davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-24
sEMISCELLANEnUS.

Re
site the Post Office for aseries Of years, would
sgectfully solicit the citizens OF Evansville and the
surrounding towns and country, to visit his rooms
and see the specimens on exhibitionS whether they
need the services of o Dentist or not
Since the issuing Of his last circular and adver-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
has awaited himself, and allows nothing that viii
subserve the interests of his patients, to pass un
secured. His facilities are better and establfshs
ment larger, without doubt. than any other in our
States and equal 10 any In Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work; shall be attended to with
great pleasure. e4a& sssz rs---r=-t--. --.s-
The following are the styles of work manufactur-
Ell by him:-Continuous Gum; Block or Carved
work: Vulcanite Base; CoraIite; Amber; Oheoplas-
Il Gold and Silver work. -..i... - .-s - -.-t
Nething can excel the beauty and cleanliness Of
the continuous gum work. It Is without seam
or creVice. Checks that sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour BY this style OF
work, and also by the use OF the Vucanlte, Coral
lite, and Amber Base. The latter Styles for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any.
cells anything we gave ever seen. --,,.t r,se1r-
He has several anRsthetics for allevfatfng pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
less. The mont delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by . himself.
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
IrreguIarity Of children's teeth corrected sue.
cessfully. fisG3 G@G 1g3 1sgt1g5 Boss
Those having deoayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or filled at once 0he latter If pos
sible). Tho health of the parties and the remain.
/ ing teeth demand this. .bgai15tEc5 a--si .sl
49, I take pleasure7 In introducing DR.. Haas
my successor to the old rooms in Bray building
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit
able, From my intercourse with the Doctor,
am pleased to find him one of the progressing
possessing taste and high professional ability and
mend him to the community skillful and com.
petent dentist. (may2Sl -s-fn J. KIVETT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-24
6 ELLIOTT'S."

- ELAAUII'Se"
KpKCREES BY THE THO US.ASV.1.
Al bbls loose pickles, in wine vinegar, for
sale at Elliotts.
10 doz 2 Ii cans frssh cove oystess. %.
s doz Id cans '' g
doz ct bottles tomato catsup.
5 doz pit &c
2 doz pl bottles walnut catsup.
2 dos pit bottles, mushroom catsu1.
For sale cheap, at Elliott's Family Grocery.
Is doz gallons plain pickles, in bottles.
s doZ mixed d"
IS dOz a gallons, 1 lain and mixed, in bottles.
10 doz quarts s. Z"
Just received at Elliott's.
doz Ib cans fresh salmon.
doz 1 lib Sc "
doz 2 lb cans fresh Holsters.
doz l ID " 9"
For sale cheap, at Elliotts
CABS-5 dozen willow cabs, at all prices, which
we propose to sell cheap. Those in need of any
cabs, will do well to call and examine before pur-
chasing. Remember the stand,
apr7 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-24

-cooH7S.7
II 5 dozen large 8 hoped tubs;
g g large g g
I" small 2 sc
5 " keelers;
10 Z" buckets. Just received at II. A.
Cooks.
WELL BUCKETs.-2 dozen assorted well buck
cts at II. A. Cooks. @4
BRO0MSl BROOMS!-
10 dozen German long straw shaker brooms
10 g s. short &c "-l
19 &c Imitation shaker brooms;
10 4" Steamboat brooms. At Cooks.
MAPLE SUGAR. 900 lbs choice maple sugar
just received at II. A. Cooks. -
W. R. AND HAMBURGH CHEESE.-50 boxes
rich Western Reserve and Hamburger Cheese, for
sale at II. A. Cooks.
DRIED BEEF.-I,20O lbs choice plain Dried
Beef; 1900 lbs choice eanvassed Dried Beef at II.
A. Cooks.
CINCINNATI SOAP.-100 boxes extra soap, 4
bars for IS cents, at Cooks.
oRANGEsi ORANGES $50 bxs choice sweet
Oranges, just received per Z. & @. R. r., at H. A.
Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-1OO bushels fresh Corn Meal at
Il. A. Cooks. ..-
PARAFINE OR COAL OIL CANDLEs.-10
cases first quality Coal Oil Candles, just received
at Il. a. Cooks
STAR CANDLES,-5O bxs Star Candles assort-
ed sizes, 3s, 6s and rs, at Il. A Cooks.
FLoUR.-75 bags choice Family Flour, for sale
at H. A. Cooks. ..-.
RYE FLoUR.-2O barrels extra Bye Flour, at
H. A. Cooks.
CRUSHED SUGARS barrels choice A 1
crushed Sugar, lbs for 81 90, at II. A. Cooks.
POWDERED SUGARS bbls choice A pow
dered Sugar, 7 lbs for S1.O0, at IL. A. Cooks.
EXTRA WHITE REFINEDESUGAR.-5 bbls
's ap "H''' sugar. . Us ~ II Il. a. COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-24
Che 9aiIg gutIrmaI.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

q Craw1ordsvils X. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Clerks Once. Anil 8. 1862.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-24

&EEK.A.NcDRE,S KID 6EL0TsES.
SLA We have just received another beautiful az
sertment of the above celebratec kid gloves, and
1or sale cheap at SCHAPKER q BUSSlNG'S, e
AbI2 90 Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-24

ELORKD.g, La T.EyR.BBR, HOSE
a Orange and coed variety Of Cologne Wa
ters for sale at H. ]. SOHLAEPFER'S,
jamie .r Drug Store
&UG.4R HOUSE SR"RUE'.- 10 barrels
~ sugar house Syrup, received this day, and sold
49, --e 70 Main street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17


FEDERAL OFFICERS KILLED IN FLoR1DA.-W Wash
ingto1, March 13. The bodies OF Lieut.. Budd in
command Of the Penguin, and Acting, Master
Mather, commanding the Henry Andrew, we're
brought here to day in the Bienyille, from Florida
Dnpont's dispatch narrates the circumstances of
their death. They were ordered with vessels 10
blockade Musqhito Inlet, Where the Rebel COM
2merce with the West Indies is carried on, to cap
ture Rebel vessels there, aud protect live oak tins
ber on Government lands ready. for shipment
With four or five boats and forty three men, they
adventurously exceeded orders, and pushed over
land fifteen or twenty miles. On their return the
doned breastworks. were fired on suddenly from a
dense grove and killed The other boats were
and nine wounded before they could make cover.
Dupont adds that the bodies Of Lieut.. Budd and
Acting Master Mather were. received under flag
Of truce, and that the commanding officer, Capt.
Bird, who had come from camp at distance, made
some show Of courtesy by returning some papers
and a watch; as if ashamed of this mode OF war.
fare; for the Rebels were thesvery4 troops that,
with sufficient force, means and material for a
,respectable defence, had ingoriously fed fromSt.
Augustine on our approach. i,,tf@q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

The YANKEES IN MooRFIELD.-Priyatele letters.
under date Of the 2sth ult., from Moorefeld,
Hardy county, Va, to a gentleman in Lynchbnrg.
state that the Yankees, who took possession OF
Moorefed on the 2sd ult., are depredating consid
erably upon the farmers in the vicinity, stealing
cattle, sheep, -four, etc. They arrested many Of
the citizens Of the town, among the rest Messrs.
snodgrass, Knykendall, Heiskel, William and D.
vanmeter, Wesley Wilson and others, but after
wards released them on parole. They searched
the bank, but were disappointed in their expected
puuder, as the money, books and papers had been
removed on Saturday night. =. 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17
|I.7'1fs y 157E7 = ~ !.
The Battle of Kernstown.

The following animated description Of this bat
le, fough near W ineheRtsr BY the heroic jackson
and his stoneWal brigade ne take from the Rich
smond Wing. The narrative IS tly closed with the
beautiful verses Of DR. Tic knor <,ssss
4 KERNsTowN.-4The name of Kernstown will shine
prpudly in our annals q he engagement at that
place was the most desperRtes and, all things G0R
xsidered, The most sucoesstut OF the war Il was
not defeat 4; it waa al drawn battle lat the close
.of which both parties retired, the enemy 10 q
greater distance Than our men, who. sleptsalniost
upon the battlefield. Jackson made the attack in
obedience to iorde jl The blow was struckfOr. a
purpose, and that purpose fully accomplished; !;
Jackson's men were. able to fight at all much less
a force of five to one in carefully chosen posi-.
uon. His troops had marched forty five mjes In
q day and o half.-they. had been marching CON
arrived at the scene Of action, part al the small
army was far in the rear. Fatignad, worn out
the little band Of patriots attacked at once and
turiously = the huge enemy hetareS them. The
AShriYer Greys "a gallant handful of exies fom
Wheeling, only 80 strong were thrown out a.
skirmishers 10 feel the enemy, and it took three
regiments of the y ankees to drive them back.
The 2lst Virginia Rsgmsnt egpaandea oy qo j
from Richmond, made splendid hght.. Gen, Jack-
son, we hear, mplimeBted them fof Melr
l:rya assigned them the position Of the
advance guard % proud tribute to their pluck and
bravery. The Irish Battalion fought like tigers
| or ghich is the same thing, like 3rishlen. The
Stonewall sBrigadea' came up to- thessupportf of
the 2lst and did it's work her oieally ,aa NE all
| knew ii would. The men who held Pattefson's
whole army atsbay. and who won on the deld Of
Manassas name thatswii live as long as the Eng.
| Ish tongue is spoken, gathered new laurels sat
KernstOwns Five. times the intrepid Jackson led
his veterans to the charge and drove hack The
enormous columns Of the enemy. Night fell iupor
the combatants before the reinf0reements Of thei
party could come mp. y TWenty seyen hundred Vir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17
Texas InfrfIIseslcse.

-.
NAN HUNG IN GALYEsRoN dsuesson, AprI 10, 4
ia MA German, nanlad Gharies Baker was hung
by mob here this mDrnin Id ffontsof his house.
on his own Sign. He kept d hserAh0p iii vast aud
sof Stranda and the following tie cifcaHaHtancss
as nearsAa we can learn
@ Baker sihad chickens stolen from him several
times BY unknown persons, and has haen watch
ing tesee if he could not catch them Last
The Was on the watch when severaI ME iIbers pf
Capt. Dnpree's Company passed aha back of 6is
house on their way 80 their 4aartsfs nex S0Dr f
Bakerfs AR they were passing Il Baker -delibe-
Tately fred at them, morally wonnding one 0f tks
company; named White, who died last MIG This
morning crowd collected and took Baker ont of
his house and hung him to his sign- board. where
he still hangs rom what Wa car Learn he 1s.s
sserYad git on account sofs ling 2an inAucenk man
without provo cation.
u; Texas viii have surplus Of not less Than three
millions of bushels Of wheat this year, ,sas Wsli is
near ten millions hushels nothing breaks
up The present prospect. Bacon biis Ifisif aez Il
winter 70 he at ten cents, and III Ihs
blockade Continues. The people of New leans
sharp enough and rich enoug to hnild pfairie
railroad Of about l26 miles IN length eI,s if
they are moi, we shall have tos slst them starvf,
WewiH furnish the food and have built The til ad
half way. It ID our share. Houston TslegTa s
| ~ Texas beeyes are now worth from $50 To- s8Upers
bead in New Orleans. IF fhe Texas aAa NaWs t1r.s
leans road was comp eted would be an aver
age saving of $40 per head to the cunsumefs iifs
beases In New Orfe ans, cons npaptipn
" 1000 per week. and any can q dgnre nfSWfsat
the road will be 'worth 10 New Orleans DER q sar.
VIII our cotemp draties Of tgat Oily Inake
81 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

LATE PROM THE NoarH. % Last night we rsceiy.
ed a copy of the New York Herald of last Satur,
day week, the 29th. 1t is triple sheet, and
crowded with advertisements of hales Of zeal
estate and houses to rent. II has also "a map Of
the seat of war on the border of Tennessee, and
a chart of the harbor of Beaufort, showing how
the. Confederate steamer Nashville ran the block
ade in going to sea. FL
In Tennessee there was reaction in favor Of the
stars and stripes. At Washington, the negroes
were getting insolent under the influence of the
abolition sentiment of Congress-. The Herald
thinks that this ought to be stopped, and that It it
is fair that the men who m any way ~ ympathize
with the South should be ncarcerated, tits equally
just that the abolitonists, who are working to the
same end by another direction, should also be
jugged. Bennett has an impartial hatred for both
parties. s--- > =
District of Columbia, had been introduced into
Congress. a Baptist minister named Aaron had
been rotton.egged" at Burlington, New Jersey.
for expressing sentiments similar to those uttered
by Wendell Phillips at Cincinnati. This, the Her
aid thinks is all right This and coarse assaults on
I the "Little Viliain,p Raymond, and Greedy, con
stitute the staple of the editorials of this number
Cotton was firm on the 28th ult., on the baais q
% cents for middlings. Bankers rates for ex
change, by the steamers for Europe, were 1l1s3@
liz, and very little doing. Mobile Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17
9nfal 3lltfiliasltfs.

KESfxENTsR RpBTHE 81 id mat tfer ct afsat,
moment now 70 al hjeetss between tbe
ages Of 1sto S. 10 sefecE and
where they will have good and agsssa ono
~ e certainly far more desirable ID be tEs
CONTROL sof men. whom ve know t6@be conIaatent
and gentlemanly, who, from our preference of
them naturally take al intsre ifi osf
welfare. than a. ba rowu bs chance into sbs
power of men whose meanness and Nsys nay be
extremely unpleasant u us And yet ons 81 mess
two things must occur !; young men auti isct
10 conscripfon mast enter lions 81 tl.eir
own choics thin u they must r1In
the the alternative above presented Hence
We expect 70 500 new srsgi imenss HE'D ,p with
wonderfnl sierity durln I thes sns4t isus wsels
call the attention of aons readers,
specially TO the giment which Gdi. Afsx smith
and Major Ihos lker are for
These 4ale gentlemen 10 well known ii oar sor-.
.mnnity that any one can soon satisfy hiuaseN of
their mannsrs snd Aa to tier I1ii
capacity Col. Smith, sWho: nav commands hi &.
Davis, Regiment ~ Camp Saaa thsrs Eisssas
sneh III ID cositFof MD
Edheiplina men IA Itrtsfiny IN taats
point can soon bs made sisrs aIkar 5isr ilss
q apromiacnt military post ion Tread beng A.
sistant didtant General of the s,ecphd Brigade,
Louisiana Volunteers. VII The rank u Major.
Previously to holding that posi- he Captain
Of oDesof the companies ID Go1s fSsy ymaurs Il Rseis
nent IN rgfnta, DID. 8th ~ steh, heg
filed an honorable and place III the
battle Of Manassas These gentlemsns ne dnl III.
thorizsd ana fnliY t Inuatsr ih xrInaisd
supply with bounty III ffuil inens.
IN FuNERah.z Msjor Avegno's funeral took
place yesterday aftsrn lat about 5 a dock
The Orlesna Gaard ned out ~ shsS Soccas
sion and procession iaelaasd bssSdes dti,sr
military GER, long line u ntlslaen foot
HI The FREE N ARKRr. seems that certain, par
tes have been ebasing in The country !. presend
ing to be agents: :of the Free Market, and hoping
probabl obtain hsttar bas gains On sthat 3D.
scount seems that the eSuns duct WRsf dent
Col. Murray comes. eat III " card ttis i1fnitR
wherein he statess that 10 anshortzat Ian df thst
kind has ever been given to person.
| 4IspEPENDENr BATrALfsNs--To y those WHO prefar
kind Of guerrilla service that an active, hi
ependent frontier service Nj say, read Colonel
EdInon ton's adHefts nlent. Is
raise attalon has aince hesn tended III Kfegk
ment;; aud, no doubt more than ta0 I'll giments
can be formed these anxiops % zee service of
the kind indicated hy the Colonel ndt
4. FInR Al gwen ysat
afternoon. about % clock The Ass oceurrsds III
an old shanty on Ssiroa areet, near gazna, and
4 did hut little damage. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17
Hen 0aealls DaiIp Grestfllt

u THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1892 :
y CONTINENTAL REd1MENT.--t will be seen else-
where that the Continental Regiment, Col. George
;Glark,is filling up for the war. A portion Of the
regiment at Camp Lewis having; already decided
on enli-ting, the field officers give notice Of the
fact and ask for recruits. The Continentals have
sprung from one Of our Oldest organizations, and
are SO we'll known that we could perhaps say
nothing new to our readers about them or their
officers. -g... .--e.5 :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

Below is a verbatim copy of the speech made
BY Eesly Coombs at Nashville on the reception
there of Andy Johnson. Itwas report of the
/ New York Herald ss3 s - =,
s Fellow. citizens :rs When Andy johnson and l
last met, four hostile armies were on me soil Of
damned Rebel foot ,disgraces it. They have been
driven from our Stateto tie'southern extreme Of
his, and already the banner he loved so well is
floating over its icapitola And M. johnson Will
find, when he arrives sat Nashville, that 100 900
men are there in arms, ready to help him rid the
State of the damned scoundrels and drive them
4 into the Gulf Of Mexieo,, 5s 5s2s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17
A Nashville correspondent Of the oincinna

Times says: i.l - 7777.7T y :
For some unaccountable reason the women Of
Shis section do not favor the Northern soldiers.
In their march towards Nashville they were fre-
quently greeted by some female dwellers by the
roadside withs there goes the Yankees j" . g we'll
soon see another Bull Run y and other express
sons not very complimentary to Northern ears.
On one occasion, as Gen. Nelson was riding at the
head Of his command. one of these female Seees.
sionists thrust her head from the window and
screamed, Hurrah for JEFF. Davis! HurrahIfor
Jeff. Dayis!" This was too much for the temper
of the General, and riding close to the fence, he
shouted, !" Madam if you repeat that again, I'll be
cursed if don't quarter man in your house who
is covered all over with the smallpox This had
the desired effect, and the adulator Of jeff Davis
retired into obscurity until the soldiers we're out
Df ciu %. =I.1 l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17
"a. gssl fsss,fliJt = . 9. ~ : = 80
The Richmond Enquirer says

ses The Hon. Wm. NJ. Gwin, of California, who was
arrested in New York some months ago and oar
ried to Washington by Lincoln's minions hut after
wards Released arrived in this city yesterday, and
is stopping 81 the spotswood Hotel. DIR. GWin
came from Maryland by the underground railroad.
He states that the Yankees intend to use all the
meana 10 their power to crush out the so.caed re-
bellion by the 1st of May. The number,of me-
chanics ip the gkshops of the North has been
doubled and they are now working day and night,
5lieves them to be their only salvation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

SOME HoG..A hog. of the English breed, two
years old, and weighing, alive, five hundred and
pounds was exhibited in Natchez q
few days ago. at measured in length ak feet, and
in height three feet. Such hogs are seldom seen
In this section. s s. $ s. 81 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

s AG1oRtous SEsmr1 MI have heard that
Gen. Lee has recently remarked that. every South.
ern man should wade up to his ks ees 10 blood be-
fore surrendering Richmond "a !. the Yankees.
This is glorions sentment anitws hope it will
find Aready the heart of every patriot.
With such q spirit animating onN people, Virginia
can never be 3opersun -our capital can never fall.
IILyns hburg Aspph icsn,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

MEssks. G1RDsER Smith & Co., sell this day at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, several
houses and lots in various locations. See adver-
tiaement under auction head.s &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

MILTARY.-Sixths Company Washington Artil-
lery and Confederate Guards Artillery will read
notices. 2,5ss ss4 +s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

: SOUTHERN BANkAND BANK or LOUISIANA Closed
Tomorrow, -5-t 6si
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

BLANK PAPER for notes and bills at Rea's Rotary
Press See advertisement. 5z5s.#cie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17
Hsnfy p pot pIss.ro veil
Hlnaar \. I 4sp ! il o !, Il


8. NJ Jones' superins endenss
The Federal cavalry came here ti II morning. y
ABBOTT 70 o1cloe ek, surron the place .al,s
kept al persons inside the until tHey naatie
ready After ofdering all private prt,Part nut
the railroad depot, they sea tered hay
premises aud set them on IRE. 80 &
: The place ii noR at ibis writing aImosy eI!
stifeIy consumed. There was ins the dspats ahsat
i've Car loads of rnment stores
bacon, corn, wheat, eas and oats of which s
lost. saved my books pers, etc aHg to-
the company The fieers gave me that
Every thing iS destroyed that VI as not ken
away BY the citizens the Federals took no
.ers. DON'T know whether they are gone entirsIy,
oF are ollly n bush They lstt hsEssSs
GEN. TooMBs AND d LAZY ssoLpIERs Qnitssan
amusing scene occurred recAntl near warren
ton. Gem Eaombs ordered ME fatigue, to
1" totes rails and all up hid place il the road,
when one soldier said ha 9gonla not tote rail-
whsreppon the Genera iismonntad aud told fhe
fellow he wpnla his horse As osssd sio St.
The man held ths horse ana the Gansss ls6nuidafad
the iail and carried II to and The
hole which he had ordered q hs solaisx mas
"A large, atrapping feilos aalt fehaGe the
General gave him cauaSd n aiter peal Iof lsugh
I ter. Whiis tha man ico ke1 " he wanis havs
liked 10 hays been "a tlSsl ts eu5ered frumsigh
by the rails be 4 e eoatd not tote, a:sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

GEN. BARRcw IaiPfIsoNED. We noticed yester.
day that Sen. Washington Barrow had been ar;
rested and placed under parole. At the expira.3
ton of his parole yesterday he appeared at the
office Of the Provost Marshal, and was sent to the
State prison for confinement in the snperintend-
entss quarters. He was refused either bail or hb
viii be permitted 10 leave his confinement when
absolutely necessary for brief visits on business to
his office OF to his family. We are not informed as
t3sS's -, lSs55fs lNashylle Fasyiot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

terday are rough looking set of fellows, and Just
as filthy as it is possible for men to be. We lun
tderstand that they are of Western regiments and
mostly Of foreign birth. They seem to be very
the most remote notion OF the moral phase of the
war. They fought because they had nothing to
eat, or any mode Of earning something 10 buy
foodEwent into the army for fobd-aaf,d are Very
we'll contented here, where they will be fed and
kept out Of the. way of danger, and the labor
which accompanies it. Otherwise, they are not
able to tell for what they were in arms aganstius
In this respect they ares the an.ipodes of the men
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-17

WANTED. Twenty negroes. See advertise
ment.
BANK OF ORLEANs.-C Closed tomorrow.