davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
From Cairo.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercially 4
CAIRO, Sept. 3.-Early yesterday morning the
gunboats Iyler and Lexington LETT suddenly on a
secret expedition down the Mississippi. Their des-
tinaton is not known, but it is pretty certain that
they will go very near to New Madrid, probably
right up to it. 1t is also thought they now have
authority (Which they had not on their last trip to
seize any contraband goods, found on the Ken
lucky shore, destined for the rebel States. -s
Shortly after they left, the steamer G. W. Gra-
ham, with the 18th Illinois regiment Col Near
thur, on board, went down the Mississippi. A
party of flying artillery accompanied it. I learn
that two companies, with two pieces of artillery,
will be left at orfolk, Mo-, six miles below, and
that the remainder will be stationed nearly oppo-
site Columbus, Ky, on the Missouri side. 81
Last evening, Brig. Gen. Grant arrived here from
the frontier expedition per Cape Girardeau.
A difficulty has sprung up between Gen. Grant
ard Gen. Prentiss, which is much to be regretted.
The circumstances, | believe, are these Gen.
Prentss was Grst ordered from here to take com
mand of the expedition. At that time he had not
received from Washington his appointment for the
war, but held over on his three months appoint
ment. Gen. Grant, before Colonel, received bis
appointment first, and was ordered to take com
mand. He consequently outranked Gen. Prentiss
and ordered him to the command at Cape. Girar
deau. Gen. Prentss refused to obey, and was
placed under arrest by order of Gen Grant, and
sent to Cape Girardeau, where he now is. 1t is
said Gen. Prentiss has sent in his resignation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
NUMBER 16l.

for mile around was searched thoroughly, no.
thing could be found save few traces of blood.
subsequently another party was sent out with an
ambulance to bring in the wounded, and when near
the same place were again fred upon. The driver
was wounded severely, and valuable horse killed.
The woods were searched again. and still nothing
was to be found. And these are our brothers.
The path over the mountains is barely wide enough
Tor ohe man to pass, end devious in its Windnes
as to render 1t impossible TO ten feet ahead Of
YOU The murderous wretches conceal themselves
and from the tops of trees and spots in the bush
WhIch command view Of the path, they deliber-
ate!y' iire among US. Was Indian warfare ever
worse than this These rnountaiheers are semi,
barbarous set, scarce one in ten Of whom can read
and who are as wild and savage in their nature as
the #ilderness they inhabit 1ne people of the low
lands are not much better and in fact are far be-
low the average of Northern farmers in intelligence
and natural shrewdness. They come into camp
with their produce, and have yet to see the first
one who can correctly give you the change out of
dollar. They are as selfish and extort{onate in
their dealings as our hucksters in Cincinnati
Five companies Of the Ninth aud part of the
Twenty third Ohio passed through here the other
day. The Ninth have had rather severe time of
it since their advent into Virginia. They have
passed through Beverly three times. The Second
Virginia is here also, encamped on the right ofus
at a short distance. Renforcements are said to be
on the way hither; but this is only rurnor and
cannot be relied upon. 1t is also said that we are
to winter there, and that lumber for the shanties
will soon be here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
Another Fight Reported In Missouri.


From the Fort Smith Time, by telegraph fom Fayeevlei
+ FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. 30.-A fight is reported at
Lynn creek, Missouri, between Missouri State
troops and FedeTalists, in which about 800 of the
Federal troops were killed and wounded and 500
taken prisoners. Southern loss, Is. Number Of
troops engaged not known, but an excess of Fed.
era! troops renorted.
The battle occurred on Friday, the 23d The
forces engaged in the battle were 150Oon each
side-3000 in all. -
! FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. 3l.-Stans Watia has gain
ed and holds possession of the Neutral lands He
has written to me, and has great need of guns. q
j. W. WAsHbUuRNE. 2
The above was received this morning, and goes
to show that the abolltionists have fed from the
land of the Cherokees, secured to them by treaty
but taken forcbIe possession of by the Lncolnites
in Kansas. All that's now wanting is a few effect
i've troops to clear Kansas of the horde of aboli-
tionsts and freebooters that have been preying
like jackalls upon the people Of Missouri Arkan-
sas and the Indian country. Kansas must be ours.
We cannot permit such an abolition hotbed and
negto stealing set of raseals to live so near our
State. few good troops would effactually clear
that State: Let the troops be sent there at once
and soon Kansas will be rid of the rabble that
now infests it. - ID. ~ ..s- .s~ *
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

ADVANCE OF SOUTHERN Forces UpoN Colt d.
BUS, KY.-Gen. Pillow, having returned from Mis-.
sour, took charge of the Confederate forces al
Union City, and being joined by a portion of his
upon Columbus. Ky, which place he occupied
without resistance. The Federal troops had taken
their stand opposite, the west bank Of the river
few days since, apparently with the design OF
have moved higher up IN the direction of Norfolk
Mo.
The number of troops under Gen. Pillow we, Of
course, do not deem it prudent to mention; but
the mere fact of his advance we think proper to
publish now, instead Of copying the same intelli-
gence from the Cincinnati or st. Louis papers,
which we may receive on tomorrow.
Hickman is also in possession of our forces--a
sufficiently large command being there for all
practical purposes. We presume these two places
will be speedily fortified with the view of holding
them until the termination of the war, or until
they cease to be points Of stratagetic Importance
lMpDlTi Anf1ea GnplIp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
Letter from Tennessee.


f"ypg Gs, TnasF d @ Of Troop rom & rrion
Tie River at Hickman, IT, 7"' ~ : '''''' '''-
Special 10 the New Orleans Crescent go.
Euxso1pr. TE,sA Sept. e. l26l.
Mr.. Editor-I NAV saw that rairoad travail mn
this nov ia g roit, a,,nn';I :. -. t ~.
'n'9 wy, 10 in''S oi'aaf'ln' Jls' at pfesoh'. "oe
10 JACKSON iehn', yesterday, where the mississippi
Central stops, and where the Mobile and Ohio road
generally connects Found that all tho caro and
loconotiyeo ~, tbo 1otton u,s L,,., ..a,,S
.,,..o'''' o-- Vi" i@ts'. i'au "eio "u7y 'i"i"
porH-s ouf army at Union city To the shores OF
the Mississippi, none of them coming down as far
az the Jackson aforesaid. O,ite q crowd of etrag.
oirg eo1diere tyit,, soTe or5 attor- 49,
80 rr WIN SCI, anu os'ers' grea'iy o'7ap'
poihIed. 0@chsohs a handsome, shady town but
that no comfort to soldiers hurTiedly in pursuit of
their regiments.
n tj,e avepfnc. b;ros o., ,1s linz ors or,, bora
'l.0 '''ee al o'''i'ne ap" yeiS hatu.
sheii stage coach, 10 tetch nine OF as to humboldt,
distant eighteen or twenty miles by the wagon
road Awfnl trin Tin hill dow, do1e. mud
onlavs atumna darkness ayerv+binn 70 i,nnndo
and to tbrnatnn a., nnent az eta +r ~ pn norai
of an oxteam standing still in mid die nf road mir.
Ger driver drrnI- and ssiaa ~ ~, tha seot
loaded with ole ntation sun,ies incJnSirr vhsi2v
the latter Somewhat eynaiTinr fhe MIX in the
darhey's cocoanut Woke hin mn wifi faw
touches of the coach whin and sent him on. Nine
miles achieved bv 9 o;cincE - SOM traveiingi i
STONED at wavside inn-a nlace ont Of In .iness
since oreniue of railroad 'Eothing tn cat In+
plenty of floor to seep on, At Gayiirht, landlord
COLLECTS two Lifts hfa5 from The Siv;iinn nc eaan.
gers but won't have cent from rs snIdiers
Good man--bully for him. Another terrible i0lt
ing ride of eight miles. and here we are at the town
of Humboldt nira littln nIece ceIehre te5 [or
good butter and biseuit bad cofae a railroad
clossinr, and plenty Of nothing Ia do.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
CLosTS6 UroS THE PREy.-The Richmond En-.

CLosEG Cr0S THE PREy.-The Richmond En-.
Qurer of Thursday says:
Passengers by the Orange cars yesterday report
Beauregard seems to be steadily ureing his lines
towards the Potomac. He is now said to be
threatening Halls HILL" an important position,
as we learn, which the enemy will be slow to
abandon.
Mcclellan will have to come out Of his trenches
and risk general fight, or be whipped and driven
back by inches. Already our posts and our flag
are in full sight of camp and court and Capitol of
the Government that was going to crush us long
ago and at a single blow. A singular commentary
on such boast, that they dare not attempt to
drive back our army although it is almost in hail
of Abrahams palace. At this rate we will have
him soon, unless he keeps his Scotch bonnet close
at hand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

clouds. The range was about tfires and 1 HaIf
miles; the time thirty seconds. Two shells viii.
percussion fuse were then fred into d sand bank
not Iaore than twenty-five feet from the gun. Tie
result gave some idea of what the gnn would do
against sand batteries. The sand was thrown IN
every direction, and the experiment seemed to
prove that the she'll accurately fired ToaId under
nine and destroy sand battery quite az rapidly
q battalion Of men with shovels. The shell burst
INTO a great number Of pieces, the parts found
Weighing bnt q few pounds. ~
Fortress Monroe CORES. NJ Y Trtbrns. 45r "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

They we're as follows:
Hen"y Poyns, accused Of breaking the peace of
Joseph Theodute; Charles Licnhardt, ir7ulting and
abusing Mrs Ellen Schuer; and Emile Conrad,
accused by Henry Boy yls Of the crime of burglary.
They all went their ways rejoicing.
James Shanley, for stabbing man named Muir
ply, gave bail to appear for eYarpibat ton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

MILITARY BALLooNING.-M Lowe saw yester-
day, from his balloon, the enemys entertainments
on Munson's Hill, two-a -and-a-half miles beyond
Balls Cross Roads. About ona thousand men were
at work upon them, and couple of guns were in
position. The machinery OF Mr.. loves ascensions
consists of one thousand feet of rope, pully made
fast to tree, q downpullipg power of thirty men,
and guard ofHrhemen scouting the woods near
his operations, He had the honor OF being fred
| on yesterday with shells and riied shot.
IWashington Letter,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

THE GRAPE IN ALABAMA.-S Several citizens of
Talladega have, within few years past, given con-
siderable attention to the cultivation of the yine
and the result of the labor bestowed, the Watch
tower states that Dr. Edwards from two, and a-half
acres of bearing vines, has made fifteen hundred
gallons of pure wine, unaduterated by one drop of
water and Mr.. Wiman, from about one acre, has
made oyer three hundred gallons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
A VAN CE IN COTT O Y
tBY TIE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LrEEs.l

ST. JOINS, n F., Sept. 9.-The Cunard and
Royal mail steamship AFRICA, from Liverpool on
me slst aL and Queenstown on the lstinst.' has
The sales of cotton in Liverpool the week end
ing Friday, August 80, were 70 1000 bales, the mar
keE closing calm at an advance On the previous
ftiofation :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
RUPTURES

ID 9 l. Dl " w
Letter from Dr. W T. Mills to the Editor of the vicksburg
Daily Sun.
vIcKsruRe Miss May 8, 1860.
Hernia can be Cured Without Needle or Knifel
Mr. E,orI deem due to those afflicted with this terrible
sS so S d @ &f s w the
for the space three The boy belonged to John Coalte
ponoUnced lis case hopeless * there was difference
tie knife to which the other and myself obectsd took him
New Orleans obtained the Patent Truss Of Dr. sher
CnrHtye Mixture about ,rae months the boy was entirely re-
f0 For s M ny ss been % busy o II The s no tat o DO DO
@ es III s Vs M o sT s f o
those who have this disease and for ratitMde Dr. she
Extract Written Three Years Previous
Above in reference to the same boy.
IsSAeuENA Co., Miss, May 2, 1861.
he Of the fIet @ on Deer Gee and c doa
much work as any man. W. T. MILLS, NJ. B.
Letter from Dr. Thos J. Harper the eminent Phi!
sicians in the State Of Mississippi
DR.. shernanBear Sir: send the boy Ben bp x to you
sd h @ M 70 % DO hin him ogs sa s am H
right and that You him Please by re-
THos. J. aARpER, NJ. D.
This letter slave boy years
old pred both sides, and who subsequently,
returned sound. The following explains ITSELF
vIoKsBuRG MISS. May Z 1860.
Dear ST you ruy James TO sppy to him suitable
frHs HehGs only been upured short time. We obtain
R every drug Trusses In them however have but lit
Tie conhdece but having confidence your skill in such mat
ters send my TO you
THOS. j. HARPER, NJ. D.
pR. BELDEN's OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. e. 1859.
Samuel Davis, Esq; ~ =
Dear SIisrgs that Dr. shermrns Truss MS applied by
hn Will give relief more etactualy than other have
seen tried eutra satisfaction know Of several
by the use OF IT and the mixture. rO one
but be sure Dir Sherman himself applies it, depends
upon the htllng.- R. BELDEN, NJ. D.
R1~DR SHERMAN respectfully informs rupture6 persons
those having rupte slaves that returned the city
and may be found a his Office No lost CHARLES STREET
New Orleans prepared to relieve cases Of rupture
by the application r. his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CIR
ALIVE NtATuRE. nly6 ly6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
East Tennessee.

We think, says the Richmond Enquirer, it may
be safely announced that there is no longer any
serious danger from the tories of East Tennessee.
Nelson and Bridges, and every other prominent
Union leader, has givel in their adhesion to tie
Confederate Government. Brownlow has also
grounded the arms of lis rebellion to the govern
ment of his State and section, es will appear by
the following article III his paper of Saturday last
We say, most unhesitatingy let the Union men
men who are the real conservative men in East
Tennessee--bring out a good and true man in each
Congressional District and elect him to the Con-
federate Congress. The election comes on in No
vember, anG the members are elected for two
years. They should not allow the men who assisted
in bringing these troubles on the country to fill
these positions. Our folks are able to hold these
positions, and to ell them with better men than
the ultra secessonsts can, and they should by all
means DO so. We have all fought the heresy of
secession until overT owereG by tie other portions
of the State. Let Us nov fall into the current and
keep the orig enators Of all these troubles cut of
Congress, and out of the Legislature, as well as
all county affairs. In doing this-which is but due
to ourselves, to them and to our country-we sur
render to a necessity that they have forced upon
us.
In another article, Brownlow eoufesses that he
has lost confidence in the ability of the Govern
ment at Washington to save the L Mon, and calls
upon them to let East Tennessee alone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

The London Globe says that the army in Canada
will be increased to q, 900 men during the month.
The London Times calls editorially on the Gov
ernment to strain every nerve 10 develop cotton
culture, elsewhere than in the South.
West India adyices received in England state the
prvateer Sumter had taken and sunk forty vessels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

BEVERLY, 'KANAwuA,' August 90 1851
The last notes of tattoo had scarcely been
sounded on the night of the 10Th, when our regi-
ment received orders to march, with all our avail
able force audi three days rations, in the direction
of Ruttonsville, small village some twelve miles
from Beverly, and eight miles from Gen. Reynolds
headquarters. AT about II O'Clock ratons having
been dealt out and cooked, the regiment was fairly
started on what proved to be q most unpleasant
tramp.
Four O'Clock A. NJ found us within a mile of
Huttonsville, rather agued, and our spirits to be
further depressed by the Intelligence that the
bridge over Tygart's Valley river, just beyond
Huttonsville, had been carried away by the reshet
AS the river was too deep to be forded, for twenty
four hours we were obliged to wait until commu-
nieaton could be had with headquarters, to deter
mine our future movements. In a few hours Gen.
Reynolds himself came down. gave his orders, and
in a short time We were taking the " back track "
for Beverly.
1t seems that Gen. Lee had made false attack
in two different quarters lines with view
of drawing out Gen. Reynolds, but the feint was
unsuccessful.
Rumors are as plentiful as blackberries; and
when you learn that the latter can be gathered at
the rate of palfu every fifteen minutes, you can
conjecture as to the abundance of the former.
The native rebels in the vicinity of the Seneca
pass, in the Cheat mountains, have recently an
noyed very much, and within the past two weeks
have killed three and wounded several of the Union
troops. Among the former was the Indiana scout,
Thomas, heretofore mentioned in my letters, who
was shot down, in cold blood, on the Goth of Au-
gust, while guiding a scouting party. They were
crossing the Lamel fork of Gheatriver, the advance
having reached the middle OF the river, when some
fifteen or sixteen shots were fired among them
from a laurel thicket on the opposite bank Thomas
was shot in the right side, the ball passing ira
yersely through his body. He lived but few
hours, A corporal and aprvate in the 2dVirgina
Regiment were also wounded; and Charles TyroA,
of Company K, in ours, received ball through
the hand The boys, undaunted, charged across
the river, dscharging their pieces in the direction
whence the fire came. But although the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARABIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
% HIcGUIGIN Il CO.,

s AK ERs,
No. 247 Julia street, New Basin
Awnings Tents, Tarpanins Flags made at the shortest
ege supply of Canvass always very
uS- ns20 II
.15 E4SRCkA, yFhIs II. ~ CO.. COTTON FACTORS
"-1 "he commission Merchants, No. q Old Leyes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
VOLUME XIV.
DartitnIar NJutues.

Rg~Noticc-The Eighth Ward. $. A. Club
will meet their Club ROOM Eysan Fields and Great.
streets, on SATURDAY EVENING, l4th lest al ~
O'Clock. tmctuHl attendance of the members requested.
se1D td By order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

rELEoRApnEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

MASONIC Contribution. - From the following
note from Mr.. Dufau to A. B. James, ESQ.,, it will
be seen that tile Supreme Council of the Scotch
Rite Of Masonry in this city has handed over the
sum Of one hundred dollars as contribution to
the patriotic object of purchasing winter clothing
for the volunteers OF Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS SECOND DRAINIHG DIETRICH }
z Cdy Hallt New Orleans, Aug. 20 1851.

70 the fourth section Of an ac T dc Legislature Of the state
LOUISIANA supplementary to an act entitled provide
orIevytng draining and reclninIng Swamp Lards
portions of The parishes Of Orleans and jefferson" approved
Marca IL 1863 SEALED PROPOSALS will received for the
sae to the Commissioners of Bonds issued according 70
otegoing ACT 10 the amount Of Sixteen Thousand Flye Hun
lIed Dollars, until the FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1861 al
Ro'clock NJ.
Proposals be addressed W. T. MAYO Secretary aud
d0rstd Proposals for Sale OF Bunds.p
nnSo TOD l.. II. PLACE. Pre.fdrut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
OFFICE OF TIVE GRASD SrrEETART,
SpntnnlLnr q lsIL ~ L, :.

a. B. JaNEs, EsQ.-Deor Sn': 1t is my pleasant
duty TO inform you, that at a meeting of the Su-
preme Council of the Scotch Rite of Free Masonry
in and for the Sovereign and Independent State Of
Louisiana, it was unanimously
ResoUea That the Grand Treasurer, Bro. Au-
gust Dudoussat, is hereby authorized to deposit i'll
the hands Of A. B. James, ESQ, the SUN oi one
hundred dollars. for the special purpose Of prr-
chasing winter-cothing for the Louisiana volun-
teers now fighting in Virginia for their country.
an, sir, very respectfully. you obdt. Vt, .
LOUIS DUE AU GrfOC Secrcarv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

HEADQUARTERS CRESCENT CRY GUARpS,
Company b. No. 81 Camp street, June &c, 1861
III COMPANY DRILLS OF THIS CORPS
fS will take place every MONDAY and FRIDAY EVEN
m TNf&7 O'Clock Squad Drills every TUESDAY and
ui THURSDAY EVENINGS. at the same hour. Members
requested be punctual fines for
be rgidly enforced.
By order: GEO, SOULE, Captain.
L. P. DAY, o. s. in26 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
The Western Virginia Raid.

The Cincinnati Press, u Lincoln paper, has cor
respondent in Western Virginia who occasionally
writes home of the progress of 'our army the
great Union army. 1t will be seen by the annexed
extracts that the " Union brothers in Western
Virginia are not as amicaby disposed as the Union
shrekers say they are; that they consider the Lin
coin soldiers as vandal invaders, and shoot them
down wherever they can be found:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

WINES, WIN EIS, ETC.
w CLARET-600 cases kieppcrs Margaux.
500 :. St. Esephe.
ALE-3G0 casks Afarzetti's East India Pale.
100 ?. ~. iiibbert's East India Pale
IS Bass =. :. :.
SO A1lsop's
-PORTER-4O0 casks II. & J. Ebbert's London Stout.
. 800 Marzetti's =.
SHERRY-40 4 casks Harmony Nephes's.
WH1Shf-75 bbls. Old Bourbon.
Rye.
PUNCH--l39 boxes Batavia AwAc
For sale by s. WOLFF.
ielN cor. Grnvier ard New Ievra Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

Ras~CresEent Lodge No. 8, L. q. %. f. Ineets
avery THURSDAY EVENING, in Lodge Roon No. l. Odd
setiuwB ltBii
Officers the ensuing tertneo Swgrbrick N Grand u.
DeConrcey v O.; NJ Mcheu Rec. Sec VI. II. Me. TEe4s
urer: L. N Jahan, Per. Sec :.
Members Of sger Lodges fraterualy invited to attend,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
Vt,
aul4 BOT Secretary of the Board Of Asseasors

kp-S0utheru Pacific Hnilroad Company
have opened bookH for subscriptions the capital STOCK Of
ibis company under tbs Louisville resolutions Of Nth ust
No "a Common street. where may be found from A. NJ
P. NJ for few day. desire there all friends and
stockholders Be prompt. ~
If r, u RICHARDSON, Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10

EXtrGCt from Letter Written Three Years Previous
Above, in reference to the same boy.
IssAoUENA Co., Miss, May 2, 1857.
Bear boy George is perfectly cured of the rupture
he is Of the fe king Deer Creek and doa
much work any man W. IT. MILLS, NJ. D.