davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26


CBcaso, Nartb . .Efh6 fSShtllS COR
Tespbudeat Of thse lfaisrd ffiVtd at OAirOi
and FOp0fts BuOll'S entire army under
moTCheal Gen. Mitchell 10 advance.
Cot, JOhnBon has put the newspapers
under hllllaFy rule and tuppFeitsd one or
two, 10 has Issued . proclamation Of 3
eou6iliaiogy character, and said be deliFed
70 via. De people back 70 The UniOn, but
would deal vigorously With treason.
NrsElhshdge made = speech and said
slavery fOOld Be abolished II the govern
msntGbald gh0t conquer them any other
way. eH
The new goveFnment Wal 70 60 Into oPe.
ration this week and WREnlng gtTOn that
any one dtlsring treason win beaFreSted.
The Uaioh ieGllng & gainlug ground.
Business has been pretty much resumed.
All. The siprei are again open but prices
much reduced, s3
The 9fibuRtS Cairo eoTFeSpondeoeO says
"a arrival from Nsmphlg bEiRg5 the intelli.
Renee that 200 Federal prisoners there we're
made he victims Of much abuse At The
hands 6f.lltIr guards 0ne Of them was
shot for looking out OF thO window Of bis
prison,
Three gunboatS are on The ways ~ hem3
phlS, but Il will take some time 70 faiSh
them. s5s5.f I'd
Al Randolph there are only four guns
mounted. te
Fort Pillow IL strongly fortified, mount-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

~ DAD BoDI Fopsp,-ThS dad
BODY ora FtnshmAn named Ehrsau,
tnoWn TO many per5OaS Ia thIS city, Va,
fouOd ne other DAY On The ilrn Of sllAt
Coz 10 our utlgbboEing eouHty q Green,
Pa, Hp lsit WsyussburEh % The let day
Of JSnpaFy last lad Ma mel BY . man
the sane day % the road, not hF fton
where ho was iouna dead who EIod 70
psrsaads him 10 60 home With him, batho
ptaIsdnsIy refused, Ana Il Is SuPpOssd
that 10 wandered o. he road inlO the
aSlai lad thereby lss. bis way and ftois
70 dallh.
HSAtlnss appeared BY bis aellOnl 70
30 d6,aogu4ia ulnd. Bat notVllhs.Aad.
Iashl, supposed Insanity, he taught the
dlHFsat languages With tolsrabls success.
We itaFI that Nhsn found, thsatSh 81
one Of hia arms vas oalss o. and his
.body oIhsfNiie yS.y much dseOnpOjsd,-
ThGtbslhg 90 justice Of the Peace TO bold
% ipqdslt, i6aEsllliSaS called twelve men
tosS.hatand they rendered q verdict a.
e6tdihg q iAsabOvehesS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

- HEmsFllET's IHInrAlLI Ham.
ooEollno pous,ss, he peculiar proPsr,y
Of restoring gray hAlr to l,I original eolori
sabsss 1. 70 grow thick Aad 5tFongl stops
lie falling out, and makes !. soft and slOssyl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

p eT1EE III VlblutkJa fHl PlOHF
slaa'Wuyalilil.-Ws lsara non pr
OooSRAo auiISa last syshins hom M.
tla,bprg ia. tAs let Virginia, ne 20 %
Gisua aad ,AsSlh 0Aio lIOOd ths bFaat Of
tAe FSeOat 6altit aSat Winchester, We
loslg tls6Ald, about three hnnirOaiakill.
q tSd wounded. Nopattishlati ~ Civ.
ID II 10 canes, Be-, q nothing oOuld b
l,esr.aiSst. az iAssdiESOls peP9Sr.
lltd ttts q g FlneA's.ss q q, G e. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

Oailo, March q ..-A,lpoeial dOlpaieh %
ne OFT ~ diild iurdiy night,
IN hgGnih olf l1Rud CITY ffli - slot
a he miiil1 tlltllioI Eilh considerable
edsjl Oar alesFl Vllt 9 glass egthlod
ats illis iAa.. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26
Imnorinnl from the sonLhEalt.

CMEO, March 9l.-An arrival from the
TennsSSeO .iTsr says that 700 mes, under
Gen, Wallace, visited AdAmsVillS eight
miles, from. We PjuIbEyg lSpdiaE, lWhsIs
there ms audoFStood 20 be q IhfEs frbtl
force. Oh arriving there they found that
the rebels had gone.
Armed rebelB are concentrating At Co
Tinlh, Miss. where 3 stand will BE- made,
All their nnarmed recruits are being sent
70 Decatur, Ala.
Az Memphis al the rebel stores are be-
Jog removed 10 places Of safety 10 the sTenl
Of al attack By tue Uniou forces,
There 70 bot little known 1t Memphis Of
The movements at Island No. 10 outside Of
military circles.
The Superintendent ofthS Mobile / Ohio
Railroad had placed "a locomotives and
400 cara a he dISposal Of Gen. Polk foT
The transportation Of troops 70 Coflnth.
BsaurtgAFd Is At jackson, Team.
on Tuesday the bridge 4ct6sl Turkey
creek ~ The Mobile 3 Ohio Rsilrpai, was
burail y UuIOn tr9Ops 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

Z, InskFH 81 a sotbua o. FHT FilsF
yhapils IHlEtsI.-Wlllian Bedford, q
: 3 saiSlnhor u he Flint vtTiah Regiment
Company A, ditd u he hospital III Cun-
bstlaaa dai.gtgadsy. n
BSslamla Reshd Iasnhsr Of Capt.
SptnS isFs sSnpSSy, siJlnlh VI. ,Hesi-
neat dled q. Back CrOsk, Betkloy county
on li,e Study week, 81 vas hpaShi
hone lat Wook laa buried Ia GOatoO
soahiy, oAlS Vhsfshsr.sldsa,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

! lfInoiIllltl Niflh o - ,llelTi1llIy
rtn6ltsd t5.utlht thltl BalEl oFuIleok
ga dStl6yod 800 % Jask1ots VAgoa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

~ HENsTRllfs RElIoRATiTE forms q
very agreeable 6air wash. 1t does not dye
the bali, bot helps nature 70 Sssttts the
proper scloAas nalsst that makes up It's
hue lie easeiB are really Vonderfal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-26

V60li6 o. iii5llIE 30 afs S,sding u
Iub,shpaSsI " usiI, Gos ls,sthAae yshf
70 cut 81 "a bt,S 70 nisd IBIS AFif o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

Of reconciliation had passed away. sect,or Z =
aTraysa against section, father against hrotsss
asainst brother There were Irish, French And
sserIaan regiments in the North and there were
iTisns French and German regiments III tba sd,isIs
y was no question of race, blood Or feIiuioss fat
| aayIdee !aen Let them now refer To Tie efeIdeutf
g sas 9l5sIeN armies. In the North there was
I;aanIs9farng and trading ;;gthe aonth was pe-
ee4saflf agricultural In come edItence NJ enosgs
tIoG, me pepnaton Of the North ernbrased eyerv
nation tribe and people. s'.' 4
and refugees and there the right os fee suffraee
gave power which wassa dangerous element m
the State. Unrestricted suffrage vas tIre faIiaeg
When Pantins Plate gave the franchise to die ps.
ps, Ihs th thsy elected Barasoas and from y
the popular dogma that s.the voice Of the psooIe
is the voice of God. . The seeded States wsfs
eompaTatiEely free from the admixsure of fore:gr-
The Constitution Of the Confsderate stats g
gIanted, Was far superior to that of the Federal
states u was particularly SO in two respects.
There was an extension Of the Presidential term o
and the appointment Of all Confederate officers.
except Ministers, was for life, or during good be-
hayIor. Thus there was check On Office seeking,
ana on ne eiam9rous hounds for place. BY this
syssem 81 place hunting the North had become q
nation of politicians without q statesman being
.eil, aha mus It became worse than was conveyed
~ tne description Of the Frenchnan, who. having
visaea ,as ane United States, exclaimed, Ny God,
| ASHEtOuS aHG OllY one S0uO ~
.uaugnter) Ito which a Yankee journalist retsrt-
e ed on france by saying, My God, what a nation.
go soups and NO reIigion.s Renswed iauahterY
He would not attempt ~ unron de Horrible
paneIama oi thIs ffatrciaal war the bHoodiest pic
ture ever painted by the hand Of time ghere every
gain was q loss and every victory wa defeafy.
Ar; Russell, Of the Times, was most powerful
and impartial historian Of the war. When ho
wrote from hearsay, he Was entitled % only heas
say. credit but When "0ur Own Correspondent,
concluded his ietters With All this saT alld -
part 81 z then the reader nigh rsIz on lin AfssK
seven months Of bloodshed and slaughter there
W. were no indications Of peace, and the only hope
pi se.1nhg these difculties seemed to be- sort Of
latent faIta in mutual exhauaton The North
1auoted the South with stealing Northern properly
from England they had done the same, and haas
even converted the leaden statue of King George
which stood in the Bowling Green at New Yorf.
INTO bullets for the slaughter Of the Kings Subjects
and mad made no restitution, daughterl; but that
when me war was over the South Intended to take
an inventory of all property and to strike anequit
able balance. They further said that they never
Intended to take Washington after tie battle 81
bull Knn because the public property in that CITY
oh! and laughter.) - - r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20
NUMBER 26o.
NVestern MiIitarx-C CorreaIpond
The Freezing wesher-The Rysr Almost Clo.ed Those
Dainty Socks and the Girls ts. Knit Thet-Ptobasfe De-
sign of the Enemy, ETC., If g''9
,nectal 10 the New Orleans LCrescar,t

,Weatnef-The Efver Almost CIosad-Tbpye
Dainty Socks and the Girls that Bni. The-P-obasie De-
sign of the Enemy etc.
Special 10 the New Orleans oresceatl
& J75 - CoLBsgUs, Ky, Jsnuaty IS, 1862
g Mr. F1itor--Great Christopher wasn't it cold
last night! 1t was the climax Of the season, ON
this hill. The thaw yesterday melted the surface
of the frozen roads, just enough to render travel
dangerous as well as difficult. Broken-down
wagons, lame mules and bruised horsemen are to
be found everywhere. 1t was especially dreadful
on the roads up and down bill. Last night the
mud turned TO- granite again, and this morning the
river had just begun to freeze over. Being aniet
low, with sluggish current, and full of floating
ice, much OF the latter had gorged and come to a
halt, and the open water was Just beginning to
acknowledge a delicate coating Of ice. II would
slightly change the aspect Of thiDgs here, should
the river chance to close up. But this is hardly
probable, cold as the weather is
Laura B. Bondurant, Ada Garrison Touuie r
Matthews, Julia "A. Sattom, Sallie E.. Hall L.
Mcdowell, NJ. n. Mcdowell, Maggie c. Hall, Jennie
3. Matthews, Jenny Roark, Mrs. Mary = Mnrrell.
You will wonder whose names these are and why
put them here. A few days ago,5I drew at the
Quartermaster'sa a lot of WOODEN socks for the men
OF this battalion. They were magnificent cocks,
Just the thing for thin cold weather; and on some
above names, traced in the prettiest ehirography
Imaginable. Some of the names were preceded
\ by the words, "spun and knit by" Now, I
couldn't discover where the socks came from !;
coterie perhaps school class Of lovely and warm-
hearted country girls for the benefit Of the sol
diers, and that they tackled their names to the
work of their pretty fingers with a pride which
they had every right TO feel, i have put their
names here in the hope that stray Crescent may
chance to reach Them wherever they are, and let
them know that the marked socks are on the feet
of Company G of the Fifth Louisiana Battalion Ia;
ana and Texas, and as fine and brave set Of boys
as there are at Columbus. Young ladies', you
didn't think your socks would fall into my hands
and get into the newspapers, besides going on the
soldiers feet, did you? 5. FL. I. s.
Nothing particular stirring this morning, except
the ice in the river. The present general opinion
is that the enemy will not attack US, but are max
ing great movements to surround us, and cut off
all our river and railroad Communication with the
South. What our Generals intend doing about it,
cannot tell. '@''@ T. q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

STRONG TALK;-The editor of the Cincinnati
Times is evidently dissatisfied with his present hab-
itaton, and is seeking quarters in Fort Lafayette,
or some one Of the other Federal prisons. Hear
him: -..
We are losing time; we are rapidly losing caste
in the world; it is impossible to mistake the senti-
ment in Washington City The most dilatory Cab.
met that ever devised infamy for Republican
Government, is, beyond question, preparing a
grave for Lincoln's administration, impervious to
| the remotest breath Of national honor. Why can
not our people see and understand this tremendous
| fact! And why cannot our people understand that
this bed OF infamy If we cannot rise above the
stratum of this horrible curse, we ought to "sleep
the sleep that knows no waking ~
Let not Mr.. Lincoln be deceived; he has men
around him who would sell their wedding rings,
and deny the names their mothers called them BY,
Let this wretched, miserable concave of unwashed
political spendthrifts be set adrift All the pesti-
lence that ever infected the Nile all the Greeks
that found harbor in the 'Lower Empire -
would "pale their Intellectual fires " before the
rascality and political impotence that combine to
the Navy for the United States of America.
We've had talking enough; these bipeds should
be dismissed, and dismissed at once. Jefferson
Davis may conquer the Republic but Cameron and
Welles willcertainly steal it. Let Mr. Lincoln put
on his thickest,soed boots and administer to each
OF them the well-known argument, and monu.
ment will rise to his memory utterly eclipsing the
Pyramids. -" ~
The late report of the Committee on Corruption
shows that the Old World is entirely ignorant Of the
most adrot methods of robbing the public treasury.
The Europeans are only school boys in this bust
ness; our politicians have set an example which
would be valuable lesson even to the "Rob Roys''
of the Mountain Pass. q"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20
[For the New Orleans Daily Cresceul.
GONE 20 paE BAPTGB FIELD.

BY JOHN 4sTRoBUs.
The reaper has left the field,
The mower has left the plain,
And the reaper's hook and the mowers
scytke -t~N -'E5g
Are changedto to the sword again;
For the voice Of a hundred years ago,
When Freedom struck her mghtiest blow,
Thrills every heart and brain!
The wayside mill is still,
And the wheel drips all alone,
For the miller's brother and son and sire,
And the miller's self have gone 4
And their wives and daughters tarrying still,
With smiles and tears about the mill,
Wave, wave their heroes on!
The grain ls full andripe,
And the harvest moon is nigh,
But the farmers son is among the slain
And the father heard the cry,
And his ancient eyes flashed fires of old,
His hoary head rose strong and bold,
AS wild he hurried by!
The corn is yet afeld,
But many a stalk is red,
Yet not with the autumn tassel stained,
But the blood Of heroes shed. l
And their blood cries out from heaps of slain
Oh brothers leave the sheaves of grain,
On to the fields of the dead!
By every quiet farm,
Whence father and son had gone,
The fairest daughters of the land, a.
Braye-hearted, cheered US on;
With the tender smiles that shelter tears,
And words to thrill soldiers ears,
When bloody fields are won! % -rs
Scarcely the form Of man .s
Was seen on the long highway, o.
But patriot-age whose withered hands
Stretched feebly up to pray; o.. :.
And children whose voices haunt US still,
Gathered on every knoll and hill, ,5.' l:
Cheering US on our way ,s
Yonder with feeble limbs, 's'.n..
A matron with silver hair, ,
Knelt trembling down on the soldiers path,
And breathed to heaven a praye er.
With quivering lips, with streaming eyes,
Oh, God preserve these gallant boys,
In battle be Thou there! r
Oh, soldiers such as these, ...,l $500.
Like household memories come, =
For thousand prayers ascend to-day
From those we left at home.
For the red, red field tonight may be a
Our couch, our grave-while victory '
Shall shout above our tomb .u
In battles bloody hour,
These pictures shall arise ..,
Of mothers, sisters, wives and homes,
And red and streaming eyes;
And every arm shall stronger be,
For Home, for God, for Liberty,
And strike while Mercy dies
Headquarters Ninth Regiment La. VOL, Richmond Va.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

MUSICAL SoIREE AT MADAME DEsRAYAux's INsTI-
TUTIoN.-The young ladies of Madame Desrayauxs
Institute intend giving, on the evening of Thurs
day next, a musical soiree for the benefit of the
Louisiana volunteers, and q most brilliant and
agreeable affair may be expected, for among the
pupils of that popular school there are many
whose musical talents and requirements are far
above that of many professors The young ladies
have our thanks for tickets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

BuRYING MAN AL1vE-Singalar Circumstance.
The Baltimore Clipper, of the 9th, tells the fol-
lowing:
On Thursday last an unusual occurrence trans
pired at the camp of the Wisconsin Fourth Regi,
ment, now encamped at Patterson Park. Peter
weeks. He to all appearances died. A certificate
of his death was handed to Major Belger, who or
dered q coffin for the defunct On Thursday morn
ing Moore was placed in the coffin, and just as the
lid was being nailed down, he greatly frightened
the bystanders by sitting up in his coffin and ex-
claiming that it was a shame to bury a man before
he was dead. OF course, he was removed from
the box, and once more placed under the care of
if dead, and came very near being buried Before
his time His companions declare that as he re-
fused to be buried when the funeral was ordered
by the Colonel, he has disobeyed orders, and that
when he RECEIVERS he shall be court martialed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

BALL OF ORLEANS CADETS, Co. E.-The ball
which will be given at Odd Fellows Hall next Fri
day night, for the benefit of this gallant company,
bids fair to be one of the most brilliant of the
son. Every arrangement has been made by the
managers to have good company and all else which
issrequired for pleasant time, and we are satisfied
that they will succeed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20. 1862.

W. Peyton E. Pickard, Geo. Pfntf1in, II. j. Phelps,
David Rosenberg, "A. H. Raymond, Mrs. Joseph
Range, Hugh Reynolds, hrs. Louisa Strong, Miss
Lucy Spalding, Mrs. Harriet Swami ~, II. W.
Tardy Moses Tott, Laurence lisa, C.. A.. Winter, /,
Miss Jane Wise (4). Ms4F. a4a = I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

JACKSON sRAILRoAD.-Shippers of freight by this
and the Mississippi Central railroad are notified by
advertisement in another column that until further
notice freight will be forwarded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

MILITARY NoTIcEs.-We direct general attention
to the military notices which appear in our COL
umns this morning. They are all important, and
should be read the first thing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

MERCHANTS LODGE, No. AZ, l. O. o. F.-A
special meeting of this lodge will be held this
evening for the installation of officers. Members
are notified to be present punctually at z oclock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

| AN lRRErREssIBLE REroRrBR.-A letter from
Washington to the Cleveland Plaindeaer gives the
following incident to illustrate the desperate de
termination of reporters to obtain full particulars
of every important event:
Col. Bakers funeral ceremonies took place at
Mr.. .Webb's. The friends, the ,honorables and the
military filled the house, and reporters shut
out: Now came the tug of war;, One reporters
efforts alone will give as sample, selecting the
victor in the case. Having failed in all other ef-
forts to get in, he brassed it up to General McClel-
Ian and asked pass. This was ridiculous of
course, as it was neither McCellan's house nor
funeral, and reporter was snubbed. Off he goes
to Gen. Marcy, Chief of McClelan's staff, and was
as cayiarly treated as he deserved. Round the
house he goes and, finding the omnipresent con-
traband, gives him dollar to shoot him down the
scuttle hole, when round through larder and lobby
he creeps to the side Of the Parson. But he dare
not use his pencil lest it bring on gentle leading
out by the ear. Downhe sits, with one eye half
closed in full funeral flow, and the other on the
Parsons manuscript The address over down
knelt the venerable Sunderland to close with
prayer, down knelt reporter, meek and mourning,
and when all hearts were melting, and all eyes
were closed save reporters one, he stole the
manuscript and slid canpie OUT Long the
weary Parson looked for his truant address, but
when morning dawned he was enabled to read it
entire in the papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

YANKEE AaENITIEs.-As letter from Bethel, Va,
dated December ~, addressed to the father Of lhe
writer in Mobile, says: 81 s.
The body Of Mr.. John Case was left on the field,
The Yankees took him into Newport News, cut
his head open, took out the brains and then stuffed
the skull with straw aird sewed it up. The buttons
on his clothes were cut off aud sent home, That
is the way we found him. Some of our men went
in under flag of truce to obtain the body.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

suNDRIEs-Mr. B. Turpin, No. s5 Old Levee,
lots Of articles which much demand just now
which we direct the attention Of the wholesale and retail
trade. See advertisement. rra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

II JACKSON Il Co.'s SMALL NoTss. .-Aessrs. a.
May Co., Of Jackson aud Rousseau streets Fe,tA
District advertise hs morning they will receive the atpys
notes al par. i'yNs'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD.-Mr. Charles
A. Aore No 10 Union street, offers reward for the
recovery of 1887 50 which he lost Saturday evening last
See advertisement for particulars. *
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

MONEY TO LoAN.--Mr. James Andrews, note and
exchange broker No. ss Cha street. mp stairs has any
quaniy OF to loau by the day week year See sd
yertisement. 80 sy.l4sBs5 ~ ~, L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

MERCHAsTs' BAsk,
New Orleans, January 4, 1902. 5
n5y-At Il meeting or the Board of Dfrrc ors
he'd this day. dividend o FOUR DECLARED payable
the 18th instant.
iH7 If WM s. MOUNT, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

UNION BANK LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, Jan. I, 1852
ns An election by the Stockholders for
rue Directors viii be held on MONDAY the 2Jh Instant be-
t,Teeu the hours of 10 oclock-A. NJ. and 2 7. n.
4AT t2l GEO. A. FRERET, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

SMALL ARMS FOR GOVERNMErN Mt USE.
y The public hereby informed that the Rev BALLARD
DUNN No. 10 Camp street. and those bearng written
hoy him. the only persons authorized
purchase small for Government within Military
partrent Nc. l. so far is known to ME. Is
jail I'm NJ. LOWELL, Maor.Gen. c. s. A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

aa-Cryatal Fount Division. No. 4, $. OF IT,.
Ca To 50 Camp street o9issTs q for the present srHW
vortbfA 4. 3. g., - Welsi +; s., a; Jones; IT,, Ea
Booth c., Joseph dibbons 4. O., W. o. Watkins l. g.
J. O. Neibert Visiting Committee-H j. Dreyfnss, W. W
Cooper D. Longworh Ed. Booth Jos Gibbons A Anderson
,ylI " ~ Fgr n. .LONGWoRTH. K. 8.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS CITY RAILROAD,
January 5. 1862.
aN-Having discovered that there are ma
counterfeit tickets circulation, This CoInpany
weGld caution the public aga ust receiving them and recon-
those requiring tickets always putchase them froni
drivers, who constantly kept supplied from the Office
Tre Company ao offer reward of $500 for the nrre
and conviction any detected countereng
ias int J. b. SLAWSON, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

- BANK OF NEW ORLEANS, I
september 80, 1851 :
EFrIn conformity with the request of the
Governor this BaHk viii hereafter be closed daily O'Clock
oI If MORTIMER BELLY, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-20

LOUISIANA STATE BAFK,
New Orleans, Oct. ], 1851.
Rs~ In compliance with the recOmnen nGfa-
q Of Exceency Governor of the Sate this Bank will
be closed at o'clock P H. from this date until rLhes
0 H. BERNARD. Cashier.