davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE.

DR. SHUMAN has, after an experience Of ten
- years, established tho above refuge from
quackery, self.labelled Indian or German doc
tors, and pretenders of witchcraft and impostors
in general.
This is the only place where sure and speedy
cure can be obtained in the world for all inprop-
er and evil habits, gonorrhea, gleet, seminal
weakness, syphilis, primary, secondary, and ter
tiary, organic weakness, pains in the ins stric-
lures, general debility, prostraton, nervousness,
restless nights, palpitation of the heart ringing
in the ears, loss of memory, confusion, MEAN
choly, affections of the head, throat, nose, and
skin, and all those peculiar disorders arising
from the indiscretion Of YOUTH rendering them
unfit for either business, study, society, or mar
rage.
DR.. S. has the greatest remedies in the known
world for diseases of the blood, gonorrhea, gleet,
structures, syphilis, seminal weakness, self abuse,
&c. There is no case in which they fail to cure
in from 3 to days.
Victims of these horrible complaints, who
would wish to be valuable men and ornaments
to society, should embrace the earliest opportu-
nifty for relief.
DR.. Shuman has made the most complete ar.
rangements for the comfort of his patients who
come Fl ON a distance. They will be furnished
with the most pleasant and agreeable quarters,
necessary diet, and made as comfortable as they
would be at a first class hotel at less than half
the cost.
Do not forget the name and number. DR.. Shu-
mans office is on the corner of Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
the National Hotel, Washington, D. G.
Persons at a distance should enclose stamp
for return postage Office hours, 9 A. NJ. to 10
P. NJ.
Various parties have been enticed from my
institution by certain swinders on back streets
in this city, who will rue it till the day of their
death A word to the wise is sufficient.
feb 22-ly
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS

George B. Lipscomb is our authorized agent
for Georgetown. Subscriptions and sdvertise-
ments may be left at his store, No. lla High
street. The paper will be promptly delivered to
subscribers.
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
GERMANlA HOTEL.

GERMANlA HOTEL.
JOSEPH GERHARDT'S, Germania Hotel and
j Restaurant, No. 246 G street, between Four
and half and Sixth streets.
Refreshments Of all kinds. Also, the finest
Oysters, in every style; French, Hungarian,
Rhein, and Moselle Wines, Champagne, Bol.
liugsr, Mumm, and Heidsick; with the best Of
other Liquors. nov ~
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
FOR RENT,

THE ROYAL TURKISH TOWELS.
L Bathing Sponges, Velvet Spongss, Bath
Gloves.
Brown Windsor Soap, Honey soapss.
Lubin's Soaps and Extracts.
Genuine German Cologne, all sizes, wick.
ers and plain bottles.
Bazin's Soaps and Extracts.
Phslon's Soaps and Extracts.
Pomades Of sll kinds.
Hair Tonics, &c.
With full assortment of new Perfumery.
Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes.
Fresh Medicines, Pure Chemicals, &c.
Just received vt GILMANS
New Drug Store, $50 Penn. Av.
Congress, Empire, Saratoga, Bedford, Blue
Lick, and White Sulphur Waters, always on
hand, as above. dec3
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

NEW NESS MACKEREL, &C., &c.
~ 8 Barrels New No. l Mess Mackerel
20 barrels Large New No. Mackerel.
100 Halves, Quarters, and Eighths Barrels New
Mess and No. Mackerel.
5000 pounds Large Fat Goldfish.
tierces No. Salmon.
rs kits No. l Silmon.
so boxes Scaled Herrngs.
200 barrels No. st. Johns Alewives.
200 barrels No. Gibbed Herring.
For sale by L. E. WHITE l. CO.,
No. SO Louisiana avenue, bet. Sixth
and Seventh streets, opposite Bank
dec 10 Of Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
c. M. ALEXANDER,

Attorney and Counsellor at Patent Law, and
Solicitor Of Patents.
Patent cases examined free of charge.
Applications conducted upon conditional fees.
Advice on points Of law and infringement
given.
Arguments pre- eiared, and litigated cases con-
Quoted in the courts.
Office, corner of Seventh and F streets, Wash
ington D. @.
Refer to Hon. F. p BLAIR, jun, Hon. WILLIAM
H. ENGLISH, Hon. DANIEL E. SoMEs.
feb l9-6m
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

Wines, Brandies, &c.
Choice Old Madeira, Duff Gordon Sherry,
Old LID Port, Fine Table Madeira,
Old Carasquedo Sherry, Superior Brandies,
Fine Old India Madeira, "a very superior article
not usually found in this market.)
Curaco, Msrsschio,
Annesette, Absynthe,
Congress Water. For sale low by
BROWNING h KEATlNG,
353 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

agu.. FOR RENT,
A TWO-STORY Brick House, No. 327 g
o. "A strsst, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, containing seven rooms. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at this Office
dec "a
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

HAMSi HAMSIl
HAVE in store Maryland New HAMS, sugar
L cured, prepared for family use.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26. streets, south HIde.
MACKEREL.
7 HAVE in store large and fat No. | MACK
} EREL. JESSE b. WILSON.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
ROOFING PITCH & ROOFING FELT,

FOR GRAVEL ROOFS,
And also used for slate and tin roofs. Manufsc-
tured and for sale by
II. G. WILSON l. CO.,
Twenty second street and Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. Office adjoining Bank OF
Washington. nov 20
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

FRESH TEAS.
7 AN receiving lot of Green and Black TEAS,
L among which are some of as fine grades as
can bs had, to which invite the attention of all
lovers Of choice Green and Black Teas.
JESSE B. WILSON,
s27 Pa av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
Fine Old Whisky.

Fine Old Whisky.
IN BARRELS FINE OLD RYE WHISKY.
~ 10 barrels superior old Bourbon do.
barrels Gibson's xxx old rye do.
10 do. do. xxx do. do.
20 do. do. Xxx do do.
40 do. do. do. do.
80 do. medium Rye and Bourbon do.
100 dozen old Cabinet, Rye, and Bourbon
Whisky.
'ab five gallon demijohns very superior old
Whisky.
In store, and for sale by
E. +. WHITE 4 CO.,
No. 63 Louisiana avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, opposite
doe 10 the Bank of Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

WASHIN MANUFACTURES.
Encourage Home Production.
r AMPBLACK Of all qualities, and packed in
II all Of the different styles known to the trade
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

NEW CROP FRUITS, &c.
HAVE in store and am receiving from the
L Northern markets New Crop Layer RAISINS,
in whole, half, and quarter boxes Malaga Bunch
Raisins, in whole, half, and quarter boxes; New
Crop CITRON, CURRANTS,
FIGS, FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, CRANBERRIEJ, &C.;
An Of which will be sold as low as can be had.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av, between Sixth and Seventh
nov 20 streets, south side
The national Republican., 1861-02-26

GOSHEN BUTTER AND CHEESE.
7 WILL have in store in a day or two Choice
L GOSHEN BUTTER and CHEESE, of as fine
quality as can be had, to which invite the at
tsntion Of purchasers.
JESSE B. WILSON,
s27 Pa. sv., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 20 streets, sou b side.
The national Republican., 1861-02-26
New No. l Mess Mackerel

For sale low by
BROWNING KEATING,
353 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Corn, Green Beans,
Green Tomatoes, Fresh Peaches,
Brandy Peaches, Lima Besns,
French Peas, Asparagus,
Mushrooms, Capers and Olives,
Olives Stuffed In Oh. Spanish do.
New Raisins Almonds
Dates, Prunes, Figs, &c.
For sale low by
BROWNING 4 HEATING,
s53 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-20

terics, armed with numerous heavy rifcd
cannon, against which they had only three
light field pieces to bring into play.
The unfortunate collision between the
New York Seventh (German) and our Third
(Albany) Regiment is explained in the fact
that it occurred before daybreak. Such
mistakes have frequently occurred in the
heat of battle in broad daylight. At the
storming of Chepultepec one detachment of
our troops was somewhat cut up by CO.
operating detachment mistaking their friends
for the enemy; and similar misapprehcD-
sion, if we mistake not, very seriously de-
ranged for time the unity of the French
army at the battle of Magenta. It is ccr-
tainly very hazardous business to be NOV
ing about in the dark detachments of troops
from different points through forest known
to be swarming with enemies. In this in
stance, no doubt, the collision between our
two New York regiments contributed much
to the advantage of the enemy, in giving
them abundant warning of their approach
ing assailants, and in retarding the onward
movement of our troops.
It strikes us, too, that the prolongation
OF the night, with our troops fully exposed
before the masked and inaccessible battery
of the rebels, after ascertaining its strength,
was culpable sacrifice of brave men and
foolish waste of ammunition. The tried
and established bravery of our troops is the
great redeeming feature Of the expedition;
but their lives are too precious to be wasted
in headlong enterprises Of this sort, and in
utter ignorance of the position, the defences
and the strength of the enemy. We have
no desire to PREJUDICE General Pierce, the
officer in command of this expedition; but
it seems to us that, having discovered that
three small field pieces were insufficient to
cope with hidden battery of thirty heavy
guns, he should have withdrawn from the
range of its fire, reported progress to Gen.
Butler, and awaited reinforcements or fur
ther instructions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-20

exist that the suspension will be useless, and
the whole mischief which the suspension
might prevent take place if there be any
delay. TO guard against the suspension by
limiting the cases, as is done, seems to me
wise to obstruct it by requiring the delay
necessarily arising from legislative action
would seem to be unreasonable. 1t is true
that my construction gives to the President,
in the two cases Of rebellion and invasion,
vast power; but so is all militery power.
. 1t is vast power to send into a rebellious
district fifteen thousand soldiers, as Wash
ington did, whose duty it would be to maet
the rebels, and, if necessary, kill as many
as they could. But it was power which
belonged to him, of necessity, as President
and so, I think, did the power Of martial
law. If it did not, then, when his troops
had captured the armed rebels whom they
were sent to subduc, the nearest magistrate
who could issue a writ of habeas corpus
might have summoned the officer having
them in charge to bring them before him
and might have liberated them at once to
fight again, and this as often as they were
captured, until law could be passed by
Congress.
IF the power belongs to the President,
he may exercise it at his discretion, when
either invasion or rebellion occurs, subject
however, to two qualifications. One, uni
versal one, applicable to his exercise of every
power. Ifhe abusesit, or exercises it wrong.
fully, he is liable to impeachment. The
other is more matter of discretion or pro
priety. l suppose that he would of course
report his doings in such a matter to Con
gress when he could, and be governed by
their action
"My conclusion is, therefore, that in case
of invasion from abroad or rebellion at home
the President may declare, or exercise, OF
authorize martial law, at his discretion"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-20
Comments Of the New York Press
[Fom the Tribune.1


The Union arms have received a check
in lower Virginia, which, though the loss
on our side was inconsiderable, aud probably
fully equalled by that of the traitors, will
doubtless be magnfied by their organs into
an important victory for the rebel cause -
And this circumstance, with the slight col
orlng OF fact to sustain it, gives the affair a
consequence which it does not essentially
deserve
By whose fault We cannot say. the Union
forces were most wretchedly handled. The
collision between two of our regiments
advancing by night from different points to
attack common foe. was the first and most
criminal blunder. Whoever planned and
ordered an advance by night, and did not
provide thoroughly against our own corps
mistaking each other for foes, is unfit for
his position; if he did give proper directions,
and they were disobeyed Or UNDECIDED, then
whoever is in fault should resign. The case
is very plain one, and Nobody Justly re-
fuses to bear the blame.
We dc not believe that Gen. Butler or
dered an attack by wearied troops, having
but two or three guns, on an intrenchment
or breastwork brlstling with artillery Nor
do we believe Gen. Butler ordered an attack
on such position in ignorance of its real
strength. We presume the officer in COM
mand of the expedition was fired by stern
resolve to efface the recollection of his initial
disaster in the briliancy of his ultimate
achievement, and was thus impelled to ex-
ceed his orders. And the galantry of our
brave volunteers would have wrested victory
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-20
LECTURE ON MARTIAL LAW.
| [CoMMUNICATED.

CoMMUNICATED.
To THE EDITOR: Enclosed you will re-
ceive an extract from letter of Professor
Parsons an eminent jurist of Martial Law
and the habeas corpus. I have also the
opinion of Mr.. Jefferson that it (the habeas
corpus) could be suspended under certain
circumstances without waiting for the action
of Congress. This is a period of war and
abuse, and enquiry and everything which
may throw light on the subject ght well
be brought out. B.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-20
ABSTRACT OF THE LECTURES.

Martial Law is often confounded with
military law; and this mistake is made in
some works of authority; but they are dis
tinct and very different A recent English
commentator on Blackstone says, ''there is
great distinction, often lost sight of, be-
tween military law and martial law" So
Chancellor Kent. in bis commentaries. after
defining military law, says martial law is
quite a distinct thing" They do indeed
differ in nearly all important particulars.
Military law consists Of the articles of war;
and other statutory provisions, and rests on
legislative authority it exists equally in
peace and in war; it applies only to military
persons and things; and it is perfectly def
mite in its provisions. In all these RESPECTS
martial law differs from military law.
Martial law springs from military neces
sity, and nothing else or in the words of
Kent, 1T is founded upon paramount ncccs-
sity. Us 1t has no origin but war, it exists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
SPECIFICATIONS E q FOE TIE CONTRACT


SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CONTR6
~ for the she'll road on the III
Gal vez street from Ben vii sir ct IN ,rnn, " h'c I'll
The whole rondwav which is th eight tn in width
shall be grad in accordance with The les nni level. md
rouudug be given by the City surveyor The rnnrnr al
ing the where TOO low and in and b4uHr uv w.,
where high removing nij siumns r"n,
Il dep twelve inches below M, s,rforn t H., rn"I
when AIDED. " " '''"S
Duchg, three feet wide Mt tI,a tor o;ob.oo, ;,,
tractor each side t." the dwuy; Ire sides ana bonm If
Twenty feet in width r center of the roadway sbn va
e ed with (whout oirt} sound mot ro,t1 pl q
she'll, in the following manner to.v; a ,yrr Of rIc Nv
iChes III thickness shall first be placed nnd rpd ,rIL G
pound roller three times and second aver Of shes T
in hckness shall then be pcct on the ton Of he e yr
and shall be cvcnently with the same roller M or6 rs
he necessary AID IN uch manner n The wnn iI ok @
Of sand and ,helne when compred and made 0Iid slnII Lr
fully six inches, Otherwise it shall be rrrcIed ' ~ "
All the materials shall be of the duality and shall he fur
nished by the contractor. well Ms the Labor ~ "
The contractor shall bind himself begin the work in ten
dnys following The approval Of Adjudication nv The Cam
II penalty Of ten dollars ner Iav far nrrh an, 49,, @
after the same is not completed 1"'
der and condition the Shee'l portion of road for and during
vcy0r and to guarantee the FIhtu nprrnrnrnc, 81 tx; ;
be eP p G oy TSs s c he cns ten s s pr Of @
cent shall he pajd to the contractor shn1i M r, T ~
perfect good order condition. Otherwise it shal be- f"d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
COMPTROLLER -OFEICEAg


mo proportion to be paid by the city in cash and to
MID prona pc PAD by the property holders in bills against
in nrpn,y ouGrs to be made by the City Srrvryor
,ni eJiHhpmy with section ll9 of the new civ Ch,
10 De collected by contractor Win XII"
nront 10 All the rights of the city to sue md sn.
and ths civ F 81 non ymcnt of NIL of snd hi.
III, ~ tiJ Of New Orleans 10 be held n1l, o ns
TL 'o "y OF Sd bills should the same not h" ni c'oh
IN rer.ivnr 1 hlnii pay into CITY Trrusnry ,.
notoT a certlHchtes the ntIIfrnt;os ~
aad ron r mu holders being we'll ,nJaro VI , mt
tioncrs the nave the right of demanding of sniI n
II Is well understood Tint in case Of G, nro h
'i'NH lle work
III ctSe me Council djswtisfrI - III ,i amt pc i3u
i, ' Mok rs being executed the CounctI .I'nj1 % III
,rf,r o @ 'iI contract without putting tho rnn,rnn,. ''
",m tG'ne ny article 1905 of the civil Gods and IN IN
nPymH TO court Of Justice unnu the sn' @ nnu "2ut
,lS ma II II niso well understood tint In ca :, m
NM sum- II" amy tune abandon the work or NOT I'm ~ ANY @
t iI 'She N conformity with his contract hr raj,
no m ic Il Gh'itS h" may have tuy n If tn 'i-
shni be ihn ~ g Z" the Abandonment md that the cty
on !, ~ te"S discharged from an lip,iv thnror
1t ~ hlHo wei understood that in tr ~,
I"'"c|or ANA his securities he nn,I hnn
ri J." y unto the city all loss difference c,wn
n i Ml' me contractor originally rnrod IN ,rrrr,.
resale or rcArutcltinn ~ - mag "o "D"uicHted al IA
G, n 10 oe per running foot Of brknr of the ~
on 81 Avenue ard per running sidewalk rnn1at
corners " inc Baptist street Including the turning If The
N.Y. Gyt Orleans March, 3 1861
LOUIS II. PILE
pFoyed by the Committees on Streets md % &
no''"S o. tue Common Council ' '"''a''sS ol oo'h
i GiE"4 BENZ s. HARRISON
Reg iS'S@Sd apr, ,s$i A K1NGSLAND,0 chNmen
a3p ALFRED A. DUCROs,
n Conn rclIar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

90 CoMrTROMEE's OFPICE,)
City of New Orleans April g. 1861. {
mo. 5553]
Whereas the contracts for the repairs of shell roads of
tie city expire the 2d March, and provision shond
made for the continuation of said repairs By the sale of
tracts by The city. ~ ~ " o
Be rcso'rei That the Comptroller be and he is hereby
authorized 10 adudicae after five days notice in the official
Journal three contracts the lowest oder fr each
aatey for repairing and keeping in repair Shell roads Of
the city for of said for the repars of
sand roads from CaTal street TO the upper of the cv
one for the shell road along Canal Carondele and BAYOU St
Joha from Claiborne TO the toll gate and the thru far
all the remaining she'll oRds from Caa to Tie lower
limit of the citythe work to be in accordance with
specifications of the City Surveyor and adudcations TO he
subject 10 the approval rejection of the Common Council
lSsnedl LEA F. FAREWELL.
President Board Of .sistant Aldermen
lSgned j. Q. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen
Approved A prl5, 1861.
Lsignedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
No'ice is hereby given that TUESDAY, 10th instant
will adudcate my Office Il O'CLOCK NJ the above CON
tracts. "
a9 TIC Y. DUPLFSSIS Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

C0MrTRaiIER7 RS 0FFicr }
City of New Orleans, April s. 1861
MATERIALLY NFw ORLEANS
City Hall Feb g IS6I
Common Council of the City OF New Orleans {
No. 54G4.1
Peso'rc7 That the Comptroller be he hereby anthnr
lied 10 ell ner five days public norice the official f0nr
nal tn the 10" eS bidder contrqct for fnr Il river sand
or street scpngs Dyades street. from Felicity road Il, St
Andrew street. ~ - "
lSignedl j. Q. NIXON,
President B0lrd of Aldermen
SignedI J. MORGAN FTAIJ @''
President pro TEN. Board OF Assistant Aldermen
Approved January 81, 1851.
[Signedl JOHN 7. MONROE Mayor.
true copy
MARION A. BAEER, Secretary
Notice is hereby given that ON MONnAE fl,n liz Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
SPECI EICATIONs EoK I,IlI5 e,l,NrI, :, s.,.

> for hO"S HepEk THE CONTRACT
EirLth street frn, T. sllal roal Tor the plank road on
~ 49, rom ichonnoUlhs to st. Chnrlps "
@ n Shnl be removed aud hauled awny ly the
I ia ,rI, Ia '', ~ 5,t h ms properly.
in nrcoIanc" i Oh e street heTren gntters shall he graded
by the CITY S,r, n % GEeI7 iH ron dnEs TO he given
Nt' q" 'he contractor lltng the yIlr
nn nE ald naming away the dirt where hiph and
inches rlou, M TlipS roots etc, to depth twelve
Iwetty feet in %fS o. IN '.s onlwsy when graded
shrIIrt iri,b "n IN the center Of the roadway I'll he
,r.ii tt Geh twi'hOut dirt and tnot rotten inke
4 nvar nf t 'EIH m"1ner ttwit
ana rolled with fOU0lh III, cp rirnrs and on le
the FIRST layer and snail ihem be placed on the Top OF
whole Thickness nf ga ht{erv and in Snc the
rntnd INF Or htn FhtI ling. when nude and cam
pte man he Six inccsoiherw1se shall be- rricnd ~ ,l
Ali The nnterols s,o,, J.,
ro '.r't ny me contractor, as well AS the labor ~ "
days following the % 10 hrHin M" work in the ten
| IDu oil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
eCOMPTROLLER's OFFICE b
City of New Orleans, July I, 1885. I
FKo. 212o1

COMPTROLBER'S OFFICE h
City of New Orleans july T. 1888 (
mo. 2l29J
AZ ESOhVED, That the COmnfroyIer p. au.
-. ne IL Lefehy authorized and required e give noc"
s hYertiTement the ocn journal that In
N I7E section of ordinance No ll42 annroyed HcI
W. 100 he council will not any bill against he citv nnsaa
accordance With tie ordinance referred to- III
t'ihh"ol L. TRACY.
rgt,- President Board of Assistant Alderman
t''hHe"I l.. II. PLACE,
Annroyad rr, no Tor, President Board of Aldermen
tsEnedl JOHN l.. LEWIS Mavor
en9n o. the officers OF the city and Of the puho,.ra
iv1Hty V DUPLESSIs.
- Comptroller City Of New Oreanr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
mo, 555S.1

: no, OO0S.J
Be resoc,3 That ordinance No. and the same ia
hereby amended to read follows, to-v7it:
Resolved That hereafter in all the markets of this
butchers and vendors of meats of all kinds shall have attached
to their stalls and conveniently placed thereon of
and weights duly inspected and stamped according
the of weighing all meats which tkey may SELL
ResotUed further That any butcher other meats
in the public markets of this city who shall sell any
kind otherwise than by weight who shall have the
weights his STALL provided above shall be liable
fine Of ten dollars for each offence recoverable before the
corr of the District in which the offence shall have
mtted before any Justice of the Peace the city New
Orleans onehaf for the benefit CITY, The other half
for the benefit of the informer.
tSignedl LEA F. BAKEWELL,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
[Signedl j. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
In force by operation of law, April8 1861.
true copy:
90 A u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

STREET COM'NER--OFFE
'ANHlRn DISTRTCT POUND.-SVas brought
10 me lh1Fd District Pound ondchildren street be-
tween Couet md Tnuisa streets, as esray- 10y -"
One black and white Sow crop left ear and lame in fra
f cot " " VIA 1 az 'ore
Which not claimed within three days expenses there
on paid will be sold public aurOn Mt said Ponnd on
TT hSnAT. April 6, 1861 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ~
New Orleans, April II, 1861.
i; MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner
Registered April IL, 1861.
ALFRED A. DUCROS,
Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

| a. LEVY, Jr., AUGTInNEER. No. "a MAGA-
a - ~ SIkEEf, will conrinne give his attention TO
ga, VI Nal tNata Neyroes Damaged Cotton, Fmume and
outdoor hnNineSS generally. " N
- 1880 80 500 ~ -''' % Va ''eIFi