davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-09
CARDS..

J. w. III. BAKER, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
i Post Office Building. Residence on Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry streets, Daven-
port, Iowa. lnovl9-d&wu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-09

Dnt ID whatever manner they may be
used. b. ihe Government, it j. plata that,
once liberated BY the rebsllious act Of
their masters, they should never again
be restoged to bondage. By tie MAT.
tef's trsosos ssa ysbsl|ion he forleiss all
right to the labor and service Of his
slave; and the slave Of the rebellious
master, by his service to the Govern.
ment, becomes justly entitled 10 tree
dom and protection.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-09


The lovers Of oysters are rejoiced to
learn that the rebels have laid down
their arms 10 the seaboard counties Of
Virginia, whence come the most delic-
ious bivslves, as they think it will have
some effect on the price. The counties
of Northampton and Accomac have
long been lannon's for raising oysters,
and now that they have returned to
loyalty, we may look for revival in the
oyster trade and q corresponding re-
duction in price.
NAUTICAL men in England express
very discouraging opinions in regard to
the Great Eastern. They think it
doubtful whether she will ever make
another sea-trip, and think that after
remaining while at Milford Haven, she
will be converted into bath house or a
floating hospital. The captain and crew
have been paid of, and the unlucky
shareholders are called upon for more
money for repaira.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-09

J. e. SHORkH,
r O0 PUMP MAKRR.-OFPICE, OPPOSITE
- Post Once, Davsspost, Iowa.
mvQ dkvtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-09

0URT1D HOUSE.
DORNER or IOWA AND RICTH STREETS
~ Davenport, Iowa. mcb22d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-09


er it is expedient to do so, is purely
a military question. The right is IN.
questionable by the laws of war. The
expediency must be determined by cir
cumstances, keeping in view the great
object of overcoming the rebels, re.es.
tablishing the laws, and restoring peace
to the nation.
1t is vain and idle for the Government
to carry on this war, or hope to main
tain its existence against a rebellious
force, without employing all the rights
and powers of war. Az has been said,
the right to deprive the rebels Of their
property in slaves and slave labor, is as
clear and absolute as the right to take
forage from the field, or cotton from the
warehouse, or powder and arms from
the magazine. To leave tho enemy 10
the possession of such property as forage
and cotton and military stores, and the
means OF constantly repro lucing them,
would be madness. It is therefore,
equal madness to leave them in peace.
full and secure possession of slave prop.
erty, more valuable and efficient to them
for war, than forage, cotton and mill
tary stores. Such policy would be
national suicide. What to do with
that species Of property, is a question
that time and circumstances must solve,
and need not be anticipated further than
to repeat that they cannot be held BY
the Government as slaves. 1t would be
useless to keep them as prisoners OF war,
and self-preservation, the highest duty
OF Government, or of individuals, de-
Gands that they should be disposed of
or employed in the most effective man.
ner that will tend most speedily to sup
press the instruction and restore the
authority ofthe Government. II shall
be found that the men who have been
held by the rebels as slaves are capable
OF bearing arms and performing efficient
military service, it is the right, and may
beoonethe duty, of the Government to
arm and equip them, and employ their
services against the rebels, under proper
military regulation, discipline and COM
mand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-09

lGNATTS LAN:ER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON 4 ACCOUCHEUR.
/ O1eICE-South -sasteor-e y bsady and Sec
ond streets. Office hours from {. & A. NJ, and 3
to Pm ;u-sq7.tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-11
SHERIFFS SALE. y

Howard County, S. / y g. y
NOTICE is hereby given That oa>thc Goth
~ day of Octci,nr A. D 1861, at the hour
of two O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door of the
'ourt House in Vernon SPRINGS township and
county aforesaid, will be sold at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described premises taken on q special
execution, to mo issued cut Of the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court ofsaid county, in
favor of Norman Freeman us plaintiff, and
ageinst. ~. i Robinson a defendant; to wit:
lot No. two ~ in block No. ten Coy in the
village of Estonvlle in the County of How
arl and State of Iowa. Done at Sherih's
Office, Vernen' Springs Sept. 9th, A. d. 1861.
PIT SEARLES Sheriff of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-11
SHERlFk'S SALE.
State Of Iowa.

STATE OF iowa, IS
Howard County,
n oTICEis hereby given that on the o6th
~ day of October a. D. 1861, at the hour
TREE o'clock p. NJ. at the front door of the
Cont House in Vernon Springs Township
and county aforesaid, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described premises taken on special
execution to me issued ont of the cificc OF tho
Clerk of the District Court of said county in
favor of Jpillam Rice as plaintiff, and
against Henry 3, Thompson as defendant to
wit: all the right title and interest which the
defendant Henry B Thompson had on the
25th day Of June A. D. 1861, or at any tima
thereafter of to and in the west half Of tho
north east quarter of section No Thirty 1901
in Township No ninety nine 800 north Of
range Fourteen l4l west, Of the 5th p. M.
in Howard County Iowa. Done at SheritTs
office, Vernon Springs Sept 9th, A. d. 1856
p. T. SEARLES, Sheriff Of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-11

~ 1T l,-' .t.c.,G q sinl, ,~aart
'~.,," .'t.3S- +>r''r nip. .i.,4o,
~ f'h'Lsaf''~h( rjo,te 81 ..''..Il.,
~ s"'h-t ~ Ma@fsg - rms eor,, .'Tg ga
~ ~ ait'',.l fpss hs.. ,,s' 4f -
y 80 90 ~ s"epag .fI. nitts ~ 1.
IN" ~ hffa1i2 $50 na>t 49,, . +,
I. 3isu'ptato .LsHser .t lt ,,'4srka.tis.
bfGt11si rciiRa1aii eta3te,iteT % 5.ar q
OF tTa5eeoan eh iiEtta sf ifo9o. i, #l.a Is. 10
-r'rs, saIdD Ia nara Gfa3 Iet iaamxlf.i -
srshb sfs.aah 10 5aa esq ga hegs
p5ft hHsTsl@ t'sszgirS u - 1bt 2.s. ug ..>s
gtat'o1 ooT oThfta s1iasa,. 4oos 4t1 aat a.ae
~ bgn3Vs"st RjJrnig b,as e.. @G
II n 4.>ie 9egi. ~ ytH,
hos F"f: 81 @ soiat:if ~, .t
~ r'1J1a 3e's-' y4z ri 70 Moons ia
1t ~. t&@f 81. gt5'ip "a. dos ~ ~, .
10 rrf& aWlly - ~. y9a gt.a..u.w : 3.ete'S
sAnigs~ z 's9H4 III eanoA TtpsJ n %
Saiwollol oAj .y3auoa hi4a dr 81 naoB
sda ;t5R Of ,s4e7eo Ia.r lsa%. D
yisowa oT hQtoae 10 1at7aan tssa Js"ra
tss) th8io -ytonia On g:AanwoI al = a9g "a
'-7soa nisssv II nayei9 6 " o.atT !, dt7eN
ssoiae sTi3ahc So oacd .awuA v1nroO no
,.-- .l3sl q Il .i'st tq y. ssr,I. z aoq4sT
.yioho5 y@fS1o Ei4sac .c1aIsS T q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
NUMBER POS.

yesterday visiting Shc sortifcations To-day Capt.
Dahlgreen, with the steamer Mount Vernon, took
Lincoln and Seward to Fort Washington. twenty
miles down the river.
Very heavy firing was heard down the river
early in the afternoon causing great excitement in
the city.
Last night two of the lotilla went down TO tow
rebels kept up terrific storm of shot and she'll
Capt. Foster, Of the tug Leslie says the batteries
must have thrown lG0 shot, falling all around
them. Six struck in the water at one time. The
schooner Fairfax, loaded with forage, was riddled
ana the cargo Of hay set on fire and sunk. The
iniZZen mast was cut away. The Leslie brought
up the other two, and the Pusey brought up two,
all bearing the marks of shot and shell, but Hoth
ing serious. The rebels wasted their ammunition
certainly. Officers Of the fotilla say the rebels
were determined to sink the feet, but with only a
mile and quarter range they could not do it.
With glass, their guns in position were counted
guns. A South Carolina regiment is there and the
Palmetto flag is flying from the battery. Below
this are five, next eight, and then four guns, and
among the latter he large riffed gun taken at Ruli
Run, which is furtherest below. long iatrench-
| ment is being thrown up and guns pat in place.
The vessels of the f0tia are instructed TO bring
up all vessels, both government and traders
Twenty-six vessels are below; waiting to come up
Information received at the Navy Department
shows all the inhabitants at Chineoteague Island
which is part Of the county Of Accomac, Virginia
numbering nearly one thousand, to be true and
loyal. The national ensign is at all times dis
played on high pole. committee of citizens
was appointed to confer with the commander OF
the Federal steamer Louisiana on the l4th. Lieut.
Murray administered the oath OF allegiance at their
request.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
Affairs Em louisville.

From the Louisville Courier OF the G6:h, pub
lished at Bowling Green, extract lha following
gentleman who left Louisville on Tuesday
evening last, and successfully run the blockade,
furnishes us with some quite interesting and lEn-
portant Information.
have become exceedingly strict aud rigid. No
more passes are granted to parties wishing to
come through the lines, and no one 10 permitted
to go down the river or to go foFafaa tlzaneth-
town, Bardstown, or Lebanon, on The railroad,
without first taking the oath Of allegiance. Quite
a number of persons, lately retCrnea from Europe
and the North, in Louisville anSiousty awaiting
an opportunity to come South.
Our informant states that roop9 trora t1e North
were rapidly pouring into Louisville, and that Cen.
McCook's entire command between louisville and
Nolin numbered not less than 1000 mep. Not
withstanding this they are in constant dread OF an
attack from Gen. Buckuer, and IN fear thaG Louis
vile will be taken by the rebels.
On Monday night and Tuesday morning last,
three regiments from Pennsylvania. win eight
pieces of artillery one regiment from Indiana and
one from Minnesota, arrived there, and Immediate
ly we're sent forward to McCo9ka command near
and this side of ElzabethtowA Two regiments
from Michigan were hourly looked for.
The Pennsylvania Regiment, 1nder command of
Gen. Negley, which arrived on 9 feet OF seven or
eight steamboats,, passed through tha ftreats IneS-
day, making, we are told, Ee"i.y aPAsndla als-
play.
A number of ambulances were in uae, passing
through the streets Tuesday, and il vas reported
that they contained the dead ana TuHA'ed from
some skirnlish out on the road
| On Sunday last all the musAeIa aud sn'alt arms
in the city except those in active U5e seoEgll to
the Home Guards and State Guards, were sent oyer
! to Jefsrsonviile for safety. The Yankees were
| afraid tlat Buckner might pocaeq 9Q9p Them snd=
| denIr and capture them
| Business of every kind was dead lIit IN Louis
| vile. Nohory was making any money except .
| few Of the favored ones who we're in She good
| graces of the Speeds, and had arIpy contracts of
| ind uA
among the poar, AVID the calls on psiSGSa charity
were numerous and heavy. Il tho 8tnS2r should
prove severe, unexamped suffering Wlll be she
. consequence, unless GHa. EGsicae2 @aoutd detsf"
mine to visit that city aud upe.. la tra7c and CON,
msrcs with rhs Sn4ih, uu3 once nl2gN SiTa an .5}
Ue,ts 20 Ir'.je and bE,iHrsi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
Official Report of tile Battle of Mans"sas
PIaiuS.

Official Report of tIle Enttle of hansnsas
PIaiuS.
Gen. Beauregard has made his official report Of
the battle Of Mana isas Plains on the 2lst of July
and we observe that it is generally commended as
a document of exceedingly rare merit. 1t has not
yet been published, but we find the following
synopsis in letter to the Richmond Dispatch
| have been favored with brief synopsis of
portions of Gen. Beauregards report Of the battle
OF Manassas, which has been forwarded to the
War Department, and which will doubtless be pub
lshod in short time. Gen. Ecaurcgard opens
with statement Of his position anteCedent to the
battle and of the plan proposed by him to the
Government of the junction of the armies of She
nand0ah and Potomac, with view to the relief of
MARYLAND aud the capture Of the City of Washing
ton, which nlan was rejected by the President
Gen. B. states that he telegranhed the War Depart
ment on the 18th OF July Of the contemplated at
tack of Gen. Mcdowell, urgently asking for q
junction of Gen. JOhnSton's forces with his own,
and continued tC make urgent requests for the
same until the l7th July, when the President con-
seuted to order Cen Johnston to his assistance.
Gen BealNegard goes on to state that his plan OF
buttle ASSIGNED to Gen Johnston an attack on the
enemy on the left at or near Centreylile while he
himself wound command in front; but the condition
Of the roads prevented this.
1t was then decided to receive the attack OF the
enemy behind Bui! Run After the engagement at
Blackburns Ford, on the 18th, Gen. BeaureSard
was convinced that Gen MCDOweiIS principal
demonstration wGUld be made on Gnr lcft wing,
and he then formed the plan Of throwing forward
a sufficient force By COuverging roads to atlHcR
the eapuly' = reapTVe 1T CtUueVi@ - soon As tile
mlir hudv of the latter became IurN'rndbly @n-
g4g.6 0n thr, Irtc, Late in tle day, Onn"B t"u!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

To which can be added the stocks in the interior
towns on the Ist of Septembcr-say G200 bales
balesl and that lost on its way to market {@Oo0
bales) to the crop US given above received al the
shipping ports, the aggregate will show, as near
may be, the amount RAISED in the United States
the past season, say in round numbers, 3,85G,000
bales, after deductng 800 bales new crop received
this year to the lst September, against
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
Movements Of Gen. NJ. Jeff, Thompson.

We have seen q private letter from Gen. Thomp
son to gentleman in this city, dated the 23d, in
which he states that every day Of the previous two
to the affair of the 2lst he says: we had very
pretty little fight on Monday, which will be magn-
fed into a battle. allowed it to crafty the men
and try their pluck in an open field, and am more
than pleased with their performance
After the fight the infantry encamped at Indian
Ford and Bloomfield. The cavalry were moved to
a new field Of labor under Gen. Thompsons per-
sonal command. Of course any statement made
as to their destination would be iniudicious.
Gen. 7. considers his little campaign one of COM
plete success, although, i'll consequence of unavold
able accidents, all was not accomplished that was
originally contemplated. The Big river bridge was
burled--thus cutting of communication by rail be-
tween two important positions held by the enemy,
Cape Girardeau and Pilot Knob. The cavalry per
formed q march of two hundred aud seventy-iive
miles within the ten days and the infantry over
one hundred and eghty-distaDces unprecedented
in the history Of the movements of armies. This
energy shows what can be accomplished by men
fighting for privileges they are determined to Sc
cure.
The enemy had become alarmed al the rapid
movements OF Gen. T.'S command, and brought
out 1000 men to oyerwhem him. Referring to the
fight he saws: "We met them with twelve hundred
men and after fighting them two hours, retired in
good order. We ambushcd them at every turn OF
the road, cornfeld and thcket, and are here Cat
GreenviIle, MOI with more men than we started
with and the whole force in one thousand per cent.
better spirits than when The campaign commenced.
Memphis Appeal, Tuos1uy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
Inportant from NItssoMRks
The Fort Smith Times of the 23i publishes the
following dispatch: z..


The Fort Smith Times of the 22i publishes the
following dispatch: -,.
HEADapAersRs cAsp' Nog7H 9e Nsssgo, No. /
October %, A. 1t ISL !
To Major G. W. Clarke:
am instructed by the General Commanding to
say, that he has reliable Information that the Fed
eral troops advancing rapidly from Springfield,
in the direction of Fayetteville. Iha entire Mis-
souri, army is now at Neosho. The troops Of this
division will fall back rapidly possible TO the
Fayetteville road. Gen. Price ia on the Pineyile
road and will probably be driven into Arkansas.
The time hns arrived when Arkansas must
rally to the defence of her border. There are arms
at Fayetteville for 1000 men. Urge forward all
companies that may be forming.
have tie ho2or,9 y he H, VIII EstI EEsapsS ~ -,
The same paper has the following paragraphs:
The news from Missouri is Of the most exciting
kind Fremont is marching down on oar frontier
with a large force. Gen. Price, with his whole
force, is falling back to the Arkansas Line 1t is
said that he was compelled to this course for want
of ammunition. He had not two ronaas Of percas-
sion caps. Gen. McCulloch has, also been com
PEELED to fall back to our line, with his command.
He now needs reinforcements, and every body,
who can raise gun should 50 10 his relief imme-
diately. Where are the heroes OF Oak asls? The
enemy must be met, or this end Of Arkansas will
be overrun with Lincoln's minione. Rally Rally
Two regiments of Texas troops are on their
march to McCulloch's camp, but VS. Sear they Will
be too late. They left Sherman last "Wednesday
Three other regiments are nearly ready t3 mo7e.
On receiving the news of the apprn6eh Of Fra-
mont, in Washington county, 1900 men turned out
Immediately.
We learn from Capt. G. B. johnson, that on MS
way home in the stage, he passed fWo batteries,
l2 guns from Tennessee, for Cen Pri2e's cont
mand at the crossing of the Ca3ron
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

MEssRs. sLIDELL.AND MASON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

New T;FIuMARY.-Dr Reynolds, the famous can
Ger ply cau ope,cd nfnay in the spacious
sion No. 70 rGpng strte thera patients reap
his Heliknnan skl and 'enyi,n. The locality is a
cuuv ~ I'D rls c~r srd knhred diseases
form d t,.ry Docor mary yea,a of study and
prlt,tt la- been dey ocd 10 hem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

"a; RADICALLY cUREDl @ @
Letter DR.. W. T. Ntl to The Editor Of The VeksbnFE
vIcxsuunG Miss May s, 1885,
Hernia car be Cured Without Needle or Knife!
sr painful disease, make the folio .iE ] ststenn nsgfa
boy about ~ y[a ,h S a va T % y Scongea to john Coaer
Esq Of IssaquenH county Two physicians exand9e4 him ard
m aSot the mode Of treatment one suggesting the
Ne hs 4T en. 2 ThSo S obnS @ S' the Pas TroS Of
and after having used hat i2srGm1t m M ana hn o2o[s
e,oed md perfectly we. This in the fall Of 20
Ing ing ali tie work Of a folnE bass, ste whont tbs
leSs iucor venence give this for the beneht Of
ms ,ss who have this ""'' and Tor my " 'G MILES, ri T.
Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to the
Above in reference to the same hoy.
TssAQUESA Co., Miss, May 2 1857.
Dear S he boy Gc9rge ia perfectly cured OF the rupture
he nc i wof ao any sn an king ~ ON Dew s 81
Letter from Dr. ghos Harper most Phi,
siciars in the State Of Mississippi ,,.o
DR., shermen-Dear Sir the boy Ben bH q to you
saEs5 ss4 It Gp"nS @ % XII % Do him c am a fed plan
is right and That you can cure hn fASe VT e me by the re-
'n'0 q 'iie ''S' THos. j. 4ARPER, N. d.
a~Ths letter in reference 10 slave boy about II years
old no was r,ptuad OIL Sides who subsequently
returned sound. The following explains itself:
y1cKsBURG, MISS, May 7, 1860
Dear SirI send you son james 70 apply to Inn suitable
a gSsry drug stor5 fnsso In them however III
lie confidence having confidence in skill in such mat
'S''' S~l' 'D' ''D ~ '''' THos. j. HARPER, NJ d.
DH. B4LDEN's OPINION.
new ORLEANS, Jea. t, 1883
pen sri1is Tao that Dr. shsnans Truss apped by
seem seem It rdd 70 my urc ncfio o f several earsa
ppop Da pT IRs IS'i Gtting. r, BEl.DEN, NJ D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

SATrERF.-Mr. Maurice Abrams, No. 80 NatcheZ
oes for sale 1O0O yards Of this article See alvertse-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
A Large Fleet Sails from HAMPTON Reads.

A Large Fleet Sails from Hampton Reads
NORFOLK, Oct. 30.--Thrty-sx steamers and one
transport went to sea this morning at 10 O'Clock
from Hampton Roads.
The Romney Affair.
RTCnMoSD, Oct 30.-Passengers from the noun
tainB reafiirn the withdrawal of the Confederates
from Rtmney, but deny any loss to our forces.
The Federals appeared at Romney in large
force, while the Confederates had only about 6U0
men. They retired in good order to Winchester,
where some apprehension existed that the Fed
erals would advance upon them.
Exciting Rumors.
A number Of rumors are afoat to-day, locating
Federal invasions at different points, but nothing
is reliably known. Rumors of important events
have been brought here by gentleman just from
Warrenton, although little Importance is attached
to his communications.
One hundred and fifty sick troops, many quite
i'll, arrived here this evening.
RICHMOND, Oct. 30.--The Winchester cores
pondent of the Richmond Enquirer expresses the
fear that Col. Mcdonald, who commanded the
Confederate forces at Romney, has been either
killed or taken prisoner. The correspondent says
he understands there were about 20 Confederates
killed.
Many Of the troops had reached Winchester,
but their reports were conflicting Most Of them
say their retreat was not orderly, but that each
squad ratreated as best it could. Some regard it
another Laurel Hill retreat.
Arrival Of Spanish Brig at Mobile,
RGCHNOND, Oct. 30.-Oficial intelligence has
been received here of the arrival of Spanish brig
at Mobile, loaded with coffee and other valuables
having successfully run the blockade.
Messrs. SlideL and Mason Leave Havana.
This brig brings intelligence of the departure Of
Ministers Slidell and Mason from Havana, on the
3d. for Liverpool.
From Kentucky
NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.-lt is reported from Bowl
| ing Green, to-day that the Federals have crossed
Green river at Greensbu1g and Morgantown.
II. G. Scovil was arrested here to-day charged
with encouraging insurrection and rebellion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

Exc cErING RU NO RE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC INTELLIGENCE,

prsPATcHEo TO THE NE" ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

To RrTpHERa AND PACEEes.-M.. 6. II. Fulton
wish 10 cnpl gans of on ,.th lrt see advertise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

THE GREAT YANKEE FLEET SAILED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31

pEEs RonaIg EEK ArEATES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
THURSDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1861
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL C0NCERT,
TO BE GIVEN BY THE LADIES OF NEW ORLEANS,
For the Banft of the 18th Regiment Loufa-
iana Volunteers, now Encamped ON the
HHttIe- Ground. E@-I

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Lieut. H. H. Ben, Lieut. Geo Ca1Nmack,
l.ieat y. W La-oIssc Lieut.. c. Il. l.nzenbe Z.
/ lea V. Oliver,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-31
RUPTUL&ES

R EUPkG1GES SSES
"a; RADICA hY CT R F u I'd 20
Letter from Dr. T. Mills the Editor Of The Vioksbnrg
Daily sun.
yICKsRURG Ms4 Ma