davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

The Richmond Examiner has received some in.
teresting items Of news from o gentleman who
ran the blockade, from which we make the fol.
lowing extract: sSsss 5555s ;5g34 fis 20
But the most interesting item Of our information
is what our Informant learned of the ate battle at
Winchester. Willie awaiting there an opportunity
to pass through the lines by evading the vigilance
of the pickets.e he overheard aconversation be-
tween two officers, one of whom was engaged in
the action, in course of which they acknowledged
that their loss was 414 killed on the field, aud
about 800 wounded When this loss is siconsidered
with our own, we can appreciate the desperate
courage of our forces, and readily see to which
army belongs the g victory,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

..r : 3 = T.
BITTER FEMALE SEcEssroNIsT. Four young gen
temen, who have been residing in Alexandria for
some months, q few days ago engaged apartments
of highly respectable lady in Prince street, with
her two daughters, aged respectively sixteen and
eighteen. t..7i6 4 es5:S: :s ! is5575s
= Although the lady and her daughters were open
and avowed Secessionists. the former having two
sons in the Confederate army, the young gentler
men were, nevertheless, surprised to hear them
speaking so contemptuonsly and bitterly of the
Union. q ~. 5sl.3.zS$as i. N
Z The young gentlemen, it appears, took it into
their heads to hoist the stars and stripes on the
and her daughters, when they discovered it peace
fully floating above them, raised q storm Of indIg,
nation. So 5-.5s5. .,st.sS Il
One Of the young ladies then clambered to the
roof of the house at the risk of life or limb, and
with the spirit of tigress tore down our national
flag, tramped it beneath her feet, and then threw
the fragments into the stove. Not content with
this disrespec this young raitoress took the ashes
of the burned flag and pitched them contemptu-
ously intD the street. ~ go 49,:
The worse feature, perhaps, OF this Whole affair
is that the entire family is from the northern part
of New York, and have lived only o few years in
Alexandra. Their friends and relatives still reside
in New York. [Phiadelphia Inquirer.
THs PRospEcT.-The prospect for a heavy crop
of wheat never looked better in Eastern Mssia-
eippi and Western Alabama than it does at this
time. There has been more than double the
ground sown, and our reports from all sections
are, that an abundant yield may pc looked tor
from present appearances. Our planters are up
with the times, and are preparing to plant the
heaviest corn crop thst was ever raised in this sec
ton. We have talked with some Of our largest
planters and with hundreds within the last three
weeks, and not six out Of the whole number design:
ed planting over onethrd the usual land III cotton
We asked one old planter, who designed raising
one,third Of q crop of cotton, if he intended te
plant much corn? Well. Ne said he didn't know
he had o small farm, and he Intended getting ii
What he cotiid and fhr,, oht that ha wnn1d MA nj
about 1000 acres-zhis usual crop Is 200. And VIC
find it 80 all over. j 7s
We put the next cotton crop down at zoo, GOO
bales, and do not believe it will vary much from
those figures. The grain crop, If nothing happens
70 prevent an average yield, will be equai 70 9
two years supply. Our prospects for being starv-
Fed Ii therefore rather slim after our next har,
vest; but what the poor will do betwe this and
that time is hard to- tell Flour is now selling at
| $40 per barrel, with an upward tendency; the
price is outrageous and not warranted by anything
| that has yet transpired in regard to the future
L ssslSI Columbus lsfiss.i ReEuhtc.;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
SPIES AND TnA1rons. is astonishing with n: wba

SPIES AND TRA1roRs.--lt is astonishing with what
accuracy Southern movements are made known,
if not anticipated, to our enemies The New York
Herald, of the I'd inst, says: s,.zs,
T, Letters from our armies in the Southwest state;
that the Rebel Generals Price and Van Dorm have
been summoned in haste, by Gen. Beauregard, to
Gorinth, to assist him in the coming great battle
expected there. Il is also stated thar the Rebel
forces in the West are ordered TO concentrate in
Western Tennessee, with view to make a desper-
ate resistance in that vicinity. 100 e +. at
In vain Is the press enforced to silence in respect
to army movements, if the spies and traitors who
infest our camps succeed in learning the plans and
contemplated efforts Of our generals, even before
we ourselves are apprised Of them. How, other
Wise can such things leak out? Must there not be
a systematic arrangement by which every con-
templated, move is made known to The enemy
Hanging is too good for such traitors they dwell
among US, and if there are spies in our midst
they should be ferreted out and be made to UNDER
go the punishment they deserve. While we ad-
wise the utmost caution in making military arrests,
lestt they be merely the result of personal resent
ment, pque or malice, we do hope and trust that
both traitors and spies may be punished to the ex
tent of the law that governs in such cases.. IS
[Mempfis che.ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

The oBJEoT oF THE " q sR.s-e Can any sons
doubts as 70 The object sof sthss
on this war against the South u iate dahssssis
the Northern Gongf fsss, M nom saias,
said ISL 81
n; Al the gentleman from Kentucky has rsfsxfesa
to me merely wish to my sa far
Ia concerned. that 40 long as h0ld % the so
which he WAS ady ted, And which yAncHd N
the ton Of svsry than 4 do til Aas III
sUnionrestorsd. wish to see slavery III Id lid
when this war shall be at IN end. ssss (.
. ID the early part Of the session. Nj. Ephw
member of Congress from ansas ,said ID aspsaoh
in tho House s3
y For one II shalt not vote smother dollar lor man
sfor the war nnril assumaa sialdifiR,
and tends directly to- an anti slavery RESULT
lions fer edoms but moi zone cent for sIaYery.s
Such speeches need no comm d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
BOARD Oh 4 i DE Il ! II EN

4 ~ y, Now ApsiE i6 lS6S a
The hoard met this ID I'D ienr6.
Membars present.: Hon. IS. 81 DeFah stras sPFeais
dent pro tenn Mssafss Hue aud 5tith
There being no quorum. the B0ard IA di6sfneata
Tuesday next, Rt g O'Clock r. III 5s g 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

Ii II PRRsoNA AL Among the arrivals in Richmond
Thursday were Hon. Wrn. " (3win, late Senator
from California. E 9 ran the blockade from Wash.
ington, there he was an object Of suspicion and
hatred to the ruling powers. DR.. Gwinsis native
Of Virginia. Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

ANOTHER TRAIN. .CAPruREp-No,Jozk April 4-
Late Northern papers contain telegram, dated
Cincinnati, March 80, which says "a special dis.
;apos, states that Morgan's Rebel cavalry cap
tured another train on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, ,on Friday. Col. Currin Pope, of Ken;
lucky, was taken prisoner, with q few other Union
officers. The locomotive was run into ditch, and
the coaches destroyed. iS5 iSs SS5!, ~ 5S5{
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
Mep 0flealls laiIp Grsstett,

n MAJoR A. P. AyEoao.-O Onr community will hear
with deep regret Of the death of the gallant Major
a. p. Ayegno, Of the l3th Louisiana Regiment,
desperately wounded at the battle Of Shiloh. 10
the flower of age, with the strongest family con-
nexions and the brightest professional prospects.
ne left all and devoted his energiesto the cause Of
patriotism and yalor. He fell CALAMITY fighting
his eonntrys battles The funeral takes place this
afternoon at s o'clock ~ s "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
4 Denise pa s or NEwsPA ArERs ~ The Red Land xpfsa1
thus sums up the demise ef some OF our Tex III sx

The days of the q Ghro eles are past 81 III
shri notes of the - 1, no more aTs heard S
the Of the s Pionaer eessis
togreet our ears the 1. Bannsrs
Beaumontl no longer nnfatI ihsIe hrighs 10 sEs
the "a aqarsra long slnceS ceased his ilpnr
Jugs; the IN Printer has yieldadiap ths EhDss aIs
there is not even an Echo y to- hen der
are gone. We cans MT p q oar desp Efisf
that our fate be not tuo Z. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

GoNFIscATEns From private latter received
from Kentucky, dated two weeks sinne, we learn
Southern Rights men and had conaca 1sgroea.
horses, etc. Jgqlnmhus Rapnhli 81 s s3ss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
Of the present day We make the folo wing sxfssEt
from volume three, MacanIey 4 Histos Fef. sEhEs

" the nature Of man tooverrate preseht eSils
and TO ounderrate present ta long ffsf wlaat
ne has not, and 70 be dissas With ha haas
often been noiiced both BY la1g ala NeafIiiSf
sphilosop piers. u was favarite tRemA s0f HSsau1
and Pascal Of VoIsaire and sof . ohflson l8s an
influence on the fate Of great communitiss nj II III
aseribsd most Of the revolutions and fsyn
Iinti1ns recorded lin history Dawn
70 the present hour th0sas IN shsf
shore of! the edaaa have ever been speedily f0t
most just and saintary revolution cannot prssdl
all the good that has Abeen expected from Il TN
men Of uninstruetsd minds and ssng nine enpass
Even the 3wiseAt cannot while I'D a still reueSlt
weigh quite fairly the evils which III has Ialpivs
For the evils which IL has caused are fat aud The
evils which it has removed are felt No Iopg6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
GEN. BEAuREaARp's reply to the Vestry Of St
Paul's Church, Columbus, Miss: s-ss#i5s.

Z e ~ HsADouAR ARTERs Al RMy OF THE MIss.l
Cprinth, 30Ln March, 1852 VI
4 Ny Dear Sir Your letter of the 25th inst. has
been received. have declined receiving the bells
Of churches although I have had . large number
sponded most willingly to my proclamation.
Please return my thanks to the congregation Of
st. Pauls Churche for their answer to my call.
With much respect your obedent SCI want
r., EAUREGARO Gan. Gamma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

+ Huntsville and Decatur are occupied by the Fed.
5eral enemy. This was expected by our generals
in command, and should not, therefore, create any
alarm. Gen. Wallace, the Federal general, was
killed at the battle of Shloah. The FederaIs have
taken possession of the bridge at Decatur. The
draw was about being raised by the Confederate
officer in command there, whereupon the enemy
threatened to shell the town unless it was let down.
The citizens nterfered and compelled him to let 1t
down. tMemphis Appeal 18th. s ss4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

McGBHnEN & LANDRY will sell on Thursday,
April II, at II O'Clock, at their auction mart,
Masonic Hall, q cargo of merchandise. from Ha-
vana also, a general assortment of furniture, etc.
For particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

Ha-fWe are under renewed obligations to the
gentlemen Of the Southern Express Company for
ate papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

" A Yankee correspondent OF the Louisville Jour
nal, writing from the Tennessee river, classes the
Unionists found in that section in this wise:
Z This invaluable class is composed to
careful analysis made by an eminent chemist on
the spot--of ten parts unadulterated Andy John.
son Union men, ten Of good lord and good devil
dtes five Of spies, and seyenty-ive Of scallowags
in the secesh army, and too cowardly to steal on
their own responsibility, but willing to be enrolled
as g Home Guards,0 SO as to plnnder their neigh
tbors under the Union flag. "a \, =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
Louisiana Intelligence. /
) The Lafourohe Union ol the 18th has the follow.

~ The Lafourche Union OF the 18th has the follow.
ing items: ~ ,sf5, 5s /.
WEATHER AND CRops.--With the exception Of
Monday, the weather has been unseasonably cool
this week. A light shower fell on Tuesday night,
but not enough to do any good. The ground is
becoming very dry, and needs water. Many of
our planters and farmers complain that if there be
heavy pour of rain soon, corn planting will be
considerably retarded, and the prospects Of a
large crop of grain possibly injured The first of
May may find many With their corn scarcely in the,
ground. NJ szTsss
Since writing the above. we have had a glorious
rain commencing yesterday afternoon and Asting
all night. It was hard rain, and extended over;
ascpnsiderable space. Much corn will be, planted
during the coming week. 8 ~ 81
Z CREvAssR We have been Informed that the Gre
vase at Mr.. Matthew's plantation continues to run
The men who were engaged in trying to stop it
were just fnishing filling up the e,itbankment,
when, the work proving defective, suddenly gave
way. Preparations have been entirely suspended,
all hopes of succeeding having been given up.
lively little damage, the aloping character Of the
lands thereabouts causing it to take it's course in
the direction Of the neghboring lakes into which it
finally flows N ~ "a. a II v.
& CoEoERT.-A concert will be given at Napoleon
vile on the 22d, for the benefit of the wounded
soldiers. - - 2Sfs 2t=2
Le Pionnier, of Assumption, hopesthe late storm
has blown the Yankee feet to the bottom. We
hope so too. ~
The Thibodaux Sentinel says large numbers have
gone from that parish to Corinth, to take care Of
the wounded. . rs - y=ey.,ls5=5
"A BRIGHr PRospECr.-Here is brief extract
which contains matter Of much Importance, that
addresses itself to those who arc halfway inclined
to think the Yankees are not SO bad after ALA
We should like for those who have shut their eyes
upon the future in case of failure to ponder this
well. We think it should "put sand into their gz-
zards,n if nothing else can. 1t is taken from q
letter from Southern merchant, who has been
sojourning at the North, to the Petersburg Ex-
press 5t5.zi4; d' y 2 ~ 81
But the war has gone on from month to month,
every day Seward promising that in ninety days
all would be over and the South would be crushed.
Now they have debt, the terrible proportions OF
which is kept concealed from the people !; it IS
however, every dime of fifteen hundred millions Of
dollars. To pay this debt, permit me to give you
their programme: Subdue and disarm the South
not permitting you to keep fowling piece, no
not even pocket pistol garrison at your ex.
pense each large town with brutal soldiefy; take
your cotton, tobacco, and grain to pay theil
debts in many instances .confscate real estate
property, upon which they will settle Yankees te
aid in your oppress en- M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

The attention of The trade ID called to the
catalogue sale at auction of wines, oils, paper,
cigars, copper, tin drugs and other articles that
will take place this smorning at halfpast 10 O'Clock.
store No.l93 Old Levee street, Pontalba's bnild-
7inps. sl.5zfJ =. 't419--S = sE.5- Z >
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

+ YoLus7EERs' RELIEF .Co1x1rrEs.-All persons
holding tickets of this committee, or having .
right to the benefits, will find notice of import
ance in this mornings paper. Persons in the
Eleventh Ward will also see Mr.. Huckin's notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

2 A YANKRE LIFE -PREsERvER. gentleman ex-
hibited to us yesterday, q stee-ined vest. taken
from Federal officer who was killed in the late
battle. It is an excellent specimen of Yankee in
genuity, and admirably adapted for the purpose
inteRded--a bullet, sword, or bayonet-proof pro-
lection to the upper portion Of the body in battle
Although Of considerable weight, padded springs
reaching over the shoulders cause it to sit easy
upon, the person, and it does not in the least inn
spede the movements Of the wearer. A ball had
struck the plate on the right breast of its owner
during the battle causing but slight indentation
and falling harmless. He was afterwards killed
by a ball in the head. The vest was numbered
Is, 1888, showing that thousands of the enemy are
provided with similar articles. We are advised,
ALSO that one of the prisoners captured Was found
to have one of them on, which fact leads US TO
suggest that hereafter all captyes be examined.
x The utility OF these articles was made manifest
by one of our own troops on the battlefield. Dis
coveEing fallen enemy close to him, he removed
the flaivest and applied it for the protection of
his own person. A few moments afterward he
was struck full in the left breast by ball from the
enemy's ranks He was unharmed, Of course
the invention being ali the designers intended.
aApnea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
:yoLUJ.:MI. Il XIV
AUCTION SALES.
{ 'rIiE eoNTENTs OF i A CLOTHING STORE.
KS: BIT PLAGIDE j. SPEAR.

~ TiiF q oNrE NTs| OF "A CLOTHING STORE
By PLAG1DE J.aSPEAR.
Auelloneer7- IA Ghartres street. J
III & Ps ia A. AL .e aifGlsSsn Gssft.
Il Ready Nads Clothing and Hats being
tfe eonsns of 9 N Netty z reail sssfs b
sp dozen Cotton hives military, ss gro Brs
"ns r!ns Wsg!sa ss;.s sbltSihs Wssea sn,5
sss e SsXHR hss's hses
y Drugs etc: " s t72s sa
By BERNARD TURPIN,
III 95 y Ape,oneeI- I'D Leyee street.
Il s;rss Ponta 81 ill., M asssn 4 's 40 10y
2oSS ss1 tiaysa H. a q 2 n, gnts &C.
= = Sssss Sssss Ssss fa'sl. u; Cheese. Z.
K. IS bsgs iIsesa4 colSs sss't j5 ..t. .at5
i. SsSss SsSss IN si' Plate. IS
.s bal Ii Goldfish. "a 4fs ia i{I I. RI 3
II Il ale ale / 81 salphsr tpini 4.
PIX 5ss 1oJ bags shet, esofsed nnnbets.
blbek TIN. *',5
talsam Cop 4lu. alan Opium, Asats Rsnbsrb ols,
Iouid Jsp3n Ani'aon' ymatind snlphss and
salss nssei oI icsibonats ETC., % s,e. 80
..es- y IEeys-Gahh So - apl5
SALE WITHOUT REsERvE
Dry Goods. Hats, Clothing and Shoes Il
r 81; BY H. sAMoRY.
54lE SAmoRY, Ancsioreer, 80 7iy
r s Auction RoJfn4. No. As Old l.evee street,
be,ween Gos omhouse and Bienrile streets
W. a ss1 st - eeleeh q h "A
.fseet betwee, einsorh h5use a Benviie- -
large aI splendid ossraent Of Dry Goods, Cloit
tss-T ERMESs- ca.h. 55..s apis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
stliliIatr sAqtass.

ri a. GO0D "a LIEU TEN :,
a. " nns Of this 6sst and Companies In camp
M oAn DO had gooI Who hiring 20 10 1t
w Several bsea others
Etntaa sAnd particulars npld 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

uYNSDN. GlGt3.s IN. q Co, SHIPPING SENT
II and naarlszicn Asse ebansa 80 Camp street
fNORDON. w, 81 CO.. DEALERs IN FLOUR cor
VI nss ReydrSs sld New Lsyse stssasss Eyl1 ~ =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16
ooSTENrs OF 4 PRIVATE CLUB ROOM At AUG

BY McCERREN &c LANDRY, Y
$t q 49, G.. W. McCERREN, Auctio,leer.
Office and sacsroom, Masonic Hall St. Charles street
tNRIDAY, April Is, at IOls o'cInck !, A, M,
4 will be sold az anGtiOi, at No Is B1ronte
The Contents Of a eub Room, consisting in nnt OF
Mirrors Assorted Vines and Liquors. Crockery aud Glass
ware, Carpets, etc, etc. y 53s,sS 3
-Also-- s,tl5t,t i5'y st5lss 81
One Stewart Cooking Stove Chandeliers and Fixtures
Force Pump, ana lotsof Lead Pipes ~
asS ka-T ERMs--7Gash. ;ss{s - ~ apis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

eSlATEEN VERY 5DESfRABbES LOTS ON BIENVI[lLE
street. at auction - y
By GARDNER SMITH SS co.
\ 9 Ss GAnpNER sNlrH, Auctioneer.
ss q 4 ~ 5t8 Office 81 Common Street. Z.
SATURDAY, April 10, tnt ~ O'Clock, M,
ZEN LOTS. in the square bounded by Benville Gus
tomhouse, Broad and Dorxenois streets. 81
Said lots each about 29eet inches lines
Benyile street, by depth of l30 feet.
aforesaid lots garden
peries bong well filed and garden. The
whole from has ine shade trees. Sold in lots 70 suit.
three notes hearing and per
eventual interest, secuted by the
has tho privilege Of dscounng his notes at
time Of posing Of The act at the rate Of
Act Of sale before B. ker Notary Pabc tho expense
Of the purchaser apis y
aTWOSQUAREs OF GRUUND-0NE q ON CAFR OLLyON
a Venue and oneson Gasqaet street--At auction.
BY GARDNER SMITH s. co. ~ 81 &
Y Y GARDNER sMrH. Auctionser.
ss3sfs ( Office. B1 Common street.
SSATURDAY.ApriI 10. at IA O'clock, M,
viii be sold at the Merchant and
oNR SOU RE, containing II lots bounded by ca.rolon
Avenue, oneI yra streets Diplensiols d,
skeich 70 the actof sale in the Notary
office Sec plan et the hxehange s55
due 24h March, 1858 beating per maturity
and per eventual balance cash
sale before d n Notary Public, the
A or u lots, bound Gasquet Telemachus,
cas Il as one
years, bearing and
eventual nterf by he
Act Of salc before a 81 STARK Notary Public at the
peise q khe purchaser. apt6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

stance street, at auction. s.i -
By GARDNER SMITH 6 co. @s
i Il GAnDNEn SIXTH, Aucttoneer.
Office, 81 Common street.. 4
April IL, at I2s O'clock, M,
&l bs sold at Ancon Ut The Merchants and 1onesls
RnAchapEs
ONE LOT, end improvements, the square bounded by
Gonstance akine ROBIN and Said nea
sures ~ feet front arcs stret by ~ feet
coE1prsaa good story
house Go " tinng nine rooms gallery in front ceIn
TERM for s6e6 due on. 18Th Of June ss2
bearg NJ the .ae q snd per
eventual interest; balance cash. s q
g, Of sle before Aps Notary Pnbsic the exp
he purchaser. apl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

r.- - ~ i5. ! i
n GOLD LACE . See advertisement of Il. Franko.
THE LADY POLK We heard yesterday from the
Lady Polk, Capt. Carter commanding. and are
glad to learn that the damage done to her cabin
and upper works BY the enemy's battery is very
8trifing. 4 s
A The Lady Polk ran, over a dozen times, the
gauntlet Of the Federal batteries above and below
Point Pleasant, and, although struck frequently,
has sustained no injury Of any Importance. What
balls struck her iron covering glanced of, and she
is now in as fine trim as ever. AT one time she
came for close quarters with Federal battery ops
posite Tiptonyille and silenced it, and would have
captured it, had she not been recalled order of
the commanding Commodore. At another time
she came very near capturing one Of their trans.
ports. & y s!as's7 3. ,.sss:s Is
Her officers feel confdeatof doing their part Of
the work, in keeping the enemy's gunboats off the
river, ,and their confidence is not vain one, after
the experience the boat has had in her different
engagements with the enemy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-16

\ xs ATTENTION, ,Vssa4uNTEEsRG-ss0BD BOUNTY
n --i.pfsd, fhrty forty sble-bodea tho VI
GINA seyeath Eealesns heasiana TslnIssts
ocs No 81 stfse where the Bouy money will be
paid = III s ID a. WIi5so " r. e,
X fell III - ~ f,a,tfin pirainia Rlhes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-13
Tie Tammapy Crsaniz.,Ion.

Mr. JONI CLANCY, whose membership adj
mitted him 10 the secret session Of the Tam
many General Committee, on Thursday last,
ASSURES us in the LEADER that as now organ
lied the present Committee far exceed in
strength the ono Of last year. With new mon
additional strength has boen introduced into
the representations from the several wards, and
tho change in the pvsonoe Of the Committee
has boen very great. OF tho ottre number,
forty.three delegates are wholly now TO Tam
many, as men who have but recently been al.
mittod to the control Of the party as tho re-
ward Of faithful service.