davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald, of the I'd inst, writes on the 29th ul as
follows:
The advance of Gen. Smith on Falls Church from
the Chain Bridge was accompanied by events OF
the most deplorable character. Having passed
Vanderworkens house and Vanderberg's houses
on their way to the former place, and when about
halt a mile from it, by some unaccountable blum.
der, Col. Owens Irish (Philadephia) regiment, in
the darkness Of the night, mistaking for rebels
Cap. Motifs battery, which was i'll the advance,
sustained by Gen. Bakers California regiment
Baxter's Philadelphia Zouayes, and Col. Fried.
mans cavalry, fired full yolley into the troops
last mentioned. The California regiment, no,
knowing whence the firing came, returned it with
marked effect.
The horses attached to Motifs battery became
nnmanageable, and the tongues of the caissons
were broken, owing to the narrowness Of the road
Lieut.. Byrant having command Of the first sec
ton, ordered the guns to be loaded with grape ant
canister, and soon had them in range to rake thu
supposed enemy, when word was sent to him tina
he was in the company Of friends.
All was excitement, and long time elapsed be
fore the actual condition Of affairs was asCertainet
and confidence rGestablishad.
Many conflicting stories prevail as to the partie!
on whom the blame should rest, but Gen. Smitl
Immediately ordered Col. Ovens regiment to fal
back to camp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

SALTpErRE CAVES N ARKANsAs.-Our we'll
known fellowc Citizen, Mr.. George r. Grant has
just returned from Arkansas, where he has been
engaged in making saltpetre. The caves in which
he worked his hands belong to Mr.. R. C. BrinkIey,
of this city, and are situated on White river about
two miles from Batesville. He informs us that
there. is satpetre sufficient there to, supply the
world, and the caves are located in a saubrious
climate, with protuson of all the necessaries Of
life. lnnumerabe saltpetre caves are scattered
throughout the country, and the yield is said to be
twelve pounds to every bushel of dirt, per cent
age that exceeds anything ever before known. a
company from New Orleans has purchased two
caves, and the Messrs. Greenlaw, OF this CITY, two
more, and intend to commence operations in ear
nest at once. An old bear-hunter in that section
informed Mr. Grant that he was aware Of the ex-
istence of many caves in the mountains, and prof
tered to show them to him or anybody else who
would accompany him. Provisions there are very
plentiful. The best beef in the world is retaed
at three cents per pound, chickens ten cents each
butter and eggs ten cents, potatoes forty and fifty
cents per bushel. White river is always navigabe
and the making of saltpetre promises to be q very
extensive business. 1t is certain that we are indie
pendent of the North in that respect-a fact thai
would never have been known but for the war.
INp,rl A,nln, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
Kentucky ftclns.

From the Bowling G ceen Ky Gazette, Oct. s.
SKIRN1sH NEAR HoPKINsvILLE.--O On last Tues
day, in Christian county, several Southerners OF
Gen. Buckner's forces were in advance OF the regI-
ment in that vicinity, when some Union men came
upon them, and demanded their surrender and the
delivery Of their guns, to which they consented :;
but just before doing so, the Southerners saw
their advance guard and made an effort to escape.
when they we're fired upon by the Union men,
killing one instantly. severely, il not mortally
wounding another, and slightly injuring the third.
to this place, and are now under guard.
CAPT. MoRGAN-Na7T0'c EscapeS.-Capt. John
Morgan of Lexington, Kentucky, arrived at the
camp of MunfordsVille, on Monday last, with about
four hundred men. For fifty miles Of the march,
every step was attended with imminent danger.
The expedition passed within five miles OF Bards
town, where there were six hundred Federal
troops; within about the same distance Of New
Haven, where there was an equal number Of troops
and not over twenty miles from the encampments
on MQldrongh's Hill Federal pickets were en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
ATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTRLT1eEgCE
Later Details from Pensacola,


MOBILE, Oct. I0-The special correspondent OF
the Advertiser and Register telegrapha this even
ing, from Pensacola, that the steamer Cnshman
brought some of our dead from Santa Rosa Island
70 Five companies of Mississfppians were in the
expedition, under the command Of Col. Shalmers
with Capts. Benton, LcGoHan, Peake and Miller
and Iieuts. Watson, Midde, Johnston MCGOWAN
Brooks and Smith. OF these was killed private
W. E. Webber, and wounded Capt. Benton and
privates Stillman and Day. Among the missing
are Surgeons Ghoison and Lipscemb. go
The Georgians suffered greatest IN the engage
meDt.
Col. Brown, in command at Fort Pickens, allows
our men imprisoned there to write to their friends,
and treats the wounded prisoners with Kindness,
Still Later
8 O'CLOCK P. M.-Drs. Lipscomb, Gholson and
Roche have been permitted to return to Pensacola,
on their parole, from Fort Pickens.
The enemy have % of our men prisoners, in
GLIDING some Of our wounded, in Fort Pickens.
Gen. Lowell Promoted.
RICHMOND, Oct. ll.--Brig. Gen. Mansfield Lowell
has been promoted to Major-G General, with full
command in Louisiana and Mississippi, General
Twiggs retiring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
From Pensacola.


The Mobile Advertiser has letter from Pensa-
cola, dated 9Th inst, two days before the affair of
Santa Rosa Island. The writer gives an account
of the escape of a carpenter, recently in the en-
ploy of the Federals at Fort Pickens, and says: "
He gives US an account Of the burning of the
schooner some days ago by the Federalists.- The
expedition was fitted out from the feet, came
round Fort Pickens, and passed above the
Yard. The result was highly gratifying to
them. He does not recollect the, name Of
the commanding Lieutenant, but the chief of
marines was Lieut.. Reynolds. The enemy lost
four killed, and had twelve or fifteen wounded.
Ihey represent our loss at sixty killed when really
we had not solitary soldier killed and but two
wounded The enemy burnt our dry dock, or at
least they claim the credit for it.
There are now 1900 men on the Island until re-
Gently they have been very careless in watch, but
are now wide awake, fearing we may retaliate for
the loss of the Judah: that until within few days
two companies could have gone over and cut off
Wilson's command, which is three miles from Pick
ems and outside the land batteries. The pickets
are now composed of regulars, being unwilling to
trust Wilson's ZouaVes with the safety of their
camps. The enemy have ten 2-pound rihed can
non, some of them bearing directly on special
points and objects in the Navy Yard They have
received accounts of general engagements, all
presenting victory their side and against great
odds The officers express the belief that if Gen.
Mcclellan is defeated before Washington that not
another gun will be fred from their side; gen.
"ailt 10 LiEtu W utdtu oi
isolated position. Their hospital is filled with sick.
The dog "Manassas,' which carried Col. Wilson
an account of the great battle, has become quite a
pet with the Colonel and his boys. The nine ma.
rines which deserted our side some weeks ago
were sent North. AS an evidence of the loose
| watch at that time kept on their positions, these
men. found difficulty after reaching Wilson's camp
| in making their presence known, which they did
by calling for the sergeant of the guard, who after
! a while came to their position, when they told him
| Of their desertion and infamy in betraying an im
| portant trust.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

y LATER FROM TENNEssEE-We have been shown
letter to Mr.. Robert M. Duncan, from his brother
farmer of Hardin county, Tennessee. The writer
says that all provisions except pork will be cheap
in that portion of the country this winter, many
hogs having died of the "catte disease, ;" not only
this summer, but for three seasons past. Many
horned cattle, also, had died. but nevertheless beet
would be sufficiently reasonable and abundant.
Frosts occurred in that region on the Goth and Both
ult, but were light and did not kill vegetation.
the writer states that though Hardin and Wayne
counties both voted largely against separation from
the old Union, they are now almost unanimously OF
one mind, and great numbers Of those who voted
against separation are now in the army and among
its most ardent volunteers Mobile Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
Louisiana Intelligence.
The Baton Rouge Advocate says:

The Baton Rouge Advocate says:
There is not city, town or settlement in OUT
State that is not cursed with rum holes where our
slaves are corrupted and ruined. On Sunday these
places are filled to overlooking, and even the
banquettes in front are blockaded so that persons
can scarcely pass. Here they are drugged and
poisoned, their minds intamed, and are then rem
dered fit subjects for the preparation of the most
heinOuS crimes. 1t is useless to talk about passing
more stringent laws to suppress this growing evil
the laws are already sufficient, all that is necessary
is to have them enforced.
The Shreveport News, of Thursday last, has the
following:
We are panied to learn that our fellow-citizen
the Hon. John NJ. Landrum died yesterday morn
ing. Our community vii! deeply feel his loss.
The river at this point is on the rise yet and we
think it will continue.
The Natchitochea Chronicle Of Saturday, 5tl
inst, says:
So much sickness wasneyer knOwnin in the parish
or the whole Red river country for that matter as
has been experienced during the last month
Chills and fever are the prevailing complaint. Con
siderable typhoid fever and some cOngestive. Not
very many deaths, however. Every family has
been visited in some one of these forms. The
weather is warm and dry and very favorable fol
cotton picking for the last two weeks, but the
sickness of slaves much retards the work
The Monroe Intelligencer says:
On the I'd inst, while Mr.. Moses Wadley, the con
tractor for the building of the railroad bridge
the Ouachita, at this place, was bringing the tim
bers of the road bed to the proper level by wedg
ing from below, the scafoldmg between two Of tht
abutments, embracing span of one hundred ant
twenty feet, gave way with terrible crash. Tive
negro men, belonging to the contractor, were upol
the scatfold at the time. One of them managed tt
seize hold of one of the cords, and swing in mi'
air fifty feet from the ground for full fftee
minutes, till he was raised upon the timber tt
which he was clinging The other fell amid th
chaos Of broken timber below. At first it wa
supposed that the latter was not seriously injured
| no bones having been broken, but he died the mex
morning of internal injuries resulting from the fall
The damage, inclusive of the loss Of the negro, i
about two thousand dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

DAMAGE TO THE LINCOLN GUNBoNTs.-W learn
from gentleman who was some distance above
Columbus and directly opposite to the Lincoln gun
boats during the last engagement that one of them,
received ball through her piot-house, another in
her wheel and third tore off about three feet of
the iron casing on her side. Tho boat started to
leave, but could not get out Of range fast enough
Another Of the boats had piece torn off her side
in similar manner, and our informant, a very re-
liable gentleman, thinks she had to be towed off
also, but his position was not so favorable to see
as with the first mentioned. Some of the shots
fired from our guns went entirely over the boats.
INemDhi4 Avalanche
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

HEAVY RoBBEny.-On Monday night last Mr.. S.
B. Jones' agent of the Memphis and Ohio Railroad,
was robbed at Humboldt, Tenn, of $500 in gold.
While he was asleep in the Osborne House, the
thief stole from Mr. Joness pocket the key of the
safe, opened the latter, plundered It, Eelocked is
and left, carrying away the key.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

nLTNo1sASs.--A caValcade Of Illinoisans passed
through Dyersburg one day last week, on their
way to Texas, Lincoln's imbectY has so dis
gusted the people of Southern Illinois, that many
Of them viii remove to the Confederate States as
sOon as the opportunity presents itself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

Sf'DESDIp STOCK OF Dry GooDs.-Among the
mani large and general stocks of dry goods kept
street that o the Nessr Haggerty Brothers deserving Of
spec attention. It comprises all classes goods the
fabrics for negro the finest and costeSt pro
duets Of European 0oms for the fitting o. The belle and the
BRIDE The Of house linens ulso veTy full AID the
head Of family find this all that may be desired
for self children, husband and house We hope That lady
readers wal peruse MesVs uaggaTsy advertisement wiki
anu bear in mind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

The General Assembly Of the Old North State
have passed resolution to pay the wives, of the
officers and men captured at Hatteras one-haf
their pay and where there is no wife, then to tie
guardians of the children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

Eighty-siX thousand pounds of bacon were pur
chased in Columbus, Georgia, last week, for the
Government, and shipped to Richmond.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

Willis of the Home Journal having succeeded
seeing Old Abe dress and undress himself is said
to be now pursuing his Investigations with view
to ascertaning how many pieces the President
washes per week,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

Why should sailor always know what oclocl
it is? Because he is always going to sea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

If a man "pursues path is the path supposed
to run away from him? OF what thickness is a
g line Of conduct When q clock runs down.
does it ever capsi2e itself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

AN OUTRAGE.-We are reliably informed that a
few days since two young men, in a buggy, were
riding by the Fair Grounds at Lexington. Ken
lucky, where regiment Of Lincoln troops is sta
toned, when they cheercd for JEFF. Davis, where
upon squad of troops fired upon them, wounding
both very dangerously, and tearing the vehicle, as
we are told, all to pieces" Such conduct were
scarcely worthy of barbarans. Nashville Banner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

vile wit says that man being the only animal
that laughs, does so because he has no tail to wag
when he is pleased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
VOLUME XIV.
T(ilitarp Autitts.
HEADQUARTERS LOuiSIASA

. HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA IEGIOS !
: .... New Orleans Dut. n, lHGl.
SPECIAL. ORDERS No. 2UJ-T MAJOR 6
Al h0cfe! connnding French egion-lousaa Legion
VII BiiguE--s hereby authorized to ar his
LII maud certificates r%eupinE them from militia duty.
H. Major isochercau will report Headquarters ay ffac.
tou to present oder
By order Of Brigader-G Gercra
JAS. TRUpRAU,
, tommnndng Louisiana Legion
e. A. ftqTItLo. A. y. g. and l. VI. oil G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

The term strong minded woman" means one
who spoils very respectable woman in vain en-
deavors to become very ordinary man!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

An Irishman in New Haven, being called on for
his excuse for not ensting in the Lincoln army,
responded that he cOnd mt run we'll" He was
passed over as wholly disqualified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

Good temper is like q sunny day-it sheds a
brightness over everything 1t is the sweetness OF
toll and the soother Of disquetude.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

There is a good deal in the Arabs prayer, "Oh,
God be kind to the wicked; to the good Thou hast
already been sufficiently kind in making them
y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

Good fresh yeast taken internally, is said to Civ
instant relief in cases Of putrid sore throat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

When you get pretty'well out of employment
try attending to your own business for while.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
militarv Notifss.

BEAnqUARTERs Trnp REGIMENT
FIRST BmGADE, FRET n1vlsIQs Ia. MILITIA Z |
ALL rEnsoys nTwEEv siS Si;iSi Fl TE i !Sts H@ss
e @ oi 20 9fns "n ans s a'9 sIee 'sa m ~ s
~ ceIg are hftssE @ sopmenasa 8 Cd to , aPsr as od BY
as 5s i 9 will be strictly M sPt24 %H ofG GS5 y 1SS ss
bsS6 T " ssShas HYfGs VIVA I4s& aud
yrrd on $ATTK3Ay EyENlNG the i2h in .'o at
for dI, Those claiming exemption appear With ier
or 9 cHAs. II. clIURenILL, CAPTAIN.
4 DgNcAN LIGaT INFANTRY, MEET
ng Of nj; goinpnnS will b eda 81 O'clock THIS AZ
" .sna@aee 'o"s'edi Th.t d DE- rng to o ara invited
ol2 h =: or 4NDrnE, Captain.
Aasoey cR sscrsr RIFLES, conr4Ey D.,
TIE mBrs '6355s' oF TTIs f5f1i of Gosax3 II "a
~@iss o'",-ToER4yj ~. Y q !, t,osi@sa 81 '' ''''
- o.,.-.... =, {. ?, McrnEETus cnp,s ain;
~ ) / J. 351 S.,5: nfS'IS& ss ls5rpE g
Y Y d"SDwEIE /, MEEEHl ID II Li:hs,ao, tiSss"Sn5,
4EoKGE COWS. j. q lie ,LenGnt ol2 It
HGADquAnrEns WAsHiycroS FINE Co. No. 20 !
AT MEETING 81 81 'inns Tis e CompnNY n 'Iei
N Ter Military Company called te Washing Jackson
JAS. BEGGS. Captain.
B. r. RICIIIE EI, second I.iaoenant. ..-
J B. IosEr: S,efettty ,.,, r,,, ,,,.r.,,,v,...
sF 5F s he @ eso5 s2 of w s @fa 81 c: 1 4 m
transaction Of other imror ant hrsinea8 OIL 81
Il FORMATION OF A LIGHT BATTERY
ii SG ~ @s " f Fo tSsHs"fo % sp
oil %o I.ayap st-ra
HEApararrDEs Is! BRIGADE, lsg D,vlsloS,l
LDt1staSa Y%LTs1EnE }.YrsIE e. IEoors 20 rss,
4 ORDER No. I'll IN 0BEDlESQE 70 Or
t5 derS from vision headquarters the Commanders Of Rgl
il comp yc roll Of ef Reg snt and Compan 10 tbs Bri
sE iss ctGT 'ius laIis and edeiIce o. yaca neEnger
oier So Il fro2a 5fS oTer1of GRsf
IL protap compliance with this oaer is expected without
/. A. cHARBoNNET,
j, F. CALDWELL, Colonel Commanding.
D AYTENTIoN. HILITIA:-ALL PERSONS
nd yists sset 5objsrS o @lia 9.,y srs orasrta @ Il
sT & %6I * j. BAN s5 9"5p % s iii b %oG @ % he f y Black
List AMI d "+f E.tA iy - , -a.,,-,.,,.
Capt Gong 4th Co. Isl Reg l., BrjG st bI1, L. N.
HrsoqvanrrRs oRrzAys CADETS, CosrAy?. D.
l. SPECIAL ORDER, No. = !. IT, 7Ha NEM
1g1 % az G'@y &ye hereby 9SGea n to ppfaE At m @
= ~ TEDt r. he i2th they will api the Ar
osy at 2 M tail erpged for the purpose OF arde and
'-.'.' RTFtS /. DoLBEAE Captain:
Il ATTENTION, NIILITIA-AI.1. MALE RESI-
.ns e. 70 m~y gy @ sIG aos einE m It, Ss dE
III Charles oiae Of aronee streets, from Grod
N me-. % @ @ Ss Fs:y n.y. and
afternoon following unti Earhzr n9.iee
upon roll ana thoSe who belong any Of thg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

.
rc ., aud Wrs lilrund Company Que LAT Nc'-
trt via bc pnid upon prrcLan u tho cpup7n III the Lo"9-
'.t ""@i51i' NEEJT. f. FLANhERs, sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12


september 30 lotl )
DS-in conformity with the request OF tht
G%Gcls lns be closed aa'ty Ut Iocioch
F,'U MORTIMER BELLY, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
-A.LL ALn fAnrtNs DEsIMoTs o 2 LoEN.

FS5Hss IN the ,l ArIe.y Company n he attached to
fa8EsT Bepursgad Banou under AHjpI +. 4. Rlrlet
saSlEas viii ind the REGLLA ROLL. Of lAe CgmpAny a
iTg Iupry ~ he BAlcSeQ Rifles, No t3 Mag Ele s Get
in Of competent officer, from the hours Of A. NJ IN
til , r NJ ..
Iaose parties who hrse already Joined, and tig-e who will
,, r , hl l.eTI .erueni hereby notified t@ attend e
r.p.i for organ 2at On SATURDAY EVENING, ~ 3
r'rnpn = NJ oil 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
a. 5. p. DUNCAN LTcHr IaFAVTRY-

HFApQr ARTEIlS WASHINGTON GUARDS,
ArIlOry rll, s. Camp street.
New Orleans, Oct 7, 1861
THE REGULAR DRILLS OF THIS
IL o, ,,uS vi he the Arnory IIa Camp Street, every
VI MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, ut / o'clock
III P Nj. and on Tuesday, THU RSDAY and SATURDAY
c.rnus O'clock when Nppctioms for membership will
IS e GEO O. BEARS, @ :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

HEAU4CANTEEs MNGNULIA GEARls, J
&uuyTy Hal, 4 GHC4p street.
Nevr OfleaNE October ~ itfl.
g. FROM DATE PECULIAR DRILLS WIl.D
S& ll ,pII Moudl II, HucaGy and FIdHy egeIrgs
III 0r..r PuHutua attendance g expected Of every
LII BY order of
r. NJ. MCATGUMEHY, Captain.
j. P. NrUrIEr Sec'y. OH 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12


New Orleans, scot. III, 1851
Es-I.l conformity wiTh thc reeoMtnenaa-
r II, rxcalrncJ GuV. Iure Ia bauk IS dhy sta
~ sIrfe pa AyDtn and the notes Of the local uHhS anu the
r,s1gy SU.es The Lanltleftte hmrt viii ba Pd At ~
,a ana received pc Of all deb due 10 the Bank
Pa e, nyug payer i collection il ia G"aE are hereby ho-
aeA to withdraw the forthwith, II they are not willing
rgvc The above cursac and hcaceUr no pHpor VIII be
1 m I'd collection nrlgrsil epnft5 agree 20 tie above
By ulLu- y lilu Buald. - -
.e3l. NORTMhE BELLY Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
Iieut. Col 6. VI wEsTMORE
It y, N. HIbDKEfH AditIaHt

IA CAPT. LEJEUNE, OF col. SCOTS
$214- Rrym~n " Il leave the reaInrr LlAe SiIDinph
r41Hsis On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at ) o'cl3ck, lor
--aS- hu H. NdqElrIes ofthe Regiment Parties inere
VII, axe HOsn thereof, and rp-r him board pGnc
tml,ig i, ~ nl 2r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
.sr-crrs,nl Eemnt p.vtg.on. SO. =, :. of ~,

LEAMERAs 8t&AND NDkEls - u HAVE GOOh
.Fti3
additions Of Thi5 Vce 'tatea ana 4tsa
Ne uage rs p!BLt ipee !Iy5 IL e'g.a so
-a-er glyss lSt4 800 Gid ctSAiL
blpe We ID o Ike ,tals AuI c9aAsaeo4'i
ssasray thIB Rrtce and ananteF"tea hAlS eE
SeE "srE aill prices ~
Al - Sole pReRls Chie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

,,+T VIA TIE n. o. j. q. n. II. tn compliance with
ars received from his ExceepGy, the Governor no moro
,rtrts will be sold and after WEDNEeDAf ,oh iha TO
H nerspu unless he Ia Ills posse lOp passport lfom the
tinyG,,.or Of this State. ...... =. 90. ...
Passports obtained at tbs dovefnors Office between
,l,r hours OF y aud O'CLOCK,
residing the uo of the road whose business re-
them 10 travel requely obtain monthly passport
% nnInl lon 10 tile uudc signed Military officers wall ACCOM-
2 rn train and Mi persons without the proper passes will
fr arrested aud DlOugn back 10 the city. ~
u" "g 4 T. S. MS, GGnl Sup't.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12

HEADQUARTERS lsr DIy1sIoS LOUISIANA VOLUNTEER
STATE TROOPS,
New Orleans Nct. ;, 1861.
a. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81 .--l. A l. i.
III Field and Company Ctcers HE First Division absent
vi without leave ordered report for duty wi hin five
LII DLL's after the prurul CATION Of this order
Officers failing report wirhin he above delay will be
ro1leyr having resigned, and their places will be file J
other @i..giuIlrI,',,
i! olacr of ~
JOHN L. LEWIS,
Major General Commanding.
ErN Ln1 1, .i'lr,ln ~