davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18
OF.
L. r. PARKER,
Sheriff: of tnc Parish Of Orleans.

1FAIRBAEKSt 4 co. VS.. WOOD
NAME IiEMhNT, q. 7. WGGI
SlxIENE COrR DE DISTRICT ct A II. Bemsntl
F. GOODWIN FRERES VS.. LES
MEMES.
de Ia NouTele- Orleans. GEO. Il. WILEY les MEMES.
LES MFMtS Is. LES NEMES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18
Steamboat 9eparturts Tbis qqr.

OPS, HOPS, HOPS
ID BALES NEW CROP, PRIME QUALITY
Just received ind for sale by
CUSAClIS It OGDEN,
J'lo ' Corner Royal and st. Philip Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

Il
tuesday,, 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Al the Union Warehouse, corner Of EOtTe Mmr aud TchOu
pionh5 streets for account Of whom may concern will
sold '' ' -
6o Gmsks Green Sides and shoulders, packed in salt
49, TEkMS-E,sh. e1G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

nv = ftTU dc WmatFG WITS de fierI te=As
A fllonnIabfc SiXeule
dc la Nuvelie orli ans dams atcs ci rss, ie proceier
lc SAM III. ~ de tnn ISL l heurH A. NJ leux
c Rprcs dtsgnc, Ia venle ppbliure adjudication de
LIE rONnS DONE PHARMACIE stu des rues
DIES de IA Cummln. dams e Premier
lille iuvei,te dep bureau pour re-
;er dams i'atfnire ci-dessus
observation-disclosures au moment de l'adJndicaon.
E. T. Parker
irln II - SbtTf de Ia FnrOSSe ~ Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18
WIRE UEI OF an Admiralty warrant to

CONFEDERATE STATAs DlsTHcTl CONFEDERATE STATES
COuRT SCHOONER T.. 5
JAMES, Exc. IL PRIZE
District of Louisiana. No y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
Col Muiiigun's speech at Cincin'
matt.

For the clio luen and hearty manner
in which you have been plea ed to speak
Of my sommnnd at Lexington, return t.
You from the very depths of my sinceresI
| thanks. | know the men of whom you
speak In behalf Of these now silent
graves of LeXingtOn--in behalf of tho
tattered men that now crowd tho hOspi-
tal-in behalf of Of the dispersed Irish
Brigade tina. is again awaiting only to be
recalled to ngnin set its face against the
rebellion, and ogain fight for the stars
and stripes of our common country rs
| long as life remains with them--I say,
that in behalf of all these, think you for
the eloquenee and the tenderness with
which you have spoken Of them. When
lately Chicago raised to welcome me,
attributed il to the long association and
friendship of n quarter Of u century; but
now that Cincinnati has risen--that city
of almost imperial splendor and mdgn!f.
ccnce--that city, the great rival of our
OWL feel that no good that have
donc-no good that my brigade has done
is commensurate with the splcndor of
this ceplion. can only hope that
when fortune places me again in the sad
die at the head OF my boys, ! viii be able
to win the favor of the people OF Cincn-
natl by the deeds that | shall do. (Ap-
plause.)
feel hrmiliuted TO come to Cincinnati
the home of so many heroes of the war
the brave Lytle of Carnifex (eheers) and
that other volunteer in whom the nobility
Of the man runs rival with the splendor
Of the soldier--your own Gen. Rosecrons.
(Cheers.)
Lot me say in addition, that believe
the great Republic was not created to be
so soon crumbled. Applause. believe
that God did not intend that the wisdom
of our fathers should so soon be put at
naught. do not believe 80 much rcyo
lutionury blood was spilled that all the
results of the efforts Of our ance,t Irs
should come to confusion. Applause.
| believe there is great future for our
Dation-thot the luslrc even Of the 0n-
cient nations will pale before the Amer
lean Republic when it. shall go forward
anew, on the march Of restored and uni
ted nationality. - ApplaL
i.et me say that Il is the u'tY Of every
man to do all in his power TO ceomplish
tue efbHu Ithhlt' rhyi ~ hlhN' = lVt
him be accursed who despairs Of "a &C.
public. [Applause.l In the PerlormS"9e &c
each Of his own duty, | hope peace
white robcd peAce--shall again brood
upon all the hills and valleys Of our lard
But, my friends, h.nestly as ! pray for
peace, / do not pray Tor lis advent until
we shall have the laws vindicated, the
Union respected, and the Constitution
honored and obcycd. LApPlause'l Then,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
English Feeling.

Some Journals seem to suppose that
when the Trent takes news TO England
of the capture of Mason and Slidell from
her decks, there will be great explosion
Of wrath on the part Of the British pub
lc. That some Of the more violent
prints and persons who approve Of the
insurgent course will iume aud fret is not
improbable. But we shall not be sur
priscd If the British authorities either re-
fuse altogether 10 notice the case, or
treat il IN such a way as to express their
friendly feelings towards our government
Our Beliefs that the existing adminislra-
tion Is somewhat ashamed Of its prena-
kure recognition the rebels as belliger-
eIts; that il has found out its mistake in
undertaking the power Of the Uuion, and
that il will gladly avail itself Of any cir
oumstances which will give II an oppor-
tunty OF setting itselt right before our
sOyernment.-N u. Post
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
Col. Crogban Killed.

The report of the killing of the rebel
Col. Croghan, in the fight between Floyd
and Bcnham, is confirmed. Col. Croghan
was a son Of the brave officer who made
the celebrated defence of Fort Stephen
son. A correspondent thus describes his
death:
At about A. NJ, of the 18th, our ad-
vance came upon the rear guard, under
Col. Croghap, near the house Of one Mr..
Hill, and routed them killing the Colo
mel and one of the cavalry at the first fire,
and wounding several others. The od-
vance was under Capt. Gardcr of Compa-
ny +, and private Scig. of his company
deserves great credit for his GOODNESS and
courage on this occasion. He came quite
suddenly upon Croghon and three of his
cavalry at distance of not over fifty
yards Croghan must have seen him first,
as he called ost TO his men, in loud f.,
clear voice: Damn il, Why don't you
fre" Sicg then lcvelcd his piece aud
shot him, the ball entering his waist belt,
on the righ side, passing through the
body, completely scvering the belt on
the other side, letting the belt and sword
fall to the ground ON the very spot where
he was shot. The enemy gave a few
scattering shots after the fall of their
commander, leaving five empty saddles
behind as an evidence Of cur skill at
bushwhacking.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
Endnrses Cochrane.

Edwin Croswell, 50 long the he ID ofths
"Alhany Regency" SO Called, al ! for so
many ycars the editor of tho Albany
A rqus' the State organ of the Demoefasy,
IS out in a letter to Hon. John cochranc,
in most emphatic endorsement Of the re-
cent speech of Hon. John Cochrane,
which has occusioncd so much remark.
Not only that, but u apostscrpt, he sids
the endorsement ofHon. ID. S. Dickinson
llso. Verify the world is moving and
here is an army tha, claims 70 be in the
van, who may expect 70 be LEFT far behind
fthey"wait for the wagon" much longer.
When such ardshells us Dickinson.
iutler, Hallet, Croswell, Cochrane, &c.
cad, thrre ought TO be bur iistle Danger
in following.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
Iiffin at'rrklp Tribune.
OUR SCHOOLS.

Written for the occasion and sung ut N
Dedication of The Tihu High School Room
Friday, Nov. 29th. 1861.
'1is Of our schools we sing;
Loud let our voices ring
Their sweetest strain.
Our schools whose praise we make,
Letev'ry child partake,
And all true hearts awake
The glad refrain.
While on the fosming tide,
They wero the Pilgrims pride
For freedoms land.
Where e'er their homes were traced,
Gods love and mans embraced,
The church aud school were plac cd,
BY each strong hand.
Our schools now keep the state,
The lowly boru elsIe,
Great hope Of right:
'Tis here We make the laws,
Here win the worlds applause,
Aud give each noble cause
Its stirring might.
Let music, swelling high.
Float to the azure sky
Their honoisd name.
Send forth the golden light,
Let press and pen indite,
Let all true hearts unite,
To speak their fame,
Though war may sound alarm,
Aud Gsre his bloody arm
To drsnch the soil,
In school let shildrcn arm
The freenian's rights to earn,
The tyranrs step to spurn,
And he'll recUil.
Protect ihe freeman's school,
Protect each golden rule,
All hearts incline.
Loud let the anthem ring,
Our schools high honor bring,
In every cong We sing
Al freedoms shrine.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06

Slave power very quickly. tits a well
known fact that the soldiers all favor
striking at the enemy where he is weak
es..
There is rumor to-day that General
Blcnker has resigned, owing TO charges
Of pcculation against him. The rumor,
we hope, may prove to be without found
alton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
gen Cnss JuStifcs SIidelI's Ar
resi-

DETRoIT, Nov. 27.--Acommunicatio
in the Free Press this morning, under
stood 90 have been written by Gen. Cass,
not only iustifes the arrest OF Mason and
Slidell, but shows that il was In strict
accordance with the position the Gov
ernment upon the right Of search gu s.
ton, as maintuiped iu Correspondence
with the British Government in 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06

when that is done, and when such young,
susceptible mon as john c. Breckenridge
and his associates, bascr than Catslinc in
the Senate house, ,.rhsll refuse TO forego
the honors of an American Senator for
the gaudy rlupes ofs rebel Brigadicr---
when we shall have all these, then Let
peace come. tApplausc. I hope the time
will soon come when We shall have no
traitors, no robels---nothing but united
American frscmon. IChcrrs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
A rRnpni,rN.

The following prophecy, translated fv
years since 10y a lady Who Is an inmate Of
institution in the vicinity of Wash
ingtou. has peculiar interest at this time. -
The original is Ia Latin, and b,ars marks q
great antiquity. 1t is said to have bee
written by rccuse some centuries since:
Before thirteen united
Suall bc thrice wha, they are,
Tho eagle stall bc hlightcd
By the Lightning Of war.
When sixty i ended.
Aud one takes ~ place,
Then brothers offended
shall deal mutual disgrace.
lfwhitc remains white
Aud black siili be- black,
Once mory thry'l unite,
And bring happiness back.
But Whenever the Cross
Stands alOlt 'moug Ihc Stars,
They shall gain hy thciI loss,
And thus end all, ,thc wars.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
From the Albany Journal
now OUR SOLDIERS sALUTED
THE FLAG At PORT ROYAL.

Sometimes, man in q mcmcnt
The Whole of lifetime liy,s,
Aud an instanrs speoclless rapture
Tie bliss % \ life time gives:
Rapture that canuol be- uttered,
when even brave mans check,
In silent tcars bytuyrth
What HE heart is too full 10 speak.
The moment Of glad f,uition,
For months oi agony passed,
When the hearts intvuscst loneings
Are satisfied a. last;--
When the noble noble Wabash,
Swept into Port Royal BAY.
The "bauncr ut beauty aud glory"
Guiding her onward way!
q. who can srtcr ut the soldiers,
Who chccrcd not, but only Ncpt,
When that banner. o'yr Ca. oliua,
The Southern brcczcs swept
For the heart of n grateful Nation
Il stirred with the self same thrill
And tcnrs of as deep rnriur,
The eyes OF the Nation I'll.
Blessed he Thou, forever,
Jehovah, our Fathers Godl
Unto Thee Ne give the glory,
Heavy hath been Thy rod
Forgive Them, our guilty brethren,
Unite Us in p,ucr Hgniu--
Aud llcSvcn shall ring with the anthems
Ofour glad Thanksgiving strain.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
LATE AND INTERESTING G
FROM THE SOUTH
DAVIS ANp nrAuREeARp.

In spite of the blockade by land aud
sea, Southern papers reach the North in
abundance, and the progress of events in
the rebel paradise is very easily to be
traced in their columns. From long
fsmiIiarly with lalsehood they have grown
so bold in its use as to lose all caution. -
The most obtuse reader can hardly fail 10
perceive the truth, which they attempt to
conceal by an abundance Of silly stories.
The controversy between Bcuurcgards :
supporters and the asmircrs of Davis " no
avor the defensive policy, which the
rebels have SO far maintained, stll CON
tinucs. The Charleston Mercury of the
20tli ult. asserts that Davis, and no one
else, is responsible for the war--or
rather anti-war policy Of the army ON the
Potomac. 1t quotes Bcaurcgards report
Of the battle Of Manassas, to show that
the General had to ask the President to
permit Johnston to join him, and aiIirms
that Davis rejected Beouregard's plan to
take Washington and relieve Maryland.
IL also positively declares that, on the
field Of battle Davis. ordered the pursuit
to be arrested.
A Richmond correspondent orthe Col.
umbis Is. c. Sentinel denies by request
ci Beauregard that the batter had applied
TO Davis for leave TO advance aud had
been refused. The writer further SAYS
that the best of fer ling and perfect agree
ment now prevail between the rebel
President and his officers. The Georgln
papers abound in pu1s Of Beaureusrd.
written in style which lead to the sus.
picion that their readers are becoming dis
satisfied with him.
The New Orleans True Delta, inst ar.
ter the sailing Of the Great Naval Expe-
dition for Port Royal, hints its belief that
the fleet will carry out It's purposes; says
that success in South Carolina will be
incentive to other expeditions, and exc.
crates the wretchcd ndD inistiatiou ,i
rebel affairs which has lett the South
helpless on the ocean. Ii hopes that
every sacrifice will be made to keep the
tide Of war from rolling upon Louisiana
oil.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
spanish McrinO Bucks.

Those in want OF Meriuo Bucks
for Fall seUiee will do wsllo call m, residence in
Reed tow lship, eas mile south aud i've % Re.
Pabie, where they can he supplied with Bucks Of my
ewnrAisiug, wMFaated In every respect at moderate
prices. a. q. BAKER.
eCttl-4w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06

The most intimate frends.S( Gen. Scat
have no hopes that he wilpever return
alive to this country, maay even antici-
paung that il the sea is rough lie may not
survive the voyage. lie was vox feeble
on the day OF his departure. There is
sadness in the thought that he may die in
foreign llad.'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06

Two more Brigadier G enerols are about
to be made at the War Department,
making in all one hundred and thirteen
now in the pay of the Government
Before ,he pay day of the troops across
the river and on the side arrived, which
was but a day or two since, the number
Of drunken soldiers picked up on the
streets BY the Provost squad numbered
on the average but four per day. Since
pay day the number has run up above
Two hundred and seyenty-four. These
singular facts have arrested the attention
of the Government, and, if Possible,s me
arrangement will be made to obyiate the
evil effects of a postponement Of pay day.
II is found 10 be very much better to pay
off the regiGents often than it is to allow
two and three months TO pass away; at
the end OF which time the men have no
control over themselves, and very many
of them throw away their entire earn
ings.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
THE sLAvyRY QHEsTIoS.

The slavery question is still much dis
cussed ia political circles here. There
is no doubt that the emancipation policy
has heea considered 10 Cabinet meeting
Of late. Messrs. Chase, Welles and
Cameron are known TO favor very deci-
ded policy In this respect. 1t is said, also
that Mr.. Seward stands ready To use eve.
ry means that shall strike down the re-
boz lion the quickest. However il may be
with the Government and the Generals,
tho soldiers learn W hate Slavery and the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
THE REBEL EXHAUSTION.

Ahb NihE1 hAhANoAlONs
Robert J. Walker, who is here, as.
serts with great positivoness that the reb.
el treasury will completely break dow n
before next March, and that the rebellion
will by that time prove an utter failure
Hr. Walker has had an extensive expe.
ri,ncc in the South, and understands the
capabilities OF tho rrbol States az well
as any public man not engaged in the re-
bellion. Other Southern men here as.
sert that, while he does not underratc the
material resources of the South, he does
not give full credit to their desperate en-
ergy aud bitter hatred of the North
Prominent Kcntuckians, who are unques-
toned friends of the Union and the Gov
crnment, say that from their knowledge
of Southern character, they are convinc-
cd that il will take two or three great
victories upon the battlefield to cure the
rebels of their folly. They assert that
the South cannot be starved into good
citizenship, but that anything which shall
convince the great mass Of Southern peo-
pie Of their inleriority on the field of bat
tie, will plunge them instantly in the
depths Of dAp>s-
THEY McBE WHIPPED INTO ORDER.
Up to the time Of the success of lbe-Ha.
val expedition At pep Royal, the South
their power to ipk our entire navy, IL an
attempt should be made to attack theSr
forts with our ships. A panic sudtenly
followed the Government success, and il
Is running all over the South. The
Southern people have the same blind con-
fidC nee in their troops. The latest South
ern newspapers are filled with boasts of
the superior courage and ability Of the
rebel troops. The successes of the reb-
el arms in Eastern Virginia have led
many Southern people TO believe that the
rebel troops are really better fighters
than the Governm ent Soldiers. They
must be disabused of this idea before they
will acknowledge the Government. The
view taken by Mr.. Walker very general
ly obtains in Washington. Everything
passes so quietly here that some Of our
people imagine that the rebels are about
ready to flock in and lay down their arms.
No man in America believes less in this
theory than General Mcclellan. He be-
lieves that the rebels must be soundly
thrushed--beaten on the field-before the
rebellion will succumb. IL is because
he has an adequate idea of the immense
power Of the rebellion, that he takes his
own time to meet it in the field. Those
who urge him prematurely on do not un-
derstand the difficulties in the way, nor
comprehend the terrible risks Of another
defeat. Gen. Mcclellan says proudly
that he does not mean TO give general
butte to the enemy until he considers
success 10 be reasonably certain.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06
7 H L
ONLY PR Z Il A r A ITO n
WORTHY OF ..
Universal Confidence and
Patronage, Ai..

For Statesmen, Judges, Ciergymen.
ladies aud Gentleme all parts of the world testify
10 the efficacy Of Prof q. j. Woods Hair Restorative
and gentlemen Of the Press unanimous In its praise
few Testimonials only can be here given eifeu.
lar for more, and 1t viii be impossible To doubt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06

The Richmond Dispatch has Pensacola
odvices to the ! lth inst Its correspon-
dent writes that until within day or two
but one national vessel was seen of San
{ Rosa Island. All of a sudden six larp
SHIPS appeared, which the writer, as subse-
ioemo v'. .r; nss .s.s 7h0""' justly supposed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-06

and identified The USSOf<nen at and
around Chattanooga have threatened TO
burn the bank, tannery, and the foundcry
q large establishment engaged in ma
king machinery for the powder mills at
Manchester, Ten, and Augusta Ga.)-
Three com panies were made up to guard
the town.
\ an .pld'ma named Cleft, in Hamilton
County lis reported as having five hundred
men under him, but the number is proba-
bly, exaggerated. The loyalists regard
the insurrectionnry movement not as for
mldnble, bu, Indignant ebuRit tRh that
may easily be managed. =
THE CAPTURE OF MASON AND sLIDELL.
The Richmond Enquirer OF Wednesday
last, in an article on the arrest of Messrs.
Mason and Slidell says:
This extraordinary act Of the Lincoln
Government must be followed by impor-
tant consequences. IL is impossible for
the English Government, without disgrace
to fail to exact the fullest reparation. If
Commodore Wilkes acted under order.
we do not see how Lincoln can possibly
escape the most serious complications with
the English Government.
England has acknowledged us TO be
belligc gcrent power, and declared that she
would maintain neutrality. To allow
her mai! steamers to be stopped on the
ocean, and persons taken from under the
protection OF her flag, by jurisdiction as
towhosc qnarrclshe is neutral, is as much
at war with all her practice and traditions
as Il is opposed to her honor. England,
like America, has ever been house of
refuge among the natons and the stran-
ger under her flag has always found the
protection due to her own subjects, cx-
tended with all the generous sensitive
ness Of an honorable host. Lincoln will
have TO apologize and restore the status,
OF fight. We see no other alternative.
RETREAT TO RALEIGH COURT HOUSE.
From theRiehmond Dispatch. Nov. 20 ]
The latest intelligence represents Gen.
Floyd 10 have retreated 10 Raleigh Court
House. We understand that orders had
gone out from the War Department here
to fall back as far as that place, which
were issued in consequence OF the dhicul-
ty Of transporting supplies to Cotton Hill,
and the hazard OF remaining there IL the
face Of SO large u force as the enemy have
on ,be Kanawha.
In executing the retreat, the engage
ment occurred in Lturel Creek, near
Cotton Hill, in which the enemy were re-
pulsed with considerable loss. la a sub
sequent skirmish, which had no serious
result, W. regret to say that Col. Croghan
was killed--q very gallant officer, whose
loss will be severely felt by our array
We understand that tho position taken
by Gen. Floyd, near Ral6gh Court
House is a strong one, in strategic point
OF view, and if the enemy should advance
that far, il is probable that an engage
ment will take place therf, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-11
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
= =, aaf..ira In KIM (eorae GnnntN.


PoKT CONWAY, Va. June 9.
The roar of Federal guns, dis tinetiy heard
throughout the limits of our county in their
attacks upon the battery at aqua Greek,
during three successive days Of last week, has
had the effect OF arousing whatever OF Stun
b.risg patriotiem there may have been In orr
midst Since the first engagement at that
point, numbers have withdrawn their names
from the militia roll and entered the ranks OF
the volunteers.
new volunteer company, raised under
the auspices of +. Poinse IL. Tayloe, ESQ.,
will meet at our Court House to- day for or
gdnization. Mr.. T., il 10 understood, will be
chosen captain.
Our Potomac border IL constantly menaced
with invasion from the Northern forces.
War steamers are contin uaiiy anchoring of
our shores, greatly TO the annoyance of citi-
zens resident Immediately upon the banks Of
the river number Of armed troops landed
made an un welcome call at the residence Of
Mr. Is. H. Grymes. They were orderly and
cour 100 rs in their department. and declared 1t
TO be their purpose merely 70 inspect the river
shores They seem 10 have unprecedented for
some time past the erection OF battery at
Matthias Point, and have been watching
that spot very closely for the purpose OF fras-
tFating any such operation on the part VI our
people.
Two suspicious characters, hailing from
Alexandria were arrested near Potomac
Dreek, La this county, some days ago. Strong
etrc ulas tan tiaf svideace MARRIED them as Linz
coin spies, and they have been lodged IN jail
for safe, keeping, The utmost vigilance should
b. exercised at this time for the detection and
arrest VI all such chayac ters. HsxAs.