davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
Funeral Undertakersi
DENTAL NOTICE.

TO my friends and the public generally would
lsu=ssSs.. most respectfully say that my connee-
M ton with the Railroad Investigating
Nl11DCommittee will no longer interfere
with my professional engagements, and that can
be found at all hours, either night or day, at my
Office, south side of Franklin street. Opposite the
Masonic Hall. A continuation of your patronage
respectfully solicited.
II. N. AGREE, Dentist
Sent OF Isl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
Late Gardening.

We are prepared to furnish Garden Seed 70 thcso
who have not yet commenced. Peas aud Corn By
the gallon, quart, and pint-cheap for cash.
THOMAS& BRO.
March 22d, ls6l-E ,r a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
Books! Books!!

School and MISCELLANEOUS Stationery; Euvelopeni
Steel Pens; Gold Pens; India Rubber Pencsi Pa
per, &c.-all cheaper than eyer before sold by vs.
THOMAS a BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
Fancy Goods,
Pomades for the Hair,

OF home inanufhcturel fayotte sftiels Hair Ola
imported Skin Powders; Pine Combs, Dressing Do
Hair Pins, steel and gum elastic; Hair brushes
Powder; Snufs Rouge Pink Saucers; Tossh
Brushes Tooth PoYdersi Tooth Soepi Topth
Paste &c, cheap for casli.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
White Lead and Lihseed Oil.

Spts. Turpeniinc; Putty; Window Class Paint
Whilewash Brushes aud Painters Materials ofgreas
variety-cheap for cash. E
THOMAS BRO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

Jan 10, ls62-4w-pr fe SO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
DISPATCHED 70 THE NEW osleAns CRESCENT
From Memphis

/, s3-,
4S From Memphis. 4.
MEMPHIS, April 9.--Lieut Balm, Of the Southern
Guards, left the vicinity of Island No.lO on the
7th. He reports that It had not surrendered, and
would not until they were turned out, and the last
man and gun gone. sss .
Special to the New Orleans Crescent H. as - =
CoR1sTH, April s-The following officers Of the
First Louisiana Infantry are killed or wounded:
Killed-Capt. Wheat, Lieut.. Bond, Lfeut. Levy;
dangerously wounded, Col. Adams; wounded,
Capt Kent, Capt. West, Capt. Trezevant, Capt.
Preston, First Lleutenants Sparks, Benton Reed,
bnt'er and Stringfellow, Second Lieutenants Be.
oah' Hiadden, NADER, Kibby, Grivot and Kennedy.
Ahe o'uel oncefs all safe. A.KEsr.
CoRINTH, April 9.--Onr regiment was IN the
fight two days. Webb and myself safe. Crptain
John knight, of the Crescent Blues, slightly wound.
60. GEO. DUNCAN,
Crescent CITY Guards. Crescent Regiment
Orleans Cadets All Safe.
"a s, coRix1H, April 8, 1ss.
To Henry Perry. Jr, l12 Poydrss street.
In the fight yesterday. am safe, so is my com.
pany. HENRY PERRY, JR.
First Lieut. Company H, Crescent Regiment.
ConrNrn, April s. 1862.
am safe. Lieut.. Young wounded and taken
prisoner. Particulars later.
JOS. COLLINS
-H@ Orleans Cadets, Comuany I, l8 b Regiment.
Col. stith. has kindly furnished us with the fol
lowing dispatch, received last night from Corinth :
Geo. iHaller, Ray, Matthews and Geo. verlander
are wounded; the balance all right. ge "
,.os J. S. RIVERS
The persons named above are all printers, and
the all right" is supposed to allude to the bal
ance of the craft about twenty seven in number in
his mpany-Confederate DIS Response. .a4.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
BOARD OF ASSLSIANl n I ALDERMEN,

W 5S GouNciL OnAxBER CRY HAIL.
New Orleans, Tuesday, April s. 1852 8
The Board met this day, pursuant TO adiourn-
ment Ss i 5.
+ Ths Hon. u lfagioni, President, in the chair.
The roll being called, the following members an
swered 10 their names, viz: ss3 "a .s;55s
Hon. J. Magioni, President; Messrs. BENT, Kings.
land, Leefe, Mensman and Foledapo --6. A."
4 On motion Of Mfr. Benit, there not beng aquorum
present, the Board adjourned TO Tuesday next,
10Th inst, at O'Clock 2. N. y, =
N q = - =. 3sss II. PEARSON g
Secretary pro tem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

:. FROM ISLAND TEN.--It seems highly probable
eral ,gunboat succeeded, in running the block
ade " 0four batteries on Island 10 and the Tennes.
see shore, and found refuge under their land
batteries aS New Madrid, The feat was accom-.
plished on Tuesday night Of last week. Connected
with this is another report that the guns of
able. 1'--aF Sf - f'FeN
:, on Friday three yawls from the gunboat at New
Madrid made a reconnaissance some distance
down the river, but were induced TO put back by
the appearance of our gunboats.a
. A large number of coal barges, with sweeps
have been secured and preparedzby the enemy at
New Madrid and Point Pleasant, the object Of
which is surmsed to be to assist in placing por-
ton of their troops across the river below the
island, with the hope of cutting off supplies to our
forces. (Menphis Appeal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

(. The REPORTED V1oToRY OF GEN PR1oE.-We
have some further confirmation of the correctness
OF the report that Gen. Price had gained great
:in q special telegram to Z. M. Bfnse 81 ca,
from Chattanooga, which appeared id our paper
yesterday. Quite worthy and respectable gen
tleman from Shebyviile, just arrived ssaw there
and fidelity to the South he Youches. This friend
stated that the Herald did contain such report,
for he saw and read it himself. - -
we hope the report is true. 1t seems, however,
that IT it had been true, we should have had some
news OF it by telegraph from Fayetteville, -Arkan.
sas, via Memphis, before this time. Communica-
ton, however, may be interrupted on the line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
THrnry AaANsr THanp rHopsasp-rbe stann.

THIRTY AGAINST THREE THousA sASp.-The Staun.
ton Spectator has the following :sss8.sG35.
We understand that just as the battle lat Kerns-
town) was about to commence, the Skriver Greys,
company Of only SO men from Wheeling, com
regiment, commanded by Col. John Echols, Of
Monroe county, were thrown out as skirmishers to
ascertain where the Yankee regiments were who
they were fred upon BY three regiments, This
galant little band of heroes not at all damned re-
turned :, the tire-then fell back short distance,
ioaded and fired again. and thus continued the
Thousand, until they were rsjoined by Their % resi
nnent. eSfs gE.ss-9 - - - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
GROCERIES, WINES. Liquors, PRINTING PAPER,
{tss X NIrugs, etc, etc.
BY BERNARD TJRPIN.

Auctioneer-O Old Leyes street.
'THURsDAT, April 10, at 10 o,cloc r, A. MI.
street 2T--'7.'. : - N " - ~ N ''
Il O., viz: ~
s bHes ponet Ganet Chaeau feorille Chateau Lsrose
z =, fha.t q. Mhrganx, liant SauteIIa! etc.
~ bo4es RheDith Wio superior elmer Mir
sf.insr. Detacsheiner, Liebfraucnlnlch aud Eudex.
70 case Imported Superior seeen
Z :, yellow and willie; Japanese Bitters, -
~ e.s 8 shetry-Cabinet, Oornso, AmonlIado rr
6oct:yss United Vineyard Prosretorh Cognhc, 1851.
A. Bril.onin . is6G
u GhAes Superior CogLhc, Jaa. Henbe.sy.
3n bnxh American Yellow Soap. imported from Havana
E ~ bsgs Havana q fee, -
= bags Alack Pepper, .. !. 90, ~
90 oxes Olive tii, .
e ls hays "A .lspto, - ID" :. =
IL bags Gas1ia and Ginger, r. % - ,4r-
8S ca ks Catalonia Wine, :. ...-...
g hbs Shelled monds last crop, ;.
1i9 bbs Whisky. ~ a{s'l',.,..' '. |r=
? ITO bbs. Louisiana Rnm. 4 i,... .5u.g ......
boIs. imported Holland Gin n vs.
4. lnl bags Shp Nos. l, g, and o. 7ls=
4, ~ bags Cocss M.racaibo.
=, IA cases Printing Paper
An INVOICE OF DRUGS received from Hn,sn., such
as sodH Ash, snlphnr Mader TnmsrIc, Capho QuinIne
Acetate Of Morphine Casol Oil, Gum Arabic, Blue .ss
atc etc. 90 = - = ~
Catalogues with full particulars viii be ready the day pre-
viouS TO The sale. an7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

R SAD ACGIDEST.-Intil their c0mmend ble zeal Il, cat
at the enemy, our troops sometimes make unhaupyt
mistakes. An incident Of this sort occurred Tnes.
day last at Whitmarsh. A large picket divided
into detachments, were stationed on tie isiand ii,
expectation Of another visit from the elsiiHy sDr @
Beasley, Assistant Surgeonsof the l3sli Georgia
Regiment, accompanied the party, and during The
day strolled down the island In company with Coz
Douglass. Coming to the hank of 8 cseek, whass
there was o duck boat, they discovered another
boat draWn5up on the opposite bRuk which thev
supposed belonged to the enemy, and consequent.
ly determined to secure It. The Doctor, win two
young men, rowed over and were about returning K
when our. pickets approached the bank seYafaig
hundred yards above, discovered them and CON /
.cluded they were; enemies.
The party in the boat tried in every way to make
themselves known, by waving handkerchiefs, hats
etc., but this had often been resorted to hp the
Yankees as 81 trick, that4it was iof no yafSss
yoley Of musketry was poured into the boat, and
@ second about to be fred, when the mistake waa
discovered. Hurrying to The rescue, is was found
thata ball had passed through the left leg OF Dr.
Beasley, about four inches above the ankle crush.
ing both bones In shocking manner. The other
men we're unhurt 'Ss III Il
The Doctor was brought to town and the best
surgical assistance Immediately rendered. We
,saw him yesterday afternoon, and his friends.fns
Toup, Of which county he Is q resident, viii bs
pleased to learn that he was quite comfor ortable
and doing well rs he could under The cirs
;cun,stances. lSayannah hepubiican, pril 81,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

The costume of the Spanish ladies has not
changed in two hundred years. They equally
wear the same style Of dress as their great great.
grand d-mothers did.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

TIE BATTLE OF SUGAR CREEK.-The great fight
in Arkansas is now called the battle of Sugar Creek.
The latest and fullest details confirm the reports
favorable to the South. " B. w. A.n writes to the
Savannah Republican on late direct information:
Price's veterans acquitted themselves with the
greatest possible credit; and McGulloch's follow
ers, up to the unfortunate hour when he and Nc
Intosh fell, fought with the most determined reso
luton. Col. Rves; OF the Missouri Gonfederates,
and Capt Churchill Clark, in addition to many other
officers, are numbered with eur gallant dead.
Among the wounded on the other side was Gen.
Curtis himself, who received slight wound. Gen.
Siegel was not wounded. as at first reported. s
Neither Price, Van Dorm. nor the army, have
supposed thar they were defeated. On the con-
trary, the result of the battle is equivaentto VIC
tory for the Confederates. The enemy, though far
outnumberng US, and well provided With arms and
ammunition, has been % crippled that he will be
unable to attack US without large reinforoements,
whereas Price and Van Dorm can march when and
where they please. At last accounts they were at
Van Buren,, recruiting and getting ready foranother
forward movement, 2. 5l5zssfsF zI {si
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
gotat .antelIiQenle,

DoDGE.-Mrs. Boyle, who has grocery on Girod
street, between Fulton and Front Levee streets,
and Mr.. John McCabe, whose grocery il located at
the corner of South Market and New Levee streets,
have apparently found out that they must close
their stores at O'Clock P. NJ; but they probably
thought night before last that they had found out
also an ingenious little way of avsiding the re-.
strictlve effects Of that enactment. They, there
fore, shut up shop, but did not extnguish their
lights. Neither did they disguise them SO effec-
tuay that they were invisible to outsiders. More.
over, they had persons inside whose proper place
at that hour would seem to have been outside.
This neat little artiice might please some persons
very much, but the policemen of that vicinity not
priding thenelves on an overly nice sense of fue.
spun distinction, thought that the law was broken,
and acted accordingly. There may be two ways
Of viewing the affair, and Mrs. Boyle may not have
seen it in one of these ways Mr.. McCabe, how
eyer being at the corner, ought to have been able
to have seen both ways. ..
FIRES -Analarm was given yesterday afternoon
about 81 o o'cock, which did not amonnt to much.
SC. far as we have ascertained Another fire,
though, occurred about 81 o'clock, in one.story
frame-house on Gasquet street, No. l29, between
Derbigny and Claiborne streets, which did some
damage to the attic. 1t was soon extinguished,
however. f. 83Fs #
MORE TRooPs FROM AyoYELLEs.-The following
companies arrived from Ayoyelles yesterday, per
steamer DR.. Batey, which arrived from Gordon's
Landing, viz:
!. The Creole Rebels, 81 men, Capt. ]. J. Decola
Avoyelles Fencibles IS men, Capt H. W. Verstile /;
Mansura Guards, 50 men, Capt E. Joffrion; Marks
vile Chasseurs Pied, 80 men, Capt. L. Phillip
son Marksvile Guard, Capt. Z. Barbin, of so men.
Lieut.. J. G. Johfion brought down sixteen men be-
sides, for company G, Scott's Cavalry. = -
l>~DRowNEp.- Yesterday, about o'clock P. NJ, a
boy named Porter, aged about I years, was acci-
sdentally drowned at the foot Of Second street.
OPEN Too LArE.--The coffee.ho corner of St.
Peter and Basin Streets also, the oyster saloon 1872
Customhonse street, was yesterday reported as
being open after hours. ag
LAST CHAsoE.-To.day is the last chance for
registering. No good citizen should neglect it
whose name is not yet down. Call early.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

An old topper was overheard the other day, ad-
yising young man to get married, tbecaus6 then,
my boy, you'll have somebody to pull of your
boots when You 60 home drunk. Me-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

The NAsHvILLE.-The Rev. Mr.. Martin, Of Beau.
fort, N g, has reached Wilmington Nj. Martin
ssw the Nashville so ont Fort Macon is not either
or likely to be. T'87 3 r s'S's''s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10


Eds. ApDeal-Iyn dfnle1lde for my brusqueness
at the Gayso as ] passed you, and in compliance
withyour request, send yon a brief and hurried
account of tile battle Of shiloah, more glorious
than lay lor's victory, when Davis, Qaitman, Nc
Clung, Bradford, Hays and brave lamented Nc
Culloch, led Yankees to victory.
Allow me, however, in Justification of myself, to
premise that am worn out in body and mind and
therefore unable to render the battle in minute
detail.
Early yesterday morning approached the field
of battle and was directed by our gallant Sam
Tate (hmself hurrying on) to the nearest point of
of musketry rose on the air, galloped through an
old hurricane four miles northeast OF Monterey,
where ali the elements had spent their powers as a
grand prelude to the storm on which the fate Of
empires now hangs. - ,tyS
sublime, the blue birds were singing their Sunday
morning anthems, and the landscape seemed
welded to the quiet sky. But you are impatient
of prevailing weakness and eager for facts.
find myself on the left wing of our forces IN
Col. Bates command His men are fighting against
overwhelming odds, and falling like autulrnal
leaves around him. battery to his right pours
terrific fire on the, foe, and seems the last hope
of our poor fellows whs are charging to the can
mons mouth-they waver, fall back. seem almost
cut to pieces the gallant colonel falls (shot in the
thigh) but not as you have it, killed. thought
the day already lost, and fell back to place OF
safety, with full determination to remain in the
rear but enconntering Gen. Cheatham's division
and some gallant fellows whom had seen on
another battle field my anxieties got the better of
my discretion; galloped along the lines and give
more fattering accounts than ought
The different companies shout as I give the
news; and Leut.-Co Tyler cordially exclaims !:
!" l will gladly give my life to save this wing
Poor fellow! the next time saw him, his gallant
form was stretched in an ambulance-his cheek
blauched, that never blanched in danger, and his
brow contracted in agony. He had neceyed q
horrible wound in the thigh. God grant it be no,
mortal. s,ls4 5fSsatss8s sat5
= They fare in the hail of grape and musketD,
which had riddled our left wing before renfoscss'
ment. Col. Smith regiments is almost deeinaleas;
but close like the air over their wounded ana
dying at each belch Of The vandals cannon. IA,
Stephens and Douglas regiments are q on sns isl.'
obeying the order Of our gallant, great pu,
tending Frank Us Drive them into NELL.
In this charge Capt. Rogers fell, woanoed, ana
poor John, of the gallant Sixth PAID the price Oh
| liberty. 3ss
Alas alas! for these regiments!
Like Bates and smith's, they are complete's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
Neh Orlears .Dailp Grssfeld,

THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1852.
GREcEpTIoa OF GEN. JonssroN's ssoDy.-Yester.
day afiernQon, abont O'Clock. the remains Of S.
a. Johnston reached the City Hall. Ike escort
consisted Of the Confederate Regiment, the two
cavalry companies of Orleans Guards and Orleans
sHnzzars,and the Semmes Artillery. The Governor
and Stat, and Gen. Lowell and Staff, and other
prominent officers, besides The gentlemen who had
accompanied the body to the city, were also Of the
escort
1t is unnecessary to describe the deep feeling
which showed Itself in the bearing, not only of the
escort, but also of the citizens who thropged St.
Charles street as the procession passed. There
was no simulated grief; there was the genuine
solemnity OF people, who feelIhey have suffered
a great loss, and whose sympathies are with the
fallen. After the body had been deposited in the
Mayors pa7lor the public were permitted to
enter. Not word was spoken, but the Offices of
affection were not left unperformed. Several
ladies had brought magnolias and other flowers,
and with these they had encircled his coffin simply
but beautifully. Many looked with interest at the
sword which lay sheathed by his side-so lately
drawn in power and victory at the head of
mighty army, now dead, like the hand that should
WELD II no more.
'o.o a. =" III tahe piace to-Qay, ana the Dooy
will be placed for the present in tomb belonging
to the Mayor, in the St. Louis Cemetery. That
occasion will be grand one, we cannot doubt.
1t is evident that deep sympathy for the fallen
hero pervadea our community. He came from
California "a long and perilous journey-to es-
ponse our cause. He gave up position, power,
competency of means, to share in the fortunes of
what the calculating might have chosen to con.
sider at that time, an experiment. He has sealed
his devotion with his blood. Let gratitude raise
to his memory monument which shall be a land
mark in history,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

ats no vague And fyat II h.
to give and succifict d. III IN ha,tI a. ltI
just give sucii dfsc
persons from the battta. 80
ragged ierceIy tiIl 80.
fall hail. s.o ul'ss1y 0esatl to 3
at nightfaH the enemy hasi,,,
and sought tie shelter II III.
be succeededin this, haye III hsar5
The right wing and eanser DC or.r l;,rs ysSra
gagged il fte fight M 81
IL Jofnston PoIk Raarrec.f -, M As,5ssa asgS
Srorfd -. yo,lfnp II M t =, NJ ..
covered with tin,hs. ~
others vsruoy ana s,.sa III
fa hernic 81 ~ :. 80
Louisfans, Gtaddsu,s an
Bates, Both wera tor,,tls e.,s =, u
and taking tlae enemyss u ~ ssS
Tie bayonet. This was early III ffia dSxs
regiments had To- make sf,e ehsfoe III u IN A. 4 @
murderous fire, wading through the sSps mud bae
yelling and pushing ON ike demon. /. They III
literally IN heans If dead md mt tkav
A~ps d snd took tI,e l,aftsries M k4.,t tbem
agasst the reuaated rallies III III sstg -. i.
this pf<e 81 vork. Gel Batea waa Ileds I'd fssn.
GLADDEN. ~ ~, a,rn ahat n Al, .ste,t.. sls.,a
has,dea nsncb oss As r es. - 80
"a = ,5,'.11 ls ~ property. ss$ss.
= 1os eesed the numbers Gn8aRed ON ~
either side, nor The pfss; as1, n, IiaS 81 u d
wounded. Darent Ass'.ss y, .''
70 lOOo Killed and wounded ~ enemy d three
o. four times as much 70 GRO wss,ls
Gen. Premise and 5000 f,f his MI -
- N NJ ssssas Ss
4 z ~. "a VII
[ 81 nss l naofnang lhear sth4t Jack Whast, Sf
ure&us, is among the killed a xfa1 ti,a fS.s,se
Johnston Nas k;llea q 80. - =. < q q - 3
accnracv n l.es ne
90, y - 's.s.se. - so @defached
- ala e. somenmes IS conflicting are no reports.
The Eleventh Louisiana was nof n tha s,,xsttes
heine kent to the rear i, ma
atI,a otI,er essss ~
~ - Z inuss de5 5eEs men
llon ahtH cah V1sat the battle shall be of
to-day. 5s.3 " }5ss
Enough n noeitiveIv =. I, ~ m;
Al: <ss : n ~ 80 sasssK
s -. q naa
asaln caYereo herself aitoyer with glory and
Tennessee in her Second has fane III
The Al. Il NJ, ~ ,s. ~ q
= ~ i'5s VA
- u e ssfsnts
W 0oO more men, and our Generals ara work Ia
prevent such i Junction. u ~
W. A ssa,, IN tlas1 s,,o III. @
9Ss
~ = snass Ahs
the battle. .heid is dreadfny bad, ard z tkunsieF
storm last night made il worse. s. sssis 4.
N ass s
a THE Espsfss f1,1Naa - m mar. i,a s.
ine around for aeverai aa 4; Y,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
MIL1rARy.-see, important. notices,

NuRsEs.-Male and female nurses please read
an advertisement intended for them. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

MEssRs. GARDNER SIXTH Il Co. sell this day, at
10 O'Clock. at the Merchants and Auctoneers' Ex-
change:
New cottage house and two lots on Prosper.
street, Third District
Two.story house on Chestnut street, Fourth Dis
trict. =-=...--z, -4.55ssssS
Good twostory house, No. l55 Constance
street.
Square Of ground between Gasquet and Pal
myra streets.
Three lots, Bank street, near the Ridge. 80
Square of ground between Mepomene and
Thaia streets. lz
Square of ground in Jefferson City, fronting on
Napoleon avenue.
Also, at lao'clock, dining room servants, cook,
washers, ironers and laborers. See advertise.
ments. 's, -ssss 50 " p 5gs@ org
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

McCERREN & LANDRY-G. W. McGerren, eAuc.
tioneer-sel this day, at II O'Clock, at their auc.
ton mart, Masonic Hall, q general assortment,o
household furniture, books, etc. See advertise;
ment, - -. z gs, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
LOUISIANA ooyeKs HERssLr WITH GLORY.

CoRIsrn, Miss. April 1881
M. Elitor--1 reached here late last night from
Memphis, through country wild with excitement
ana joy-for Sunday, April6, 1881 was A xed rs 9
historic day--a day Of battle, perhaps the blood.
lest and hardest fought Of the present war; result
ing in the most glorious of Southern yiotosies.
AZ this place, twelve miles from where the bat
tie began, and twenty from where our victorious
army now hold the invader OF bay, the report
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

y tsscDoTE OF GEN. TooARs. The Enlnepper
fsa.) correspondent Of the Columbus Enqair re-
lIates the following anecdote Of Gen ToaNtbs s
wsrrsntan an orasrsd he
to tttote trails and fill up bad place ID the Ioad;
when one soldier said he could not tote u rail;
whereupon the General dismounted, and told thu
fellow Il he would hold his horse he would do il
The man held his horse, and the General shouldered
the rail and carried il to and threw it across the
hole which he had ordered filled. The soldier was
large, strapping fellow, and the rebnke the Gem
eral gave him caused peal after peal of laughter,
while the man looked as if he would have liked to
have been in the hole, covered from sight by the
rails he .sconld not iote.n Sg8 - tssss