davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22

WORCESTER'S |
QUAKTV DICTIONARY.
The Latest.-.Ths largest The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,
'sThs Most Hei,ab,s standard Au.
thority ofthe Ensis Language"
Sla RNMdrsd Ssassai 6iS0ators ~ OAto,
'sTHA BnsT ANaLIsH DionoNAs, sxrANr."
srasy ASs Bss-v,OAors
s'Hers are upwards Of Hdpdrec rhou..bd words,
vhore nulhfarioas meaning, and derivanbs togstnsr
su ne. correct isllinE and pronunsa,ios are clearly
Ognoisnas CbmmsvoIdi
Rsdd the Dooisioss Of n ksmosrs Of tAs OAlo Sslis
TS0eAsv's Association. ss
The anderigned members Of the Ohio state Teachen'
Association, adop' and AIN touse 10 teAching writing
and speaking, The Drshognphy ana pronunciation Of
Worceaterh ROYAL oparo Dictionary aud ve nost cor
daily recommend u the most reliable standard al.
thorty Of tho Bngsh language, ~ Il 10 now written and
spoken. E.r
LoRIH ANbHEws President Kenyon College.
" d. LEssrTT, Superintendent IanesyilIe Schools.
IHos " HsRvu suet NAAslop UnioL Schools.
u. Y. OowDEnt, Bupt Public 3chool1 Bandusky,
yOHN LtNcA eup't Public Schools Circle vile.
3. N. sAMoRD, Principal Cleveland Female semina-
VIZ. MroBrLL- supt Public schools. Mt. Union.
JoHN oeOHs, Principal state Normal School, Mime
onv. NAsor, Principal Fourth Intermediate School,
n. g. MAarm, supr Canton Union Schools.
Epwm RssAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
Ella T. TAPPAR, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Univorsity.
VIZ W EDWARDS, Bupt Troy Union school.
a. q. HorHlHs Principal West High School, clsve
land.
vHroDOnA SrrRLus, Principal High school, Glove
and.
b. p. HuMsron, Principal Cleveland In.tItuts.
j. A. GARTrELD, President OF Rlectic Institute I'll.
W L. HAnap, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
ii. Il. BARNEY, E1oOmnissIOner Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAns Momon Prof. Rhetoric, oberIn College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch college.
Q. W II. oATHcART, Prof. Mathematics, high
8. o. 6EUnsAUsu, Prof. Language, High School,
Dayton.
s. N. bARBER, supr Union Schools, Ashland.
AOre IAN Sts RSndred oGaor. Prsstdszis Of oO'1s-
0ts, Pr0/ese0rs AnthOrs dNd DtstfnQTtshed Gdtscd-
lore, hdVs sadOrsed lAs d6ovs SsStisnsSt
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA ooLLrOn 1T is truly magnificent work,
honor 10 the author, the publshers and the whole
country. ."-Ppsdent Andrews. rr
ONO WEsLHYAA UmvkAsITI ..' II exceeds my expecta
ionB II will be my guide In orthogTaphy and pronun
ciaton, and viii often be consulted By me for M nea
and accurate dshnitions, ,"-President Thompson.
". h. EoLrcrIo OoLLEaR.-"H "Heretofore We have used
Webster's orthognPhy: At recent meeting Of oui
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22

sTEuBnvnIk, o., March IL, 1853
have uSea DI, Keysers Cough 5yrup for bad cough
OF several years sARdng, and cheeruly say 1t Ia
the lest medicine for the that have ever taken.
]. w. pRIOu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
stLiDsrty street, Pituburgh

stop THATC0UGHING."- Hos eanI do itr $50
to Reyssrs on Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
PectoIal and that don't you, youI be
desperate indeed" This Uaspecmen OF the ooll0quy
one hears almost every day In cold catching perodl Of
the yeal And We can, from actual experiment, cheer
fully concur In the advisers admoniOl Above, for
nave tried the Pectoral" IL most stubborn with
entire success Near Two weeks We Sen to Pittsburgh
with one Of the most distressing contrary, muIish,
Suhduabe coughs ever experienced slnce our advent
upoI this mundane sphere, We cougned steadily and
aboriouIly for whole week In hopes Of tissag 0t
but 1t vas no 20. In TACT II seemed rather to have i'm
proved by practice and " have acquired strength poten
o. and ditiresstbg By the operation 10 this sage Of
the siege We cou shed our way KeySoTS l40 Wood 3d.
proeureds Afy ceut bottle Of the "Pectoral' took It
according TO directions and forweght honss we we're
master Of the held the enemy having Internationally
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with 90
formidable an adversary a. KeyseIs famous 'Cough
Psetorai. "--DrosONseiilS Clipper, Dec. IA, 1850.
DIR. KEYsHR's PBoT0RAL SYRUP Is prepared and
sold by DR., GK0RGE II. KRYsER, lao Wood street,
PittsbuIgh, Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
WORCESTER'S
QUAk1O DICTIONARY.
The Latest--Ths Largsat--Th Best,
TIE Cheapest Because the Best,

srhe most Heiiab,s standard AN.
thority efthe Ensiss1 Language"
Sla RSadvsd SsSa'..ai asISoasoss ~ 0Ato,
"THH BnST ANGLIsH DIoTloNAa, sxrARr."
srasy ASs BssrvtOAors
.'Hers are upwards Of Hapdrec rhoaa.bd words,
vhope nulttarioas meaningl and deFivanbs tosstner
siti he sorfecl spelling, and pronunsasios clearly
OsnoisnaN Cbn.msyoiai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
AYERS PINS

Are particular "a sdapted TO
depngemsntsi II digestive
apparatus, aud Diseases aris.
lnf from iu'h,Iiiy OF tho
blood A large part Of all TIN
complaints thai afhicl man
kind originate IN one Of these,
and eonseque ntly thess PlLLs
are found 10 cure many vari-
afi..a of diaaaFh- at..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
.l DIAL
win sKeetuAlly ours
liver COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. yAUnDlO1t

Chronic or Nervous Debility Diseases Of the Kidneys,
and all diseases arising from dsordered Liver or btom
sch, DyIpepsA Hearburn, Inward Piles Acidty OF nc
jain OF swimming In the head Palplaton Of tho Heart
5ullness Weight In The Stomach, eouI nTuctAons,
Jnokng suHocang feeling when lying down Drvness
,ard HeveTh, Pain In the small Of me hack chest sds.
Suddep Flushes Of Heat Depression Of spirits, Rghtfn
Dreams Languor, Despondency or any Nervous Disease
0hilo and Rever.) -rs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22


varnish, Eaadr -hoIly IN pan n gum eop. sp>ret
10 mace 81 cher gums % suesfances PER Ct
Vegetable OILS. PER Eriloa 1cenfs-
Vegetable pulmonary bsis.rn, s.l<nsrs-
ice.
hermitage, same ss "Dsnfifrcs-r
warehouse entry, Al custom houses. not exceed
ing one dollar In value. stamp duty
DO, 90, exceeding one dollar and not exceeding
Do. do. exceeding i've dollar. IN s.ine leo
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty 3 ceuts.
Whisky. PER gailun- n eats
Do. recrined. i not t. pay an additional duty
Wholesale dealers. under whieb tern = Included
every person whose bushess occupafof i
20 SELL or offer 70 sch. gr,ceries-o or any <oo-ls
wares or merchandise q fere IN o. domestic
production, by more than osIe original pack
age piece NJ time. % the pur-
chaser. not including wines. spiritnous Or Iaait
liquors. for each bcense 80 90
Wholesale dealers In liquor Of every dcScrip-
ton. including distilled spirits fernenied H.
ouors aud wines of an kisuds fper~s.ns other
than di~fllers, who sell OF oarr Cor sale any
such liquors. IN quantities cf more than three
gallons at time 20 the -srne purchaser. are
included.) for each license Too 90
Willow. manufactures q , per c..
Wine made Of grape> PER gallon cents
Withdraw al entry hoa~e duty 50
Weed, manufactures Of n not otherwise pro-
vided fcr sper Ct
wocd screws t.
Wool, manufactures Of otherwise specified. per
Norsted, manufactures IT. Otherwise specified 3per CT
Worm lozenges. .Dcntifrlce-"
Writ, stamp duty 50 cents
Zinc manufactures Of not otherwise specified per
De, oxyde Of, per loo pounds Is cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II "A L r Q "a D.
1862. III 49, 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route tn Chicago via KOkome.
81 Mills SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE

nN AND AFTER MAY 5, lss3, trains will
" aS follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis at lilo NJ,
stop all stations and make close kokom0
With train the Cincinnati aud Chicago AIR Lne Rail-
road for loganSPort NaaE and Chicago. and arrive
al Peru at ais T. NJ Ia time make connections with
trains the Toledo and abaSh Railway going East and
West.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru ct 800
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train the T. W r. W.
from the East. and indianapolis CSC A. NJ.
in time make Connections FOR all points East south
and West
An ENpresSfrain will leave indianapolis AZ 1e35 y. NJ
connect Kokomo with train for Chicago and arrive at
Peru at son A. NJ IN time 20 make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
Returning the train will leave Peru at 1900 NJ,
making close connection kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logsnspor and arrive Indianapolis at
4O T. NJ in time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and ether points.
Special attention given Ia the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
THEo. +. HsucHEy- General Ticket Agent. apl 62-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
TIE NATIONAL TAX.

rhc Taxes smpesed sy the Tax Bsti,
and Pnssea ny Congress, june 23d,
sss2-rhe Duttes % Incomes 1msu.
suvance Companies, RattrOaa Com.
Panses, &e.-The TuxeS On Dfssttted
spirits, uanusacsuvcs. Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candies, Tsbnece, snuff, Sc.
gavs. IRON, Soap. screws. Cloth, Lea.
thev, Glue. wine. Coal, &c.-Thc Tax
on Cets~u-Thc License Tax, &c., &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

The Tar Bill just passed both Houses Of Congress on
the zsd Of June We gve below table q the taxes TN
posed The q the articles and classes Of persons
tax~s srrsrv- siphsb~r'cs forr rendering the
table valuable for convenient and ready reference:
TIE take. imposed Of the following
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-08

TOR SALT -Ons two.hoFse wagon
Il r<sry sewers coot ~ & -. aear1yfe-s. O.
ecru sbsii<Ff ~ - -tsrn ~ erftt ~ corr
- ans 49, NALs CLAnkf
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-08
INSURANCE.

EIRE AND INLAND POLICIES
Il issuet n the ftna Insurance Company Il
Hartford C0nrecticut.
laea Assets . r-.tfof-D.
FIRE AID INLAND POLICIES Issued
Il the Fire anf Marine compsuy, Springfield, Mas-.
Cssh Asaotst 40, Doo.
FIRE POLICIES issued Ia the r.se Ia
uIanee Company 0f Hartford. Conneeteut-
Can ffss's' '.s's''sss...s..s.s.sss 1880
IcssI RANCE 4n IN. above old and reliable Conp.-
.iss can Dc procured ~ reasonable rates. sppll-
cation 70
aAaER AcKEEs. As~ns-
Life Insurance.
Applications for polscles in PhOenix Mutuat
al. Insurance Company of Hartford. Cobnectieut
Ceso Assets..-. .sstt.ssss.. $4,000.
Received oy
J.H-HscrR. Asent
Dr. IoEs A. woop, Medical II sn.l1sr.
apred3n
The daily Wabash express., 1862-07-08

4 CTsCE Co Real Estate Dealers. -
a ' has Dssiiiass aad sssrs neotns iri,>hrf,
te~uA esos.srt r'acss "a - e1tA aAlch 4 III
usde fsr pes-@rss - ~ rssrreffe Hsatf a. ~
sHknhTKT,
tecfsofre1 ZEAL kstsD AgscL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10

to us. ne. are not permitted TO keep pen, hi ~
paper. for fear our Wretched situation sf5nld 81
made known to our friends.p q =,
!. L. Foft MeHenry the diet Of the prisoners Id:
bread and teacupo of dark liquid called coffee. Din
nerA-four ounces of bread, one cup of pork aot1r.
three ounces overlooked, lean, indIpestibIe baef.
and as much tepid water as We choose" It must
mitted no crime, are accused Of none. have had N,
trial, ard heard no charge against them. They
are suspected of secession sympafhiee IN n thes
phrase Of the French Reign Of Terror, thsY NE
sossocoT1es detre suspects Their Imprisonment ID
violation Of law. State and Federal, for which
Mr. Lincoln Is eonstitationaIiy liable to Impeaeh-
ment, and for which, when order is restored he
ahd a,s agents may--and 4 caught within the ju-
f1sdictIonof Maryland will lbe severely and Justly
punished. IL the following Be trne, which We
very much doubt, they may not improbabIy incur
other t1an legal chastisement when the season of
reckoning s ~ arrives IL ln the very district conse
Grated to freedom, In sight Of the unfinished Inonu-
ment to the memory Of its apostle, women accus-
toned to the refnsments ard The Iuxuries of life
have been kept close prisoners--no one, however
near I to their affections, permitted to approach
tnem no female attendant allowed, watched con
tinuoHsiy by ruffanly men who never lett them for
moment, and at the suggestion, of maiee or Gu
flosty, ladies' have been completely stripped and
sea.cheo 10 me presence Of these sons Of liberty.
" y must not be forgotten that English men and
women, equally with Americans, are liable to such
treatment AZ the pleasure of Mr.. Seward or aay
q hls civil or military suhordinates. It becomesa
under such circumstances. What the course of the
present Government i'll bein the case d III. For-
wood, Or IN any such worse outrage d may any
Gay oe onered TO British subjects, we cannot pre-
tend to guess. of this we are certain that snis-
missioI TO the wrong would cost Lord Raisen III
most az dearly as its psrpetration VIII cor thA
American Government. We siGcerely Trust That
me people t not the Cabinet Of the North, win
be wise and Justin time, and viii not eoras} n ~
mingle in strife which We abhor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10
News from the Carolina Coast.


The anxiety to hear yesterday from our troops
now direety facing the enemy at Port Royal
Ferry was intense. 1t appears now that the re-
port of renewal of the fight on Thursday was
unfounded. The party who first attempted land
ing being driven to their gunboats were afterwards
reinforced and succeeded in effecting a landing.
Under cover Of their gunboats they took posses
sion of the ferry and the battery erected at
its head. The guns, however, with the exception
of one which was accidentally thrown from its
carriage, and afterwards spiked, were safely
removed by our troops. report from some of
the pickets that the enemy were marching on the
Combahee road endeavoring to outtanh our troops
caused them to fallback aboutthree' miles, and
take up position ont of the reach of the fire from
the gunboats. @, ~ = =
Our pickets, we learn, extend as far as Gardens
Corner and Bridge Church. TIE enemy have com
menced entrenching at the Ferry. Their gun
shelling the woods and plantations in the neigh
borhood of Port Royal. Several buildings at
Pages Point, in striking distance, were ridaled
with shell. 1t is believed that these movements OF
the enemy in running up the small creeks and
inlets are with view of testing the most advan-
tageous poiRt to throw large attacking force
upon the line of the Savannah Railroad. They
will find it "hard road to travel" however,
should they ever gain confidence enough to adj
vance to meet our troops on anything like an
equality.
1t may not be prudent to speak of the prepara-
tions that have been made for their reception, but
we feel assured that their movements will not be
SO rapid nor so pleasant as those which have been
made upon on element where no opposition could
well be made to their progress. .s
The above is from the Charleston Courier of the
4th. The Mercury of the same date has the fol-
lowing as to the new position Of the Confederates
The position of our forces is unquestionably far
stronger now than before. The points to which
they have retired are approachable only by mar
row strips of land, 1anked on either side by i'm
psssabe marshes; and, when next the enemy
advances, he must abandon the advantage, which
he has hitherto enjoyed in the powerful support of
his guubsats. Sherman has promised the North
ern newspapers to master the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad. We shall see whether he
redeems his pledge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10
FRIDAY MORNING. JANU Try TO- 1862. +.

charged by Henry Pieron with assaulting and
beating him, gave bail to appear when wanted for
examination 5.%%'
Henry Gacond, accused of breach Of trust, in
retaining watch given by DR.. Joseph to repair,
also gave bail to appear and answer. -. s,.,s. . +.
Michael Kelly, accused Of stealing coffee out Of
sack on the levee, was sent to the Parish Prison
to await examination, and Pierre Leger, concerned
in the same offence, was held to bail. ''
Coutois, accused Of having stolen lot of, cloth
ing from Richard Sands, had his house searched
for the articles which were found, and Coutois
gave bail to explain,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10

LATE PROM THE CREEK NAuoN--Fort Gibson, G..
NJ, Dec. 2s ls6l.-A runner returned from COL
Coopers command yesterday with the Information
the late battle ground that be had prepared for
fight by cutting down trees abGut his encampment
and making detenses generally and that he was iu
aowise inclined to give bach.
The information was given upon reports of Col.
Cooper's scouts. Ii it Should be true you will get
news of battle in Gay or two.
lFoft Smith News, 30th ut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10

COMMERCIAL PRlNTING.--We direct the attention
of chants the cHd of Messrs Brothers,
Of he.Rutary Steam Press No 4S Magazine
emea have experience in their business and thoroughly
understand the Of the public III their ie Read the-
card.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10
DiIharp Mutifes.

g3t IT, IuiAnQUARTgRs BEAUREGARD REGIMENT,
& u ~. New Orleans, Jan 10. ls62. 8
L SPECIAL ORDER NO.3-THE COMPANIES
G6mpoyns hia Regiment are hereby ordered to appear
LII armed and equipped. fol, Battalion Grill. " ' -
y By order of -a.
U r, =Uol FRANK A BARTLETT,3 i,
y. 44y Commanding Beauregard Regiment.
HAIRY II. PRfcE, AdIuttn jalp 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10
From PLAouEMrsEs PAR1sH.-Tie Pointe-a-la-
Hache Rice Planter of the Saturday last has the

NFe rHNFe rtIce lautoT oT t1o ouuureaJ Iast Hus tHe
following: f5 -, "
/, Several of our sugar growers have finished
grinding, and others are nearly through. BY the
probably have been worked up. Moderate as has
generally been the yield OF the cane, our crop
nevertheless will certainly 20 600 hogsheads
OF sugar and thirty Thousand barrels of molasses.
will put in the ground full crop of cane the com
ing season, win also plant extensively of corn,
sweet and Irish potatoes, peas, beans, and garden
vegetables. 'rlI4=ra-s7E 77-5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10

HEADQUARTERS PAHoLA GUARDS !
New Orlealls, Nov 26, 1861.
4 FANOLA GUARDS, ATTENTION !-OK-
ia der No b You hereby oraered to attend Company
vi drills every Monday evening" at O'Clock and Battalion
LII drill every Thursday, at O'Clock ?. NJ.
Alelbers reqle1 be pune nnl Those missing three
consecutive Is expeed flom the Company. Days
Squad drills posted at tue elmory.
BY order Of
J. vIENNE, Captain.
]. X. BAILEY. e. s. ms y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10
s.I.oui.la,,a Legislature.'

MONDAY, Jan. g, 1S62--senate. -AgreeabIys fo
ad|ournment, the Senate was called 10 order at IL
a: BY the Hon F. Gardere, who Was called to tie
pransr prar aWsnTy ss senators were in attendance
:, n me regular order Of the day, as called np,
Nj Moore presented q petition for the opening sf
bayoH Plaquem1ne and asked that itbe referred To-
the committee upon that sHbjectmatter e.5 7s3s
{. Mr.. Solomon, without previous notice. intro-
aaced an act amend an act entitled an aet TO in-
eospotase e, aeompany for the ovement of Pass
Mr.. Texada gave notice that lie should. III mon
some fnture occasion introduce bill for the for
mation of company for the Improvements Of the
navigation Of Red river. s.-1s.
message received from the House ask.g
extending the hospitalities Of the State To Gov.
jackson, of Missouri, and inviting him ia visit
Baton Rouge during hispresent visit to The State;
MI. Laidlaw informed the Senate Of the death nf !
Il Hon. Mathew Brown, member of the House from
View Orleans, and introduced 4 resolution tlat Al I
an art eaprsssIon E . Ct the regret and
part oI tne senate for the memory Of the deceased
y now adjourn until Tuesday, at II clock s.
:. House The House was called to order Il 10
O'clock NJ. 81 s&. ~ rs 3stas,s' ~ =
Fifty eight members responded to their names. NJ,
NJ. Lindsay submitted q jaint resolution tenaer-
ing TO GovernOr jackson of Missouri fnow IN the S
CITY Of New 50rleans1 the hospitaites II this
ana inviting Kim TO visit the city Of Baton
lure. The resolution, on motion Of Mr. Wales
was taken up, and, under suspension oiltle rules.
passed through all its readings. # d s..s'. Sss
aIhe Speaker presented q communication from
some gentleman, whose name wef did uothear ask
ing gaM Of this Legislature in furtherance Of bro.
Ject for making wood and other materials iades.'
tructible by fire. Hwas referred to the Committee
on Public Buildings. III "a TssS
Mr.. Coleman, on behalf Of The Committee On n,
ternaf improvements, reported fayorabIy on q bill
to incorporate the New Iberia and SABINE Railroad
Company, which was taken up; amended ia some
ings. ~ Gs7t Ss IEs saasSsas s''f I
Mr.. Solomon offered 2 resolution referring to the
death of the Hon. Mathew Brown, q Represents
tive from the parish Of Orleans, and providing for
fso'clock, A. M >, tomorrow v - ( ii 4
The resolution was unanimously passed, and the
House accordingly adjourned. II. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10

. $ d 20 EEApQuAR1ERs ORLEANS CADETS, Go, Il,
a. E g New Orl ans. Jan. 10 1872. :
n THE OFFICERS AN1 NIEMB AIRS OI'
n this company ere6y 0rde ed to appear their Arory
that o'clock tins FRIDAY EYENIhG, full uniform for
III Battalion drill. s& |t ' fef@
''' ,r By order .,..n ,m
r. B. HAMILTON O. 8. 4JfS' = ~ = y jAlD 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10

hl,IUAk. INSURANCE GoAfA&a
OF NEW ORLEANS
Office corner Camp street and Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10
DEER CREEK VA Dec. sls 1861.
Il I AM AUTHORIZED RTpIIE SECHE-

j NM AUTHORIZED BY HE SEC IL.
IA aFy War ofa Of " dollars the
MI following desc, Il ON my Company
LII l. Sergeant JOHN R.JAMES, description about six feet
inch in height light complexion eyes light brown
hair said t" have been b5rn in Maryland. .f sEF
2 serseant TAOS. II. DULL, about six feet one inch in
height flo id complrxton blue eyes light bro hair said
ha We been born In Maryland. fT' r'' +. +
Private TOS. FIELDS, about FIVE feet four inches in
height hod cUmpIexlon s hit blue eyes light brown hair.
The alove sesesnts and Piyae Aad to Rave obtained
traudnlent discHargeslA Erhmonh. .... .s = ~
Cor5ora ". II. DEMO, about FIVE feet three inches in
height nord complexion, blue eyes oe oured} prow
hair ; born in PpnnSv vlvHnn. "
Privae BENJAMIN DEGR about ays fse seven TO-
ches height light complex light brown hair
said o have been born IN Nsw YORK Sa e..
6 Privue r. i. JACOBS. about five feet eight inches in
height light ccmpexo blue eyes, brown hair; born in Eng
land.
T. Private RICHD LOWERY, abant five feet six
Inches height light cemple5ron taze red hir born
In Canada I; occupation, horse jockey.
i ARTHUR CUNNOR,
.lTF a,.- Captain Commanding PERI Guards
90. H. Eth Reg. la. Vol.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-10
EEaDQuAI,IERs Ed. BUTLER Ay EHGERs,
Plauuenine, Parish Of Iheryll!e. 5

I
: pIauuernine Parish Of Ihervllie. 5
TEN DOLLARS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE
"a want d Company which will be, in all poets.
M Independent one Good clohipg, Uniform and fut
WI nshed Immediately II is desired that this Company be
ready to leave Battalion of the Planters life Guard Re
gment which expects he off abont the middle Of january
bounty D ten do lars vii he paid to all reeui II live
dollars on ioni & balance mastering in. Ample
provision win be made for the families OF those who join this
Company. None brave and true men need apply.
Applications made 1eg'msDtal II adnEarers. PHncrs'
Life unrd Regiment No. IS Union street. where arms Lay
tie inspected, to Company Quarters as above H.
ia3 ins j. G., MAGkEY. Captain