davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 n s--e 5FFItlAI4. !:

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any Of conre,st for the heeto Of
nc & whs arst mentioned shall exelsyels
0f sss sss, IL III. s f &c esnse s
the with tts Tinted States and shall
So T. The b hound
by horses mules
es S%a s s s.
" s ssss wv "a
EXPENSE Whatever ahs sshtaa
% nd
ss
distance no exceed I've cents
gs 9ss ss s
s II
sna Ths ss5st s,s
sss & g. w fqil5 ss e
SEC. a. II we'll fsile by ,hscon
begin finish said roads efe within
eounnl be dissatisfied
with the which the wo ID belug The Com
the right apnna the without
putting the in dean BIZ 1905 OF the
Eiv Code and without applt Of annn
the and without indemnity and Is also well understood
that the contractor shall lime abandon the work
q not flush or cen,ass the conformity h con
part o the work done by him the date Ct the abandon
from anti lhstsfor and II Is so well
that case tile cefrGeior srh
Of the by Common Council The ely Of
II Orleans the right ihe the
and peril Of the md his iHBedo.
The slh forwarded to The party offering the
Target bonus for the priv and s shall be paid fol
c,Y, wit UnesE sigang lie
before CITY Notary and the aAcet two three md
fonr years given by the purcet and endorsed tbs
satisfaction Of the Finance and bea inaest at
per cent. per 4t
6. The said fixtures and Yir
shall iever to the city o. Of said twenty
privilege valuation to be ascerta5he ed by two siarested
persons appointed by thu and The Other by
the city; dn the Of % said yttua
ton betSees sad persons has appointed, third party
4 decision thereby hWd 10 bs tnal. gS
tsignedl ~ u MAGIpNI,8iS 8&5s sE3.s
i q President Boafd Of Assistant ldermen
4 - t[Signedl s. 2. DEfsABAR1iE,
~ President, pro tenn, t3onrd OF Aldermen.
4 sTlssfS isignedj s JOHN r. MONROE, Mayor.
Il true copy. w +. PEf9INGILL, Secretary
Notice Is hereby given that on MONDAY ApriI2l Iss2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

EPAvE DU TtkoIs1EnYE pIsTRIcT.-Iis
etc Conduit depot dss du Troisieme District
des Bons. Enfants Gonet ct Louisa,
potn bal l3 fn1ins do haueur blanc pied dro
derrIere, sans aiampes marques visibles
,s y, M animal ns. p sassms aans cnq togfs e lsa
leBAMEDI, 8 d. ghi 1859 10 hetres a. N. et9E
]. MfuT1N REI.F, Golnrnissaire des Rues. >
NoQyele Orleans, 81 dc 1867 al 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

yNANTED-By 4 WIDOW Ia ~ WJrrt III srs ":
class Bitrasnn ID
pe tes
70 renting Furnished house and ts
psn5S ~ Address Mrs. at ths o6ics
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

= Ns-" ss4t ~. " Il. BEEBE.
+ The following resolution, presented for adoption
in the foregoing report, was read ,eviz: s'si5
Reosel That Street be and ebI
e SC No. psss f he
axceeding sesenty-fye cents psf tree complete.
Mr. Seicshnaydre moved to lay said resolution
on the table, which motion was lost. Il . IS 81. /,
Mi. BENT moved the adoption of said resola-
Mr.. Laborde moved to refer said resolution back
to the Committee on Streets and Landings.
Division called, and sale motion was lost
Mt. Laborde moved to adjourn; the yeas and
nays were called which motion was lost by the
Yeas Messrs Allen, Beebe, Laborde and seic-
shnaydr Cd & - .. a ss
D Nays: Msssrss Magioni, BENT, Davis, Hodgkins,
Mr.. Leefe renewed the motion to adopt; lie
yeas and nays were called, and resulted in the fol.
Yeas: Messrs. Magioni, Beebe, BENT, Davis,
Hodghins, Leefe and Mensman -
& Nays; Messrs. Alien, Laborde sand Seicshnay-
dre--3. 5s#ssS4. 80 Il 81 5jSss5 i. so
81 The chair; decided said resolution lost, as the
amount IN full Of the appropriate ton was not set
forth in said resol ution. b & u e.
Mr. Mensman gave notice, prior to the decision
Of the chair, that he would move areconsideration
81 hls vote at the next sitting of the Board. 4
Inc following resolution, presented for adoption
by the Committee on Streets and Landings, was
read y second time, and adopted as Commended
'H5 spoos ehoiaiSs n"fi1SS peoA ouST
! Yeas: Messrs 3Magioni, Allen, Beebe, BENT,
paws, Hodgkins, Leefe, Mensman and Seic-
shnayd re--9. s.ss 5s, 34g,:s gzs ~ !, /.
/, Nays Mr.. Laborde- II - Gss sssss,ss 81 YS
Rtsolssd Thathe Comptroller be and he Is hereby author
lied 70 Ffea uaf fnvor of John ri
hnst II tho Of ono I'll NJ in full of all
ss2'is
ing certain streets
The following resolution, adopted by the Board
otsAldefmen March 18th, 1852, and Recommended
TO be concurred in by the foregoing report, was
read second time and coucuWed I'M, the rules
having been suspended by the following vote, viz:
Yeas: Messra Magioni, Allen, BENT, Davis,
Hedgkin. Labords, Leefe, MonsInan and Seize
Nay: Mr.. Beebe--I. "A. q. gys /. J. " s,as,sgS.sss
Mr:sB eehe asked permission to change his vote
gnicn was granted and said resolution was unani.5
HoosiH Goncnfred ia, viz 81 3 III .ss ~
fssolntiaa the City Attorney take legal
VI ssssss e re base &c
On motion Of Mr.. BENT, the Board adjourned 10
Tqesday next. April s, 1892 at o'clock. p. M. 55
~ q. %. Pearson IN, Secretary pro 3Bm. ss
MI UMPMFsssHoTl Nos. ss AND 10o 81.
charles cafnocinuss Il 81
q e, e. most LOCATIONS
~ shessefors bestoed socs confination t6sssof
a o p Ss sas nosaas shs %
paS connected with the ssabiishnsnt ara unsnr.
.s1 49,. n1cHARp MHnrHg. rsepr,ssos.
4 fiEasiM aaE. As BASKETS HElDs1EoK 90.
3ao, 81. WoLFF
{ y - stsfs ss,ss. corner Grayisr and New bsyes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

81 sksSs ss eess. L y = co.. sHIpPlsa rpa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03
]; 81 orhnousAA AN51 saExr wss4s,,s

Or AZ Andrew ma afi3 " AZ MANuFAtsHREa oosar
ali.A ss'fes. ss* No. 1851 WIN bs psonsut,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03
" MA(;IoNI,. n, N,

s. - a8 President BoaFd OF Ass!stnnt IaerInen.
49, [Eigned1 s. 2. DEt.ABARRE,
Approved March. 1862. ~ 7s 85ss AZ III
.F5Ss = ( iSiRnedl JOHN r. MONROE Mayor.
A true COPY. e .39 W y. sPETTTNGIsE, Secretary.
Notice Is hereby eiSen that MONDAY. Aprif2l 1871
VII sell office VI IL O'clock the above right
nib sa - g III Ct ws GHr.BERToN Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

,1 ~ {, Leaves every tn RsnAY att P. N. sssa
~ A..& FOR VICNSRUIAGs WARREN
Hney, Waterproof Nachez, Fort Adams and all
sulai andngs--The passenger packet Louis
DIOR, Holmes, MASTER viii leavs ahove in place Of
pfthe Magenta II. R.GARR0lf. h CO. Agents,
NIL szs7S@S ~ * 5S Garondect street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

NJ GsARAIzT(jSs AUsryS M, 3 -------.
8 * = Attorney IN IA 4 = q As--
FOR NON ~ ss ssepefHi Ian AEtnk
fayx II Rt1,sS I, lsssf'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

8diSg5s aCoMPTRoLLER,s oFF1eE, CRY Hale
81 SB4a III New Orleans, March %, 1852.
To the Honor be the resident Members EY4
sg7S8 III sS of the Board Of Assistant aldermen
Gentlemen IN assoriaacs With oiution Ne 1921 and atef
Mr. B. Gdlinsec 'rty, Henry the Of
hundred and dollars 53 running acsao 203
for digging tue London Avenue
Canal from draining machine said canal the swamp
at,lsSF38s Respectfully efc- fe.Ss4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

AZ The three following resolutions, presented by
the Finance Committee, were read separately and
adopted as recommended, the rules having been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

he will mon srlen, noa ,ta f e ~ oa Gan
silty Station Fare Is cents each way PARTIES DESTROYS OF
landed at tie Station must notify the Conductor prior
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03
d XElk G..... ID i EIH q ....DYEIN9
sssssBoNTrxPs.. DYER AND soolURrx

!. VI, 6y b6nfbon street,
uenp5 70 INFORM tte public aHauraed
w bna,ss Of the Uyeing Essbisben NO. "a Hon
nna tnat ne viii cenre carsfnl
saen for which hs ID celebrates. - - -
msnnsr " Which hat
Easrantss fcr thnss taay honor him viii hs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

Rssolsa That the q ten q llAr. b and the s
heiebY returned to all parties having the of dol
wheslea per section No. IS Of
5S and nded ordinance No. 1898 Of
Common Council, .ssg.s IVA
That and he IS hereby released
the 1861 his profession
kes he not having been agsd In that
Rolte That The ptrotler be and he hsrehy
warrant favor Of A.
-. Conan the Of dollars eight
said having paid taxes
in error ii the years 1858 to lS60, Inclusive. .a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-03

STREET COMaIssIosEa's OFFICE CRY HALL
New Orleans, April i, 1869
IL the Honorable the Common Council !: =
0eutiemen multitude of complaints
counting to this ee 10 call your attention ntoerahe
nuisance coming from the dspries and sugar rsfpees
agazns and Tchonponlss sests near Julia strst The
dschagsd from these drain through
street. and renders that toeon hfare
the iden thereon particularly heal Of
The New Bn where the street empties into
from mt. aDmss ad business ass1es
ask Hs your honorable body
may deem proper In praiaisess s,.s sassFtr5s 81
= .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26

Gov Tod, in Introducing Col. Robert
L. McCook to the meeting in the Hall
of Representatives, on Monday afternoon
made the following remarks:
Some twenty years ago. while practic.
ing law in Colunbiana county, I made
the acquaintance of lad whose eouote
nance engaged my attention the 6rst mo.
ment ! looked upon it. He had bear.
ing that every passer- by would notice.
l asked VINO he was. Some answered:
"Bob MeCook" Soon after, lost sight
of him. aud did not see him again till /
had the pleasure Of meeting him to-day
in my Office Col McCook's history
mnst be familiar to you all He entered
Virginia with Mcclellan, and soon at,
tracted the notice of that able officer
| He was with him, aud won his faiies,
confidence. II daring deed had to be
performed, McCook was consulted aud
ordered to do it. But the crowning act
of his military career was the recent gal,
liant charge upon the enemy at Mill
| Spring He was the first to charge
| "close quarters. and ''hug them with
your bayonets" He can't, know, be q
good speaker Good fghters never are.
Should he now be able to make good
speech, l hope it will not be set down by
the Reporters as an. eloquent and able
Que. II will destroy his reputation, and
I beg of them to say, that McCook made
bungling affair Of it.
Col McCook. after this Introduction
by the Governor, made very 6ne speech
II was full of sharp points aud forcible
passages. Here are few paragraphs
from it, These will enable the reader to
Judge what it was:
/ But there are other deeds to be done
There are men to be called to account in
the ranks of Government officers far
worse than the poor man pressed iato the
army in the Southern Confedsrscy. We
must look this matter in the face. l diff
fer from friend Stanton, who does not
wish to speak frankly on this subject.
The sooner we do SO, the sooner We will
have the Government restored. Such
men as Simon Cameron, who have insin-
uated themselves into the graces Of the
Government. must be looked after; and
there are thousands Of other just such
thieves.
On the morning the paper was put into
my hands announcing that Cameron was
removed and Stanton put in his place. I
felt like new man. When told that the
prince Of thieves was kicked from the
Cabinet, and the man who bad hesa
brought mp among the hills Of Ohio,
where was raised. was appointed. ! felt
We had honesty thers. and that the pon.
test would soon be brought to an end
felt that ! was not only lighting for my
c,uu,r,. by, alsu for my friend,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
A rmy Correspondence.
CAMP KIMBAL, NEAR GREAT CacaroN, VA. |

- February. 18th, ,l8e2.
Dear Spirt.-Since my last there
has nothing of any great Importance
taken place, except little brush the
1st Ohio Cavalry had with the enemy
ON the 18th. On the 18th intelligence
was received at Camp Chase, tP4w
Paw TunneD that the enemy were
encamped, 5000 strong, 4 miles from
our Camp on the road leading to Win
Gen. Tyler's Brigade, Gen;
Kimbals g Regiments) Brigade, l5
pieces of Artillery and 500 Cavalry
were ordered to march and attack them.
+ The Cavalry being in advance at
tackled them at daylight the morning
Of the 18th, utterly routing them,
(there only being 3OO before the In
fantrya or Artillery arrived on the
ground. Our loss vase killed, the ene-
my's 8, killed, and q considerable mum.
bers Of prisoners, among whom were
eleven officers, also Colonel and ar
Adjutant General. 5.D90
The prisoners are at Cumberland and
will probably be taken to Columbus
: hope before long youswill receive
something more interesting from %
ID. >, ,fs,-.3fs 49, e.0sa HEN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26

Rebels Evacuating Columbus,
KENTUCKY-- Too Aors Rssi.
nserts Taken Prisoscys at Fort Donef.
son.
CHICAGO. Feb. Is.--A special dispatch
to the Times. dated Csiro. Feb. 18th,
says: Colonel Buford. with smail force,
went down the river on q reconnaissance
to-day. When within four miles - Cos
lumbus. heavy cannonading was heard
not, however, with ssy regularity. Or
moving across the river, where be could
obtain view Of the place, be discovered
heavy cloud Of smoke, covering { large
space: Col. Bnford believes the soIutios
of the affair to be. that the rebels wers
fdismounting their guns and blowing up
the magazine. preparatory to svscuating
tho place.
A large number Of rebel prisoners
brought down yesterday, belonged on tbs
Cumberland river, and, ~. they passed
their homes. looked wistfully for seme
face of recognition Many, under the
impression that they would be paroled.
when they found they were 10 be ssot,
North, were ready to take any oath.
Two-thirds masifsst desire ito retura to
allegiance Some acknowledged th at
hey had been humbugged into their pres
ent unfortunate position s. -. -,
Six thousand prisoners1ihsv already
arrived here, and others will be brought
down as soon as transpoeta,ien, csn b.
/ procured. So sseqsop w
A special to the Tribune, dated Fort
Doneison, 18th, says two more regiments
were captured to day to the east Of the
entertainments, A number Of troops have
come in and delivered themselves mp.
About twelve Thousand stand of small
arms have been taken. Many of the reb-
Ell troops destroyed their arms, and large
numbers were thrown into thsEriver.
| There are two water batteries. the ons
with one heavy riHed gun, thirty two
Founders. and two thirty.tvo pounder
cannonades; the lower battery contains
eight thirty-two FOUNDERS and one ten
inch Coumbiad, mounted ID embrasures,
Two thousand barrels of -four, twelve
hundred boxes beef. and allsres amount
of other provisions. were found to-day.
All OF to-day has been occupied in en-
barking prisoners. gathering up stores
and munitions, and burying the dead.
There are great number Of dead rebels
unburied.
Capt. Lagoue. aid to Gen. GIANT. goes
to Clarksvilie tomorrow. under Gag Of
truce, with the bodies Of two Colonsls,
and to effect exchange Of wousdsd psis.
oners, who have been sent to- Nashville.
| Taylor's battery was charged on Ave
times Saturday, each stims repulsing the
enemy with great slaughter.
1t is currently reported that Govsrnor
. Harris of Tennessee has ordered all Ten.
! nesseeans to lay down their arms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26

was done by our men getting out of am.
munitior. and confusiou iu getting up re-,
intorcements. retreatipg about half mile.
As soon as the division which had
stood its ground manfully for three hours,
retired, the enemy occupied the field,
when Gen. Grant ordered Gen. Smith to
move forward his division and storm the
enemy's works on the left. This orde,
was obeyed with great alacrity. The
cheers of our daring soldiers were heard
and the old flag was displayed from with
in the enemy's entertainments
Gen. Grant then sent word to McCler
nand and Wallace that Gen. Smith wa,
within the entrenchments. and ordering
their forces forward and renew the attach
on the right a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
alton. will be to reduce the salaries of ell

alton. will be to reduce the salaries of all
the s ate aud County Offices. aud reduce
she leviss for county purposes. the
bridge tag, building tax. road tag, town
ship tax. township and sub district school
and school house tax,--other special
taxes. City, Town ard Borough taxes.
30 that each will bear It's equal propor-
.iot eecordipg to the interests involved.
Tue committee on "Congressional ap
portiopmcut' have been at work, but as
there is a prospect of US ieng allowed
an additional member. the committee have
snspeuded their labors until Congress de.
cides upon the matter.
The powers that be here, are figuring
pretty strong for the q. s. Senator; and
this afternoon in our grand jubilee over
the newa of our vic o.ies in Tennessee,
Kentucky and R.auoke, We had a.speech
rom each of the candidates who we're in
the city, Ewing, Tod. Staunton, Dslano.
Grosebeck, Fink, Monroe, Galloway and
Flegg. szssssAee,-~ s3.1s.A
The speeches were in good taste, and
full of patriotism, Staunton's and Gross
beck's being decidedly the best in the lot
During the delivery of Mr.. Ewing
speech scene occurred 10 the hall thai
will never be forgotten by those who were
present. The speaker was in the middle
of sentence, when the chairman, Gev
Tod arose abruptly from his seat and
cried out in q stentorisn voice, "Gentls
men, Col. Bob. McCook is in the hall,
all eyes were instantly turaed towards The
door, and iu an instant the multitude wer.
on their feet giving cheer after cheer fol
''0bio's brave boy. the hsro of Mil
Springs" during which the Colonel limp
ed along the hall leaning upon the arm
of one of the members OF the Genera
1 Assembly, and took q seat on the dais
q CHS leg bandaged and partially supported
tbj sling. .s is'Is1' - ''7
4 Atear of grateful emotion bedewed tn,
hero's cheek as this recognition Of hi
valor was thrust upon him. He tro
fgave Us a speech ia which he denouneet
; one Simon Cameron in nnmeAsured terms
aud paid q high tribute to Edward Stan
ton; but in it there was no. one ,cord o
self, nothing Of Ohio's brave hey, VIII
was the 6rst in this great war to say t
: his men, "Firel charge bayone.l hui
them close, my boys, aud give them th
s:eel |" His honors sit we'll upon hi
youthful brow. and the acute pain Of hi
wound is hcrne as only martyrs Of free
dom know how to bear pain.
But why attempt pen picturea my de
scriptive powers fail me. A national sa
lutte was fred while the speeches were be
| ing made, and tonight there is gran'
illumination, and firing of muskets, &c
Yours, in haste, aaoe,
Fs 80 so o4aas O'CONNOR.
I N. B. A number Of petitioners ar
coming 10 from the wealthy counties, ask
ling for the suspension Of the levy fo
school purposes orc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
From Missouri,
Especial to the St. Louis Demoor.t.)

~
4f SPRINeFIELD, Mo, Feb. 1s.
Gen. Curtis has driven the rebel army
beyond The Arkansas line At 10 o'clock
Sunday night. we we're sixty miles south
Of Springfield.
The Federal flag now floats in Arkan-
SaS s-
Several skirmishes had taken place ii
The defiles of the mountains. We had
six wounded, and the enemy sixteen XII,
led. aud large humber Of prisoners.
A messenger SAYS we are oaly short
distance behind Prices main body, and
would chase him up the nexe morning.
Whom twenty miles out, the messenger
, beard heavy firing
There is great abundance of forage
aud provisions on the route, except -four.
A train of sugar and beans starts for.
ward frnm here tonight.
SEDALIA Mo, Feb 19.
Brig Gen. Edward Price, son of Sterl.
ing Price. Col. Phillips, Maj Cross and
Captain Crosby, we're captured near War
saw on, Sunday night, and brought to
this place. These prisoners were cap,
tured by Capt Stubbs, of the 9th Iowa
They have some five huadred recruits fol
Price in charge, who had just crossed the
Usage River, but as Capt. Stubbs had
but small force he did not follow them
/ .osa i St. Louis, Feb. l9. =
A Union scout, who has been operating
on the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers
reached here this morning, aud report.
one span of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad bridge, crossing the Tennessee a
Decatur, Alabama, destroyed op Satur
day last, by Union men in that vicinity
1t was reported that the bridge ct Bridge
port, some seventy miles above, had beer
disabled, but this is not confirmed.
Gen. Halleck received dispatches from
Fort Donelson, stating that one Thousand
more rebel prisoners had been taken
They came down the river to reipforc,
the Fort, not knowing it bad surrendered
and were bagged by our troops.
Prof. Swallow, State Gealogist, wa,
arrested last night and committed 10 th.
military prison, on charge of disloyslty
The names OF rebel officers captured a
Warsaw Saturday last, were incorrectly
reported from Ssdalia this morning, they
are: Brigadier Gen Price, Col. Dorsey
Col Cross, Capt. Inge, all of Msj. Gen
Prices staff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-26
A Monarch in Mexico.

The latest steamer from iE0gland, which
left Livsr2ool on the Sd inst, brings the
news tha. the London Morning Post, the
organ of l. -rd Pslmerston. the head oi
the Eagiish Gaverutnent. iso in favor 9oI
the Archduke N aximillisn Of Austria as
King or Emperor of Mexico. The Aus
triau lnossrchy is willing TO accept the
position for sths scion of the imperial
houses II the Utitsd STATES calmly look
on and see foreign powers establish q
N monarchy ia MEXICO, ard interpose no
resistance. the further We can bury out
Of sight oil our high sounding pretsn
fessious of adherence to the Monroe doc
trine tho better They will be q standing
ard rsproachful moannssat of imbscility
- 49, =