davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
RUDOLPH kRENZ,
Post Cfflcs Winter Tine Table
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
POsToFFicE AZ DAVENPORT, IOWA.

EASTERN MAIL.-Closes at 8 A. NJ. ami 5I r
NJ. Arrives 1T 10 A. N. AID tx T. NJ, Sundays
excepted.
WESTERN MAL-Closes at 9 A. NJ. Arrives
at 9 p. NJ. Sund " excepted.
NORTHERN Iowa MAlL.-Closes at 81 p. N,
Arrives at 5lS T. NJ.
Sor1HKRS Iowa MAIL.-Closes at s A. NJ. Al
rives at + +. NJ.
NonrHsR VIA DEWIrT.-Cioses Sunday Tues
day and Thursday ats 4. NJ. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 7. NJ.
RoUTk No. !ps7s--tis Blue Grass, etc-Closes
Moniay. Wednesday snl Friday at 81 o'ck. = NJ.
Arrives Tuesday, Thn,,day and SATURDAY at IL
o'clock NJ
kourE 70. lo94s Via Tiptc n-Closes Tuesday
ard Friday AT IL o'clock II arrives Tuesday and
Friday at IL O'Clock 81.
RorTE No. l0ay7-Via Putfai - Closes Friday
At o'clock A n arrives Saturday ats o'clock
PM.
RouTE No. lo95a-via Walnut Forks and Dix
on. closes Wednesday at 81 P. NJ Arrives
Saturdsyat p. NJ.
OFFICE Hours. Office open at s o'clock A. NJ.
General delivery closed at 81 o'clock p. N Office
,losed at o'clock r NJ. Office open on Sunday
from to 2 ,'cock p. n.
t47- As tho praoi pal mills are carried by Rail
Road, all the time as suited herein will be
RAIL koAD 1IAs, the clock in the Super;ntend-
ent's Office, NJ. 4 n. RR. Depot, being the stand
ard. CHAS. II. ELhRlpGE, p. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
CLARK 4 HOYT

1NEALERS IN CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
~ Pianos and Harmonic Melodeons frsm the
best Eastern manufactures, Of the most approx ed
nastsrns, and At pr,ss that defy CO mpetition, No
iAo rady street, Dav export. Iowa lsI9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
To LIE r.

II from IS to $l2 per month, Two stores
and rooms in Wsid's (lats Wupperman's,) and
Halls Blocks. Apply to
JOHN l.. COFFIN.
inc 17tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
SECOND PART
OF THE
aAll a s Q ~ q 8 oCk!!

Containing tho words Of popula. songs that
have appeared since The publication Of the Ftrst
Part, together with other favorites. Pice IL cts.
on receipt of which copies will be mailed, post
OLIVER DITSON l. CO., Publishers,
277 Washington street Boston
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06

vT,HREE OR FOUR BOYS OR YOUNG MEX
1 can find steady employ mens in the diniag
room and once, with good pay, BY calling on the
proprietor: J. j. EUkTlO.
noy23-d0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06

JUsr So.-The President irtmates
that if the niegers 10 take a notion to
leave the South and come North, they
will leave their places open for white
men. This means that white men arc
every bit good enough to assume the
position now occupied BY the slaves.
That Is cute idea-worthy Of the mas.
ter log'cian that Conceived it. 1t is
the pure Essence Of aboIitionism. White
men ought to be able to appreciate it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06


CERTIFICATES. The editor Of tn
Courier is getting himself all plas,ercj
over with certificates, and he loesh't
profess to have much liking far them,
either. Ia his last issue he publishes a
ce,tiica from Mr.. West, Of The Da-
venpol. Des"ocrat, stating that in Sep
tembcr, 1850, he received $50 BY mail
in pay for prioting Judge Thayer',
spec h, and also certificate from S. NJ.
Mcklbben that the amount was paid
from the Treasury OF the Douglas
Club.
We rejoice that the Judge haa clear
ed up this matter, at least to lis own
satisfaction. NV LEI him take up the
swamp la:d speculation.- Wuscatine
Journul
Yes, while the Courier has been
plaste'ing itself call over with certifi.
Gates" the Journal has been plaster
inc itself "al over" with f,lsehooas-
been engaged in uttesing lies-bearirg
f lse witness against its neighbor-prov-
ing Itself 10 its readers as INSCRIPTIONS,
untruthful ,and INV orthy of honest men 3
confidence. Which plaster does the
Journal think the public will most ap-
preclate?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06

DIR. Obs ELEcrED.5A Chicago
Times special says that private dis
patch from Fairfield couoty states that
DR.. Edison 3. Odds is elected to the
Legislature by $500 majori,y-a gain
over the late election of 700 votee.-
lion. Tom Ewing, President Of the last
Republican State Convention, and Hook.
ing Hunter, Esq leading Republican,
both voted for Ods. The change going
on in pnblic sentiment in this State il
unprecedented.
The doctor is still confined as a po-
litical prisoner, bnt will probably be de.
livered mp Immediately.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
OsCM AN D 'ON Wnsr q 40.
PROPRtgToes.
D. y. RicRA4Dsox, ero. ,
GEO ?. cARpRxPRl.


LsrRer spscs charged ct the rate Of $3.50 10,
eaeh 49, Il nal square,
fof ono half square, two thirds Of tn above
sates;
Business Cards no. to exceed limos, $40 o. ~.
Annum;
soreach change an additional charge Of 2scent.
per square will be made.
Large .nts CHI rgcd double the same din ensien
sfype. '''e-
tsssiy Advertising contracts will DO under.tooi
SsPHy strictly 20 the immcdiat business " the
.svof.sei and all other advertisement. sent in b.
sas sd'ertiser will be charged extra
advertisements not accompanied with instruc-
sordingly.
Editorial notices charged for at the rat. AZ II
cents per line, or eight words ard special po,;cc.
q cents per line, or so cent. a line rcr week.
Al notices Tor religious and benevolent NM,
poses OF any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary Length
| esoePt single announcements of marriages and
dsAths,charged rs cents per insertion.
advertisements from abroad must be pAid fos
Agents f''e.
Contrac's for yearly advertising terminble At
inc cp'lon OF advertisers, they paying an advance
| neDt Of Is per cent. on the contract price
| Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
- per cent. advance on the above rates, and kent
- htor I'd pages, rs per cent. advance on resula,
| saseR.
| Ailtransient advertisements lust be paid for IA
advance. "
Advertisements inserted in weekly On reasons
ble terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS h BRO.
| IA. DAiDORF h CO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
>COrr GU . e

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
DOkNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS B SoNs,Pr rietcrss
rec Omnibus to and from the cars. CO Of
,tagss leaving for LeClare, Princeton, Lyons, DE.
NitS, Maqu0keta n A, amosa.
FAsc One Daliar per day. augzI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
September 18th, 1867

THE UNDERS 'GNED HAVING PURCHASED
i the stock OF Boots aad Shoes from J. c. Todd,
would respectfully solicit conti uance Of the
public patronage, d assures his friends that he il
ready and willing TO cell goods 1t the lowest cash
price. at his new store second street, opposite
be IL Clairs House.
WIN. G. HARRAH.
0op&o0bog llth, 1851. oevlrdW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
A CARD.

nNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD HIS
/ entire stock Of Boots ard shoes 70 VIM. Z.
Harrsh. bees Leave TO return his thanks to his
fiends Tor the liberal patron age with waich they
have favored him, and hopes they will continue
the s.ms 70 his succe.svr in business, whom he
consistently assures them they will find worthy.
J. C. TODD.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
A. uAGEDOECK,

A. uAGEBOECK,
lisAOgraDher, EngSsver and Prtstef.
GUNNER OF MAIN AND SECOND sIS.
DAvsNPORT, fOWA.
LIVERY DESCRIPTION or LITHO0RAPHlO'
Il work executed In the nest sppeovod ssyle q.
No. 9 = eolegD, q seassoeble teenG. 0oAo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
j. A. REID. N. d.,
HYDRO ECLECilC CURE.

physician AND SURGEON. OFF1C
L and resideLce No. 70, corner Main ans Thir
trae Is. Davonrort, Iowa. iulyl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06

HYDRO ECLECi &c CURE.
Greepbush, Moline Avenue. Rock Island, Illinois
Mr.. MRS. T. 6. PRICE, Physicians.
Is now opon for tho reception Of patients who
wish to avail themselves Of . thorough course
WATER TIRE TMENT,
y In connection with
CLAlRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
ne u cot PreAC p IL o % D

aad to be under tho constant cnre Of the PhyM
clan and experienced nurses. We shall continue
riding practice as ssual IN Davenport. Rock
Island and Moline,ani in special eases, make calls
by rail road and river. Charges for treatment, ~
the euro five to ten dollars per week. Patients
taking homo treatment will pay weekly. Mrs.
Price will pay special attention 70 the yrac ice Of
Obstetrics and healing diseases pseulirr TO her
own sex. mysdAwn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06

WM. Il. DlrTOE,
4 fTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
n OFFICE, up E;airs, corner of Main and Second
'treets, in McManus Shepherds block, opposite
State Bank. mch25-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06

J. g. rAEEER, ND. Gro. v. hCAKE, u. D..
DOCTORS PARKER II MclARN.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
4 No.7 Franklin tlock, second floor, Brady ST..
between Second and Third, davenport, Iowa.
| DR PARKER's residence, corner 9TH AMI LeClars
streets. Dir. GKO. ". MCCARs's residence, east
BRADY, second door from corner Of 9Th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06

| J. w. III. BAKER, m. d..
| physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
j Post Office Building. Residence on Fifth
street, between brady and Perry streets, ven
| Sort Iowa. novlQ-dAwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-06
GA KI)S.

d. W. SKINNER.
4 TTORNET AND COUNSELLOR ATIAW
n and Notary Public Odco on irady street.
Post Office Block. south-east corner, over Powclps
Drug store (rooms formerly used by the DlNo-
GRAZ Printing Oaice)
SET l-'f2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
The War Tax Law.

Fax levied on he people State of Louisiana by yrpe
States Of Hmerica approved Ausnst nine.eenh
sand eight hundred and sixty one.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of Louisiana
in General Assembly convened, That the sum OF
two million five hundred thousand dollars, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to carry out
the object of this act, be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the treasury,
not otherwise appropriated, towards the payment
of the amount of the war tax assessed upon the
people of this State, under an act OF the Prov.
sional Congress of the Confederate States OF
America, entitled " An act to authorize the issue
Of Treasury Notes, and to provide war tax for
their redemption" approved August nineteenth,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, the
payment of which is hereby assumed by the State
OF Louisiana, in accordance with the conditions
contained in the twenty fourth section OF the
aforementioned act. -.
SEC. 2. Be it further, enacted, etc., That on OF
before the first day Of April one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-tw6, and after ascertalnlng the
amount assumed by the State under the foregoing
section the Treasurer is hereby directed to pay
on the warrant of the Auditor of Public Accounts,
the amount due by the State to the Secretary Of
the Treasury of the Confederate States, or to any
person or persons authorized by him or by exist
ing laws to receive the same.
Sec 8. Be it further enacted, etc., That the GOV
ernor of the State ia hereby requested to inform
the Secretary Of the Treasury OF the Confederate
States of America that the State of Louisiana has
assumed the payment of the war tax imposed un
der the act OF the Provisional Congress, and thai
she has made the necessary appropriation to pay
'le ''DA'' ADoLpHUs OLIVIER,
speaker Z H. NJ Il 'isifi HYaMs, s>'pl 's'NA''''
Lieutenant. Governor and President of the Senate
App'''e' '"N'''' - '''- GHos. o; MOORE.
Governor Of the State Of louisiana
Secretary of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

loved homes Of onr youth be made ashes, ana tde
fields Of odr heritage be made desoiste. Estblaok.
ness and rain mark your departing steps if depart
yop must and Ist = desert more terrible ffan
leyeHed By the flame and every village ~ leststn
ashes. Let yonr faithful slave share your f65tHBS
and yonr crust. Trust wife aud children 10 the
snre refuge and protection Of preferrng fog
than loathsonne yassalage to a nation already snnk
below the contempt Of d civilized world Tits
may be .yonr terrible choice, and determine at
ode aaa y nitaoas oa reaa, y homer and
FeIIowscitizsna - Lnll not yourselves INTO q
fatal security Be prepared for every contingency.
This is our only hope for sure and honorable
the feast herein indicated would welcome him III
every quarter Of this gonfederacy, we know his
base character well enongh 70 feel assured he
would never come. Let, then, the smoke Of ySnF
hoass, hred by women's hands, tel the appIoach-
only to fire and ruin s5s
We have faith ID God and faith in you. He ID
blind 70 every indication Of Providence who has
| Of the past year. The wind the waye--she cloud
tine mist the sunshine and the storm have IN
minstered to our necessities. and frequently sud-
cored us IN our distresses. We deem II unneccs-
sary TO recount the nnHferousi instances which have
called forth our gratitude. We would join you u
thanksgiving and praise. God be fer rs, who
can be against us ?5 II
Nor Wouio We e0noGmn your coHHdem fo0k ~
our armies, when they can meet with foe not too
greatly their superior in numbers. The year past
tells story Of herOism and success, of which ou
nation will never be ashamed. These considers
tons, however should only stimulate rs to greater
deeds and nobler efforts. An occasional sFcverxa
| we must expect-such az has Depressed us within
| the last few days. This is only temporary.
f. We have no fears Of the result the fnal issue
| and We may hare to sacrifice onr lives snd for
tunes in the holy cause, but our honor will be
l saved uutaeuished, and our chddfen,S children
will rise up to call us blessed
1 E77IsGg7s a. 1Ss9SE TN tHowELL GDBBs 4Sas Il
l. 20 s5Se{ z. T0OMBs, @s4S - i
II = - - SsfEt +- MI. CIR AWFffRD, sHFF
4SSs "a THos. .H. G0BB. sa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

The GREAT WALL OF CH1NA.-Mr. Fonhlanque
communicates to the London Times graphic des-
cription of visit to the greatswall of China. The
following are extracts:
left Tien.tsin on the 18th of March, and, after
three days ride through as unnteresting Q country
as can well be conceived, came in sight OF the hne
solid wall which encloses the struggling mass OF
ruin, dirt and decay, called Pekin.' Az daybreak
on the following morning we climbed the hgnest
peak of the mountain range, and there, standing
on the top of the WALL reflected upon the stupen'
dous folly of this wonderful work Of human lhous-
try, which is said to have cost the conhtry TWO
hundred thousand lives from sheer exnaasuo9.
The wall which is built of stone ana pricK, Is
twenty feet high and fifteen feet broad, surmoanteo
by double parapet loop-holed on the north SIDE.
As far as the eye can follow the mountain range u
winds over the ridges of the preeipitous black
Jocks like gigantic serpent crawling along, and
with its breath poisoning all around; for, turn
where you will, nothing meets the view but the
desolate, dreary track Of rock, unrelieved by
blade of grass or turf Of moss, and huge boulders
streWing the base of the mountain sides. 1t wa!
the whim of tyrant to build wall where nature
had already built o barrier far more effectual thai
| anything that human art could construct. How
ever, there it remains, after lapse of nearly tW
thousand years, q monument of the cruel folly
one man, and the patient industry and suffering
| of many thousands, [ssS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Neh @rleans Bully Grsstent,
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, ssy;-- 1882:
MIGHT AS WELL GIVE UP.

.
The special correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Enquirer thus describes Gen. Burnside's conduct
during the Cape Hatteras storm: T..
Gen. Burnside was ubiquitous; be was every
thing, everywhere; with nothing 70 ashngd,sd ,ngsd
hat and high boots, he stood like sea god IN the
bows of his light boat, speaking every vessel, and
asking aiectionatey about the welfare OF the men.
We Of the South might as well give it up, we
suppose, and submit at once. We have no chance
that's certain---now that Burnside is after us.
He is "ubiquitous The is everything " .and
y" everywhere "-he is an astounding individual
But when it is borne in mind that he wears "yei-
low belt in his blue Shirt the folly of further re-
sstance is plainly manifest, and the policy OF COM
plete submission, without any delay, should be the
only one discussed Lest there may be some IN
sane people among us, who dream of future light
ing, we will say that this man, girted with yell
low belt in his blue shirt" also wore "slonched
hat and high boots" and "stood like a sea god y
in his vessel talking "affectionately,s while the
storm was raging fercelyl There is no use
in trying TO contend against any such formidable
enemy. We may be able to whip Mcclellan, Buell.,
Sherman and Halleck, but we have no chance
in striving against Burnside. Burnside is no
slouch, if he wears sIouched hat" He is
!. ubiquitous" He is in Virginia, North Carolina,
Kentucky, and we shouldn't be much surprised if
he made an effort to pay New Orleans visit Ii he
does come, we trust he will look upon MS "ahec-
tionately y"-for we will receive him as an Abo-
lition sea god" should be received. and entertain
him as a Burnside should be entertained. we will
see that his yellow belt" is duly tanned and fur
bished-haye his blue shirt" washed cleanly,
and furnish change if that is the only one he has
got, and his "high boots " shall be BACKED until
they glisten brighter than new dollar in mud
puddle. We will do all these things if he will only
speak as " aHectonately'' to us as we will to
him. All we of the South want, to reach the sum-
nit Of our earthly aspirations, is to propiate the
indignation of this ubiquitous F" sea-god," il
we cannot secure his friendship, and thus save
ourselves from mmedicable destruction
But, a truce to badinage. The way the" Aboi
tionists talk about man who strove to save his
feet from destruction-his plain, bounden duty
is not whit more disgusting than their fusome
eulogies upon their leaders who win, now and
then, unimportant successes, or their ungenerouE
aspersions of their best officers for not moving
when a movement would involve them in utter
destruction. All around, from the highest to the
lowest their eulogies, exultations and aspersons
are alike contemplate and despicable. They
seem bereft of reason, honesty and common sense
and are fit subjects for the vile despotism under
| which they now live, and under which, in some
form or other they are destined to live in future
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

i, RATIONAL Pleasures. What are the objects ct
lfe as far as regards this world Its first wants,
answer, namely, food and raiment. What ba-
sides7 Marrying and the rearing q children, ana,
in general the cultivation of the affections. So far
Puritars would agree with us. But suppoae all
these things to be tempered with gayety and fes-
tiyity, what element Of has csssariy
entered? None that I canspereeiye. 6elfinduls-
ence takes many forms; and We should bear n
mind that there may be q sullen sensuality as well
as a gay one. But the truth Is. there is . secret
belief amongst some men that God is displeased
with mans happiness, aud in consequence they
sink about creation, ashamed and afraid to enjoy
anything. They answeriwe don't object to rational
pleasures. But twho, my good people, shall exactly
define rational peasusss Yoa are pleased a with
rational pleasure; there are people. however, to
whom flower is somewhat sinspa but they Pe.
ately not one of your rational pleasures
believe because It is mainly 9 soo y sac;s; oas
pleasures? Certainly some Of the most dangerous
vices such as pride, are found 10 flourish in sotl-
tude with more vigor than in society and 2 man
may be deadly aYaricous who has never even
s0No' Nr's'N& w < = FlonpanIoas Of My Solitnde.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

No STOMACH FOR THE WAR. Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, of Indiana, one of the most prominent Of
the Black Republican members Of Congress, writes
letter from Washington to his paper, the st. Jo.
seph Valley Register, in which he says: aF
The most unpleasant sign have seen about the
whole war is that while the volunteer officers are
generally burning with zeal to crush out this re-
bellon by the hardest kind of blows, there are
some Of the old army officers who DO not disguise
very clever fellows, with whom they have tented
or messed in by-gone years that they think this
war Republican war, and that if Congress re.
solves what they do not like they will resign. Such
officers q hope they are not numerous) can
scarcely be expected to counsel bold vigorous
policy, or to enter upon the work of punishing
treason with the zeal the country demands; al
though once in the battle, hope they will, as a
duty, fight for the old flag as brayey as those who
have volunteered specially for its protection and
yindieatien. ~ ftsH W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

SILKS AT A SACRIFICE. .--Messrs. ]. Levois d Co.,
of Canal and Streets advertise they are now
Offering their immense stock Of silks greatly reduced prices
consequence their going into liquidation Everybody
nos the variety and beauty of this stock and hope that
the ladies will take advantage of the opportunity 70 purchase
supply. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Es RourE.--The Chicago Tribune tells the fol-

: En- R0UTE--iHe tells E1oIrosT TIE ros
lowing ss 81 -
Ben. Wade, the chairman Of the joint committee
to inquire into the conduct of the war s rsportsd
nrogress of the war. He does not give hint OF
what passes ID committee, but ii is easy to per
ceiye that he is not in a pleasant frame Of mind.
IN endeavoring to get President Lincoln 70 look q
onr national troubles in q sober manner the other
day he became discouraged. Mr.. Lincoln laughed
at him, or5told pleasant story in reply 70 Wadss
bad predictions $50 the stories goesl uneIs sne
Ohio Senator drew up stifiy with, Sir yen aIe
sv;ft locoInotsye az fhattp Indeed z replied
I'LL. Lincoln "a well, there is one conselaiion--i
| shah not have to part long from my senasefiA
| friends. 7 will be along by the next y rain,9
p,r,tps --Eeessrs. d. O.. Lowber q Co., No. 172
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
NUMBER 2s6.
BPHxosgxRsTs.
Icy EzNRY TIaRop.

Written the of the Meeting Of he Southern Congress
Montgomery, February 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

Hoes FOR SALE-Messrs. Henry Nate Co., at
Landing 100 fine cornd hogs for safe IN lots %
sui. purchasers .t s ..E 1..n IS.