davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
Letter from Virginia.
scial 10 the New Orleans Crescent.

Special 10 the New Orleans Crescent.l
RICHMOND, Jan 24,'lS6l
Mr.. Edito,.-It is impossible to tell you how
sad we are this day. leaden sky overhead.
sleet underfoot, cruel winds rushing through the
dirty, cheerless streets, and then the sorrowful
news from Kentucky -zollicofer dead, the South
.ern army routed, everything lost and flying pell-
nell to Knoxville. We could bear the sorrow and
the shame of this; we could summon up tho forti.
tude TO meet the disaster, be its extent what it
may; but sorrow is not all we suffer- We feel the
bitterest indignation when we remember that this
great calamity is due to- the fOolhardiness of a
Major General who was known IN the OLD United
States army as a man of ipcura bic habits OF Intent
perance. We are not positively certain that Gen.
Crittenden is entirely solely, exclusively to blame
for this serious reverse to our arms but every IN.
telligent man in the town believes That he ls. II
he be, the Administration have heavy account to
Settle ! tod by ngh u saFy SSe Se
every man who knew his course OF life with
shudder Of horror and anazement. go
As one who knew Gen. Iollicot1er almost inti-
| mately, who loved him for MS perfect honor and
age, who reyered him for his stainless purity of
life his temperate and excellent dgment and his
ardent devotion to the South-as we found IN this
noble Tennesseean all the qualities Of q true hero,
valor courtliness, gentleness, prudence, magnan-
unity unsefshness, the pures. and the highest pa:
triotism-I feel impelled to cast some token Of
atfectionate remembrance, if it be only one poor
myrtle leaf, upon the tomb where he lies il his
prime, glorious, undyng though dead, embaimed
forever in the fond and proud memory Of bis coun.
trYmen.l But when reflect that the mantle that
shrouas the BBard, without fear and without re-
proach may also hide the martyr Of an inebriate's
rashness, the tears Of grief in my eyes are turned
| to my lips is changed to the vengeful accents o
unreIenting ire, and dare not speak n hat feel.
There issoiace in the thought that this sore de
| feat may ensure our ultimate victory by reyyin,
rs, and Virginia more particularly, from the insen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
The Flsh,ng .cree1s pefsat..
!. I Froin lss,v,,annahI !


. Il %rrom the Knoxville Register, 2s.hl $50
We have conversed with gentleman who left
Gen. Crittenden's forces last Friday morning, who
gives the following details of the battle and falling
back Of our forces. His statements may be relied
facts. VI ~. q z-1s7 n. e7'- II o5.sS5
The attack made upon the Federals at Fishing
Greek was determined upon in q council Of war, at
which oil the regmental Commanders were present,
and was approved by all. -sss 49,. E,
I Atone time during the fghtwe had every reason
to believe that the day was ours, and our subse-
quent defeat may be attributed to the mistaking a
regiment Of the enemy for the Fifteenth Mississippi
and "a consequent order from Gen. Zol.icofer to
cease firing. Gen. zollicoffer, riding forward
towards the enemy, was shot and fell mortally
wounded, throwing the regiments Immediately
around him into some confusion, which, as is al
ways the case with imperfeotly drilled troops was
difficult to suppress. The gallant zoieolferif in
the very hour of DEATH did not forget his duty to
his command, and he was heard to utter as he fell
from his horse, tI was mistaken, they are the
enemy, charge them! y Had this command beer
heard by his men and they had. charged 1--WE prob
ably would have had victory instead Of 4 defea1
Our men continued from this time, to fall back
The enemy, who were in superior force, pressing
their advantage until further attempts to rally
useless, and our brave little army was ordered te
make their way back to the camp, keeping in tbs
from damaging us. The fight ragged nearly three
hours without any CESSATION o continual ryolleJ
lhaying been kept up by both armies. y, 4,
! General Erittenden and staff were, during the
greater part Of the fight, ediately In the rear
Of the attacking force and in front of his reserve
and deported himselS as q brave and gallant s sol
i der he, 1t was, in person, who conveyed to Col
4 Cummings Of the 18th Tennessee regiment in the
heat Of the fight the news Of Gen. zollicofer's fall
Il and that as Senior Colonel the command Of the
brigade fell upon him. ...s,$s ..,$8s
i Our ioss in the battle is about 100 killed. and 3el
I wounded and taken prisoners. Drs. Gift, Mortoi
and Dulaney, volunteered to remain in the hospita
with the wounded. sfs 2szss3s
The enemy appearing IN greater force in iron
was again assembled, and it was determined I
abandon position it were madness to attempt
Il defend. N ss ssss5{ sf$ss is sSs @$Sa
" The forces having all crossed during the nigh
we took up our line Of march for Monticello, wher
4 the army was halted until Tuesday morning, whe
order was in measure again reatored, and u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
7@zsz = SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY i 1852.

safe, slethargy into which we have fallen. T is
comforting too IN this sad hour to hear that jefi,
we know not yet the particulars. But doubts that
are almost fears return quickly upon our hopes
when we rec6llect that the whole seaboard Of
North Carolina is the long expected,
When, where; how Wilt fall ?issour daily ques-
ton. Let 1T come, ne care not where "a how
heavily, 50 IT come quickly. for We hear through
late Northern prints that still another expedition
strange call on the Governors of and
Rhode Island to know how many men they can
raise within seven days. What does it al3nean?
Plague on this suspense! "A murrain on these &C.
cursed Yankeesl Why can't they let us alone
What3do they want with US, anyway !? These anes,
tions remind me Of a little dialogue which passed
between two negro teamsters while Jackson's
armyw on its way to Hancock. IS q ri
"Jim,n says one, you reckon desc here Yankees
does really tend to free ils niggers dey ken =" H.
ashah nigger, 2 says jim, you amt taken, bout
nothin. Dem Yankees amt no kin to we all, dey
aint even 'auainted with US. Dey amt gwine to
risk their lives for people dey don't know. Yankee
nigger work he own sef.i'i a5ag;sbes9ss sf 4yss j
r like jim, can't see the reason Of the Yankees
in "resking their lives for the sake of compelling
us to iveswth them, sI5wish they would uit thei
nonsense and 80 along home.
| The great Hunter. Barbour controversy, which
so agitated the Virginia Legislature at time WheI
| its whole energies should have been ut work il
| the TOO long delayed reorganization OF tine Statt
forces, has terminated, happily, in the election
Mr.. Hunter, bya vote Of 40. It is thought, BY
well informed persons, that the Hon. Jos. a. sed
| don will become Secretary Of State. No bettel
1 choice e. ould be made or one which would give
more general gatiafaction, for the GonfederacJ
does not contain within its broad limits a gentle
man Of higher tone or more thoroughly identified
| with the Southern cause than Mr.. Seldom.
Coming down to town, matters, find nothing
worthy Of remark, excepta scarcity Of coal, suci
as to cut off in great measure the supply Of ga'
| for the street lamps, and to render the churches
generally uncomfortable in consequence of tn,
limited amount Of coke, tie best substitute for an
thraete coal, (which was universally used in heat
ing the public buildings before theswar broke out
On this topic shall have some facts to record II
my next letter. which will interest your readers
Badly off as Richmond is, Lynchburg is far worse
There they havesno coal ait all. and people, an
told spend most Of their time in he'd to keep warm
for wood is 80 costly that they can afford to us'
only one stick at a time. MALOU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

THEATR1cALs IN BATON ROUGE. hey certainly
should not complain Of I" hard times Y in Baton
Rouge, for they are able, it seems, to supporta .
theater there. Our old friend Davis was to play
the "Ssstranger y last Thursday night, and that
charming Young danseuse, Miss Creed, Of this city,
was to appear. OF the latter the Advocate re-
marks: u
Not the least attraction there will be Miss Greed.
who will dance one Of her most popular dances,
Considering her age, we think her quite an accom-.
plished danseuse, and predict for her brilliant
success in few years, She has 9 talent that only
needs cultivation to place her in the front rank of
her profession. Her father and mother are with
her. S5z%t z e5f n "@" "@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
All me Fthroughoute the worlde,
doth wickedness abounde zs
And we'll I Wot on. neither hande M %
Can honestie be founde. - '',5 ''s,5

The wisest man in Athens '-Sgl
About the cite ran, "a .S,.s.l,- - =
With lanthorne in the light Of dale,
To find an honest man. & II i79fa
And when at night he safe him downe,. :"
To reckon on his gaines, yEl2; = ~ ?
He onely founde- alack poore man! 81
His labor for his paines. t.,
And soc thou now shalt fnde, z
ALE men of allie degree, 3F1
Striving, as if their only trade Aa
Were that of cheating thee. 2 'i7f25s 70 '' 7;
Thy friend will bid thee welcome, s3j-
His seryantes at thy calle-
The dearest friend he has onearthe, ''
Till he has Wonne thy allie syE3
He will play with thee at dice
Till thy golde is in his handle, asa ~
! He will meet thee at tents court
Till he WHINE all thy lande,
The brother of thy youth
When he shared booke and bedde,
Would eat himself the sugar plums
And leave the barley bread; 7'e s
But growing up to manhode 81
His heart is colder grown, e7, -
Aske in thy needle for barley bread -, 20
And he'll give thee stone. ,-- ~
The wife whom thou dost blesse, f
Alack, she is thy curse.
a bachelors an evil state, 5l0
But o married man'sis worse.
The lawyer at his deske,
Good lave ilpromise thee,
Until the very last groat ~s7'
Is given for his fee. = ia'gr ,1'@s
Thy baker and thy brewer, ,5
Doe wrong thee night and morne;
And thy miller, he doth grinde thee
In grinding of thy corne. ~
Thy goldsmith and thy jeweller -
Are leagued in knayish sorte,
And the elwande Of thy tailor
It is an inch too shorte.
Thy cooke hath made thy dish
From the offals on the shelfe,
While fish and foWle and saYorie herbes
Are served to himselfe.
The valet, thou dost trust,
Smooth.tongued and placid faced,
Doth weare thy brilliantes in his cappe Z.
And thou Weare's st his of paste,
Alack ! thou canst not fnde, 'a7 H'5T
Of high or low degree,
In cot, or courte, or cabinet, "'@
Amanof honestie. ,'..,...-..s.r 81,
There is not in the worlde, .' -
Northe, Southe, or Easte, or Weste,
Who would maintaine righteous cause
Against his intereste. -isa
All me P! it grieves me sore. - .-.
Z And sorrowe nighte and daie,
To see how mans arch enemie
Doth leade his soul astraie. .z.... .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

sssTmeu, sTIrcH, Sr1TcH. p The following non
was found in the pocket Of q pair Of pantalcoRa
among some new Yankee uniforms received ~
other day at Padacah, Ky:
VI make these pants for the pitiful sum Of thirty
cents. Ii they last the wearef no longer than thio
snm Of money lasts the maker, he viii be naked
/ before cold weather.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

: GEN. EARL VAN DoRN.-We can assert with our
cotemporary of the Louisville Courier that the ap-
pointment Of Gen. Van Dorm to the command of
the department which includes Missouri and Ar
removed by Cur knowledge of his great abilities
and our appreciation Of his distinguished services
but the Courier is assured this arrangement is en-
tirely satisfactory to the Missouri delegation in
suited in reference to it, circumstances Of q tenn
porary nature making it proper and conducive to
The public interest. a.s sy.a-;..... ,,,.75.s,
Gen. Van Dorm and Gen. Price will heartily and
earnestly Cooperate against the enemy and if we
are not mistaken, both Of them will soon bind upon
their brows laurels greeper than any that now en-
circle them West Of the Mississippi there will no
longerbe divided counsels, and jealons chickering's
and heart burnings but the hero of Texas and the
hero Of Missouri with one heart and one brain and
one purpose will move forward in single path to
deeds that will cover both with glory. ", y u 49,
~ 5ssssz-5 .ass7 memphis Appeal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

ONE OF THE CAUsEs.-The Richmond Examiner
learns from an army officer the solution Of zolli-
coffer's defeat which is given as follows: w
It is the old story hitherto unheeded, of inteli.
gence being conveyed to the enemy by spies and
traitors. Within the Generals own command
there were as bitter enemies as those who killed
him. The enemy knew all his movements, bis scon.
dition, everything, by means Of PONY express =
It was another Drainesve affair, with this differ
ence at Drainesville: stuerts men were loyal
while in Somerset there were individuals who were
really the creatures of Brownlow and Lincoln.
Such are the fruits Of too much lenienoy. When
will this policy be changed? All eyes are fixed
upon the President. The people look to him fol
lfety and success. seFt' rF ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
|GhEE1Ey Down on g ON ABE = The New 'VoFA
Tribune Of the 18th inst, treats the ysnerahls
Abraham as follows; sslI4 d e5pSsg' Id j,9

Mr.. Grimes, the distinguished Senator from lows,
stated on Tuesday, in his place in the Senate that
he had called upon the President on official sbnsi-
ness. and could not even procure his card to be
taken 10 that high fnnctionary by the domestic
servants Of the White House. II sIsh be the sx-
perience Of Senator. it is not difficult to calculate
the chance which private. citizen has of getting
audience. It's just none at all. To bessare there
are personal friends who can Obtain access atany
time but all others who get beyond the unpleasant
purlieus Of the private secretary from Illinois aEa
most fortnnates There was never any PfesideBt
so inaccessible TO his fellow citizens as Lincoln,
be kept ignorance Of the'real state Of popular
feeling inathat partof the United States which lies
north Of Kentucky. We, Of course, do not believe
the President will prove false to those anSslayerF
sentiments which led the people to transfer hisa
from Springfield to Washington, hut it ID nak :
wholesome practice to cut Oh intercourse with
people Of like sentiments. especially If thsY hap
nan to be Senators. fl sF ssgsaf 5ssss 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01


Y GEN. McGLELLAN AND THE EansLLHa CouW1TyHg.
1T is generally understood that Gen. DieIIaII'e
recent ezpoaition made to the Congressional COM
mittee to inquire into the conduct of the war. al
so much Of his views and plans as he leamed II
prudent to intrust to the puhlie-sfor intrustirir
them to o Congressional committee is simply tS
make them known to the world at larae I'M tisj-
nenty satisfae etory TO those gentlemen, who itsf-
rogated him for quite three houra abott fany ana
every thing connected with the situation, 'fbasts
present and future, concerning which politicians
might be expected TO entertain curiosity 4.
y II Is said that he repeatedly, ID reply to aues-
3tions frankly pointed ont to them their impoGcy,
and on each such occasion Statistic them that hs
was right in preferring to keep to hiaeif the par
tcular information they were after. Onthe whole
i s certain that the result of the long interuisw
has been TO bring the committee up to the work 81
5lahoring to induce Congress 10 aid his nneasuses
and policy, one and all with the frank confidence
that must be accorded to him if the body would
really do their share to assure the quick supures
sion Of The rebelons that depends SO entirely upcl
the Harmonious concert Of action between an
branches Of the Governments service in lahQriur
to work ont common ends. ssS -. 3.
More than one Of the committee above rsfansa
to went into the interview with minds warped N
the clamor and spleen Of the .sOn-to-R iehmonA1-
ties, only to come out of it with the fixed belief
that the path Of successsin the war; surely, to
stand firmly by the Commander-in- Chief his meas-
nres and plans, one and all. 5,.z,s,.s!,,.ts = ;,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

{ { FROM THE TENNESSEE RrSER.-Onr InteIIigencaFa
from toEt Henry and the Tennessee river bridge
y; as lats as midnight Tuesday night iast. I'D
aeaitH OF the large number OF troQps at Fort
Henry, on the Tennessee, and Fort DcneIson. 81
me Cumberland, as well al that of thcHe adysr-
tageonsly stationed elsewhere in the vicinity 4gs
good, and all were bsily engaged in stiiI furtfer
strengt thening their already formidable defencas.
AL All the iorees, except those who have reeei,fiu
arrived, have provided themsalTea with WiItarss
auaSters Of the most comfortable Character AMI
the utmost confidence Il expressed Of tbs abiIitv
of the command now coneentr rated To ccessfuiIT
resist any attaok the enemy can make upon them
Y would be imprudent to particularizs as to the
nature OF the defences which have been erected.
or refer to those yet Contemplated but skiIlfui
engineers, aided by the untiring energy of fKa
men, have made the post q strong one beyond
question. y FS7 = = -
The cavalry scouting force had returned to the
fort bringing intelligence Of the retreat Of ana
enemy from Murray, Mayfeid, ilbnra and CaIIo.
way town to Padneah. Col. tAIiHer's Command
follow them to within eleven miles of their ili
quarters. Innunnerable outrages were committed4
by Them on the, route, especially hY the Hessians
OF Gen. w allace's brigade. Gen Smiths brioaiie
was under more restraint. The Increment from
Padnoah was disastrous one to them and entirely
failed to accomplish Tie purpose for which ii was
nndsrtaken memphis appeal, Thuraday, ~, i.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
Nsm Orleaus laiIp Grssteat.
4afaI SnteIIiaenes.

. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY l, 1852:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

The Federal Senate, ID executive sessi;ou ~ III
22d, eonfrmsd the executive nomination of John 81
i \. Motley as Minister 10 Russia This dispoaes e
i CaEneronss pretsnsions. q " s fss ss %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
HLiIitarr Mptites., !,

t$& UfADouln1Ens CRESCENT CIrY GUARDS, GO. B, !
r. No. l0S Camp street.
IN, AVVECNTIQN-YOU ARE HEREBY NUTIF1EI
~ assemble at tile ArmoTy in full Uniform, THIS DAY,
Nj O'Clock T. NJ for Battalion drill 7} sf5'z" +
I'LL ~ By order Of ,,,s ,,
GEORGE sOUfIE, Captain.
r. f. wAeREs 2d Sergeant. .-tf7 n fel L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

COLEAEENGY STACKER IRON WORKS,
p TENNESSEE From and after The frSt day Of January
transportation the price Sugar Kettles Crate Bars and Fur
Mouths, will rule as follows: =
Sngar Kettles from Sc inches at 81 Is Inch AZ to 66
81 80 nch ~ 81 inches at 81 Is inch Fur
Mouths sSt $40 and to size Crate Bars 6e
per pound = :. -, -, ,,,,,,,,u,,
Commission Merchant. No. IL Union street.
Cash sn12
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

1sSfFSs+- ~ 5 a .tHf ~ LOUISIANA STATE NhkR, ~.
L - 5sssae ~ = Il New Orleans, January "a. lb62S
sa-At q meeting Of the H0nrd Of tDtEect0TIs,
hid his day semi annal dividend of seven per cent Was ae
cIrel. payable on or after the 10th February next
Ali st II "a 47f5sfi i. BERNARD, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
: HMtitulns Nutmes.

.F.-lta BANK LOUISIANA, 3
3EJ5%" New Orleans Jan. 30, 1859.
, ssrAt a m citing of tileIBOnrd of Directors.
hd1 onthe 2sa Instant dividend FIVE per cent ont of the
6ts lie last III declared paSnhlsto the STOCK.
hdders a The Banking House the art monday in
nast, 9 E H-r - SSsF.. ..ax.,.,.,,,,,, ,,s.A,.
Isl 2tw4w. 4=z.r. .5s AUG M0NTREUll Qashier. I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
"rHEg KxavBRrB OF RHE woRBDE.r :

rtte IN Honssiis Vafse, Jy epraels Nay, from n
y Sepea ftafe oj Hlae 1647. Il TS>.sgs7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

.% HEADQUARTERS Ep BUTLER AVENGERS,
5- Piadnemne, Parish Of lberyile.
IL TEN DOLLARS B9UNTY-REChu1TS ARE
N wanted this Company which will be- in all
H iulependent one Good clothpg uniform and fur
nishsd immediately i is desired t,s this conpsay be
cinent which expects off abont the middle Of January
bounty ten will be paid to all who require I'VE
dollars on jnjnHe and the balance muhtering n Ample
vision will made for the families of those who join this
COMPANY None but brave and trne men need apply
Ipplcstions made Mt Reitnenta Headquarters, Planters
Life uird Regiment No. 35 Union street. where may
be inspected, or to Company Quarters as above ,...
is3 ims - = jig. MACKEY. Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

LOUISIANA STATE BASK
- u, New Orleans, Sept. l6, lS6l- J
s- This Bank, In onformity with the
Recommendation Of Governor, has suspended specie pay
all liabilities. Hereafter gonederate Treasury
Psres haylsg paper on collection this Bank eeby mott
fed they receive Treasury Noen OF e
withdraw the same and paper shall hereafter be
Notes or local bank notes IN payment OF the same.
By order: ,.x.--, :, ~.
sell If Isgnedl L., BERSAhb Castler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
HEAau4nrEns, DErAnraEsr No. l.

= -s- He.poUARTERs CARospE1ET LIGHT INFANTRY,
4 ri st9 =. Arrnory, bS Baronne sEeer, ss >
u THE OFFICERS AND bI11MBEMRs IN oF
n this coDs are hereby notified that in nufe the drills viii be
m on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS Of each week. at =
r NJ be pucua or tie lines for non-attend
ance will be rgidly enforced. "
= J. A. DEHART, Captain.
n GrsyrR Of -F'" ia14 In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

ra-Notice-rrhe public are hereby n0ttncft
Licenses for l6z ON all Merchants FEts cahg M
vae Also on Ill Trucks prsys, Wagons Carts sd yefsies
Of al, degcripons and payable at my otee
Hall during Of January only after that ns ~ sie
City Attorney. fl1 (, r,t,r,>, c,. n o,x. y
ja3 te1 AVIAN diffEr, Wy Lteesl.e---
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

ks- Crexcent Lodge No. 8, i. q. y. Fly, y
Of the W Maser the meetings q TINS Loog
viii be hed on the first THU URSDAY OF every month /.
OaseeIs for tho ensaing terI II. MITCHELL ~ Grand;
Ietb v e. Thos Moran Rec. Sec.; N. Il. Meyer, Treas
urer: H. N. Jahan Per. Sec'y. 5,-r- =. ,.--....S
Members of sister Lodges are fraterBay invited 70
n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

LOUISIANA STATE 5BANE,y
New Orleans, Jan. rs, lS62. )
s7- An election for mine DIRECTORS or TINS +,
any nv ina StdnhodsrS will be held in coLtoy 70
aw, 1t The Banklng House MONDAY of February
sx between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. ~ ana K ssier
iaE fell ~ DEleN -. 49,. .!ssl--e--Ie--- Gm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

OFFICE or THE FIRN ALAnA AND q !
.Ss G5ls PolIcE TEtEGRAPH CITY Hal,
s7r- To the Fire Depar rtIiacnt and . other
tf eice regard condonata working Of the several
h and ongs and striking OF the Bells yon are request
d 10 make COMPLAINTS hereafter nt the Office OF the Chie
Fgneer Of the Fire Department. Odd Fellows Hall entrance
lat correctness Of all reports may be determined upon ~
tat Officer by him repor ted to the superintendent o
10 Telegraph, ut this office. j -, - u e.
ta29 If of Fl 9 Alarm and Police Ielegraph:-