davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-25

m UDIC BUUh3 FUR :IEb1PER-
III AECE AEET1SGs-yxw TExrKHAycE Mel
nD!sT eoatainins Glses s2ngs aad Pieces, s. eets.
sdsns;d @s T. popalas melodies 80 sts. TExPERAscE
GHoiE Songs. puetr THo', Glets. Catches ChoTnses,
HJm.t S.cred So. gs md -hants 50 CTS, COVERT AND
DopaEs TEMPERANCE Sosas. T. cts. Ez1ox lE4pEH-
AGE soSg Book, 1'cs Ssnt poet pail on receipt OF
Price. Published By DITSDN g. CO, Boston.
, 1861-02-25

Whartoa's American Criminal LAW, new editor.
Il tHo volumes. gfeatiy improved SIT co
aluaf1 on IHtts and tfiyAte VITO e. vols. 10 %
PARSONS on onfaGts Sots Sots-:.......,,.,-....u Il co
Aent commentaries. new edition 16 70
Galtsy o. fleaalng. new edition. l. %
noi y Qnitsh ssale5 Ui4e6t. 60
W. uni9 hepgrts.: ................ 500
VOL u ahotana hepofts.... ........ 10
D. B. COOKE l. CO.
Int.a NJ
, 1861-02-25

VERY Qu1Er.-The night and day succeed
ing the twenty.second were remarkably quiet.
Very few arrests were made, aud but three Of
the usual drunk and disorderly cases came be-
fore the Police Court On Saturday morning.
, 1861-02-25
: .NRlo a1berttsf11rfnts.

GA609IHEM, ddoe7stdao Aees:. &, Dee~-
born IT,. u outkortss3 to rses;ce Advertisements t
~ss s'ao az ~ Asaata3 fh2s-s q Us Ne7.tA:ces:
, 1861-02-25

:WAa.M2sIT5.Eis1D.-A a.2sI5.is1 Girl with. good
app1y q f63 sansanaon street, corner JaeSsoa.
, 1861-02-25

w ANTED To Merchant Tailors.
= Wanted, Situation AZ cutter br 4 c. uoat.nt
nan rom the East Address Box $40 EiicsTp r e.
Log 04E WeEAs 5es5vlt =
, 1861-02-25

TIE BEsT.-The best place in the city to ohtafn
nice lunch, a good warm meal, or 10 board regu-
larry, IS at Mesers. Case Parmalee eating house,
Nos. 1sa and 1a5 Dearborn street. Just zy it once
and sec. -" febatrlt
, 1861-02-25

{,ORN sHELLER FOR SALF-
~ one Of Inc Humphreys manufacture
and In good running orer Ca,aeitS 2Rs, bushels pet
tiay Also Portable Steam Eng loo Of t
N good running order. Inquire or addrt Al = p
A+atS6, lou 5oukn " WaE-f street. ft15eSAlw
, 1861-02-25

JAMES JOHN-I lain and Orna-
mental q PlasssssF m g Adams st1est Chicago Ill.,
uluols Eho EAya hEstcass buildings t. comaietc tic
coming ap17g that he Is prepared t, furnish every
variety of Qr13mental CsTnIce and Cester Pje:rs
the most e1atorAts design at astonishing low prlces
9sleEs By malt promptly attended to. JAMES John.
r. U, Hox l17Y, fep,Y ~
, 1861-02-25

FREMONT HOUSE EIMPRovENEST.-The work
Oh this improvement made rapid strides last
week. The rear walla adjacentto other build
ings, we're loosened and supporting super,
structure was erected around the brick smoke
stack to prevent 1t from falling. The aid oi
tile screws will soon be invoked, and then the
fremont will get high-ia other words, slght-
ly elevated
, 1861-02-25

U To c1n CONCUR heartily In the many COM
mendatIons Of the tRnoSc1A1. T1ocnEa," prepared
by the Iesers. Brown. At the very time they were
brought to our notice, TIC were suffering from a
serere cold, from which we obtained immediate
and permanent relief, by tho use Of the TRocuEs.
II anT Of our readers are suffering from bronchial
irriatlon particularly ministers or public speak
era, they will lind TINT this simple remedy will
bring almost magical relief. and. enable them to
speak with little difficulty or sufrering.-Boston
Christian Wate1maa and Reflector.
t Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters, containing val
uahse tonic properties combined with the best Old
Bourbon Whisky, prepared only by E. A. Sargent,
corner State and Randolph.
tB Cook & McLafn, 8s Dearborn street, hare
made their price for cleaning and dysine gent'a
garments less than any other house In the city,
q
DO to John Jones's, 119 Dearborn street, and
get your clothes clearsd and repaired
= For Asr operation upon your teeth, or fcr
PERFECT artificial work Of auy desirable style, call
on d.. Abaugh, No, IS West Randolph at.
iaaG3m
, 1861-02-25

IMPoETAN7 TO OFFICE sEKKERs-The auxi-
ous inquiry, about these times, for the list OF
officers and salaries at the disposal Of the Pre-
Eileat Of the United States, will find full tatis'
faction in toe Blue Rool, Of which supply is
now kept at McNa1ly'e No. 81 Dearborn St.
, 1861-02-25

THIoDoN's MCsEUM.-In consequence Of tho
1lattering suecess With this exhibition has
met in this city the last three weeks, Mr.
Thiodon has been induced to remain short
time longer. We can and do cheerfnlly pro-
nouncs this exhibition mechanical wonder,
asd one Of the most interesting entertainments
ever given In this city. Togive On opportunity
to those living at distance, the exhibition
will be given every afternoon.
, 1861-02-25

GRAND TORNADO IN BR1DGEeoRr.-A small
building in the ancient city Of Bridgeport,
used rs neither a smoke house or corn crib,
was taken up By a gust Of wind on Saturday,
and when last seen was flying with lightning
speed toward this Southeast. Loss $40. No
insurance,
, 1861-02-25

WANTED-To exchange 10 acres
~. ofgood land, located At the function Of III,
Sa:sna a2a Chicago Uaioua Chtcaso. Burlington scd
r. fos dEelli1g and lot sorth fom s2lto ta s4on,
AID 8 WINS NV 167 South Water street Or n.
o1EeS :. Y. oQ1 3H33. fe1dItH
, 1861-02-25

sB Genuine English Tooth BEushes, an ele'
CANT assortment made to order just received from
the manufacturer, by E. q. SARGENT, Apothecasy,
corner Randolph and State Etreets.
sT Rev. James Dixon will lecture at Bryan
Hall on Tuesday exenlng. Subject; Models Of
Mankind. r -.
Tickets 25 cents. Proceeds for tho benefit Of
Union Park Baptist Sabbath School. fe25-2t
, 1861-02-25

plkE'S FEAK.-For sale or ex-
a charge ter other property in er about Chicsgo,
seVefal EaluablH claims tn Gold -bearLg Quartz And
Silver Mines at Pikes Peak Titlts to these cisnns
Ea.fanted genuine. Call at once No, Iup stairs1
198 Clark street, Chicago fM1st
, 1861-02-25

EOR EXCHANGE An Improy-
+ Cd FarG is wanted for which stoes tof Drr
Goods vii be exchanged on fair terms Address ~
q me Office Of this paper giving fair descstnor Of
, 1861-02-25

- ~ II II = II
- .:.! $50
, 1861-02-25

I OST-.On North Clark street. be.
- tween Scr!h Water and Chicago ayecue-ftarn
fne Horse -aoasket Of soed clothes. Tie finder
Gts Railway Co.'S o1ce III -5r9t
, 1861-02-25

From our own Correspondence
wAeu1xarny Eo] 81 SER

NAkula11pA. Fep- II. 1obt.
Tho House Tariff bill, with one hundred
amendments attached, passed the Senate l.tt
evening By the strong vote Of Is ayes to II
noes Bigler Of Pennsylvania was The only
Democrat who voted for the bill !; but eeyerel
ahsented themselves without pairing od-for
instance, Fitch and Bright Of Indiana, Thomp-
son Of New Jersey, Pugh Of Ohio, and Kc1-
nedy Of Maryland Crittenden OF Kentucky
was also absent. Douglas voted in the nega-
tive. All the Republicans voted In the adirma-
tive, but Dixon and Foster, who we're paired
of with WigGall and Polk.
Most OF the day was spent in perfettin. DE-
tails and voting down substitutes and obnox-
tous amendments intended to damagc the bill.
The Republicans held steadily together, and
resisted all the efforts Of the oppo5i ton to
cripple or kill the measure, The slight duty
on tea and coffee, described In q late letter,
was retained, and one-half Of tho present In
post on sugar is taken OF The duties ere
carefully Laid With reference to revenue and
incidental protection Under the tariff Of
1857, woods valued at Is cents and under arc
admitted free Of duty. The effect Of this hns
been to cause heavy frauds On The rev.
anue. Fine foreign woo1s. costing 80 to
50 cents per pound are filled with dirt or
other cheapening matter until reduced to the
value Of IL cents are then brought into the
country free OF import, and washed clear
thereby not only cheating the Government,
but unfairly competing with American WOOL
growers. To pntn stop to this swindle, CD
motionof a1r. Bingham of Michigan, q duty Of
, 1861-02-25

A TTENTION ZOUA AYES. -
There willbi meeting at tac Arnosy, Monday
Evening at8 clock fer the actio1 c{ very IL
p9Etans business Its to be hoped thxs AL members
g ts,171{ ,LRvE, CLARK. j.R- HAYDEN. Capt,
, 1861-02-25

They viii do easily all
FAMILY md TAILpKIEa
wcrk. thus ohyIatinR the
necsssity Of procuring ono
ERclltne for heavy and an
othar f3e light work.
, 1861-02-25

OST- Cameo Pin, white me-
~ dallto? head with PLATA gald setting b..vrrPn
SseSs n aad sdan. on Ne1ls Gr on Adams to Cls.E
or On El2fE ktre1r t. Poet C5lca iSpfni re.TS -
VII be paid fee its return to this qidec, k93ssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

the right of political majortes their legit
mate power faith In the original wisdom Of fathers
faith in humanity faith In Christ and God carry
triumnhanty through this glorious but awful hour
when the erandest political structure the providence of
God allowed To BIO erected Is be finally by
earthquake and % prove doubt not that rests tho
rock Of ages, aud will endure while tme shall last.
The Rev. DIR. OsGooD offered the closing prayer He
prayed for blessings upon tho Presidnt OF the United
States upon the army aud navy upon the nation largo
and upon all new states which KNOCKING the door
for admission.
Another hymn was sung and the services were con-
Guided with the benedctiOn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23
A Substitute for Blankets.

Ed. Crescent-In view of the scarcity of blankets
at this moment, and the necessity of providing our
brave volunteers Immediately, l would suggest
that there are now large quantities of cotton
samples in the hands of our Facters, which would
afford an excellent substitute for blankets, by
being made up into coverlids; and am assured by
the ladies' Of the Confederate Army that they will
cheerfuly prepare the same at very short notice.
Our Cotton Factors, who have already 80 nobly
contributed to the sacred cause in which we are
engaged will not hesitate to furnish all the cotton
samples they may have on hand;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23
NIutiny of the Seyenty-Ninah.


WAsH1NGroN, Aug. 4-The friends of the
mutiny in that fine regiment. The alleged yio-
lation of a promise, made upon parade, that
they should visit their friends, ana an alleged un-
willingness to go into Sickles' brigade, induced
four hundred of the men TO fatty refuse to strike
their tents this morning when tho order to move
from camp was given.
The non-commissioned officers took from the
men their arms struck the tents, and placed the
tents and muskets in wagons and sent them off OF
the whole regiment, only l00 including the musi-
clans, obeyed their colonel. These confined the
mutneers to the limits of the broken up camp,
The city was painfully excited by the movement
of regiment of cavalry, battalion of regular
infantry and battery of three guns, to the neigh
borhoodeof the mutiny. ~.
On being surrounded by these troops, the men
obeyed order to fall into line Of march. IL was
necessary to haudcuf three only. AN order was
then read, reeing their many acts OF insuoordlna'
ton, and the long fof6earance of the Goyernment,
and declaring that the leaders would be dealt with
according to the rules of war. The ringleaders,
/ about seventy in aumber, were then named, DIS
armed, placed in the center OF a hollow square,
and marched tc the guard house. Inc rest OF the
regiment were chen marched over the bridge to
Virginia.
Two suuadsons of cavalry, six companies of the.
Sd Infantry and battery of artillery We're used
| The regimeat marched two inmates after the order
was given. By order of Gen. Mcclellan the colors
of the regiment were taken away, to be restored
when th& misconduct OF to-day shall be efaced.
His orders were, that every man refusing to obey
| the commanding Officer should be shot down. The
10th arc now encamped with the rest Of the
% Sicales Brigade near the Lunatic Asylum
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

ANOTHER INDUSTRIOUS LIE.-The New York Tri-
bune says the Southern pirates are playing des-
perate and bloody game:
Our North Carolina correspondent this morning
gives the statement of a British sailor named Ross,
who had been impressed to serve as gunner on
board the Speed by which it appears that on the
3lst of July, Nags Head the pirates attacked
and took the passengers of British vessel, which
they burned after destroying the entire crew. Ross
having refused to fight against his countrymen,
was shot at and wounded by the Captain of the
Speed and afterward confined in irons
He escaped by the aid Of a fellow sailor, who
had also been in prison.
Ross is endeavoring to make his way North, and
wishes to lay the ssbect before the proper British
official.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS AND THE PREss.--
PtHadetpitia. dug, l3.-A number Of the heaviest
business firms of this city publish card to-day de-
claring that having IN the daily papers state
ment of the number of regiments 10 Gen. Banks
command, which infofmationis is of greatimportance
to the enemy, they will withdraw their subscrip-
tinuing to furnish information Of military move
ments,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

SRowNLow's kNoxYILLE WHIG-Tte Freedom
OF the PfeSs.-A gentleman OF great intelligence,
yesidipg in this city, recently had conversation
With President Davis, in which accidental al!usien
was made to the rumored intention of the Govern
ment to suppress the Knoxville Wbig, owing to its
advocacy of UnionsIa. He was assured by the
President that no such order had been issued from
| any department at Richmond, and that they would
respect the freedom; Of the press to the utmost eS
tsnt compatible with the safety of the Government
that no journal should be prescribed for opln,,
| ions sake unless for the utterance OF open and
avowed reasonable sentiments, tending to sedlaon
and nsurrection by force of against the regu-
lar constitutional authorities. But to trampie upon
the inaenable prerogative of the press 70 indulge
in criticism, however severe, upon the Adminsfra,
ton and those in authority, the GoVernmens eeuid
never do with his appreciation or consent.
Sach is the very commendable pelcy OF the Com
federate Government in its scrupuons regard Tor
every constitutional restraint upon its exercise o.
vested powers. memphis Appeal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23
The NXissourians at Oak Hill.

The Memphis Appeal makes the following cor
rection:
In the telegraphic report of the battle of Oak
Hill which we published on Saturday last, it was
stated that five Missouri regiments were thrown
into panic and retreated in confusion from the
field of battle. We mentioned in an editorial note
to the telegraph dispatch, as facts of which we
were aware that those regiments were recently
levied poorly drilled and indifferenty armed with
the ordinary guns Of the country, without bay
onets. If, under the circumstances, they had given
way before charge, it ought not to have caused
great surprise, and certainly would afford. just
ground for severe criticism.
We are now gratiticd to learn from reliable
gentleman, Just arrived from Little Rock, that the
report of the retreat of the Missourians is without
any foundation whatever. Letters from unbouht-
ed authority have reached Little Rock, denying
the report in toto, and saying that so far from its
being true, the fact is that the Missourlans oIght
most gaantly, and contributed greatly to the sue
cess Of our arms. The main point of attack was
| upon the CENTER under the immediate command OF
Gen. McCulloch. Our men being taken by sur
prise fought at great disadvantage, but stood their
ground. The Missourians were the first to bring
succor to their hard d.pressed companions in-arms
They stood their ground manfully, and at no time
during the battle did the enemy see Mssouran's
hack,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

@EA HCPEUGSEIS ,fSNA
II RADICALLY oUREDl @ d
Letter rraz d. VI. T. Mil, the Editor of the vicksburg
vlCksBuRG, Miss, May 8, 1867
Hernia c.n te Cured Without Needle or Knifel
Mr. EdttorI due those afflicted with this terrible
md pata disease T. mike the folio *9g statement negre
for the space yeas. The boy John Coaer
5 of n se h63ecss As i6ero was dIeremce s Of
opinion about he mode Of treatment 9ne suggesting the use Of
New OlIssns ocoed the Patent Truss Of Dr. J. A. sheg
Gnrve % m Nytnrs a6ons three months boy entirely
stored and Pow psrieey we we Ih was as n m the ia' Of 20
all M o Ct % & Hd M fopE 6aE 6r F bs %a9@ ba9St t@ a.
those Who hsva Ills asease and for my g@219 @ to DE- shef
Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to the
Above, in reference to the same boy
IssAoUEEA Co, Miss May ?, 1851.
he p l. ons Of The fnes, 10 king men On Deer Geek md can r
cauch work a. any L--n W. l. MILLS, NJ u.
Letter j. rhos. J. Harper Of the most eminent Ply
siciaDs il. the State Mississippi.
vtcKsBuRG Miss Marca 70 1860.
eaaI '!cad him property and beside ana not ST
rsh and hut you cure h,. Please by the
THo8. ]. .IARPER, NJ. D.
-is letter reference to a boy years
Old ho upured both sides, and who subsequently,
returned sound. The following explains ITSELF
VIcXsBURG Miss, May T. 1860.
Dr. Shernnr. New Orleans:
Dear Sir you my james apply to him suitable
has only been rupured ashor time We obtain
TrusSes In them, however, have but lit
fe confidence but having confidence your skill in
ters, send my sCp 10 you ,. ,,,,.,,, - =,
Dr. BELDEN'S OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. g. 1889
Sanlua Davis ESQ;
Dear Sir- rue She mans Truss, applied by
aim will give reicf eGctualiy than any other have
tried entire satisfaction know of several cured
by the hnd the mixture reCOmne I'd you to get
but be sure Sherman himself applies H. much depends
Tpou the fitting. r. BELDEN, NJ. D.
H-DR. SHERMAN respectfully informs rupturedp persons
or those having pod that he returned TO the city
and may be his Office No. 10ST STREET
New Orleans prepared relieve and ali Of rupture
nv the application OF his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ATIVE MIXTURE my6 lyhW
NrDTICH3-FROM THIS DATE, Mr.. n. J. THAXTON
IN holds full Power of Attorney per act before L. o.
Sarke, Notary Pubic. .,-r a,r-,- ,.
a Nav Orleans Ju,y 27 1861. iv29 i'm
GREEN PEAS
20 CASES, IN HALF BOXES,
For sale by o,r-.oo
iy1 SO Customhouse street.
.TORDON, w. & CO., DEALERS IN FLOUR, cor
VI Foydras sud New haVee atrests mylz y
DAxTER. LOWELL. IL CO., sHIPPlrG aER'
Id chants. .eoEnsr Of CArondsiet and Common Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

WHAT BAYARD TAYLOR THINKS OF THE WAR;
This literary Black Republican writes the follow
ing paragraph from Germany, from which it ap-
pears that he is as fanatical and crazy as his fe~
lows in this country:
Here at tt is distance, see truly the Significance
Of abe struggle. Here, where, in years past, |
have combated hostile opinions, srappled with
tough monarchial prejudices, and exhausted my
self in enleavors to make political system clear
to minds which, otherwise well instructed, had not
the least comprehension of its character-my pres
ent difficulty is, not to show that the rebellion
should be suppressed, but to show how it coeitt
possibly have arisen. The fatal imbeciity of gu-
chanan's administration has seriously damaged our
| prestige abroad: any hesitancy, any tampafing
with treason any failure the part Of rGlars tC
press the war boldly and vigorously to a eonclu
sion, would complete the mischief. In Egrope, j
| is our republican form OF government taat is OF
trial. A despotc assumption of power would in
lure US far less i'll the present instaGae, than a.
| exhibition of weakness. AS orth sdc.x x believe
| in self-government, my constant prayer is g Co
| preserve us from the shame, the ineradcable il
| fanny of peace on any other terri than the uneor
| diti0nal submission of the traitors W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

LINCOLN Guns SrOrrED.-We learn that COM
mittee Of citizens of Harrison county waited on
Bowler, owner of the Covington and Lexington
railroad, on Thursday, and informed him that the
shipment of Lincoln guns over that road would no
longer be submitted to, and tnat it must be imme.
diatey stopped, or the road would be destroyed.
Mr.. Bowler promised to obey, and the six cannons
and thirteen car loads of guns and ammunition
then near Cgnthiana, on their way to Lexington
were returned to Covington. ILousYille Counter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

"Mary is your master at home?n No., sir,
he's OUT ~ don't believe it," 'Wel, then,
he'll come down and tell you SO himself, PerhapS
you'll believe him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23
ID nKcGUIGEN & CO.,

u NCWgAW1La Ns NV'4
sA l. NJ A K E 4
No, 24T Julia street, New Basin.
Awnings Tents TarpauAs and Flags made at the shortest
noice.
brands. m2f ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

FROM m1ssoUR1.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23
VOLUME XIV.
MiIitarv Notites.

HEABQUA TERs SUMTER GRgYs
. $780, New Orleans, Aug, q ltEI.
l. YOU ARE HEREBY HDTIFIED 10 BE
E3 Ut the Artpory THIS EFEhINU, O'Clock fnli uni.
LII BY order Of: D, MAUPAY. Captu;n
n. J. BETRE. o. S. ai29 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23
MOVEMENTS AROUND ST.. Lor1s.-The R

- n n
of Saturday last has the following
Gen. Fremont is concentrating quite force of
troops at Sulphur Springs, about twenty miles be-
low here. on the banks of the Mississippi. The
steamer Memphis brought up boat load this morn
ing, and more are on their way by other steamers
of the Government fleet. We understand they are
taken from the force at Birds Point.
Sulphur Springs is an important strategcnl po-
sition, the Iron Mountain Railroad leaving the river
at this point; and troops stationed here can, at
short notice, be sent either up or down the river,
or embarked on the railroad for lronton.
The city is now tolerahiy well fortified. Two
columhiads have been mounted a short distance
ont on the Gravois road, and one at Rock Spring.
Three conmbiads were yesterday sent down to
Sulphur Spring.
The steamers Empress and G. W. Graham are on
their way from Birds Point to Sulphur Spring with
troops.
The twenty-third Indiana Regiment, it was ex-
pectcd would arrive last night on the boat from
Alton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

NEGRO HUHG.--We lear4 from gentleman Just
from Perry county, that negro man was hung at
Monroei in that county, week so ago. The boy
had been trying to .ncte the slaves of the neigh
borhood to iusurrection, telling them that since
Lincom's election they were all free as the whites.
Hand t0ro' (NIssl Democrat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23
OFFICIAL LOSS OF THE FEDERALs.

MOVEMENTS OF xccu1LocH AFTER THF BATTLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

6@ CFMTtres street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in French and American PA
PER ANGINGs Borders Corners, Oaks and Maroas in
eEy variety,
sB~Paricnlar aidto all work in his line dlT ls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

GURLEY AND SHANKs--We find the following an
nouncement in the Indianapolis Journal:
Hon. John A. Gurley has been commissioned as
Colonel in the Indiana Legion. He goes, with the
Hon. J. P. c. Shanks, into Gen. Fremonts staff
Gurley figured at Manassas Plains, and made
good use Of his shanls on that occasion. If he is
again going to the wars, let him stick to Shanks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-23

rGLEeRapHEp TO The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.