davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
tKentucky Interference.
The b following items are from louisville passrs,

I The following items are from Louisville pansrss
of the 2Tth ult. ~ ~
{. Two rebels, John and Oliver Leonard, were s;aos
in an affrsy at WARSAW, KY, on Tuesday evening.
They had been very troublesome, threatening ana
even attempting to take the lives Of Union p1er,
who finally resented their nsoence with the ressls
aDnve stated Ss+ ,t s ss2iss3 49, X 5Y
Y fxEcgTloN OF A sDEsEsIER. Richard Gate wood,
sof the First kentucky Regiment, suffered the az
IRENE penalty Of the law, for desertion, at Camp
Cox, near Gharteston, w., on the 20th inst q The
on Ihompson's farm.4 The execution took place
IN the presence Of the First and Second Kentucky
Regiments and Twelfth Ohio Regiment, and Can't.
Ffans Cincinnati Dragons. ~ as58$:-zSs
= ANOTHER 4AYRRAY, AT PARIs.-- We.Iearn by the
Frankfort train last night that another araY, ehd
ing N death, occurred yesterday forenoon III or
near Farls growing outbf the affair of last Safur-
day. ~ s.ii E,as a5;-.x s. Al lsssssss 80 80 I &
It seems that Mr. Dnvall, Union man. and NJ.
Kennedy, a secessonist, got into q quarrel On tie
merits OF the previous af1ray, when Mr.. Kennedy,
drawing his pistol, shot Mr.. Duvall in the hand
the latter then drew q distol and shot Kennedy
killing him. No arrest was made,s as it was con
sidered an affair Of pure self.defense This occur
red four miles north OF Paris, few moments be-.
fore the Cnvington train passed upss IL 4
Wetalso learntha Mr.@H HibIer shot Inst Satur
day, but supposed to he improying has been riEen.
up, and is probably dead by this time. -
We learn that Mr.. Victor M. Kenney Ir, son of
Col. victor NJ. kenney, who was in the Confed-4
crate army, at West Liberty, was killed on We'd
nesday of last week by a picket. He was bearing
dispatches between Prestonbnrg aid Wes Iiber-
y, having passed one line OF pickes, and not
kaowiDg OF another lnef when he came in sight
OF the second, supposed tile picket to be an ene-s
my and attempted to run and was shot through
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07


SICKNESS AND DEsfoRA PATTON ahoEG THE FRDis
ERALS IN KHNrsoRY. From tie Bowling Green
Courier of Saturday last we extractthe following:
. Disease is decimating the Eincoln ranks at Cal.
houn We learnfrdm reliable gentlemen, just from
the camps, that not less than thirty deaths occur
there daily, and frequent IL the number reached as
high as fifty per day. lss ~ lt>si -
2 Capt. Eaton, deserter. from the Lincoln army
sat Calhoun, on Green river, reached Gen. Clark's
neauquarsefe - sIetlsssr-sliey pseedsJ, night
last. He reports the armg at chat point as being
sdsmoralizsd -desertions occur daily, and threats
OF mutiny are openly and defantly made he states
that dissatisfaction peryades the army generally,
and whenever q favorable opportunity presents
itself he is satisfied they will desert by thousands
He gives it as his opinion that qnita o smal body
of Southern troops could drive Cristenden and bis
entire command into tile Ohio river. They have
been 80 trained to-. rtnnbg they would ntake
water'h upon the hrat approaehsoS danger. ss;..g.
Four other desarteTa reported themselves at
Gsn. Clarks headquarters on, Wednesday last.
hey have seen the elephant snd are satisfied
with the sight. Not less than City deserhona have
occurred at Calhoun within the last ten days. &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
The sacrsnasnto FIghs- Fan1 Isarsrs.,...,
From The Bowliay Ff;;rs,.,, ",

Nsss Y 80 q III cMlsFss
L fFron,the Bowling Green Courier 4tbs sts 4
we haye obtained from various sources the fol-
10 aodIionai particulars of tie brilliant aair
/ DetachmsntEfrom seysraI Federal corspanfesi, n
cavalry, 164 in all, under commend Of Major Me.
4goxans reached earrollton abons daylight saturs
Forests cavalry, who tie day before had I'd atsa
and dispersed some Scooter FederaIs IN Tia neirh
sborhood. They left Carrollson at noon, going 81
way Of Sacramento to Calhoun 3S'S' 80 y
s; ZOE Forest With about 500 nden, lett GYeenyfff6
10 pursuit. and the Colonel with abous 90 men.
overlook them at the line between Muhlenb1sg and
McLean Counties. 4s1C Colonel FORESTS advance
esas sne .og q hill they fired upon the Fed
9! me forces into confusion, About 4eF Fof Them
He'd Z in most admired dsorderU Caut Albert
sscgn y s Ct FEsasfo with nsors natural
line when several rounds were arsi cr Sottl s5les.
rnI rrnIT9g ss hrins Capt Bacon fell BY the ha1ds Of
!. Capt pa "a: Nsrrisxssfhsr, of TODD, had ssens
hada donesland while dasbibg up in 'front.' 81 ours
.nen hes,W shot hy some Of them accidentally,
Two bpskj 81 shot entering his head Just over aasR
,,a ~ nen Gapt Bacon fell m 7nefeetual eaort
taxing the Sacramento aroadsso Calhoun iast6e
greatesta confusion. Col. Forrest pursued tiem
,nsgag9 watb aha saeramsno apd five miles beyapd, 70
asa nicsss sss IL nes H. Z, Ss,hsaa driving Ts
fianktss. Who ths4 speaks win deny the Eallan1ry
OF his command Who that acts viii eiY6s M q;
better example? Col. Forrest ii mentioned Nh
highest praise snd BIS men have aIded e1orn fU
the Kenfnclsy name y ssS 60 $3.50 ". n
lnsthe engagement Ioat Capt Ed. Merri-s
HetheE, killed by our own men, and Lent TerreH
aet a Tennessea. We had one private (name unknpwn]
Thaenemy sloss. s.wass saccerdiBg toAhAmost reIia-
Die information we can get, tbirty-two killed n
among whom were Capt Bacon, of FraHkfort, and
y NNe wien .RaEee, of Hopkinayille ; we understand
that u T, Williams and Isaac Mitchell, af f:MHhIen-
prisoners thirteeBof Wh6As were weundsds JSsss.
II !silhanss, Of gfeenyills; severeIy wounded e,
the head BY Col Forrest in sabre encounter, and
Dy him taken prisoner, was left on parole homo
N Greenv1ie with his family. A number 81 horses.
guns, and sabYes were taken .9. Is-s,.'',
{ COL. Forrest returned to- GreenyiIle, where he
arrived at o'clock that night, and thence puo-
cesded to Hopkinsyfiie sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
Col. Magofin of Missouri.

From the telegraphic news in the Yankee papers,
we learn that Col. Ebeneaer Magoffin, of Missouri
has been taken prisoner by the Federals. We
lately alluded to the fact that he. had gone to see
at great risk, and by mach exposure from having
to lie out during the night Gen. Steele, of the
Federal army, learning OF his being in the neigh
oorhood, sent him word to come in, assuring him
OF safety, and granting him the privilege Of per-
forming the last sad duties to his WIFE of which
Col. Magcttn availed himself. After the death and
burial OF his wife, it seems that Gen. Steele at
tempted to use the opportunity to entrap Col. Ma
CONN by attempting to eonstrue his presence into
parole =
Col. Magoffin has been sent to st. Louis, where,
Northern papers inform MS, " he will be held a
prisoner, or tfied for constructive violation of
his parole" These facts we gather from the
Northern papers, and believe them to be as above
stated. They have either trapped him in the first
instance, Or must try him for refusing the parole
on offered: sAch Is Yankee generosity and ehivalry,
OF which even the Llncolnte journals in Kentucky
are boasting. In the end it either deceves or dis
graces all who accept it. -
The permission had been given voluntarily, as
due under the circumstances to decency and hu-
manlty, without any promise parole on the part
Of Col. Magotfin. Immediately on the burial of
the Colonels wife, Gen. Steele sent him ian un-
limited paroe,'' which Col. Magottin returned and
prepared to reoin his compatriots with Gen. Price.
Whlle with large number OF recruits, who were
just forming and only partially armed, the whole
company, stated to be near a thousand, were in
tercepted, surrounded by five or ten times their
number Of regular Federal soldiers and captured.
The IN flaming account of this brilliant victory has
filled the Northern papers for. the last week. %
Col. Magotu is the brother of Hon. Beriah Ma
gofin, late Governor of Kentucky. The Colonel
seems to have Inherited all the manly qualities of
the family, and left Beriah scarcely an heirloom.
Of the Colonel, even the Louisville Journal is COM
PEELED to testify to his high character in the follow
ing words: Before our unhappy dscord arose,
he was most elegant, courteous, and reiued gen.
tleman, full of all the chivalric elements which
render him accomplished in war, and most dan
gerous opponent" Such is the man who is now a
prisoner, and though broken in heart and fortune
is prosecuted as traitor and rebel for trying to
maintain that liberty for which his fathers fought.
How many such cases have been caused by the
course of perfdious tyrants at Washington -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

TIE STONE FLEET.--The New York Herald OF
the 26th, has the following with reference to tlae
operations of the stone fleet, upon the success ,ot
which, as will be seen by our telegraphic rper IS
another knotty question is likely to occur hetwq eu
the English and Federal Governments
The main ship channel! to Charleston har hor Is
now cftectually blockaded by our stona Rees The
work Of sinking the whalers commozloeA on the
10Th inst, and ON the night of the 2GIh ftnen NJ
them had gone down to their watety grs yes Thus
completely stopping all egress and rnoress tT
Charleston by that channel. The. fret was towaf
over the bar by vessels of our blaekas inc sGnaI
ron from Port Royal aud as each old mix reachsi
its destination, he plug was witnts9 avn. and sif
quietly settled down. 7->
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

A LOSING GAME.--A Northern paper makes the
important announcement that it is McCelan's
policy ''to quell rebellion by q mighty pressure,
and not by a mighty slaughter" The mighty
slaughter was tried at Big Bethel, Vienna, Bull
Run, Manassas, Leesburg, Oak Hill and Belmont,
but it was "over the left,'' and the mighty pres.
sure experiment at Wild Cat ought to convince
them that neither plan Of operation will succeed.
Both the slaughter and the pressure have been,
and will continue to be, the experience of the Yaa,
kee troops whenever and wherever they dare 10
face Southerners in the open field. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
! SICKNESS AHoSa.rHE FEpERAIs At PoRT Royal.
Airecent number of the New Xnrk Trim ne Ga No

= SICKNESS AMONG THE FEEDER AIS AT PoRr ROYAL.
Afrecent number Of the New York Tribune says !:
Cen Sherman's expeditionlonded at Port Royal
on Nov. 7th. Before the end OF the month, out of
fifteen thousand men, nearly Eve thousand have
been on the sick list. Of these eighty -four diedin
Noyembess and at.the last adNiees more than six
hundred were yet serioaslg ILL The diseases which
have thus sconrged' the expedition are congestive
rious phenmonia, all ofstha most malignant and
dangerous type, and alltineident to the climate,
aud sure to be produced by overwork and expo.
changes, which are peculiarly trying to the sick,
who are not undo. proper shelter. The. rapid fall
lin Temperature On December Sd, wass followed,
says our correspondent by instant iucssase in the
namber OF deaths. On that night thzae sick men,
N a, fair way ofirecoyery, having no sufficient
protection from the weather. were literally frozen
to death. system weakened BY illness, not
being able to resist decrease Of cold that in good
health woaldhave been hardly source of dis
comfort, 80 go, l155g5SS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
Loulfsinan Intelligence.

The Rapides Democrat Of Wednesday t. as the fol-
lowing paragraphs: -ass,
The weather IS s.ilb delightfully."- fair and baluy
and none better; could be desired !: as yet no
winter. 'T'7F +
The river rosa. about three inches. the lattez,,
notch.
Wagons are asai*ing daily from "a parts of Texas
loaded with WSol. and departing With return leads
of produce. The avera &c arrvas and departures
daily are tHaaty. There are at present oves one
hundred oG, the route from San Antonio alone,
loaded with wool, coffee are, hides, whiah will
commence 'arniyiDg in few days. '1 :
The Bayou Sa Ledger hes the following in re-
gard to cap Free Market: @r ga fs&s
Seyesai: days ago we lad the pleasure of tbs
acquaintance of DR.. Lawrence, one Of the agents
or managers Of this adairabe and prasewor.Ay
charMAnite institution. The Doct0g was on a tour
OF caaectng supplies, money, etC., fort the market,
and Was, meeting wifi, much success from our gen.
eroIs PLANTERS and others. Pefaaps since this war
has commenced, nc. institution association or COM
paa3 has done as much good towards aiding the
eaasa pf Southern independence as the Free
AIanset Of New Enthusiastically, the amount oil
coed !-as bean exceeded by no othsr-4indeei
sure it has been in operation, wo learn. from re
\ .ihh4e authority, that many Of the soldiers from
ans Crescent City have written home that they
@es 80 well pleased with the provision made b,
\ laS smarket to their families that they intended Il
\ 81 e the war out, even if they had to rtenst
| The opeleusas Patriot of Saturday says :4.. -
The weather continues beautiful. Another as mil,
a December as we have had is not in, the recollec
lion Of ms generation Though little frost ha
now and then made its appearance, the grass is Al
green as in summer. Our gardens present a mos
inAurlant appearance, and roses are abundant. s,a
The opelousas Courier relates the following in
stance Of female patriotism defyng poverty 80
An old lady. residing in the Pine Woods, in this
parish Mrs; Don Louis Johnson without Other
means than her industry to make her living, was
. anxious to contribute her mite towards the com
fort of some of our volunteers, but not knowing
what she could give, and having indeed nothing
to give, went in the woods, made a pile o.
, wood, set fire to it, made some ashes, sold ol
exchanged them for whool worsted the same, and
finally knitted two pairs of socks, which she sem
to Mrs. Gray, of our town, to be sent to some Of
| q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

Not long since gentleman took his little
daughter to the dentists eshave tooth extracted.
AftsS the operation her tasner 50 i'd toher: Now,
tooth came out--you'li hava a gold tooth" To
which she replied: "lf shr uld have one, father,
it wouldn't be long before you would be trying to
get 1t out u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

GOAL on AND LAMPS
DAVID L L,
No. 2A3 CaRap street,
Between ST. Joseph and Deord streets, New orlssns
GAS FITTER AND PLUME
And Dealer -.
Gss Fixtures Pipe, Fittings, Plumbing Materials etc. ETC.
Dwellings, Stores Offices etc. Fitted Gss, Water,
shor. notice
-Aso--
Constructs GAS WORKS, for COAL or ROsIN.
Orders left in lS Mechanics Exchange will be promptly
eterdad to.
ug-Rsfsrence-Mr. Artemon Hill, No. 6 Cha1trss street
New orsaEs. fel ~
uKDE o. GOODRICH, JEWELLERS, corner 0.
IT. Gscsl and Royal streets. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
p F. 1 E IL D B Z
NEW INEIksMARF.
1919 D R. REY N L D 5
THE UNRIVALLED CANCER DOCTOR

Woit inform lis friends and the pubic he has rented
and completely lifted Intimacy the spacious and ee
giant mansion No l9 Brcnue street. between Canal am Com
mon Streets he will devote all his attention the CURE
Of CANCERS III their !orms, Scalt Heads White Swell
lings. and Ulcers Of every description
e refers with much pleasure, the annexed certificate
MADAM A. CIIAPPEI.L well known and highly respect
able aiy of this city
Copy of Cerieate,I
New ORLEANS Oct. T. 1861.
This certify tha' the undersigned, resident OF the city
Of New OrleaEs number Of years. an residing No
go Erato street bad long time afflicted Can
cor in her In eder to have it removed the under
signed applied Dr. Warren Stone who operated il three
different times without eecting Subsequently, ap-
piled to DIR. REYNOLDS under whose treatment the Cancer
was eectuay removed and perfect made take
this means doing justice Dr. Rey nods and in order that
others similarly a cted avail themselves of his valuable
services
NIL IT s. A. CHaPPFNT.. b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

4 IN HAND AND HStfS SSALEs-TLE X GELEBRAIGL
" &cChesney Patent Washing Machinee-Spec,Inens u
.sen AT j. Waterman Bro, the Of MAgssns am
OenIaon streets, i at the Mecaanics Balss Exehst
NJ Y l. Jnatea s'sss and 81 et2p, Of tfsyss
;sts4 ~, DAgsasaTg,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

HEADQUART.Rs Ed BUTLER AVENGERS,
. Pnanemiue, Parish of IbervIIe.
TEN DOLLARS IOUNTY-RECRUITs ARR
I'll want for this Company, which will be- in all poets
nj independent Good clothing union guns fur
III nshe Immediately Il is destraI 'ht this Company
ready 10 leave with Battalion OF the Planters Life
g'ncnt which expects he of mid January
bounty %. ten do aIs vii be paid reCui It five
dollars o nj, the balance mastering Annie
provision will lie made for the families those who jlin this
Company. None but brave aud true need apply
App,icntons made Regnenral II adunarIes. Piantcs
Life Guard Regiment No 81 Union street. where arms y
te Inspected or to Company quarters above.
ja3 ms i. &. MAGkEY, Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
NUMBER 26O.
LATEST LEGRasHIc IsTBLLf GEN CE.

DISPATCHED 70 .THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

That was rather a fast specimen of Juvenile
ionng America not yet inducted into trowsers,
who said one day to his father J.. t are a.
Father, come and get me this apple .,..
There being nc immediate signs of compliance,
the young chip exclaimed: =" f.-NF asa =
9 Father, why don't You start, always start
when you tell me " 49, .--.,-.4 -r.. ..5-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

- 4AS5sEE w WoRsRtr IN RIcnMoNn.-We has thought
that we were incapable Of being taken by surprise
ny any new act Of indulgence difference towards
fankees By Government that entae ats them
hera to enjoy the fats Of osces and contracts, or
by public WHICH has no. forgotten Its old stand.
asd OF: society" as measured in the amount Of
court and dirty toadyisa they niaht be permitted
taken. We are intensely and altogether surprised
at the latest event Of Yankee Impudence aud
Richnond seryility.. We are surprised to learn
that q certain Yankee Dr., King, from Newport,
hhade Island, tas been permitted to come here to
see SICK son.. prisoner. We are SURPRISED to
learn that tho Doctor, his lady and son are occupy
nag very sessct rooms at the Arlington House. We
are to learn that these persons are called
on by the would be.elte "a very feeble " would
be,' though, we suppose), of Richmond, and that
women OF Virginia, makink such social preteDce,
have been locking to see the Yankee family circle
and to perform daily the debasing work of paying
the greatest ciyites to thaenemies of onr country
and State. II Mrs. Lincoln was only holding court
| at the Spotsweod, in her celebrated green silk and
Illinois wtchery, we have no doubt that there are
| creatures in Richmond who would bend their ne cks
for the social honor of licking little dust in her
presence ERichmond Examiner. gsE4s,z sst
/ AsuH j4saEtE II SO
| JOHN BULL AND JoNArHAN-The Bowling Green
Courier INDUCES freely in the facetious vein, in
spired BY the recent humiliation of Lincolndom
! Some persons complain that in the correspond
enee in relation ito Mason and Sldell thev cannot
l
they were surrendered. Such1comnlit the error of
looking ror it in the wrong place. The point is in
Earl Rnssels letter toI4ord Lyons, and Mr. Sew
arls letter is merely an effort to cover up the
| point. -'=s+sS'7'-'" - -
I The Louisville Journal processes not to under
stand the precise grounds which the demand for
| the release of Mason and Slidelt was made or
| granted, but adds - Though we are confidently
assured, no doubt justly that the result is tri-
umph of American policy, and of the rights of ma
tons in general. If that is triumph, the North
| is welcome to all SUCH We would prefer defeat.
Seward can give the same report Of his pass with
John Bull that the Yankee Generals do OF most of
their battles, as follows: tJust when winning the
day, it was deemed prudent in view of a superior
force, to retire. whlcs was done in good order.,'
The Yankee papers have complained for some
time that the people of England thought the Yam
kees wanted to,pisk quarrel with them.5 II the
English ever had that impressinn 1t is certainly
correc ted now. They must be convinced that the
Yankees can't now be forced into quarrel with
them. s..4l NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
VOLUME XIV.
MtiIitarp ,Hotitss.
~ -, DEEH CREEK: VA Dec. 49, 1861 .u

II. ~; s ;ai e; ~
Ss1ss"ss" eyes, s'Sei S 'Is Son ss'
1ys 5fsn b e Ms'sa ss%S x inch
hs,s hsy i, 9 t ID somexto pine light bro hair said
F:as sSs sstf IHos sAfEFaa EEhbs about We feet
ss H "s sss @ 'i 5 S,SSS as
''at'sna cst si'eS9'Fa. r. f. DaN a; five feet rs.
height orid compsSo, blue eyts tone eye SInrsd
f%Sa absu. v~ ct seven in
aia to bass e a ba! sIpS n o1 EE+s bo&n hair
Rdys,e H. L. JACOBS about Gvesfeet eight inches In
sn ,n sh' eonpesin blue eyes hrowa hsir born Eng
nshas rTisn's t. s's hGmn ! oWERy aso,
IN o"haoa occupation horse joGksf; -
Captain Commanding PERI G0ads
-- y zawlN IL 60 Il. 9TH Rss.:I.e Vol.
pp SoS ss11 sssn ,.sa,
' "s .s'ye' ooli"yfs f. WisBEk Sisi: Brig ss
Ihe ngo,e % d. pitch was received in reply
t,anrrs. h1h Iseemsnt Ia yoll'ieers iaG 81
!. t..-ss-. , 1lEApauAn1ERs BxAynEeAnp REclaEs7.l
vsoprr. New Orleans. Jan 9, la62.
We oeers Hsaaaartsr Louisiana legion yo" are
$ s'Ds9 1s ssy ssaPPs ns
J. 4 ~ r., I .,,3.,n cs%nsiasp pssqsard
/ ..,s. hosIs1ANA AN, ST STATE GuAHD GO: g..
N ,, = pressey for issls in peson and ese%
ra;s5s9 VI !sSsSt 9'S n. n: II y for a M
!at2. = \. P1E.sRuRY Captain.
H'Apgs4nTzs: gs451;s. VIII W,n,s4aS oSyr.s,'
er oIdsr No sm s1isaae HrsSan4er., a1 fs he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

SOUTHERN SHOE MANUFACTURING
COMP ANY, aid.
Depot, No. 22 St. Charles street.
FACTORY, Mes l9 AND 81 ST. FERDINAND STREET
Are manufacturing superior quality of Pump, Welt
and Double-Soled OakTanned RESsET SHOES, to Slict
they invite the attention of those having purchase article
These Shoes basds the bottoms southern
tory, New Orleans and c be obtsnad only Depot
the Company. .s
al ly GEO. H. RoZET, see'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

REMOVAL. Mr.. A. Lothrop has removed to No
a Camp street. Abrams Lug store. See notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07

Z $4& 5ESa stEtss& HAr-sg tss ygsa l,sFespys2Fy IN
LONDON siof TINES ON iIScol.ss STONE BLOCKADE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
FROM EINcOLND0Ms VIA PETERSBURG;
SPANISH TROOPS AT sYERAsroRuz.

y FT7E 9sEtEss VI FfEs 7itli fs55'3 97eal q 13
. CA BLEEg AT. HAVANA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
Is So = .E St4s tffSls e 3ssft FiH ES5S eS2thG
aesrp1naors pn g!t. !ef Hattlss In iWesterp rsrgtnla

st!ss tt5s4 ESQ -->> --s&5a ~ ess5sff h
TtsT rax soUrawEsrzRs ASo Asxsic4s k.sss. ss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-07
HliIitM,y Notites.
HEADaUAnIERs ORLEANS HowIrzgRs /
~ New OrleaiIS, Jan. 1, Ist2. (

7'7-r ..ff fHsw Orleans, Jan. /. 1882 )
J iF. 'a -gss-gJt gSPECIAL ORDER. = - :
A,iA THE OFFICERS AND NIEMBERS
ss q th's Corps are hereby ordered assemble
Arsenal S CanAi St e.ts0n W Il SEsDAY Str ins
sock preciseiy for participation in
hy Il Ent slos day. rluip ed with white gloves belts
Ey ortlat Of tile captain
1H1 " WAITER s.. CRAWFORD, %, s,