steamer Amanda, n C. Briggs master, will
for Greenwood Sdon fazoo City Saartia,
Vicksburg Nachez and all Intermediate landings on Yazoo
River. For freight or passage apply on board or to
F. G. RANDOLPH Co, AZ Union street. Agents.
PsThe Amanda has been thoroughly repaired and will be
the Tuesday ready receive freight, and will
continue make regular trips during the fall season au
Leaves on SATURDAY. 18th inst. At O'Clock. P N.
r. FOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD
E4AEt Sidon Tchula' Yazoo City, Satara. Vicksburg,
ssA and all Intermediate landings the regular passen
ger packet steamer Osprey, Fl. Woods, master George
Conner. clerk will leave above positively and IS now
receiving freight the of Bnve For freight or
F. G. RANDOLPH & CO.,
au2s ~ Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
AL A B A NJ A RIV E R

FOR BLADON AND CULLUM
fAElLt, Springs-Seamer Advance, Samuel Ahles
master leaves twice week for Bladon and Cu
lum SPRINGS every Wednesday at ocock p NJ and for Be
mopolis Bladon and Cuum Springs every SATuRDAI az
O'Clock r. NJ. Returning. Bladon and Cunm Springs
every TUESDAY O'Clock P NJ, and every THU RSDAY
at S p. NJ. For particulars apply to
my22tf T. B. SMITH. 4 Tchouptoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
rru-. NAPOiEON-Positiy Fall Ar

nTG. NAPOLEON1Pos FaIi Ar
slHlLISees g ANG EMENT-NEW ORLEANS AND Ma.
sr4as-.EAa POLEON TRADE-The and splendid fast
running passenger packet steamer Judah TOurO. G. W.
Ewing will regular ten pncet in the New
Napoleon trade commencing the 10th Of Sep
leaving New Orleans regularly days for
Napoleon Gaines and Gastons Landings Columbia Green
Vile Kentucky Bend, Lake Washington Point Worthngon,
Princeton Carolina Landing, Ashton Pitchers
Point Skipwhs Landing Lake Providence and ALL inerme
dlte landings Plantation business attended TO promptly
GEO. D. HITE Co. Agents. 81 Front street.
n7s- Passengers and shippers rely on the JUDAH
taking her place in the above trade on the 10th Sep
t.nher 1877 Rul2tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
~C COAST PACKET STEAMER

(ENHIAt1%E Bella DONN0-TO and from New UTleNNs,
Bayou Sara. Fort Adams, WliamSport, Port
Hudson all intermediate landings. the BELLA DONNA
VIM McCombs master, will resume her old trips, commencing
Saturday, August 18th will continue throughout the
leaving Orleans every Saturday evening" at O'Clock
and every Wednesday evening" the arrival Of the
from Woodville.
n clerk will Levee receive freight Thurs
day morning.
rPatcnIar attention paid the receiving and landing of
pa~sngess freight ali hours of the day and night
v2ytf HOLMES CLAuSS, II Tchoupitoulas st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
ACHITA LIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY, o9h inst, at5P NJ.
REGULAR BLACK RIVER AND
| eI4RHxS Ouschita Packet-Steamer Belle sulphur,
ts +. Ham, master. will leave as above for Tren
ton Monroe Columbia Harrisonburg. Trinity and interme
diate landings For fright apply board
F. G. RANDOLPH Il CO. ~ Union ST.
The Belle Sulphur receiving freight the foot Of BIZ
env;lIe street au25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

Is I M F1%T1t FHST nH5TfTohf F2TTH r iS5 f5
the chain between the Mississippi and the At
l1'vi WHEELISG, Si BENwooD and rAEKERsBURG, oNTnE
" "WAsHIScToN Va CITY md BALTIMORE on THE EAST.
At which places il mes with kAllknADS and STEAM.
RoHTR by Wick TIiRoUGH TICKETS 70 WAsHIN INGToN
be procured which point as .eli as to
shortest d and in every respect the most eia
bic 1t is the ou route by which purchasers OF Through
Tickets New York enabled TO reach the cities Of Baltimore
Philadelphia and New fork hthe coz o. 1"fk
only thus enabling business and travellers Tor pleasure or
information visit four of the principal cities in the Union for
less than be afforded by any other route
To passengers from New Orleans, Nck sbuTg Nachez,
Memphis and the South west generally travelling by the boats
upon the Mississippi river, CHOICE OF ROUTES to the
East by the and Ohio Road and connections is Of
fered
FIRsT-They may the boats at CAIRO ( the mouth
of the Ohol by Illinois Central Railroad
SANDOyAL, us miles, PANA, u72 miles and thence by
eastwardy: BY his route traveller passes through Terc
Haue, Inlianapolis Dayton and Nena to Columbus Ohio
SECoND-Thc South traveller may uue
the u Mail up Louisville Cincinnati and
then the OARS FOR THE EAs', via the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad, which takes him directly BEL
AIR miles below Wheeling, where lie the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
n Travellers requested to notice that while this the
only route aordng Through Tickets all the Eastern cities
the charged by other New York only
is also speedy and direct all the leading
points in the The distance from Columbus atimore
only miles, being about 100 miles shorter New York than
route and consequently less detention than other
| to BALTIMOREor or WASHINGTON is but FoRTYTHREE
~. Re particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD ,o,so-. - ou,,
pon the NJ and N their @ & a. e @ may be
' j. KENNEDY METTEE,
| Agent B. o. r. R., New Orleans:
JOHN NJ. SHARP General Agent my2f
| l. tJOSEPH Lands Co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
THE UTAH EXPEDITION.

Icy THE sArIosAL AND BALrzE LINES j