davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23

For copy Of the Daily GLOBE sot four
For copy the CONGRESSIONAL Globe and Appendix during
For cope, II tto vheH or3sre6 1t the saIne
Attentions viii be paid to order unless the money AZ
company il, ,.,;-ssl g. -, -. q. =,
scrber raas ys resolved par The whole any psf
Of subscripsn msy be remitted IN postage staps which
preferable any currency, except gold OF silvsr
nose-sf - - Washing nston, Oct Is 1880
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23

ITT5T ss'T " E5I fsfI7l Idl EsIusgsss ssira
~ s2sss9H asaoA qD ssss d E5raas ~ fh1 ~
-rossaig saotstga Ia5silo4 no snoilgios'8 zninr"i
-Tffu = dN6-t ~ haE f.SsirfngaH sjEns1 ~ 9dIyTu1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
No ce.


TwfLL sell FOR casb. on Manday, December x4In;
81 theCeprt Heuse, in Vile, one negro boy asned
Oliver, levied the prepety os James CharAD %
satisfy an faFor OF Evans = 90, ~
taed by W. ohertscn, fsr hnpdted and qght doll
lars ana ninety y-fEe 0eats and coats Jesse W AGE,
= EoY.24, ,60-dlm . Constable of Davidson ccraiY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
r 5RemoOygaII. e.,,,OSg and new PiFm.
EOTICR.

N4R, HOOPER is admitted partner n eur sGziness
| I'VE from this data. - '- i.' - +'' ~ tI-tfsy
removed our stock Of Shoss Bsots and Ha No.
GA North corer RGs Square, where will be
80 Nv Y~'4-F LRMtsrEAD co..
sofT ~ assiua.a 4t{...r.L 81 - Z -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
o,,..5;xLsI 1,,Ss - - ,,p,..1Si I. u

n HOGsHKAps new crop Louisiana Sugar, choice art
NJ le, to arrvebyzteamer D, Runyaq Monday ne
and for ssle low for cash MIZELL, HOOPER Co., |
Nov 10-dH ''''''''''D a. Eos6 azd Market suesti
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
Flour.
-. .,ia. aae..N s-f,l.l Flour. ~ .ss 90 ... o.
u ,fr.a I ., g.. - -, -, >, .l-t .,
- D'TT'' 10 '1-' JAMES NeJkp6fiLlN co.
] = 2, % A 'rIaaI,nestock's Vermsnge.

- lBs A. EHHHUstVNEN
u-RrhKs Ssafe and, ,EGEactuRI Rem0aY fer
has been extensively used BY reeu
" - nroarietafy medici1e whiSh has ser made its aP
Peaanee Y @ h As freedom and coutdence by gentlemen
sil the Aaae estern and SOUTH
sFn ses ~ topIlarity il the met that nothing has
t len vs te subs ete2 N It's place and
,5 n All cases Nb6tt any fears as 10 The
ut ssYetv recotnraehds 70 'erety parent lf
an- AZ thh Che syst, it viii speedily eHpe them
mt N order 6btin the genuine article every
N ~ Al SIS guard and loot cell 20 the intAls on
the botHe AID e-
b FAhneEiock's Vermtuse Hno no oene : =
UNRESH Mesa ma Stock Feed just reee'sa per 'sSn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23


ENNIs is altogether Eew medicine the result Of EedeTn
discoveries in the vegetable h1gdem, being an entirely
sbsrac method Of cure Irrespective s ali te ola ana
worn systems aeromplish "a the saher
Ing r Wright, veil kpoFing Prsctsed upen the
uniniated his duty At TO have % Exr tested ~
the whole Medical Racty. who without even one dssenng
veee have v In to rs penect and
ConroI he whne physical gtsn hs frame bas been
Fesaeed and when medicines inoEn Q ne
pia have been tried IN vain. Long hS1gh years o pan
investigation, and MI desperandn determ nation have
cr0wRed the Dootors and he es the Elixir e sur
nt humanity ths oaly thing that eanfrFe the oiowinf
ssnsTsI nesI;,ya s'suU sil ia5y 7sao c
% MsntAl and Physicist Deyression,o IN E5.TH m
a"qu 1e1D Imbecihty,dl n oLtsi ~ Iii t,.af,.,
n0gH bnn sa Dissemination Of Btod 2 the Hesd' -
rssool biaz noas 'p oo1piaSSS 11s!ssess, aseS , b -
sei j. EoilisDq yii vdiynLli - Gsneal Irritabtys 49,
RssEiesmessa and sleepIessne ct Night, kr it d, II !.
,ri Absences Of Muscular Efficiency, s ,- b.. ~ y
.t.,,, Loss OF Appetite, ~, ''' .'t"'i 'i4
stih t770 Dysp9esis, IdoF5T 1if sjiS sj H' s1sley
Emaciation, siD7 lii.
FnoiiUios3T 10 D. Low spirits,s;,y Kllt[N.IL.
b ss5lgaaD oi 3a DsPTgaSsstisa q me @ 9ra1'
Fhi 90 g;GsmbnsmE .p.sS1 Paiptatim Of the Heart,
And intact all eAs coneomitants Of and debliated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
DAls4y. on hand select assortment 0f'furui.1l
ror Hcnt.Fg

LARGE and comnodious house, with the convenience Q
20, ssrRznts &c, situated On ne corner
pTs and sEuce stress will be rented for e ensuing year
Hog sRs Sen apply At y Hnnphe No II sos PSShe
fqtSe-kfh I'D t- decD-du !, ~ SNAShy+tso'A,r9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23

|, The DAIpT publishes a very large quia99tIIyz p
matter. and the TRrWEEKLT, is made up of tYo
Daily issues; and the WEEKLY is one Of the largest
bandsomest, and cheapest sheets printed IN the
Union .sa...nt.,, s.a1
Ili In -..L--La a.-. %. go. III, H-.....r -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
land for Sale.

''f .airs' -@2 LARA 'IOr Satess s.sttsal ?.
u si i4b The deraigned viii sci hisplsnta asanz>
"a AN7EA 20 ion, called CAPITAL ,YiKw, lying on Fkh
uls north sids Of Cun1ber IA River, eSzgS
lia7sHs&n threenffesfrem the CITY NASHVILLE GHH
NlslE& eeataingJ about aTslree Hum y ~.
akls8 dred Acres, He S1ll sell II All ---azAaa--
tovetheY or In small tracts on Iots to suit purcaser
viii exchange It fo well improved property inthe city It 10 OF
very quality Of sill ia veil gaersd about half Of
eultivaions and the balance IN hne timber and pasture
There good dwelling houses hafE and stables
Pot fnformAton apply ths undersigned 10 John ans
:, sep20-tf. isissE l4i,it 4 o tTHosJ g. LANES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
I" NEW AND CHEAP GOODS -
ii'gtjs 'H.g so,1s 5vq-B ,.iH .a. t., ..g
b. ssa4eus su ,,1 FOR B THE. THE p .s..,, 81 ~ -
| FALKLAND WINTER.
I ." ,'"'i"'" '...'"''sAL- -,ai ! .es. sa.tf
b. z. CUTTER &GhEAVES

Nos 3e cad So Corner Of college a@d BroadsOdy
'fg -'sz NASHVILLE, TENN.s 4"
isd. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers IN
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Bootss Shoes, Caters, Hats. eaps' JIM
. breIias, whips, HOsierys &C.,
"a RE in re.et daily or large and general assOstneat for
p "a fFall and Winter Wear , 4; t D., t.,.. '. .
NEGRO BR0GANS AN d fsOOTS,f led
. very large assortment. good and cheap! ~" ''l
BOO,rS, SHOES; CATERS. sc. 49,. s"''
good assortment Of Getts watsfProsf and Grain Leather
Boots. Lace Shoes, Congress CATERS, &c- aE srat
WoInsn's Dutch and CALI Booees. 80 '.N7 -,-ft.s7
Ssisses' and Childfen's Calf Copper Toed Boots.
Boys'a and Youths Shoes and Boots, with Copper Tips
every Kind Of Boots and Shoes that are for
HATS AND CAPS. '''~
Every Style and quality Of Fur Cashmere Beaver, Otter
NseEfro, Wool, & c. |aiiitU,t 4it. - sss. F..
Caps Of every Gescription. 7F s4sq
Negro Wool Hats, very cheap! s'H IL ,r ,,,-
h"H ""'"j Sundfies 0M0Hands,, e.. ga
UnhreIla rgnks TRAVELLING Bags Carpet Bags, School
saches Saddle Bags Backing and Brushes, Whips Thongs
Hosey Gloves e All Of which val be sold very cheapst
wholaaal a; ;aF retail. os' le'
N Leather Betting snd Gum Packing atcOst. Los
1etS-th 3iaH Jii oj, Fii B. HI CUTTER GLEAVEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23

-, -.'''''s .iioJ Sd ID b1oss uasa teb sii eVs
~ @''iia sd' o saii0qsd Is seisdslK 10 aia,s
'' ~ '''l - tiis si' nj SOON q ii a,.l toi3sgr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23

- - UniSil street, -
1-p s, - sns,pgoinef fzshiohS, together with choice
syt1asnt ~ Freneh Cloths oassimeres, Vestiugs Ge'
Of isie impaTons which VIII be made or in our usual sspe
''s''' ~Au :" "H''" " 'F6 J c HARVEY co. I,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
LOST

THyHB dwelling house, lately occupied b. GoE. q. g. ~
Fo0Ie, on yins street, between Church ana Union E
streets, For particulars sndnre Of Il tzlsdoCks 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
Gbsl S5gasb6ias GilEai6a @ .sna s5msfitan


m sPEqIAL NOTICE. UsIoz AM AMERICAN ss eon6vts
% strssly l,on ks CAS- ssSs. AZ fsPsrs
sd attae expiration of ts time FOR te7
Pss Sisoserb@s seH sokifsd as1sR AsSr ssbserigo
= eegFs e aops MARX eT Heir dsd l
sSd 1Htsfs q ruke r(s aoc Be d4pcTsrra
B95cS 5sr tAs cross .a.h ned rens0 aeSr
I 1r Weekly UsIoS k,b ANKRicAS IS psr dtam ~ dd
II ? desn their papers changed mention
the Post oGct rp we'll Asthe one q, which they desire the
change to be made. -. gs1i '"f ~ @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23
Grange of.LOcatiOn.

a B0ENzF B01I' marked Asz. iE q a4tsheLa 1heraf
II fsv'rd vrse l return z Hs4sTiIs gs PeRo or
i.n lI9qai --ii.. 5J} fu5 gf4vs'S idnsiS,s Egsst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23

nEIN compelled to 20 South o Aceeuns o. the salth Of
my family, will be located for The winter as the SLAVE
depot Pondextsr Little Co. Ne, " Bareae eet, NeE
Oreana where Will pleased my friends and win give
prompt attention the sale Of ali property eonsgn me- Ny
Agents Pale and Jas Serags w5lt attend o my depot in
Nashville, that cannot be dtR HesSe b. nr
atrsOtps them with forwarded to Ne cana Hoping,
strict business the o. add agents
10 merit conthusnee the lbetsI patron rofos
tended respectfully sooG abe ayors OF al Tng bani-
mesa ia line. eithsr for Nashville er New oris ~ ig
ID neEll-g .,.. LII -. - WIZ. h.. o oJE.i !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-23

sIf
, Ser e. 4rrs
4 iiiu'sf sa
Lvzs'rpt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
Christmas and vVeaU Years
r H Il Il gu FIT Il OF t Il r. Y,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LOUISIANA voLUN-
TIERS AND THEIR FAMIhTEs.

The undersigned have undertaken organize and super
tend Lottery be drawn for the benefit of the Louisiana Vol
and their families and solicit the patriotic cooperation
the of New Orleans and State Louisiana The
following scheme
1s committee, composed of the undersigned SHALL
the fourth the tweItyrst day of December present. with
the exception Of Sunday) be in daily attendance 10
o'clock A NJ O'Clock P M at the ST. Louis Hotel Zen
Royal stree for the purpose Of receiving donations
of every descrponewelry trinkes books, objects art
use, which shall constitute prizes to be drawn as
hereinafter directed each article be- labelled the name
Of the donor unles otherwise instructed and in book
for the inspection of visitors
ID Each donation thus received will appraised by the
committee who shall issue lottery tickets amount such
appraemen which shall be sold each and prizes
drawn by unsod tickets shall besod auction benefit
of the fund.
3d. The articles thus collected shall be arranged exhb
ton and constitute Bazaar for daily promenade Sundays
Ceped The charge Of entrance to be twenty five cents
4h From Christmas Eve and every successive evening
Excepting Sunday until New YEARS Eve partial drawing Of
The Lottery shall take place the being divided as
equally practicable both regards value snd Species
parts corresponding with the number of nights through which
the drawings drawn to be removed
after the close of the Lottery.
9TH Tales of Refreshments will kept by ladies' and an eff
cient orchestra retained
9th The proceeds Of the entrance fees the reeshmen tables
and Lottery will be appropriated the purposes set
such and form the committee shall
visable.
It thought that this undertaking meet tn entire suc
affords by the presentation of objects already the
of the donor graceful mode showing to our nb
soldiers that, in these days of fevity they their
families forgotten by presentation Of tickets in
the Lottery to friends home Tin the place Of ordinary
Christmas New Years gifts the chance of winning prizes in
good cause which they will surely prefer to receiving gifts
nuhallowed by such associations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
GEN. STERLING PRICE.

week or two ago it was announced that the
Federals were Withdrawing their troops from Mis-
| souri, and concentrating them at Cairo, prepara-
tory to descent down the Mississippi. Suddenly
we hear that large bodies Of men have been sent
! back to ST. Louis from Cairo and Paducah. Whys
Because Gen. Sterling Price, of the Missouri State
troops, at the head of heavy force, was advance
ing right through the centre of Missouri upon the
city OF st. Louis Thus, this movement of Gen.
| Price has disarranged the enemyts plans and
broken up, for the present at least the Mississippi
expedition. 1t has subjected the enemy to great
expense and, it may well be presumed, has thrown
CONSERVATION into his ranks. 1t leaves Cairo and
Padueah exposed to the chances of attack and
capture, if our Generals will only seize the oppor.
| tunity, All of these results have been accom-
piished by one bold, offensive movement Of that
Napoleon. of the West, Gen. Price. T
Such being the case, we give expression to the
general feeling of surprise, not to say Indignation
felt in this community at a teegraphic report in
yesterdays paper relating to the superseding Of
Price in Missouri by Gen. Heth, of Virginia. 1t is
not known that the deed has been done, but the
mere chance that it may be is something which
produces universal dissatisfaction. In the conduct
| Of the war in Missouri Gen. Price has shown the
greatest activity, and conducted a most brilliant
campaign, considering the resources that he had
at his command, and the factsthat he was operat
ing on a field where there were many hostile ele-
ments. Unlike others of our Generals, he has not
contented himself with digging bitches and forti-
| flying positions and waiting for the enemy to ap-
proach, meantime wearing out the patience of his
men and seeing his army demoralized from mac
/ ton, and sick with disease and disappointment.
On the contrary, he has kept his troops constantly
1 in motion, has won every fight he has been en-
| gagged in, and has, in general terms, made bold,
/ brilliant and active campaign. He has kept the
faith of the Southern people, which is conviction
| that this war is to be fought with arms and not
| with bitches. He has endeared himself to the
men under his command, and they are ready to
follow him with the personal affection that the
Legion felt for Napoleon, and to fight under him
with the intrepidity of veterans and heroes Gen.
Heth is doubtless a brave man and good officer
but itwould be calamity not easily to be repaired
to subordinate to any one else soldier of such
practical fighting qualities as Sterling Price. If
the only one of our Generals who is making an
aggressive fight is to be superseded, it will be a
disheartening blow to the Southern cause.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
.3s9 ST.. LOUIS.
The Memphis Avalanche says:


If st. Louis be threatened by powerful Con.
federate army, at this crisis it is likely to be- il
must utterly derapge the plans of the Feaeras for
the winter, and postpone indefinitely the long
threatened expedition down our river. Theil
powerful fleet of gun and mortar boats will not
avail. without a mighty army to accompany it
and that they cannot spare, with st. Louis to de-
fend against such force as is about to threaten
IT. Again the fortune of war favors us. New
moves en- its mighty chess board have changed
the aspect of the game. Instead of attacking The
enemy is about to be put on the defensive, in the
Mississippi valley.
| We wish we could believe that the Avalanche is
correct in the opinion expressed in the last SEN
tence of the above-that, e instead of attacking
the enemy is aboutto be put on the defensive In
the Mississippi valley" Our fears, we confess,
are stronger than our hopes We fear our policy
will continue TO be a defensive one--that our
leaders will not take advantage of the present ex-
cellent opportunity to advance their armies, and
seize upon the points left unprotected in conse-
quence of the withdrawal of the Federal troops
for the defence of St. Louis. ~
We see among the latest intelligence from Bowl
ing Green that Gems. Johnston and Buckner have
now an exeellently armed and well appointed
army, sufficiently large in numbers to hold utei,,
position" Hold their position j" Is that all i?
Has all this force been sent to Kentucky simply to
hold Bowling Green? Does Bowling Green or
any other section of Kentucky which, like it, is
loyalto the South, require to be held? How long
will it take to redeem Kentucky and drive the en-
envy from the State. if we simply hold" Bowling
Green? 1t makes us sick to think of it. .,-
Further on, the Avalanche says:
1t appears to US that now is the favored moment
for a combined attack on that vitality important
point, (St. LOUSY and that all the forces we can
spare should be concentrated for the purpose It is
thus, that the war can be most effectuay transfer
red FROM the lower to theupper Mississippi and ST.
Louis once in our possession, Missouri will be de-
hyered from the thraldom of Federal tyranny, and
left free to call forth her mighty resources for the
common defence.
That's the talk 1t cheers the heart to read it.
however soon afterwards our hopes may be dashed
with the reflection that nothing in our past military
operations warrants any reasonable expectation
that It will be done. The best defence Of Memphis
and New Orleans does not consist in bitches and
breastworks along the river. It consists in the
captnre of st. Louis and Cairo. If the soldiers of
the South are to be employed all the time in work!
ing in entertainments instead of in fighting it is
about time the thing should be known
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
A Card-R emoval.

nobear Commercial College is removed ia Canal
University Square, between Baronne aud Phppa
Open day evening" There special apartment for ladies
who wish prepare themselves for tie duties the may
vove upon them There also Apartments and Professors
for Penmanshp, Bookkeeping Mathematics Ancient and
Modern Languages ~.
Ladies' and gentlemen Who wish to prepare themselves speed
lily for business and those who wish acquire the Modern
Ancient Languages Mathematics, ETC., are invited to call I'm.
less educate with redoubed in times of shall
raise youth in mental and physical dlsness and unfit
know defend their rights We should bril- into service
all the mental and material os the country.
u.. RUFUS DoLBEAR President.
The large store Canal street to rent yery low ia 2p3E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05
The Confederate States
COTTON TIE AND WOOD HOOP
Il. n. DAVIS. Pateutee,
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.

This the most fastening made the construction
bringing into action of the powerful principles known
in mechanics that the stronger the tension the stronger
clasp about the hoop and the therefore the hold
and so simple that child may make it,
The test in Szynsnsk press in this city the IL s;an
Oft bse Of cotton bound in white oak hoopte bale be
Messrs. Nixon K Co.. Is Union streedemonstated
that cotton bound hi bears the perfectly
for foreign shipment and rope bands dispensed
with.
be furnished cheaper than any ohe- and brings
hoopswhich may be made by plantation hands, of white
oak hickory and other suitable wood
in the Confederate States, thus saving lRge yearly per
centage
Direcons.Hoops for Cotton bales should be inch wide
by three sxteenths thick enlarged the ends quarter
inch thick
For the tie and other particulars, address
THEODORE DUVAL,
1rlu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

am endeavoring to furnish Volunteer Troopg
Louisiana with sutshle winter clothing and wing
uniform sus OF WOODEN cloth suitable underciohes to be
distributed them. informed that the patriotic
of several parishes also engaged in similar
for the benefit Of their companies. II these contributions
clothing sent by them directly their conpanes
without being of the quantity aud kind sent and the
companies supplied great confusion and will the
sequence
soldier only carry certain quantity of clothing 1t ia
of great Importance that each OF soldiers shall have
good substantial wooden suits possbe but il is also
important that there be of action among those supply
ing Them, in order avoid sending double supplies to com
panies.
therefore urgently recommend the citizens of country
parishes send in this city, such supplies Of clothing
they prepare, with explicit directions companies
or individuals for whom they intended. will care
that they reach their destination The clothes should boxed
up b@eA and directed in New Orleans with the name
Of the company for which they intended it, and
statement OF its contents may not dupl
cate the articles,
respectfully request the newspapers give publicity these
suggestions in consideration Of the objects effected.
THOS. Q. MOORE, Governor.
New Orleans, Aug. II. 1861. aul9 2pr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

Letters half will be charged in proportion.
Letters for the United States will examined by committee
appointed by the Governor of Louisiana.
Letters abroad be through this Company
They must be directed to the of the South Western
Company Maamoas and the postage that place
prepaid The express charges from Aaaoras will be collected
at destination.
Letters for this Express be forwarded any part Of
the Confedeacy by the Southern Express Company charges
this city being prepaid.
Letters BY mail may with the amount required
per the above tariff of the South Western Express Com
pany New Orleans.
For further information, applyto Agents of the Southern
Express Company in any part Of the Conederacy,
J. j. MCKEEYER, President,
nil 2ptr gi Camp street New Orlrang Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

,m. CoNFEDERArs STATES or.aAERlGA, !
Receivers Office, No. 100 Gravt@ street. 5
This District embraces all that portion Of the Parish of Or
leans that lies above Canal street. excepting the right bank
the Mississippi river and includes the Parish of Jefferson.
,"' GEORGE W. WARD, Receiver,
o2l 2uT No. lAl CraYier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

The Committee of Fres Market have to express heir sincere
thanks the spontaneous generoies of our citizens The
Market certainly coincidence which is rem srkase having
support 1900 families of brave Volunteers who have
gene fight homes and yet up to The present momen
the Committee have had occasion to solicit anything in kind
or money The families brave Volunteers hath hope"
The Committee but the hand Of Gods Benefcence
in 80 fixing the of all for grand purpose
His Providence trace the outlines Of future
recognition and prosperity. VI ... ..-
The Committee will endeayor by every sacrifice of self to
properly distribute the benevolent gifts of citizens legate
for grand purpose of supporting soldiers families
7 W. 81 THOMAS MURRAY,
d. 2pit President of Free Market Committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-05

MILITARY FAIR At opD FnLLows' HAIL.
military fair will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on
the 18th 18th and l4th Of this month, for the bene.
ft OF Company q, Orleans Cadets This fair will.
no doubt bs very interesting and attractive one,
preparations for II having already commenced.
We shall allude to it again before il takes place
and, meantime, let every body bear IT in mind.