davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
CATTLE MARRET

JEPFsRsoN CITY. jan is, 1851.
Received since Saturday 2sl Eeatern Cattle, ~
Texas Cattle, 81 Calves, 102 hogs and 2es Sheep.
Stock on sale 100 Western Cattle, 80 Texas Cattle,
So: Calves, 400 Hogs, us Sheep and Is Mich Cows.
We ouf,+a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
ARTICLE v.

y q % ee %Sp shall sha be soase
saon the DIST Board to be composed q George T. Kon9
Y. +, seoyel John Kous j. H Rnmsbottom and Benz: b
1 e @n III L e essd and aP Of tie o
stese ths charter an election shall &c held for new
Board Of Directors who shall serve for year from said date
ton q Stockholders each holder shall be entitled
one for each share as hy IL sa 6ard a
on the day for fa en new order
purpose thereafter circumstances permit
Board shall elect Of their members to be President Of
the Company, who shall have full power to receive and receipt
~ al all claims due by The Company to sign al
III business Of The Company In the event of absence sick
nethe President the Board of Directors shall appoint
Gifts members President protein during the absence
osness Of the President and to him shall be delegated all
fs President shall be the person whom citation shall be
sd The Board Of Directors shall every three
o MA VA J 81 and he Pfcden may call pee meet
s @ ae Nj Means Il o Of a9
b the request Of any one Director or any two Stock
The President shall make ont every quarter VIZ; on the ars
paaan be submitted to the Board Of Directors who shall
Se Board II Directors shall elect Secretary of the Board
anng the Stockholders the Company who shall keep
Scord Of the proceedings Of all meetings Of the Board ct
tines open tho inspection and examination of the stockhod-
Aal elections each Stakeholder shall be entitled to
seseh snare Of stock owned by him. provided such stock sta
70 him within a5s Sys 2T to 20 Sngn
issf them al any meeting oil Stockholders of the Com
y 5a s III s8r6oder You'll have been entitled to had he
I sTd q Direeors shall fix the amount Of compensation
ofaiFcens employed BY them IN ne eryee Of @ Company
may deem necessary for the government OF the Company gnd
s Transaction Of its affairs provided he same sh4 not cenfes
aA Aend she same as occasion Gy egre Lney Sha have
s III the Company make contracts, leases mortgages
hypohocations and compromises 10 pno# money al 70 pu
bnd cause % be built steam vessels for the use OF
AsCompany.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

: ! 4 II 7 T O Z r II
The purposes for which this corporation has been

The purposes for which this corporation has been formed to
enable the citizens residents and planters Of the City Of New
Orleans and Red River to convey products of the valley said
River with greater safety and facility for compensation from
and the City Of New Orleans and generally all freight that
may offer IS also passengers the United States mails etc. in
Red Rivers and also afford the facilities to residents
and citizens other rivers where the Board of Directors of this
Company may deem 1t advisable to send of the boats in
which ills Company shall hereafter be interested and for
all the purposes belonging and incidental TO the navigation of
gaid rivers and their tribntaries.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
LIST OF VESSELS IN Port NOT CLEARED.
tCorrected eaptegsy for the Nsw OEIsnn. Daily CLezeen
SEVENTEENTH.
HIlLnR.

Ail5tin. -.'..... Eei@icE 5 Esdy-
America. -.........I.-..h iKfErS
ChAs aiCS2aD. ........s<.. 10
Magn0liH.,,.... ,.Ildl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

The object for which TINS corporation has been formed is
maintain Steamboats, for the transport tion for compensation
Of passengers, freights, the United States mails from New
Orleans 70 Shreveport Jefferson and above the Red River Raft
and ell intermediate landings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

Agents Oh
SHEET AND BOLT COPPER, BRASS AND COPPER
TUBING, TENNESSEE IRON, CAST IRON PIPES,
PLANTATION BELLS, AND BRANCH,
CROOKES 4 CO.'S SAWS,
Nos. 50 and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans
Intending to retire the Shelf Goods business and conne
ourselves to Heavy Hardware Iron Steel Copper Tin Plate
spelter Axes Springs, Hubs, spokes Feoes, etc. etc. we
now sale at large discount our stock OF Shelf Goods
in quantities suit purchasers The stock full and complete
comprising full assortment of every article required in
country store including general assortment OF Fancy Goods
Permery etc. Country Merchants Planters and the public
generally will find to their interest call and examine the
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We also offer for sale
$50 tons Premium Tennessee Iron assorted Flat Round and
Square, of all sizes.
Plough and Boiler Plates all sizes
800 tons Merchant English 1ron assorted Flat Round and
Square.
100 tons Refined English Iron, assorted Flat Round and
Square.
10 tons Angle Iron, assorted.
20 . Half Round Oval and Half Oval Iron.
10 :. Bevol Iron.
30 . Scroll Iron.
1000 bundles Hoop Iron assorted, & TO 4 inch,
$50 . Band E. :. l to 4x1S and SIG inch
500 E. Sheet 10 q inch.
60 :. Russia Skeet Iron
100 :. Galvanized Sheet Iron.
For sale by JOHN d. BEIN SONS,
Nos. 50 and 81 Camp street,
n1A MnweNFrf New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

Z
Of Stock shall he issued TO the Stockholders
Board Of Directors shall Organize under this act ard such
Certificate shall be signed BY the President and Secretary OF the
s transfer shall be- valid unless made upon lie STOCK
MI aud by the surrender of the certificate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
PEIGRY
SCHEDULE OF NAILS.
NEW ORLEANS Posr-1FFIcE.

FROM june list to november 1t, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

C. FLEEING, GAS FILTER AND DEALER IN
near the market will attend faithfully and punctuay to al
ders him. StoreB dwellings, etc. heo up care u
~ Iii orders left in Box No, $40, Nechanics Exchange
will DO promptly attended to, mo ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15


ByM W CLUsKEY, Washington, D. Q.
rtconains among other things
The various Party Platforms.
The American Ritual.
The Kansas LEGISLATION Of Congress-
oysrnors Geary stanton and Walkers Inaugural Adj
Senators Green Douglas and Coamers and Mesrs Stephens
eng IN material portion Of tie Kansas Nebraska Bill
Lecoynpton, Topeka and Leavenworth Constitutions m
@ On Tia same IN each House Indeed everything essential
ppernng to the same including President Pierces Special
TIE Constitution Of the United States.
W Si Farewell Address.
virginia md Kentucky Resolutions Of 1898 and 49,
lands and against it, with full history the
President Perce's Veto of INDECENT Insane Land BILL
The address Of Nj. Faulkner on the subject
history of Railroad Grants by Congress- with the votes
President Pieces Message vetong the River and Harbor
B. Tie School Land Bill, and votes thereon.
Extracts from Speeches for and against Slavery
Extracts from Speeches of noted Republicans and Adolf
W Mt Toombs' Boston Lecture on Slavery
Tessrs and Williams Letters the Bargain and
an MI. Ga HaanFsP Port Hi Address.
President Jackson's Proclamation against Modification
Report Of Mr. Davis South Carolina, the Politics
FefB 81 mi Report on the same subject
oInzation and Hen A. H. stuArs Letters signed "AIadi
on,'' defending it. :. 800.
Kenneth RRyners Speech at Philadelphia In November 1865
and In North Caroline in 1882
4 history of with the on. the various Tariffs
hisfOry Of the United Bank and Abolition Petitions
MI Fifnore,s Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters.
I History Of the Annexation of Texas.
Opnon Of public the power of Congress the Ter
Nsriories.
4 The Nicholson Letter. ~
Tie Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms.
Missouri Compromise, with every vote thereon sectionay
classified.
Tba Compromise Measures of 1850.
CLAYTON Compromise.
Nimot Progiso. 5
WITH yany other things, too numerous to mention.
sry sntect il fully treated and every Congress-
any subject having political Specification is given.
% book vi rest the public speaker fully the Kansas
and other qnestlanS. - az
Single Copies IS; Club q Six SO ,,,.,
zass Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
GtOiGlp Of tAe gfIatktts.

CRESCENT OFFICE No. 10 CAMP STREET,
Tuesday Morning, Jan. Is. 1861. )
CoTToN. . "A fair demand prevailed, but with IA
poor assortment of desirable lists on the market;
the sales did not exceed 5000 bales prices easier,
without any quotable change:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED AND SAILED
From New York.

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
TCoreeted expressly for the New Orleans Daily Crescen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

8&42$& @ n4a ARTICLE Iva
retrospective interests of the hereto parties declared to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

CLUsKEY's POLITICAL TEXT BOOZE.
.E OH
Encyclopedia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

ARTICLE K
The Company shall nuke dividends us often as the Board OF
Directors shall deem eXpedient.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15
! GREAT POLITICAL WORK

-IherebF 70'E ."
act on file In my records -
New Orleans, Sth june lSbO. .,,,r,o WI ,,,,,
ie9 Gw5t u: l. h11E4IsDo ttottals l EH.te:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-15

tate,nent of the Bank of Kentucky and Banches on
the Isl January, 1881.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER T. 1861

unfordable river, or a chain of mountains not to
be passed but in particular places.
The great finger of nature has distinctly pointed
out three extensive boundaries to your country ::
the North River the first; the Great Potomac,
which runs three hundred miles from Alexandra
to the sea- unfordabe, the second: and the Missis.
sippi the third and last When the country of
Kentucky is completely settled, and the back
country further on the banks of the Mississippi
shall become populous and powerful, do you think
they ever will be subjected to a government seat,
ed at Philadelphia or New York, at the distance oi
50 many hundred miles? But such detection will
not happen for very long period Of time, until
the inhabitants of that country become numerous
and powerful. The Northern and Southern pow
ers will first divide and contend in arms.
will risk further opinion relative to America
Should live to a good old age, am confident that
I shall hear Of the Northern and Southern powers
in America waging war with each other; when
one party will solicit assistance from France, the
other from Great Britain. 1t will then depend on
the judgment Of those men who, at that period
may be at the head of the French and British
councils whether not they will interfere in the
American disputes. In my humble opinion, ii
would be better for both countries to let them set
tie the matter among themselves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

men was seen with a pistol in each hand, firing
right and left. The Chief of the Indians was killed.
and both parties were fighting when the MEXICAN
left The Indians being so numerous, there is
very little chance Of any of tie men escaping.
The Mexican arrived at IL O'Clock at the fort, and
at o'clock party Of nineteen picked men. under
command Of John c. Chandler, started for the
scene Of action, with the hope of finding some Of
the men alive
The Weatherford White Man, of August 18th,
learns from a,correspondent at Belknap, that the
Indians few days ago scalped boy on the Clear
Fork of the Brazos, by the name of Jackson. They
ran their horses over him, and one of them jumped
of and put his foot on the boys neck and tore off
the entire scalp-even taking it off down the back
Of his neck. Otherwise he is uninjured. After
they left him, he got up--Hent home, and, strange
to say, is now fast recovering. The White Man
says:
The Indians are again numerous on our frontier.
We learn that traces have been found of Capt.
Berry, evncing that he has had fight with the
Indians on the Wichita, and has killed seven of
them, and he is supposed to have lost two men, as
two graves were found at the same place. we
also learn that he joined Buresons command, who
was going on to make a treaty with the Indians.
We have not understood what Indians they were, Or
what number there was in the company, but that
they have gone with the determination of having
satisfaction in the way of treaty. or wipe them
out " before they return. The Indians are armed
mostly with Mimic rifles and Sharp's shooters.
| These, doubtless, are furnished them by Kansas
and should be seen to Immediately.
| correspondent of the Sherman Journal writes
that paper, that on the evening of the 26th ult.
| party of twenty Or twenty-five Kiowas attacked
the family of MIR. H. D. Courteny, living about one
and half miles from Fort Cobb, scalping and hor
| ribly mutilating son about seven years of age
| The child was playing at the spring some fifty
yards from..the house. The father and Mr.. Dren
ming, who were sitting on the opposite side of the
| hnari +rac oh; 10 alic
with guns in hand blr. c. shot one of the Indian:
| off his horse. The Indians returned the fire, bu
without effect, and fed. Mr.. c. went with the new'
to the Fort, and within less than an hour seventy
FIVE men were in pursuit, Night came on and pre-
vented trailing in the Washita bottom. A mecca
sin was found and recognized as belonging to
Kiowa by Tonkawa and Waco who were in camp
and had gone with the party. The next morning
Capt. Twty and ninety mine men, from Captain
Diamond, Twitty and Throckmorton's commands
| with Lieutenants Young. Fitzhugh and Boutwell,
accompanied by party Of forty Tonkawa, Ana
dakho and Waco Indians started on six day
| ScOut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
The Present Revolution Forctold SiNty-iivt
Years Ago.

One of the English field officers, who served
against the United States during the Revolutionary
war after his return to England, wrote an account
of his life and adventures, which was published IN
London in 1901. In many respects (says the New
ark, n. j., Adyertiser he was remarkable man,
but most remarkable in the prophecies which he
uttered at Philadelphia about the year 1893, which
were published in his autobiography in 1901.
These prophecies, now coming to pass, constituted
portions Of a conversation held at the dinner table
of Cen Diekenson brother to the famous DiCken-
son, better known to many at that day by the
nom de pl,ln,e of the " Pennsylvania Farmer
Upon a certain occasion, only few weeks after
peace had been definitely concluded between the
Thirteen Colonies, which had become independent
States and Great Britain, Gen. Dickinson re-
ouested the Euglishman's opinion of our Govern
ment and its stability. His reply was as follows:
Sir, as long as General Washington, and the
other principal military characters ana feadlns
men in Congress, who have brought about th!
! revolution, are alive, the Government WM remall
as it is, united; but, when all of you are in you
| graves there will be wars and rumors OF wars IL
| this country. There are too many d&derent inter
ests in it for them to be united under one govern
! ment. Just as this war commenced, you Wer
going to fight among yourselves, and would haY
| fought had the British not interfered 1on then
one and all, united against us as your commo
enemy; but one of these days the Northern an
Southern powers will fight as vigorously agains
each other as they both have united to do agains
the British. This country, when its populatio
shall be completed, is large enough for three grea
empires. Look, gentlemen, at the map of it
view how irregular the provinces are laid out, rnl
ming into each other; look particularly at til
State of New York; it extends one hundred an
fifty miles in length, due NORTH and in no place;
breadth, above fifteen or twenty miles. n
country can be said to have boundary or trol
tier unless its exterior limits are marked by a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
Texas Indians.

The Austin Intelligencer says that a party of In
dams have been depredating in Uvalda county.
'Big Foot' was killed by party of citizens.
From letter from Fort Davis, received at San
Antonio, we learn that party of Indians have
"cut to pieces party of thirteen rangers of
5th inst, fourteen men from Capt. Walkers com
pany LETT the fort in pursuit of Indians that had
committed some depredations. On the l4th, one
of the party, Mexican returned on foot exhaust
ed and almost in state of nudity, stating that the
whole party had been killed. He states that on
Sunday night, the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock, they
came to the Indians camp and found them dancing.
ed to their camp. The next morning they started
to give the Indians fight, and found them laying in
| ambush and themselves surrounded. Both parties
opened fire at the time five Indians fell ant
| two Rangers were wounded. There was perfea
stream Of fire all around the Rangers. One of tht
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

CAPTURE OF Two U. S. RECRUTING OFFIcEEs:-
was surprised and thrown into state Of excite.
ment by the arrival of ll0 mounted and armed
rebels, who paraded the streets and captured two
U. S. army recruiting officers, and then returned
to their camp which is some eight miles distant.
1t is rumored that l50 men have their rendezvous
near here. The withdrawal of the Federal troops
from this point and vicinity has left the field oper
for their depredatons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

PAssPoRrs IN Sr. LoU1s--R Louis, Sept Il
The following is appended to passports issued By
the Provost Marshal, and must bear the signature
of each person accepting the pass:
"H is understood that the within named and
SUBSCRIBER accepts this pass on his word of honor
that he is and will be ever loyal 20 the United
States and if hereafter found in arms against the
Union or in any way aiding her enemies, the pen
alty will be death.h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

AMERICAN LETTER EXPRESS CoSIr ASY.-This con-
ceru chartered by the Legislature Of Tennessee uords the
facilities for correspondence with all parts of the Contederacy
foreign countries which much needed by The public
We direct the readers the advertisement d
lhe company, Wbich appears in another column,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
EFFECTS OF THE RAIN IN WEST LoUIsIANA.-Ih
Natchitoches Chronicle of the 3lst ult. says:

1t has been rainy nearly every day, and at other
times, that is, at night as well as day, rott!ng the
cotton badly in some fields, and breeding the cat
erpar to the extent Of threatening to shorten the
crop nearly third. This is the report we nave
beginning its ravages in nearly all parts of the par
| sh heard from. Such wet spell was never before
known in August.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

TRANSFERS IN A BAD Fly. Iy..-Twenty.thre team
sters reVolted and structl for higher wages at
Cairo, and went to St, Louis for their pay. Pro,
vost Marshal Mckip.stry furnished them instead
with file of soldie' IS, and sent them to prison to
| live on bread ana4 water,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

WREC'dING PUMPs.-Messrs. 3. G. Lowber u Co.,
No. liz Magazine advertise this morning The above
named articles They hs used for variety oil purposes,
such draining and irrgNng and capable Of throwing
lRTG.e quantities water See advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

REPORTED FIGHT AT Shutters HILL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

SUCCESS oF.THE coNFEDERATEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

Z. RADICALLY 'oNHO' o @
Letter from Dr. W. T. ' the Editor of the Vicks0urs
vlcKsBune Miss, May 8, 1861
Hernia can be Cured without Needle or Knifel
Ms Edor deem due to hose afflicted with this terrible
hoy a6on l9 year Hge, hol been afflicted with the HeIn"
Es of sagenH @ eoum Two phySes as eH"mff ece @ sna o
a hif he 1SS mode Of ns sngestng use Of
% @ to e 3 9g oeE M 2 atas %y' r1 1Sesd a b. 9ot A. h e 10
having used that instrument and the Doctors
ore d T noT pc s2% s ~e no4 bs r by hs M g.
For last three hs as been busy on the plantation d.
6so sn who have This disease and for my 'Hi Nj NJ Scr
Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to
NA''"'' Above, in reference to lie same boy
IssAoEENA Co., Miss, May ., 1857.
Dear sihe hoy e9rEs rssci!y onEsd Of the rnptg6e-
NJ e owe Wo 2s ths u amy h5n aG Oh &1s G? '
Letter from Dr. Thos J. ager Of the most eminent Phi,
scans III tle State of Mississippi
TlcEsHgRG; Miss, Marca "a, 1850
isfed with NY skill do him Justice am a fled your plan
right and hat him. Please W. le me b5 the re
turn ' '-' p0'' -''p''''1''' Taos ]. dARPER, MD.
s-Ths letter slave boy abont IA
old who was rupred Sides who subsequently
returned sound. The following expnns ITSELF
ylcKsBURG Mss, May Z 1860.
Or. Sherman, New Orleans: ,
Truss only been upnred ashor time We obtain
at every drug Tusses In them, however, have but lit
fe rpuhdence having confidence your skill in such
''''' THOS. j. HARPER, NJ. D.
DR.. BELDEN's OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6, 1852
Samuel Davis, ESQ.,; w
- Dear Sr-I true that Dr. Shenan Truss, applied by
him will give relief more efectually than any other have
seen ii tried to my satisfaction know Of several cured
by The nse of il and the mxtue recommend
but be sure DR.. Sherman himself applies i as much depends
upon the fitting. H. bhhDhN' H. ~
R-DR SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured persons
those having rupued slaves that he has returned to the city
may found at his office, No. 70ST. CHARLES STREET
Orleans prepared and all cases OF rupture
by the application his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ATIVE MIXTURE. my6 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
NUMBER 159.

reLEeaApHgD 70 THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
VOLUME XIV.
Dartitular HUtmes.

OFFICE or New ORLEANS, JAcKsos AND GREAT
NDRTIERS RAILROAD,
New Orleans, Sept g. 1861. }
Ha-An Accommodation Train viii Leave
n w Orleans on SATURDAY NEXT, nj 4 O'Clock T Nj and
run M far as Magnolia Returning will leave MAgno. at $50
r. NJ on SUNDAY, arriving in the city at 9 P NJ.
r. s. WILLIAMS
General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN MISSOURI

GENERAL wAE HTELLIGENcE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07
ely PRIXE BOAT BUILDER g
OF THE SOUTH Sss

j. MAHONH, Algiers. La.
Will furnish the shortest notice, butt the most approved
MODELS Pleasure and Race Yachts Club and Skeleton Row
Boats Ship Schooner and Steamboat Yaws Skfs and Row
Boats of all descriptions built at the shortest notice.
Also on hand
Spars Blocks and everything apperapiug to Yacht
hting hand and for sale the lowest market prices
Do9l lvI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-07

xtTact from Ttter WrNlen Tee Years Previous 70 he
Above in reference to tile hoy.
ISsAouENA Co., Miss, May ., 1857.
Or Sherman New Orleans:
Dear Srhe hoy Geore perfectly cured of the rupture
e is one OF the looking Deer Creek and dOA
much work any man. W. L. MILLS NJ d.