davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF TENNEssEE- Wash.
angton, March d.-Hon. Andrew johnson has form.
ally been appointed Military Governor of Tennes.
see, with all the powers, duties and functions per.
tanning to that office, during the pleasure of the
President, or until the Yankee inhabitants of that
State shall organize civil Government in accord
ance with the constitution of the United States.
In order to the exercise of these duties, it became
necessary to first give him military position, and
hence the President nominated him as Brigadier-
General. This appointment the Senate to-day
unanimously confirmed. .4..
The present Government of Tennessee being a
usurpation, every proper encouragement will.
through the Military Government, be given to the
loyal people to assume its control. The desgna-
,ion Of Andrew johnson for that position is con.
sdered by every body as eminently proper, both
in view Of his peculiar fitness for the Office, and of
his great popularity among all the Yankee people,
besides those Of his own State. The Governor, by
his acceptance of the office, necessarily vacates
his position as Senator. The term for which he
was elected will not expire till March next.
Representatives Maynard and Mr.. Etheridge,
now Clerk OF the House, are making arrangements
to return to Tennessee. - f--f
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

TIE EVACUATION OF CoLuMBus.-The Federal
press are quite iubilant over this event. which oc
CURED the first OF the present month. They pre-
tend that all sorts of stores fell into posses
sion--guns, ammunition, quartermaster'sscomm
sary supplies, and other property of large amount
Unfortunately, the memories Of Northern editors
are short, or their pens like the tongues of their
politicians, are torkea AT one time they repre-
sent The Southern army as clothed in rags, poorly
armed, and almost furnished. At another, when
ever we happen to abandon position, they pre-.
tend they have come in possession of untold
wealth and supplies Ono statement or the other
must be false. We are disposed to think both are
But the reader must not allow his equanimity to
be disturbed by the e&travagant assertions Of
Northern romancers. The evacuation of Colum-
bus was executed by Gen. Polk and the officers
under him, and was conducted with great skill and
success. Itwas undertaken after deliberate con-
aderation, and was carried out in manner that
left but little if rything to be desired The stores
and other property lost might make some seedy,
:" whiting" editor feel quite rich, but the
d" ragged, half-starved regiments of Dixie" F" can
we'll hfford to lose all that was left behind-whch
was just about nothing at all. memphis Appeal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18
From Charlie sten.
Rotxl Sntelliqenee.

A. A CoISCIDENCE.-Ne Orleans has never been
under martial law but twice, so far as we haYe
heard. The first time it was declared by General
Jackson the second time was on last Saturday,
the 18th of March, Gen. Jackson's birth day. May
the coincidence extend to as total discontinue OF
the enemy, shonld he attack us, rs that which oc-
Cured under the old hero. = ~
The Ides of March have ahistorical fame anita 60
nistic to oppression and usurpation. Not only did
they give birth to the iron will which hurled to the
dust, on the plains of Chalmette, the pride of the
most oyerbearng nation that exists but they slew
julius Caesar, who had given the death blow to all
that then remained of civil liberty.
An nauspicious day. truly, for the usurping
power at Washington, Itself scarcely less domi-
neering than England and far culpable in its
effort, under the mask of democracy, to subvert
our vigorous repubcanism, than Caesar was in ac-
cepting the crown whicha degenerate people were
prepared to give. 1t is to be hoped that martial
law, iDaugurated on the very festal day of stern
republcanism, will prove fatal to the treason
which is said to exist with so much vitality in our
midst. T'.-7 -
, ASSAULT AND RoBBERS.--James Vernon has
charged Moses, slave Of Mr.. Erman, with having
committed assault and battery and highway rob-
berry upon him on Camp street, soon after eight
O'Clock on Sunday evening, and Moses has been
arrested. Certainly, if true, bold act to be per-
pstrated in Camp street at that hour of the even.
ing. However, perhaps Moses thought martial
law would justify bold and daring acts of that
kind. Moses should remember that it is only Lin
coin martial law Which legalizes such proceedings.
Snor-A man named P. ". Cleary was found
by Sergeant Busby on Dryadss street, at IL O'Clock
Sunday night, having been shot in the arm by
some unknown person. He was carried to the
Charity Hospital. D:yades street must be getting
to be dangerous neghborhood, according to
that. t"' b
ssE1r-D DEFENcE-Raohae st. Amant, f. M c.,
has been arrested for attempting to force an en-
trance into tho premises of another. colored man
named Jean Jacomi, corner Of Franklin street and
Carondeet Walk. Besides being arrested, he was
stabbed in his attempt, by the proprietor, Jacomi,
who has since surrendered himself to Corporal
Fabiang, claiming to have acted in self.defence.
AS usual, there may be two sides to the story. :. .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

President ABE LINCOLN ABOUT TO TAKE THE
FIELD In 'PERsoN.-The New York. Tribune an
nounces the following important news:
The town listens with delight to q rumor that
President Lincoln has declared his purpose to take
the actual command of the army .and suppress The
rebellion in Virginia without f1rther delay. The
credit Of planning the victories which have just
saved US kentucky and Tennessee is justly accorded
10 him. Whatever plan OF action upon the Poto-
nsac line will be finally adopted will undoubtedly
he his. The actual execution of it by the Presi-
dent in person would be splendid success. No
man in the country coad SO awaken the enthusi-
and restore the confidence OF the troops as he.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

THE NAVAL VlcroRY-Ho,o Received at the
North. -tnfor nation Of the great naval battle and
disaster to the Federal Navy reached theaNorth
on the 9th. The New York Herald says:
"We have suffered slight reverse combined
with a reactionary success of the Union NAVY
afterwards 1t admits the obstruction of two
old wooden ffigates by the rebel monster Merri-
mac and two IRON clad rebel gunboats." 1t SAYS
t'"the whole feet was defeated on Sunday, and
that the Merrimae was disabled by the new iron.
the Cumberland and Congress and other Federal
frigates were completely at the mercy of the Mer-
rnac and two irOnclad gunboats; and that the
Merrimac fairly cut the Cumberland open and
then drawing off, gave her O. -broadsde and dashed
into .hers again. The ship immediately went down
under the terrible shock.n
The acknowledgements Is also made of the sur.
rendefs and destruction of the Congress-, but
claims that the gnnboat Monitor, which left New
York on Thursday, arrived at Fortress Monroe at
10 o'clock on Saturday night, and conquered the
Merrmac on Sunday, which was towed to Norfolk
in a sinking condition. 1t says the Monitor is un-
injured, and ready for another fight.
The account given by the Herald also states
that the st. LaEreqee, sas we'll as the Minnesota
was badly damaged !; that the Cumberland's crew
numbered FOO, half of whom persisted; that it
was the intention of the Minnesota to board the
Merrimac, having a crew picked for that purpose,
and that the balls glanced on the latter like peb.
bles.4 The Meuimac, or Virginia, as she is now
ingt0n, estsh should 80 up the Potomac, cut up
the aotilla, and set fire to Washington. She is be-
lieved, says the Herald, " to be invulnerable.n
1t ia evident, from the Heralds eccouut that
they acknowledge the result as a defeat of the
most disastrous character. Memphis Avalanche:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18
Tho Missouri tst. Louis) Republican, of the 25t

The Missouri est. Louis) Republican, of the 25t4
February has the following predictions.
FAhL OF NAsHvIrLE.-Dispatci last evening
announced the fail OF Nashville. That city-tht
capital Of the State-surrendere to the Fedora!
troops without opposition from the RebeIs and
without damage to the city. So goes the war The
detection of Tennessee settles the whole question
of the rebellion. Before the last day of March
New Orleans will be in possession of the Federal
troops and snch q shout will go up as before
WAS heard in the Crescent City and they willgladIy
hail their return to the old United States.
The editor Of the Republican will prove to- be as
false in his prophecy as he is in the wholesale lie
about the temper Of our people,.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18
Louisiana Intelligence.

The parish of Ouachita pays every volunteer
who has family one hundred and fifty dollars a
year, in quarterly installments. ,.r7 s,yp,.-,sg
OLD CAsTINGs.-If our Confederate or State Gov
ernment needs old castings enough of this material
eau be obtained in this parish for war purposes,
gratis, if the proper authorities will take tic
trouble to send for it, to load good sized steam
boat. We hear planters say that they have had
large quantities lying on the banks OF the Teche for
months ready for shipping, and would be glad if
the Government officers would send Steamer and
take it away we venture the assertion that the
Government were to send steamer into Attaka-
pas, on the Lafourche and other bayons in the
sugar parishes, and on the Mississippi to collect
old castings, an immense quantity OF this material
could be obtained as donation by planters and
others [St Mary's Banner. - -
Planters MEETISG.-7At a meeting Of the
planters OF the parish OF Concordia, held in the
courthouse, in the town of Vdalia, on the llth
by the appointment of s. II. Lambdin as chair.
man. and James H Yeszie as secretary.
On motion, 1t was ordered: - -. .
That the chairman appoint committee of seven
to draft resolutions expressive OF the sense aud
intentions of the meeting.
Whereupon the chair appointed the following
gentlemen: IS. -
G. w. Sargent, Horace Gaithefsss A.=V Davis, l..
P. Conner, who retired for dsIiberation.
The committee returned, and through their
chairman, D. l.. Rivers, reported the following
preamble and resolutions: - .rs .sg-
WHEREAS, In consequence of the danger to
which the Valley Of the mississippi is exposed by
the immense preparations made by our enemies
for its straightforward should they obtain pos
session and CONTROL large amounts of cotton,
sugar and tobacco would fall prey to them as
scobquerors, as means of making such possession
a complete subjugaton--t is the opinion OF this
meeting that to permit such possession would pc
submission and, therefore, TO preserve our liber-
ties and secure the success of our cause, in the
momcntous struggle in WHICH we are engaged, it
is essential that none of these products should fall
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18
Hetu OrIezrs Auilp Crsstsnt
TUESDAY u0l.hTNe. MARCH II, 1862.

J.ETTEEs FOR VIrG1,'IA. We arc requested I'd
state that letters for the 9Th, 18th, Sth and 9tl
Louisiana Regiments, now in Virginia, Or fol
Wheat's Battalion, will be taken charge of and
safely delivered, if left before Thursday at tho
Office Of the Fire Association in Odd Fellows Dali
entrance on Lafayette street. Capt. Mcfarland, OF
the Contnentals, and J. r. Gruber, ESD. will leave
for the army in Virginia on Thursday or Friday
and have kindly offered to take charge Of Letters
for our troops there. - u- - .a Be- --s.s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

,S FINANCIAL. MATTERS NoRrH.-The latest quota
tions of stocks in New York are United States G's,
registered, 1881, 92B to 93; do 6's coupon, 1881,
92s to $780, do 5's coupon 1884, s4a to s5; Virginia
G's, 6ea Tennessee 6's, go to 6o4; North Caro-
lima 6's, G7 to 70; Missouri 6's, 52s to 52I. The
tax bill continues to be the chief topic of conver
saton in financial circles. There are wide differ
ences of opinion with regard to the details of the
MEASURE. The New York Herald urges tax upon
cotton, wheat, corn, tnrpentine; sugar and rice.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

We know of a gentleman in this parish--a small
planter, with large dependentsfamy-w says
if any person will put negro man in his field TO
attend and make his crcp,she will go and help whip
the Yankees. Who will land over the negro, and
thus assist in raising volunteer company?
tCoving on Wanderer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18


ShrfIf moans the chilly winter wind
Amid the leafess trees,
: And rushing wildly, unconfneds
The river seeks the seas;
hlack darkness hides the. view from sight,
bst meath its shades are men,
= patr,os 'asd rtedsed to the right,
AT Island Nnss I'm.
= Hthus before their gfon.4 a. j. .s5s
The backward way they takeys
Shall fate ordain they may not show
Their might for Freedom b cake
Not theirs the fault that here they rest,
These toiling, dauntiess men,
These stalwartsonss Of South and West,
AtIsland Nanber Ten.
- II lost GSIamb~s wrinss the sigh,
~ fAii blsodlss wss It Iest.)
More sternly tifrcbs their impulse high
To meet the Northern host;
More brasely still shey, h Braxs ti,sjr HIs;
2 And stand AZ proud as when
They held the high Kantucky hiiisas
'Boys Island Number Ter.
No thought Of weary labor Iost. IS
No plaint Of scanty fare, n
: No thoaght of past or future cost,
y. OF Whist they yet must bear,
No sigh for homes they've left behind,
E'er chafes these fearless men--
s. With heroes here the banks are lined,
AT Island Humber Ten.
> Grim guns they drag by night, hy day,
They toll with spade and axe,
As blithe as children at their play,
npayfng nanhood's tax &
And when released from labor's round,
These all-enduffDg men,
Short sleep is theirs on the damp, cold ground
of Island Number Ten.
And still they toll throagh warts aisFms,
Nor heed the triai's length s5ss Isl
Do giant work with human arms 53a
- And hearts Of Titan strength s s5$
Resolved to stand, and with their nloed, u
- When come the sVandal men, I'll
II need be, redden all the food
no Round Island Number Ten. s il. q.
Inday Night, March O. 1859 s. i484
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

The Yankee forts in the river keep up their fire
on every passing boat, though thus far without
effect Eight or ten shots were frea at the Ida on
Saturday, aud ahent the same number, or more, at
the Emma on Monday. [savaRnah Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

FROM TENNESSEE. following is a copy Of a
private dispatch received in Richmond:
:, hhoTpWe March s.--All is quiet here Orvle
Ewing, one ofIacofler's aids, has escaped from
Somerset, He,reports that there are but few regi-
ments OF Federals at Barboursvile and on Cumber.
land river Thomas and Shoepff have gone to CO.
umbus. Gen. Kirby Smith arrived here this morn
ing. There is some stampeding Of tories yet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

The people of St. Tamlnany parish, across the
Ialse-or at least some Of them--hearng the ex-
posion OF the powder mills at AIgiers last Sunday
wcelz--took up all idea that tho Federas were
bor1harding New Orleans. So says that sprghtlI
little pa per, the Covington Wandcrer. u p @.''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

. assurances are effected in Liverpool on British
vessels chartered to "rna the blockade,h the
Chartered party selecting the port Of entry. The
rates are from ten to fifteen guineas.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18
PROBABLE CoMMADER.-The Richmond cores
Ior

Mr.. Davis favors Gen. Lee as Commanding. Cen
eral. This much can be said for Lee: IT his cam
paigns have not been very brilliant, the enemy has
been checked wherever he has gone. II he makes
no advances, neither does the enemy. IT he is not
rapid and daring, he is senergetic, and has forecast
His character is lofty and spotless. u
We all recollect what Scott was reported to have
said when Lee seeded from the U. S. army: that
hetwould rather have lost dozen Of any Of his
other prominent officers. 80
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

s7sE BATTLE CrHEE, Mich, Dec a. .lg58. =
fof Wo1d Thee wilt peaas aegstt ns 20 inform tter.
the rir my head ell fell of twenty years ago
s y cap'caed chronic diseane attended with ern,,
on the heid ectiuthl eose OF sn;riDg through tt
g reduced ne to stafs Of dependeRce have been
70 obtain stuff for caps have beer able 70 do them
IN c9tsctancs Of which my bead has suffered extremely
cold tbs indnced me 70 pny Hrigs Hodges ahloa
tst cent had earth for t,To dollar bote or thy Hair
toraHyo ehou' the first Of August last bave faithful,
ogo the direetior. and the bald spn, s now covered witt
i''ck md black, n short 1t is also coming IN s ovt,
lead trrng confident ttat smother large bottle aeId re
entirely shd rertcnnently fas anxious perbevere
Se, and being destitute of cas to prrhase any mora
~ ash thee II thee wouiT be Willing send on or
thine nsentst bottle aud receve 10 tysel the scrip
the regard ia 10 those tkat kind tft
wv and the fltterlcss.' ss . - =
+" Thy friend sUsASNau KIRBY. -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

ne" We have received copy of the very able
oration delivered by the Row. DR.. IloWy, on the
18th of January. ,s'ss 49, -s-s.r So -e4T ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

IfooNIEH, Noble county. Ind. Feb 6. 1869. 4es
GE j. Eood Denr Sir = In the lntsor part Of the yas
e attending the State anti National Law School Of tn,
iiew York, Eait from eaase Unknown TO me, cog.
ed falling OF very rapidly that in tho short space Of d.
Tbs the Whole upper Part q scalp almost sHtreis
Its covering, Hnd much Of the remaining portion uol
de and hhc part of head shortly after ecaI1e gray
you VIII not bc surprised when tell you thGt upun my re
IT, t's si5e Of indiana; my roga casual aceuaanees
intimate atqaisnces aere TO rercgfss usf
IT,. 12" sT1sz T''f'. ~
at GAGE naie application te the kfut nh yslcials IL
ctnft;rr, st. Itcsi assurance from them that nv
d tedn b@ :"Sthred was forced to beccre reconced
'hte "tii nfunA;eiy in ire atts Part Of the year
ke5aratT 20 vas recommended TO drupgist AZ
The mos! re'abe Hair Restorative in uso teu ono bot
ad nnra 70 my great that producing to-
cd elect Eince that ttol have nSe dollars wot
of kfs'oE!ti ar result, have rich coat of Ter,
bigck lair, which money can buy.
mark Of my gratitude for your labor and skill, IA the pro
ION OF 10 H@aderfni articles have recommended its u.s.
rn you. using 1t with Ike eject. - : 1F"ft
Very respectfully, yours, .'j 7t
A. i. LATTA, sE7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18
<. II. LhTyA,
Attorney y-and-C Counseiior-at.I,av,

o No 4: Btosdway, and sold by all ldcaers throughout
cid. 49,. -
;'sFtor pgtp in bottles a three szss hi LnrF,
N ana 5nall The small haljshaf ,ilt and raatis III
1i;aT Rb: 2stls Tie citum hntds a. sa st yJef,
ns n3T9 Y prop2sap hts tho sinat and retes fsr ~.
e FeT Et': Thearee holds qr,t, forty per cent nior
1;kSn, Ftnprae'ors H44 broadway, New Yort and ii
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18


loss. Our force was 1000. At IL o'clock on
Friday morning the town of Newbern was set on
fire by the enemy's shells. Two little steam srs
loaded with women and children were fired on by
the Federals without moments warning.
From Wilmington. ~ -
WhMISGToN, March l7.-Further reports of the
battle at Newbern vary materially in. the details.
The most apparently reliable one is that our forces
consisted of five skeleton regiments of infantry, a
few artillery companies and a battalion, which
came in time to cover our retreat
The force Of the enemy was % 200, with formid-
able gunboats OF flank and formidable field batter
les in front, with q heavy reserve.
Our entire force was about 5000. Our troops
held their ground for five hours. The militia were
the first to give way. ..5-m,
Oar loss in killed and wounded is from 100 to $50
The enemy's loss is 'variously estimated from SOC
to 1000. .r ,r- ...r--
. The only troops engaged were North Carolina.
Col. Avery and Major Hoke were both killed
Lieut.. Haywood was not killed, as formerly re-
ported.
A flag of truce has gone down and will return
soon, when afai report of casualties will be OBJ
tanned. = ".'a"'
From Charleston. --'
CHARLESTON, March l7.-Lieut. Col Bennett, OF
the Fifty-tirst Pennsylvania Regiment, Lieutenant
Kirby, Of the Forty-sevehth New York, and S. P.
Willis, Government agent-cotton broker, were
captured by our pckets on Edisto Island, on Snn-
day, and brought here to-day. The prisoners were
riding in buggy when captured
On Wednesday evening the enemy appeared
with fifty vessels OFF Newbern, N. c.. and on Thurs
day morning began shelling and landing troops at
Slocomb's Point, fourteen miles below the town.
At the last telegraphic accounts fighting was pro-
gressing but passengers from Wilmington this
morning report that Newbern is taken.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18
4s
VOLUM XIV.
'Hllitaru Aetiees.


&, CALHOUN GUARDS, C,. A, co. Il 6TEK
tOnsiAln r. glment Volunteers Manassas, 4a.--A
m Ft" 39HB MEN Will! he received increase The nuG.tcr
Of he .bJre tonuany to hund ed aud I'VE tnty
a BOUNTY Of tltTY DobilAk4 board, lodgings, trans
portal n md clothing fJfnlsllId ouai'i ,tciy. =
only are w"q bring to the innsu prescribed
by law, -
A. the Company is ahbrt b. ganiz"d oung join
EgW haze The ivtlgEe ccctiug titeir Olcets l3
pnp ny isnoW acknowledged TO be one OF The nest ID me
Comic eferte service ..
Fo further pacuars apply n 100 81 Ch"rlesat eet Han"
Of Sr0hs's. z, ~
HEERy HTRONa, Recruiting Officer.
- Ca1.tuin Company y. 9Th Louisiana regiment
m3 I'm Volunteer. Col. l. o. rcymrur, Comm u9fos.
4 REUNrITS WAaTEsn ,FDR WHnATs
Gs LIFE GDARD. NOW station it-Aaneslas Went's Bat
w aim Apply n No. lGl yaca7e street font Sfcn up
la sais" b nn.y, $50 R@,. and co'hee fnrlahci as
sol ~ enlis.et. eFRANaIS Il. CAREY. w +
ma L;enteu-n nnd IL. crrti"r Office.
4 sac 3tiUAT Y GuAr DERATE GUARDS, 90.
81 " for nc'iye service so bounty will bera' enlist
vi men GIot!ting. aud inp fens il be furnished.
~ Apply at 10 10 Pciddo street.; :, ,,,,ru c
HEADQUARTERS paLEArs howrr1ERe,i
.- - - Hcw Drleals. Jan =. ttz. 5
-A,tA. HIiE IsH1ELs oF THIS COMPANY
fsas G3ton Fr ksee and Tcto lpi,ouas Streets
eAts7S'~ ia nd isnd !? MONDAYS, af4,SP:M
"nd !. y. DNlSicY Us, at "a r. NJ
: :. s. and s. THURSDAYS
sBattcry dor, FUEshhYS aud FRIDAYS, ail1sP, NJ
Monhly matng frat Monday in every roah, at IS Canal
street.
Sd. MCPHERSON. Captain
WALTER S. CRAWFORD b. s. - 49,, iatsE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

PATENT SAVED WEATnERBoAaDIFG
Both Rough Dressed, fram the very best FELLOW
n and CT PRESS timber, for esls Ia lots suit purchaser
st tho LOWEST HARRIET PRtCE.
fcla lv %rAR FLAMING MI. 1 Ensz Esnt,.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

J !s4<a.--s 5 sgrl.sKhAIaL
r& s44Gt,fiE ,ss'--51 t-s5a'G4SrA 10 ps
et 4pa afis ae, Of Giavas.ps. aaG
soaair!. Slii 5Isaisr9 aachs1ass
. lB shes, oGFsss Of i,afsIests
j E. pAUGaERTE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

s. ~ h' AN+N - -
coMPA .s-rs
Lsspot, No. az sts Dsanriss street.
FACTORY, Mes. 10 AND 81 81. FERDINAND sTREET.
Arc now notwithstanding superior quality punp, wen
and Doubie-soied Oak-ranned RESSEf SHOES, wAi5l
they heae ksyRe purchase tina article
Theso Shoes braaded the BOTTOMS SeutheTn Shoe Fac
tory New Oreana" nd tn 1bt3asG cHE.at ha Dapct Of
the Company. - ~ ,
al " .stsh'j H. -ktfEhTHr NF|N'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

G. w sNFED-"NE- F1FG& AND pWp DRUM
E5 rs 10 The 10. f-GFAtc s Response gastaon for
ri ninety lays rvice der GrB Beanrerad AMY 10
IL d. H. FOFV iiER, nps gdu Co 3, 's-
,tsDfettrolc tlmnrd-' trSppnae.
lnl2 ,r trrnnty "a Pa dfS II teet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

iiEspeuslfgRs Cos sFmDEE AIE ttrtit-s AhritLEi,y
- New u" mr. "trrh 10 isdx. (
-ea>.fk, Ii e 'STsAETt15a PfsG Dh1LLG OF
3 w SSthe Gprrs sitt he o'oEs
ufaS2hs3,.ai f. Al.
syspis Nes.i and .. every TUESDAY, et pM
Squads Nos. 3 and 4, cvsry.TfIU RaDA y at r 81
BY order ct
:, c. C. LEwlS Captsin.
y. I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-03-18

A IHitH@Y DiiLLARs tsaEsEl-P4TEa
III " III, nhoer &6 who cnlsttd for Tie war
VI on ~ st ray ot Ma oh, Company 7'it Regimen Of
Ill pnirlHnt V tuntentS, aA le tud the a1ovr
V he pnth foe his @eiiter{ at b. rPctntirs icu No ID
foy ,rhs street He has graz e n.4t L4 gh
AMI IL 8 feet s inches higl. -
Ul4 4 Ru u SCOTT Gap.sin