davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20

EXPRESS FOR "FoRElGN MAI. NATTER CON i
MEETING AT TAMPICo MEXICO WITH THE
BRITISH STEAMERS ~ -
This Company completed arrangements for the prompt
and rapid transmission OF MAIL MATTER to r.
All Parts of the Worlds
The Fifth Messenger will leave
81 : - q On SATURDAY, March ls 1862.
Should the Messenger meet with any difficulty owing to the
present political troubles In Mexico Il prudent he vii
go Havana by "-'~
Tariff of Charges ON Outward Letters.
Uncludng Confederate Postage from this ety.)
Sin gIo letters haf ounce to Mexico .......,.. 81 90
to Cuba ......,.,....-l w
d. :. 10 Europe ...........,-. -. 20
=. :. to United States .............. 10
Iers half will be charged In proportion
Open ol;ers for the untei States will he received and exam
incl by committee appointed by MHjo'-Hshetm a.osel
II approved by said committee they will BIO seut forward II
approx ed, they will he returned.
Letters abroad be received through this Company
They he enclosed i'll envelopes and directed to the care OF
the South Western Express Company Havana and the
postage that place be prepaid The charges from
Ha rann may be collected nj destination.
for this Express be forwarded from part of
the uoutederacy by Southern Express Company charges
destination being prepaid
e,,es by mai. may be enclosed the required
pas y, New Oroans
For fner information apply to Agents OF the Southern
Express Company, in any part OF The Uontederacy.
j. j. MckEEvEa, President,
| % 2pf % Camp street. New Orleans. la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20

Sart hera Account III the Naval Engage
nnsnt In Ham pson Honda. sss.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20
LETTER FROM A PLANTER,
Messrs. John Wright & Co.,

Ro-EvALE, Ala, Nov. 4, 1860.
Messrs. John Wright 4 Co.,
New Orleans, Ia. -
Genemen-Enelosed please fLd my check No. 79l the
days sight Mobile for SIG 80 in settlement account
date You will please forward three
Wrights Southern Indian Vegetable Pills They the great
est thing ever and heavy medical bill
yearly my place The directions plain and oasily I'M
derst0od that fluids difficulty treating every
case of sickness that comes v his knowledge, with
and perfect sccess My negroes healthier stronger
than those OF paua know and candly 1t
be opinion and at OF myoverseer that agreeable
fact ssoely due to thu which taken the
complaint Of sickness and their being by course of
these Pills use them altogether my nmy and would
not be without tn supply for small fortune This may
high praise to but you ii nothing more less
than the plain nattero.ct truth Please forward the Pills
d once, and by the before.
- Yours, truly, N .fr. saFr i.
THOs. C. HENDERSON.
From Dr. HUMPHREYS, of Charleston s. G., have relieved
the following honest letter. written him by poor but worthy
who is strong and salwar soldier in the army
Southern Independence:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20

ssA Is II u x So III q U s II -
Eli Nos. 12s and 1870 CAMP STREET,
LdIoiolng Odd Fellows Hall, New Orleans. y"
This House. conveniently and pleasantly situated fronting on
Lafayette Square which has been recently greatly enlarged
and improv. is now open reception of permanent
transient Borders.
Large airy rooms suitable for families with board be
,oour.a -.. -.......r t,3 3mNW ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20

boots, Shoes xszG ET0gGsays I
At WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied primo Dttchiag BOOTS knsss
SR aANs; Wool Mexican Pel Leaf Straw AID anpssahs
IA rs, ct the lowest market pflcss,by
+ FROST Z CO.,
!. - No. 10 Magazine street New Or's4ns
EGats, C&ps. etc, at Wholesale.
stk aud
III, Cashmere panaa, Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf 2aS!eas
ana Wool HATS, 3. the loweas market prices By
-s --. .. FROST Il CO.,
2pGw No. 10 Magazine street. Nsw)re: MS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20
4 S0uih-vV'estes.n n
e X F. IL HIS = G o M A N " .

EXPRESS FOR "FORElGN MAIL NATTER CON
Meeting AT TAMPICO, MEXICO WITH Ihh
BRITISH STEAMERS. O..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20
Foreign .IRail s.'OHa .sSaU Orleans,
VIA TAMPICo,
CONNECTING WITH BRITISH MAIL STEAMERS.

undersigned suffering in with Others the
OF blockade and ccourSe with foreign
ha~, by the advice aud approval OF D. L. Ride
New Orleans taken all heedtu measures TO es-
tabiish his EXPENSE Monthly Mn between New Or
the Mexican port of Tampico to connect with The
regular British Mail Steamers touching at tat port Ausn"te
de Nesrisney and p NJ. Maar highly recommended By New
Orleans have bee Hppoied aud duly qualified
by Postmaster, this service The first mat
consisting this city G in tGn i'll
chnrse Of N Mesgrey The SECOND mail viii! cose on the
9Th OF November, proximo AT O'Clock ?. NJ and Will leave
New Orleans the morning The third mail will leave New
The 10th Deceubr and subsequently, soon AZ
pre- er made the regular res Of depat
tn, VI be 10th 25h zach no,.h making semi
moathly mail
Tariff Of Charges OntyonY Letters including Confederate
Postage.
Letters hall less double and multiple rates
in proportion:
To island OF Cubh U 20
10 Other West Indies. Veo
10 Europe -..........r.... w
abroad be received through the route
Tn foreign Portage sneh Letters must be prepaid Tao
pco aud they must BY the West India Mail via
Taulpico, care OF Postmaster Matnnoros" ..
l. ANTONIO COSTA,
Nav Orleans Oct l5 1861. No. Ii Customb9use st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20

How We ARE TO BE TREATED WIsE& TIE YANKEES
5CoNeBER Mr.. Frnmbull, in bis late speech in
the H a. Ser,ate sa;d .54 5E& 45*t s8S %rs'@,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-20
Free Market.

CIV LEWIS Aid. y &"9' '5 MO 2p2
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

rate situation every way, and what - d.. no per-
con can conceive. To be personally coniscaied aud
would be struck with traits Of similarity in the oil.
cial regions Of Washington; and if there be Chef.
teried of the Iotentot country am inclined 10 be-
eye bis treatise has been adopted as textbook oI
the guidance Of many public fnctiouares al TIE
Capital Infinite labor accompanied by some loss o.
dignity, does. however accomplish results even here
Mach prostratiou and sacrifice before the Jug.eg
naut of Crcumloeuton brings about sem-,a,isilcory
conclusions. Proudly bearing ungraccne ioF.ns OF
authority, the army correspondents al length Wert
seen TO take their loaye Of Washington. No sGute-
Of artillery were discharged on the occasion.
TIE two gentlemen Of whom speak ! tru,t The
application of the word "gen,emen' 10 uewspapei
correspondents viii Mt excite tho Aisap9rabatiou Of
the censorl rode TRANQUILITY through tEe County Of
Fairfax, occ4snning r0ne surprise ty thc readiness
with which they PAID for The food shcy consumed al
various hotels and experiencing great deal il con-
sequence Of the Discrepancy between prices ard lro-
vision. "lou come very late 20 tie Office, Sir, once
said his chief t. Clarie. La.uh. l,-, Sir, -ad
Lalnb, but then 20 away cry early. So ol
oar Accommodations We might lave complained, bui
tor the equally Observation-Disclosures u dear, hey were
certainly very bad. Ccn,rcyiIle war taken gilh a
Tors Of considerable number of ioi,rs, AID tie onlY
sIomng wae done after he account Wac rendered.
Manassas was occupied with even more icl.ty.
An individual guarded tho approach with great de-
termination and informed Us that he was - fing-tliled
Of Il snorter from Peru, adding that II we coubted
il he would kill us OF fcourGe. u was impossible -
doubt. Several other individuals Immediately came
up with the assertion tba lhey, too were rngtaled
Of snorers from Peru, and invited rs to make
closo INSPECTION Of that curious animal, as we sh0uC
probably never ENJOY another equally advantageous
opportunity. We discovered that the creature n
question is proiane Of speech AID odorous Of waisky
and that he wears the unlO.m Of the til pennsyl-
wanna Regiment. A brief Cnyers,'i0n with a irei
lieutenant near by revealed that be likewise ii not
ring-tailed son Of snorer from Peru at least pos
sessed the habits of that beast, tar as drunkenness
and indecercy went; aud rapid Iide through the
place betrayed that the entire garrison with the
ception Of few cavalry who came near being de.
posed by mutineere, were insanely and infGmously
drunk.
Although the shades Of night were falling with un.
comfortable rapidly, il was evident that Manassas
would furnish no congenial restiDgpace; and IL be-
ing understood that certain hosptabe headquarters
lay four miles beyond at Bristol, il was deemed pru.
dent TO pueh forward. The weather being at the
present time Of wEting quito clear can venture to
cay that then TUESDAY week twas ct least as foul
Vucans stiiby. A snow-storm had pelted down for
,,wsgtv.fQE hSpTl sga t;Ql kaIased W, 2he Iesds
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
GREAT TRIBULATIONs.
IRON Or Special Correspondent.

IRON OR Special Correspondent.
WAsHINeroS. April l3, 1887
We are all in state Of mind here about our lite
ary restrictions. When / say eve" / mean th'
rumbed and abashed corps of army correspondents
seems we are all liable TO be cut down in the very
tower of our rhetoric The least excess of license
hreatens to bring upon us the active indignation Of
he Government; and How not to DO it is our daily
kbor and our nightly Peculiar vials Of wrath
arc sad to be stored in the War Department for the
Upress humiliation Of venturesome .e,:rters, and
umor gains strength that the famous ana
sonda, having been baked of its original purpose,
hss been transferred to this vicinity, and lies ready
% fold us all up on the smallest provocation. The
embarrassment Of the case lies in the following di-
omma: II we do not write, we brave the fury Of
be editorial powers; if we do we offer ourselves as
ncriEces to the jealousy Of Government. Either
way, q terror lies before us, compared with which
ne most dreadful things of Bulwers "Strapge
Story" seem feeble snd incomplete. On the Gov
srnment eide there is no light TO guide, no compass
70 direct. If we could only have our limits deter
mined in some way, it would be a vast relief. AT
present, we tread upon dangerous ground without
knowing it, and may stumble any moment upon tor
pedoes that shall blow us 10 destruction. We know
that facts not 10 be dealt with est their publica-
sion should give aid and comfort TO the enemy; and
that opinions are not be rsed because the move
nen,s Of Government being inscrutable We might
nsjudge and set the conduct of some ofiicals in an
Inaccurate Light in which it is supposed that the
glory Of this nstion would be instantly extnguished
Escls and opinions being thus put cut Of reach, we
ore confined TO narrow margin. Our only avail
able material consists of complimentary notices Of
laiaguished persons and remarks upon the beauty
o. Nature. About this last theme, however, there
strictly prescribed. OF the fairness or foulneHs of the
weather, the enemy have possibly as ample oppor-
tnily az ourselves for judging; but the matter must
not be discussed in Northern newspapers, lest our
movements, which depend largely upon atmospheric
conditions, should be anticipated and the Govern
nsent oyerthrown. An imaginative correspondent Of
. Philadelphia newspaper telegraphed last week
fbst the birds singing cbeerfully at Fortress
Monroe. II was subsequently ascertaned by the Of
pcsls that not bird to be Oh that day, and
tlegfapbie privileges were consequently Withdrawn
Rom the Journal in question. 1t turned out that the
correspondent, having long been trammeled by the
common restrictions, sought, in burst Of innocent
spasrTrse TO- entertain his readers with tho rosy re-
sources OF romance Hence birde. But ths We
nam, IL not the season for birds. Fancy and ina
ss"ssp NC ~ " sgesI VI tLis GHs, bAS assPs
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

confded to the stony embrace OF Fort Lafayette,
would be q notifying incident in the life Of cor
respondent and yet we live in awful apprehension
Of lust that fate. If the War Department would only
introduce a new extension 10 its functions now that
it's band is I'M and supply the correspondence for all
the Northern newspapers, there would be some hope
for us. 1t is "a plan tha: has served admirably IN
France and the newspapers and the Government
there thrive under it. They manage these things 60
well in France
In these circumstances, no one will doubt the diff
Guilty of selecting topics. We do not know what
peril lies in wait for US at any point. There arc
facts. need not be afraid TO mention that. But
shall we handle theml We pluck a flower, and get
ourselves scratched by the hidden thorn. All the
flowers have thorns nowadays. There is IN am
bush behind every incident, which we hardly dare to
penetrate The pains and eorrows Of IN army cor
respondents life--whO shall paint theml Bring
forth the most narrowing delineators Of human
wretchedness, and ees how they will fail. The tor.
tured imagination even Of Sylvanus Cobb, jr., would
prove inadequate. There people who devote their
lives 10 the study Of various phases Of suffering and
despair. To all such, would say-Get sent south
waro as army correspondents-you will find drops Of
bitterness to nngie with your experiences euch rs
you never yet dreamed Of. It's pity, too that all
this fine agony should pass unknown to the world;
and yet il must unless the correspondents luin TO,
and, like the bard of Brooklyn, celebrate them
selves" They would prove topic unimleaclabe
by the stenest censor; for they alone regarded
by tho loer powers subjects utterly unimportant
and insignificant. But why food journalism with
deuges OF sadness--with records whose melancholy
is unrelleyed by single gleam For correspondents
have any oys. Al an early period Of the war,
il WIS supposed that few OF the common comforts
Of msnknd fell to their share, but that deluson
abruptly dispelled. Yet they have adventures; aud
since there are no pnblic facts to be revealed and
private opinions to be expressed, 1t may be judi
cious and safe experiment to naraie how small
party of them, consisting Of two, scented possible
campaign under Gen. Mcdowell, sought the battle
field, found il not, and by numerous deeds of ind-
ydual proves secured the warmest admiration and
respect OF one another.
week or more ago moderate military fcrment
was occasioned by the rumor Of an immediate depar
ture by Gen. Mcdowell upon sangunary tour.
The duty of correspondents was plain. Information
and passes wore sought at the War-Offce. l cheer.
fully bear testimony TO the freedom with which ap-
plicants were suffered TO wait unmolested at the
outer door for several hours and record with graft
tude that when they were finally sent away unsatis
fled, they were permitted TO go without the add-
tional indignty Of personal violence. The student
VI Tive Daaaen sDd customs pf the Canpibal IsIapds
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
Npw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1867
upon existence % burden, sensible Of partial mti'

upon existence % burden, sensible Of partial miti'
CATION. The prospect Of getting away from that
place was luxury enough. And yet, before We LETT
il. we found how near we had been to courtesy and
comfort without knowing ii. An officer whom we cas-
ually met understanding at glance our notifying
positiou. stroye with such kindness Of manner and
evident sympathy to alleviate annoyances, that
under his influence really succeeded in imagining
myself man again, and not slave. cannot for
bear TO mention that Major Adams of the Lincoln
Cavalry, stranger the only person in all that
camp who stirred finger to relieve us from absolute
humiliation, although we had not only acquaintances,
but professed friends in the very camp.
That day the stream was forded without much diff.
fculty, and thencetorward discomforts were only
physical and consequently not worthy Of considera
ton. To be sure the drenched garments could not
come of for three days, but that was very little,
when the personal surroundings were agreeable.
Better is Jacket all wet with pervadng good nature
around, than new psr of dry pantaloons and hatred
outside of them. We came under the protection Of
General (snd q gentleman commanding division,
who having, believe, once been engaged in jour.
nalism knows that ono does not cease to be human
being from the moment that he joins nswspsper-a
knowledge limited, apparently, to very few. More
Acknowledgements due to him. and the officers OF
his staff, than know how to give-and psrhaps be
would oe better plessed if did not publicly give them.
Two days with the advance convinced us that the
face Of The country had been 30 changed by the re-
cent rains that no very immediate action was likely
to be takon And 80, after blissfu week Of ethereal
experiences, Washington again received Us, where
your correspondent waits, at your service.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

RgmlRKAnLE Medical CAsE.-Abo1 two week
ago noticed an accident to a young lady, on tn
NewNaven Railroad, who was walking upon th'
track near Mount Vernon, Westchester County. he
attention was drawn TO train passing on the HARLEM
Road near her, and not observing the one approach
ing she was struck by the cow-cstcher and throw,
into the air, and fortunately off the track. Sh,
was picked up aud carried to the village quite nsens
bic, and apparently in dying state. II was soon rs
ported that she was dead but, strange 10 say, sh,
WIS the last person to be convinced TO the contrary
From Dr. Edward Seguin French physician, o
extensive practice both in France and this country
who resides a Mount Vernon, learn that he founc
Miss NJ c., who met with this accident
apparently not very seriously injured. Blu
she was in a comstose condition, from which
sine never would have aroused without strons
measures, which, as this case shows shoule
never be neglected For several days all ei
forts TO arouse her were unavailing; and, after she
was able 10 take food and talk it at fret imPos
sble to pc suade her that abe alive. She seemee
10 be impressed with tue single idea possessing he
mind 1T the moment the locomotive was approaching
her-that s, that she should DO killed. When arousee
sufficiently 50 answer questions, her replies all ind1
Gated that she believed herself have le.t the world
aud when food drink given her, after takius
them she Immediately sank again into the eomstoss
condition. BY she most energetic treatment she wal
aroused sufficiently TO make her feel that she "a'
alive and then she thought, if not dead, she eer'ain
was in dying state. In this condition she has CON
tinued until quite recently. She is now, however ~
parently growing stronger in body and mind-so .Aa
the prospect of complete recovery is favorable Meu
ical men may recognize in the name Of the phySieis'
in charge of this case the author of work upon 'n'
treatment of idiocy. We understand that nls uess
msnt Of the case has been in accordance WIN 'I'
principles adopted with persons who's" ns'S' y"
RatVyallJ weak
The national Republican., 1862-07-16

~ DR. .. =. SiGEsmusD win B. ab.
ssnt from the city until next fail. when he will ~
same his dutiss - usual. ~ r. e. nay II
NEW IHvENTION OF ARTIHIOlAL
IN CHEOPLA9TIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plata or olSps, By
ID r. q. b. SIG Z 9 MO ND,
elo Broadway, New York; and 200 Penns avenue
bet 18th and 18th stz., Washington, d. G.,
Calb the attention Of the public to the following
advantages Of his improved system:
LIT The teeth Of biz manufhCture Will never sorrode
nor ehange color by any scids, and are
"a: No teeth Or roots nesd b extracted, q the
srtahcisl ones can b. inserted over them.
Cd. 1hs roots will be made lno6ensivs and nevsr
b sehe.
eth. No temporary tssth sse needed, Q, pssmsseut
oass oaA b msds Immediately, thereby pFesarvinR
the natural sxprs4sion Of the fkce which, under the
old SWAN, b ffyquontly dlsfgured
Sth. Thi wsrk has been fully tested, for over I've
yeau, BY many Of the nrst Chemists and Physioisns
Dr. s. has also ipvsstsd white indes.suotisle
nsta hing with which the most sentative teeth oan
b allsd witAsst pe.n, md oan build up perfect
sssnd tooth On any sads roots, which will las,
ne Selsr. o q. following gentlemen. Dr. Y. Mott;
DR.. DoesHus, Professor OF ChemLtry; hon. A
Mann, jan. capt: Crabtree, Vice President Of the
kmiGrahon Co. OF New York; Hon. Judge Wsyne,
q the Supreme Court, Of washin&too, b. e.; and
lhoassnds OF 0thers
Can sad esapihs youuelvss. nov s-aa
The national Republican., 1862-07-16
GOvTRNMENrADvTS.
PnaslO' oHslsSIEt Y ~ to. SSsn + z ~ ises; cosc..v

DnRslOs oEriGE ,6y nv = = !, ~ ise1; Soyosuv
,,9os 70 HIs S..n ms n.ds Il u.s.r ~ = - 81 q "a
Jsne issc. for he rsssuc Of The land Wafranlsd
siSsd Hsfsn which sfs s.Ssd g have . been g, loss
g 4. aSs: aSSs:spslss !sSs
csTisssts Of iifs tsnor Will be bsssd novaiid eo
lection should then appear. ~ ,,.s
p.Sp.sgy SS isss ~ 70 xsSisS Tssasr ThsGs!
private Il 6sptsn syl9rs somrSSy Coi0ss' .rH n sss
sS5 ssS YSsa yiias,i; ''' 0'''
william III ~ ss.rs ,e' M.,ss M Atss. sii..ee.s S..S
sson start and csI Ssns >, csptsS Spstts 2,
q, mpary, First Kentucky voluneers, lwsr with
Msaic",) \ dated April 1, lsso-AIgssts ., lsss
No ps ne ne name ' Il RsSben Hsr.as and
X ssssS Vs. s ~ ss :sss .sI:r q. =. q!
VA S,su,sd Dseemoer 10, isSs--Aasssts ., 1854
ssp,srS.s III iMo, Ia Ii. name of jsIlan Nay, md
M sHss, fdr fie iec O. aorss, leu under u. sst Of
Mash iSS, IN the name Of Esthsr, dow Of Jossph
Rcek kwsii, and was granted june 70, lsse-Assust
M % 10 III. sDr 10 ao-es, issaed under the sss Of
Mssch. iSss, Il, she name Of Laura widow Of In T.
Dsy, aad wss granted February ?, lsss-Ausssts .,
! Ma q ~, for 100 acrss, isued under the set Of
March, lSSS 10 ths rams Of sarsh widow Of WI srieu
Bunpls, and was granted October y, lsSe-Aassst
No. IL $50, for lao acres i,eued under the set Of
MsroA. isSs. in ne No ne of Eiisao.th p, widow Of
B ajsnh W Bssothouse and was granted Ssptsn.
No isS, for leo sores, isusd under the cot Of
March, lsiS, iu the name Of Henry Ropes, and was
granted April q, 1885, August 9, 1868 ..,-t-.
No. Il s3t, for 100 aors, b,u. under the sct Of
March. 1sSS, In the name Of Elizabeth, widow of
John 0ssdses, and was granted Octoesr 9, ls6s-
No. H,s,S, for Iso serss sued under the aot Of
March, 1855, In the nsme Of Mary, widow Of George
WRIGHT, aud was granted January I, lsso-AaGsst
p,1M2
No 70 ,s7s, for 10 acres, is<ued under the aot of
September, 1850, In the name Of euy Hober, and
vas granted October 81, 1s,l--AuRust Q, 1864
No. ss,ai6, for 40 acfes, issued under tho set Of
September, 1850, IA the name OF Content, widow Of
Eiias Smith Jan, and was granted june %, isS,-
NJ o. Sss. for 40 scres Issued under the set of
Ssptemter, 1850, Ia the name Of George sherman,
and wa eranted July 20, lsb3-.August 1853.
NO, 6,ll2, fot l60 sores, issued undsr. 'ks act Of
March, 1875 10 the name Of Abigail, widow Of Levi
Mo.se, snd was granted September Il, tsSS-Ausust
No 10 sa3, for 40 sores, irued under the set Of
March, issS In the namc OF Cynthia, vi toW Of Cur.
diu II Hatchlns, aud was granted November, 20, 1855
Aue. %, 1884 r.L = .- HrLr l.'l
No. 70 slSa, for is0 ssres, Issued under the cot of
M.roh, 1885. In tho name Of Timoti p. Jchuson,
and was n anted March Z, 1s5s--Augu I 90, 1907
.T.-.,. ... - UsHSsss