davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
The Richmond Wbig says:

-I- -I1-1z1- T.59575T
A lady passing along the streets of this city q
short time since, overheard q man in conversations
assert that he would not take aContederate Freas-
ury note, or give dollar for hatful. The lady
dressing the TIVE or three hystanders, remarked:
Will eithsr of yons gentlemen give me that crea-
tures name and address?'' Tie fellow quaiEed
Others professed to be ignorantof hia name, and
the lady left the to resume her walk This Incl
dent is only one of thousands Of daily occurrence
that might be narrated TO indicate the deep devo.
ton of Southern women to the cause of Southern
INDEPENDENCE. = g .84..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
SEVEN FINE RENTAL PROPERTIES ON Gil

SEVEN FINE RENTAL PROPERTIES ON CLIO
s -s7f.0ss street. at auction. A'N ~ 't-a5 - q
BY ss
q ,s se front on Got street " s feet ~ depth AND front
opening bacchus -
kelan Two rooms csern hydrant ont houses, ETC.
u OK hs 18Th g for
bounded Clio magnolia Clara Streets being Na
and a per .ke sh to be annexed to The Of SALE
about front on Gig street, BY 81 feet in depth No. has
sds measure each IS feet inch front Clio street, By
The improvements each lot comprise double Cottage
House with four rooms, two Kitchen foor rooms.
Gsss s"
%o center En- ne5e also two openings in this
snsSslf ss;'sss iaancs at twelve
on ui'sps se per
The bs kept insured and the policy
Acts Of W. j. case Notary Public, at the e.-
GOOD SQUARE OF GRoUED-TwENrY-Two LOTS
One front on Gasquet street. at auction.
a 4 Goon, SQUARE OF GROUND. bounded by aasqust,
Palmyra, Teiem .ehns and Cortez streets.
d. the balance
purchaser has 1"s prveee f' pasae
Act Of sale before O. Stark, Notary Public at the ex
penss OF tina purchaser.
THREE FINE LOTS IN cARRoLLToN.
FhN dons n il ssn A. A. and
eaeh 50 feet front Sonat street. depte.
TERMS Cash. .~--...
Act o. sale before A. Aht Notary Public, expense
the purchaser. ' " "
THREE VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND ON BANE
street, in M Improved Square, at auc.on
THREE DESIRABLE LOTS, in square bounded by Com
mon trou DurgenOs and Bank Said measure
each 2 Fest front Bank street by lUO feet in depth
IEhMCssh, half cash balance twelve months. for
II 'e bearing aud per In
'crest, secured by mortgage on he property.
Act OF sale before p G. Cuvier Notary Public,
'penSe OF the purchaser. 1.. m3l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
GOOD PLEASANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STORY DWELL
ings and Two Lots, very pleasantly situated, Phil
eet, Fourth District auction. ~ y - ~

DOUBLE COTTAGE AND Attic HOUSE ON ROUS-
@Dss"'i seau street, at auction.
ONE LOT and Improvements, in the square bounded by
Rousseau. First Fulton and me.
3G feet n:hel FROM Rousseau street by
depb of 100 feet inches line line nearest Sorapsru
tet, and 81 feet incls 81 iSe5 ,.s
The Improvements comprise double Cottage House, with
fon sabiHes and kitchen
rooms csern we'll, out. .hnus J, etc,
TERMs-Cash or % can be paid in January 1863 with.
balance cash. '' - 80
of the purchaser. g"Tf-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04

MANUEL A. MARINO, .EsEt%'7E
1A THE SPANISH PHRENOIOGIsT,
Is prepared examine the those who
Of knowing themselves which only be attained by
Of the wonderful scieIce Of Phrsnology. ...-
No. 80 EXCHANGE PLACE.
ap2 If mp stairs. AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
A COMFORTABLE TWo-sTORY HOUSE AND Ii
Gifod street, between Franklin and Liberty Streets

tlfod street, between Franklin Liberty
auction
LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS, In the square bound ed by
Girod Lafayette. Franklin and Lber
snses 2S feet inches front Girod street. by depth ITO
feet The comprise twostory frame house
drant, out houses, etc. = = -
TERMS Cash. ehaf cash balance in one, and
two fo notes bearing per Per cent
eventual Interest," secured by the property
Il time is accepted the improvements bs kept insured
policy transfer ed to vendor.
Act Of sale before A. Abat Notary Public at the expense
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
IMrRoyED AND VACANT PROPERTIES IN TaE
First and Fourth Districts and Gretns, at auction.
ls BY GARDNER SMITH 6s CO.,
GARDNER ShIrH. Auctoneer,


GARDNER Sh1rH Auctioneer
Office No. 81 Common street.
CATURDAY, April s, at IL O'Clock. NJ,
y will be sold a aucon at the Merchants.
TWO THREE. STORY BRICK BUILDINGS, as Der plan.
st. oseph street. between Ieves streets
Nos II and Aeach lot being FL feet by Cd feet inch
FOUR LOIS OF GROUND in the square bounded by
jackson, White, BanJ PHI lip and slress-Nos
iO II and IL Beach measuring 80 ro.t 0a White
street. by l2 ee 4pches in deph Nos Sand u have the
TERMs-One onethird cash balance In one and
two years with cent current and per
interest Buildings 10 be insured and policy transferred
FOUR LOTS IN GRErNA, parish Of Jsferson-say two
lots Squars No. 3 Nos and 7 oach 80 feet front
rvs ors saasre rss ko II and e.c 40
front on Eighth stree: by $50 feet deep.
TERMS Half casn balance In year. with per cent
and cent eventual Interest," or the whole cash. II
ACT Of sale before s. Masner, Notary Public at the ex
penae of the purchaser. q t5Y
GOOD PLEASANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STORY DIV ELL
ings and Two Lots very pleasantly situated on PhiIjr
street. Fourth District, at suction.
TWO LOTS AND IMPROvEMENTs In square bounded
by Philip Jackson Fulton and Oh psewa Streets Said 10
b5 feet inches front Philip by
depth American The improvements comp Use Z
comfortable two sto frame house and kitchen, containing
eigbt roon., halls gallery III 'front.' story building in tbs
rear containing hersaHts carriage house
fownr garden Shrnbbety s4 trees, ns airy
location .s$s5 v.--,4tzt! -tv4r" o.
T5RM3Cash or half cash balance one or one and
years credit for bearing per and
per Interest," secured by mortgage ON the pro
perty ..D.
povements kept insured pol cy transferred
rhe SendGr.f5's st'r. 774FF
of sale before ---, Notary Public a. the expense
of the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
FINANCIAL eosDrrros Of raz cosrnDnnAcy.z

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CoNFEDERAcY.
The Richmond Examiner says:
We learn that the official report Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury shows that our financial system
has proved adequate TO supply all the wants Of the
Government, Notwithstanding The unexpected and
very large increase Of expenditures resulting from
the great augmentation in the necessary means af
defence. The report exhibits the gratifying fact
that we have no floating debt; thatJhe credit Of
the Governments unimpaired, and that the total
expenditure Of the Government Tor the year has
been, in round numbers, one hundred and seventy
millions of doilarsless than onethird of the sum
wasted by the enemy i'd hts vain effort 10 conquer
us-less than the valne Of single articlesof ex-
port-the cotton crop Of the year. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
VALUABLE BAKERY OPPOSITE ST MARY,s MAR
ket-Two Lots and I'm ,rovements-At auction

i9TS, and Two Brick Buildings, in ,auare bounded
by fch6pitonlass Lev-e, Delor Sout ct ss
The two lots measure 'oseh 452 fes Market
tree by dep of about IS fees inches1n ieares
Tchouponas street and .but feat e line
Lerue street Alias plan8f 5s8ig8-
The improvements comprise story Brick House, with
four rooms anu store South .rket street.
brick building in the used Bakery
with the aad other baking utensils lease the
Sand No. ll5 In the ST. Marys aarket-a sold with
srriy. -$.-,s ls. srl 3. 7v''.I.
The property rented un the LIST Of February 1854 S2
month";
TEKMs-Cssh twohirds cash the balance at twelve
months for bearing cent
eventual interest. secured by mortgage The property
improvements to be kept insured aud policy
vendor. - e. :
before O. De Armas Notary Public at the OK.
pense of the purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04

ing resolution was presented in the Confederate
House Of Representatives ON Wednesday
Resotued, The the conduct of the officers aud
crew of the Federal frigate Congress in ther recent
| naval engagement in Hampton Roads, in firing.
forces, on the victorious Virginia, deserves the
deepest contempt and Condemnation of the civil
lied world. That it ia but manifestation Of the
infamous and dastardly spirit that aetuates bur iu
vaders, and in the Judgment of this House the
commanders of the Confederate armies should be
authorized and directed to visit promptly all such
conduct with all the penalties Of the laws Of re-
taliation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04

NOTICE-ALI PERSONS HOLDING toI.AI NJ s
IN against the commercial firm of the late j. W. WILDER
in liquidation will please the payment
and all those who indebted to said rm viii please call
settle the same, at Nos Z and New Basin. - y
H. G. PETTEY, Agent, Liquidator.
8 TTSIIE BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED BY THE
surviving partner who soliciis the contnu
Z sas33ff - 1s.5f-5 Il. @. PETTEY, Agent,
g=5i+3 SE75 aE4f and 81 New Basin,
I'M na25 l0* tSs5st, 555s4# New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04

S@NOTICE TO BUTCHERS AND RAKERs.
Sealed Proposals will be received BY the
the ensuing twelve onths contracts will
bond and security for The faithful fulHment of the same
mustb handed in the Treasurers Office on or
htf0rs Tie frat onday N t) of April, IL O'Clock M
MI tap7 lWM. .. AUSTIN NJ. n, Secretary.
&sEtROST Is CO.. DEALERs IN BOOTS, SHOES, BRs
sgsns Hats, Caps, etc., Mo- 10 Magazine street. !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04

4DF. "A. M.-,COncOrd Canpt No. e, II. a.
NJ reets every $. TuRDAY EV VEElNtsN o'clock, n the
Chapter in the Masonic Grand ledge III Of St.
PerdIdo Officers for the 8e2-F W.
Peesdernisr NJ = H p; B. = Reinhart = K & L. Bruce,
E. ST. 8. r. Pennington, g. OF H.; Saml Ny r =; J. H.
Bshan A. G.; b. DeLucas, Trea JAS F,tneaux sec'y
ia1l " s.sl.ah .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
8liltaru Nptites.

for tke st. Ceran Rifles now in Vrgina near Eorf.E
III ew stout able bodieI aud brave men The above bonnty
M w n~ MAJ uniforms equipments and nonoy viii
pae Ion on msevng Into servics crupg office
h'eat' petween victory street and the I.eveg
.o, LIEUT.. W. A. CADY
Recru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

tween Harper's Ferry and Washington, looking for
Jackson and his forty thousand. 1t is reported here
this morning that after going into Maryland little
way he came back. II this report is true it will
show he had good sense.
In camp, officers are mostly discussing the pros
pects of Fall campaign. i hear q good many OF
them cay that the President himself ought to take
the field. To be sure he is no military man, but
then he would have good Generals with him, his
being there would give the troops uDbounded conf
dence that their Generals could not sacrifice them,
for the President could disgrace General who
would deserve it on the spot, or reward one that
would merit it. Napoleon has taken the field with
bis troops So have many of the former Kings OF
England who knew nothing about military tactics,
aud why should not Abraham Lincoln 60 and watch
with his own eyes the movements Of his own Gen.
erals7
visited most Of the hospitals to-day. The pa.
tents are all doing very well indeed. There are
only very few dangerous ones. There several
ladies' acting as nurses in all the hospitals The hos
pitfalls are cleaner neater, and airer than any have
ever seen and the patients have everything needfu
for them. There are no more wounded coming in
There must be from ten TO fifteen hundred Of our
wounded in the enemy's hands. Thirty ambuances
went out last night under flag Of truce after some
Every ambulance that can be found IN the city will
be sent out tonight.
Two doctors arrived here to-day from Centreville.
They were half dead when they arrived, IS they
walked the whole of the way. They say there are
no Rebel troops at Centrevile, but they think there
is about one brigade at Fairfax Court-House.
In my last ! alluded to the great number Of Off
GERS that had business in Alexandria last Saturday
and Sunday, while the fighting was going on in front.
From the books at the Marshall lIolse and City
Hotel alone learn that on last Sunday l55 officers
registered their names for dinner. Recoect ths is
only the number at two hotels while there are
hundreds OF smaller hotels and boarding houses that
were besieged by them. The number of soldiers
that struggled into and were scattered around the
city last Sunday could have been less than six or
eight thousand. To-day only officers registered
their names at the two hotels above mentioned.
The % New-York Battery, (McMahon's) arrived
here yesterday from Acqua Creek, as also the very
large steamer Merrimac, from Boston, which was
loaded down with troops.
Sloeums and Smiths Division OF Frankin's Corps
struck tents to-day, and the Long Bridge
for place called Rockville, on the Upper Potomac.
Others are TO follow immediately. The Irish Brigade
left their quarters at Fenleyto ~n this morning for
some point on the Upper Potomac, where great
many OF our troops gong in search Of Stone
wall.
On the Lower Potomac all is quiet. D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Departure OF Gen. Mcclellan for tho Field
Gen. sumner ut Rockville -DePnrture
Of Troops-KcbcI PIans-A Vigorous
PsOseC ution of the War.
From Our sp.ci,l Correspondent.

W.nNeToN, Monday, Sept. 8, 10 q. m, 1867.
At an early hour last evening Gen. Mcclellan and
staff, with the ID United States Cavalry as body
guard rode through Georgetown toward the front to
take command Of the army in the field. For two
days old Gen. Sumner has been holding the enemy
in check, his troops being drawn up in lineofbate
at Rockville. On Saturday and Sunday he wac
Joined by other corps. The troops were for three
hours on Saturday evening marching past Gen. Nc
Clellans honse in close order cheering him as they
passed Among the corps which marched were that
Of Gen. Hooker, formerly Gen. McDoweils, and OF
Gen. Reno, formerly Gen. Bunsides, both
augmented by raw regiments brigaded with the old
ones. and both under the command Of Gen. Burn
side and destined 10 form the right wing.
If this army finds the enemy it Will beat him.
OF that there need scarcely be doubt. The foldiers
are under the immediate command for The mort part,
Of fighting Generals and will fight Themselves.
They have in great measure recovered, / am
assured from the Generalization Of the past:
thew realize that il is they, now, not the
Rebels who IRE coniending in defense Of home and
freside, and they will be assisted by the over con-
idence aud recklessness Of the enemy. They will
win victory, if they find force large enough
to beat snd will roll back the Tide OF invasion.
As to the numbers with which the enemy bar
crossed the Potomac the most diverse opinions pre-
vail. and the data for forming judgment are small.
That the enemy has apparently If not really disap-
peared from the immediate front OF Washington,
That he has moved large bodies Of men in the droc-
ton Of Leesburg and Iarpers Ferry, that he has
promised his troops the booty and beauty OF PhiIa-
del2ha in nightly haangue ~ their prze, 10 accord
iup 10 al the testimony. But whether lie has ac-
tuaIly crossed large force, whether the body oi
trooos with which he moved upon FREDERICK, and
that with W ich he occupied Poolesve, are io'Voo'
40 0CO or 60 600 strong, is question to the correct
answer to which no road surely leads.
Some think tie Rebels, dcsPising the Army oil
Virginia az much as they do that led, or ra'her
halted by Gen. Buell., are pushing heavy column
into Maryland and Pennsylvania, as they did Que
into Kentucky, in entire disregard of the cautious
military rule, forbiddiug III advance which womb
leave large force in its flank or rear. Othefs
think that their policy is TO throw all upon The
Issue Of one battle in the hope to destroy the Ma
toual army, and then TO march, unresIsIed into the
Capital. The former view would seem to Obtain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Our Dead nj Bull Run-A Regiment sent 10
Hurry Wounded sent incur Loss
From Our special Correspondent.

From Our special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON Sept T. 1862.
Up to last night not lees than 900 Of our dead at
Bull Run still lay unburied-l 900 coIpses, bacs,
swollen. and decomposcd by week Of hot suns and
beating showers, were still refused q covering Of
earth. Worse than this, az revolving and more
psinfal, the wounded lay days-ong days and long
nights, come Of them week Of long days and long
nights-among those putrd corpses, wanting care
for their wounds, wanting food, wanting water, call
my III faint voices TO occasional passers by friend
foe, for help and receiving none These are facts,
dsgraceful as they are stubborn. Lart night, a new
regiment from Pennsy lvana marched under flag of
truce upon the battlefield for burial duty. Surgeons
aud party of nurses from this city have been there
since Monday attending to the wounded-an insult
fcient party OF but ten fifteen men, whose utmost
exertions but sunced 10 reach and partially relieve
the host Of the wounded on the seventh day.
Although under flag Of truce, our parties were
permitted TO 20 aud at pleasure. All this ar
duous work, which should have been done in day,
was deyolyed upon those few humane surgeons and
nnIses Although our authorities must have known
that the dead still remained ON tie field, NJ entire
week passed before adequate means were taken to
hide in the earth the revolving spectacle Some
where there has been gross neglect Of duty.
The party who were upon the field the entire week
gathered und sen, 10 Centrevile and on 10 Alexan-
drii over 800 wounded; 925 were cent from the
field Friday and Saturday, all Of whom lad Liln
where they fell three four days before succor
came. The search for the poor wretches presented
The most hearIrendlng scenes. Ny informant says,
as be approached the poor lads, they would looA
eagerly at him. and in Of touching importantly
say: Doctor, come 10 me you lock like IA KIND
man: Doctor, for Gods sake, come TO me -" lie
sayr in one small clearing, and III the edges Of the
woods around aud along the excavations for an IN
fin shed railroad where had been some OF the
heaviest work Of Friday, where Schurz, and Rear
ney, and Stevens fought, lay ridges Of maneed
BODIES here they fell, the blue-cad corpses of our
dead soldiers, and among them were wounded men,
still uncared for some Of them dying. Some OF the
gentlemen who were on the field tell that for some
time they were 70 by the unpleasant sights
and smells that reached their senses, that they could
not ret themselves about their benevolent labors.
The surgeons had provided themselves with food,
lint aud bandages before leaving Neutrality-suspicious.
were enabled 10 do Justice 10 each care when
reached Tie slightly wounded bad been paroed
and sent within our lines some days previously.
The cases which remained were, consequently, OF
most serious nature.
There remain Row pp0p the field, " Gaze u W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Fren Our Special Corespondent.

Frem Our Special Correspondent.
ROCKVILLE Md. Sept. :. 1852
Jackson has crossed the Potomac, meeting no re-
sistance except bang or two from two or three
pieces of artillery and feeble cavalry charge.
Between midnight and morning yesterday he
crossed and is sill crossing at Edwards and Conrad
Ferries and also AT Harrits Ford, but nile miles
distant from Rockville in very large force. Mr..
Bos worth, who had charge of the mail at Poole sve,
and the telegraphic operator, narrowly escaped
being taken prisoners Nearly all forces cent to
guard these fords are said 20 have been taken
prisoners.
The landlord of the Washington House in this VII
lagc has just told that Harriss Ford il one sell
dom crossed, except III cases Of emergency-that
jackson, by using ii now, will be able to throw
nearly all his force over during to-day.
Gen Banks now has the advance, although he
himself is compelled 70 remain in Washington seve.
raj DAYS on account Of i'll health. Gen. Williams
commands the corps during his Absence, and now
has his headquarters at tie Washington House, in
this place Gen. Summers corps supports tina, Of
Gen. Banks A very large Cavalry force, supported
BY Artillery and Infantry, IL pushing toward Danes
town, where battle may be expected before many
days.
AUhOUgn nearly VI hVChfillc
are rank Secessionsf vet they in great state Of
trepdation Oh Of their property. They fear
the Rebels will make 10 distinction between friends
and foes AID that " booty and beauty" vii! be their
only wa,chword. The Union families all have the
stars and stripes floating their dwellings. have
been able TO count but IN this village OF
or eight hundred inhabitants.
Last evening supply trains were sent nearly to
Poolesville. This morning they are all returning
through fear Of being cut of by the force which
jackson is said 70 be crossing at Harrs's Ford. If
two three Rebel army corps succeed in crossing
the Potomac, terrible bsttle-probably the most
sangoiDe Of the war-will be fought between this
point and HaTpeIs Ferry. Jackson will not receive
much assistance from the Rebels in Maryland.
Their hearts are all with him. but their heads, or
rather their pockets, all with US. Death to
themselves and desolation their homes will surely
await all who oin the Rebel standard in Mary land.
Battery after battery Of artillery is passing by
my window as i write. God grant that it may
soon sweep the Rebels from the loyal State Of Mary
land. But they may sweep US. Who thought, afew
weeks since, when Gen Pope declared that his head
quarters should be upon his horse--that he cared
nothing for " les of retreat, and did not want any
"base Of supphes,' that before the return Of an
other full moon the Rebels themselves would esiab-
lbh their base q supplies in the very heart of Mary
land Mp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Special DispatcA 70 The ~ Y. Tribune.


WAsHIsGTOs Monday, Sept. 9, 1862
There is no decisive information, 80 far al can be
ascerlaiued, 10 the force position, or designs OF
ihe enemy. Rumor reports them at Gettysburg,
Penn, but the story lacks confirmation.
deserter who was impressed at Savannah, and
came North in Gen. Huger's Division, and who
escaped from Leesburg reports that tie Divisions OF
HI, Hug"r and Longstreet have crossed lie Po
toniac aud that not less than 10000 men are upon
this side, jackson leading the advance and Lee
being with the lest Division. He computes tie
whole army Of the Rebels at 100 900 strong, and
says that almost AL oft, which has not invaded
Maryan is massed in the neighborhoed of Lees
burg, very few troops If any, having gone in the
direction Of Earpers Ferry.
An officer who escale ed from Poolesyille. or Was
parOied, having been taken prisoner at one of the
battles week before last, saws he counted twenty
seven batteries Of four guns EACH On this side Of the
nver.
jackson 10 said to have appointed ex-Gov. Low Of
Maryland Military Governor Of that State. His
Marshal preserves good order in Frederick and
whatever war taken Was paid for with gold and
green backs, until they gave out then with Con-
iedcIate scrip