davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

are ut once to be struck In the stronghold
Of rebellion. .----..a,.s...
ave have spoken of other expeditions,
and VIC may add, without betraying any con.
fdence, that the sally against llatteras was
but the first of series of naval onslaughts
on tho Southern coast. This Beaufort ar.
NADIA was the second. and Others arc to fol.
low as rapidly as tho circumstances require.
Some Of the dispatches speak Of the proba.
bility Of our forces making their way inland
to Charleston. We doubt whether this will
be attempted at present. The principal oh,
jcct OF the movement has been to acquire
secure naval stitlon at the South, where
our fleets may rendevouz, and where the ar
my could intrench itself. to possess grand
base OF ultimate operations. Beaufort, once
impregnable in our possession, 1t would not
I've difficult to threaten both Charleston and
Savannah. 10 as to forcc them to keep large
armies Tor their defence. In the meanwhile,
their barbor will be eifectually closed. An
expedition is now prepared, II 1t has not al.
ready sailed, which will seal those cities be-
yond all peradventure to the entrance or exit
OF every future Theodon or Nashville.
In addition to the above. we are permitted
to state that Aotilla of 30 vessels is now
in this port, armed, munned, and ready Ia
sail for the Gulf Of Mexico, where it will
perform such services as its own acts will in
due time disclose. The vessels arc peculiarly
fitted, by size, draught Of water and arma-
ment, for harrassing the coast Of Louisiana
and Alabama. Commodore Hollis, who was
50 inflated by his little accidental success ut
the South West Pass, may have better OPP
portunity yet for displaying his skill. Nor
will this enterprise exhaust the labors OF the
Navy Department, which means to inflict
one blow after another, until the rebels shall
learn the full power of the Government they
have derided and provoked.
Nor will the Government hesitate in the
policy to be pursued in these Southern cam
paigns. II sends its troops forward to res.
cue the Union, to maintain tho integrity OF
the nation and rc-cstablish its authority ;
whatever stands in tho way OF those great
ends will DO Frustrated the yigor and vim
dictiveness of the rebels have made the war
Of ne, cs 'ity an offensive one; and the. strong
and weak places of the insurgcnt power will
be assaled by the heaviest blows. without
regard to other consequences than the speedy
termination of the contest. We have already
played long enough with revolt the ear
nestness and extent of which we scarcely
conceived at the outset, but whose deter
mined, relentless character We now fully un.
derstand."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

II The Missouri Democrat defends Major
Phinncy by saying that when Gen. Fremont
started on his return to st. Louis there was
no other officer authorized to receive the
funds in Major Pbinney's hands. As one Of
the stat, he naturally considered his mission
at an end, and returned to St. Louis in COM
pany with Gen. Fremont. 1t says, moreover,
that Major Phinncy has the reputation of
Icing careful and prudent officer, and this
is the first time that the slightest suspicion
has been cast upon his public acts and that
the most that can be made out of the charge
is that he has been guilty ola breach of
military etiquette in not remaining at Sprins-
field. Il,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

Tux CAVALRY REGIMENT. Some OF the
eastern papers have stated that, in conse-
quencs Of the latoness of the season, II WIS
probable the design OF D'orehiag Col. God
dard's regiment to Pennsylvania, as has been
previously stated in the Journal, would be
relinquished, and that the men and horses
would he forwarded by rail about the lst or
2d OF December. But the Bangor Courier
says that it is now informed that il ,ciil
march rs lar as Providence or New Haven,
following the line Of railroad as nearly as
possible, and moving about thirty miles Per
day-baggage to 60 by railroad.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

II We take the following from the Provi'
dencc Journal, whose opinion on this subject,
las well as others,) we regard as entitled to
great weight
FLAX Corroy The interest felt in this new
fibre Is attested by the letters that we receive
asking for information concerning il. We en-.
tcrtnin little doubt that IL will soon be brought
into extensive and successful use, giving EN-.
ploymcnt to machinery, that Is now employed
on cotton, and furnishing republican sue
cessor TO the tyrant that has assumed to rule
the commercial world under the title of King
Cotton, The ingenuity and the perseverance
of the American and the English character are
uniting in finding substitute for cotton. II
would be the strangest thing In history u with
such stimulus, and with such q material, the
effort should fail. We believe that lax can,
with some improvements, which are reasonably
certain 10 come. be afforded cheaper than cJt-
ton. and that while II is doubtless inferior to
cotton for many purposes, 1t Is equal to IT Tor
many other, and superior to Il for some. IL i
said 10 be better than cotton for mixture Win
wool, and to take better color"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

SECRETARY CAMERON on THE DURATION OF
THE wAK.-At screnade in Now York on
Monday night, Secretary Cameron, alludinG
to the responses of the states in the struggle
said -
"ln every war in this country we have had
reyerses ut the outset. But we have now
passed the days Of rcvcrses, believe. When
the war commenced, when we had no money
in our treasury. for they had robbed us Of
that and we had no guns in our arsenals,
for they had stolen them-now We have plen-
~ of money and abundance Of men. We
have brave and gallant young General Of
the head of our army. That young soldier
is the idol of his troops because OF his great
care of them. In every contest which be
has had thus far he has been victorious. He
has disciplined his army in such manner a,
70 insure victory with the immense host,
which will be under him. Therefore, say
TO YOU, gentlemen, that our day Of trouble
has gone by. We have only to have q little
confidence in each other. Let us wait till
that young General is ready for the conaic,
and he will pledge his life upon victory
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
&C now GREAT A MATTER A LITTLE FIRE

S IIOW GREAT MATTEt LITTLE flhb
kindleth.r Who would have th0u-ht . lew
few years since that the little medicsi.d sugar
pills was 20 play 30 conspicuous part In the great
drama Of lfe hut such II is and 10 IL the actors OF
the drama are looking for n eOntinuanoe VI that
vitality that will enable him Ia act
IIoumopathy has now grown 10 such proportions
that Il oyef sltndOws all other systems VI medcal
practice, and since the introduction 81 Df olflIds
homeopathic Curatlyes rs . fmliy mealebe,
which by its simplicity OF arrangement, sayins oi
money, and curative properties, has won the hearts
OF all A complete assortment OF all the meiielnss
sold by ". a. Dyer, Biddeford, Ne. \. h Mitch
ell. Saco, Ne. Ms. Burr Co., wholesale no''on,
sent anywhere on receipt of price, - cts per pof.
by PIIlI.IP LIE I3s william st., N. York.
Manual furnished free on application. iv'o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

Tm CAUSE OF TIE WAR.-Gen. Burnside
Off. I. in a recent speech sid;
The cause Of the war slavery he regarded
as the strength Of the enemy, and he hoped
every good general would avail himself OF
that force. Under any other name than
slavery, no good general would be excused
from letting it alone. lit was necessary to
maintain the government that slavery should
be removed, in Gods name let II be done.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

u "Thou shalt not steal" is an axiom
which no one disputes, but which very many
cvadc, and seem quito willing to forget its
teachings. Interruptions perons have. and
are still, Initiating IIerrick Aliens Gold Med.
al Saleratus. We make mention OF this
to put all persons who want the best article
on their guard, and our advice is to buy no
other. as that. in our Judgment, is tho only
article that should enter the stomach Of any
one who cares f,r health and good Bread OF
Biscuit. Most Of our Grocers have 1t for
sale. The depot is 10 Liberty Street New
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TERNS REDUCED TO 81 AND 10
Per Week mt the
Round Hill Water Cure,
In NorthnInpton, Mas,

Omen Summer and Winter. Or. iIslsteads sue.
cess i'm the treatment Of WosAS's DISEASES IL we'll
known. The cure IL speedy and reliable. Those
brought on beds even. are soon enabled ~ walk
Over 400 cases Of spinal diseases parsy and loss
OF the use IL limbs have bsen restored. and numer.
ous cases made OF obstinate complaints, which had
fingered without help for years For his success
I'm treating more ordinary cases, and the great Ia
yor given the Turkish. Chemical and other Baths.
tsee eircularl sent gratis. The quickest reeo'sries
are made inthe cool and winter months.
Needing n little change, and DESTROYS 10 confer
As we'll as 10 receive benefit, he will make . few
professional visits, travelling expenses bsins paid,
without charge. JwtS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
MARRIAGES..

In Wells, 10Th inst, SIR. Frank Johnson;
NJ North berwick, to Miss Mary u. hatch' OF
In Acton, 10th inst. by Rev. J: {; stroui.
Mr.. Albra welch, to Miss Sarah L. "eien' BON
Of Sbapleigh. n Ar p.v,s
Mr.. Stephen y. Grant. TO MIS- A"o'' D'"'
both Of York. Me: A.. .h,,, i Raj.
III 90 MI, Margaret T. Gray, daughter OF
geri ~ Robert Gray Esq. Mr.. John Thomp-
SON 20 Miss Mary Mason. ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
e In an article upon the condition Of Ken.
lucky the New York Evening Post has the fol-

e In an article upon the condition OF Ken
lucky the New York Evening Post has the fol-
lowing:
"Yet there are indications Of q growing feel
ing In favor of the Union in the State. The
indiscrminate pillage Of the planters by the
men under Buckner and other rebel officers,
has no little effect in making Their. cause un-
popular. A speech made the other day in
Springfield, KY, by the Hon. Joshua Bell.
shows how warmly the friends Of the Union
feel on this question. Mr.. Bell declared that
he would rather see Kentucky in its original
state Of desolate wilderness than to see II sep
arated from the Union and brought under the
government of the Confederate States. Gar
rett Davis writes Perish slavery rather than
the Union The Unionists are rallying to the
defence Of their State and the expulsion OF the
invaders. Curran Pope, a brother in-law Of
James B. Clay, and graduate Of West Point,
Is actively recruiting a regiment. Richard T..
Jacob, a son.tn law Of Mr.. Benton, is MUSTER
ing another. These men are among the citi.
zens of Ky. who have most influence with the
people"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
P,rley, tho Washington correspondent,

Of the Boston Journal says
The proposition Of Messrs. Hannibal Ham
lin, Rucl Williams and John A. Poor, Com
mlssionsrs Of the State OF Maine, to construct
proper Notifications on the borders and shores
Of that frontier State, and to connect them
by snch q system Of railroads us will make il
easy to concentrate large force at any one
point attacked, meets with the favor Of those
officials who have examined IL. The propos-
ed extension Of railroads will he met at the
lines. 10 Is siid. by Others from the provinces
aiding to perfect an alliance which the hos
tile attitude Of England toward US renders
poss,ble-nay probable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

GR,SD ExCuRsIoS.-The Bangoreans pro-
pose to make an excursion to Augusta by
railroad, at salf fare, On Wednesday next,
for The purpose of seeing Col. GOddard''
regiment Of cavalry. The regiment will be
on parade in full uniform, and form into line
of battle and make grand and magnificent
charge. This will DO spectacle richly
worth witnessing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

~ letter from Fortress Monroe to the
Boston Transcript, says that 5000 rebels bad
mutinied ut Norfolk, and that the citizens
are showing disposition to fight under
the old "gridiron." The same letter says
that Union ahs WIS flying at Pig Point,
where formidable rebel battery has hitherto
existed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22

DuRArioS OF THE WAR.-Gen. Butler
made glowing speech at Roxbury on Fri
day evening Of last week. He aid-"This
war ought to DO ended before the snow melts
away in the spring. We must never have
another summer campaign. We must pre-,
pare ut once to finish 1t before our annuaI
April Fast-fnish IL 90 that our brosnei'
can 20 home and do their summers wosk'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-22
From the Army Of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, 1861.
To THE EplroR or the BOsroN JOURNAL:
TUE NEWS.

Tho country has been thrilled with the
success of the expedition at Beaufort. 1t
would transcend your correspondents power
of description to give true representation
of the eestatic feeling here, and will not
attempt il. Rebellion has been pricked in
its tenderest place-closs to the heart. 3.
Carolina is now to feel some of the hardships
of war. Those who have been foremost in
bringing ruin upon the country, IRE about to
reap the fruits of their yillainy. There is
hut one desire, one wish expressed, and that
is that reinlorcements will be Immediately
forwarded TO Gen. Sherman. Mingled with
the exnltant feeling is the fear that an i'm
meuse army will be Immediately conceptra.
ted near Beaufort, and that il Gen. Sherman
makes nny advance he will be cut of. |
have it from good authority that MIR. Score.
tary Welles strenuously urged the sending OF
80 600 troops instead OF less than 10: that
he had offers of suitable transports, hut that
for some reason il was decided otherwise
He also advocated the sending OF regiments
which had been longest in service, instead OF
new troops. The saline policy lie advocated
now-that the troops which should be sent
there should be selected from those who have
been under fire, and had become seasoned to
service. 1t is understood that none such are
to be sent, but that the divisions OF Gems.
Burnside and Butler are selected for rein.
forcerucnts. 1t is to hoped that no time will
be lost in forwarding them. Every days
delay will but strengthen the rebels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
DRUGs ANN
= 2 y 2 = = = 2 - = 2 X =
fSEFER0EkIGE REM

A NHERsR1A.kGE hEIN6t
" specific for all Diseases Of
eral Alternative ard Blood Pnrih
nF-This "Remedyr cures VI
HSsft is entirely unlike eyety
Nenereal Diseases, rs 1t eontai5H
Drugs, being prepared from Is
form OF n pleasant and delicious
Rlysl 1t il hAtnAture's own reno
Gravel. Structure, and is espeelI
bus, whites In Femaies) for III
E4-As II general Alternative y
and does not fail to ours Scrofu
lar Swellings, Mercnrial and ah
more speedily and permanently
1t does this by purifying and q
Gov in all it's original purify "
system all impure and pernh
disease. t
r.-In all old cases OF Gone,
all medical skill, 1t Is especial
never fails, and recent ones \
4 few doses positively remove
pain.
Hblt uuVh hot esiANeN 'iN 'st
business.
EasIt requires no asslstafs
E1-It can lay on the to-,
without its ever being suspecs
eases.
KynA treatise on Vnnerat
their permanent cure, accom)
H.For full particulars, Git
store in the United states. rs
ag-It Is sold at retail for
by all responsible drSgglsls
out the United Statesa AND
gists. ,,,,,,,
san
Nos
M
rColJ Inv oil nrripOiain ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
h. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,

iIsrRlcr)M. G; ALMINDINGER VS..
.ans. 7 SEES CREANCIERS-No.
1876.
un orssre de vente rendlr lie
V Ct B moi nlressd par lhor0rahle Gin
I do y Nonyelle-OrlGHns, dnns l'afI'aire
lie MERCREDI, 2 de janyier 1861, a'41s
NIX, rue du Cirque (anjourd'hui DIES Rem.
lido ct Poydras, dams le Premier District
1ppte DIES crGRnciers dc Pinsolvable, 4 Ia
11cation de-.
s ct EFFETS, abandonnas par rinsol-
uivant inventaire dapoSa en- mon bureau.
ptant M moment de radjudicatipn.
+. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff dc Ia Paroiss. ti'OrlSans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
fRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS Va.
nDC 4rDpJv

fuRr) CITY OF NEW ORLEANS va.
{ MRS. L. LACROIX It GALS
} SoR, FIIS.-No. H,14S.
|0f n writ OF seizure and sale
the Honorable the Fourth District Court
the above entitled cause, will proceed TO
IN, at the City Hotel, Common street, be.
Magazine streets, on SATURDAY., jan
'ciock NJ, the following described prsp,
OF GROUND, situated in the Third Dis.
lie square bounded by LaAarpe, Robertson,
nbus streets, and forming the corner Of
nhus streets, and fronting 81 feet on Clai-
eet in depth.
suit.
the SPOT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
IGARs, threc-fourth fall.
Il. II. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans

y N. G. ALMINDINGER va. HIS
9 CREDlTORs-No. 1875.
Y and in obedience to nm
nered December %, 1860, and 10 Tne
BILE the Fifth District Court of New
ctilled mnticr, l will proceed to sell ut
iemises, Circus NOW Rampnrt) street,
sdrns streets, First District of this city,
day of January, 1861, at AZ O'Clock
creditors OF said insulYent-
DID FURNITURE and MOvEABLE
ltory to be scan in my Office. 81
solvent 10 his creditors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
Candy, sugar Pl9ta,a#, Il.oaenqcs, etc..

Candy, Sugar Pluarls, Loaenges, etc.,
In all their sarieos made extensively from treble Refns1
Loaf Sugar without ndlteraon o. adfahte Of dalsteos
substances ofar y Kind.
Thoe wishing purchase ptFaa arc roqlesed o call
and examine stock and contrast Aiem With those otsred
elsewhere. a
R5~Boxes Of ASSORTED GANDI fer fatalities, rutupto
order, at prices ranging ftota S. lpTars Is
M~Candes er etc, picked in pf VI 5osnd 100 lbs,
suitable for the Southern and toord4r
ngr Orders by mail promptly exscped
R5F-TeTns. cash. @ i5 a filthy ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
POI.
y. t. RARKER,
Sheriff of tae Parish of Orleans

{ S6uR De DISTRICT )1A y1LLE DE la NILE.
Zrr,r,m,, IfAM HAII.-No. lis
~; f adrs DUN sviftfGe saisie ct vente
T. 2T&&ns dams Eafeire cdessus i proc5c
rue de la Commune ente les Camp DIES Maya
i s "a yene pubque ct adjudication propri6t6 don't
IN IERRAIN stnd dens lie Quatrieme District de cette
e aans i'et borne les PrytanGe st Charles t
ce 81 ~ Marie ey9ut 80 pieds dc rue ST Charles
sE ~ pensae prolondenr ct face Ia Ste Marie
vent = ~ 4uA' es uota-
Saisie dams l'afare caess,ls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de REHABILITATION NJ
,,o IL a, n, Il. Z. PARKER, ;,=s
usgIAzl 81 Sheriff de Do PaToisse d. ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
N. B9zEMAl
ID in New Orle6l
Yhas Onened n

SURGICAL
and is ready to receivt
il Is admirably adapted &
4 q convenient and desi!
ranted in saying that Il
The rooms arc gene
gone thorough repair.
| Both whites and blacl
| For terms of admissic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

lEsSEL KRAFT Il co. VS.. j.
4 HuFTY & Conc. l4,OTS.
writ of fierf fncfas, asnl
IsciaB, both to mo diracted by the
Y ct Court Of New Orleans, in the
spToceed to sell at public nuation,
Vi designated, OH MONDAY, iii
l5sian'c'ock a M.--
~ EWELRY STORE, situated al
A 1bnrtrcs and DerSiere streets, in
SsAy, as per inventory to be seen in
Of the LEASE of tho said
'5Hsk her next, 1861, at the rate of ono
I;l Frs tSlI5) per month, payable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
I +. T. PARKER,
AriT NJ ihn pnrish of Orleans.
va or NEW ORLEANS VS..
74l IRIS. WILLIAM HAtste:y1-.,-

8N IRIS. WILLIAM q 4 49,,
paso,,. ,STsi5lF, ayld ~
~ scisliss lsFonglsDfstr fln sale
s,S8i ofIts contihtied paE.Set Court Of
e nh rs tihye from time IscGed to sell
II been more t,ecsytet, between
,6ficiaps caNtions}eY, 30ih dry
n line. These irIiR og described
Resemblance TO 81 s&
ykulnfed to put mag a. in the $50,
Il BE nelthes \, aided by 1ili#I
buy ef dn t;ec 4, Vets, and lli;il
latca 10 Ssold bai,i by . depth and
5e 10 assure lfIf,
n " sisgggdz lents thereon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

HELNBOLD'S BUG
HELMBOLD'S BUG
vs. Hh.LEBOLD'S BUG
HELMB0LD'S BUG
HELMBOLD'S BUG
HELMB0LD'S BUG
HEI,MB0DD,s BUG
HEI,MB0IID's BUG
HEIMB0LD'S BUl
HELMB0LD'S BUG
HRBMBOLUS BUG
HEIMB0Ln'S But
HELMBoLD,s BN,
HELMBoI.D'S BIZ
HELMBOIIDs BIZ,
Nd EELMB0LD;S E',,
HELMBoLD's Mr
Hh .MB0LD's
lempofaryf
HELABOLD,
WattsssHss al,
HELMBc+s, III
HELMb o m
ereiioi andSal n
.1ei
Ola o,nEtg, singl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
EsTAB11sHED ~ 1915.

TF7HM OLDEST CANDY 1lAEUIrAcgpfsY
IN fAMERLCA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans

rR1cr 2LA VILE DELLA N'LLE. OR
8. LEANS ". i. G. ADAMS.
No. II, 40. ..o
n writ de saisie eft yeTlfe 81
tnorable Deuxiemc Cour de District dc
rs rBtfitire ci-dessus, lie pr0cederM lie
5vier 1851, a midi, l'Hotel de la Cite,
les rues du Camp ct DIES Magasins,
hdication de 10 propriete don't suit Id
41ONTTGUs sitrds dams lie Premier
1as l'ilet borne par les rues iu Canal,
81 ct Baronnc. Les dts terrains font
u Fefois rue Philippa.> lie terrain ST.
hst limitropha a M terrain de Shep-
90 pieds sur Ia rue Dryades ct III
= eIre terrain a nne FACADE dc "a piedS
9 a. IDS de profondeur.
a.io Gus.
! W au moment de Rehabilitation.
i, I'll Il. T. PARKER,
% 't Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d'Orltans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

HRuSey q Co..
CORNER or CHAMBERS AND HUDsoN STREETS. y
Opposite tho Huaaoa River Railroad DeDot3
NEW YoRE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
fF,s SALES !,
CUE vs.. HENRY II. BROOKS

'-rs-->-rN-s4-@<>sS>r-..
" CUE vs.. HENRY II. BROOKS
49,. No. 10 2iT. l.!
writ of seuue Strnf50n tn
Fnornblo the Thifd DIstrict U0ttrt NJ
SAentitled cause, I have seized and,
4 i,cred into between the parties In,
y oeeed to sell at public auction, on
4 january, 1861, at 10 o'clock A nj. /.
A ilerson street, in the Second District
CIGARS. three-fourth fall. 81
Not.
II. r. PARKER,
: Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
9,tr}F, CUE VS., HENRY f,
s RROOKS.--No. 1921.
writ dc sequestrc n moi
'Ie Troisiene Cour de District do Ia
Iilaire ci dessns, FAT saisi OF du con-
'dresstes. ie pr0ctderai 10 I.UNDI IA
i A. NJ, il mon entrep0t rue Jeff.r-
ame District de cette VILE, II Ia vcnte
g.
ClGARRES, trois.quarts pleins.
ant Ru moment de l'adIudlcatton.
L, I, PARKER,
Sheriff do Ia g'aroisse d'Orldans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
IT HAS NlN

Originally compoM snasd /
regulating the MoiAsRthlv Pc
any and all circuik #lnstinces
proves to be the b, tst Fema
II has been fnll tested i
all 1t has been ret Sresented
The lady Of on of he m
recently been cgdSraS ~ ma
Iosu.s,c. isi,;ss,sa = y t|5f W " K
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

4 ,ANDIEG Elk BAKE MOUNT VERNON from Lee
hnE2i9 Slabs of Wits and Esinad Marbe and "a casIs
fsi9S BAEslhl& co., 81 ommon street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
REA BNos-I, I-Ia os.E.al. 4 oas.

We have in tie ates5apa most improved maehtery
and office well stocked ,ssery new style q tsqs,
Having during the ptst sianer addsd Ruing daeaaa,
solicit the orders Of our ptrtns that line sees ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
r .ISFRANCK'S !
BE.AuTIFYING IND

For producing a Bl9Nso
Carriage Of the Body, C&3h
and Ernptions from tn =
choly, Dizzi ess, Palpi Il
Back or Limbs, WhittMs
produced by Suppress M.
which the Female Sc is IS