davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
A ScathIng Picture,

The N. Y. Tribune, in an artical upon
"Politics," draws the following scathing pic
turo of James Buchanan. What young man
would sit for another such sketch?
If we, too, might lapse into Mr.. Quincy's
train of desponding reflection, we would ap-
peal to the young men of the country, stand
ing now in the morning of life, strong, cul-
tured and unseish, hoping for public hon
ors, but still aiming at public usefulness.-
We would say: Do you wish TO be Presi-
dent? Look at the old man who dreamed
in his youth, and who has found in the sober
certainty of making bliss only bitterness -
Who, in securing the stool for which,
through so many long years he painted, seal
ed his own shame and who has won at last
only the contempt of his enemies, and the
falsehood of his friends In these, the
stormy times ofthe Republic, he expires a
driveler, and only not show, because no.
body cares to see him. Tried and wanting,
trusted and faithless, sworn and foresworn,
old without veneraliou, unfortunate without
pity, his task unpreformed, his duty undonc,
his name 10y word, his cxisicncea reproach
and his reputation a stencil, he counts the
hours, and awaits tho day which We will
SEQ hin,to the joy Of the good, for the last
time tolter down tho steps of the White
House, to crawl into night and darkness
and there vainly to beg of tho Muse oI
History, which can i'll spare such an. exam
pie, immunity from being remembered
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01

A great similarity has often been noticed
between the utterances of Mr.. Lincoln and
those of Henry Clay. Take, for instance,
the subjoined extract from speech which
Mr.. Clay delivered in the Senate in 1850,
in reply to Mr.. Dawson of Georgia:
"Now Mr.. President stand here in my place. meaning
to be unawed by threats whether they from ndi-
viduals or States should depore much as any
man living dead that should be raised against
the authority Of the Government either by individuals
or by States But after all that has occurred any one
State portion of the people of any State choose
to place themselves in military array against Government
of the Union am for trying the strength Cfhe Gouern
meHt, am for asceraining whether have govern
mcnt or not-practica Efficient capable of maintaining
its authority and of uphodng the powers and interests
which belong to Government. Nor, Sir, am l to be
alarmed dssuaded from any such by umations
of the spiling of blood. If blood is be split whose
fault isi Upon the supposition maintain it will be
the fault Of those who choose to raise tie standard
Disunion, and endeavor to PROSTATE the Government
and Sir when that is done long it peases God
give voice to express my sentiments arm weah
and enfeebed IT may be by age that voice aud that
will be the side Of my country for the support
general authority and for the maintenance of the powers
of this Union"
Doesn't this read like Mr.. Lincon's ad
mirable speech at Iudianapolis3 or like
that at Pittsburgh?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
From Tlarper's Weekly.
RALPH FARNHAm,S LAST DREAM,

In the midst Of his chdrens children by the bonres
cheerful blaze
An old sat in easy chair, dreaming of by gone
days
Dreaming of wearsome Marches by flood, morass, and
wood,
Where many brave heart tainted with hunger and thirst
and cold
Dreaming Of midnight watches In the dreamy drizzng
rain,
And the hum of his comrades voices that he should
hear again;
OF the mouldering fires ofhe bivouac the sentinels
measured tread,
The smoke and Of the BATTLE and the faces of the
dead
OF the fair young of his neghbor who fought and
fellby his side,
And the sacred message he gave him to his girloye
whenh died
He the face of the maiden grow as cold as death and
aspale
As he sat by her fathers hearthsone and told her the
cruel tale.
"Ay ayr in his sleep he murmured she was fair and he
was brave,
But she faded away like blossom, and we made him
soldiers grave,
But we routed the British legons and sent them over
the sea,
For the God of battles has helped u.s. native land
was free.
My son, have been dreaming dream that gave me
pain:
thought young and soldier, fighting for freedom
again;
the tents and banners and the shining ranks of the
foe;
And the crimson tracks poor recruits left on the
frozen snow
But is it true, this rumor only an idle tale
Do you talk of dssolvng the Union'-Ah well may you
cheek grow pale,
And well may old tremble, and his heart bea
faint and low,
When he thinks of the price it cost us some foursco
years ago.
have watched its growing greatness through life
many years,
But forgot that its blessings purchased Will
blood and tears
never forgot the privaons of fourscore years ago.
When the naked feet of poor recruits left crimson
tracks in the snow.
forgot their faces and seem to see them STILL
Who looked straight into the face of death at the bat
of Bunker Hill.
And the home Of Marion is the first to break the band
That bound the beautiful ssterhood of beloved land
The children of the heroes around whose memoir
clings
The glory of Kings Mountain, Cowpens and Eutay
Springsl
ucSSeu nlnler with s Wnlte ana crimson bars
When fair South Carolina the thirteen stars
And If that constellation is marred rent twain
1t would blast the sight of these poor eyes to behold it
folds again.
If God has forsaken country the only boon crave
Is that He will delay its ruin till have gone down to tn
grave;
For could not breathe with taitsrs my face
the sun,
Nor dwell in the land of the living, when the States
no longer one"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
Mr. LincoIn's Hand Shaking in New
York,

MIR. LincoIn's Hand Shaking in New
York.
The Timess thus describes Mr.. Lincoln's
"hand to hand warfare" at the Astor House
on Tuesday:
Amid the rush crowding and the tramp
Of busy soles, Mr.. Lincoln ran the gauntlet
of the crowd to the other end Of the room,
partially protected by the police as far as
they were able, from the spontaneous nature
of the movement. In short time, how
ever, the trusty Metropolitans managed to
form line on either side of the president
and established a sort of faucet for entering
the room. Many fears were expressed that
Mr.. Lincoln would be wearied by the con-
tempIated hand shaking, but be good-natur-
edy said he could stand them all, provided
they would all go out. And then the rush
commenced, and afteradmonitions to "shake
easy" hurry along" make quick work. ~
and sundry suggestions, the crowd began to
move out rapidly, Mr.. Lincoln taking them
hand-over-hand, saying to all, "How dye
do" "God bless you," "Glad to sec you,
&c, as the momeut suggested. When the
stalwart Tom Hyer came along-one of the
few who approached Mr.. Lincoln's height
somebody cried out, "That's Tom Hyer."-
l don't care, so long as he don't hit me-
responded Mr. Lincoln, amid much laugh.
ter, One man said, 81 will have mercy on
you, Mr.Lincoln," and considerably passed
without the hand-shaking. The operation
was, however, no little task, and it was fire.
quently suggested that the crowd was aug
mented by accessions from some side door
Such was not the case, however, and afte
the tide had cbbed to slack-water, Mr.. Lin
coin was hurricdIy rushed through a sidC
door to the desired privacy of his apartments
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
THE GREAT "sALvE" Hall

THE GREAT "SALvE" Halls
Journal Of HealH has the following:
DEAR DoCToR:-I will be ono hundred
and seventyfive years old next October
For ninciy-four years l have been an inva-
lid, unable to move except when stirred
with a lever. But year ago last Thurs
day, l heard Of tho GranicuIar Syrnp.
bought bottle, smelt of the cork, and
found myself new man. l can now run
twelve and half miles an hour, and throw
nineteen double somerscts without stopping.
P. S.-A litllo of your AIicumstono
Salvc, applied to II wooden leg, reduced q
compound fracture in seventeen minutes,
and is now covering the limb with fresh
cutiole Of whitO gum piue bark,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
The LlltIe noy ,hat plcd.

Dr. Chalmers is said TO be the author Of this beautif
little poem, written on the decease Of young son who
lie greatly loved.
am all alone in my chamber now.
And midnight hour is near.
And the faggots crack, and the clocks dull tick,
Are the only sounds hear
And over my soul in my solitude,
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full when think
OF the little boy that died.
1went one night to my fathers house,
Went home to the dear all
And softly opened the garden gate,
And softly the door Of the hall.
My mother out to meet her son,
She kissed me, and then she sghed,
And her head fell on my neck, and she wept
For the little boy that died.
shall miss him when the flowers come,
In the garden where he played
shall miss him by the Gresde,
When the flowers have all decaycd.
shall see his ,ps, and his empty chair,
And the horse he used to ride;
And they will speak, with a silent speech,
OF the little boy that died.
We shall go home to our Fathers house
To our Fathers house in the skies
Where the hope Of souls shall have blight,
Our love no broken ties
We shall roam on the banks of the river OF peace,
And bathe in its blissful tide,
And one of the joys Of our Heaven shall be
The little boy that died.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
Atrocious Conspiracy Against the Presi-
dent Eject.

AtrociOus Conspiracy Against the Pres1-
dent Elect.
The Lafayette (Ind.) Journal of the 18th
says:
We were on Saturday night placed in
possession of the astounding information
that an attempt was made, on Monday last,
to wreck the train bearing the President
elect and suit, about one mile west of the
State line. The particulars as given us by
Mr.. Chas. Rich, of the T. & w. R. R., are
that short time before the train was due
at State Line, an engineer who was prepar-
ing to take out train, found it necessary
to run out TO the wood yard for fuel Run
ming at moderate speed, he noticed an OBJ
struction on tho track, and stopping his en-
gine, found that machine for putting cars
on the track had been fastened upon the
ip sucl manner that il train at full
had struck it, engine and cars must
have been thrown off aud many persons
killed. 1t is almost impossible to think that
any one is so thoroughly dopravod as TO at
tempt so damnablo deed, but We are as
ured by our informant that his information
comes from undoubted authority. The
matter would havo been made public before,
hut il was hoped that the perpetrators Of
the dastardy outrage could be detected and,
brought TO Justice. The whole thing was
admirably planned, tho obstruction so near
n station and on a straight track, where il.
could not 10 deemed necessary TO exercise
any great degree Of caution. II tho facts
are as stated TO US, tho escape Of tho train
is miraculous. There can be no blame at
tatehed 10 the officers Of the road, as every
thing had been doue that was possible "a
ensure tbc safety Of tho passengers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01

At meeting of cottou-spinncrs held at
Birmingham, n proposition was made that
tho English Government should remove the
Canadian negroes TO some portion Of Cent
raj Africa, where they might establish
plantations Of cotton, with the culture which
they are familiar, and thus benefit them
selves and the English manufacturing in.
terests at the same timo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01

Governor Jackson of Missouri has refused to
commission George L. Andrews, captain of
company of engineers, on account of his declar-
alton of paramount allegiance TO the Govern
ment of the United States, in case of conflict be-
tween the State of Missouri and said Government
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
An HsraelItc Full of Guile.

The Louisville Journal has this sharp
notice of the seeding Senator BENJAMIN:
"a prominent Hebrew of this city has
writrenusa letter, complaining of us in behalf
of himself and fellow Hebrews for making
public the early iniquities of one of their
people, ex. Senator Benjamin. Wehavc been
under the impression that Benjamin whatever
his birth may have been, does not now profess
the Jewish faith, but VIC have no knowledge
upon that subject. In writing of him VIC
have not thought of him as a Jew or as a
Gentle, but simply as the justifer of out
RACES upon She property, the rights and the
constitutional authority of the federal gov
ernment, and as the enemy of his country.
Our own opinion is that our Hebrew fel-
low citizens, for whom we have as deep and
sincere regard as for any portion of the COM
munity, would best do justice 10 their own
standing as people by repudiating all such
persons as Mr.. Benjamin. They have so
many able and distinguished and patriotic
men among them that they can well afford
to have guilty offender exposed to the
world.
A race that has produced such men as
Moses and Aaron and David and Solomon
aud Isiab, can well spare from its high cat
alogue OF names that of Judah p. Benjmin."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01

The Charleston Mercury says.~1asapng the
children Of South Carolina have been some of
the brightest stars in the political horizon, =
The Cincinnati Gazette adds; "And among the
inhabitants of South Carolina is now one of the
brightest stars in the military horizon--hes s
shooting star. You'll find him at Fort Sumter"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
Come and Sec tho seneca rails EIaehime,

Which takes the stitch alike both sides. II makes
noise and runs very rapidly; will anything you
put underit not thicker than two pieces of cakn. with
any kind of thread and do 1t equal TO Singers best 1t
is the cheapest lock stitch machine in the Market for
family machine.
Mr. GOodell, of Seneca Falls, Merchant Tailor, says:-
w have used the Taiors Machine nearly year and prefer
1t to Singers; having made hundred coats 1t with
out missing stitch. This machine took the first premi-
um at County Fair.
Price Of Family Machine, complete, $4,000. Tailor's
Machine $500.
Every Machine warranted to give satisfaction
All kinds of stitching done linen, cotton, silk
wooen goods of any texture, on short notice. Coat
facings stctched, and clothing made to order
Person wishing work done, wanting machines, will
find it to their advantage to call at my residence Front
street. in the second building south of Mr. Tschumys
Furniture store.
47mo6. ID. s. CAMFIELD, Agent
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
Como and See IOIly's Family Sewing
Machine,

This machine is finished superior to any ever offered
in this community. 1t is centre table style, with fall
leaves on each side. 1t is warranted to be all required OF
any sewing machine 1t makes difference which way
you it, for it works just we'll backwards forwards
1t will all kinds of goods, from the lghest to the
heaviest and may be used successfully leather work.
PRICE.
Polished silver plated - 45OO
Polisd mahogany, silver plated and pearl work 5000
Hennmers and binders, with tools eomplete- 500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
CROGHAN HOUSE,

FRANK N. GURNEY, RRoPRIEToR.
The CRoGHAN has been put in order and is ready
for guests.
Guests of the House conveyed to and from the Depot
free of fclarge. March 0, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01
COME AND SEE
GOfe's Family Knitting Machine,
NOW IN OPERATION AT
n G OAMEIEI DECTnEMnU

" W. OhMr llIbD . LGEDlDENCE.
TINHIS MACHINE is one of the most important nyen-
j tions of modern times 1t is extremely simple strong
and durable, and requires less skill to operate it than
sewing machine. person with of these machines
can do the knitting for their family and that of their
neghbors who do possess one and thus quickly pay
for machine.
1t will knit plain ribbed work, and by changing the
needles and presser will produce great variety of styles
and stitches twill knit very elastic open work, very
tight, compact, and close work.
1t will knit stockings Of any SIZE from the childs to
the adults.
1t will knit tight or loose Underseeves Ties Tippets
0verals for Children and many fancy and useful articles
II will knit pair Of stockings In ten minutes.
Stockings and fancy work knit to order.
Price of machine complete, 500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-01

Dr. Chalmers is said to be the author Of this beautiful
little pocm written the docease of young whom
he greatly loved.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
aiIp 6r1stellt,
$50 I.s57sa q =
kIssSs gl9nEg larlet.

NJ sftssiAS 5ssening, May I. isht y
ssr Ii iii Y # s's.ass aaaes
Es sS 4le We might $40
ot afga aHsaetieIs There arc very lew
IL ss 81 Mt sale The total quantity or
S. bo1s does not exceed seventy hye
taiss sIs As on sale Is dficnit TO say
i'll thirty sholtsand bales in
a8Nes INV there hfty ,easaud babes
saS Sshes pa taousand
meaning ae quantity directly On sale for
tzis1se IL account
ii isieh more report this. the public but that is
VIII sIa MI mo ne daily
banks coacerncd presents
u This ssasoa 81 the gear
The np the income which
nraHaes There is little new paper
hit pnssnrg something of
them ege they ere not ulnanaai
iAS III he and grant facilities
aorsEe THFchSse III but these
~ aaily and not eonfcrnded with mass
al emily IN part be required for plan
fatien discounts granted TO parties
,i,sa unless lly and explicitly what
ay III lii IRE proceeds. Perhaps this suggestion
fiay u may be-. 1t
nfepev polite fof bank managers
szaeisSs the Of Louisiana is
eos Granted not snneda drawn
I'll Is ol and Southern
nov urge 10 discount
me- y ali resources
he anslng and to MD the Gov.
efSsnt srogecia the great Of the glorious South
watch slasey Of all parties connected by
xoliraFeiHi tisa vim Ohio Indians and illinois,
nothing tp special coafaent this
sslf rather asking, discount
Sze Ill gseF Yck They we're buying nothing There
p street Nuke yet. dis 1t is
renitteFs wond have the conscience to
f rates bills Sterling day, very
tbs market There sales
nlsMs II supposed, meet the
Hi geFe To nowhere.
psass So, nsesulning that
i be to rates, quote best
direct st and extreme rates Of from,
4 50 M
ss MosaiTg iqlig III bonds nar stocks. NJ
TiA le@ osk decning from day day
SxFy sel III Wall par. WI
ertnnts Bank, New York, selling
NH bank q Bank q Commerce al s2S q
ynfi Ii a7ag The of the old North
mse of dollars per day Lincoln,
po Hill un al Of $685. l0 ea
aSs dhs Echo how longa
lid hfasisr deal n fertie cities of
md bow much money they advance
III overnrnent to carry tie
dill yogk. Philadelphia
sss denote failure and de-
and Al going n petditon.
ARTICLE fthe Philadelphia
among within
tass q tlls dsEangssnept Of
sea IL
Iissslce Rs aTe set down al fee II o1e II
NJ saeh ira
Psssnt soes d sesdt
@ Is Seiar sge ebsI, Ii
oais Of taeiis nsFFoIys
il
III gu usaal enforcement
fss lie eaecsoa s Il debts
Sgs hsir iargs sRa ofse ~
pssca q sseas through the psual channels-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
Receipts of Produce.


sHREyE steamer staFiight-l2 bales cotton to
Henderson, Terry &col3 Ftelsen Stevenson &cola do
Logan sonist IlaFofnsI Glaaaen seiSas
i n Allen &ea.l u p Cooper &eo3o hides 2 Don1yan :
Manss head cattle and sndres TO orderTota 81 bales Of
cotton. Ta.-
JEFFERSONPer steamer Hemer2l bales cotton 10 bales
wool Phelps Jones2l do y d Valentine &coa7 do McSea
Value &c0S do North, Duthil &c05 do II II ] Allen
do Rogers. Wooda &co do Payne, Huntington eco
45 do w I.psconbl9b bales Wright Aenl3 do TO
Henderson, Terry Geolo w Burbridec &co6 Converse
Eenre is Cutrter Harrison &co5 Pattep Henderson &co
Al fully &cca Highlander Gerson-l Wychs &ce-.e
hides Janes5s0 do i hanE47 do Patton, Henderson
&ee4S do Gutre Harrison Sco0 do Garro Hoy &co-and
sundries to osder-Total 100 bales cotton.
BAYOU sARA--Per steamer a Coen-sundres to order.
GRAND EG0RE-per steamer Rapides24 bales cotton to
RpTer cunts 3eo6 Warren. Gilmore &cn4 Carroll, Hoy
Eeo-3 Buddeeke &co--z 7 HAHN Allen &co--stndres
to order-Totai SO bales cotton.
ST. L0UIS-Per Hy Choeau0 bb's beef 80 bbls
pork potatoes II potatoes SIC sacks $50 do
F6S do bran Clark Pfatt &colS95 acks Wood Low
Horra Gayle 274 sacks potatoes to John
Dnffy PIP do Gass a Dovlipg5lT do a Thomson eco
z sacks oss IS do 100 bbls -four Murray HoggO9 do
0eesby McCauleylD do oil Keep, Caufeld &co-0 hhds
tobacco 1895 Given Watts &eo5 box stearine
a Grief &co- III coils rope Ha~d Summers &col2 hhds
bacon W Benton do Woodruff, Moulton &eo40 bhs
beer u do eggs Del Bondo46 Dbl lard kegs lard tee
hams Schneider 81 Wise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

weather. geserday WIS clear with 4 more moderate
than that Monday Business
@M was nact the only departures being The
HafopFche Yiclsburg for yicksbnrg ana VIM
II 81. fons Tho arrivals were likewise few In
ai,be an4 viii BE- found under marine beading
tsarists Anaa Perri,t ANDY Fulton and Milton Ref
aSs 81 seF yesterday nd mornings for tho dog
sAsEs ~
TNe 3ixsf ihs sty aid Monphis ii falling.
he SalApcNe u tic gih instapt has The following
ts fsss y al ost s Fallen eighteen inches in all since
sss ss5 ssss1s ne falling, according 70 the latest
ssss him II oAiy tat water are
y FsFas ~ r. t:aa9 et l tsss ss
snss aas Sni liz heavens sg Nsle
I s q d9 ssss weather
S S,ssla avs
81 pn Ivss inerp4 points gi9 6aes r aesi
aaff fss SsS SSsRss VII
tsdA of thsm fhs III d. MEATS I'LL Nfsne III
IS ' 5ssa s sos p asa S, estsr
n sud NOT permitted 10 proceed further. =
ahs 81 tsess Republican If He 81. inst. lays 4: 2
eIoc yestsrdas morning. . S
s q Ss Y * es Il s dak ast eye9i9g y
RAlfs IL lsee III i1eceinhe5 last.
s sha s fs5 sans ri Fila down and
s6pl i'll #e saa staopary. 4 ii osaR
ae asSeaHAs ~ ING Missouri flyer
n ss eis sefe % iee ID The canal The lower Ohio Ii ii
llne teh IN The Wabash from Vim
sslsss g Hs Tennessee i stationary viii Zee
81 zeesit the . falling. with 10 feet or
Ellsri, taaI aeeelints iheys -ys *
5ll1 aS5s III Ea,1alsGss M X M =
sily fils AID cooi! 11e;ne.a "
II boats afe iad Sp '''J ana =,
K'ss sss oat y snplo sisg' ''s4
f. 41a e1Fe1 sana--The sajend,a ss.s,s
= rs c014lnsndef ana III
" q f = O'Clock tis 1asshspg t1s Hayos
~ ~ F R1zEa sanicf fias Iafl ,reg,
lss y BanlNFd. Capt Jaeeh Wosisy, ~, eoa
iinls eaE leayes at seioek ths SSeh
tAE fPr HEX Esgefs -
- n Rad gkfs The elegant aud popna
1esNf5 faska5 j.. r. Ekssdit Cant. Wan Eilba cosi
saAfsst lsszss = aesesg ms ARlug for Red Ftysr.
EgsE 1asE ogAaHE Ee alaapeh Gees, aa
M JgeR ~ Il 9eI0ssy iii
fef1gs x9s Sal new aud ELEGANT "a q Fnta
Ssl.ll ksG1 Hler eaanlfudes lst Kf j " 5Voofa
4l9es MT ier e9ifesud ST 1o1is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON May g. bales cotton Payne, Huntington
&co--2 do 6arrnll Hoy &co-Toal &c bales cotton.
PONTCHARTRAIN.
N MOBILE Per steamer cuba-sundries 10 order.
JEFFERSON AND CARRoLLToN RAILROAD.
MoBILE-Per steamer VIM Baga1ey-4 bales cotton to
Hawihor-l box Leyois2 cotton gins j Links mills
Bell &co-30 bbs moiasses R G Phillips.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
iUeE lIeIIIGeIlte.

GRxsoMNs GsFIrE, M. 10 Carr STREET III
"Wednesday Morning. May s. 1861 W
Il gsssS iaex - Bxsaasless --- A rriyals ANA
H3ezsstr essres esteFsIays Roafs Laid VI s--
he g liver - CLIPPINGS from our Ex-
cisass tsss---De ru Ftures To-day, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
Il I'd e III AR x ID NJ

dERFERsoN CITY, NAY 8, 1851 8
SsiSsa sstdS $50 Texas Becves and iS1 Veal Cattle
20 Texes Bseyss. 90 Hogs and 2so Veal
sae PA Western and 3l4 Texas Beeses so
iasf Hags and lsu yeal Cattle. Weaaote