New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-05
NUMBER 2O9.

se sss5ss 4 s..s ~ NUMBER s2OY.
she was seryed too well, declared the wives and
brats Of traitors deserved to be threaded upo red
hes 1aeks seiains. 70 the suffering children and
%lVes o. ms victims he replies to their request to
De permTted 10 see. their parents with refusal
conched in obscene and brutal language, or with
filthy Jest that could not be put upon paf,er.
the week before last, Berrett, upon Stewards
order, broke into the mansion Of aiady 81 rank.
whose. husband is in Europe, and with his file OF
soldiers pulled her from her bed without permit
t,hg ner 70 dress5or even putting on her shoes
.ae IeiloT forced her 70 go with him from the attic
to the cellar in her night gown whilst lie tore Us
the carpet, forced the doors and cut to pieces tie
beds, mattresses, brocaded chairs sofaa etc. and
turnea oat every trunk and drawer, leaving the
been assigned for this outrage exeept fhat bis
patron, the President willed it. On the following
!! night the house Of venerable gentleman was
forcibly entered, and every bed cut to pieces; his
subjected to brutal indeleacies the heart sickens
at. The following morning the Colonel of these
honorable and gallant defenders Of their country,
named Wilson, was taken into custody for various
robberie5, the property having been found I'M his
shop in Brooklyn, New York The house Of Mr.
George who had no connection with politics. was
searched for arms; as a matter Of course none
were found but quantity Of wine was, and the
officers in command of thisrespe ectabIe and gallant
army carried it eff. Mr.. George determined to
bring the thieves to justice, but Mfr. Seward has
thrown his protection around them, and threatens
and bullies the sufferer. t~
Mr.. Faulkner, the late Ambassador from the Uni
ted States to France, has been imprisonedin COM
mon feion's cell, without even straw to lie upont
leaving his three motherless and unprotected
DAUGHTERS in hotel, Mr.. Lincoln refusing him per-
mission 70 send message to them, and rObbings
him of all the money he had with him. Lincoln,
when told of the young ladies' grief and that their
dresses were wet with tears, rdiculed it, and made
tlthy t and m obscene jokes at their expense Mr.
Wallis. nj he nfsr al
mind, elegantly educated, who held his large for
tune as trust for every good and benevolent pur-
pose-whose high eioquenee and high talent Wed
with his goodness and his virtues has been con-
fined to narrow cell, with six other gentlemen,
without the commoneat convenience that the poor
est beggar can command for the wants of nature !;
torn from his wife and family while suffering from
severe sickness, without a change of linen, and
robbed Of all his money. Mr.. Ross Winans, nearly
eighty years Of age, was taken from his splendid
mansion in the middle of the night, and for sec
ond time, consigned to a cell. This time his crime
was giving food, daily, to 2590 poor people. His
last release from prison cost him Fifty thousand
dollars bribe to a member of the Government that
| the Toronto Globe defends. 9s' . % SAF
Mrs. Davis lady of large fortune, had fed
nearly one thousand poor daily. Mr. Seward COM
manded her to desistfrom doing so ; she refused,
and published his command and her refusal. The
paper that published it has been suppressed, the
materials of the Office carried off, and the editor
| imprisoned; and this the Toronto Globe, with an
assurance as brazen only the Globe can assume,
has the hardhood, on British territory in land OF
| freedom, and to the boards of freemen, to put
itself forward to sustain the vainies of the foul
est faction that ever disgraced any land-a faction
that calls for liberty and strangled freedom-muz-
zles the press-punishes charity derdes virtue
and raises the most hideous despotisrn to hide its
robberies and its incapacity. - 4sF zista
Knsvss Be p praise MI iisy pay,
| ..I -, wv s=5'2
News, Rumofs and Lies, from Northern
Gfnr So
QUESTION RArsED.-Forney in q letter to the
Philadelphia Press says:a @S' 'rR " A'&-9''
Heartily sustained by the President and hi
! Cabinet, and an especial favorite with the Repub
liean and Union leaders, there are some who begil
i to think that he (MeClellan) may be too success
full and who occasionally seek to chill him by thef
counsel, and to retard him by the exercise of Ger
tain powers. A general like McClellan--a mal
who has done so much, and who is ready to d
more, and will fulfil every just expectation of hi
country, if he is permitted to take his own eours
must be entirely entrusted. Those who hampe
him, no matter what theory they may suggest ar
assuming fearful responsibility. "a .
To which the Cincinnati Commercial responds
The Colonel is vague--who " seek to chill" Nc
Clellan by their counsel and to retara him by tn
exercise of certain powers!' What "certai
net are with him, who shall be against him :?
Gen. Scott bothering him? Are some of the pol
ticans in the way? Let us know the individuals.
| From the st. Louis Democrat, Oct 49,
LATEST FROM FREMONT. - Mr.. Beard, of 81
Louis, arrived in this city last night, having lie
Bolivar on Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock. Gel
Fremont, at the moment Of his departure, We
mounting his horse to lead his forces to Sprins
field. He states that Gen: Fremont undoubtedl
entered Springfield on Sunday night. Ger
Asboth's division would reach Springfield yeste
day at noon, and Gen. Mckinstry to-day. 80 "a.
Major ,zagonyl's hundred and fifty brave me
fought determnedly aud nnfnehingly for tw
hours i'll the streets OF Springfield before final
slencing the entire rebel demonstration.
Mr. Beard brought to the Choteau Avenue heat
quarters the Confederate flag plucked from tt
Springfield Courthouse. 49, a5,5Ia a.
Fifteen Of zagonyl's men were understood to
killed, and number wounded, including tw
officers. ''' - ' .+E - N'ts ff
ST. LOUIS VS.. CINc1NNAT1.--Is it true that IL
works for the fortifcation Of Cincinnati are sti
vigorously prosecuted, while the administrato
-, has putits veto upon the continuance Of those 8
ST. Louis? Or is Cincinnati regarded as being MOI
in danger of assault and capture by the rebels tha
the chief town Of Missouri? Or is the fortifcato
of Cincinnati intended, like the magnificent pro
+ ject for building a triple wall around New Yor
) and Brooklyn, as defence against that monstrou
fleet and gigantic army with which Queen Victori
is about to overwhelm us? Vue Ia BagEatssle Z e e..
THE FEDERAL ARMonY. Springfield (Mass.
armory, our only present reliance for the improve
rihed musket is now turning out fifteen hundred
! week. The total manufacture in August was fou
, thousand ana In september lorty -oNe uunureu,
, expected increase of a couple of thousand tha
! month having been prevented by the breaking
some machinery. October will, however, show
, full six thousand, and when the new shops al
done the manufacture will be run up to ten tho,
sand at least. Springfield hopes to demonstrat
q that it would be cheaper, to enlarge the Worf
= there to the capacity of fifteen thousand than t
? divide the production between two establishments
one of which must be the copy of the oher
THE FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND URGED.-TIh
! exigency of the case demands vigorous eifor
now on the part of those States that have not sen
+ in their quota of the volunteer army me GOV
u ernment needs and wants to-day the last man 9
. the 500 900 in the field. Nomatter if we are def
g cient in Enfield rifles for a The deficiency ca
! soon be made up, and in the meantime recruit
e can be drilled with inferior old muskets, or, as i
e The South, with hickory poles, and thus prepare
l, for active service. Our battles must be fough
IS and our victories won; and the earlier we have
II full army in the field the easier will be our dutie
Y N'' ~ Philadelphia fress.
o CoSSEcrIcUr AND THE WAR.--Governor AndreN
t says:
| have been officially informed that Connectict