davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15

de la Nouvelle- Orleans. : STElNFELS-No ID
A Wis est par lie present dollne aux cream
ciers de la de succession oues anres pesonnes que
celia peut conceIner davo dedure dix daer de
Ia pesene les asons esguelles lie compile
point approuve homoogu entire ses repars
con(omement dit compile.
Par oEdre de la Cour. 1--sa@ -. .. ,. r..
fts IL f. MICHOT. Depute GrefGer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15
VERY DESIRABLE DWELLINGS FOR SALE ON HOW
ard street
BY GARDNER SMITH e. co.
GARDNER SIXTH, Auctioneer.
NJ

SATURDAY, the 18th instant, Mt IL O'Clock
- NJ. Mt the Mechans und Aaconeers' Exchange, will be
Bold at public
l. a LOT OF GROUND, with the improvements thereon,
in the bounded by Howard Freret Eato and Thai
measuring 80 feet front Ho by depth
l27 feet inches and lines. Thejmpr3vements comprise
double frame dwelling sud alley sae roof with xal
ees front and containing two each large cstern
yard paved, wood she'd etc.
2. 4 LOT OF GROUND, with improvements thereon ad-
joining the above tow rds Thala eei and di-
mensons The Improvements comprise double two-story
frame house, and oouble twosory Kitchen all sute
tanning rooms EACH large cstern. wood shed.
MISUNDERSTANDING cash balance at Y and Is months,
for notes bearing mortgage The with
rent, and per eventual interest.
The improvements be kept insured and policies transferred
o the vendor.
Acts Of sale before - Notary Public, at the ex.
pense OF the pircLasers telU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15
DEu1lEHE JUSTICE DE PA!x2T. S. WATERMAN vs. A. E
pour Ia : CARBON, h. c. No. 3299

pour Ia ; CARBON, h, c, No, 3299
Paroisse d'Orleans.
I'm VEISTU dun writ de fieri facias, d moi
~ adessd par Honorable p F. MITCHELL seconde Justice de
PaiS la pnroisse aOeans dams aae ci.dessus lie
procederai le MERCREDI, 26 de fever 1867 midi sur Ia
du Basin (aurefois ST. Jean pres de la Commune
la vente publille de - =
LES tlevees lie dtfendeur pro-
pett du pagnan Basin, pres de Commune
sistant batsse bois employee par lie dteteur
CONNIE une ecurie. ' =
Saisies dams laffaire ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de radjudica,ion.
~ W. H. WATERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15


City Auctloneer,
Office 40 Camp street.
~ 18th inst r oeloe t M
office Royal by order and for OF the city Of New
5s T ii ~ s
the 1ff 81 W hs M ss
Peter Charities Date Norea Emirs and Congress- Streets
Designated BY he No IL, On pn by L9ni, Pile City Sur
street. by depth of 2G feet between parallel lines and
the OF Elre and Charities. Gate Morea streets. With
the mpro The consisting of onesioy Frame
one LIT UF GROUND, with the improvements thereon
Charities late Morean Regal Eire Congress
tignated by the measuring - Elmre street,
.: Charities ste Moreau and knire Streets with the i'm
theeon, sting of Frame Building Cstern
~ LOTS OF GROUND in the Third Dstrc. of this CT y,
in The bounded by Chartres Date oea Royal Con-
Lot No 81 feet inches front Congress street.,
BY depth ss feet inches between parallel lines and forms
~ depth g feet inches between parallel lines
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, in the Third District, in the
square bounded by Peter Charities dare oeau Congress
Lot No 80 feet front Congress street by
depth g feet inches between allel lines and forms
Lot No 30 feet from Independence street.
depth Of IS feet ainehe between parallel lines and forms the
As-TERMS -o1e-hird cash balance years
credit in the of the purchasers to their ORDER
eight per cent thereafter if punetualy pad, With special
the property sold until final payment The
own expense and viii be required 10 comply with the
and conditions of the sale within fifteen day the day OF
pr II 81 Them w be- so S as ps scso s and
risk without the fomalities Of legal de'an and without any
before f. rorer Notary Public at The ex-
pense of the purchaser. te7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15
WANTED---WA NTED.

ENANTED-A MID DLE-AGEB LADY, OF CONSID-
cradle experience in Teaching desires take charge
country school She trst.class Musician would Wsb
her leisure time devoted private lessons References
1nexcepoable. Address Advertiser at this office sl2 n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15

SECOND JUSTICES COURT, IT. s. WATERMAN VS.. a. E.
Parish of Orleans ! CARBON m c-No 32se
RY VIRTUE of a writ of ticri facfas, to
The Peace for the parish of Orleans in the above emitted suit
will proceed to sell public auction, WEDNESDAY, the
10Th day OF February 1862 L. oclo * NJ Basin street
date St. John) Common street
THE IMPROVEMENTS erected by defendant the prop
erty OF plaintiff on Basin street Common street consisting
OF wooden building, and used by defendant for stable.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash OF the spot.
III. WATERS Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15
'-.....-.---,- - =. -
AUCTION aALES

SALE OF -FOUR COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCES
Felicity Rod egbly situated between the Camp and
Magazine street Railroads.
BY GARDNER SMITH & CO.,
d. GARDNER SMITH. Auconeer.
lhEnnE No ua.raa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15
CONsTABI4E,S SALES.


First JUSTICES couEr, Mrs; HATE HUGHES Mrs; H.
Parish Of Orleans } No, 5222 -.
Ply VIRTUE of a writ of fieri facias to IN c
Peace in and Tor the parish Of Orleans. in the entitled
suit will proceed sell public auction premises
Union street, between Baronne and Pillppa Streets
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of February 1852 II O'CLOCK
ONE PIANO
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TERHS-Cash on the spot
PREMIERE JUSTICE DIX PAX Nine. KATE HUGHES vs.
Pa59i:;s a,1!esns. w3ohs-Ne: sea 'l'''A.
II adresse par rEon. A. &. Brice Premiere Justice Pai1
dams pour ps5esss dams are dessus e pro
cedera SAMED1 Is de fevrier 1861 midi les eux
unon, entire les rues Baronne ct Phiippa- "y'-1l
Saisis dams paffaire cidessus.
COND1T1ONS-Compan au moment de Rehabilitation
fe4 II Is P. H. DKGRUY. Constable.
F1Esr JgsI,cE's coURr STATE 9E LOUISIANA vs. j
rsris x Fl 951fH1s BE sxz,, T. s2
u drected by The Hon. A. G. Brice First Justice
Peace in and for the parish of Orleans will proceed I,
sell at public auction SATURDAY, 18th Gay of February
1862 at II O'clock NJ the Of Magazine ST. 10
THE GoFFEE- H [Il G 29IS r
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TEkMS-CHsh on the spot.
P. H. DEGRUY Constable.
PREMIERE JUSTICE DE PAIs, ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
pour Il ) j. BROZAST,
paroisse d. Orleans. No, $3.50,
~ aIressa par laon 40 Brice. Premere Jnstce DC
Paix dams pour paroe Orleans jc procdeai AME
P1 l5ene joar de fever 1852 midi coin des Ma
gazns ct ST. Joseph
lie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-15

AMuSEMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS.
~ GRAND MILITARY AND FANCY L.
mn DRESS BALL, MI
To be given by
The Beauregard Cadets,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL. ON THURSDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY ~, 1862.
8 rf -
MANAGERS.
Major s. S. Squires Private G. Bohne,
Lent q. II. dunbar, Private T. Decker,
sergt r. Langdnn. Private j Eiclelherger,
SerR X. pruyne Private g. Whitney,
herrt A. 5. Clark Private H. Hunter
=.... FLOOR MANAGERS.
Lieut. G. H. Dunbar, Private j. Eichslberger,
Lieut. J. Cummings, Seret. T. Iaugion,
Lieut.. g. Vaudeville,
Applications for ladies' Iava:ions be had by applying
to Of the above named Managers, the Armory her
chants Exchange Room Ns. H.
Aa-Gentlen:etIs Tickets ST. 80.
kf~NO Ladies admitted without their Invitation Tickets.
fell TO
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
U. s. Senator's.

Judge Petit is already mentioned as
the candidate of the Sth-of-January de-
mocracy for Congress. The Junta at
indianapolis, however, have arranged
the programme differently. According
to that Bright is to have the short term
in the Senate, which will satisfy his
wounded sensibilities, and convince his
colleagues and the world that his appeal
to the people of Indiana was not in vain.
Joseph E. Mcdonald is to have the
long term, with the understanding that
he is not to remove the national capitol
to free soil, slavery having been abolish
ed in the District of Columbia. Hen
bricks is to be next Governor.-Lafay-
cite Journal
There are two democrats elected from
Vanderburgh county who have pledged
themselves to vote against Jesse d.
Bright under all circumstances. We
hardly think the arch conspirator will
make the rifle"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
nisorcerlY Drafted Men.

: Bueyrus, Ohio, was the scene of
disgraceful disturbance on Octo-
Der 9th. About ten o clock in the
morning large portion Of the. draft
ed men from the towns Of Holmes
and Chatfeld marched into the square
and gave three cheers for ''the Constitu-
ton as it is, and the Union as it was, =
then "three cheers that we won't fight
to free the niger, and then three
cheers for huge Bowie-knife that was
shown by one of the party The men
nearly all had knives or reyolyers, and
some of them rifles. Throughout the
day threats to "shoot," murder" and
butcher" any one who attempted to
force them to leave their homes were
freely made. Cheers were also proposed
for JEFF Davis and freely given. A man
who had said that he favored the Presi-
dents recent proclamation was set on by
the crowd, retreated up street, and was
finally taken in charge by Deputy Pro
vost Marshal David Foster, the crowd
following Toward evening the crowd
gradually dispersed, and the most of the
men subsequently reported themselves
for duty.-NesC York Times
And it was by such men that the But
ternut ticket in Ohio was elected, and by
such that the Woods of New York expect
to go to Congress 1t is the legitimate
result of the speeches Of Vallandigham,
Voorhees,, and Hendricks.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

celed during the past week, to be 50,
-5S5- SO.
Councilman Mills presented the els
tern reports for the past two weeks, show
ing the same to be in good order
Councilman Elliott presented a-peti-
ton signed by Edward Burtis, asking
Council for permission to enlarge his
frame stable situate on lot l46, donation
enlargement = -
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on Fire Department,
Councilman Newman presented pc
tition signed by Bayless Bennett and Jno.
Gilman, asking Council to remit the
taxes on 500 on the property belon ging
to Boyd Bullock i' --asH
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on erroneous taxes.
Councilman Elliott presented. a petit
ton, signed by Doctor Bray, asking for
an increase of rent ofthe Council Cham
Der from 500 to $l25 per. annum The
petition was referred to councilmen Ell
lott and HunnelL - -
Councilmen Hedderich, Kehr, and the
Mayor were appointed a committee to
confer with the County Commissioners
relative to the improvement of the street
leading to Pigeon brige e.-T
Councilman Newman, from a commit
tee previously appointed to examine the
present condition of the wharf, made a
verbal report, recommending the Coun-
Gil to direct the Street Commissioner to
continue in the repairs of said wharf,
which was agreed to.
The Council agreed to issue $1,000 of
the denomination of 25 and 30 cents
each for the accommodation of the pub
lie, iniconsequence of the scarcity of sill
yer change, the same to be redeemed at
any time by the Treasurer
The following side walk orders were
directed to be laid down, viz: aT
A side walk of class No. 2 on the
Northwest side of Ingle street from Ca
nal to Fifth street. ~
An order to repair side walk of class
No. /, on the Northeast side of Third
street, from Locust to Walnut street
An order for side walk of class No.
2; on the Southeast side of Oak street,
from Fourth street to the Canal. s
An order for side walk of class No.
2, ON the Northwest side of Walnut
street, from Fourth street to the Canal
An order to repair side walk of class
No l, on the Northwest side of Main
street, from Third to Fourth street.
The Council adjourned
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

B9- The S1st regiment, Indiana vol
unteers, was not in the Perryyille fight
The 22d, Col JEFF C. Davis old regi-
ment, the S0th, Col. Brooks, (new egi-
ment) the 35th, Col Walkers regiment,
the 3Sth, Col Scribner's regiment, and
the 10th, Col Blake's regiment, were in
it, and what others, we are not informed.
Those mentioned fought as Indianians
have everywhere fought-with unyield-
ing valor. Their losses were heavy
.CalsnettoB Reporter. ,iT8
Is it possible the Reporter has heard
nothing of the gallant AID, which fought
as unhinchingly and suffered as severely
as any other res iment on that CORY field ?
The correspondents of the Cincinnati
papers have ignored the services of this
gallant regiment-it requiring all their
capacity to properly eulogize the Ohio
regiments fighting by its side. Colonel
Jones, however, now commands the brig
ade,. and if the AID participates in an
other fight its gallantry will be properly
commended. G
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

How SECOND DRAFT SHOULD BE
MADE.-A correspondent of the Indian
apolis Journal suggests that "a requisi-
ton be made for the next draft, (when it
shall be ordered based onthe reported
number of votes cast in each township
on the 18th ms" - u
We think the suggestion a good one.
The success ofsthe Butternut ticket viii
so revive the sinking hopes Of the'rebels
and encourage them to renew the strug-
gle, that a second draft on the loyal
States is almost inevitable, and we know
of no way so equitable as to draft SOL
diers in proportion to the votes cast at
the last election. We have no doubt
that some of our Democratic country
townships viii willingly accede to a
proposition so fair.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23


BHr Evansville can now boast of some
business houses that would do credit to
the largest cities in the Union.
We can mention, as specimen, the
extensive clothing and military furnish
ing house of NJ. Lyon.
A few years ago, Lyon, with small
stock, commenced introducing style
and quality of clothing superior to any
thing that had ever before been kept in
our city.
His business has steadily increased,
and is now very extensive. He sells
clothing to persons living hundreds of
miles distant, and we have no doubt sells
more fine goods than any house in the
State. The secret of his success is at
tributable to the fact that he has endeav-
ored in all cases to give his customers
the value of their money, and has never,
knowingly, sold an inferior article of
goods.
His stock for the coming fall and win
ter trade is very large, and his goods are
fine and well made Having purchased
his goods before the recent advance in
woolens, he is enabled to give his Gus
toners the advantage of buying at for
mer prices.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

HERoIc-Lieut Col. add" Sanders,
Of the 10th Iowa, whom we mentioned
some days ago as having been wounded
at Corinth, was struck by a mimic ball,
which passed through his thigh about
eight inches above his knee. His horse
was shot under him, when he procured
another horse and led his regiment I'M
i'll night put an end to the strife.
Like Col. Cruft, ofthe 31st Indiana, at
the battle of Shiloh, he set an example
Of true heroism before his subordinate
officers, which is worthy of all praise.
There is a pleasing contrast between
such conduct and that of those officers
who, with slight scratch, mount their
arms 10 a sling and rush home to venti-
late their hair-breadth escapes.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

Total. ......................S2 1854 70
1t was ordered that said reports be
approved and entered upon the minutes
The Mayor presented t6o weekly wharf
reports, showing the amount of revenue
derived from same to be S44
The said reports were received and
fled
Councilman Newman presented three
weekly reports of outside collections in
the Central Market, showing the amount
collected to be Sc 05.
Councilman Hunnel presented the
weekly report of outside collections in
the Upper Market, showing the amount
collected to be IS 50.
The bid of John Haffey for the grading,
crawling and paving of the Alley ex-
tending from Second. to Third streets,
and situate between Main and Locust
streets, was accepted, wherein he agrees
to do said work at the following rates,
viz:
Every sperch of rock 25 feet square,
So, %; excavation, filing and gravel, at
ii cents per cubic yard.
The agreement and bond of said Half
fey with John Gavisk and VIM II. Illus
man as sureties in the sum of 81 ,OOO,i
for the faithful performance of said work,
were presented and approved
The report of the Mayor and Survey
ors apportioning the cost and expenses
of paving said alley, was then presented,
showing the number of feet on both sides
| thereof to be 600, and the total cost OF
paving said alley to be 1866, SO, with the
names of the owners of thelsame.and ap-
proved. ..i...-. s..,.srA
Councilman Kehr, submitted an ordi
dance, entitled =, " ordinance. prohibiting
/ the tearing down of and-bills, posters,
programmes and other public notices
and advertisements, and prescribing
punishment therefor which was read
once. -.-s-.. III
The Mayor submitted an ordinance
In relation to the sales of real estate
made by the collector for delinquent cry
| taxes, which was read once.
Councilman Hunnel presented aore
port, showing the amount of orders can
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
A Good Place to go To.

RICHMOND, VA, MARKETS, OCTOBER 10.
BREAD-Nayy, cents; pilot, cents;l
butt er and soda, Ii cents per ID. Bacon
supply again limited, same quail
ity at 60@65 cents per h. Butter-retail,
80 to 100; by package, 874t to loo cents.
Candies-adamantine, l 50@1 Is cents;
tallow 20 to 80 cents. Corn-S1 900
$500 per bushel, scarce. Corn Meal
50 to 81 25 per bushel Coffee-Rio,
50 per H., supply increasing. Flour
we quote superfne at $l4 so to SIS so;
extra, $l6@l7 80, by dray loads; family,
SIS 80, advancing and scarce. Leather
Government prices sole, 81 per ID.
upper, 81 so per h.; harness, 81 25;.
rough skirting, 81; calf skins, 81 IS per
h.. Lard-36 to Accents, supply small;
prime would command As cents. Mo
lasses-S3 so to 4 per gallon. Onions
-S3 to 81 per bushel. Potatoes-Irish
So to s.; sweet, So to 81 per bushel.
Rye-$2 so to s. IS per busheL Sugars
brown, 65 cents per pound; coffee, 90
to 100 cents, last sales, but worth more
now. Salt-Western, 26@30 cents per
10 Wheat-this commodity has advanc-
ed; best red, So 324 best white, So 40;
inferior qualities command lower rates,
according to estimate of millers. A fur
Their advance of ten cents may be quoted
for wheat Wool-Market firm and arri-
walls light, 90 to 95 cents per h.; Merino
81 % to 81 90
SPEcIE-We quote gold and silver at
100 to 40 per cent, in demand; sterling
bills, l35 to 40 per cent
Wouldn't thatbe a glorious place for
poor people to move to,-laboring men
and mechanics? Our friend, Col. Cook
erly, who has for months been lamenting
that he could not have the privilege of
paying the poor farmers Sc hundred
for pork, and so cents for corn, should
move there by all means, and exhibit his
IoUe for the farmers.
To render the exhibition more inter-
esting he could undertake after paying
81, bushel for corn, generously pay the
40 cents, Confederate tax on it
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

s@r The zeal and energy with which
the Potomac fotilla have been destroy
ing the old earthworks constructed by
the rebels to blockade the river, is omin-
GUS of another winter campaign in the
vicinity of Washington. The Govern
ment authorities seem wonderfully fear
full that the rebels will re-possess those
Notifications and occasion another ad-
vance in the price of coal 1t seems that
the status of one year ago is to be re-
sumed, and that the cry of g all quiet on
the Potomac is to be the only news on
which the nation will be permitted to
feed. -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

BSS- 1t is no little consolation to
Americans that the cargo of the mer-
chant ship Brilliant, captured and de-
stroyed by the pirate ship Alabama, was
British property. 1t was valued at
$4,000 to $4,000 1t is to be hoped
the Alabama will be able to make many
captures of a similar character The
Alabama was fitted out, armed and
equipped, at a British port, and it IS
eminently just that such treachery on
the part of British officials should react
on British Merchants.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23
TELEGRAPH TO HENDERSON. =

TELEGRAPH To HENDERSON. "A tele-
graph line, to connect Henderson with
the rest of the world, has just been COM.
pleted to the ferry opposite Henderson,
and the contractors are now only
awaiting the arrival of the subma-
rine cable from New York, which is
daily expected, to cross the river.
This line has been constructed by the
military authorities, under the superin-
tendenee Of Mr.. Philip Deusner, Of this
city, and will, when completed, be great
convenience to the military at, and the
citizens of, Henderson.
The line is now in good working order
to the point above indicated. AZ
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

LARGE AUCTION SALE Tomorrow,
Thursday the 23d inst, in my sales
room, at nine o'clock A. N, q public auc-
ton will take place, and continue every
day for the balance Of the week, when I
will offer an assortment of dry goods,
consisting of cahcoes, delaines, bleaehed
domestics, Canton fannels, linen, brown
and white table-cloths, satinetts, CAST
Nets, ETC.; also, ready-made clothing,
boots and shoes, saddles and harness,
plenty of hosiery and notions, a lot of
cigars, candy, and candy jars; also, some
valuable instruments for surgeons. Next
Saturday large sale of furniture will
take place. sl9- - f"s
J.J. COIN, Auctioneer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-23

JOHNSeS'S LAND PIRATES ROUTED
AND SCATTERED.
Three Killed and Eighteen taken
Prisoners.
Arms, Horses and Equipments Cap
tUred.

We are Informed by Mr. ]. W, Rea,
Clerk of the steamer d. B. Campbell,
that Lieut. Col Bristow returned yester-
day morning from his expedition against
Johnson and his guerrilla band.
Lieut.. Col. Bristow come up with John
sons forces on Monday evening, in the
vicinity Of Jacksonville, and after short
fight the guerrillas broke and fed in all
directions, scarcely more than two or
three keeping together. The Union forces
killed three and took eighteen of the
pirates prisoners. They also captured
number of horses, guns &c.
So great was the panic among the
rebels that they threw away guns, blank
cts, and everything that would impede
their fight.
So thoroughly were they scattered that
Lieut.. Col Bristow found it useless to at
tempt to follow them.
Lieut.. Col Bristow is a gallant and
accomplished officer, and is probably the
best substitute for Col. Shackleford that
could have led the expedition. We re-.
greet to learn that the latter is still an
invalid.
There is but little doubt that John
spn will have his band of plunderers to-
gether again Immediately, and he will
have to be hunted down like prowling
wolf
LATER-1nformation received since
the above was in type, leads us to believe
that our informant was mistaken in the
result of the expedition.
We are now informed that Lieut.. Col.
BristOw, finding that Johnson with all
his forces was endeavoring to get between
him and Henderson, fell back on that
place picking up few stragglers by the
way, and having few gobbled mp in re-
turn.
The guerrilla Col Hall, we are told,
was so closely pressed as to loose part
of his trappings, which fell into the hands
of the Union forces.
We presume vigorous efforts will be
pushed forward at once to defeat and
capture Johnson's band