davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

Dr.. sapp has removed his residence
10. 40 Erie street, near the corner
PrcsPeet. In his new and eligible iooa i,
be vii be prepared 70 respond to All lbr
foG1ional calls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

TREBLE ACCIDENT 1s-, 49,
eyed years, son Of A. 8. a.
crOcksry and glass merchant, l. 80 -.
severe injuries yesterday, while at the 4
of nsighbOr, from the falling of a chin
ney, his thigh having bsen broken and isis
head and shoulders frightfully cut and lac
Grated. his condition is regarded ss criti-
cal, though if he has suffered no inteial
injuries he may recover. The afflicted par
ents, who have now two sons suffering from
dangerous wounds, viii receive the condol-
ence Of the entire community.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
THE COURTS
Dated srutez DistrIot Court.
BEYoRR yupaR WILSON.

Dut4e4 4ll-A1A
BEFORE yUDeR E1LIsoN.
The Court was yesterday occupied u near
ing the action for collision brought by Val
snSins saRyne, owner Of scOW 3. s. Taylor
VI. schooner Comet, Stephen 6. Austin
owner. The eOIlisicl occurred in 1885, on
Bar Point, mouth of Detroit river, By which
the Z. s. Tsyler WRs sunk. Loren Prentlai
and F. T. Bsckus for lebsllsut; Wiley tol
respondent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

s,Hrr1OTrrus.-stimPSOn S' beyond all
question, superior artist, an0 Ee toSiIS q .I;
thoso Wishing 70 get fna hksneES " y CStl sE5
upou rim. A visit 70 his gailsryy y, 10 81, aI'
Superior street., viii richly repay S2sa sz'tE Sla-
zen and stranger,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

Dr.. Gibson, Pf;eetssSOr of Medicine
and ElectrOpathy, cures obstinate e,aseS Of
Dyspepsia, Rhsumstism, scrofula, Neural
's and sll nervous diseases, and diseases Of
q N-aiH, ThrOas, Heart, lungs, Liver and
,ro = 0geans, and other Chronic diseases.
Ollnely "a 10 many formidable cases
I'siolenOe .t:. ~ "a, aftsr other physicians had
culeG N '---' s:...;. - 'amsut in another col
I-aT ,r,, os5os No. 119 81 'uscs street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
THR CITY.

DuEnakFus 70 EHl GRAED EEolNPHzNF
I, 0. 0. F.---The following representatives
% tie Grand Rncampment Of I. 20. F.,
which assemblies in this city to-day,
arrived on the oinoinnsh train yesterday
afsrnOOn and are stopping Of the Amsri-
cans
Joseph Kirkup, Cincinnati,
Daniel Pithians Z"
John ". Cartsr,
Wm. B. OhenoHith
J.H. Wheeler, Columbus,
PC. Jone8, Withamsville, o.
". P. sWzn, Cincinnati,
y. 7. LuckeyY
Wm. A. Adams,
p. B lnnest
". ". Msgill,
D. 3. Fes, Felicity,
yao; Y; Carlton, oinoisnsti,
B. K. Cox, Jf,s
s. j. Davis,
Jas. Brown, Hillsboro's o.,
2. G. Arhogos, Springfield, o.
J. G. Flinn, MadisonvilleI 0.
Jno. SHAW, Cincinnati,
g. ". Wright, Xenia,
Jno. Chapman Bridgeport, o.
Ths following delegates arrived at the
same Il Ne, and are stopping at the Angler;
Thouas Arnold, Columbus.
L.G. ,Thrsil,
J.H, SEEMING,
G. ". FieiS5
Joseph DOWSaH,
W.B. Hays, dublin.
Jacob Young, Sidney.
G. W. Lulphin, MiddlstoWn.
Henry Greftnsr, franklin
David Groty, Miamisburghs
]. Wyatt, Dayton.
in. c. Mathews, Dayton.
j. s. LeROse,
Ira ]. Davis, Clermont county.
The Grand Lodge assemblies in this city
On Trpsdsy next, 18th inst.
The tolIoWing officers, elected in April
are to be iSstalled;
MWG GS- C. H. BabOOck, Of Brook
lvn. Cuyahoqa county
W.D. G. M.--Jsmes fuson "of1nlhs
ton, franklin county. ~
VIC. Ws-James NesDits' Oh 4fgy
Miami county.
R.W. 6. s.-W.C. Earl, Of Toledo Lu'
ecas county. ~,
rive. T-B. n. Ayers, CT Dayton
lTuntgomery county.
3. ". G. Aep.-Wm. ohidaey, OF Vliloln'
rel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

~ Show case for sale at half cost.
3s7Iw EgERETF & WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
OLEVELAND q ERIE R.R.
M 5


az- -
1852. SUMNER ARBAHGEmUEF 1854
On ard after Monday, MAJ 5, Iss2. Passenger Trains
viii run as iolioWFi q unday eXeepteeE
LEAVE OLEVHLAHD.
100 A. M-MAIh TRAIH-etoppinR at an Sta.
tion5 except Wioklids, MsBtor, PoIry, Union-
Ytllei sEynrOok and bWanVille, and arrives at
EIle Ct l;so P. M Dunkirk 5s55 ?. Nj Buffalo
SIS 2. a.
400 P M.-OIFOIHHATI EXPRESS-Tgain STOP
ping ct PainegFtlle, aahtabulE and 9irard oRlF,
aud arrives at Erfs 700 r. m; DunkiTR 9-O5 p
NJ; Buffalo lO.25 p. d
4:s5 P P.m.-OOHNEAUT ACCOMMODATION, stop
pi ct all stations.
gDP. M-NIGHT UXPRTSgT IRA AIH-stoulfuRs z At
PatnaIYille, AGhtabula and Glrard only and ar
Elyo8 at eris ct l2:fI A. n DunkiFk $50 A.
NJ; Buffalo l:2) A. a..
LEAVH ERIH
Is53 A. il. NIGHT EXPIRES TRAIH-stopgiug ct
Glrard, ABhtAbufa and PainsIEills only; aad Ar
rives at Cleveland ct $50 A. n.
Il:lO A. n. NAIL TBAIN-stoBpinE st ell stations
and Wioklids, and arrives n on Vslan 400 p u.
Is4O p \. DAY EXPRESB IRAIN stopping ct
giTard, Donneaut, ABhabula and PainesVills
only and arrives tn Clegeland ct $50 P. Il.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Hin lsavs OoBnsauS
at 500 A. n stnuuing at ali stations, arriving
at OlsFoiand 81 9;l0 a. n
An the trains going westward eonnaas a CasFsiai d
With trains for Toledo, chicago, Columbus, Oinon-
ua st. Louis Gc.i and al tbs trains going eagtWa
connect at Dunkrk WITH the trains Of the II. y 3 ,
Rallrosd and at Buffalo WITH those Of the New 70
Osntral and Buffalo New York Oltg Railroads.
Clsesland, May 5 1852. = = %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
ARRIVED.

NEW YoRK, May 5.
The steamer Hammonia has arrived, from South.
smpton on the 2id.
ConsOls steady, at ss7S9s4; Illinois Central and
Erie advanced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ GIEGIHEAIl RAZGROAP.
sOMnEs ARRANaEnEsT.

1852 sOMHEs ARRAEeEBEsT. Rs2,
IN and asF Azonday, Nay 5, 1852, FssrsnQsr Trains
VIII leave Cleveland e. follows
lBt Train-5:55 A. A.-stOpping At Grafton, yelling
tons Oardington, New Londoas shady,
evils ConlTe3 arr ing IS Ora5tlins s.l3 q
m Columbus ll:o0 q. m Cincinnati $40 D.
m3 Indianapolis $50 q. M; sc. Louis T:5O
aa.m.; b0ui8Vills l2.I0 9 m Fort Wayne
40 p. m Chicago via rsstline s:i5 D. m.
ID Train-ss25 2. 4 -Stops at all stations and ar.
rtVss in Columbus a. l0sl5 P. n.
Sd TTain-6:O0 P. m.-sbOppinE ~ all Bsres Grafton,
elmgtoDs New London, Shelby, gOrts :
line alioni Gil.ads Oardington and Della
Ha-ei arriving at Oreatline $50 D m; 10
lumbas lG3O , mi CinciDDatt 5:25 3. m
1nolAna2oila o:45 a. Nj Sc. sguiE 6;45P m
Loui9Elle ll;4O n forE Wayne 2s25 a.
N Ohi ago via Orelslins SIS ., m.
Trains leave Oolum bus - foIlovs. lrf Trsfn-l.c0
A NJ. arrive at Cleveland SO P. n. 81 Train $40
P. M arrive at OleFelasd at $40 P. n.
OORRE TIOHa
shsibg, sAnduskz, Hsnsasld 3 Newark Rsllroad, 6 I
anaHelds NJ. vernon Newark, AanezFile e.
or,sfaas, Pittsbursh, Eort wayne Ohiosgo Ball
Limas FeTt WaYns, La9orts' OhicsSo, g..
gssks and Hast lor Msu5deld, Woogtsf, eas
eaHsa ana BollssontAlns Railroad Line, for MArioT
belleioni1inss SidEey, Unlons Auneies Il :
dllapofis, Terre Hsusa, Vinosnne1. HRans :
giils, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, So
DalAWars. With Springfield Branch for srtndsld.
Url1E1DuIl Little Miami . DolumDult Aenf1
Rallroad, for XeniA, Dayton, IndianApollI
Tsrro HGuts, Sc. Louil, MorroEi LoTsland
and Ulnclnnati, snd With the Ohio Nix
ll4ippi Bailroad ct Cincinnati ior- Louig
vile, Evansville, Oairo, Sc. Louis, and ell
points on the Ohio river
Columbus, Oaltral Ohio Rgilfoad Tor Newark, halst
VILE, WhealiaE, ho., Columbus, Piqua e.
Indiana Railroad for RiQua, Urbana, &c.
-" Tor TfckotI 20 All points and inlormaffon
slg at the Passenger Station and ct Union Eoksi
| Ofioe, l47 Superior street,
tlsesI,ns Nav s. Iss2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
FROlT San FRANCIsCO,

SAN ERANoIsoO, May 1.
Arrived Young Hector, New BediOr5, bark Har-
Tsy, Hammond and Shields.
Scholarships Radiant and Callao, bFigs Sunny
South, AmoOr River, ship Magota, Hong Kong,
Wing, GidersisTe, Callao, Golden Gate and Panama,
carrying 800 passengers and SlOO O0O in treasure or
New York, and S113, 900 for England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
RlILROlDS.
OLEVELAND & rTTsBURqB
~ BAIBR
sUMMER ARRANaEMnnT.


issl. sUMMEB ARRAEsEMuHT. lsss.
70 take eEsot on Monday Nay 5, lss2. trains Isavo
OlsVelane daily Sundays - oopied,l-
9.25 a. d, MAIb-ArriVoa at New York lo:l5 A. n +;
Wheeling $50 P. n; =. PhiladSl5 5kia $40 Pm.
6l5 2. M. EKPRESs-Arrlves a n ROrf-- p Il Z
RHiisaS,slghiss ~ l15o p NJ Pittaburgb a0 A. b
Both Trains ooaneot 81 Hudsoa for akron snd
0sfs FuR throqgh iron FltsuburEh % Sew Tork
CVia Allsnt0Wn,) without ohanFs
~ aare ~ loE e b any otheT Ina.
- Through Tickets can Be procured q TIE Unicr
Ticket olloa, Weddel House, at the Dobot, oT q &
l the uuclfd gtrsGt Station.
- !, 2. 9. MCCULLOUGH, sss't.
ICLEVELAND = JLzDO B. B.
1854 sUMnER ABRAEeBMEEr 1850.
On sna af.sr Aenaay, May.b las1, Tr.ins vin mn
daily, e. follows, (s uRdaYs sEosDtod,) y y
6.OB A. NJ Ohioago BEprsus-stops e ali stations On
/ Southern Division. excspt Wa5hington, and AZ.
riTe8 IN E0lefo a. lo3 and Ohioaso At SIS '. n.
b.l5 ?. n. Northern maii-stops at al stations on
Northern Division and arrives af 5sndusky at
$40 P. "a.
$50 P. NJ Telegraph Exrrsas-etsps st All stations
On Southern Division, sEeeEi Washington and
ats:lBA II.
| COHN EOEfOMh
OonHsations are made At MouroeVilIs With ths san.
/ e11ky, Mangheld and Newark r. T.. at Oiyds Wits
mont With frsmonf 4 IndiSas b e. and 4 Tolsd5
with ths Michigan Southern 3 NOrthsrn IndianB
end Toledo and Wabagh Railroads loF Chicago, De-
roits Jackson, Fort Wayne LogansBoTt, LaiaTsftsJ
Cairo Alton 81. Louia and ell Fnints Wsgt, Hsrf'
vest and Southwest
TTain5s arrive IN Cleveland irom rUisa7 saa be
West, at s:f5 4. H. and p.o6 ?. n. Prom SandusdY
at $40 A. n.
L. D. RUOKER.
cleveland, Nay 5, 1892. gunik
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06

Q. Q. O.-Oary'a Cough CuTa- H'07'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-06
EIceISiOr ClOlheS WrIneaF.

AA-0OA04OA gA0AAA4 - a .
Isths Simplest, strongess most pursbls, the is.gs
ab 70 get cut Of order, and warranted % Huit 80
y Housskeeper on trial, better thah ~ a
sgTinser mzds7 sc or " iHt. far9 are no thumb
screws about i-can ts nut on aHd made fast 70 any
Tub In two gseouds-i1 always resdy fdr 1arr6 1nd
smal arttcleg-a ac5 col bed qailt without az
terntton Children isht years Old viii d all 10
WItlgtng for am nsemens.
We say 0gE5ry god hOuBskeep-r, BUY on. sad
If you can EnoFd TO do vi hOut Il, ietuEn it atsrr-
81 aud g your money. -a Z .-LL
~ a1nuf.etursd and 20 q Wholesals and Bst1u,
corner Of Ontarlo and Michfgan Sta, 0'sE8ltl5, 81
3. W. PUTNAEsi
HEAEsnts wanted with Cash, to pay Ehols1,ls
prtre y ~ give them territory sen it % t4oIa.
NOUD D~GRVANTS-FURnISUFD
u 70 Families at all hours. Servants supplied
VI places. men can dnd nBlogEa6nt at t1t- n
telliRence Onoe under Merchant'8 Hraucb Baur4f
aprl7 o. BuRRoUGH5.
VETERINARY AND HORSE
SHOEIHG H ". REDHARD & Co, rs51sst-
fully Gnuouuca 70 their friends and the puhlic tlht
having n ade extensive arrangamenf1 in th9tr -
taDi5 hn1euf, they prepared % aftan6 60 -
Veterinary and ehoeing OF Horsel IN the unaf
ful manner. All business done, and cbarQeg m1fa.
VIII Be satlslactoEy We viii warrant. H
- Give ua q can, and II not 70 $40, iuui lIn8
knO~ fb1ER12
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
To the Friends
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTH


The Society Of Tennessee having been authors
lied and desired by the Secretary Of War and the Medical
Director of this Division of amy perform the services III
the Confederate States Hospitals which they have discharged
under the direction the Governor in the State Hospital have
assumed similar charge and supervision Of the following Hos
pitfalls viz State Hospital First College Street Hospital Second
College Street Hospital Front Street Hospital Cedar Street
Hospital Elliott Hospital Those filed with patients
from the armies Of the Confeeacy and every effort is being
made provide others the increasing necessities OF the
service demand additional accommodation. We have entered
upon the discharge of duties with determination to do all
in power whatever cost Of personal comfort convent
ence alleviate the misfeunes and contribute to the wants
and comforts of the gallant defenders Of soil who be
stricken down by disease or by the casualties of war.
We receiving liberal contributions aid in work
from portion Of the Conedeacy but the demands
daily increasing and send forth this appeal to The
citizens of the South for further assist with the
confident expectation that will be promptly and avorably
sponded to by every Southern heart The contributions most
needed cotton for Mattresses Blankets flannel under
clothing PROVISIONS sugar and Oasse any articles which
may be useful necessary for the sick the wounded
vslecen These when received distributed the different
Hospitals under the supervision of the eminent Medical Dec
Dr. Ysnde However small may be the intrinsic value of
articles contributed let be borne in mind that there Is
multitude of contributors the aggregate will be large.
Contributions should be addressed Mrs Felicia G. Porter
No. 80 Cedar street, Nashville Tennessee and where prac
cabe and proper 10 do the wishes of the doLors regard
to the disposition thereof will be complied with
From the patriotic citizens of the Confederacy anticipate
prompt and response this appeal behalf The
gallant soldiers who have conecraed their lives to noble
and who have been Frustrated while defending home
from the aggressions Of ruthless invader.
FELICIA GRuEDY PORTER, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
(. TALK ON CHANGE.

There was an immensely of talk yesterday on
the flags about the movements Of the Yankees in
regard to Messrs. Mason and slidelf. There were
numberless reports and rumors about the landing
Of the Yankees on the sea shore, at Biloxi and Mis-
sissippi City. One dispatch was dated the LIST, say
ing that the enemy landed at Biloxi and took all
the guns. These gums consisted Of two old six
pounders, which any decent soldier would have
been unwilling to stand behind with an ordinary
charge. So much for all the guns. We learn that
there were only sixty men landed to take these
two guns. We may expect to learn through the
Northern papers, the New York Herald, Times and
Tribune, Of this great movement, and great VIC
tory. Its really great joke for the telegraph
operators, Associated Press folks, to be sending
Idispatchss from Richmond to Garondelet and Camp
| streets that the Yankees were landing troops at
Biloxi, and hat Biloxi was so many miles from
Mobile and 60 many miles from New Orleans. The
telegraph folks appear 10 be given up to ignorance
and nonsense. The telegraph, however, has o
good joke now and then. We received dispatch
yesterday from q prominent official on the sea
shore, saying that the Yankees had landed that hs
was compelled to 60 into the interior and that, il
| we had no objections, be wouid take our buggy
and return 1t. Now we think the author Of that
great Ship Island proclamation is extremely mod,
erate in his pretensions. he has required the res
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
Christmas and .TeaU Years
r. RE H GIL FIT L OF 7 H r Y p,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LOUISIANA VIOLIN,
TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

undersigned have undertaken organize and supern
Lottery be drawn for the benefit of the Louisiana Vol
aud their families and solicit the patriotic cooperation
the ci New Orleans and the State Of Louisiana in the
following scheme:
lst committee composed of the undersigned SHALL from
the fourth the twenty first day of December present, with
the exception of sundnys> daily attendance from 10
o'clock A NJ to o'clock p NJ, at the St. Louis Hotel ZEN
Royal srest for the pupose of receiving donations
Of every descrptlonewely rnkets books objects of art
use which shall constitute prizes be drawn
hereinafter directed each article be labelled with the
o! the donor ness otherwise struced and entered in book
FOR the inspection Of visitors.
ID Each dona thus received will be appraised by the
committee who shall issue lottery tickets the of such
apprasenen which shall be gold dollar each prizes
by unsod tickets shall be sold for the benefit
Of the fund.
3d. The articles thus collected shall be arranged for exhb
ton, and constitute Bazaar for daily promenade Sundays
ceped) The charge Of be twenty five cents.
4h. From Christmas Eve and every successive evening
excepng Sunday) until New Years Eve, partial drawing
the Lottery shall take place the donations being divided
equally practicable both regards value and Species into
parts corresponding with the number of nights through which
the drawings continued Prizes be removed
after the close Of The Lottery.
5h TABLES Of refreshments will be kept by ladies' AMI Ell
cient retained
9th The proceeds the entrance refreshmen tables
Lottery will be appropriated the purposes set
such and form to the committee shall
visable.
Ii is thought that this undertaking will with entire
cess it affords BY the presentation of objects already
possession of thu donor, graceful mode Of showing
soldiers that in these days Of fe.tivy they aud their
families not forgotten and by the presentation of tickets in
the Lottery friends home lin the place of ordinary
good cause which they will surely p,eer receiving gifts
nnhallowed by such associations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
FELICIA GRUNDY PORTER, President
To the Public.

On the both September last arrested u miles this side
of Louisville having possession large assortment Of
merchandise brought to the city prison. and
the 5h of October the grand jury Louisville indicted
for for hiding and abeng the Confederate States
Judge Catron without privilege of bail Ny wife, hearing of
MEANS employed eminent COUNSEL upon application to
Court at Frankfort made by him. admitted to bail in the
of s5OOO with good and solvent surees and my
personal bond FOR the This bail obtained
upon deposit of property exceeding $40, 600 in value
On leaving the day was again arrested with wife
aud family and gentlemen Of this city who had voluntarily
companied wife to Louisville My wife discharged but
the gentleman kept in for ten days and rs for
self again committed for treason, without bail My
up formally. before Judges Catron and Ballard
habeas corpus and after days pleading Of counsel
discharged the 2d of November upon the second arrest
being held the first indictment appear for trial at
Louisville on the 9th day of January, 1862.
It will be understood that my goods still held by the
Government LOUISVILLE They worth at least Sis 00O
Ny expenses thoug1 my arrest at least $50 $50 that
in fact of pocket with the collateral bonds to the
OF $4,000. To good not forfeit my bonds in
tended return to Louisville but application to the
,hortes here, I am refused pass.
make this the ubc for whom may
so that my peson may be made fully manifest If
permitted to return stand my trial. the responsibility may
where it should and iudemnhed at future day by
the Con ederate States
CLOSE with the omission of many matters regard to nv
suerngs treatment during my confinement. considering
only these facts essential.
ds1 2p2t H. FRANKO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
III Card.
LADIES' ASSOCIATION FOR CLOTHING THE
CHILDREN OF OUR ABSENT VOLUNTEERS

of this Association gratefully acknowledge the re-
cept following donations They under special obga
tons TO Thomas Murray Esq., tho hropic founder of that
noble charity the Free Market for valuable advice and asss
lance In devong their constant attention to the Objects of
this Association 10y which other have been benefted
their contributions TO enable them othe the children OF
absent Volunteers, galanty struggling d an battle fields
rights. E1
The Ladies have distributed upwards Of 5000 garments
clothing liO6 chdren-he sewing Of which done without
any to the Association. f..I
Further contributions will be thankfully received, at their
oomq over old Bank of Magazine and Nat
Streets the hours of 10 and o'clock day.
By order Of the Committee
Mrs. E. PARMELE, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
post-UMCe Notice.
.asa appeal for Small .4f,ns
CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES.


30 NEW ORLEANs,Aug. Il, 1861.
Having been appointed by the Secretary Of Var agaE
collect receive, and purchase small for the Confederate
States, deem it and expadien known the
fact generally possible, the cooperation In
work which needs to be done quickly Cius patriots
Your Government asks for the many thouado TRIED gum
that e unused In your houses Recent experiments hav
proven that one OF your fine Double Barbcd Shot uni
with the improved Mimic ball is thana match tor til
much talked of Mimic Musket. Then bring them forth an
place them the altar of your countrys bery the
be consecated the noble workos Christian ID
Tense. If ob|eoou be made sending away your guns and
be urged that you MAY need them home reply is til
tho way prevent the necessity using them at homJ
is place them In the hands of the Thousands of bray
men who now chshng with anxious deselo stand
of fire between you and the invading If this answer
deemed inconclusve then the reflection thi those high
thority those in whose judgment all haze confidence
who is but fair to know wsI or necessities, Dol
at home and borders have, after mature elaboration
auguated this movement, should be sufficient guarantee
the wisdom, utility and patriotism of the you are call
on to perform. Then you desire short w speedy pead
and an acknowledgment of Independents honorable
Selves place weapons at this disposal of four Governme
As desire strike the hearts those no
plotting subugation and destruction left tn
the trusty Rifle and the death dealing Sto Gun which VI
have hitherto highly priced pat the next cd
hict, rendering If possible, victory complete than
their defeat and route on the plans of Manassas.
My instructions contemplate shall end firth into
more popuous regions, assistant agents. chaged With the d.
Of collecting and forwarding proper pus all the wcat
thus obtained. It may be well here that any one
wishes to do though he be visited by III Agent
greatly facilitate this work by sending any aus has or
commaHd, my address, of Robert Plkin No. IL CD
| street, New Orleans
BALLARD s, DUNN,
Agent for Collecting, Receiving, and Purchasing Small M
for the Confederate States aul3 bd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l. 1852.
T. s. William, Esq, Superintendent of Jackson

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l. 1852.
+. S. william ESQ, Superintendent of Jackson
Railroad, and the Employees:
Gen,emen-There is gift which is ever donby blessed
the given and the Righteousness OF its charity The
Committee of FREQ Market awaiting themselves Of your kind il
vaon pass hour New Year Eve with yourself an
the employees aud the Of the Company return
you sinceye thanks The Comnies however, cannot
press language thanks part Of the families of
soldiers for the gift presented quietly and the munhcence of
the sane voluntarily raised yourselves and the negroes
Of the Company . fs iii
The envelope of $6Oe ls presented is not only holy gilt
aimely-but IS mong the relics of love Of county.
Patriotism is holy impuss-a deep sprngng Of sense
could the Northern fanatics only how,
only people, but slaves subscribe beraly to the Free
Market and for the sustaining of rights they would retire
with sh they stand before the world infamous
May God bless you gentlemen in every relation in life and
than the under for their kindness
The shall properly used and the Free Market shall
sacredy protect the families of our brave volunteers.
',-N Yours respectfully,
Jas 2plt THOs. MURRA Y, President of Free Market