davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-17
From the Rutland Herald.
THE MEN OF VERMONT.
5. JONAS GALUSHA.

Jonas Galusha was the fifth person who
held the Office of Governor of Vermont.
OF his early history, nothing definite is
known except that he informs us in his
first message to the General Assembly
that he was "e ,ucatcd plain farmer, and
consequently destitute of those literary at
tainments which by many are esteemed so
requisite to the discharge of official du-
ties;" and that he came to Vermont in
l775, then q young man, and settled at
Salisbury.
During the War of the Revolution, t,0o
companies of Militia were raised by the
town of Salisbury, one of which was
placed under his command, and the other
under that of Capt. Amos Huntington,
who was taken prisoner at Hubbardton
Blttle, July 9TH, l777, and sent to Cana
da as prisoner of war; after which the
two companies were united, and command
ed by Captain Galusha, were engaged in
the battle fought at Bennington, August
10th. l777 between the Green Mountain
Boys. under General John Stark and the
HessianS under Colonel Frederick Baum.
In 1871 Jonas Galusha was appointed
Sheriff of Bennington County, which Of
fee he continued to hold till 1887, and
was the first Sheriff of that County Of
which we have any accurate record, al.
though it appears from tradition that
Benjamin Fay held the Office prior to that
time, probably by appointment of the
Council of Safety. Captain Galusha was
also Judge of the Bennington County
Court for the years 1875, 96 and 81 and
again from 1900 to 1906 inclusive.
In 1898 he was elected Councillor
and was reelected in 1894. 50, 96, 81,
and SO. In 1900 he was elected to rep
resent the town of SALISBURY in the
House of Representatives of Vermont,
and took his seat as such, on the first day
of the session but on the morning of the
second day he "came into The House ana
infirmed. that he being elected a councillo,
had accepted Of the appointment, and 'e-
signed his seat IN the House" He remain.
cd in the Council, being usually placed al
the head Of the ticket, till 1907, when be
was elected one Of the Judges Of the Su,
preme Court, which Office he held two
years. A5AlI
At this same session. he was elected on
the part of the Council, United States
Senator in place Of Gov. Smith who had
resigned that office on being elected Gov.
erpor, but failed to receive the concurrent
vote of both branches of the Legislature.
Judge Galusha vas member Of th,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-17

A printed copy of the following beautiful lines
,roo found in the pocket of one of our Volunteers
who died in Camp upon the Potomac
ALL QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC.
=. All quiet along the Potomac" they say,
:. Except now and then, a stray picket
L shot as he walks ON his beat to and fro,
Rv riHeman hid in the thicket
,Ti. nothing-a private or two, now and then,
VIII not count in the news of the battle
Not an officer lost, only one of the men
Moaning out, all alone, the death rattle"
All Quiet along the Potomac tonight,
Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming;
Their tents in the rays of the clear autumn moon
Or the light of the watchfire, are cleaning,
tremulous sight as the gentle night wind
rbrouoh the forests leaves softly is creeping
While stars up above, with their glittering eyes,
Keen guard-for the Army is sleeping.
There's only the sound of the lone sentry's tread
As he tramps from the rock to the fountain,
And thinks of the two in the low trundle bed,
Far away in the cot on the mountain.
nj. mu,ket falls slack-his face, dark and grim,
Grow gentle with memories tender,
As he mutters prayer for the children asleep
For their mother, may Heaven defend her
The moon seems to shine just as brightly as then,
That night when the love yet unspoken
Ieaped up to his lips, and when low murmured
VOWS
We're pledged, to be ever unbroken.
Then drawing his sleeve roughly over his eyes,
He da>hes off tears that are yelling
And gathers his gun closer up to its place
As if to keep down the heartsweling.
He passes the fountain, the blasted pine tree,
The footstep is tagging and weary ;
Yet onward he goes through the belt of broadlight
Towards the shades of the forest so dreary.
Halk was it the nightwind that rustled the
leaves?
Was 1t moonlight so wonderously flashing?
1t looked like rifle Ha Mary, good bye
And the life blood is ebbing and FLASHING
All quiet along the Potomac tonight,
No sound save the rush of the river
While soft falls the dew on the face of the dead
The pickets off duty, forever I!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-17
ca An incident clearly indicating the

ca An incident clearly indicating the
temper of the times occurred in Philadel-
phia on the 2lst ult., just after the recep-
ton of the news of the beligerant attitude
of England. The Germania Band gave
matinee at Music Hall. 1t was crowded
with the elite of the city. The opera
closed with God Save the Queen" 1t
has always been played, and usually ac-
cepted with great applause. But the mo-
meut the first note was struck and the au-
dience heard what was coming a universal
storm of Kisses greeted the melody, that
both drowned and astonished the perform
ers. One or two efforts were made to le-
new and complete the strain, but all in
vain, and long after the abrupt termina-
ton of the band performers, the Kissing
continued.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-17

whilst still States Attorney, he was in
1906 elected Judge of Probate for the
Northern or Manchester District of Ben
nington county, and was reelected to the
latter office in 1907, 0S, 09, 10, IL and
~.
In 1918, he declined being a candidate
for reelection to either of the aforemen-
toned offices, and was elected one of the
six Members of Congress from Vermont.
He served only one term in Congress and
and at the expiration thereof, in 1915, he
was chosen to represent the town of Man
chester in the Legislature of Vermont, and
during ,lhat session, was elected second
Associate Judge of the Supreme Court.
In 1916 he was elected Chief Justice.
and was reelected in 1917, but declined
on account of the state of his health, and
resumed the practice of his profession at
Manchester.
Among the numerous trials in which
he was engaged, it may not be uninterest-
ing to mention the celebrated trial of
Stephen and Jesse Bourh for the murder
of their Uncle Russell Colvin. They
were ably defended by Judge Skinner, but
without avail, They were found guilty
and sentenced to be hung, but on the
morning of the day appointed for the ex-
ecution, the murdered man, Colvin him
self, appeared in Manchester alice and n,
perfect health.
In 1918 Judge Skinner was called from
his retirement again to serve the public,
being that year elected to represent the
town Of Manchester, for the second time,
in the Legislature of Vermont, and on the
assembling of that body was chosen
Speaker.
In 1920 hr was elected by the people,
Governor of the State with great unan-
unity, there being less than one thousand
votes polled against him, and, with SINH
lar unanimity, was reelected in 1921 and
%. In his message to the Legislature in
1922 be declined reelection.
In 1923 he was again elected Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and was
reelected In 1921 %, 26, 27 and %.
Upon being officially informed of his cleo,
tion to this Office in 1923, he Immediately
declined, and upon the meeting of the
joint assembly, to fiji the vacancy, thus
created, he was again elected Such q
rare and unexpected compliment he did
not feel at liberty to decline and there
fore continued on the bench during that
year, and at the close thereof retired tc
private life
In addition to being an officer anG
member of various local societies, he was
President of the North Western Branch
of the American Education Society, ant
was also one of the Trustees of Middle
bury College from 1907 till his death
from which College he received in 1871
the honorary degree of Master Of Arts.
Whilst crossing the Mountain, in th'
Spring of 1888, he was thrown from hi
carriage, and died, from the injuries thel
received, at his residence in Manchester
May 23d, 1888, in the seth year of hi
age.
| a STARING AT THE LADIES.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-17

INSTALLATION AND ORDINATION Mr..
Geo. H Clark Of Georgia, VT. has recei-
we'd and accepted call to the pastoratcl
of the first Congregational church in this
town. Ordination and installation seryi-.
ces On Wednesday,, January is, at H.
A. M, Sermon by Rev. ]. Z. Rankin Of
St. Albaus ~ Coledouiot, .gtauoa 5dI io
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-17

Eay Two French lads about IA years
old, one named William Blow, the other
the sou of Amoine LaMotte, both ofGrand
Isle, while skating on Lake Champlain,
between the Island and the main land,
broke through the ice and were drowned,
on the goth ult. 3 aI W .yes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
HOW THEY ARE MADE,

Wrghts Southern Indian Vegetable Pills have been Hitherto
solely and are now mainly fill special orders from
physieans druggists planters and other regular
who use them altogether Of their knowledge that
they made of simple and ecacons Ingredients and
because Of their confidence in Dr. Wright as being free from
the impaton OF offering thing the trade that Is not
and genuine The new of dsng the plants and puri
Tying the essential elements from all foreign matter (Which was
mainly the discovery of great chemist Dr. Torrev has
alone enabled him to make these Pills sufficiently re
sonabe to place them before the pubic as general remedy
Fine following certificate from the well analytic chemist
Dr. Preston IS sntfcien guarantee Of their purity
DR.. JosS WRIGHT: 10
sr-At request have subjected test of ANALYSIS
quantity OF your Southern Indian Vegetable Pills. selected
rando and take great pleasure certifying that found Them
to contain hing deleerious the SYSTEM but on thu
contrary they the sndoric Durec Expectoan and
Cahartic properties in remarkably eombinat on
and opinion is that they greatest universal
known to the world. /. ..'
Respectfully, ..~.t
a. D. PRESTON NJ, D,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
CONsTARI1E7S Sales

FIRST JUSTICES COURT 1NdCHoIsES GO. "; GER.
Parish # orleans; 70 sssa ~. ~ eAoesD:- =
~ me directed BY The Hon g Brice First Justice O
me Pease Y ana SE m ps5,sh p 1feans will
u O'Clock NJ at the City Hotel Common street, between
Camp and Magazi Streets 49, s4.r - s az
IS A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, the owner of which is,
unknown situated in the square bounded by Ma g. Avde
plan drawn by Louis Surg Said lot 81 IL
inches and lines front Ma'gny by 24 inches
and lines ~ depth between parallel lines aS&F ft
Seized IN the above entitled suit. ,... 55y.--T
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15

GUNDRIAs IN STORE.
PORTO--l0O 4 casks Grown brand.
SIIERRY-2J 4 casks Crown brand
S d casks Cabinet. 49,.
10 casks Topaz extra. ,.-..
RED WINES-A casks Marga,x, r..
20 casks CAnienac
:. 5Us cases I,ecoynpe Co.
:. 300 LAIR oDdeferes.
1U0 cases IDaya EaFgaux.
- 81 cases GaSoours Dsscatore.
WHITE WINES-2 casks Chateau I9Nen.
10 bills SAu,erne a so
PRUEES-5O cases, in Jars.
PEAS-20 cases. in x boxes .-7
TRUFFL ES-lU casps In x boxes.
TRUFFLED PIES-lU cases, in u boxes. .,
STRAWBERRIES--50 cases in iu;ce,
CHAMPAGN&-nl0OO packages,
In baskets and eases,
Such rs Heilseck& Co.,
Duchlr, Cordonvat,
Sellery, Cabinet and
imperialism quarts and pnts, T.
and hall. pints. l..
For sale by s. D. GRATIAA 4 CO.,
oil If 80 Cnstnmhu,iSe street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
Toning and Fortifytng of the System
Diseases, either Occasional or Epi-
dcnic and for the cure of all F.
Ailments having the name OF So

Intermittent Rittent, Nervous, 1nammatory and Pnrid
Fevers; Aeas'ss Small Pox and Erysipess Inaanma
ton OF the Brain Throat Stomach, Lungs Liver,
tines Kidneys and Bladder Pains In the Stomach Back
and sids Consumption Dropsy Of the Head OF the Chest
Of the Abdomen and Of the Limbs scrofua scurry an
Syphilis; Cancer Gravel. Loss of Appetite Sick Head
ache; Splitting Of Blood Rheumatism both acute and
Chronic Disrrhea. Dyssnery and Coles syncope
pexy. and Paralysis; Dyspepsia, Hypochondriass Te.
tanus, Epilepsy, Whoopng Cough, Palpta,ion Of the
Heart Ulcers and Sores of every description Mysteries
Weak Nerves, aad Lovness of Spirits Suppression and
other delicate Female Complaints.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
@'I'F 5Tf1ss P.H. DEGRUY, Constable.
PEEsrzRE JUSTICE DE PAls, }SIoHoLsEk 4 CO: I On

PREMIERE JUSTICE DE PA1x, }NICHoLsEN & CO. Vs. On
+, pour Ia s - CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE,
as Paroisse d'Orlsana. No 1923 = 81
- moi adesse rHon A. g. Biee Premiere Justice Dc
PafS dams pour paoisse dOren procederai lie JEU-
DI Oeme jour de ianver 1852 midi, City Hotel
Ia Commune entire les du Camp des Magas Ia vente
publiqne de Ia propriete ci-apres decrie, SAVIOR:
/. UN CERTAIN LOT DE FERRE, le propristaire duquel
est inconnu, stue dams ret borne les Magny. ST.
Avde, Prosper ct Vaudeville, dsgnd lot No "a
plan dfese louis Surg lie dit lot 81 peds II
ponces e snes de Narigny profondeur
de l24 pieds ct gnes lignes pssaeiss
Saisi dams l'atftire cdessus. q.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ y = stt-sf : -.
d27 jal5 30 ,F,--s. p. H DEGRUY, Constable,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
AUCTION SAVES.

w AUCTION BALES.
sEAsokABLE DRY eo .olss..., CLOTH cLoAKs SILK
By g. BEAUMONT, BLACHE u CO.,
Nv ~ Auction Rooms. No. % Chsr.res street.
l H. e. 70 Eel. Iii
=; pis rs p
Scotch Pads Cashmere Plaid shaw's Poll de Chsvre
s;s l"ss sa, ss,se bose Cotton shawl" ,s
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM G. DUNCAN. SO. !,
", 80 Js Real Estate and Slaves.
BY q. BEAUMONT, BLACHE 81 co.
Auction Rooms 60 Cbartres street.
e Fs s1S 3 At T. o'eios.s
street and Canal st,ees BY virtue of an
order from The M me Second Dre Ge Of N.Y. Or
described property and saves belonging to said succession
ONE LOT or GROUND situs'ed in the Third District Of
M city, g. + ssn s s sea ore psn
stee by So feet in depth together wiih prick hons
two t s with beb =
sidewalks 'front.' shed covered with znche whole in frat
11Eis; MLas nss,s 10y sssd ssoas 10 yeas.
s5s9 the house and lot
endorsed herring no,.sags esa, Interest
e S SsS s sEt s % asd
policy transferred to the vendor nn.l anaI payment
Is compile ed. = W..
before A. Ducate Notary Public at the expense
of the purchaser. jal3 Is rs fe5
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Dry Goods. &.
BY H. SAMORY, =
G.. SAMoRY, A nc oneer,
Auction Rooms, No. As Old Levee street,
between Custonhouse and Benvls streets.
THURSDAY, 10th instant, at 10 o'clock a 1.
~ hy salssrootn. No. As Old Leves street will be-
sold
invoice Of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Sis Clothing
conpri ing fine AS or.nent.
Also
10 lots of seaonable Dry Goods Saaw Ribbons Iaces
etc. c.
nl-TERMS--A At sale. ial5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15

SLAVE AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
BY McCERREN l. LANDRY,
-" @. ". MCCERREN, Auctioneer.
Office and Salesroon. Masonic Hall, st. Charles st.
CATURDAY. january Is, at Ill O'Clock A..
. NJ. the Auction Mart, Hail. street.
will be sold s'.
The slave girl EMEIINE dark gri of abont 26 years
age speaking French and English good ied hand Titles
only be the a'es time
previous to the
EX-IERMS-Cash. --5'.
Act of sale before NJ Ham, Notary Public lat the
pepse of the purchaser. ia15
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
LIVER COMPLAINT.

Dr. HUMPHREYS:
Sr-I don't know what to say to make know how
grateful feel for those boxes of Wrghs Southern Indian
Vegetable Pills you gave After having suffered for So
many years. thought going get health
be worth good days work, strong and hearty
WAS fe and that after having tried every
thing else heard getting all kinds Of DOCTORS who
could tell affection OF the liver but could not cure
it. although God enough OF their prescriptions
the prayers Of poor man like will help you any doc
tor, you have nina. .u-s a.-- q. ~. re-. .
Yours, gratefully and truly, T1 ~ -
JOHN ". SIMMONS.
Send circular of these Pills contains full and inter
esng facts with important gesions to the sick and suffer
ing complete directions for the Of tho Pills. and specia
cad females which every Of the ought read
WRIGHT's SOUTHERN INDIAN vEGET.
ABLE PILLS "'
Are manufactured expressly for use in the
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Under tho personal direction Of Dr. JoHS WRIGHT, in hi
Pharmaceutical Laboratory New Orleans. =
| J. WRIGHT CO., S.'
| Sole Proprietors,
No. q Charsres street, New Orleans, L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15

A VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING ON ROBERTSON
BY GARDNER SMITH & CO.,
GARDNER SIXTH, Auetioneer.
Office 81 Common street. 4
, at the Merchants Aacionsers Exchange old Post
0 Gk kRSr 'ss1 o yin of GROUND with al the
i5 front n e asp
The sossi; Of eos6e ensstory frame
ey breked wei raised and graded each oneialr of said
house r. fer 1P dSs n ca Sn The her half in
twelve his. secured by notes. bearing Interest
per cent per anuum and per cent eventual interest until
Improvements kept insured and policy transferred
Act Of sale before W. j. Castel Notary Public the
pense OF tie pnrchaser 800 ial5
COMPREHENSIVE.
TX ;S%x
>" New ss Orleans August l. 1861. ~ die Isl
CT a1sa % CD day = HsS
and is viii be used here"tsr,b5 either partner for its
#sEfE ! !; s E E5SS$#SRt
New Orleans, December 81, 1861.
THE UNnER Sc HAZE H
NEKEN &C., for the purpose of transactng Commission
busne
H HbTD. 4 4: s EHhHEKHE'
New Orleans. january I, 1862 jail In,
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
= existing between the Undersigned n1er the style of j. H.
PHELPS CO., is this day dissolved by Limitation. Either
partner will sign the Of the firm, in liquidation only
H. s. BELL
New Orleans, Dec 81 1851. :. jail st
DISSOLUTION THE PARTNERsH1r HERETO
~ fore existing betw cen r. G. LArfING aud G. MONTE.
the style b. G. LATTING Col this day
q. latting will attend the liquidation Of the aGurs o. the
urn WSGcHIAMBERs., i
New Orleans, Nov. 80, 1861. Partner in Commendum.
PARTNERSHIP = THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
formed partnership under the style OF r. g LATI1hG
for the purpose trade Baeging Rope Irvine
Both Of November, 1861 before Thos. j.
Beck, Notary
W. CHAMBERS,
December 2, 1861 Partner in Con,mendnm.
d. I'm
nIssOLUTtON-T CoPARTNERsHIP HERE
- existing under firm Of PIERSON 4 HARRI.
SON expired by limitation mutual cement LIST Of
July 1861. The will be only in liquidation.
The undersigned will niinue the Manufacturing Clothing
Business tor his own account at the SAM PLACE
New Orleans, October l. 1866. o29 tt
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HERETOFORE
L existing between A. L. hyde, VIM NJ Goodrich, Henry
Thomas Jr and Griswod, under the style and firm Of
HYDE GOODRICH, is this day dissolved by limitation and
with the capital and by the partners who have
Quoted for III? last fifteen The style of Vie new firm
signed will tho of the old fm IN lquidaton
ALB. GRIsWOLD,
" VIM. NJ. GOODRICH.
Mess A. L. Abbott and Henry dnds also interested
in the business of The house.
/ New Orleans July l, l. 81. anl5 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
asalusss:,sss LOSS OF TEETH--Dz. J. WEST
IL g. Charles RI, s.rss continues 70 supply tha

Na3N&& III Uharlea strset, continues supply thu
IL = &IOsS OF TEETH wthodt wires or springs
IlGJlJnpon his principle of self adk esion This
method procured him universal appreciation and
mendsd a. beinga ne los system 9.
perfect articulation astcation perfect and na
VESTS method filling teeth with gold combines ~ The
entirely and scrpulonsly his sisce
thanks the Of New Orleans and vicinity for thu
have favored h with for tho lsst 8sd,
years Oe and residence III Charles street, second doc
from LAfayette Suusrs, asSH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15
/ sz ge.E DENTISTRY. $3.50 q =
RssSxssk AKxTlEICIAL TEETH--Ths bsss
cheapest and most rspete Dental EsabliAh-
4ment in New Orleans is DR.. FIELDINGts,


cheapest and rspste Dental EstabltGh-t
fYVVV$zSJ 9msnt in New Orieans,t DR.. FELDING's,
N~&Al1II-Irl9A Canal straat.s lfs;ft
His facilities for manipulating Artificial unsurpassed
tion snd at urcss charged by the Inexperienced
they rely the experience skill and integrity which
Dental Science produce. ,s5.gts5
Every Artificial Tooth ia of surprising beauty which
be dsec:ed from the productions nature
0torng that features essential youth and
hssuty and for ast!caon and acuIa
tion. = .Ase.
tracng Teeth without pain npersedng ANYTHING before
taed by the profession, astonishing all who witness it,
AL Operations in Dentistry performed with skill and
for chea1nes and utility unsurpassed by others gnak
fully applied Teeth remoed and fit mod
crate ehases following prices written
copanying each if desired and found
after mouths, trial their money will be returned
Full sets Sterling Silver base. 90
Fall finest finish bound. 40 20
Fall Snlcanfzsd Rubber equal gold FROM to 50 %
Full lS carat gold base beautiful form 90 80 90
Fal, ss.s on 2s cara. gold base from 70 TO 125 %
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to cal
and examine before engaging elsewhere re-.
I I A. T-A DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon,
M6ly .t Er neg. st At 2 1874 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15

6-REsCENT MARBLE WORKS.
Monuments, Tobs and Head Piers Center rshls
Tops Slabs Mantel Paees Crates and Crate Setting
Foorng lilies. Banauette and Yard FRgging, Iron Railing
Coping etc. " sfT7'. . W
AThe trade suppI;ed with rough and ed uarbs
by OATANAUGH CULlGT
oil tfkW = 235, 2S4 and ARA Earn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15

- JEFFERsDN< LAKE IIOTELaEND OF
tarrolton RR-Iiavng leased this delightfully."- situated
M House Of years. take this Of making
known the public that IT, has been thoroughly
painted and will opened by hs 4h OF
April Thankful patrons for past avor premise In
possible meet their wishes should please
them give u call. .Ii3st = - ".
en- DAN'L PETERS 4 co.
MT UR PHY'S HOTEL. Nos 81 AND 100 81.
lt1 Charles seet-rhis establishment enc
Of the most PLEASANT well a. CENTRAL L0gAT1oNs
city proprietor ande his thanks for the patron
heretofore bestowed acc seoiss
haupay Contribute their comfort The BAR and TEN
PIN ALLEYs connected with the establishment
passed -. =, 49,, V, y
SELF tt u 1880 RICHARD MURPHY, tPreurietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15

r-rwsx.zrs.< NEW EaIILROAo ,eassrS1nls e
OMITTED STATES MAIL LINE. -
xwentyfo hours time sawed the dscofrrts
i; ] of ases voyage greatly diminished, by the
Kew Orleans, Ope1u,zsaa o nd g. w. RatirOsd,
~ - TO BERYICK's BAY,
BY ths nav splendid iasdf STEAMSHIPS sill butt
psssy for this trade with superior atasroo
fof passengers, ''s-.. . 80 15''- 7''-
NOFDAY. GEN EUHks
80 . To Sabine Pass and Galveston W vs.
To Galveston and IEdanoa.
ToGalveston and IndIauola
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
AnThe ferry running landing fost
Of Toulouse street; nsaL opposite JssIson ssnaI at
the Railroad office a ST. Peter Streets
pose jackson Square, daily and at tho Depot befero tho
ture OF the Texas trains .gtfi8 $50 Es5S.5 81
Freehts for Texas ts Line day SUN
excepted landing Insurance this LING
oas . - REM. F. FI.ANRERss sec,~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-15

nCrysfnailI Eonnt Riyts,on No A. ?; OF IT,
g A., No. 80 Camp street Officers for the present !srrqW
r5r Il E. g. B. we F. s Jones' H. Ia
Booth; c., Joseph gibbons; A. G., W. Q. Watkins l. S.
]. O. Neiber. Visiting Committee n. J. Dreyfuss, ". W.
Cooper D. Longworth Ed Booth Jos. Gibbons A. Anderson
Iyll " q. LONGWORTH. r. s.