davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

The subjoined account of very singular piece
Of business appeared in the Algerine Newsboy of
the 4th inst. Had our over the-river cotemporary
been a little more specific, probably. the public
would have been more enlightened ana better sat-
isfied: .'- ''. -.''5'' .T
| The ARMY Worm IN NEW 0RLEANs.--We have
heard of instance of the ravages of the insect in
this neighborhood, which we think it our duty to
record. It seems that certain dealer in drugs
and chemicals, who ought to be satisfied with the
profits on his monopoly of supplying enormously
0ver-prced drugs to the Government, Insisted on
furnishing other things not usually dealt in by
apothecares. A large lot of blankets was not long
required to be furnished, suitable for hospital USE
The druggist being apprised of this, or commits
which he asked IS rs per pair. A person, who
was familiar with such goods, at once declared
them very inferior article, and not worth any
such price, and contended that he could find some
in regular establishments cheaper and better He
was permitted to make the trial, when he found
merchant who brought around a sample of blank
kets all wooden, (the others were part cotton)
which were rendered to the officer at 81 rs per
pair. They were rejected day or two after
wards, however, a lot of 1000 blankets was pur-
chosed from the dealer in drugs at his original
lot examined and found to be the very same offered
by the merchant at 81 Is and rejected. Upon in
quring of the latter, it was ascertained that they
were bought by the druggist on the day of their
rejection at the same price that they were offered
to the Confederate officer. RI s, 49, .t,,-, .,s,
1t is easy to see who loses the difference OF 81 so
per pair ($l5GO but it is not so easy to know
whether it was divided or went int the sole ex-
chequer of the already ware enriched druggist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

| The YANKEE PLAN FOR HAVING WARM FEEr.--5
This is description of it: A hole is dug in the
center of the tent, about two feet in depth and
diameter. This is walled with stones laid in soft
clay, and covered at the top, with the exception
Of small aperture for the irtr oduction Of fuel.
For this aperture there must be close fitting door
Or cover, which can be opened and closed at plea
sure. w '&i' "s'& t"t'a# '7il- +rL" 7'. ''s- -''
Across one side of the tent trench is laid and
covered with wood and earth, through which the
cold air is conveyed freely to the bottom part of
this subterranehn fireplace. From the topo the
same, and across the opposite side of the tent,
another trench is laid and carefully covered with
stone and earth, through which the smoke and
surplus part is carried Oft. This is the whole ma
chine. The merits of it are obvious. 1t is unver-
sally practicable. It can be introduced easily into
any tent or dwelling. The economy of lit costs
only few hours'work for three or four men. The
convenience of it being entirely underground it
takes up none of the precious room Of our small
tents. The utility of 5it-it dries and warns the
earth within and even beyond the entire circuit of
the tent and thus prevents those damp, cold and
unhealthy exhalations from the earth which are
probably the chief cause of the ihealth among
the soldiers. The tents are thus also furnished
with a moist aud genial atmosphere, the heat of
which can be easily increased so as to meet the
exigencies of the coldest part of the season. '.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
NUMBER 235.
Lieut.. Matheyv Fsheas and Esis Old Aneestrsss


I sgssgs Lak III Sword. :tss.as,.. an, yfbgzggs
Lieuts MatheH Rhsa, Of ,SaHaeryille, was one of
the brayest Of the brave who fell al, ,CoJus,bas.
fbattle of Belmont, opposite Coiambusl Id defence
Of Southern independencea He has given ID the
wofld an exhibition of aesnstancg and 7coarare
verify of the best days Of Rome, aud which viii
render his name historical. He wore in the action
an old ancestral sword, which had been presented
to his grandfather by Cen! Greene during thg REV.
olutionary war; Upon sthe Damascus blade were
ths words, Il q Victory Or DEATH " El When Eient.
hhea entered the service, his venerable father
tooF down the sword from its place upon fie wall
and handed it TO him, saying, Ny son, let no dis
honor befan this sword.is The gaIiant young
eiiser replied, 4 Father, 1 know the value Of this
sword, and Wiil surrender il only with my life.n y =
N the beginning Of tte late action, Lieut., Rhea
was ofdefed to depfey his eompaby asskfrrnishers,
and having Advanced some distance from che main
BODY Of his regiment, be was Suddenly cHt off By
an overwhelming force of the enemy, who WeEe In
ambush awaiting his approaeh. III an instant a
terrible hand to hand eHcounter ensued.t Several
of his comrades stoGdsby himtolthh fast and were
cut down, He was shot with a. mimic ball, which
entered, and fractured his cheek bone, end had
rounded by the enemy. who demanded lis sword,
Never, said he, Twill 4 surrender this sword to
the enemies Of my country while .IhaVe life tofde-
fend mysef!h wounded comrade, in deserih-
ing the scene, says, 'the last saw of Lieut..
Rhea, he had discharged Els bistois ut the enemy,
and was upon his knees badly ounded, and dss-
Psaateiy defeHasaS asS life sswssa. waasa
muskets.' And Thus de yielded up his life for the
liberties of his country and has madefiis name i'm
mortal, a.z;ft3 tasssi5 Ia g77a sna ga@114Is4at
.. Peace to bis honest spirit suddeuIy..s, .,.lg
3f Y came, and fnerei ui the shaft of death, t
s.tr That came suidsnly and shattered him, ss4g
- NOR ieft M 1nenfs agoniEing hosght -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

How THE LUMBER BOAT WAS CAPTURED. We clip
from the Memphis Appeal, of the 4th inst, the fol-
lowing account of a capture which was reported
by telegraph day or two since: '.a'. ' g 74 Z
We hear that on Saturday the fearless Captain
Marsh Miller took hin ooat, the GrainDus telRithiu
short distance OF Birds Point, md then laid her
up by the shore, where the peculiar color the cap
tain has had her painted with prevented her being
visible ateven a short distance He then, With one
OF his men, went up the stream by land to spot
where o boat with ,0G0 feet of lumber on her,
was tied up. They cut it loose and took it in tow
as it toated down, and carried it safely into port
IN Columbus, Where the lumber will be put 10: ex.
celent service. .- r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

The career of extortioners and speculators in
the article of salt we are glad to see, is likely 10
be of short duration. Salts now selling Lynch.
burg, Va, at So 50--large numbers Of wagons
Salt Springs to procure it at f6c. 10 sFper brshei
Mr. a. \, Seage,- of Atlanta, proposes to furnish
salt at 50 per sack to these who will sell their
wheat to him at 81 per bushel, and good pork at 8
oyer the wheat and porkEto Georgia and the Con-
iederate States at q small proiit. EEScharre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

LINooLNITEs =. IN ARKANSAS. - The, Little Rock
State Journal of the 10Th says ,.s ,..,.,. - ., q.
Twenty-seyen prisoners members Of secret
Lincoln organization from Van Buren, county,
were brought to this city yesterday and lodged in
Jail safe keeping until tried by the civil author
tiles. Forty others are said to be on the way, and
the names Of the whole clan known, also their
secret signs and passwords, which we're divulged
by young man VINO was gnoranty initiated into
the order. The most judicious and available
means should be adopted to rid the country of
such traitors. Our police and home guard should
in the meantime, be on the alert, otherwise we
may suffer at the hands of the friends and sympa-
thisers of those arrested Such was theacase in
Texas some years ago. under similar crcum-
stances. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
a% RUFTUREs /B
Il RADICA CUREDi " W
ar from Dr. W. T. Mills the Editor Of the VcksburE
Daily sun


Letter from DR.. t. Mills the Editor of the vicksburE
Daily sun
vIcksBURG, Miss, May 8, 1866.
Hernia can be Cured Without Needle or Knfst
Mr. Edor-I those afflicted with this terrible
boy about years age had been Afflicted with the Hernia
space Of three The boy BELONGED to Joh9 oa
pronounced Ills hopeless As there was difference Of
s RR soS9; f Ss
New Orleans the Patent Truss Of Dr. saeF
Curative Mixture three months the entirely re-
off Sr e sqa s s has busy the aoa
n ss % Vs Rsna lis on @ s ss 'e 81
those who have this disease and for grade 70 Pr sher
man, W. L. Mii1ho' H. "
Above, in reference to the same boy.
TssAeuENA Co, Miss, May p 1851,
Dear sTbe boy George perfectly cuEed Of the rnptgIe-
hs mnch e G hs hen m LOOKING OIL Ms liz @
Letter from DE- hs5s5 1s P sso m
DR.. shermsn-Deer Sir Tssnd the hoy Ben be to yon
fgss u & SfnG @ s fna g 90 mn him aes aa 81 dd M
isrght and that you him. Please VT lie me by the
'''' - '''O 'ND'' THos. j. AARPER, NJ. D.
RThis letter was in reference slave boy about "A
old ptured both sides, ard who subsequer!
returned sound. The following explains itself:
-. yIcksnuRG MISS, May 7, 1860.
Dear Sir send you my son James appy to him suitable
Truss He has only Re9@ spf4e ar as9rt time We can Obtain At
lie conhdenc8 having your skill u
''''' THos, 3. HARPER, NJ, D..
DR.. BELDEN's OPINION. .r ...
NEW ORLEANS Jan, G. 1859
Samuel Davis ESQ.,; 10. -. Q
ear Sr-tts Sherman's Truss applied by
him will give relief efecualy than any other.
satisfaction. know of rat
by the the nixtue recommend you get one
but be Dr. Sherman himself applies much dependt
upon the fitting. H. BELDER, N. d.
0 c1TEPns.N -asrac,ftl,, fnforns rrntured rsrsons
or those having ssve that he returned The city
and may his office, Ho.7O ST. RES STREET
Nsy Orleans. prenarsd of
by The application OF his PATENT StLV tR TRUSS and CUR
ITIYE MIXTURE. Dy6 lyGW
..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
" Ftafe % his honesf Spirit Suddenly >
w Y came, aud fnereitui the shaft Of death, -
That II came suddenly and shattered him,
Nor LEFT q rn5ment's agoniEihg thossht
On those, he loyed SO well. .,.fS,4a - h.lE l:

= rSil.4 = = ttG fFz& a tf'HfSs ~ I
Alex MClung, short time before his death BY
uieide, wrote the following :,,= /, gy5rb, al, 443
Swiftly speed DER the waves OF, time, IA ,4sr.i
Spirit of Death.
In manheod's morn, in youthful prime, Is @''2E'
.ge# "a Ewoofthy breath.sqf tif13f s7i MA E*E,
For the fading hues ofshope haserfied nfa ss.rE
~ gols, Like the doIphin's Light; ..,,.s,., IT,,
And dark are the clouds above my head V 'f''
w e' As the starless night! tssif' ni"55 f5@F
Oh, yainly the mariner ,sighs for the rest ia ,.s
or the peaceful haven; -. r..
The pilgrim saint FOR the home Of the bless'd-
: g f@'i The calm ofJheaven; nls5'8 10 'eai 81
The galley-slage for the night wind sf breath
ay afiy At burning noon;rff .ta;gte1E ssga rss
But more gladly I'd spring to thy cold arms, ,,,
~ Death ilHe - ISs' 7QSNSE' 10 10
Come soon come soon! 'Ua@9&g ~ 7tp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

LoU1s1AS1ASs IN THE sNow.-We yesterday saw
large fatigue party of Louisianians going out to
work. The snow was falling rapidly flake after
fake nesting in the bosom, filling ears, eyes and
face. Still these denizens Of the Sunny South
went cheerfully forth to their allotted duty, sing
ing "Dixie" in a tone that made the welkin ring.
Huzza for the boys who come from where the sugar
cane and orange grow !5s --'--.~..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
The Mason and s1ideu Arrest.

The Chicago Tribune, the leading Black Repub-
ican paper of Illinois, is not entirely clear on the
Mason and Slidell SEIZURE as to the policy to be
pursued 1t says; H,ny'n
In this emergency we cannot afford to do wrong;
least of all can we afford to follow wrong doing
by bravado and gasconade, to which, unfortunate
ly, American newspapers are addicted. The mat
ter in dispute is if not outside the domain OF jour-
nalism, one the amicable arrangements Of which
will not be fastened by the discussions which it
will be likely to receive. The case belongs to law
yers of the hroadest and most comprehensive
learning in the principles and precedents of the in
ternational code; and to them and to the Cabinet
it should be left. The danger is not that wise men
in Great Britain and the United States will involve
the two countries in needless and destructive strife,
but that their desire to effect a settlement of the
matter III dispute, upon the basis which all nations
recognize as fair and just, will be thwarted by the
passion and prejudice, the appeals to national
pride, the needless and criminal bravado and the
calling taunts in which newspapers, ignorant of
the principles which regulate the comfy of ma
tions, are always attempting to indulge. Our Gov
ernment if we believe it c0mpetentto protect the
common and the national honor, must not be en-
barrassed by outside pressure, compelling it to
this course or that. If, on an examination Of the
authority upon which Commodore Wilkes act is
supposed to rest, it is found unenable and bad,
camor for braving out the wrong must prevent
the Government from making apology and restitu-
tion; and if it prove that the officer did not exceed
his duty, and that his seizure is justified by law and
precedent, let nothing interfere with the prompt
maintenance Of our rights by all the means that
nations may use
To us of the South 1t makes no sort of difference
which horn Of the dilemma onr Abolition enemies
take hold of. They have jubated immensely over
the capture of two very old men and two young
men--as much so as sensible people would over a
great Victory-and that is all. The letters, dis
patches and all that was valuable went through
safe, and have, long since been in proper hands,
who will use them as effeetually as would Messrs.
Slidell and Mason. The imprisonment of these
gentlemen is n source of deep regret to their
friends; but, so far as the holy cause is concerned
ouly four good men and true have been lost.
Hence, the folly of these Abolition reioicings. The
South will win her independence if it costs the
blood of twice 100000 men. An army ofinyason,
to be successful must at least treble the army of
defence. We fancy we see an Abolition army of
2,4gO, 900 in the feld over the left" Yet, even
on that impossible supposition, they could not sub
jugate the South and hold possession of it. That
| ia an utter impossbiity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
NEW lNFIRMARY.
IS DR.. REYN NOLD S, 49,

Would inform friends and the public he has rented
completely fitted up Iumary the spacious and ee
CANT mansion No 10 Baenne street. between Csnal and Com
Streets he will devote all his the CURE
ot CANCERS their FORMS scaid Heads White Swell
lings, and Ulcers of every description.
He refers with much pleasure TO the annexed certificate Of
MADAM A. CHAPPELI., we'll known and highly respect.
able lady OF this city
Copy Of CcrtiRcaIe,] .,.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. u, 1861.
This is certify hnt the undersigned resident of the city
New Orleans for number Of years, and residing at No
252 EEsto street, had been for long time afflicted with Can
Ger order have removed the under
signed applied Dr. Warren Sone operated Il three
different times without efecting Subsequently, ap
piled to DR. REYNOLDS under whose the Cancer
eectualy removed and perfect made. take
this of doing justice Dr. Reynolds aid i'll order that
Others similarly afflicted may avail themselves Of his valuable
services
NIL II 49, s. A. CHAPPELI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
OAK Hoops FOR CoTroN.--We clip the following
from the Kinds county lMiss.l Gazette:

In company with several gentlemen, visited by
invitation of Mr.. G. G.. Harris the manager on the
plantation Of the estate of Mr. Petre, TO see Mr..
Picket put in opera ton his machine for the manu-
tacture Of wooden hoops for the baliog Of cotton,
and splits for baskets. I believe every person pre-.
sent was satisfied that the machine was all that he
claimed for it, and that the hoop preferable to
either. '
But more curious and equally attractive ma.
chine was a loom, made by Mr.. Harris for the pur-
pose of weaving the oak splits into mating. Two
mating, the other with Lowells, tied with oak
hoops, fastened by double wedge made of cast
iron-and assure you one of the best coverings
for cotton have seen is the oak mating. 1t was
regarded by all that the white oak hoop for cot
ton is a complete success.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

HeaAs s.,.., .Z1T5,162 n 1n335II ,6aa
To.si sIe M .. .es go ca 40 ~
AInarics w o. sne cyl war 70
hg si sntaeI y nave neen diinlnshe
sonyss g;ia Ss sas III UT imports thenee, cs
femher H. ss asas beghnlng WIN sep,
more ~, "a. Aporsanoh, pc SUI
things rafrS by tne present state Of
trads wi.S ABOVE OF o!rf
~ nm 81 a " more sslaa -fonrths
ne Ioaa HI ,as n !as aags. Waat more coHla
gain bn Il rs .r. \ y M nss nssiy that We should
p 5s1 g M nan = sAe osthern states
an9 a,nsriea ~ MI u. ~ sass
rayfa1, Nj III aps4 III s s tsat very large
w., - 30, ana " laf most
H. s,nth ,H sI y ~ IslpoIp ,Eade, was WIFE
Eaysb 80 ~ ~ L me
tbrouah the Morr fa,f Ths snssh ~ e ~
iro nsn8raf ,ssS Il. M .t t,ossn, w Ie
,yeY va " y ~ wv
war hfuaen th;a e,,.r. a.saoIs peIoTs
5s;s wssEs sou1a'lS @nu aae Norshs iasted5
= n Cher ~ xo,t 4yat ~. q. g.s. ~
foa,s m N, s I 2ss ana M q
IA tsya9 ra sy III
latter ua v s.,,,,ass ss aetss y 10
bava tban 70 ~ ~ - ~ l.s'n .Ie ,salae vs.
traa Wit ss Il {. 49, M gasn Y foaf lotsl
al ia $500. ns ~ taoa aaa "
the tmpft sre wb;cts ar ssat 2.
Sonthsrn cod ~ uons ~ .aas year IN N
SonYhery consnmnt;on AZ L.s .of
i,as tha II a aa5 e lraae goes, snen
Eisst a 4. "a tr.a y 10Y , apoh vs.
Nartb !. =. - ,s q ,. y. nsspins Ti.n w
hia ~ open 70 Us most Vafn
srnm snrnr,ase;oI so.t os uis1h. parey
hfe ,hat s ;eh RoIi y Y y svsn POSI-
warId he 49,, - ~, LinSosls .aes 1efsI nhenL
dis eonn+rr ga ~ ~
canteu,norsr;.. . ~
Near in mind thas what s,r.a. =. na
hearanca Eraat P,;ta a. p pa.lpiIs " ana ios
and inaoiaf ,s t e, ~ ~, te
rasant So.et.as ~ lule aAu .ep-
bIoad ara "a z Nv V W hDefsu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

Everything passed oil quietly in camp yesterday,
no coumotien Or excitement of any Kind. The
weather was variable in the extreme. VERY cold
and raw in the morning showing from 10 o'clock
nFItl noon. and then we had pleasant sunshine OF
an honr or two after which the heavens were over.
cast with dark cloud, threatening bad weather
to-day. columbus Confederate News, Sd,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

a heppecked husband writes g Before mar
rage, tanced weddsd life would be all sunshine,
but afterwards found ont that it was all moon-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

Gooftanrper il like a sunny day sheds bright
ness over everything. i is the sweetener of toll
and the sobther of disquietude.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

How TO CBoosE 4 WIFE.-Dr Franklin recon-,
mends young man, IN the choice of wife, to
select her tro1na htnch--gying as his reason that
when there are many daughters they improve each
other, and from emulation acquire more accom-
plishments aud know more and do more tilau a
single child spoiled by patsrna fondness, This is
acomFortto people blessed with large families.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

MILITARY AccouTREMENTs.-M Messrs. G. Leau
mont Blache Co.. private sale ot of knapsacks and
other military equipments Which direct The attention Of
military cqlopanieH.~ q. .. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

PEDIGREE IN AMERIoA.-Dr. Curtis, in his State
Registration Report, speaks of a marked neglect
of the American people as follows: g-' ,ar'hs ~
More attention is given in this country to the
pedigree of animals than human beings, and many
persons can tell the exact genealogy Of favorite
horse for several generations, who do not know
the maiden names Of their own grandmothers, nor
would it be possible for them to ascertain the fact
from any legal records, 1t would probably be i'm.
possible for large portion of the middle-aged men
and women in the United States to prove that their
have any legitimate right to the name they boar. i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

WHAT's THE NEWS 1.-THE above inquiry we
have no doubt is very frequently asked by almost
every gentleman after the usual salutatons on
meeting friend, especially if he is an editor. II
Whats the news" has been so frequently,
asked US by our friends of the masculine gender,
since the opening of the war, that we hardly look
for a ''good morning y and hence we have almost
stereotyped reply" not much OF Importance
to-day 70 ..'... ,, 4 g,.. .s.,.. 3
Meeting highly esteemed female acquaintance
on the sidewalk yesterday we were questioned, as
we thought, about the news, whereas the inquiry
was made as to the health of our family, but un-
fortunately we blundered the reply--not much of
importance to-day RechIlectipg d moment after
we made ample apology, and answered the ques.
ton properly, t- 4b4 ~ ~fa- ,sHu
We tell the tale as sopn as possible, so as TO turn
the edge Of the steel which our amiable friend may
attempt 10 use against US. - ..' r-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

How FREE CoLoRED MAN FouGHT.--A cores
pondent, writing from Columbus, says:
1t would be impossible to give an account of all
the acts of personal galor which took place in the
fight but cannot omit to mention that Levin
Graham, a free colored man, who was employed
as a fifer, and attendant to Capt. Armstrong, re-
fused to stay in camp when the regiment moved,
and obtaining musket and cartridges, went across
the river with US. . ...,.a
He fought manf1lly, and it is known that he
killed four Of the Yankees, from one Of whom he
took Colts revolver. He fought through the
whole battle. and not single man in our whole
army fought better
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

NM IA. WALTON, AUSTIN, TEX AS. .-.,
w attorney y.at-i Law and General Land Agent
PAYS TAy ELS FOR NalN, EESIuENTS.
n52I # BUYS AND : ELLIS LAND SCRiF, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

EXPERIMENTS IN WAR IMPLEMESTS.--We at the
invitation of Capt. Fontaihe, Chief Of Ordnance in
this city, witnessed several very interesting ex-
periments with a variety of shells lnvented by
himself. The details of their construction, it is
not proper we should enter into at the present
time suffice it, that the experiments proved the
principle on which they were constructed to be a
success. The first shot from q brass piece CON
sructed by Mr.. Hughes, set fire to the target, and
each variety to the number of five or six, eXplod
ed except one. .,
Capt. Fontaine is a gentleman of indefatigable
energy, and should the Department cooperate with
promptness, he will accomplish that oil which the
State will have cause to be proud.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06

" I'm getting fat" as thief said when he was
stealing some lard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBE
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTEIILIGENCE


.D!ssAro4so TO +ss .as,u oslss CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-06
p. FIE f. o Ii Z ,

4 Fa.sea 1.-.,. .AsD zoaAvH 74I1oH, ..'. H
- No. 93 Cont street. between Bourbon and Dauphtn
Formerly Army Tailor in Algeria FraEee, Military Uni
forms Glohflg for and Children made order
In the best le an the shSrtet noEce the most
able terms al "a rse5a MS 5ln