davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02
Alexandria Advertisements.
fancy and VARIETIES g'ljRI
FAMILY GROCERY

TIE undersigned inform The public tha
they have opened, ia the Br7ck Bni d ~
fronting the TOWN IIAfH. rece tiy oc i
pied by Mrs smith lis d B jaadns House,
+ Falg and Varieties Ehl, and Family Grlc,r1, /
Wheretfey viii keepalways on hand, at tn
s,lIeapeSt Nash lates, a luilI q SENTIMENT il
lis ltne, snep RS 0a Hsnr agaav If1 !,
a FINE ENGLIaH CUTLERY.
gioia,cp apaiheS,i Go,ibS, Bases al,
Tooth brpsne, s ga $, ,bsst Cuba and
Amerlcan; rure white, vine
93'''a A4o2 BY Vinegar ~ lqis aEs
Brandes of the chnic.st brands. aio WR
n fo afBOurtonl RSeasd hlsh Waijskty
Ale anil Blown ,stp.tI; IL hi gFfsggaa
lie Teas Of brands; ar neifa:f5.,rf
.,e Tobacco, ,.a x ~
Sucking, ,''l
49,. a1.a Cut and best chewing;
iiHF ISL sfi& aiit leUAees4.,ii he eai9f
39l4ge5 ss III eea s5eoi Nortlern. q
Ga7q @'s lo aBlI sid dMrsltn.,
~ so dp .iigsizsH sd Ftenth
Crackers, eer.a8 Biscuits Of ali kinds
F,s,tng lines, Hopks, NetsJ
he best .sssoltment eyer offered in thi,
market. /. Si'..''l 'sa I!o 'i1.9 ,s
CJrdMls, f3i'aI& 1855 Bith ii32j at
SO Sauces. - M ag ,a.fx8't
.&ea Mustard, ,isq s5l3 III s..,i
Is baa Ralsins, raesaoa
s. s.a l., Corn and: Spiced Beef,
Pork,
M4ckerel, e
Salmon
Gan fruits of ali kihls;' ~ H3aa
aa9 Freuch Patt,s, -
hss Olive oil, q ,ll sBa
, s Sald;aes, Etc
Also full assortment Of 1855 .
3 ank Books, s.
Pencils, &C., 5
. II e''@ ? 4i'e 81 h's God Pen,
and everything in the STATION ELY
zoe. .efiab X *if'I 3ss b9ssitj ai'5
Ira word, let the public give them ca
and they vii fpd hal Their ss,ack caunotlbt
rurpessed ID This maiktt b.
JOIN FRASER & co, 9t
April Is, 1866, II. IS 'iisl,s32i4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02
She, ifs Office. al 'xandria, March g. 1867
March Is, '66 ids. Printtr'sfs S26 p
SHERIFT'S SALE.
Ann e. Watts and Husband,

John Clark, ct as. 5sa n
No, 2R -Niuln l.l,idiciHt District Court,
81 II Parish of r .pid.s. ~.
b. virtue OF writ Of ii = lac;as. issded
rom lie Ninth Judicial District Court.
Parish If Rlnides and directed to tlr
tl,eriii thereof, will be seld at the Gcprt
iIonse door n.the town Of AL xandr a, on !
SATURDAY the 9th day of NAY, 1866,
Fss,e following described property to,wl:. a
Tue undivided hal Of square No. 81. will
Ill tile improvements thel con, sltuattd in hit
'fhwn of Alexandria. itS illoE sse
B Three horses, jand rEsit6 .tej.g Iras., q
( Iwenty-,hree head Of Beef cattle.
Seized in the above suit 10 satisfy sal,
Execution. ''s' S. y " ~
TERMS OF SaLR, CASH 10 US Treasury
notes AID with hspef, fappraisemeHt.a
JOHN ROUTH WILLIAMS, ID
ysega 8, ~, Sheriff.
Sbrra's Office, March 2slh. 1866.
March 2Stli, H6,, ids. Printers fees sal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02
Things I Love.

r., la'i .a.. z,.4 Things [ Love.
So FROM THE NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY TINES.
=. 9 BaTglGHL taa "a; ---- CID -
] love the soft and plaintiye air
80 la Iplay at twilight honr,
Recalling tones that thrilled my heart
sgl With strange, mysterious power.
ci 1atta H99d ar4oi8l3d ,liw f@fs hsri
isl love to hide myself at noon s
~ D. Within some shady bower, !. '.',
And read the poems nature writes
On every little flower.
,s-o ] love to listen to the stream
81 bl Where low, sweet. gentle flowing
a,l Gives utterance to the lilies thoughts
Upon its margin growing # at-&
f. Hove the birds that thrill the wood
With joys enhancing measure
Like poems read with dreamful voice
1as@- That thrill my heart with pleasure
love the moaning, mystic.pines
g'2a To murmaring winds replying,
Like dream-thoughts in the poets soul,
Unspoken but by sigbing..
a love. as cen / love the smile
Ofwelcome at loves meeting, .
To watch at morn the sun send forth
To earth his warm-heart greeting
l!ove as cen / love the clasp
ofloving handaat parting,
To watch at eve The glory-gleam
From hilltop slow departing.
q. I love the calm sweet, sanity stars
81 Their light on darkness cleaning
Like eyes, that loved to gaze in mine, !.
With joy, and love-light beaming,
love the holy calm that wraps
eaI' Ali earth in sweet devotion;
. IS And love to hear above the storm
b The praise-hymns ofthe ocean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02

ofhabeas corpus to be issued?
Second. 0usht the petitioners be dis
charged from custody?
Third. Had the military commission il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02

q, love to listen to the stream
Where low, sweet. gentle flowing
Il. Gives utterance to the lilies thoughts
Upon its margin growing. t.#
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02

Hove the birds that thrill the wood
% With joys enhancing measure
Like poems read with dreamful voice
l That thrill my heart with pleasure.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02

~>r~~>,--f ~>~r-,-,r
r A. p I'D lis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

What he is up to nobody knows. He, as nave
before stated, is outlawed by both the Imperial
and Liberal governments.
Here at Bagdad, (where I find it necessary 10
stay for my healthy can receive and forward any
ordinary news as well as at Brownsville; anu, II
necessary can go up there by stage in haLt DAY
] must not forget to return my thanks to DIT.
Frank Borge in New Orleans, and Mr. HonStont
the polite agent in Brownsville for " chalklng
me whenever have occasion to pass over their
stage line.
Brownsville. have also shown me cOurtesies as
representative of the CRESCENT; and Mr.. Pierce,
who is assistant postmaster besides, has shown me
extra favors in the postal way. / can say for
these gentlemen that they keep a popular and
well stocked literary depot, (for semi civilized
"neck Of woods like tbis,') and that have never
heard any complaints against the Brownsville post
| office.
| lexpect owe your printers an apology for
writing in pencil of late. Several weeks ago, in
Matam0ros, a thief entered my room one night
when was asleep and rifed my pantaoons pock-
cts Of all they contained, including my cherished
gold pen and pencil case, which / had used for
| two years, and which was still as good as new.
| Since then have taken to patent pencil, for
cannot write with either ease or rapidity with a
steel pen The pencil mark believe to be plain
enough for day time; but ! know its glossiness
renders it tinconVenient to read by gas light al
night l. g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Proposed TunneDing Beneath the Mis-
sissippi at St. Louis.
Associated Press DIspatchea. l

New YORK. July 9.-The steamer Aleppa, with.
Liverpool dates to the evening of the 9th of June
arrived at this port tonight.
Garbaldi was successful against the Austrians
near Breseia, and his volunteers held exeellentpo-
sitons in the Alpine passes. The general looked
to Munich as his objective point
In the battle of Custozza the Italians met Sc
we're defeat. General Villers was killed. Prince
Amand, of Savoy, and General Cerale were
wounded.
An Austrian official dispatch announced the re-
suit of the battle as follows:
VIENNA, June 25.-The Archduke Albert tele-
graphed from Gorizr yesterday evening as fol
lows: 1.-THE Imperial army debeuched at daybreak
from Verona, occupied the heights of Sanguinetto
and Somna Campagna, and attacked, with
change of front towards the south, the enemy's
columns which were advancing on the line of So
lesino to sumna Campagna, in considerable force
and with mach artillery.
/ "The Imperial troops repulsed the enemy at all
| points, after very severe and bloody struggle.
Finally Castozaa was taken. by assault. All the
troops fought with extraordinary bravery They
/ captured several guns and about 1000 prisoners
and are animated by the best spirits.
'sOn the 29d inst, the garrison of Mantua made
a sorte upon the enemy's corps of observation al
Caratone, repnlsed it and took several prisoners.
The following telegram has been received from
the Archduke Albert, dated June 20:
"The enemy's forces, driven back by our army
reorossed the Mincio yesterday evening. The I'm
peyial army is in the best condition and in excel
lent spirits. The battle of yesterday is called b!
the Arehdnke the battle of Gustozza.' The move
bment of Cialdine across the, river Po toward
Venice will becheoked by the result of the battle.
There had been serious military reVolts i
Spain, connected, it was supposed, with Genert
Prim's conspiracy but vigorous measures adopte
by the government had prevented spread of th
insurreGtion. A portion of the populace ioine
with the insnFgent soldisry. Several hundre
, were killed.
The three divisions of the Prussian army, com
manded by the Prince Royal, Prince Frederic
Charles, an5l Gen. Kerworth, have advanced int
Bohemia. No important battle has yet occurred
o Baden has been compelled by Wdrtemburg
u Bavaria and Austria likewise, TO- JOIN In the "a
against Prussia
n The States of Northern Germany have NOV
10 withdrawn from the confederation ana aeeepte
the Prussian plan of federal reform. This II
cludes Bremen and LuoeeA'
N Prussia has officially intimated that she may al
u mex Hesse. Cassel, and is enrolling the whole mlE
tarv strength of Northern Germany under her 81
~ nrt.me command, thus depriving Austria of full
ooa.balf of the federal army, on which she +
OF Lied.
''A for two days $4,000 bales, the market closil
nd quiet.
r1t n1t LONDON, June n, Eyening,--Consols 81; U.
la 5-2o's 64s.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 9.-The bark Aqui
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
AndaeIoua Outrage.

As two respectable white women, Mrs, Eliza.
beth McGreiI and Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, were
walking through Coliseum Square, about 5 O'Clock
on Sunday night, the former was seized by an ath-
letic negro, who threw her down and attempted to
violate her. Mrs. Garrett doing all she could to
prevent the brute from consummating his villain
Gus design, was severely handled by him, and was
still struggling with him when the cries of both
womcn.brought to their assistance police officer
Joseph W. Bradley, who, after hard encounter
with the rufdan, succeeded in arresting him and
bringing him to the lookup. Before he was Sc
cured he gave Mr.. Bradley severe blow with a
club he had
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

MAKE HAY VIII lE he Sun sH1NEs-This old
saw is very appic able to the hundreds of young
men in this city no re ambitious of one day be-
coming heads OF hou ses. This ambition ID highly
eommendable, aad provided they make every
effort to attain the ir object, we see little cause
why they should n" succeed to the utmost in their
expectations h1f they must make hay while
the sun snlnes' That is, work. hard to ft them
selves lot 1ne Pc sltions to which they aspire for
ignorance ana az ahitiOn make, but poor eompan-
Aohs' ana aneEe'' lead to SUI ,cess. Dolbaar Com
efolal o0liegs-one Of the best institutions in the
CoG9try ,!r LOT preparing Young man for CONNER
eial hs--WnL DO open = them all the summer.
Mnsh .hey nave ample sisure, and if they do not
.She Aavansage OF the opportunity thus afforded,
of success in lite.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Board of Assistant Aldermen.

This board had an adjourned meeting last night
Mr.. McCulloch in the chair.
The ordinance from the upper board providing
for consolidated board of school directors, was
taken up and concurred in, and a resolution was
adopted inviting the Board of Aldermen to a
Joint session this evening to elect the directors.
The board then proceeded to the consideration
of the health ordinance prepared by the Board of
Health and passed by the Board of Aldermen, and,
after some discussion the measure was referred to
d special committee of one from each district,
namely: Messrs Kaiser, Prague, Prados and
Goldman.
The resolution approving the securities offered
by Mr. E, Stark as contractor for repairing ballast
roads, was passed,
The board then adjourned to this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

In the First Disrict-MargaTet Hawkins, for an
assault and battery on Thomas Eagan.
W. Bohn, charged by Col. Leon Won zinken with
ibel.
J. Hman and J. Behran, accused by VIM. Him
bert of stealing silver chain.
William Davis, charged with the larceny of a
keg of butter from the steamer Louisville.
In the Fourth Distrtct-George Slessinger, ac-
cused of having in his possession and attempting
to sell fifty dollars worth of stolen rope.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Attempt to E.eape from, the tvor1.hon.e.

negro confined in the workhouse as a vagrant
made desperate attempt to escape from it.
Selling bar of iron he struck the master black,
smith severe blow On the head inhicting pain
fnl, though not dangerous wound and then en-
deavored to make his way out the gate. The war,
dcns were too quick for him, however. Drawing
their pistols, they compelled him to surrender
and he was then placed in irons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

Captain Peter Haggerty, who came to this city
as member of General B. F. Buffers staff, and
has remained here since, died suddenly in his room
No. III Lafayette street, On Sunday, of apo
plexy. He was lawyer by profession, and is
said to have been a man of superior talents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

Coroner Delery held an inquest on Sunday upon
the body Of Captain Peter Haggerty, at No, III
Lafayette street. Verdict, apoplexy.
On yesterday, upon the body Of an unknown
white man, found drowned in the New Canal, at
foot of Liberty street. aged about forty years, and
dressed like sailor. Verdict, accidental drowning
Also, on the body of Mary Ann, aged sixteen
years, at No. 81 St. Thomas street. Verdict, iner
tia of the womb during pregnancy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
SOral 9ntelItQenre.
Preparations for Rebuilding odd Fellows


Hail.
Mr. Richard Swain, president Of the Odd Eel
lows Hall Association, has let the contract to
Messrs. B. R. Edgworth and Henry Leith for tear,
ing down the remaining walls Of the late Odd Fell
lows Hall and removing the debris of the build
ing, 50 that the ground may be ready to commence
the erection Of another edifice The prompttude
with which the contract has been made is an
earnest that the new hall will rise up much earlier
than the public had reason to expect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

man, whose name is not known, was taken to
the Charity Hospital last night in dangerous CON
diton, suffering from wounds received by falling
into the hold Of the steamer Louisville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

BROWNsVILLE, june 3.
Yesterday at about noon, Generals Trevino and
Narauio, with about 20GO troops, mostly cavalry,
entered Matamoros. They had the eight pieces Of
artillery captured at Camargo, and in their ranks
were the numerous deserters who Joined them IN
and after the battle and still wore the Imperial
uniform. The terms oftbe surrender were scrupu
lousy observed the soldiers behaving themselves
well, and the coffee houses being ordered closed
for three days, for fear of accidents.
Matamoros is gay with flags, and becoming lively
again. Every American there that could get an
American flag, big or little, has it flying over his
house aud other foreigners fly their flags like
wise. I.G.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

The police report two cases of small pox, both
negroes, one man at No. 37l Bacchus street, and
the second a woman in house on St. Thomas
street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
from Indir - - 81, ~

l1St Vi pa ssengers per steamship W. G. Hewess
HoIh Ahah .nola and Galveston, July 6th and 7th:
a Mneeef nr ] Caldwell, Ward, Wilson, Harhur j
snnSt 4 j Thomas, Msgnsn, L Oyet Hfiard, CeYerl
snda A DnclOs, Chas onlu, F fucker MoIgan lady
nildren Strauss hic0s adler, Moeling Sherhet DR.
nt darn Van Houssn saml Dee Weiss Mrs Prieto and
Sau G ShteE Leon About Bingham w Wagnnm, Mrs 4 )
g. nuel Girard, Weox Bannen, Armand, Pasqutl lady
Ad infants Q Battle and lady, Z Wilcox, d Rooney
Miss Bets Walker, abb lady, children and serVant
D Underwood, Mrs RobArds, A Bgrrett Evelsmsn.
Littleheld, Winn DR. Honsacker Bradley BfGnona,
lady and CaptJ s.tEsett Wilson and lady Andes-
Maj Hail. Mr. Belts, N Gongrepe, Ghas j ShsroH@
infant Capt HeFrfar aad lady, MS
Montgonls sry, l. Wiibur saAters ady Rogers
Warden John White, Francis Glass Mrs Taekers
Martin n IA n @ GaiTs @ allen l9ds tso children
RsiGhnRn Bcyton,J Breenans Mickie, D Helen ThoS
Freeman seheneE, Mayer, JeS Stlfox Rslaner sna
II on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

Inc augusta Ga.'. papers are laughing over q
suit brought by a . colored girl against negro
swami iot pfsa' ii of promise of marriage. Such
Georgia court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

Those of your readers who may be in the habit
of looking for my letters are entitled to some ex-
planation regarding my apparent remssness, in
not furnishing earlier accounts Of the late import
ant events on the Rio Grande
1t was altogether owing to the impossibility OF
knowing when the steamers leave. The steamship
Crescent was positively informed, would leave
on Monday, 18th inst, yet she remained day
longer, and was thus enabled to take out the first
news of the battle near Camargo, without my
knowledge at the time.
The next steamer to leave was the Admiral
Foote, advertised to depart on Wednesday, the
10th. l closed and mailed my reports up to that
date, and was then informed that the departure of
the Foote was indefinitely postponed. l then made
out report daily until | was informed that the
steamer would not leave till Tuesday, the 25th, or
next day. next went to work and condensed all
my previous reports into one and when took the
letter to the postoffce on Monday morning found
that the steamer had suddenly left BraZos that
morning. The postmaster the evening before re-
ceVed a dispatch, giving him about ten minutes
time to close his mail and send it down in govern.
ment ambulance. Thus my labors were left dead
| on nv hands, as to any freshness they might con.
tain for the readers of the CRESCENT. l need moi
say how very much all this Vexed me.
The places where am in the habit of inquirine
about the steamers departures, are the express
office, the postofiice, the qnartermaster's office
and as in the case of the Foote, the agents office
all in Brownsville. All these places were at faul
in their information about the Foote Others be
sides myself were fooled, including passen
gers who went down to Brazos too late. Wha
caused this abrupt departure have not been ab
: Hereafter I shall not depend upon an
steamer leaving on a given day, bu
when get news, will jotit down and mail it imme
] diatelv, from day to day, as the case may be.
The hope is universal thatharmony will contnu
g among the Liberal leaders, now that they hay
It achieved such a brilliant success but the fear
+ general that it will not
1t is expected that Cortipa will pop up suddenl
d and do something desperate before great Will
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

UNLICENSED LOFTS ar Troknr yENDoRs.-We
invite general attentie to the card published in
this mornings CREse E,Sr 10y Mr.. Peralta State
Auditor, in relation 10 the purchase of.lottery
tickets which have lot his stamp upon them, going
to show that they IlaVe paid the State tax. As
this tax goes to So ppors the Charity Hospital
| everybody Is intere sted in its being paid and
should not eneourag thos who do not comply
with the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

MS VIEWS MAINLY AGREE WITH PaEslpEHr loHasOH's.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

Bagdad Occupied by the Liberals
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

General Grant will not be Candidate
for the Presidency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

EVACUATION AND SURRENDER OF mATAm0Ros.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
RRowNsrILLE. Toxas. June 27. l886.


All is quiet in Matamoros, and things go on
smoothly under the Liberal rule. Business is re-
sumed, the city looks lively and many families
that fed to Brownsville in their alarm are return.
ing. CaraVajal and Cara both have issued pro-
clamations, assuring the people Of their kind in
tentions and their determination to preserve law
and order Escobedo is now in Matamoros with
the rest; but as he has issued no orders or pro
clamatiens, presume he waived all pretentions to
command of the city in favor of his superior
officer, Caravajai, Notwithstanding Mejia's supula-
ton against the latter
The first thing the Liberals did in the way of au.
thority after entering Matamoros was to levy a
forced loan of sixty thousand dollars to pay the
cost of the removal of Meja and his followers,
and other expenses incident to the change Of gov
eTnment
chief priest for the keys of the Cathedral. His
reverence refused, and stouty maintained his re-
fusa Thereupon he and all the other priests, six
or eight in number, were thrown into prison,
| Yesterday morning, however, they consented to
| give up the keys, and to sign document pedging
| themselves never in any manner to use their in
| fiuence against the republican government OF
Mexico Upon this they were released; and came
| over to Brownsville, q very melancholy looking
crowd indeed. Their being Frenchmen made
them particularly obnoxious to the Liberals. The
church is yet closed, but will probably soon be
opened by some of the Mexican priesthood who
were expelled from it in former revolution tC
make way for the French priests.
| Matamoros is full of news favorable to the
Liberal cause. One report is, that the Imperia
troops have evacuated Monterey. Another, tina
Tam pico has been beseiged and captured by tht
Liberals. And yet another, that Vera Cruz wa
or was about to be beseiged by heavy force o
| Liberals.
General Caravajal says he expects by hi
pacicatory policy to overcome the dislik
in which he is held by the Matamorians, an6 tha
in three months time he expects to have an Id,
of 10000 men on this border
There are over 5000 troops in sMatamoros now
and as the city is well fortified, and they capture
eight guns from the wagon train and some thirt
or forty more on the Notifications, they can max
a stout resistance and hold the city against an
opposition that might come.
Where Canales went or what he is up to, I car
not tell. Cortina has not been heard Of in lol
1 time. I. G.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
PROTECTION AGAINST THIEVES RE
CURED IN PORTLAND.
THE HOUSE AND SENATE PASS DIFFERENT
ARMY BILLS.

Suspension of Collection of Arrears under
the Tax Bill of 1861.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

EXCITEMENT ALONG THE BORDER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

GREAT FIRE AMONG Pennsylvania
OIL WELLS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

PRESIDENT WILL VETO FREEUMEN'8 BUREAU BILL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
Twelve Hundred Taken Prisoners

THE LIBERAL LOSS CONSIDERABLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
BLOODY BATTLE NEAR CAMARGO.


-4+-
FApTII9L M THr EEEET khEQfHhMDlCF TRAIN
-..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10
NUMBER $50


nAprpATnT a.rvr,f-,r-.sasr, r,r -
Italian Defpat at Custozza ConfirmYd
--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-10

Will ANNEX HEssE oAssEL