davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
'TELEGRAPHTC.

Active Firing at Yorktown /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
EIeelsl0r ClOlhes Wrlnger

ls the simplo1tt etrong gest most ruraha, The lest
uabe % get cut OF order, and warranted E1t egs
y ho1sokeePer on trlals better t1an any other
ringer msde 2fat or Wslt. rhgre are no thrmb
acregs about itcan 20 put on aHd made fast % any
tub In two aseonds-ia always ready for large and
small ariiole8a Laos col o. bed allit, With1nt az
teration Childrun light ycar8 cd win 40 al tts
UfingfuE f1r Am l8emenr
WeaAF % oTerT god housekesp 7, B UT OEu. ald
II y0u n1ord 70 60 vi houf li lsturu q afts li.
ai aud 90 your money.
"a dsuufactnrsd and - d Whoiessls and Bstsfl,
corner Of OntarIo aud Michigan 81 C'sYeland, b.
u nrTrnT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
TRADING WIFH TIE SOUTH.

There are numerous applications to the
Treasury Department for the privilege of
sending South vessels freighted with salt snd
fca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
1000 TROOPS IN THE FORT
CONSERVATION at the Fall OF
New Orleans.
BATON ROUGE AND THE COHFE1-
ERATE ARSENAL CAPTURED.
ARREST OF A TRAITOR.

Special Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader
CAIRo, Nay 2.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

when the rebels were given up. Iago was
contemplate character. We are we'll
now we look you in the face and you are
ashamed. Your abolition sentiments were
too base to be called by the more Christian
name of hypocrisy. You preached abolition
because you thought that was the bone of
contention that would ruin our Republic.
(Oh, and hisses.) We have discovered how
dishonest has been your action. You played
a deep game, but we have caught you packs
ing the cards. (Oh.) You knew the dice
were loaded. You put the poison into the
cup, and administered with your own hands
the dose. (No) Wesaw you in the glass
when your back was turned. (Applause.)
But our Constitution was more than equal
to the shock. America must haze mavy!
We have scores of Admirals, and fisher.
men are grand material for sailors. (Hear)
Already our navy--our little six months
improvised navy-.has accomplished wonders.
The cotton lords will now admit that our
blockade has been effectual. The British
ministers do not call it now paper block.
ade. Ask the Jointstock Buccaneering firm
of Prieleau, Treason, and England, If the
blockade was effectual. Our action has
been short, sharp, and surprising. Our
gallant navy has lately taken one hundred
and sirty,seoen pirates! (Oh, and doabted.)
The gentleman doubts it. l have the state.
ment-12 steamers, 9 ships, 10 propellers,
IL banks, IL sloops, and ll2 schooners,
(cheers) valued at some $l5,O00,00O. The
pirate firm must be bankrupt since the cap.
ture of the steamships Patras, Circassian,
Bermuda, Nassau, Cambria, and Stettin.
(Applause.) Those steamers have changed
hands. The Battle of the Seas must be
fought over--we have already had too many
words; we must come TO blows. (Hear.)
We have toadied you long enough; you
must now follow our example. Earl Rus.
sell said we were fighting for Empire. He
is right--the Empire of the Seas! Once
you kept us always in fever-now We in.
tend to make your sleep restless. Once you
were our superors--now we are yours.
(Oh, and cheers) Once we thought you
were great, fair, honest--now we see through
your disguise. Providence smiles lovingly
upon His chosen people, but frowns upon
other lands. see no sunshine today in this
hemisphere. England is short of corn, short
OF cotton, and there is famine Of liberty in
the land. Hear.
All looks dark and gloomy 10 Europe
all looks happy and joyful in America.
How Russia shakes with the upheaving
masses whose liberation has startled the no.
bles from their slumbers! How Italy trem-
bles under the cries of subdued revolution
How Germany quivers with the under
ground swell of democracy! Hear.l And
France too, and China, with Tartars wag-
ing war with Tapings, and Turks measur-
ing arms with Montenegrins, while Ameri-
ca cheers Justify for Liberty, self confident
that she possesses the largest head and the
best quality OF brain in the Phrenology of
nations. Loud cheers and applause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Direct from HarrisOn's Landing.

From the Pittsburgh Cnrcaice, July 10.
We have had an interesting interview
this morning with Rev. James Allison of
Siwhckley, who left lately for the seat of
war 10 company with the physicians sent
out by our Sanitary Committees. He left
Fortress Monroe only last Monday evening
and has been up to Harrisons Landing
twice. He reports that the physicians sent
from this city, as we'll as those dispatched
by Washington county, arrived just in the
nick of time and when their services were
most needed. They have been most con.
stantly at work and have been able to rem.
der invaluable services.
Mr.. Allison says it is wonderful what en-
thusiasm for, and confidence in General
Mcclellan is everywhere prevalent. ALL
sick and well, officers and privates in
according to him military ability of the
highest order, and in ascribing to him the
salvation OF our whole army from position
of great danger, unhealthiness and manifold
Disadvantages. Even those who visit the
army violently prejudiced in their minds
against him, come away with the conviction
that if he cannot command our greatest ar
mics, no one else can, and that be has done
everything which was possible for man to
do, in extricating the Army of the Potomac
from the perils and disasters which threaten.
ed to annihiate it. Now, if this be the uni.
versal opinion OF the army-and that it is so
is attested by every visitor and correspond
ent-what need Mcclellan care for the Der
wish winnings and malevolent ISLANDERS of
those who wish to make him the servile tool
of their peculiar philosophy and impracti-
cable schemes. Mcclellan is to be Judged
by those who are NTH him, and who COM
stantly see him, hear him, know him, and
suffer with him. His officers and men, who
are most affected by bis orders and move.
ments, and who must share bis victories or
defects, know whether he is skillful and ca
pable, far better than the nincompocps and
politicians who whine and howl away at
him from distance. AS long as McClel<
ians army universally esteem him the man,
and the only man for the emergency, that is
the best possible proof that he is the man,
and that, besides him, we have no other.
He has been tried and weighed by his peers,
and their verdict is unanimously in bis favor.
Let bis detractors, therefore, rail on.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

and block up the fords; hang upon his
front, tanks, and rear /; and make the ring
of your rifles and shot-guns the accompa.
niment of his retreat.
LET every man feel and know that this
appeal is addressed to him specially, and
that it is the appeal of bleeding country
TO her sons for deliverance. Our army in
the field will do its part. Will you do
yours? ct. @. H1NDMAN,
"Major General"
Not meeting the transports, which fell
down the river the previous evening and
could not be heard from, our advance, with
Quartermaster Winslow, then made forced
march to this place, sixty-five miles dis
tant, making it in one day and night, the
sick and wounded accompanying the army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Commodore FOote.

As We have before stated, Commodore
Foote presided at Union meeting in New
Haven, Connecticut, on Tuesday of last
week. He hobbled into the meeting on his
clutches, and was received with most vocif-
erous cheers. He made speech, during
which he said
He now feared no foreign Intervention.
Tremendous epplause. Our distinguish
ed Commodore Gregory is now superinten-
ding the construction OF such a number of
Monitors as will give the English and
French suggestive admoaition il they dare
to NEEDLE in our domestic affairs. Great
cheering.l
Above ali, ne trusted in Goo, and be-
lieved that He would deliver the nation
from this trial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Conference Between Mr. Lincoln and the
Border State Congressman on the
Emancipation Question.

NEW YORK, July ia special to the
1aaaes' dated Washington, 18th instant,
says: "The Border State Representatives
are holding caucus tonight, to consider
and frame reply to the President. First
that the Border States have come up to the
full demands OF the government made on
them, and have raised fully $4,000 men,
and will raise their quota under the new
call. As regards the Presidents emanci-
patton offer they say it is not practicable or
specific. 1t proposes change which can
only be enforced through State conventions.
kentucky's present constitution requires
four years to call convention and have i;
meet. After getting States consent there
would be no act OF Congress to consumnate
ard the question would still be an open one
whether the government could appropriate
the millions needed to carry out the scheme.
Specific legislation should precede State
preparations. TO obviate delays of organ.
lied State action, the border representatives
think the offer should be made and directly
to individual citizens of the Slave States,
and then the question will be at once solved
Congress would at once show its wiling
ness to appropriate the money and the peo-
pie OF the States show their readiness to aid
the Union, even at the sacrifice of O. radical
change in their social organization. In
conclusion we assure the President that Cur
constituents revere the constitution and
Union dearly as ever; that they admire bis
heroic efforts so far to preserve both and on
that platform will not be surpassed by any
portion of the Union in furnishing men and
money for the work"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

SOUTHERN CONsCRIPTs.-An intelligent
and reliable gentleman, who has spent sew
eraI months in the South, arrived in this city
yesterday. He says the armies of the South
have been greatly reinforced by the applica.
ton of the CONSUMPTION act. He believes,
and assigns reasons for his belief, that there
are seven hundred thousand soldiers in arms
in the South. -Louis0ilk Journal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25
Our Loss.
From the Washington Star, llih.

From the Washington Star, llth.
The number of Union men killed ir the
seven days battles has been reduced to l..
500 Or less. Our total loss in killed wound.
ed and missing, according to official &C.
counts the President caused to be rendered
while recently with the army, was about
Ii 600. The rebels claim to have 1920
prisoners, including wounded, and 5000 of
our wounded have already been sent North
on steamers. TIE hourly return of stray.
glers continues to Lessen this estimate of the
killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-07-25

The Boston Post says that parties are
going from house to house in that city gath
ering the number Of male occupants bes
tween the ages of eighteen and forty five
for the purpose Of making the rolls neces-
sary to drafting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
HEN Orleans Nlnnft Nlarktt

y. Z, &C, Nr (,NmD 4
t * Isossr F,.day Evening, May 2, 1857
a,,.,.elr bright spot In finance and commerce
Il The great basic of the conuetce o. our CITY
4 81 avsabe al snncsne nor Is likely 70 % 1st some
Ira q CONS Tho Of tho year when sne eeoetai VIM"
WI mp the cotton tade has hereo oe, ~ ~
past, basn conenumatcd tins tponh Oh aasnae 80 -
Thsre Ii, however nothing y wina Up snls ssAssn -
coarse, the great future can only oe inaugea ~ ~
Anticipation,
The seton n tne bank II cd non ro
productive Of ono gooa thaL - 1ne spitop y ~ 49,. r.
rata towards the EuropeAn brgades q -
Al for the either resolutions, ~ ' -, -,
ID nothing which IL taat VI D
csas never have hrousn. my
IL farce Bank Presidents TO convene and
beyond results Of the meeting day before 70 o
ending Of ther deliberations say to every bank president
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
I. @. o. f.
Grand Lodge OF Louisiana.

ruER. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, I. 0. Q. F.,
o. hf fourth AL II sS
Camp snd Lafayette streets, New Orleans:
oaiesrs Tor The present yearGadner Smith, of CONNER.
M M asa Msis Master s' f.
NJ T. Grand Henry pss ss Of
II. d. stetson of Lodge No 90 and = A Dent
# %san an hSsss No i rs w. GRAND chapS
X. L. Bruce of Orleans Lodge No. II, W Grand Marshal
4 Aesnn y smsna aage NJ
John Frankfort of Crescent Lodge, No. W. IT, Herald.
District Deputy Grand Masters John Barnett Of Cove
Ing washington No Covenant No II and Columbus No
J. T. Barrett, of Jefferson Lodge No District NJ new
RSesisior Lodge No ST. District No 4, Exeelsios No 8!
y tesG s a b ~ II d 9sssss
sw Ssa o so sS9rs g. Sss
Mlpaugh Prairie Lodge No 81 District Nj ls t.aFle
Hnnsg Sf G.9n ids s,. MG od ds,f No. g
District No I5-Teuionia No TO- !ndepensence No q Ger
psnia " q Hermann No. No ST bc No. Assumption
NJ s,s s. o. AsSaHp'0u A''S' - = "
aaaiao csp,ittsss-sate of the order-P g. NJ E. Pills
bury Tempsr Lodge Nc S F. G. MI Richard d Swain of
Gs oass No hs g. James nrneaax
" aomss epps H0p fe Sdss
and Appeals-P G. M,J.G Dualap, Howard No y p g.,
Of cop%es 81 ioass No u F. g. By T sy
n Blake Lodge No. III p c.. H Gennisson.
No II g. t f1 St
Lodge No. 4oi G., Geo p,meyer Of Msgnols Lodgs
Ne T. ana t.
sss g. nsoR ke u os
No. ocdeniialse p &, A. penss Of Louislsna Lodge
No. p G., Josiah Folger, OF Union Lodge No. T. g.
| N Otto, of Independence Lodge, No. %.
All communications to the R. ". Grand Master, GRANT
be TO the Office Of the Grand Secret
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN IIIOISANE

THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has universally supplanled NIL other healing
picaons in both the Eastern and Western emishees whs
evar introduced md sinrnsc score; of it,
A cutaneons Affections whether canse be acct
dent or disslse
Eurns and Scnids
Aroinstaty relieved Of 'he anguish pain and inflammation
by timely application of this healer the Ell
removed az If by charm. no be1aish remaining
The Friend or the Nursery.
children are frequent sufferers from external INJURIES espe
ally from hud and camphene ezposons every
should have this hand heo
breasts and quickly the letter or Rinrrorm
prevalent in children
To Travellers by Sen and Land.
The machin the traveller and every individual who's.
lot In life throws him within the c&ance from exp
.on fire collision should beH in mind this Magic Il.
icor his best and only friend II both portable and cbesp
and should ever be his companion, friend In need Their
thousands of living witnesses testify marvellous VII
tue who their limbs and muscles to Its sayn.
efficacy.
The following few the lending disease, to vhlr)
DALLEI's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR is a pre- ,ent!v.
ts we'll asa
Burns, Bruises
Bells Broken Breasts
Biteso Reptiles, Cancer
Cracked Lips Chapped Hands,
Chlbnins. Cratnp,
Contracted Cords Chafes
Diseases Of the Skin, Eryspo!ss
FiafulA, Frost Bites,
Fever Sores, Feous
Glsndular DIsease.
Mereur,si Sores
fans generally.
rtnples Piles.
Poison, Rheumatism
kashesSores Of all kras.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s;oHPrRoLLER's OFFICE, I
City of New Orleans. July I, 1855.
mo 2l29.l
Il Up EEG1VEsD; That the Comptroller be and
~ hs ~ hereby authorized and give notice BY
branding the official Journal sccoTdsr
ninth Eeoipn Of ordinance No. t4a3 March
So Ccunu Will pay any hfasa.nst hs city ress
c0nraSssG under authority order from tas optr<rs In
ncserdsnsa with thsatdinEnce rskeared 70. 4 IA
$780, faixasdl q L. TRACY,
sans Scara Assistant men.
sFnsa 4g5 5t53jIi Ia II. Pi4ACE, ~
RESISTANT 5s.fd az AlSegnea
approved April Is, 1855.
fSaiRn55l 5QEiN L. Lew u. Mayer
asssa5p tie sasers Of cty and pEsia
spectfnIs na,!sd 20 int foregoing rasalausn:
.1 O.. W. CuLBERTS0N,
NJ jyle If Comptroller City OF New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
EGFeEIIkEk:S
IL kGFtFuksk:s 1es.
H. RADIO ALLI REUl o q

Ga IEpleEuE.tS es.
u aAD1oALAy ogEzDl d a
Letter trou, Dr. W. T. Mills Editor of the vicksbura
vrcTsHure Miss. May s. 1850.
Hernia can be Cured without Needle or Knife,
Mr. Edis9l deem due to hoss afflicted with this or,le
20 az fs9
aIoSsanssd IL hepslsss there dsT f Of
ao knife which the other mud ys! oheced ieok n to
sn having used ths isrr',rsnt aud he noaoT
gssv sD I1 ew seS three s Toa h tho
For e last ,h5ee year, r. b, b has been busy tho noa
least ncovenionce give Ills psens:t for tho he"t M
hoso who have hlH discard and Tor efauao b. sto4
'r'' tbos s IN S rs gso, s"o"' tbs
r., ,.... lssaeyEHl Co, Mis- May j, leSl.
3sar sirThe boy aoss Ia perfectly cured of tho rupture.
ne y one net the , re looking eo on o
from Dr. s sssa II hs ss,s Of s sS 3Si
DR.. sbern-Dsar Sir aond the boy .n b. 10; t's0'
sized with sk justice a.n S fed on LAD
Is right aud that him. me br .hs 70
THos. J. 4AEFEs hi D.
This letter was In reference o'ave boy year
Old Who was uptured both sides ssacQuant
returned sound. The following explains itself:
Dr. Sherman, New Orleans: ~
Dear Sr1 send my James apply h1l suitable
Truss He has only been rupured time We can obtain
~ every drug store Trusses In them however havo 1T
te condence but having confidence your skill in
terra send my to you y
hHA-Iel, r. 81. aTHOS. J. EARPER, " y.
f-s,-a. DE-. BELDEN's OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. d, lBbp,
Samuel pavia. Esq.; " ~
Dear Srit that Dr. shelInans Trusu applied BY
him. viii give relief etectualy than any other have
seen tried entire Eaisaction several cured
oy the use Of 1t and the mixture cns
upon the fitting. 4. BELDEN NJ r.
HFDR. SHERMAN respectfully informs rArturod oersous
or those having ruptured slaves that he city
and may be found at his Office No. lost RLEs STR
New Orleans prepared relieve cases of rontr
BY the application Of his PATENT SILVER TRTSS and OUR
f'l'F "iATtHE rve WV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
Subordinate Lodges.

H.. Subordinate Lodges.
EsT sssna
N g.: p F. Walsh, Y. G. Thos Phillips, Secretary Jos.
West, treasurer E-Ii
ing in Marigny Buildings Third District oicers-E IL
saTy j. NJ Winsov. Secretary John T. Talon Treas
Us1oS EepsE Monday evening
Cooper, v. g.; Josiah Felger, Secretary Jno B. Heo
Treasurer. -
No oad Fs!loT TSI Hall ofssrmMoses Mitchell
han. rer Secretary NJ. Ii. Meyer, Treasurer. ~ w.
q Jefferson LODGE No emeets every Thursday evening
1seraOn Hail. fo Rss as oce RThS
Per. secresary VIM Wink, Treasurer. ''''
IT. pdd pssEs a TH fsHn
Heas j. e. Reuter- Per-
room No. /. ODD Fellows, Hall ofieersE BeFesr n G.;
John burrows. v a Newell Guild Secretary j. H. Tenny
coMMERc1AL LODGE Ne T. meets Wednesday
ds aPeH aa meets Thpaf R. ss9n
Es stsg X B. pS
q HOPE LODGE No. "A every Wednesday evening in
No l. odd Fellows Hall. oacersW F. Sylvester, N.
Trsasurer ''e' '' - = - -'''''
Ess. 4 es Hes Sn
Treasurer.
rEgPAR l9psE No L 5ses Eridsy sysnng
s?'$ 20 STs a g. Ssns AssTsaas
MIA Ne ps
Howard
POLAR STAR LODGE No y meets every Wednesday
z Brussard Per- secresfy; Daionssat Treasurer
in oea NJ od @ Fap r. e.
j. Creiln, VI G.; j. Morrson Secretary s. Bonlieme Treas
evening; il room ~ oda FELLOWS Hal oesrs s:e1f L.
Pisssie Per Secretary F. Boenss Freasurer
COLUMBUS LODGE No. "A meets every Wednesday even.
f Hsnry secrstss iensp
il a. Hs rs e @
n c1J es51 esHy ohas
PACIFIC LODGE No. 80 every Wednesday evening
in Pacific Hail. Jefferson City ohicers-Jos L. Henry, N O.
Mm. MeAFse, y G.; rhos Booth Secretary D J. FleuFy
HERMANN LODGE No 80 meets every Wednesday evening
4 aars1y ha H Ihf kf ssss T. a5s
Eg5 81 sH, III
N.G-; 20: Ii. Hanna " g.. James Funearx. Secretary r.
", Deesderner, Treasurer -r
in room No., odd FeIloxs Hail. oaIeers.Wm. Il 6. King
q. Grief. Treasurer.
HELyETIA LODGE No. A meets every Thursday evening
y E @ G aa S'9
Per. Secretary; H. Rau Treasurer.
essgtg..5 Interior Lodges.
DESOTO LODGE No. meets at Baton Rouge Thuraday
evenings. Ofhcers-No returns. .r..
evsnnTs N sss pa
W. speker, Secretary A. shaaner, Treasurer.
sSsgnrs Nj q Poss II
G. 81 Clark Secretary Eale Trsasu NJ T. 0''0f
CLINTON LODGE No. 81 meets at Clinton on Wednes day
evenings Ofhcefs--No returns.
ExCELsIOR LODGE No. 81 meets at Tiboda,x on satur
day evenings 0fhcers-A. Robichaud n g. e. HrtItnanp
VIC q. r Bnnngs Secretary; v. sancon Per- Secretary
Fl. Cagenavette, Treasurer. "A. --yll r,.'r --. II
rs NEW IBERIA LODGE No. Sc meets at New Iberia or
Saturday evenings. esicers-Wm. A. Robert n G.; ". G.
Baun " G L. Siegel Secretary John Moore, Treasurer
RAIRIE LODGE No. 81 at Washington on Saturday
evenings. Officers No returns. 5t1 II :
ASSUMPTION LODGE No. 43 meets at Napoleonyie on
Saturday evenings. ohicera--No returns.
CLAIBORNE LODGE No. As meets at Minden Thursday
evenings OicesTJ g Loye, N. g.; NJ. G. Smith, " g r.
A. johnson, Secretary j. G. Lewis, Treasurer.
.Ati'i HENRY BIER. Grand Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
q a TT u Is Il Il T.
LEE aRSnE CITY

JEFF aRsoE CITY. May 8, 1852.
arrivals this week 16 Veal Cattle which arrived
yesterday Stock sold 23 Texas Beeves LAG
Hogs 81 sheep 45 Veal Cattle which leaves the market
bare Of Stock. We repeat $ 9 "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03

DElsRF's GOAL UEA LAMPS,
.- And the Original AAYsvTII4E coal OIL
At PERRY's OLD LAMP STORE, tsf 40 years standing
No. II? Poyarls street,
Where you can't fnd e Cl gallona Of Oil ner 5000 Tampa
but xhers find about 500 Coal OIL all
Coal Oil Lamp makers together with great variety Cam
phone, Spirit Qes and Solnr Lnmus 49,
generally have hand Oil by the barrel which
pure and as usual continue supply the trade Will
from twenty barrels rich
common Coal Oil Lamps The trade requires prca
DE found elrawhsre. ' = ''f='~7
mig ....--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03

assusssA 4AAph5's NEW HEs- saa
Es#ss{ss4Jsss" IA URANT 30 Royal erect .,SE
IsssM JOHN GAI.PIH has the pleae1rp IsSSSsy IN
Of Informing his friends nni thu
public generally thar he is ready
them hs establishment 81 Royal Rtrct hezt door
Of snifoUc sreel occppynK as entire
t.tey tho ra8iaeaco G: Aira Eunusu . 1t Affords
:ohiva aecorlnodnonS hhSdes the large public dining
gu the ground oor, Rhcrs te'S provided Eli
6ococE A. NJ, at II p NJ Tia advertiser has large nun
ber Of rooms for private parties Families parties ar
pcatIon Gbova be supplied with The
the " hc aard either r6.dy for the table
ta raTke Thanking Ms friends for tho liberal patronage
always been extended to him. lh ueraIgr the.
that will be k!H earnest eisavo fuilaas aanSs
ion 10 thVaa 'ihr favor hin with 'err orders
= FIT1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
MATCHES. marc

For sale wholesale and RETAIL the office of the t,res
City Match Factory l07 Girod street. Factory e
Road corner of Clara street
nlaly j. 7, McFA KJ,ANE K co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-03
DEATH ON RATS AND REACHES,

WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER
guaranteed be the eacvagep used Tor
the destruction oftheBe troublesome vermin
sure and AJAX for WILSON'S RAT AND ROACH DE
STHoYER there spurouf articles offered for
Forsa!eby ;. WRIGHT CO.,
isl 6ukW Il and ISL martr.s .t,s..