davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
Gbe Obio 9tates,,ra,,l..
7 z r II 0
do They Miss Me at Homsl
BY ArRAvELER.


Z Do they miss me at home?--do they miss me7
'Twouldb be an assurance most dear,
To know that my name was forgotten. fH
As though I had never been there. 4 fa
To know that the tailor and landlord,
And the banks where my paper 10 due, o.
And hosts whom now cannot mention, 4.-4r
bad banished me quite from their view.
Do they miss me at home7 do they miss mel
When the market for money ID tight, ~
And collectors In haste are pursuing "a -.
Their debtors BY day and BY night'
DO the friends who once loaned me ATTY
And others who loaned me "ten."
Heave q sigh Of regret as they miss me,
And wiih they could see me again7 b.
Do they miss me at thome7-do they miss ineY
When no longer I'm seen upon change; '-iW
And do those who were won't to assist me : 8 B. n
Cry, His conducts internally strange"7 % l
Does the shyiock Who loaned me his money,
TO bear me TO regions unknown, sr
Look In vain for occasion to dun me, D..
And wish again were at home? r..
Do they miss me st home?-do they miss mel
,Twould be an assurance most dear,
To know that my name was forgotten,
Al though had never been there.
But know that my memory IIpgers ie.
Around the dear spot as roam, go
And 40 long as I've wits and my ereepeTs, lD'
Thsy' II miss me-they'll miss me at home
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

WAa IN JurIus CAsAR's TiME. Warfare, In
the days of Caesar, was no mere child's play.
IN nine years he had conquered 800 tribes, 800
cIties, siain million Of men, and taken a mil
lion prisoners After he had become master Of
the world, be entertained whole the Roman popu-
at 900 tables, furnished with every luxury,
He made an artificial lake for the purpose of
showing the assemblage sample Of naval war
fare. si'"0'i'f 'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

Around the dear spot as roam, 'fS9'
And as long as I've wits and my creepeTs, aD' q
They'll miss me-they'll miss me at home a
...s.. 10 -
-1'' From the Boston Courisr.lg ~.
Dialogue Between President Lincoln and an
zoo Irquiring Citizens. NJ ii
Cltizen-Mr Preeident, you seem to be very
partial TO the Socratic method of stating your
propositions, by asking questions. Will you per.
NIT meto apply the cork-screw little?
President Lincoln-Certainly. f..
Citizen--Thank you. And now, Mr.. Presi-
dent, when you say In your Inaugural that you
"shall take care that the laws OF the Union be
faithfully executed in all the States" take il
you mean to execute the laws In lsoal toay. -
That you do not intend to use means not au.
thoriEed BY the laws, to accomplish lawful
object. L. g.. ..... -......-.0., -.
President Ibid not soy in the same con.
nection, "to the extent of my abityr2 p. ..
Citzen-You did. Are the people to un-
derstand by that phrase, that you intend to con.
hne yourselfto those modes only which the
Constitution and the laws have prescribed for
the execution Of the laws? = -
President L.-Certainly. Any other course
would be in violation of the very laws | have
sworn to see executed. ,s. g.. l.l.7 o,- -.
Citizen--By the expression "unless the Amer.
lean people shall withhold the requistion," are
we to understand that you are of the opinion
that further grants Of power are to be required
to enable you to execute the laws2 oy y ~,
President b.-Thatis fair construction Of
that expression, is 1t not? s..f = ~
Citizen-Verily. But, again, to come TO a
particular case, and applying the principles
which you just admitted-you say, "ihe power
confded to me will be used to hold, occupy and
possess the public property and places belonging
70 the Government, lido you mean to express
a determination 70 retake the forts, arsenals,
custom houses, &C., BY force Of arms2
President L.-By no means. find no grant
OF any such power in the Constitution, nor any
authority Of law which would justify any such
step. Congress alone can declare war, and to
do as your question suggests, would be empbati.
cslly 20 declare war. Remember, that 1 con-
cider the States all in the Union. The way in
which propose to "possess'the public property
10 by the only constitutional method, BY The civil
arm Of the Government, backed and enforced
BY the military. wy II i
Citizen-Thatis, you design to demand the
return Of the property through the Federal
Courts, District Attorneys and Marshals, and
call out the military to aiG them as an armed
posse. ~
President LII know Of no other method
under the laws.
Citizen-But what If there are no such civil
officers as you name In the State or District. An
officer Of another State or district is not com
petent for the duty. eN
President L-That is very true. II there be
no civil officer in the district, then the President
has no means to perform the duty, and the case
becomes "impyaeticabie," as intimated In my
f. e. n . I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

They ct home, and any one who has doutte can In
quire Of the person who have been cured it "a ~
DIR. KEYsER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME To
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHANGE, FOR ALL
THOSE WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES. Il u :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

DIR. KEYsERs PICTORIAL SYRUP IN BLAiRs-
VILLE.-Please send me another supply Of your valu-
has the cold and are nquring for Dr Pectoral
syrup" We have sold sixteen bottles last week. and are
now entirely ont. Mr.. A. Alter and Mr. p Maher both
OF Baisve, Pa, tell they would not be without II
in their families. In fact all who use It once want
J. s. wATTERsoN q SONS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
sasol III IN. sPArrox IT,, April "A, 1857.

WONDERFUL cunENsome r tne nef, aro o. sn ,1 ola
neighbor Of mine was very i'll with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
confirmed In the belief that he could not live.
had about the third Of bottle Of your Pectora Syrup
which gave him, and II entirely cured him. to the aston.
shnent OF all, What makesthe case more remarkable,
Is the extreme age Of the being about years
old, have no doubt the Pectoral saved his Iife
E J0HMN, GINNIS. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
COL. PRATT AND DR.. ,KEYsERs PEoToRAL

=. COZ. PRATT AND DR.. .KEYsERs PEcToRAL
SYRUP. .-DR. KKYsER-Dear Sir: Excuse the delay Of
my acknowledging the excellence Of your Pecto Cough
syrup sooner take great pleasure In saying that 10
all you say is nknocked The noise out of my cough
and the worst one was ever afflicted With have uot
used more than oneaf Of he bottle. and can and do
wish that all who afflicted would give fair trial
as Ihsve done and they will be proud to say, at d no
quack medcine.", would not suffer another such an
attack for any confederation, at any cost. am con-
hdentI can breathe more freely than ever did shall
excellenta remedy. You are at liberty to ussmy name
In this regard, a. you think proper u. Y. PRATT,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May IL, Ie5D,i ~ p' DIS FS7fJ p
N. II am no stranger to my feliow-citiaens, and
who entertain doubts can consult me personality
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
pIrrspuRon, Dscember, 81, lsss.

UVCtulDtT, IT,
A GREAT CURE BY DR, KBYsER'5 FECToRAL
SYRUP.-I live in PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
had coughing and splitting, which CONNIE eneed aoout
the 9TH ofFebruary last, and continued eigk. months
employed the best physicians In the country and my
cough continued unabated until early in October. Al
that time was advised TO try your PICTORIAL COUGH
SYRUP, which did, and after had taken one bottle
entirely free from the coughing and splitting. Ihad
despared OF ever getting wel and think II should be
1t has done inmy case. esat JOHN o. LITTLE, 1
Witness-B. NJ, KERR. ssprU PEBBLES townhlp, \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

..~.r. I,s q, sTKuBEHyILLR, o., March IA, 1850
have used DR.. Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
OF several years standing and cheenuiy say II Is
the best medicine fort the same that have ever taken.
-.-... 1. ~. -v.r u. ..-l. ]. w. PRIOE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

I PfTTsDURoH, April 9l le57.
READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KEYsER. have daugh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough
without beneht--among them Ayers Cherry Pectoml-
SYRUP and before she had used half bottle abe was
relieved. The second bottle cured her entirely Of her
cough. 1-tlu.s srf saw JOHN DARIN,
..a .6 a-.gf r1r Robinson street, Allegheny,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
VOL. VII. NO 238. NEW SERIES. co
7WORC CESTER'Sa
ROYALQUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Lateat-..The Largest...The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best. d

."N ~ z lNTs I77Fi g = ~. il
.u1 --- bIilf 5Irfr.-l
ssThe 1,rost ReliahIe htandard IAN.
,nc,,ry ns an. rn.Iss, s,.rgw.ge.,, /
thOfity Oh tne EnsAsn -1nb u"be',
% ia SiD u.ndred Eminent Educators Of OHIO,
o9Gl4 TtNTDt--T n u, I n ~ ~ :, lII !.
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
s~B3 Lusrarv Man Eoervschsrs.l
49, ~ ma - - VI - t-'..''io
"Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand words,
with their correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
set before the oye."
s3 ia Cincinnati Commercial.
p..s,, n,a,.,o. :, 81, - az, o1so s,,,,
Ae''o De"'''yS y So sS 'o V'''' V'''' m'''v m
ms, 1,eS. ~, =. A.. o.. d. ,n.,
The underlIgned, members OF the Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching Writing
and speaking, the orthograpny and pronunchnon OF
ai recom%end a. tne nos. e reaDe y. 1,.n VA
uoy oi 'ne AngiSn ianBuase' - IL !" ny" "ii'Sn np'
'poAen'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13

TNANCE lin EN AND SILK FANs In
E neu utyissr eRibbon Bound, Exten.lon Ind In
! am sssss sss''' NO. sssatA fisa Ia, :'r...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

,lIPI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the mos. ex-
Irnordlnary cures By my tguW gs-IF .r.f I'D tee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
lcoMaBSfcATEp.I
The Regiment Confederate 6Suartil

: Is there no bright reversion in tfsss sky,
FOE those who greatly think or behvsiy die
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
] souTHERN on. COMPANY,

We take pleasure in calling the special attention
OF the public to the advertisement of the Southern
Oil Company which may be found in. the proper
column, fixing the prices of their various descrp
tons of oils, which, now that they are beginning
to be properly appreciated, are growing into gem
eral demand. The rates established are as FOL
lows: No. oil, 81 per gallon; No. and tan
ners' oil, rs cents per gallon; gas oil and axe
grease remain unchanged; while navy pitcn IS
sold at ruling market prices.
This latter article we particularly commend 10
the careful consideration of our naval commanders
and shipwrights, and the builders OF all sofUs OF
water craft. The navy pitch manufactured by the
Southern Oil Company, we have heard competent
Judges remark, is of most superior quality In
fact better than any ever sold in Southern mar
! ket. We understand the Company have full sup
ply of this indispensable article on hand, in this
cy and in Mobile and that in the future they will
he prepared to fill all orders that may be sent them,
no matter how great Aud the other products OF
the Company possess an equal degree OF excel
lence. Hereafter, let Southern railroads. and all
Others requiring oils, patronize the Southern Oil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
Louisiana Guards.

Al the annual meeting of the Louisiana Guard, held the
sh instant following resolutions offered By Private j.
r. S Dimtry and ordered be published through the public
print
Whereas year has passed by since the formal Of
the Louisiana Guard whereas, the lapse OF the year that
has u closed has rich in the glorious memories associated
with it, and shown the the Battalion bearing that
ualne neither abatement Of zeal in the cause in the defense
OF which first Company organized any departure
fro the lofty purpose which inspired its members when they
resolved to for the viz dcaons Of principles dear
lover Of individual and political liberty Be it therefore
Resolved By the officers and members of Company d. Of the
Battalion Of Louisiana Gugrd that hail this the first ami
versary the Organization of the corps of which form
part with sentiments of peca1iar qualification.
Resolved That feel honoah pride in the Of
noble brothers Virginia. esouene-s with which they have
Joined to power of government, great only in
lttleness and formidable only in its in the
and lofty patriotism that has enabled them be victorious
prvaons and sacrifices which they have been
toned to look solely the triumph Of the great principles
constitutional liberty involved in the struggle through which
Republic is passing
Resolved That should the occasion arise and the soil
State desecraed by tile pressure of oemans fsot
determined not be inferior brothers OF Companies A.
and c, In devotion to country and we
pledge ourselves rally man. around the flag which
been carried by brave patriots aud true the battle plains
the Confederacy from Bethel through Manassas
burg to Columbus.
nil 2plt N. KAvANAGII Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
DEATH OF AN OLD EDITOR.

Some two or three weeks ago Mr. George V. H.
Forbes, of Natchez, Miss, died in Virginia. He
was one of the first editors of the Natchez Free
Trader, and decidedly the ablest. He had also
been principal writer to several other journals,
while bis contributions to the Southern press were
numerous, and always fresh and brilliant. We
noticed with regret and unfeigned establishment
that the papers published in the vicinity of his resi-
dence contained nothing but a. bare announcement
of his death. One of the editors of the Crescent
knew Mr.. F. long and well, and appreciated him
asa man Of a high order of talent, which thor.
ough education hadtfuy developed, and admired
him for his vast and varied information, which
aeomprehended all the depths and subtleties of
classical lore, while he was equally at home in the
pfaetcalities Of everyday life, but above all he
priced him for the guileess goodness of his heart
which, although he was very poor in this worlds
goods, made him so useful and beneficial that
many will bless his name long years hence.
We had determined to throw the above simnle
tribute upon the grave of an old editorial friend
when the following paragraph from Virginia cor
respondent of the Concorda Intelligencer, Hon.
Willis Il. Claiborne. son of the distinguished au.
thor, Coz. John f. H. Claiborne, was brought to
our attention. We publish it with pleasure:
We have lost likewise only two days agony
fathers oaa and constant friend, G. V. II. Forbes
whose gallant son is Lieutenant of our troop.
have seen Gauch of him during the last two years,
and he exactly filed my conception of man of
geRius, never knew any one endowed with such
versatility of talent. He was poet, logician, a
deciaimer and statst. His fancy was eXuberant
and his wit evscflowing. He could write a sermon
or an epigrahs speech or sonnet with equal
facility and SO well that one could not determine
whether poetry, elocution, political economy or
Biblical literature was his particular excellence.
My father once told me that the winter Col. Forbes
spent at Washington he wrote sermons for the
Chaplain speeches fer Senator's brilliant editorials
for the journals, and a daily correspondence for
'halfa dozen different newspapers.
But his CHIEF charlottesville bond that linked
him to us young men-was his heart. It was all
sunshine, tenderness and generosity. Nothing sor-
did-nothing selfsb-no harbor for suspicion or
envy--no repining at the prosperity he did not
share-but ever brim full of the nobest throbbings
OF humanity Alas! that such endowments and
such qualities should constitute no exemption from
sorrow and misfortune, but radher seem to be asso-
GATED with them. Genius snd goodness too often
resemble the light which casts its radiance far
across the sea, TO guide and save while at its own
and despair.
ze " Is there no bright reversion in tfse sky,
sssa8 e OF those VINO greatly think hvSiy defn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
ID Z E ID

On Sunday morning 10th l0s o'clock CASs aged
IS wears youngest Elizabeth and Thomas j. Vandersice
The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents
Ill Spain street. O'Clock This Morning The friends and
acquaintance Of family invited attend without fur
Their notice.
On Friday, the Sth Instant, at Columbus, KY .EDN AID
MADELINE, Sged Ii years
His funeral will take pace from the Arsenal of the thassturs
Pied corner of St and ST. Claude Streets at o'clock
P NJ on Monday The friends of the family peculy
invited and members of Poine Coapee Artillery and "AsonS
Battery on furough are invited to attend same.
On Saturday, Instant from Of the breast Mrs s.
A. CHAPPELL aged g. years, native of South Carolina
On Saturday I'd instant, at Ccvngten La, HUGH pAFIS
MUYsEI youngest son Of EDMOND huysky ana EhAoe'n d
Warner, BgeG years and months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
Department of Black Goods.

Full line Of Black Bombsznes Bobazees Silk Warp Alpac
cas- Bagnos, English Bseges 81 "a 81 Black Cashmere
Partstenncs, Llama Cloths, Escot, Tanise Barpour.
Black French Cacoes and Lawns with many makes Of
best quality Mourning Goods.
English and German Hosiery for Men Women Children.
Meno Shirts, Drawers and Hosiery, or Men, Women and
Children.
Linens lnen Sbeetngs DamRsky Cloths Napkin Doilies
Diaper, Crash Coored and Fuscd Bordeed Towels and
Napkins.
French and English Bed Blankets.
MArsellles Quilts, all sizes.
Heavy stock of Velvet and Cloth Cl1aks.
Cashmere aud Plaid Wool ShAwIs.
Black and Coored French Cloths and Casairaercs.
Ladies' Cloth for CIoaks
silk and Wool aud All Wool Darlask f1- Curtwus
Broche, Jacqtnrd, and Plaid Musus.
White and Rose Bobbnet for Bars
Linen Netting, English Long Cloth.
Complete stock of costly IAcos and F.rb-oieries
Kid Gloves, PeGtumer!es and French Cor.ets.
French aud Eng fish Prints new s,y.g
French FurnitCi Prints, Turkey Red.
81 bales Assorted Jeans and Lnseys.
Full stock Of every brand Of Dornesics
Bed and White Fannels -conlplete Assortment
With the fullest supply Of every article uIny found in vel!
assorted establishment
HAGGERTT BROTHERS,
OF Iptf IFS Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
Notice.
OFFICE OF THE CONFEDERATE S,

OFFICE OF CONFEDERATE STATES RECEIVER
No. IS Camp street,
New Orleans October Il, 1861. \
line drawn through the middle of Canal street: frol the
river 10 where the said street ntesecs Canal and
thence down said Canal Poncharain forms the ity
boundary for the District for which the undersigned the
Receiver.
The north line of the Parish of Orleans The Right Bank
and the Parishes on both sides down the constitute this
District
No change will be made in regard to business already COM
eneed in this office and all parties gsrnsheed by me- will re-
port this Office without reference to the new arrangement
-. .. JOHN NJ. HuGER, c. S. R.
ka- All newspapers in the above District will publish till
forbid, and send copy this office. OLD 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
.8it .Eppeut for SnaU firms


CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES,
NEW ORLEANS. Ang. r. 1861.
Having been appointed by the Secretary of War agent to
collect receive and purchase small Confederate
States deem necessary and expadeut make
fact generally possible the secure cooperation in
work which needs to be done quickly Citizens patriots
Your Government asks for the many TRIED gun
that lie unused in houses, Recent experiments have
proven that of your fine Double Bsreled Shot Guns,
with the improved Mimic ball. than for the
much talked Of Mimic Muske Then bring them forth and
place them upon the altar of your coIys liberty that they
at be consecraed to the noble work of Christian de-
fenSe II objection be made to sending guns and
be urged that you MAY need them home the reply is that
the way prevent the necessity of using them home
is them the hands of the thousands of brave
chatting with anxious desire stand a
of fire between you the invading foe If this be
inconcusive then the reflection that those high
hoty those in whose judgment all have confidence and
who but fair presume, know we'll necessities both
at home and on our borders have deberation
sururRted should be sufficient guarantee
utility and patriotism of the service you called
perform Then desire short speedy peace,
and an acknowledgment of independence honorable to
selves place your the disposal of your Government
you desire strike the hearts those who
plotting subugation and destruction known tina
trsty Rife the death dealing Gun which you
have hitherto highly priced in the
ic rendering possible victory complete than
their defeat and route on the plains of Manassas.
My instructions contemplate that shall send forth into
popuou regions assistant agents. charged with duty
of collecting and forwarding points, all weapons
thus obtained 1t be we'll here state that one
wishes do though he be visited by Agent can
greatly facilitate this work by sending any guns has,
command address, of Robert Pkin No. 3 Camp
street. New Orleans.
BALLARD S. DUNN,
Agent for Collecting Receiving and Purchasing Small Arms,
for the Confederate States. aul3 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

l22 CANAL STREET, roURo BUILDINGS
Has the following Goods hand ich he will sell low
for cash.
1900 yards GOLD AND SILVER FRINGE.
SEQ :. GOLD AND SILVER BRAID.
800 :. GOLD AND SILVER BANDS.
80 gross PELICAN BUTToNs-aue.
$ =. EAGLE STAFF BUTTONs-large and small.
Is E. EXTRA FINE EAGLE BUTTONS,
IS =. MISSISSIPPI AND TEXAS BUTTONS.
5000 yards WORSTED BINDING-al colors.
81 dozen woRsrED AND COTTON UNpER-sH1RTs
and DRAWERS.
IS dozen WORsTED SCARFs-large sizes.
10 dozen BUCK GAUNTLETS--fne article.
SO gross HORN BUTToNs-smal and large.
IS pounds SILK, for Embroideriag.
is pounds SEWING SILK.
5 % dozen SEWING COTTON.
300 pounds KNITTING COTTON-a'I numbers.
IS dozeu ASSORTED STOCKINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
Receivers Notice.
CONFEDERATE STATES

81 CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Receivers Office, No. 100 Graver !
This District embraces all that portion Of the Parish Of Or
leans that lies above Canal street excepting the right bank
the Mississippi river and includes the Parish of Jefferson
. GEORGE W. WARD Receiver,
o2j 2ptf No. 100 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
OBITUARY.

On Thursday h instant Offending his country at Column
bus KY, EDWARD MADELINE aged "a years native oil
New Orleans.
Poor Edward nobler youth existed but your loss is
depored by many sincere friends into whose memory yon are
deeply enshrned. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11

THE EFFRcTIyE BLoCKADE.-The Savannah Re-
publican, of the 4th, announces that the British
steamer Bermuda, with a cargo of 1900 bales OF
cotton succeeded in getting to sea from that port
Saturday night last, about eight O'Clock, she
weighed anchor, proceeded down the stream, and
finding all things favorable, made clear aud
triumphant exit over, the bar. She cleared fol
Havre. Three cheers for the I" effective block
ade ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-11
Socks for the Soldiers.

Having machine in operation for the purpose Wooden
Cotton Yarn solicited for the purpose of manufacturing socks
for the Soldiers which will be done free of charge Any per-
who may be dspo ed contribute this enterprise will
leave their contributions at the office of the undersigned
at No. 100 Gravier street.
dig 2ptf J, T. BELKNAP.