davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

tesasan, stand mp and let nle see Went on have
iaGFRea What does 6, i, q, III speiI2 dent
kanw, naarfH.'l - :. VI iy, go4 igaogant ETttert
whas do yen always sit on tss ftnriat don't
sha GAL Tell nle whas a tsSie 10
tell 1t was Bill 1gasss kRes bit I'D leEeE kisssd
me but twice AGd anssG sarse y
lexclain1ed The sehoo aud shs isintaas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

Fifteen years ago there was no more than fifty
miles of railroad in Mssssipp now it is said there
are about eight hundred miles of completed road
which Is in successful running operation, and about
the same number of miles of road in the course Of
construction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
ATGTArnrG JocKBY cBUn RAcss.


| winter Meeting, f8GI---Elfth Day.
Yesterday was four.mle day, and, the weather
being favorable, there was large attendance at
the Metairie-the largest of the meeting-incud-
ing handsome array of the fairer part of creation.
The naming Of four such horses as Uncle Jeff,
Joe iStoHe7, Magenta and Ligttaing in a four mile
contest for club purse of $1,000, offered an ele-
CANT chance for sport and there was, as it turned
out considerable of that article for all who wanted
| it. Lightning had the call, but the betting was of
| q rather miscellaneous character. The track we
should say, was still in too bad condition to per-
| NIT the expectation of anything like lively time.
FIRST HEAT.-The animals came up in elegant
condition, and at the tap got off pretty well
together. At the turn Joe Stoner showed ahead.
with Lightning second, Uncle Jeff third and Ma
genta last; in the back stretch, JEFF took the
second place from Lightning, and soon took the
lead from Joe Stoner, going first into the second
mile with Magenta still in the rear; JEFF kent the
lead through this mile, and Lightning and Joe
Stoner awapped places but to swap back again
JEFF kept on leading through the third mile, whilst
the other three crowded together and opened ont
new picture, showing Magenta in the second
place, Lightning third and Joe Soner last: in this
order they entered the fourth mile, and now Light
ming began to fash in earnest: at the turn he gave
the go-by to his antagonists and kept the lead to
the end handIy, Magenta coming in second, Joe
Soner third, ana Uncle Jeff last. The time of this
leat was S:09f.
SECOND HEAT.-A good start was made. Joe
Stoncr took the lead with Lightning second, Ma
genta third, and Uncle JEFF last. This position
was unbroken during the first mile and q great
part Of the second; coming home in crowd,
Lightning stepped forward just far enough to show
the way into the third mile, and falling back before
reaching the second tuYn, left Joe Stoner in the
lead as before, and Uncle jeff still in the rear.
II Was an exceedingly soCiablo contest, the ami
mails keeping together in crowd, now punching
and now trailing, and creating not little excite.
ncnt amongst those who Lad after the first haat
taken the odds offered on Lightning. Hopes were
high OIL Magenta and Joe Stoner for some tine. and
some even ianciad that Uncle JEFF might let himself
out at last and astonsh the natives. All four of
the animals ran under the string and into the fourth
mile in an indfstingushable bunch, and now the
battle really began. lightning showed in the lead
again at the first turn, and Kept the lead to The
end, the others chasing him hotly and " Swapping
knives rcrrily among themselves. Uncle jeff
came in second and Joe Stoner last. Time, 500
The nature of this heat may be understood from
the fact that the first mile was run in 2l4l, and
the last mile in l:5S. We give the
sUMMARY:
dETh1RIE COURSE, New Orleans, January s. l85I,-Tsnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

/. F1GHT.-The general sentiment among the na.
tioual conservative men of the free States is to
fgh if there any fighting 10 be done against the
"irrepressbe confctn leaders in the North who,
by their aggressons on the South, have got the
country intoi its present amentable condition. We
don't propose to fight, however, with any other
weapons than arguments and ballots.
=.r TCp Fnnn,r,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

Dec. 3-Began raining A. NJ; ended at IL A. NJ Guam
THY fallen, O.08
Dec. 5-Whi.e frost in the morning.
Dee. 6-White frost in the morning.
Dec. Fog IN the morning.
Dec. S-Fog in the morning.
Dec. 9-Iight sprinkle at 10 A. NJ
Dec. l0-Beg6n raining A. NJ ended at II A. NJ Oman.
tIy fallen, Oi.
Dec II Began raining at A. Nj ended A. N. Quan.
ty fallen, OH.
Dec. II Fog in the moFnirg
Dec l8-Began raining at P Nj lightning in " W. in the
evening and night
Dee l9-Ended raining a: A. NJ. Quantity fallen 56
heavy fog This morning.
Dec 2i-segan raining at 0 r Nj ended Il P NJ Qnan
tity fallen, 0.Gj.
Dee 2-lsegan raining at A. NJ; ended at P ~ Quan
tity fallen, 0.Ij.
Dec 28-fsnded refining at p. 81. Quantity fnlIeu co.
ice %9Eegan running at night; ended at P. NJ. Quantity
fallen, 0.36.
Mean average Of each day Temperature co. IS 2-31V
Quantity of rain fallen this month"; 2.72-00O inches
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

Intending to fes from the Shelf Goods business and conne
ourselves to Heavy Hnrdware, Iron Steel Copper Tin Plate
shelter ASles Springs Hubs, spokes Felocs etc. etc. We
now offer for large discount stock of Shelf Goods
III onane suit purchasers The stock is full complete
coprising fal assortment of every article required in
py store including general assortment of Fancy Goods
perfnmery etc. Country Merchants, Planters the public
eneray viii find 1t to their interest and examine the
stock before purchasing elsewhere
we also offer for sale
$50 tons Premium Tennessee Iron assorted, Flat Round and
Square Of all sizes.
Plough and Boiler Plates, all sizes.
s tons Merchant English ron assorted, Flat Round and
~ Square,
aq tons Refined English Iron, assorted Flat Round and
Square.
10 ions Angle Iron, assorted
% !. Half Round, Oval and Half Oval Iron.
sd D. Begel Iron.
s . Scroll Iron:
III bundles Hoop Iron. assorted, u to inch,
81 &, Band 4. l to 4x}G and BIG inch.
N Sheet ;. !. Toto p inch,
"a . Russin skee! Iron.
m Galvanized Sheet Iron.
VI y,r III ~ JOHN u. BEIN h SONS,
saS Nos 50 and 81 Camp street,
ln,l MoWe&EFtf New GE!eans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

REIGN OF CRIMINAL TaRRoR IL TR0Y.--4- The city
of Troy, n. II. Is eyerfun with bold, had Villains
and murders and robherias are almost of daily
occurrence, committed in the most public manner
Ihe murder of Horace B. Safgeant, on Monday
evening, has heenfolowed up By street robberics
and assaults, both of night and Of mid day Two
men assaulted Sfr. hesenske, aud would haye
stolen his watch, which they tried ID de, But he
was too strong for them and calling for aii they
ran of. An hour later two men snatcled d rich
far cape from the shoulders of Mrs. Myra; Chase
OF Manchester, A. H., stepping iii fsae city, and
made Off. Tuesday evening, the residence OF E.
Morse was entered and robbed while corupanV
was ia the parlof. Last Saturday evening, Rev,
MIR. Chase WIS thy a stone and the same even
ing TWO gentlemen were assaulted by five rnffians,
who beat them in 6 shameful manner. Bat the
murder Of Mr.. Sergeant is the boldest transaction.
and excites most feeling. He was walking home
with Christmas presents-some silver ware etc.
The evening was very clear, the streets were full
OF people, and at but short distance a large con-
gregation was assembled in ST. Johns Church.
young man, walking with two ladies on the other
side, had his attention attracted by man leaning
over q PROSTATE form, saying, Get up, shan't
stay here all night" He crossed over to render
assistance, when the man fed and the murder vas
discovered. The murderer had felled his victim
with blow from bar Of iron on the head, had
robbed him Of watch, pocketbook ard all, and
had escaped in this public and daring manner.
The real murderer has not been arrested, although
rewards Of $500 are offered by the Mayor and
Governor and the friends of the deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
Rleh ana eonselaltory.

Rich and tons0fatory
John A. Dig, I'm in a fix,
And can't find Samuel Meachfm
I'm sending this To EatcFez, Miss.
In hopes that there u wfIi reach him.
Bat if he dead and gone to rest,
"AI things are ordered for the beat
Particularly III this affair
He had "fhe rocks'' and I'm his heir
And consequently shall not mourn
Ii this gets there and finds him gone
The above was endorsed on letter very
lately received at the Natchez Post-offiee fron,
New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

A FATED FAMuY.--The Rochester IN. Y,l En-
press states that several months ago respectable
widow lady in good circumstances removed to that
city from Syracuse with her family boy and two
girls. Two weeks atterWard the eldest daughter
young lady of Is, met young gentlemanin in COM
pany who at once became interested in her and
in two weeks they were engaged. At the end of
two weeks they were married. After living to.
gether for two weeks, the lady visited friend in
Syracuse against the vehement remonstrance of
her husband, and returned the next day to find a
note stating that he had left her forever. She re-
paired TO her mothers house and besoueht hor
brother to assist in recovering her husband. Two
days after the youngest sister prostrated by a
fatal illness and died on the third day. Word was
sent to the absent brother, but the return mail
brought intelligence of his decease! On hearing
this the deserted wife sWooued and remained in a
state Of Inconsistencies for two days. She then
revived, but as soon apparently as she realized
what had occurred, she was thrown into a ft of de-
lirium and died in few days-ust two weeks
after the desertion of her husband
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

At a recent fashionable ball in Nottingham a
laady who was annoyed by the dust exclaimed /:
+" fray keep your mouth shut, my dear Evelina, or
you'll certainly be turned into an hourglass.i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
THE Recent KESrUcKY TfsAGEDY Tie Loniis.
vile Journal Of the Sd says:

Is lHE RECENT 5hENTBGKYs IfsAGEDT.-The Iouis-
vile Journal Of the Sd says:
We have already stated that other persons he
sides JEFF Rogers and Hercules Walker were erxs-
pected Of the assassination of the Hills on Morsay
night, and that the police were in pursuit OF them
AT late hour Sunday night, officer R HI Moore
succeeded in arresting a Young man named Daniel
Brown, who, it is alleged, has q knowledge Of the
affair. A strong posse left the city yesterday for
the scene of the murders, III search of others anon
whom suspicion rests, and they were so Fur sue
cessfai that they arrested BeBi Lunt, ill.,, and Jas
Walker, who are now confined in the city prison.
The officers who made the arrests yesterday were
Messrs. Bligh, seag, Gallagher. sBfney, and Martz.
who had been summoned BY Deputy Sheriff Price
to assist in the search. Various rumors have been
repeated to US respecting the manner tile arrests
and the circumstances which tend toefiniriaae ar
acquit the accused, but we do not deem il proper
at this time to make these reports public. There
have been aceompces in the liorrid murder of the
Hills, but they will doubt be arrested very soon,
whereupon the case will be thoroughly investil
gated,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

One day, soon after little Browns coming, his
class was called up to road their lesson, and he aps
esarso eene 10 y ts iS or Rerd q I g ass M
tell the meaning. stYou ?--Ynu? -Youst, said the
master to onetafter another. "Yon, Grame Brown,
what is the meaning Of 'ehagrin 2 Creme
"Gve an example, said the master. Creme
Brown opened out Immediately, as if quite at
one giant saw man il garden, aud caught hold
Of him. and was going to eat him; and if another
giant was loottag over the wall, and came and
took the man away, then the frat giant would feel
.chagriu,'n Ali the boys laughed at the iliustra-
ton. "Quite right said the master; Hbut what
in the world, boy, made you think of giants, eh 2'
The boy stared up in his face with far greater as
tonshment. '.Mr. GoN!n exclaimed he, as sol
ennly as before, in sort of reproving tone did
you never read Jack the Giant Ker2' Z 8 No.
said Mr.. Cow almost taken aback, and, as Creme
thought, naturally ashamed at having to confess
HE iguorancs. 'FweIl, Mr. Cow continual he,
"GEe lent It to q boy, but " lena it to you When
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

Etaliall Marble.


baskets Piper Redsieck efooser and other celebrated
rs. For sale by
PIAGGIO Il vIOsCA, Jr,
g. and Gi Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

a y JkI! OEE!
ANS Pisgahi W. scye md Bargacppl3Q00 baskets H. IL,
md ~ 6uhces. For sale by
3 P-AGGIo VEosCA, Jr.,
G2 md G4 Old Leyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

THOMAS BUCHANAN RE4D.--A correspondent CT
Dwights Journal Of Music, writing from Paris,
thus refers to this distinguished artist and poet
Buchanan Read passed through the city some
days ago, on his way to Rome, after stay OF some
months in England. He brought thither small
portrait of94ongfelloW which he intended to keen,
but the gishWould have II, and he changed fsiEtto
gold He described a beautifully poetic subject,
which he is going to work out, but nemery has
proved treacherons. Il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

50 barrels Gum Arabic.
2900 lbs. Essence of Rergamot Lemon and Portugal
40 onnces Oil Of Rose. .....
HE 300 .. Geranium.
2C0 barrels Canary Seed.
200 :. K1nXseed.
s 50 :. sheed Almonds.
100 pounts Opium.
100 cases Mamma.
For sale by PIAGGIo VIoscA, Jr,,
60 and 64 Old Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PALESTINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EURoP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

E5=Dr. Charles e. I1elis, Dentist, No. E5S
Canal street. between caronee and Baronne Now orlcsnE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

THE ATTITUDE OF South CAROLINA TowAup
BUCHANAN. Beware sir, beware; am slim, but
desperate; dminutiYe, but Determined.
tBox and Cox,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

AN AMERICAN HISTORIANS ACCOUNT OF GOETHE.
George Bancrof; thus mentions his recollectons
of Goethe:
1t has been ny good fortune to have repeatedly
seen the great cpicurean poet, philosopher and
critic, Goethe; bearing all things complacenty
except interruption with writing; serene even in
his loves, having heart as clear as crystal and as
cold the friend aud minister of a PRINCE yetmedi-
tatiVe rather than active; dwelling apart and as
1t were, in high regions, removed beyond the cares
of time; no ruler Of the souls of people, but
god among his countrymen; his mind an unruffed
surface that mlfrored his age, and clothed its
skeptcism in verse; gifted with u refined sensi-
bility, that dced the rules of nductive science he
yet looked nature in the eye, discerned analogies
from atar, OWNED the answer to her sacred riddle
ana heard the chorus of the flowers reveal the
secret of the law which they obcyed in their
change of form; martyr, and with nothing of
the spirit of martyrdom; never deeply touched
by the suherings of nations in his time contem-
plating with equal Indifference the stormy rcvolu-
tions among the objects of his passion and the
overturns OF empire in America and in Europe.
Twice / was with him at Weimar and once on a
bright autumn morning Goethe had received me in
garden attached to the apartments which he oc-
cuped in Jena. Dressed in a frock coat, without
waistcoat he came with the stately step and
majesty of mien that poets attribute 10 the Oiymp.
ian Jupiter.
As I walked for an hour or more by his side, he
spoke OF many things, but particularly of Byron,
saying that he devoured greedly everything which
Byron wrote; that he admired Manfred u and all
the more willingly because it appeared to him to
have been initiated from his own Faust. FWhen
Byron wrote Manfred, he had, he says, never read
Faust. That Don Juan,'' of which two cantos
had only then appeared, was the most full of life
aud genius that its manner was in keepine with
the subject; and speaking Of English as though he
knew it we'll enough to pass Judgment on style and
dction, he pretended to find the model Of the poly.
syllable rhymes in the satires and pleasantgieg Of
Swift
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

italian Egaccarolli and VeYmicclII.
\ b9&es landing ard for sale by
1 PIAGGIO & VIOsCA, Jt,
G2 and q Old T.evee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

fHr THE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN 1lsEsI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

II HE AFFAIRS OF ITALY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF OUR QUARRELs. |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

DIAMOND Cur DLAMoND.-A sharper case is now
pending before the Supreme Court of Ohio. One
smart rogue tradedoff tract Of land upon another
for gold chains, put in at $50 each. The land was
three feet under water, and the gold chains are
seId at 50 dozen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1861.

TELEaRAPHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS cErscear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

sHocKISG DEATH Michael Nash, a worthy eiti-
zen of Carrollton, Ky, on Thursday fen into
maasi-tub at Troutman & Garland's distillery, In
that place, and was so badlyscalded as to produce
almost instant death. He leayes d wife aud four
children. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
COteEiais.

80 eases of Gne fresh assorted Cordals. For sale by
PIAGGlO & YIOSCA, Jr.,
td2s 1nWeFFSIe 81 and CT Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

LATER FROM New MEXICO Independence, JAM
1.-The New Mexican mail from Pawnee Fork ar
rived to day. Nothing has been heard of the mail
due here last Tuesday. The weather. is extremely
cold on the plains, and it is with difficulty that the
stock on the route can be kept alive
report was received here to-day of the lang
Ing OF q man, between this place and Pleasant Hill
last night. Tampering with slaves was the report.
ed cause of the hanging.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

ELECTION RErURNs.-Jeferson Parish.-The fol-
lowing was the vote in Jefferson City on Monday:
Senatorial operation-Gardere, 479; Benye-
nue., 472.
Senatorial Secession-Moise, G8: Where, c.
Representative Cooperation Al; Ro-
selius, 473.
Representative Secession-Land, II: Ogden r.
st. Bernard Pa5'isb.-The following is the official
vote of St. Bernard Parish:
Senatorial Observation-Disclosures, Al; Bienvenue,
1O5.
Senatorial Secession--Moise, 70: Vilere, 1877
Representative Cooperation-P. Toca 49,
Representative Secessiop-Ant. Marrero, I60.
Majority ior Secession, 1876
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
ToFIN 8. Is31FN s. SONS

a
Agents for the panufacture Of
SHEET AND BOLT COPPER, BRASS AND COPPER
E TUBING, TENNESSEE IRON, CAST IRON PIPES,
PLANTATION BELLS, AND BRANCH,
GR0oKEs 4 CO.'S SAWS,
@ MOS, 50 and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

Political and Commercial Intelligence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

Washington Star Of Tuesday evening, the Ist,
says: 5
The reception at the Executive Mansion to-day
was a rather meager one compared with some
former ones. AT ii o'clock the representatives Of
the principal foreign Governments attended III faIl
official costumes as also tile army ard navy oieerE
resident and temporarily here. and the Judges 81
the Supreme Court and Court of Claims paving
their respects TO the President Of the United afes
AT IL o'clock III. the doors were thrown ouen to
the public, but already stated the rush was noe
50 great as on some previous New & cars receu-a
ton, fact due not a little we presume to fhesyyz
full condition of the e slushcovered. Streets Pie
only noticeable feature of the occasion Waathe fact
that both secession and Union cockadas were gisf-
bic upon the persons Of not few present. females
as well as males, and that in more than one III
stance the wearer eEinced the fact that they were
endowed with more partisan bitterness than good
manners, the latter being what they should have
manifested, rather than the former on such III te-
casion at least. They. however, refused to mani
test the latter to the extent of declining the Presi
dents hand, and sweeping by him with al effort
at display Of lofty dsdain which cansed d snp-s
pressed litter ON the part of all weIbTe persons
who witnessed the il-bred airs they thus mani
tested.
We regret to have to add that some women. as
well as men, were gGilty of participation In this
breach Of the privileges of the Executive Man
sion on New Years day, accorded to ALL on the
theory that on this day at least. all who TO there
viii at least respect themselves if not the aatforf-
ties OF their country ct other times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

\ QUEER SIGuT.-N0t long ago a n!au came
INTO the hospital, as doefu looking object as one
need 10 look nj. There was a combination of ex-
preston III his countenance which was perfectly
ludcrous. lie was evidently in great pain, but he
looked most particularly solemn, for lie could not
imagine what was the matter with himself His
arms were extended at an angle of about forty
five degrees, and hanging helplcssly downwaris
as it there was something on his fingers which he
was anxious to keep from his trowserloons. Both
his arms were disocated d0wnwartl8 at the shopl-
der, caused by his eating too much supper! Now,
lE2 blessing OF eating nothing at all later than a
one O'Clock dinner is ''lOuble and thribble one
at least to sedentary and otherwise inactive per
sons-nalnely night of luscious sleep, q glorious
appetite for breakfast, and sunny temper all day
to say n0tllngof exemption from horrible dreams
walking out of third.story windows and ghostly
nightmares.
The man had eaten late dinner of bacon and
cabbage, and being very tired retired Immediately
to bed, but not to sound repose, for he dreamed
that a whole regiment Of hobgobns was after
him. He pnt forth almost superhuman Efforts to
escape, but at the very instant Of their laying their
claws on him, he made a tremendous leap up.
wards with the result Of the painful luxation lust
named. Those who eat heartily, late in the dav
do not always escape so easily, for naturally turn
ing on their backs, the weight of what they have
eacn steadily presses the great bloodyessels of
the body near the backbone, arrests the flow of
blood, dams it up in the brain until effuson takes
place, that is, apoplexy, and is instant death.
Such are the cases where persons are found dead
in their beds in the morning, with the accompany
ing remark: He seemed as well yesterday as he
ever was in his life" EHall's Journal Of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
VOLUME XIII.
Nt@ Orleans 9aiIy GresteIt

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1861.
THERMo oMETRicAL OBSERVATIONS FOR DECEMBER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.