davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

" AEHMAN's TROPICAL ROOFING


Cheaper and superior any other used Southern
climate.
Its tested and rscogElzsd qualities ere-
aot ssS sny oRoT tGS no oac1
Or S lsaFf III hsng I2 P2s5iH9 sra
4h CHEAPNEsS-T costs much less thsn though It Is 81
Eeod slate wood ROOT and less than tie inero,
Sh Observation-Disclosures will resist nre better than
9Th. CONVENIENCE will not soften under the heat OF
this climate and protects the Interior of buildings from the IN
ill., sOLDITY-It becomes harder and smoother from ex
be put roofs Of slope; and being Of b
weight does moi require heavy rafters support it while
nO s op G9s TsqGlTg
substances several of which peculiar alone combined
In proportions discovered by sctal experiment sud experience
TesSnas of correctness of the above ere in tho han
Of the agent and he verified person wishing 1t be
Ali orders eft st tho Postoace, Box No. T. will b.
'''-47''' ''''''3J J. 9. KATHMAN,
tel6 " corner of Benviesnd MaraiS stB.
p BIsEMfTTERR HLhEFENEX T. EEy onSs..Gi y ca
@S Fulton streets, between Notre Dame and Julia.
"AS'''I's MI" stsa@ sS2n'Tb Tra1s, tii5 Fiiterers
,,.., ,,r., JHiee Boxes, ChimEsys, y =, Bteechens
our An5 H. 81 kinds fSI5ANnoA5 and PANrAT1o4 ~ S9Ek @
D. nAROEWHG ssTE HEGT SWFEAm BOn.E1
~ q HANTFACTOKY between Poydras and Hevia- only
The undersigned having largely increased his sors
shops and GriFg oil he @ iHcs now prepared to FL or"
they ha had In shop III he Soath
Always on hand, DoUBLE ELuEp BOILERS from 40 tt
Also G5tINDEE B0ILERS Sd 81 s% snd SIS inches diane
Ftfs rons Crate Stand ipea vEvoa ote ooustant
All work guaraatoeo Q: material workman
| ship.
boR:s ssns are egp9etny invited 70 call 4n4 tEG 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05
5tlilitarp 9otitts.

HE4nor4RTEns TwCcs. Gr4nD}
J. are Tdi4 LIE.H MHE1IRFRs e sIB oE THIS C01IrANY
ILL conner cIIop n '.,'.l ard c''nmo" ;tree's
Tnos l.. Secre.arr A. a ' w. !' u. jc5 & 4 +
AnsH% WAsmsG1oy AnTnIEnY,
6 WaH On h.fs are ANn ri n1fs 5b bs ,c 0E
III AY EvSE Ss G @ 's S%f' % w, ods be hel3 E@t % T tmS
aD,5ccd c5 VI" "to m & 1 business Of Importance is to be
~ :. WV III. H. nEnGEs, secy.
IL QUTroIAN lsAaGEHs-A NEW COMPANY
&t Is bt ~ "THat% under The name of u Rangers by
~ the Contedt'ae ARMY. It Is desed composed princ
archacs T ta has come Gen ery na mRo s" as ANA
,f, "Gt 'nI ma Tor ne aI efn cause honid assist in
fires De- Patriots ray the call Headquarters, ~ K4ce
street. - Gr'
N oSy @y co; FEY a 95@ 5 ,92 E n Ia wi. be h
ie5 3t MeC GOODWIN, Captain.
& PIL1H RIFLES, AuTENTInN:-YoUA ARE
T5H 5I will oil s q I Ha g M AZ
FDAYs Al ~ ocock P. III the Of Gavel and
-. Iy qrleg: D. vASCouRT Captain:
4 sUMrETs GeKEYs17 ATTEND COMPANY
q hrii THIS EyENING, NJ the 5!L nst at - o'clock at
4 and parad" tomorrow evening The preeEee Of every
je5 II t-- n MAUPAY Cantain.
EIEADae&aTEns aT: GmECEs5 Mt, b9rEs coArAsY B.
4 THE 7rE1BERs 81 iS c0MaANY' GIi' 1IS$ 2 E Aa2
and Hache sieg m T1s ETENiNG W a{ 7S oeock% % Be
= Il P?s' Hy order JAMS 3. 81 '.G"i? aooDuAN o. s.
T. BRITISH GUARD-THIs COMPANY BEING
Ea nov permanently organI2ed members Will continue
Ii II s!ch rn5h4, dii on M6NDAI, Y wEbNESBA33
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05
VOLUME XIV.
Xf(ilitaru Slutitrs.

IL WANTED-A DRUMMER AND FIFER FOR TIE
"a ne tnhnNAN GUARDS. Apply at tho Arnory, No G6
III ie3 81 AUG p STEVENS. Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05
NUMBER 80.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

TEtEaRAPHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

HEAEQCARTERs TWIGGs GrArD,}
IN E"p Orleans. JIirr 1871
H. Tie NJ EMBERS OF THIS COMPANY
Ea " e Intin"d to attend regular drills MONDAY WE'D
III MhS1A aNd FKIhAY, Of each week, their ArIaory,
Ill conner Camp and Common streets
BY order NJ A. TARLETON If G, nv
IiIu5 l." a lhEY, SECRETARY. jeJ If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

WHERE Do THEY CONE FROM We all know
where they are going, and for what purpose, but
the grand question is, where do they come from
We aude to the new military companies, so con.
stantly springing up in this city and so constantly
arriying from the -, other parts Of Louisiana The
did and noble body of men, commanded by Hon.
(now Captain) A. S. Heron, long of the State
Legislature, and lately Of the State Convention.
Tue other officers and most of the men are men of
standing and note in their part Of the State. We
begin to believe that Louisiana cannot be ex
hausted of soldiers: for as the men leave, week
after week, the boys are drilling and growing NJ
Just as fast as they know how.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

TIE LOUISIANA GUARD IN VlRGGSIA-Private
George Callaghan, of the Louisiana Guard will
leave to rejoin the Louisiana Guard in day or two.
Any relatives or friends Of men in the battalion
can have letters taken safely through to them by
leaving the same at the arnory, No. 9l Magazine
street, or at No. 80 Common street. We are sure
that thi8 chance will be taken advantage of by
very many OF the loved ones at home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

MORE VESSELS ORDERED OFr.-By dispatch to
Messrs. Mummy & Lung we learn that the Bremen
ship Il. Won Gagen, from Liverpool April 10th, ar
rived off the bar at the Passes and was ordered off
by the blockading squadron. The H. Won Gagen
has on board 3G40 sacks salt consigned to Messrs
B. B. Sumner & Co., Of this city. She also has
some passengers, but we could not ascertain the
number.
The bark Algonquin, from Calcutta for this port,
with cargo of gunny cloth to Hobart & Foster,
was stopped at the bar on Saturday last by the U.
S. steamer Brooklyn, and ordered off to a Northern
port. She sailed the same evening, probably for
New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

TIE ELECTION Returns We cannot yet gjye
the particulars Of the vote of Mondays election.
The votes will be counted to-day by the Mayor and
Recorders, and Tomorrow we will be able to give
the result in figures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

a6-DR SHERMAN respectfully Informs rupnred persons,
or those having rnDted slaves that the city
AND may found his Office No 70 ST CHARLES STREET
New Orleans prepared relieve and all of rupture
by the application Of his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ATIVE MIXTURE my6 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-05

q THE CRONAN GUARDS WILL MEET
G9 Nv FEKH hEENlNG at O'Clock, for III i'll, at hc Arm.
III o NO 66 ST Charles street Every member Is reuestt
IL t" be present.
ic3 If AUG. p STEVENS, Scc'y.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-07
Ce0rce ID. Preutice.-This .

George d. Prentice.-This "bold
bad man" is rallying all his facul-
ties for the desperate struggle INTO
which he is driving Kentucky. If
you were to take peep into his
sanctum, you would find him in his
shirt sleeves, both vest and coat of.
sleeves rolled up, his suspenders de-
tached from his pantaloons, or elss
tied around his waist his feet half
incased in brogan shoes, in the our
side Of which his heels protrude his
hair dishevel]ed, and his poetic
neck and breast nude. In his palsied
hand strugglingly trembles 4
pen, while by his side laborinS
amanuensis ohediently records his
dictation. The bottle is no longer
his companion, and the government
at Washington his only thought, hope
and master. For years, circumst:,n-
ces and motives of caution have held
in suspension the expression of his
Northern sentiments, but now he is
permitted to follow his free soil in
stincts, and the rigor of his manhood
returns to the support Of his early ed
ucation.
Richmond Enquirer.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-07

the cars are in motion, I hear eyen
better than those whose ears are nc:
defective. The cars, in moving,
make considerable noise. That moist
you hear distinctly, while I hear i:
very slightly. You raise your voice
above the racket; but that racke:
does not exist for u@. l ge: the fnti
benefit Of your raised voice, while 70
you 1t does not seem greatly raisea,
because the act of speaking loud,
amidst noise, is involuntary.'
Owing to this simple fact being
little known, I have been cruelty mis-
judged, and unjust]y suspected OF
sound hearing, by great many Of the
ignorant in the premises.
was once travelling in railroai.
car and heard a voice behind 1a.
say.
:This old codger what sets righ:
afront OF US is old Bykes, what keeps
the store in-street, what we broke
into stretcher ago come next July
twig q
els that SO, Jim?'' said another
voice; 81 never seed him afore. AIM
yer 'traid he'll hear ye, though1 Bet
ter cheese yer patter''
"No, he said the deaf James;
''he's deaf as a dead 'un; ,nore'n
that, couldn't nobody hear US whs.s
the cars make such a noise; more'..
that. don't yer see he's fast asleeat
J-s! wouldn't we cotch it, though,
if he know'd as how the coves was
a-settin' behind him what arackee:
his cellar-door with a jimmy aus:
prigged such a jolly haul of swag?''
Mr.. James M'Knuckler, the well
known cracks,nau, proceeded q re-
count his interesting exploit witt
considerable partially suppressed hil-
arity, while l was judiciously nod
ding my satisfaction. At next sta
ton l arose, stretched myself, and
walked out; entering another car Is
the train moved off, and, through
the conductors aid, finding a brace
of "Crescents" ON board, who took
the astonisLed James and compan-
ion into their charge. They are now
ruralizing at Baton Rouge, all for
want of knowledge Of the fac, l
have here divulged.
Concluded IN our Nert.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-07
lcn THE DAILY:

For professional and business cards, On
ending the Daily pnper,) not exceeding
hve lines, for j. months. Si5-without
iiper, SO.
III" privilege of yearly advertisers is
a;r.ctiy limited 20 their own Immediate au,.
r.gu!ar business; and the business Of ain
:,,tTcf:isihr firm IS not considered as iuc!,I-
e.:g :An, .: its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, : per square tor each insertion.
Announcing candidates for L Dis;rict o..
SiAtc office, $40; for Parish Office, $; ! o ::
'1sy "fiire, :s3--to he paid in advance.
\l advertisements for strangers OF tran
cent persons, 10 be paid in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS not marked on the copy.
'"r . specified time vii! be inserted till
,nrb:!. and payment cXuctcl.
Marriages and deaths will be published
IS news obituaries. tributes Of respect. and
'luernl invitations as ot..rr advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-07
Richmond Enquirer.
We heartily endorse the annexed.

We heartily endorse the annexed.
paragraph, and earnestly commend
its suggestions to the serious attef,-
ton Of our readers:
Don't Write Gloomy Lett.Y$-
Those who have relatives or friends
i'll the army ought not to write gloomy
or discouraging letters to camp The
soldier has food for sad and gloom>
fits, in his own quiet lneditation>,
without being assisted by the desporl-
ding missives from home. Write the:
soldier cheerful and encouraging let
ters. \ letter from home passes ,he
rounds of the camp, and if its tones
are bright and cheerful it puts plea
SAINT hue on all. 1t you feel sad don't
write at all, rather than write III :.
s@l s.-ain
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-07

tAc PIAZZA, Taxing Il seat at the re-
mote end thereof, overlooking the
Tappaan Zee. He said:
"Bykes, how's this? l thought
you were hard Of hearing?"
every true, my dear fellow. What
about it!"
Why, see here! Didn't l see
you go through four courses at our
quiet fable, where no one speaks above
their breath, where there is no bill of
fare, and where the servants are so
soft spoken that half the time I can't
hear them myself! 1 want to know
how you heard so easily, when you
are slightly deaf %
My dear boy, I haven't heard a
syllable since we entered the dining
room till you spoke to me just now"
Sacques didn't seem to get any bet
ter Of his amazement
"1ou don't understand" said I;
II will explain. l have learned to
make my eyes serve in the place Of
ears. My appetites are not fastidi-
Gus; l can generally eat what is set
before me without any qualms. l
get through a dinner in this way: At
the first course respond to the SER
wants query with {; nod he gene
rally understands that to be the last
dish he mentioned-say, cod so he
asks me if it was cod I preferred; I
don't hear him, but nod again, and he
brings me cod. l linger over my
fish until one Of my neighbors is
served with dish in the next course
SAY, roast beef; l Immediately or
der some roast beef; | know there as
some, not because the servan. SAYS
so. but because Ere seem It. After
that it's easy enough to keep behind
my nei@hbors a little Some things
about this plan may seem awkward to
you; but practice makes perfect; l
lind it easy enough?"
Sacques seemed satisfied. That
being all I wanted, We dropped the
subject.
l ride good deal by railroad. If
I had been a railroad conductor, in
stead Of a dry goods dealer, nobody
ever should know that | was slight
ly deaf.
! often form pleasant acquaintances
in the cars. Only last week
| made friend Of Il very Intelligent
and sociable Southern gentleman,
in this way: l had business in AL
bany, and Went by Hudson River
thiti,er. By me sat gentleman
wearing military coat, with whom
! was soon conversing. It was an
express train, and the stops We're few;
whenever these did occur I stepped
out upon the platform, from habit
Of long standing, not returning until
'he wheels had again Set up their
rumbling. Finally, at one place l
did not go out, but kept my seat.
Ny military friend continued the
conversation. l had suddenly lost
nay hearing, his lips moved, but l
h, ard no sound
"What do you say Z" said I.
The lips moved again.
Speak little louder, please"
said I.
Once more I saw the lips move.
II don't understand YOU" l was
forced to say again.
The military gentleman grew red
in the face, and arose in his seat.
looking daggers At me. There was
al audible titterins III our vicinity |
"D-n it Si.!' he declared, in a |
tone Of voice that l heard perfectly
distinctly; what do YOU mean! p
The gentleman was from Virginia.
protested | had none but the most
intentions. The cars
now began their motion, and the
wheels their rattling, and--,ny hear
ing returned. I proceeded at once
to explain my conduct in having be-
come afflicted with sudden deafness
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07

tni8t 3iHatr NsNsnt III ;aitlu, S,ry,n f.in, No.
''slsl me 5iAts 20 strJ,a;eS t,j fcuru = rU.ts
-,Gt Csr 0rpee- uuc 5,,2is
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07

san Cu tals ctlutu in itttm Qa,itt
g5tbtS daut.
lie h,irt 6i,itgitaft tattt lid nan S,,rn
zmartsorn6 GnifHnuua baI0 ortrtnnt: r,r
btutt 9b,no uH8tuG5nhb Ii,ttnswiirsi,, Oh,
batts nod l,n ututs 6au5psitn unp ri, ~
N'Trncu Giurj6tunatu ttiprr6sn upp mar
mOIid oub auf 6'1i'sun3 res 6ctuitt1ass q,
I0mmtn. 9'B 8,eucl wHnibtt p,rislbsn, NIT
jnafrauIttT 3jsrcrti ncb auf tiniat Slbr,
btHant'uitjrtfn um I1cfS Idua,r rit 5rspp,r
nt it6a'n @mutlanCcs ;u gtuitffn. t6cilt Tb
ME ne ih3tc, mir R.r fir Jcu mttu3sn Siam
Hr bfit3tn Gbc vogbtr;jttu III IGuutn. rer nm
a,culr'ac 2iia attr Ter an rem 6aro,n upr
&irIanatu rss @:&utjanm Nrepiicrums f,fr
Nnoeiitst @,iautu ju iiucn INN rfr Mia gts.
~'co aud fir iton bjulaua.i.b Ycrter,it,t ,um
e5'tluc' 'u baltcr itj'n, litB uitt narb NIT
GIanaen un1 @tttsu, unc rs Qelauo iGm enFEb
ne Srrtoe III ,rnsjntn. lie 6ctB;tit pure,
u'tr ii In8c i"N,i,B,, uno na,bcem p.r lj,5,.
NIuhrnce @udtaIt5r uch rtn srl,n f.pri,,n
|&pG c'r Fj'tt oui cjt bioB ptu6tntlau,u qip,
ven ffy u5,r Unc ub.r trr6t5,up,n 6TlF opplic,rt
Noti' ''nuttM iib mir yiebtnofu unO ttlab,n
Ib sur 9i"bt. Maris 6aue itt itou fri6ec ,nt
Isr"t u"o auf i5r Simmer ,uGtlncatn; - #,
|poutt no& ri0n 2,t,uo tbrtm @attr ibrdb,r
m0 ism aHtilnri3,n, raB ct ua6s Esyc,a,b,er,
&srmob!ang W}B 9tsbtcras'o ibrtn 9luf,ntb,r,
I'm Smarttons 0auis ashir;, uuo fe ipntt b5Ir
w'snf in eit @rmf j9rfr stls6ttn gltrn ellen
Wtrot.
@-p'e' "no S@rHei'H8 Iaaen IaHAl 6frtt auf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07

-
3uislno Mot IN ,rtIdr,n. = it tattt lidt msS
aIs ttn @Ias gStin ssIruuteu unp 10 ait ani,
srilti9 otltr au& mar 10 fcnptt rim glas So@
Moot stns 10 ttfrsmctaer 9Griuns bsrYurbrta-
gen.
Dix III has 3mmer flyGm,nrt talts s8iattr,
lnf5 r'r @snug RES taItru gBa1trs lBi.n,n enb.
Il@ rod tinsn ttru5issnetn GmTu6 auf ft IN
nt'n, - nab urN unA fI6lr he Ra stsas
ltetttr, - i, atbmstt ntt m,br ic cbrtr uns bic
nvlttn aujrt8mc,n 9 tctr mn o'tsanf,u tratsn
IorbInII'ne imm'r m,by tn's llnteRtmmte ,urid.
- Sts dIcB snpljb pat 5tuiler uue tbts f8
al cen EiTt um C,n Brief an loren Sat,r ,u
icr'it.n uue 10 breu @ciF 8ewaltiam nit an.
osrn G'uaut.u iu b,i6dili0cn.
@Snbiam une &Wer uuy g,lans ts tbr, ibrs
Io'rmIrrt'H unC ih 5uut idg,nrtn G}teautta ct,
mas ~ arm,In uuD osn GiHaln1 peS Bri,TeS
Hu'etTjnhuttsr, - obtr uun trdtsJ auf ets ees
maI;iamt 2Jafri1uns, Grmattuuq uup atIyant
uunl siu, - ,o lag or mjt ,iu 8l,ta,ptdt uuf
rem Au5,n, - tuut,e S6uMi .lauf5us unseeb.
ts.'n ibrfu &opf - Faum ptrmo6h Fl. ts f6 m
b'mta,n, - jmm;y ihutrsr unp cumpftr mari
0it 8ciautuu8 Die lbrtu Ropf ,tunabm, -
ne 6ec,r tHtiaut ibreu atls6mt,n j,narrn. =
tbr Ropf ut9tc R6 iblaltrunfsn ggr. mn forr
oai otn, ouf ptu 3tib at,at,n qrm.- g,n,nt,
I4 ,ymuuttru, iih gtwaInam ouirne,n. - n,r.
a,snsl - G5,tl INN 9Gigt,str,fr ,n,r..
i,iIat.
3'Bt ldisn IS ibr, ais 6Tu,t, f6 Isiit bt,
Sburt HNo - - er. rsr Erietu,, - SarI. e,r
l9,i'btt itr,s 6,usns. trat lttie NIT Htb,arab.
Isucsm 2!usIies 6tr,tn. RarI! mUats #, iab,,ao
Iruifo, - o5,y oas @3ort ,yRart aut usr a,ISbm-
I ten 3uuac, l,iu Qout snfron, fb p,r st5,r,I,5.,
Re1i' 81, bOes tsiannt, g,falt ndbsrt, FA
tor, pt' ibmtt;uC, uno tl,6 Ypr ibr R,b,n, Il.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07

los SrcoriisaBt Ncit;u ctr 6. unp Z. Ctr.
9dil tjn r,,a,S Lsc Sob,a7ortiuts Q59,r gon
etsarr'u, H2uhS, &aU. uuD Shuup1a6of
tsa;' tasu'ailcH uHo ,msorlsticu
"a ey I'm QrcFs uEo Nlcnstrrsuf q. ntu bIsii, p f
len S5yaFl. Rama!li1 0uin 96tcsrg,rfiufsr f, ,ii,
Htr SttIsm rii ben, ssr Il. igr liHlaAft aEs,r,ifis
EFRsE. O.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07
GtOrg CbrtHbtra,

Oisufr ubrsu. nm IrrrlrD yStri,i
~ ssBsSFsaatFE~5g
~~TS
gs. 194 sYsir- strss,. ;r,lb,n r,r o,,n ,,,s mt,
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su tintn ntutn, s.tl1u tU9rundtu store, uO tmpRblt
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20" "P'"p', '1 '''" ',' l. ""' -
9llNMpUo. S'l.,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07
9efammtntncbunnen,.
3u utrntie:Gsa.

3u p,rmi,.g,n
5in3, 3anursdt6t III. ;aitIu, 0,rg,n fl.in. ges.
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"el"1'' tRlU'1AtRet Nrottsn tetH ldueu ann
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07
q. II. GRAVES,
pculs INN StNn p0iut,r aur Miaitr
SroFt, iwutsU G'rc1c- uuo Gjraf.

%1g IN bt;ic g'uuaUe;u.,ss tinIrI,,srns 0,,.,..,
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&C., 2ucM r|ca, 5.t3i lao stitmaGecu auaa,frtrf i'm
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07
The Gcrmau ADYERTISER

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
IL published every day, Sunday excepted, at
:! 90 per Aunum, payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFfIct: BROAD STR, next TO CRY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07
nrhinannssn.

Der gn;,io,r" t.fttut jcos @crotY, Ssuntaot 1us1f
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r., rstH tpHNtN VsyN;u nit S25 90 psr Jatr strt,bntt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-07
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RjSMsES. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
Another Step in tle Treason.

Last week, wa informed our readers tIat The
shiycring old cowsrd formerly known as James
Buchanan, had ordered the Surrender Of Fort
Mouluic without firing gun The event has
proved the report substantially true. Else
where will BE- found the bIiet tslegraphio news
relative 10 & evacuation Of tho Fort, by Ma
jor Anderson, and its occupation BY tie militia
Of South Carolina. Castle Pncknoy and the
Custom Houa3 and Post Office have shared the
same fate. The lag Of rebel State has taken
the place Of lho stars and stripes, and an i'm
melse amount Of United States property has
passed into tho hands Of traitors to the Govern
ment Every dav, and every hour Of every
day, reveals fresh evidence Of tho schemes Of
tic traitors, Of whom James Buchanan is tie
chief The Chief Magistrate Of this great Re-
public, he suffers it, lag to % down in tho dust
before handful Of ryb9llous negro-driyors,
without blow in its defense, or an eiillt in its
support. Great God is thcr3 no remedy, when
treason thus stands revealed en- the very citl del
OF the nation? Has the House Of Representa-
tiycs no voice Where Is The power Of In
reaehm mt?
We hope we have seen the worst humilia ton
which this Government is destined to endure.
The indignant cutlery Of betrayed pcoplomay
stop the treason at Washington, if it cannot in
South Carolina. The question whether South
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

deferred from this conse because South Carroll.
ma threatens to abandon thostannch old ship
and put sea in her cocalo-sholl boat. If We
cannot save her, it is yet possible to save Libar-
ty, and is better that tho olfndng member
should 90, Jnan that the whole body should per-
ISL
We beg leave 70 inform our officiating friends
at the North, that we b,lieyo the great MAORI.
ty Of the party that elected Abraham Lincoln,
agree substantially with US in these views A
few Of them who worship the golden calf Of
commerce, having no talents except those that
can Re weighed in bankers scales, and look
INK through lenses made Of the Almighty Dol
lar, are ready to desert the Republican stand
ard. We can soarc such, and hope We may en-
joy the privilege Of bidding them good bye
There viii be enough left to reform the Gov
ernment, and robnkc treason, wherever traises
its head, whether among the ranks Of Our enc.
mics, Or the army Of our friends.