davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
sBiOSice.

Having disposed Of my business Mr. T. L. McCoNKEY
desire to return sincere thanks my many friends and
customers for their liberal patronage bestowed upon
for the last eighteen years and would respectfully recommend
and ask for my continuation Of the same
JOHN rom
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

FREE MARRgr.-W We refer our readers to Colonel
+ Murrayis card Of thanks to generous persons who
have been making donations and serving the free
market. Col. n. is determined that the public
shall know who helps him on with the noble enter
prise he has in charge and he is right. The names
all such generous hearted citizens belong to the
i public. S.5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

naaal so sssFEa ANp IKosER PoR HrgE advertiser
~ es c0lored servant Ills description for hire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

iss tHAaRER OF CoMMEReE.--An adjourned meeting
of this body will be held at - O'clock today in
the Trustees room Of the Crescent Mutual Insur
n anrn Com many. Ssaf anf;nn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
THE FEDERALs Nor SATISFIED WITH THE EXCUSE
GIVEN q FOR THER DEFEAr. The Washington cor
RESPONDENT Of the New York Tirnes 70 70.

ahs a EDStsAtIs NOT SATISFIED THE TiEnIsE,
GIVEN ~ a FOR THEIR DEFEAT.--The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Times says:
III course the talk of the hour here is Of onr re-
pulse5 vt IseesbuTg The people have naturallr
4peen surprised that SO little reliable nformatinn
coud pc obtained respecting it, The truth ia the
Whole AFFAIR ID mystitied on purpose Vow Nv III
L nave various accounts and explanations. all bow.
Z ever. ending. with the stereofyped one 1--WE were
oVer@helmed hy numbers.n This last was made
y me by an efilcer whose position of importance
! saye nls remark great Significance I wished to
mat the explanation partook Of the nat,ra If
concession But cover it up as Won will the sim.
PIC truth ~ ssome one has bundered y The move.
ment was deliberately planned and carrief mt
aha 20 tel Us that IT failed because we were taan
surprise, is to say the least, moi satisfactarv
/ e. sihgie natboat and q skiff one would think
were Insufficient means Of transport with which to
convey relnfoFcements, in case Of urgent mead
acfos6 q river whose current at that point rnshad
along at the rate Of six miles an hour N ofTea
VINO was presentAat the battle. informs ma ~;
ails cumbersome fatboat brought back everv 5r;n
about o. many dead and wounded AZ il car,i iag
ever we'll soldiers Thatin the hurry and rnsh If
a Y. such crazy concern should get unset as
= wy, CARVING men and howitzer to the bottom
y nnL strange Il il idle to ask why temnoTarv
oasage was notthrown across before the movement
Was attempted, or at least boats collected The
t piuhaer mas been committed, and defeat enconn.
possible. y % sooh ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

Ne ACID Mr.. NJ. s. Hedrick, No. 81
IRA fsw eerbogs Of this article for sale. See ad,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
WINES AND LIQUORS I'm Gl

Offer for Sale
WINES AND LIQUORS IN GLASS.
Is boxes Longworth's Sparkling CATAWBA WINE,
100 f. Roussey HAUT sAUTERNE.
10 J. Baurie fills :.
lC0 :. Superior =.
$50 ST. Estephe CLARET.
rs Margaux Medoc CLARET.
80 Chateau Latose and LATTE CIARET glass stopper
50 CURACAO.
$50 :. BRANDY CHERRIES.
100 H0STETTER'S BITTERS
loo CoGNAC, years, IN Glass.
25 WHITE WINE-pnts.
25 CLARET WINE-pints
Us baskets and boxes superior CHAMPAGNE,
so boxes extra fine SHERRY
% OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
10 worry fine Cf.ARETS in quarts and pnts.
~ SPARKLING HOOK WINES.
50 CHAMPAGNE-imported,o low grades
l0 =. BLACKBERRY, GINGER, PINE APPLE and
STRAWBERRY sYRUPs.
100 :. LEMON SYRUP
10 CHERRY BOUNCE
50 PEACH BRANDY.
20 -. OLD CONSTITUTION WHISKY
~ PEPPERMINT CORDIAL
IMPORTED CURACAO
Is BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
80 FAMILY SUPPLIES
80 :. 0ldner's SCHNAPPS
100 French Assorted Linuors
30 SADDLEBAG WHISKY.
% GINGER WINE.
100 LEMON, GINGER, AND PINE APPLE COR.
DlALS.
50 STRAWBERRY BRANDY.
so PINEAPPLE .
50 GINGER
100 :. CHERRY
50 BLACKBERRY
IUo GIN, BRANDY AND WHISKY COCKTAILS
% RASPBERRY BRANDY
50 RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY AND BLACK
BERRY WINE
100 MADEIRA, MALAGA, SHERRY AND PORT
WINE.
N ARRAC PUNCH
% DALT'S VALLEY WHISKY
l31 baskets and boxes Common CHAMPAGNE io,rorta4
quartz.
100 b skets and boxes Comucp Observation-Disclosures
quarts.
50 baskets and boxes Common CHAMPAGNE ir,,orted
Is baskets ami bo,es Common CnAMPAGNE-imported
pins.
80 OLDNERs EYE-OPENER- gallons half gallons
quarts and pints.
20 ABsYNTHE.
% E. yERMOUTH
% SUPERIOR WHITE WINE
Is Hubert pere and Ills CHAMPA GNE-uualts
90 pnts.
81 boxes Common CLARET.
IS BRANDY
b CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
80 ALE AND PORTER-quarts and pints
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
MERCERIE MERCERTE

very large stock Of RIBBONS, LADIES, DRESS TRIM.
MINGs, BALLOONS ana BUTTONS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
Proceedings


OUISIANA STATE CONVENTION
IN ENGLISH AND FIR ENCE4,
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said Couysu
tion lin both angaage and the CONSTITUTION OF s State
amended
For sale BY
BLOOMFIELD STEEL, PETER O'DONNELL.
I. L. WHITE HERBERT ESCOUSsE
GEO. ELLIS VIZ. GOLDTHWAlTE
+. HAWEs& Co, Z. EZEKIEL
7. FdTZWILLlAM.
&b~orders from the country filed liberal discount
unv22 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
TOYS: TOYS! Toys. TOYS

We have on hand always the largest stock Of TOYS and
GAMES, FANCY GOODS, ETC., in the Confederacy.
NIL 2pMoWeESa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

80 casks PORTER--Mar1etti, pnts
~ founger'B plntS.
~ ByGss, quarts.
90 ALE-Byass, pIus.
20 ipEnger's, quarts.
~ pints.
10 Tennent's pints, stone jars.
50 T.. .
50 Younger's STRONG ALE-quarts and pin,,
M 2nst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

SOssth- Western
g X PR E.S Is CoMP.AN NV

EXPRESS FOR FOREIGN MAIL MATTER " CON.
Poo Meeting AT TAMPICo, MEXICO, WITH THE
BRITISH STEAMER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
Boots, Shoes assd R3s.ooous.
AT EsALR,

20 NTFVHV WgdIgaBs
AT WHOLESALE
Plantations supplied with prime D1tchng BOOTS Rus.,,
BROGANS; Wool Mexican Palm Leaf Straw and
HATS, at helowest mari et prices, by
FROST L CO.,
No 10 Aegaznegt New Orean,
Eaats, Caps, e4c., at Wholesale
receiving Sill ann
Fnr Cassimere Panama eghorn Straw Palm Leaf nexcs,
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices By
FROST Il CO.,
1Sl3 5pA| No. 10 Magazine utreet NswOrle2ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
WINES IN ISpnn.

WINES IN WOOD.
casks FAMILY CLARET
20 i ks ORDINARY PORT WINE.
L. /, casks SUPERIOR =.
1, casks EXTRA
d. a and Il casks Common MADEIRA WINE.
80 Octaves fine SHERRY WINE.
quarters extra E.
5 quarters SWEET MALAGA WINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
Percussion GARS

100000 BEST ENGLISH and FRENCH, which will be sold
low, and in quantities to suit the purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

FINE FRENCH MILLINERY,
LACEs AND SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
t. l.. Nj & . N * E1.
SUCCESSOR To JOHN TODD,
Will open MONDAY the 4th of NOVEMBER, 1861,
l2o....,......,......Canal strcct.............I2V
ToURO BUILDINGS,
New and Elegant Styles in
FINE VELVET CLOAKs,
SILK BuRNOUs
PALETOTs AND NANTES,
CLOTH CLOAKs,
MISSES AND CFILDREN's CLoAks
AND PELrssEs
VELVET AND STRAW BONNETS-For ladies and Misses,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, PLUMEs, ETC.
Also
Black and Colored DRESS SILKS,
sHAWLs AND DRESS GOODS
GLOVES, REAL LACEs
FRENCH EMBRoIpERIEs, Etc. Etc.
100 CANAL STREET,
MI ZpNolh&Sa Touro But
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

THE FLAG OF THE SOUTH,
Neatly Printed in Coora, on
ENVELOPS, LETTER PAPER CAIRNS ~ pr1r r5r,,,e
As well MS every description Of
Printing, Rniing and Book.BtndfnE
Promptly Executed by Steam Power at
REA's ROTARY PRESS OFFICE
IS Magazine street.
&C." i'"" Adjoining the ST. James Hotel
w "N HaF ~ k@'.''............ WALL PAPER
J. ]. EV ERs
90 Charities street.
wholesale and Retail Dealer in French and Arnericsr
PER HANGINGs, Borders Corners Oaks and ssrnss r.,
cry variety,
F@ticuar attention Daidto all work in his lins dlT IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
Mss7'ssesstsSek g. Co.,

CORNER OF GRAvIER AND NEW LEyEE STREETS,
Offer for Sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
Direct Importation.

HAGGERTX BRUTHEIsss
importers of Foreign Dry Goods
ToURo BufLDISGs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
TuEsDAY MOURNING. NoYEMBER u, 1851.

TaE SouTHEKN MoSTHLY IN essrs. Hole & Co.
News Agents, No. 81 Exchange Place, hare laid
on our table the November number Of this valu-
able Southern periodical, published at Memphis,
BY Messrs. Hutton & Frel;gh. This number was
issued late, because the publishers had great diff
dcuity IN getting sufficient paper Of the quality
desired, and because they waited some time for an
engraving illustrating the reception Of Judge Nun
roe, of Kentucky, 1t Nashville, for which they
had contracted Tho engraving was delayed SO
Tong that they were forced to go to press without
/ It, bat The prorrietors not only succeeded in OBJ
tanning d supply Of good paper for this number,
but for several succeeding numbers. The Maya
zine for this month j. fully equal to those preced
ing il. It is full of the very best reading matter.
We commend It to the reading public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

DR. sCHLOSsER has had sufficient sucee IS anionrs the frs
families Of America well several OF the Tmperja RoraI
'aeS OIL EUROPE TO justify him in inviting the cit New
Orleans to call him. his Consulting Rooms and rsd tho
thousands of testimonials which he has received both in the Old
and New Worldg
During Dr. SIS professional visits this country he ha,
eeYed great number of testimonials from Physicians of the
hsnest standing in the Southern Confede9y from he
quotes the following
TENInIlNIAI g EpNlI nIINCInIANC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
Or. III. Schg0sses''s

CHARGES, IN ALL CASES, ARE MODERATE Fo r, THE
| STATED TO THE PATIENT PREVIOUS TO THE opER-
ALTON.
DIR. M, ER,
SUEsGEoN CHxrpopoDrar
OF PARIS, 6s RUE DE RIvoLI,
WILL REMAIN IN NEW ORLEANS
A FEW DAYS LONGER :!
lGS CANAL STREETI,.
CORNER OF DAupH1N.
Office Hours, from . A. Nj. till 5 M.
THE ONLY CERTAIN AND PERMANENT
AND SAFE CURE FOR
Q o R N = BU MO MS!
SOFT CoRNS,
Aud all
Diseases OF the Feet
WITHOUT CUTTING, OR
"a USING TdE LEAST PAIN
IS TIE UNRIyALLED SYSTEM PRACTTcFD nv
DIR. NJ. SCTILOSsER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
"Vttitfss'y Emporium.
II. u L r II Il t,

l22 CANAL STREET TouRo BUILDINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
TESTIMONIALS FROM PHYSICIANS

From DIR. E. ID. Granier, M. d.
NoRFoLK VA, March IL 1861.
take great pleasure in recommending Shosser to those
requiring his professional services the skill he las acquired
his speciality is truly surprising never causes the slightest
pain, even in the most difficult operations,
E. d. GRANIER, NJ. D..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

LIQUORS IN BOND.
60 packages BRANDY, Rnhorct Pelern and Ra.taar
pnnchcons JAMAICA RUM
IRISH MALT WHISKY.
SUNDRIES.
$50 Mills Pointed and Straight CURkS
25 LABELS
60 BOTTLE CAPS.
% gross PLAYING CARDS
50 lbs. SEALING WAX.
800 DEMIJOHNS-l, . and gallons
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
81 Mills CUBA CIGARS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
l28 CANAL STREET

ToURo BUILDINGS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12

MA 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-12
Receivers Notice.

President of Free Market Commute
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

Titss St.25 fsr gHsHM, Is g3ascs. sf
~l.5o gi ~ sed y fhe yedF f9et a Pett-
aRf ~ Eeahtaefaa CuuafV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06
To TnE MEMORY or WASHING
TON

Aaisa ibo Increase u 4 worlds applause.
Thai hslls the fAan rsoH = bic tountry's cause
BY Virtues tear cmbAlmed % merit just,
ihy rrlica, Washington, fciarn "a dust
Hui Dot ie ieaths 0bilsion shade returns
iAat msaig sgal Nhose eight tby Country
moarns,
Where Freedoms Son. beneath yen western i ky
Boss and resolved % conquer or die
ben forious karopt shuddercsi as sbc viewed
fRo tlndFel hosts With kindred blood imbgel
fgA in ibe van thy mighty arm revealed
lu potent force. and conquest hcld the field
When 10 humanity aud sorrow stood,
While war's wild vengeance pour d the crimson
dooi
Thine was tie task, md ranks with terror lin q
r. blind tie feeling with the noble mind
Mi scenes of hatoc and deYUuriug fame,
~ brutal carnage stained Thy glorious name,
Ag 'oiec q misery Ia vain implored
lbc meel q mercy ffou thy eoBQu ring sword
lbese rre Tie tfiuuphs pheao supportng power
T. lbee Ba terror dispcrs'd into gloon.
Ne slscs 'nihg horrors gather'd roundt tIy tomb
Bat thY hlest SPIRIT quitting lie abode.
Hasten Il e JoiH Us friend and parent God
When future ages shall recall thy name
when fnture poets shall record thy fame
When tbe fond father shall instruct bis son
II sll thy deed-, Immortal Washington
That sen his note of gratitude shall raise,
Thy virtues emulate, thy talents praise,
Aud history shall tell how, tby Country cause,
Thou merilcd and gain'd the world 5 applause,
And raised that Country % a hight q :ame,
Beyond the Greeian and tie Roman name
Edia5aTg Magazine for .fagVi, $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06
State of Vermont.
ENfcurWn DrrARrufNr, !


Sr, JonSsnugY. July 80. 1861.
4 BY an acl of the Legislature passed April
26th, 1861, The Governor was authorized
and required TO raise. oreanixe and muster
into service Of the State without DELAY. two
regiments Of soldiers aud at such time M
IN his discretion il may appear necessary,
four other regiments, &c.
Under tbis provision, two rceimcnts.-~
being The "a and 3d VI Vols, have been
raised, uniformed, armed, equipped and
mustered info the service Of The United
States for the term Of three years or dur.
ing the war
The lst Vermont Regiment having been
detailed from the companies composing the
uniform militia Of the State. were muster
Cd into the service Of the United States.
for three months service, on the I'd day of
May last. This Regiment, undorthe con-.
mand Of Col. J. W, Phelps, rendered i'm.
portant service at Newport News, Va, and
during their term Of enlistment have nohly
sustained the honor Of the State and the
country. Their term Of service will ex-
piN curry III August,
The ID Regiment having been ordered
TO Washington. participated in the disas-
trous battle Of the 2lst. The 81 Repi-
ment has been ordered to Washington,
where il still remains
The events Of the 2lst inst, ard the re-
treat of the United States army from the
field near Manassas junction, demonstrate
the necessity Of greatly increased ma
uonal force; and, although no formal re-
QUESTION has been made upon me by the
secretary OF war, nor any apportionment
OF troops as the quota for this State com
yet the events referred to indi~
cate clearly the necessity of exercising the
discretionary power conferred on me by
the aforesaid act, for raising and organiz-
ing additional regiments. Orders will
therefore be issued Immediately 10 the
Adjuiant and Inspector General for en-
listing the 4th and 9th regiments of volun-
teers for three years, or during the war,
10 be rendered TO the general government,
50 soon as it may be practicable to arm,
equip and discipline the troops for service.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
BY Ills Exoofeney the Governor.
Gro. A. MERRILL. Private Sec'y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

PARsoN BRowNLow os VIRGINIA.
Virginia, am sorry to say, i'll be allowed
to use an humble illustration, is like bill
Of potatoes, the best part under ground
The part above ground reminds me but Of
vines. When citizens Of other States are
called upon 10 name their statesmen, they
point to living men. Make the caii upon
Virginiaus, and they viii ask you into
graveyard, when they will point to you the
tomb Of Washington, the monument cree
ted over Madison, or the grave Of Jefier-
son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

AN INCIDENT or 1HE WAR.-Uponl
the ghastly picture presented by every
war, there are always many bright spots
that stand out all the more vivid, from The
darkness Of the back ground. In the pres
ent strife,in which our country is unhappi
ly involved, there have already been MANY
Interesting incidents, and an occasional one
may be recorded here. One occurred AZ
the time the Rhode Island soldiers went
into Maryland. While moving westward
from Annapolis, company Of men were
acting as an advance guard, and becoming
hungry and weary, they entered farm
house and asked for food. The woman
was greatly frightened and cried out 90,
take all have; take every thing, but
spare my sick husband" 30, don't Be
alarmed , said one Of the men, eve amt
going TO hurt hair Of your head bat
please give us something TO eat" The wo-
man could not be pacifed, but hurried
meal upon the table. The men gathered
about the table, and barring their heads,
tall gauDt soldier raised bis hand, offered
thanks to God for the food, and invoked
Ills blessing upon the bouulies spread be-
fore them. AT this,th woman broke down
with sobbing, and knelt down and thanked
God that she was safe. Her fears were
at once dispelled, and bidding them wait a
few moments she made good hot coffee in
and brought forth milk, cream.
and other luxuries from a well stored eel
lar. While they we're eating, she cmptied
their canteens Of the muddy water they
and filled them with coffee Her
was still further increased
when they insisted upon paying her; and
aud on her refusal, each man left On his
plate half a dollar for his meal. Tie lieu
tenant, himself 40 irrelgious man, tells the
incident with great expression. Said be
That asking the blessing, knocked out my
lnderpnning and when / saw this, and
The evidently united feelings Of The rest Of
.he men in the ceremony, and their kind
ness 10 the woman, felt that | was the
1ticer Of good, as well rs brave, soldiers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

ouIcf own 1ur lQrlso1 sIona
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

DEATH or WARREN.-On the day ot
the memorable engagement at Bunker
Hill, Gen. Joseph Warren, then in the
prime Of his life, joined the American ranks
as a volunteer.
"Tell me where | can be useful" said
he, addressing Gen. Putnam.
"On the redoubt, was the reply; athere
you win be covered"
81 came not TO be covered" returned
Warren-"tell me where ! shall be in the
most danger--tell me where tile action
viii be the hottest"
At the meeting Of the committee Of
safety, previous to the battle. his friends
earnestly strove to dissuade him from ex-
posing his person.
Il ktow there is danger replied War
rcn, "but who does not think il sweet TO
die for their country" Z"
When Col. Prescott gave the order to
retreat, Warren's desperate courage for
bade TO obey. lie fingered last in the re-
doubt, ard was slowly retreating when a
British officer called him to SURRENDER
Warren proudly turned his face to the foe.
received a fatal shot in the forehead, and
tell dead IN the trenches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

The men whom they DO nos scruplf 10 rn.
ploy 10 iigliinI sheir battles. ii they cut
The threats Of The enemy they viii aiae
their own sweet voices az the same time.
or soon aAerwaetls-a capital rccompcnsc
to their emigraut soldiers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

SELDOM FoUSD. When YOU find a
person little better than bis word. little
more liberal than his promise, little more
than borne out ia lis statements by his
facts, liitle larger IN deed than speech,
sou recognize q Kind of eloquenee il that
persoa's ui'eunce not laid down IL Blair
of Csmphei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

Prentice says the talent Of making
friends !. not equal % ihe talent Of doing
wiiaoui them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06

Gov. Morgan Of New York has con-
Guided 70 call Tor Z5,0o0 more troops to
serve three years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-06
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL.

rgaLnum 80 IoEsDAr NonsIso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

flNiE WONDERFUL MADAME EiTcN, FROM PARIS
canbo seen for short time %3 Greene street. near
Anty II you wish the truth give he e.. she tells past
., eacat and future events Of lie eorrc,&y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
DiILLINEPY.

DARTS FALL AND WINTER MfLIINERY-NrRs DA.
yID>DN, 125 Bleecer street, respectfully nfnr, mer.
chants nvrs from the country she Is no, ps.
pared cyhs Che very latest styles OF Paris Paern IA ~
and FG hnery ~ ths Lowest wholesale prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

r. yNaAN INSTITUTE, AT FoWLERS fkA AZ r,sa ara
Iamtirg Duchess county, New forE-A , %aner
boarding school, whee the common as' mnthe.
Ha-}isb brane ,re, and modern lhnguages' t
~ usa and military tactics Will be taught Ensnsn'
EFrcnch Spanish and German teachers OF the highest
4 gymnasium, playing grounds, &c MN be rsSp
on he fJth For circulars apply 10 ANbtsEo SAo"A
] Ne " Nanlhnrg pniehess county, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
Young MrsEJ Young Miss 9Th av Young Mrs Alkaline
Young Mrs MagMG

Winans Mrs Caroi'e Wyatt Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia, 1861

S Shaw nary Jane sune Elijah h sudiowMis. Wall st
Ssvieiic - OCT 'tliuE,a'h MIA So SOUL Mrs q
sa,rnr c.nah ran Summers Mary
cS"S ~ -, an -Anh sssuorn. Mss sumner Mrs VI
' 'A'y Somthers Mas Robt
r
IA 4nr ~ .aul soEn Jensana Towson Miss W.
passelta a. n "a fsosh Jcssic ionnseue AIS oeo
Taylor Mrs Jason ~ S@i M r,,t- Mrs. Elm Al
Tdden Mrs Cor M " w .r,nS,r Add
Tinniar IL. Thompson MrsEnen Thudus Mrs Sarah
T,,Ssna " 6eo Thoupsop MiSAgnesiruesdt Miss u
ioad Mar q Sane
W.,
N n,l"' Nrssusan ranrurcn Mrs NJ II Vaughan Elsa
w ltae MfsI Mrs Nllcuns Miss DIS
y" del Sarah Jane Sally Nowels NrsLauraM
" 1tufen MrsChss Van Voorhs Mrs Noight Mrs Julia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
HOUSES. ROOMS, &c., no LET.

4 suIr or FURNISHED ROOMS TO hEr-iN
"A TwcntyArs street. Broadway sutaee ior n1' "a
keeping; would be let 10 party Of gentlemen OF @ ~,
miy Without children Best reference required Apply AZ
Madison Post once,