davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18
The night Man in tho nIght place.

Hhe Right M"n in tho Right Place.
Hon. James Buchanan: AT Wheatland.
Hon. j. d. Floyd: On the banks Of the
Potomac, adjoining the Washington Arscn-
al, is brick building of massive propor-
tions, and well secured by bolts and bars
which shout be prepared as residence
for the late Secretary of War. Asit over.
looks the Arsenal Grounds, Mr.. i. viii
have an opportunity of gratifying the in
terest he undoubtedly feels in the mnnuEnc-
ture and distributions of Arms, by seeing
the men make, and test these newly ore
pared. He will not lie alone in his retire.
ment, as Messrs. Bailey and Russell will
probably take their abode with their Boon
companion. Proceedings are in progress
to cnrry out this proposition, aud Messrs.
F., b., and r., will, before long, be lodged
at the expense of the Government, new
style of pensioning which should have
been practiced long ago.
Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. PhiIip Clnvton. and Mr.
Jucob Thompson, will find their proper
places in the governments of their rcspeo.
tive States. The tinnncier reputation
gained hy the first two named gentlemen
is ~ guarantee ofthe Eaithfulness and nbiI-
lty with which they will discharge the
duties of the Treasury of their new Repub.
lie: while tile Hon. jacob can be in no
better place than us the custldian of the
State Bonds.
In the following cases the Right Man
will be surely in the Right Place:
Hon, L. NJ. Keitt; Hanging TO one of
"tle pillars of tlis nccursed Union 7
Hon Henry a. Mise: In the Asylum at
Stanton, Va.
Roger A. Pryor: Anywhere where lie
eau speak and month, to rocks and stones.
or to intelligent sayages.
Hon. Charles Sumner Bleeding Kansas
having become State, Bleeding Sumner
can do no better than transfer himself
thither, or to any place where he cannot
be heard of for The rest uf his life.
should these suggestions be followed
they would be found to work SO we'll, thai
we would be requested to make some more
OF the same sort. At present, however,
welcontent ourselves with laying these be-
fore the public, and intend TO present n
copy 70 the Republic Of South Caroliua.
Mr.. Keiit mIy signify their receipt under
cover of his Jfnnk.-H Hanuy Fair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18
4ailg gnte1ligrllfpr
TERMS on ADVER-T7II7sISS;1C;:..-

TWELVE SOLID LANES OF NOSPAEEil, toR oSr 1Scu,) on
LESS, MAKE SoUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18

Upwards OF sI3,OOO,OOO
OF Losses have been paid by tho Etna Insurance Co.
iu the past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18

TOTAL ASSETS, S2.1O4.lOO OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18
FRo9IR1oHaIoND.

The insult TO 4fr. oorlne--o. J.n-
nIngs wise WINE tJ,S CO I, -. -.
Driven out at the Point OF the nay-
onetr-NY. G., BsFRSvn nInsulted--Chns.
Irving Advises, Richmond 70 DIs.
band tlle ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, OF Wet
zel, Again. tf'3 3S4sis5
Editorial COrreapcndsaes Of the Norv.nto,n s,or
Mr. Carlilc ON Thursday ,na5s s,,oo,.l, ,,,,.
of two hours length, which strnclt tbs 90
cessiOnists like athunderbolt. IL wns de.
CidelIy the boIdest ofFort of the season. II
came right up to the point uDon which tbr,
Union men arc bonnd Ia stand : 'I'' II ,SaS S'aS
yery :eIFeciiye: ana tbonph tba s,,,iiori..s
were not so rnn,.b viii, Mr. C,,rli,;t "s Ill
without Gloves0 sttii tl,,, TIi,io,, .,E
Convention wers sxressiveiv ,loa Sa5 =. .;,i ;,iS
Mr. CarliI.'s effort A Nr Gnr,;I. ,.os rSs
leaving the Convention, 5WccomnoniSd Lv
two very respecttblu ladies FrnH, ~,
boardiug-honse: lie vas bisarJ : hv ,ho
crowd. And tbfs{in your. great .tifx nr
Riclmond, where ffeo speecb Is gnors,,,oei
10 every man bv the hill of- niolSt, ,,,, ,S,,
laws of his coGntrf.
/ learn that 81 JENNINGS wise told ..
member of the Conycntinn n few ilovs 100
TINT if this Convention ain MT nSss - - =,
Ordinance of SeceSsion II o,,"Lt t" -, .La %n
driven from its Iiali ut the noint 6F Ibs I,,S.s
.opct. - - : :. ! - - f'ff f9''ff
The Hon YIN, n Ty4oy,r ,;fr,,.1 .o..t,,
tions n few ,,tvs 81 me. ,I'a V;s4..,
IN Senators t5 resi5n nm Ss,t sHS =
the p;rI,mouj E,rl, -. ~
most villaniOus stfkel ienouncfnp him ., -
brother. or son n. ~ 6IJ ToI,r R.cr,,
Wm. &. Brown wi1o md been s i;F. iSn,.
friend of the SoufltSan Tia instr, t,ons +e
'SN'SststSttSg "
chooses 10 ndyoe i,is sc;'t;ms,,tS III
evidence his "a l,is c9,,StsS sI,s.s
that madness r,,les tho honr 5s''N"9
This afternoon a crowd assembled AZ
the old market and took down a I,nin,,
flag, which had been floating there for mn !.
nv DAYS, and hoisteL.in its stcoI, omi,1s,
the cheers Of The crowd. tho rottlnsn,l,s n
flag. Specchcs were made Inv eevsrsI ,,"r-
sons. nmonT whom WIS T,IorI.,s -.
ESD. Mr.. Clemens second in tSe ,l,,aI Wi
Wise. In the ronrso of bis ro,norl,s NJ.
Irving Impressed mon the nconIs ,bai
resistance was not enouUb Jgt n. I.,o
pOlicy fr0S 10 drjve ne Conr.,, ,;o,, 49,,
Of Ihe cjjy ai5tLe nojni os he Is,,o".
e.. Scarcely had Mr.. Tryinp ntt1reJ
these words when lie mnh sLonte5 ..Thot,s
II, ..That's right y ttDr;v,. then, [n,.', orS
these cries were followed Inv Sesfening
cheers This is but n faint sketch of some
of the indicnities to which YOUR renr"se,,.
tatives aIe subject in this land of Freemen.
We have fallen upon sad times IT is trnI,.
a reign of terror. but hone IL will nHt
last forever.
The Union men hare M manor Lcrc 10
represent or defend them Ths E,n9.;rer "
E,t0minrr and Lli,patcI are vioIent 5Iisnn;or
panrrs. and the T,b;I oWg,; iT,,;nn 60 tSo
peoplv of the Sortbyest % will see seq os anti irs
limited Inv mo that the renresanIStiSas Fro;,,
har,t Tbs c.n"sS,;n,, sS NV S very PlsasNn1
~ ,,,,o otSos ,,I.ea. S''. ~ .i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18

FIRE AND INLAND NARRATION
Risks accepted consistent with sOIvency and
fair profit. -.s
EJ,eciIl attention girER 10 IRIHrdncGo Of DIERLLLNGS
aud C0ntentg for terlnE ofone 70 IRE yearS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18
F. A, BRENTITNcFp p m

Z. a. bdENILlNGER & co,
Sl5,i Sl5i LEANETO SAY THAT TIIEYIIAYE OPEN-
1Cela pharmaceutical and I,r.ri,,ti, So Z, T., -;
ssTv ,h street where tlty will he pleased l..
I'm tnoss s Nhn may feel disposed to call. Their
is. rXse' prescriptions cannot fail to gre CON-
- TnysiciHns and Druggists EequitiuE phar1pneanti
@i alH chemical preparations for their OS, n AZ
o. inl and uniform strength us by The o. s
no'ics @ FAh have them prepared the SioTtest
@ .Us'.s, we Deing now provided with all npCessSry
p. apP1tatuH. tortlsl PA. ERENTLINGER co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18

The progress OF this Corporation hRs been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons of financial sum
shine and storm periods eveutfnl in exempt from
sweeping cOahnSrations anil maritime disaster. Be
D1ring ~hari tiNeS' tho security of reliable Insll-
is Rn imperative Lnty-the ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lessened.
Policies ts4ued without delay. and NIL business at
tended to with dispatch anil fidelity, bv
y. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
Oalcc OVec the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-18
EcclestastIcal Emancipation o1ItaIy.
Correspondents OF the London TImes.1
NAPLES, Feb.


NAPLES, Feb. 81.
One million three hundred and forty
thousand, seven hundred and twenty-seyen
ducats and seventy-ninc grains! Such Is
the capital which is in possession of the
"Confercnza dcs Missioui,H and which by
the recent decree has been cast into the
ecclesiastical lund at the disposal of the
government. This vast sum has been
amasscd in tue interval between 1918 and
1886, and extorted by priestly arts from
the weak in mind and body. the sick aud
the dying, for the support of the home
missions. Let me give yon an idea of
these Neapolitan missions. Periodically
every village in the kingdom was visited
by mission, which had two objects in
.yiew-7to Tighten the people into most
degraded spiritual subiection, and to ascrr-
tain the public sentiment on all political
matters. The mission over, the report was
sent in to the immediate superior, and by
him transmitted to the conference of the
missions in the archbishop's palace in
Naples. Before that ghOstly tribunal,
therefore, was aunually laid n pictnrr Of
the public mind Of the kingdom, the gov
ernment was kept Informed Of what was
going on, aud church aud king Joined their;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27
A PICTURE WORTH FRAMING.
The Price is the same as photographs of
Smaller Size have invariably Sold For.
A REDUCTION WHEN NUMBERS ARE WANTED.


No. A. View Of the Orleans Cadets Capt DreuS on pa
rae in front of their encanpmen at tina mouth OF Big Bayou,
Pensacola.
No. of the Orleans Cadets Capt Dreux in front
of their encampment ut the mouth Big Bayou Pensacola
NolC View of the encanpueut Of Orleans Cadets,
Cant Dreux showing cnnp life while off duty.
Mold View of Officers and Officers of Orleans
Cadets
No2 View of Fort Pickens taken from the beach front
Fort Barrancas This the nearest land to Fort Pckcnsds
lance about mile and q half
No Front view of Fort Barrsucas from the beach,
No A. View of the old Spansh Fort Barrancas with Fort
pckens in the distance
Ma View of ton and interior of Fort Barancas with the
men nj ,he guns
No View of ton and interior of Fort Barranca showing
guns etc
No T. View of the Moat around Fort Barrancas showing
sally port etc.
No View Sally Port Fort Bar from inside look
ing ont, showing two lO-nch Colunbtads coming in.
No O. View of the Rampant and Fort Barrancas
with Fort McRae In The distance.
Ne 10 top Barroncas of ths encamp
of the st Alabama Regiment with Pioneer Guards Capt
Clark, on parade.
No. II. View of Sand Battery the right Of Fort Baran
cas-.
No IL View of two Sand Batteries showing subterrar can
passages connecting together Fort
distance.
No 49, View of the Light house opposite Fort Pickenss l65
feet high one of the best ~ in the country The ton of this
Light house commands view of and eye
can reach.
No. IA. View Of Fort Pckens from the top Of Lgh, house,
showing the United States squadron a anchor.
No Is View Navy Yard Barraucus encanp-
meAts, ETC. from top Of Light house.
No IS View encampment the 9th and 10th Missis
.ippi Regiments from top of ht-honse
No H. View of the EncampInent Clayton Guards
Louisville Blues the four Barbour Sand Batteries with Fort
McRne in the distance. taken from the top of Lighthouse.
NO. 49, one oil the Barbour Slnd 0aeres near
"lth men al guns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

SoUrHERN On GoMPANY.-The stockholders OF
the Southern Oil Company are specially requested
TO attend the election for seven Directors, which
takes place day between the hours of 10 O'Clock
Al. Ne and Sao'clock P. NJ The present Board
have held over on account of the failure to elect
at the annual meeting in April. The stockholders
should not fail to be represented on this occasion,
as it is Of great Importance to all concerned in the
enterprise, that prompt measures should be taken
to secure contracts for the supply of Southern
roads, The present Board of Directors, although
legally empowered to act under the charter, feel
a proper delicacy in assuming what legitimately
pertains to a new Board. Let every stockholder
deposit his vote to-day and let this valuable South
ern enterprise be pushed forward to the successful
issue to which its merits enttle it. All that is re-
CURED is vigorous action to take advantage of the
golden opportunity now presented of supplying
Southern railroads with Southern manufactured
oil-distilled from the rosin Of Southern pines
and better car box oil, if it has an equal, is not
now in general use on the leading railroads of the
continent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27
from N orfollS.

We have received q long and interesting letter
from Dr. j. F. Bell, Assistant Surgeon of the First
Regiment of Louisiana Volunteers, now stationed
near Norfolk. We regret that the crowded state
of our columns prevents its publication in full.
We make room for the following in reference to
the affair at Sewell's Point. The letter is dated
the Goth:
During yesterday afternoon, cannonadrg heard
direction of Sewels Point point on Elizabeth river some
caused by the Monticello attempting pass with tugs
both for an hour and half when the Monticello Thought
best retire. having received according to and
the tugs There wn only one man struck on side and his
leg only slightly bruised The damage the Yankees is
s @ om XXI VDan nn S
Colonel Col Blanchard having just been appointed Com
patching his Auen offer services for the field of action
We immediately received orders hold ourselves i'll ea.e
sleep en- their arms At O'clock this morning the cali was
sounded orders march immediately issued Up this
to in the teuts was cloudy slight sprnklng
rain fa the road level but sandy without hardly word
which time descending though everybody was in
a good shelter We marched sand bank the
without cover except siuge blanket man
aud without fire. its light would he ark for the At
there being prospect OF an attempt land
ordered march back by Gen Gwynn who
and Virginia defend the place,
without eating and without murmur On return
position since II o'clock night Since
arriving have heard firing in the direction of the
On way nne.inch Columbai going to
sewes Point We will join The troops over the river tomor
officer of tho day on the ground and accompanied
Asking kind remembrance by the friends of the First Regi
ment of Louisiana Volunteers We remain yours truly,
Assis ant Surgeon, First Regiment La Volunteers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

MILITARY COMPANY AT MAEDEVILLE.--A cores
pont, who does not sign his name, has written us
letter in French apprsing us of the formation of
military. company at Vaudeville, across the lake.
He says full company has been formed there, al
though the village has scarcely a hundred men
capable of hearing arms. The Company has been
accepted by the Governor. The Captain is Charles
Morgan son Of Gen. Morgan. First Lieutenant
Louis Coquillon, Jr., Mayor of Vaudeville: Second
Lieutenant, L. Povering, Jr.; Second Junior, Lieu
tenant, Charles Aubry, son of an ex-ad-de- camp
Of General Changarnier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

LONG TAw. One Yankee writing to another,
says the Richmond Wing, exults at having OBJ
tanned some Enfield rifles, which, he says, " will
pass ball through column of seven men at a
distance Of two miles, and kill at three and half
miles. They are just the things to tickle the ribs
of secessonists WITH This and like outgiyings
behay the ignorance the Yankees are laboring
under. They fancy and it would be very pretty
sport. indeed that the Southern people will stand
off two or three miles, and let them tickle their
ribs Y with Enfield rifles. They may probably find
their mistake when they learn that " close quarters
and cold steeln will constitute the watchword Of
Southern armies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

A TENNESSEE MATRoN.--We have been favored
with the perusal Of private letter from patriotic
Tennessee mother to gentleman of this city
Among other things, abe says:
We do not know what day Lincoln will throw
troops into Kentucky. The Kentuckians aoM lei
them pass
~ have given my six sons to the cause, and
dearly as love them, had rather see them fill
one bloody grave than that Tennessee should fall
before Lincoln's Vandal hordes. My trust is in
the God oi Battles. He has been with Tennessee
in many fights, and never did she lose one."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

THE OATH OF NATURALIzED CITIzENs.-The At
rneyGeneral of Virginia has given the following
perfectly correct opinion, over which the Black
Republican press of the North is bowling with
demonac fury:
April %, lSGl,-The oath TO support the Consti-
tuition OF the United States is duly binding so long
When she secedes, he is no longer bound. He is a
citizen of Virginia. which has ceased to be of the
United States, and his allegiance is due to Virginia.
This is my wesertled opinion, and act upon it.
For am sworn as an officer to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States. But when Virginia
secedes, Iteel am entirely absolved from my oath,
and am bound only TO support Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

Sunday 18th inst, ADOLPHE SYLYESTRE, aged year
and mon lbs. of j. Ad and Cotide V. RoZier
The friends and acQuanances of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral this morning at ~ O'clock from the
residence of his parents, No. Pryana street.
Sunday 10Th inst at 81 o'clock, M A. CIIATIGNIER
native of ST.. Domingo, aged 81 years.
His friends and acquainances invited TO attend his funeral
this afternoon O'clock from his late residence Rampant
st. eet between St. Louis and Cont streets.
On March 26 the residence o. his brother, Indanoa
Texas, JOSEPH WOODS of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27
Attention, Ladiess

number of Ladies having organized themselves into
cy for the purpose of preparing Lint for the relief of these
may wounded in the coming conflict they solicit
the aid of every lady in the city in this work of mercy The
Young Mems Christian Association have kindly rendered
their aid and by the beay of the Louisiana Mutual
Company No. g. second story 81 Camp street. ad
joining The of said Association has proeed
depository in addition the Hall of the Association
We sincerely hope that houeeeper in New Orleans will
respond Immediately with donations of old linen and
useful articles. a24 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

A colored man in Norwich, Connecticut, having
enlisted, a friend suggested to him that if jeff.
Davis caught him he'd hang him. mo sir" he
replied, " don't you believe that. jeff Davis amt
the man to hang fifteen hundred dollars, nor any
other man. Pm safe IN bet"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

MARRIAGE OF THE TYcooN.-The Tycoon of
beautiful, accomplished and only daughter of the
M'kado, the Spiritual Emperor of the Empire. The
Tycoon four months the senior of the bride, the
former being eighteen years old last November.
Has-hi-me is the family name of the Tycoon. He
is entitled to eleven more wives, or mosemas, &C.
cording to the laws of the realm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

We are happy to see move on foot in our citv
to raise money for the relief of the family of Mr.
James w. jackson, the unfortunate but patriotic
man who so courageously slew the rpfian Ellsworth
at Alexandria. We are crediblyi informed that his
widow and orphans are left in very destitute stu.
ation and hope oar citizens will subscribe liber-
ally The subscription list can be found in the
possession of Mr., Morse, of the City Hotel, who
Will receive all funds and remit them promptly to
Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

TELEGRAPHIC RELIABILITY.-Th telegraph in
formed that one Dromgoole, who had been
driven away, had returned with three hundred
Secessonists and was playing havoc with the lives
and nerves of the people of Martin county, In
diana. On that day the aforesaid Dromgoole was
mustered into the service of Tennessee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

GEN. LEE, OF VIRGISIA.-This officer is thus de-
scribed by the Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Courier:
Speaking of Gen. Lee. he appears to be every
inch a gentleman and officer. Personally, in many
characteristics, he is second edition Of General
Beauregard, bound in a larger voume-being, per-
haps, three or four inches taller. He>has broad,
expansive forehead, which loses itself in locks of
iron grey hair well developed intellectual organs,
especially the perceptive faculties a fine profile
KEEN expressive dark brown eve, which undis
turhed by anything behind it would not be unbe
coming to Quaker, but aroused, looks as if he
might penetrate two inch plank-a face which in
repose has air of military rigidity, but lit up
with smile seems to contain sort of intelligent
benediction !; nose slightly on the Roman style
of architecture +; and mouth, which if one may
judge from the lines around it, for it is concealed
by heavy, iron grey moustache, is full of spirit
and determination.
Like Beauregard, his manners are affable, cour-
teous and refined, combining so nicely the bon
honsrnie of man of the world with the dignity Of
his position that you can hardly tell where the one
begins and the other ends. He dresses in plain
black clothes, wears an old felt hat, which, nine
times out of ten, is knocked in side, and in
this attire is the last man in the world who would
be taken for Gen. Lee, the Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the Virginia army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

EXCITEMENT IN KENTUoKy.-Fiye thousand stand
Of arms Were sent from Cincinnati, during last
week, for the unionshriekers of Kentucky. They
were distributed under the direction of VIM. q.
Wadsworth, Lincoln candidate for Congress in the
Maysville District, and the notorious Garrett
Davis Great excitement prevails in Kentucky,
growing out Of this transaction, and there ia a
strong probability of bloody contest between the
Seoesslonists and Union-shriekers for the posses.
ainn of thasR arms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

CLOSING OF STORES. We publish in another
column notice numerously signed by our prom
inent business houses, that their stores will until
the 1st Of September next, be closed at o'clock
every evening. This is done with the patriotic
motive Of allowing all time and opportunity to at
tend to military duties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

GENERAL LAND AGENT. We call attention to
the card Of W. NJ. Walton, Esq, attorney at-law
Austin, Texas. 1t viii be observed that the pay
ment of the taxes of non.residens, and the buying
and selling Of land scrip, etc. will be attended to
BIZ him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

HowTHE ARoLTlosIsTs ARE GIVEN TO LYING
The journal, Lincoln's home organ, published at
Springfield, Illinois. says:
In spite of the various canafds which have
originated in the South to the contrary, ii is now
fully understood that the attempt of the Southern
traitors to negotiate the sl5,00O,0GG loan is an
utter failure The whole amounts to one and a
half millions. The great moneyed interests of the
country would not touch it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

ALBERT PIKE AND THE INDIANs.-A letter from
Little Rock, Arkansas, says:
Capt. Albert Pike has been commissioned by the
Southern Confederacy to raise and eqnip regi'
ment of Indians for instant service. The Captain
is an idol with the Indians on our border. He has
secured to them so many comforts, and they are
so fond of him, that he has often been urged by
them to become their Chief, and he can readily
procure a command of five thousand of them il
necessary. He goes at once to the Nation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27

- Al interesting letter from Texas, and the
fnll particulars OF the engagement at sewelis
Point. Id which the enemy had six killed and seve-
raj wounded, viii be found in our columns this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-27
Ladies' Volunteer Aid Association.

Tho Ladies' Volunteer Aid Association call
following resolution
Resolved That applications will be received Cempa-
MES that have been authenticated by Bgader- General
Tracy Adjutant-Genera Grivo my15 2pf