davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
NUMBER 256.

we nave trained f.om vengeance. If in america,
70 u Eog.and, the eaorated and thoughtful men Of
,ue CO 'l.sv were the guides Of na;.ona' opinion
ana pubic no,iey, there would be no ..isk OF wa-
Disagreeabie though it might be, the stolen ENJOYS
en,e; won,a oeTeplaced onbesrd British ship. and
~courtmartia1. But, nnhappiiy, the educated
I classes ~ America ore practically disfrancfssed
Inc mob 10 snr 7eme and the mob is ruled by pas
son na ana no, y principle They a-e proud o hav
having defed the law Of nations range AZ il nav
seem, they are proud Of the capture by manof
war OF four unarned gentlemen on board of an
nnatmed mail steamer. They will not hear rea.
SOL; they care nothing for right or law y
The rejoicing of the Empire City over the cap-
ture Of tine "rebep ENJOYS is an additional evi-
deLce OF temper which makes as shndder at he
paofRee' ca,es & & &proonsatio Of the present civil
their ant13oE's.3 ming!es in this war to a degree
never before Witnessed, unless it were in the
Guerilla war Of Span against the French invaders.
70 get mold OF four Southern gentlemen the North
VIII FISK struggle with England. To hang q
score OF Southern seame they are willing 10 make
their feud with the South war to the Knife, and
to ensure the immediate execution of every pris,
oner taEen on ether side. On the preposterous
condemnation Of the crew of Confederate vessel.
Mr. Davis very properly ordered a number Of Ped
eral officers into close confinement giving notice
that execution of any of the prisoners taken ii,
the y vannah world be the death warrant Of these
capfIves The necessity for such reprisals Is pain
!ui 70 any man of decent feeling; bot honor and
justice leave no alternative. Tie 2ajlt rests with
Z '1ose who begin !. the ro,y of murder. 49,.
If he does he may rest assured that be will have
m"de fatal o'rlder. When he has involved him
sef in war with Great Britain the Confederate
army Will work hs will with his distracted forces,
ana ior every pi 'soner VIII ,m he may have put to
dea.n his rival will be able to hang three. Pas
sionate and reckless as has been his course hith.
ero we do earnestly trust that he will stop short
OF lnis extreme OF wanton wickedness !; and if he
Leave leave bis name to posterity as that Of the last
PRESIDENT OF what once were the United States,
we nope that he will not adde to this unenviabIe
distinction the loathsome fame earned by the de-
5hberste revival after centuries of disuse, of the
pract.ee Of numbering prisoners in cold blood IL
he does We shall certainly not find fault with the
retaliation; but when the first crime has been
avenged, we trust that the civilized world viii in
teriere as it did IN GREECE, to put an end to war
which will have become not merely Nuisance to
Commerce, bat scandal to humanity. Such an
atrocity as that apparently meditated by the Gov,
ernment Of the Northern States wouldsbe ftly
pu 1ished by the joint Intervention Of the civilized
pow ers to suppress that Government altogether as
q scoa'9e to 1sansind and disgroceto ciciltza-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01

A FRIGHrFuL Loss.--Late advioes state that the
French transport ship Resource, bound TO Calico,
was wrecked forty miles south Of Val aparaiso. She
had over six hundred souls on board, only Gse aas
six Of ri ham we're saved x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
Neh Orleans Bulb Gresferd.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY l, 1862.
X0taI SnttIIiaenfe.

FREE MARKEr.-Business Stacked off little yes.
t2rday in this institution only 1871 families coming
forward for supplies. The following is a list of the
articles given OUT 1000 loaves bread; LAG bushe'
corn me1l IL bbls sugar; II bbls molasses; a
half ibis. mackerel 10 beeyes "a boxes Goldfish
l6 sacl-s pea; los sacks sweet potatoes ;2s sacks
turnips; $50 cabbages; 300 punches greens 800
punches eeks ;s545 pumpkins. ~
4 FarA1, Acc,ovxra n,;nter nor,od 1osonb V
Reid was killed ves+erdov ,f,arron,, ,,,, .;n,.
deutalIv thrown from a stan,1,aaer 1yh;io ho ,vos
paintinc a siy, m CAM, straat nnnoa;.a Son.,
street His ladder was IN tha rn;ada, 81, ,ha 49,,
ouette and be uas m nv, ;n.ort NO., -. 1..-,.
Mr., Frederick Cessnor nho ~ ;,,st lart .ha ogfns
of the Fjremen,s cbar,.h1o ~ h;a Mo
up town to dinner, say car pass which he wished
to take and pursued it at a run, Intent upon
catching the car, he nearly ran over child on the
banquette, and while in the act of getting out OF
'he way of thecEild he ran against Reids ladder
and upset if. Reid fell head foremost to the pave.
ment, splitting bis skull, which caused his deatl,
Almost Immediately. Gessnor did not perceive
'he nllschle1 ne mad done, and kept on after the
car out was arrested by persons who stood by at
tno ana carried over to the First District lock-
up. ne WAS thoroughly overcome by the untortu-
ana dlscIaimed with tears in his eyes any
intention to de harm. Reds body was laid out
49, ss ~ VIC - 'ons nouse, anu 'ie eofoner
'on' 1oi. "Aen tnis oihcer arrived, jury was
empanneed and an Inquest held at once. The
evidence was clear as to the unfortunate affair
he;ne nnre,v ,cc;donto1 ..s.s;s,. 10
=: 80 pv AeouSn'oA se'alc' was rendered
Ill accofoahce ana Uessnor discharged. Reid was
about twenty-five years of age, and native of St.
Louis county. Missouri; 10 bod boon ,o,5 f.o
onent,v durino tho ,oorn;,o t,,.. -. -
a. 49,, rs, . o'nns ''ia. HIS iaouer was ~
Tue way, pacea' as IL was directly In the course OF
passers by, and warned that he might get hurt
but he persisted in keeping it there. His death
therefore was more the resnlt of h;s own ,~;1,,,,,
noes tbar n,.1; ,ns ,esa's ~ n's o"n ".iiiu''
nit;ed nm oo.o,r+ as III, ;,..:.:., :.
p'"0O VA "'eoun' u Ills 'ohnec'ioh WIN 1t.
ARREST OF ST PPosED TnIEyEs.-Officers Mullen
and Duygneaud Yesterday afternoon arrasted tuo
men, haneo D. H. cannon ana W. d. Pond, on
Basin street, wfom they charge with being thieves
and having in their possession lot of clothing, fur
nish;no ooods and ahoo, .,,,,,,s D
uy,:,a ''''ea' 'opposeu ~ oe sloleh'
"n.i' 'he ohicers were IN pursuit OF them, the
rogues threw away lot of their plunder but sufti
cient was found on them ,vben arrestod +o f ,
s..o,,. .,,.,;,;.., 49,. .,, ''e'teu ~ ~
s'rohs Suspicion lhat they mad been on thleving
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
THE HATTERAs PKIsoSERs.-A letter from Nor

The HATTERAS PRISoNERs.-A letter from Nor
folk says:
About o'clock last night the Confederate
OF the prisoners captured by the Yankees al Hat
s@Gas j 4sager saw such wild demonstrations OF
delight as were exhibited by these unfortunate
men. Some of them kissed the earth others eN-
claimed So Thank God we are on Southern soil
again. They marched up to Ashland Hall, large
portion of them singing Dyie.n
Horne Tooke, being asked by GeorgeIII whethe,
I the fact is cannot tell q king from snage.sE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
PROCLAMATION

"A no =
IN, \, ~ s,& Beech GfoSes Ky, Dee. I6 ESE N
{, 70 zee feopte Of Soa1heastesu Feut,teh,, Thos
brigade have the honor to Command IA Rera ~
NO. purpose o. war upon KeHtuckians but to repeI
those Softhefn hordes, who, with arms IN f1ieir
hands, are attempting the subingatioraf = s;aar
southern State. They have closed svnnr r;uas
empargoed your railroads, cut of syar,r nat,s,s;;
ON hpna ans ieis yonr stock and produce
stroyeo the value Of your lands and Labor. Va
nave come to open again your rivers Al restars
.ae 20 aneienlmardets for your produce, and thereby
lands and Y laSos goa lae accustomed value Of yo1r
mafderers and outlaws. We have come fo ran.
VINCE you that VIE truly respect the laws reveras
sas.,fe aa "a ana mean to give security to your per
OF you to take up arms against us. - -
we come to take you BY the hand: AZ heretnenra
as friends and brothers. Their poyernment hass
1eI ,ad neasy taxes upon to carry Oh this nnnat
nra! war, one object of which is openly ayowe to
be to set at liberty your slaves, and the ensn;rg @ ~
steps in which will be to put arms in theirHhands
ana give them, political and social ennaI;tu 1sitf
We saw these things in the beginning,
anu are onerfng our hearts blood to avert those
Dreadful evils which we saw the Abolition leaders
hao deilberatey planned for the South - All man
must must have the ballot or none-all must have the
Peera e.er y sespesarv ~
!aeklans close their eyes to the Contemplated ruin
OF their present structure of societya Hnw lnnos
wan they continue to raise their arms apainst
-, - ~ nc ooutH struggling for those rights
ana Tor that independence common to us ali ana
| 1887? 80 'tpl1 s'oa y " y
For many long years we demonstrated against
tne eneroachments against those rights and ihe IN
security to that property thus guaranteed, which
these Norshern hordes SO remorselessIy infiicted
upon us. They became deaf to onr remonstrances.
because they believed they had the mower. and
telt in every fibre the will to whip as in" We
have disappointed them. We have broken t,ie;r
columns in almost every conflict We have early
ACQUIRED prestige of success which has stricken
terror into the Northern heart. Their grand
armss sigas fe have ave been held in check BY compare
would invoke Kentucky valor to aid them In heat.
ing "a down s the true sons Of the South who have
upon ls Kentucky and her kindred people. win You
pay thls ~ unnatural part, Kentuckians? Heaven
forbid The memories of the past forbid. The
nonoT OF y your . wives and daughters
that you should strike for Line on and te aboIitinn
OF slavery against those struggling for the rights
US for Independence and the preservation Of your
properly, and these Northern invaders of yoprs
soil viii soon be driven across the Ohio a3 sss 4 -
0s.--l ~ r F. h. zoLIdcoFFER, Brig. Gen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
sDAY MORNING. JANUARY /, 1869.
LATEST TBLEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
Asats fron1 sontheastsrn lxxn9~. r - {
sss. zotrreorYsa,s oTssrs1s-ap, I'D,

ses.g
p. q rom the Memphis Aysisnshe. s1tl,I
PollSk b. Lee. ron Gen. zot.
sgfss agg brta commsnd reached fbs city yssssfday
ntss sn sntne rsflston of HE Cincinnati
SchonK The truth s On tIie other sfds az i, ssI 1i
IcoHer learning that IL WI the ints,.tics ~
SsaGan fareIaek % "a advaas upon him time 81 tie
camp. Schouf heard Of tis asnra.ch s.s ~ ~
with az possible haste, and when zoliicofx ~ IL
h's encampment ne Was eight hours ahead ak ma.
zen. 1ollcoHer Is now securely enfreBciaed. fha
we learn that in the portion Of KentucLv ~ wich NJ.
e opr army hss been stationed the syrapathiea of
me bet'sr cls7s are with our cause. The neasare
g Lincen, indicating that the war Is one III tRe
faction, and Il Is said that he oners Il ts
erai army In that section OF t5e e,Y,ntrv auda,1
contemplate resigning. .1.. = - 80 =
Zen Cr1ftenden has gone to- join Gen. Zollieof
fer, and we Judge from all we Hsar that 4 farwara
movement may be confidently antcinafad af an
early day. But for rnismanaeement ri those i,
command, IN not afording proper faeiIffies ~ ara
have u * bese eelIeye that Cen zoIlicor would now
snoJoin general order issned bY Gen. zol-
nsoner on the 18th of November. as aIso IA
sn.s an; m the people Of Kentuckyon fhe
hear ,nsIi nti Lnese documents have never before
n.ar aaassss assss bss. Bss g
W naren I lnso hentucky for the purpose of d.
senig aaa;nse tns people Of sister Southern State
eral adherents Let Us be careful to ID M IL -
lnJary s g those We come to protect III ID citi.
zen q hentucky be molested n his pssson or
p'gper s whatever his opinions may BE- sappossd
aid and comfort the enemy No offser !, sisss
o. ost .ps command VIII be permitted to take urnn-
ssy.a cry belonging Y private citizen without au
anuany ION the General in command. O1fcers
commanding regiments hatfa N "a Z "A ~.
Nsil see that this order d strictly enforced T ~
oaa men must not be. permitted to bring reproach
epe2eIs epoa ne ~ Whole ns, acs
FEW, any, who disregard this order. Command. ~
lng ocers Will cause this be read IN fIe;r
several commands until all understand ii.
= tPeLIost b. LEE, A. Al. g. - =. N.s'A1LASofFhth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01

5ss ag+ LOUISIANA STATE BANK,
81 3!ss- NewOreans, Sept. IL, 1851 !
II n-T This Bank, in conformity. with the
Governor has suspended specie
Hsa aii its liabilities Hereafter Confederate Treasury
Notes will be accepted in and received deposit.
psrie, COLLECTION In this Bank hereby mott.
fiat they receive Treasury Notes Of the
States or local bak nutes in OF said paper
I'd Withdraw the and shall hereafter be received
where the require other than Treasury
Noes or local bank notes in pay meat OF the same.
by order
spEtf fSiguenl T.. BERNARD. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01

HEADQUARTERS PASoLA GUARDS, I
New Orleans. Nov 2f, 1851.
PANOLA GUARDS, ATTENTION :-Ok-
H3 DEF No D }ou hereby oruered to attend Company
vi drills every Monday ev'ning, al ococs and Battalion
III dra every Thursday, At o'clock 2. M.
Members req,ed to be pune ua Those missing three
ronseciri ls will be toa the CONF Day
for squad drills posted at the t.lmors.
By order Of
J. VIENNE, Captain.
] X 8,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01

\ Sa-Crsssal Fount Btvtsion. No. 4, s. of t..
ssoveiy thursday EVENING" in the hall OF the Y. Il.
Camp ssFss, 9ssE u oansr for he 2Es'sn r e. isr% + on
n. a Z, s., r. B. Wells; F. S., A Jones; IT., Ed
g. Joseph Gieb0s A. e. " G. "aikins t15ds J. s.
sSn Nnheft Visiting Commit ttee-H. J. Dreytuss, W ".
49, r. Jonsworth Ed. Booth Jos. Gibbons Anderson.
2oesIi, ss L, y De - n LONGWORTH. r. S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01

1. rramnAND FUR sALN-pEE CELEBRATED
eH eHxa1Mssnar Patent Washing hschnes-Specn1enE bs
Tstert,lan Brc. The ecraer Of Magazine and
y v and at the Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
aaon ssrss grao my Ehcp. corner Of Lafayets
l3. sAsin stress s''s Jg,DAUGHsRzZ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01
VOLUME XIV.
N[ilitary Notites.

WANTF ID IMMEDIATELY, TEN nPCNMERs
len Flfers aud three Bnglers the Pners' Life
III regiment ordered active vice. Apply ut Head
III quarters, No. 1872 Poydras street. f''' ="
, HENRY DE vEUvE
NnIN r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-01

5s359a BANK OF New ORLEANS, !
$$s55 New Orleans, Sept. l6, 1861.
ss>In conformity with the reconim entia-
HIS Exceecy. Moore, this Bank does This day
send the the local banks aud the
Treasury Notes Of The Confederate States will be paid ito
counter received payment Of all debts due lhe Bank
having paper for collection in this auk hereby
hed to withdraw the forts wiIh ii they not willing
ge above currency; and, henceforh, paper will be
received collection unless parties agree the above
8fss5a &s BY order OF the l5oatd.
sa9u MORTIMER BELLY Cashier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
ACTIONS NOT WORDS

There .re those who say, happiness is
nothing that one should not care or look
for it: When you hear such sentiment
expressed, know that the speaker is say
ng what in his inmost soul he disbe-
lieses While hobod believes that happi-
ness is the only object to be sottght in
life, there is not that human being who,
while he lives; say what he may. is not
seeking it either openly or unaeknowledg
ed to himself. He who loftlly valves of
the acknowledgment Of this fact, general
l5 is at the same moment finding plausi-
BILE excuses, of duty or present necessity
for securing to himself all possible ease
and enjoyment. What is uncomfortable
or disagreeable to do, is sure to be CON
trary to his idea of "right." BY mems
actions, not by their words, must We
Judge them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
4 CH1ID's SYMPATHY.

A child's eye those clear wells of un
defled thought-what on earth can be so
beautiful? Full of hope, love, and curl
osity, they meet your own. In prayer,
how earliest; in joy, how sparkling +; in
sympathy, how tender. The man who
never tried the companionship Of little
child, has carelessly passed by one of the
pleasures Of life; as one passes rare flow
er, without plucking it OF In, wing its
valtie. 4 child caniiot understand you,
you think speak to it of the holy things
of your religion, of yotir grief for the loss
of friend, of Jour love for some one you
fear will not love i'll return; 1t will take,
it is tr.ie; no measure or soundings of
your thought; it will not judge how
much you should beleTe; whether 5our
grief is rational in proportion to Soar loss,
whether Jot are worthy or fit to attract
the love which you seek !; but its whole
soul will incline to yours, and engraft it
self, as it were; on the feeling which is
your feeling for the hour.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
HAPPY THOUGHT:

To love he little p'atoon. we belong to III
society is the gerin ri all public affections.
True, most true The innocent asso-
Citations of childhood, the kind mother
who taught US to whisper the first faint
accents of prayer, and watched with anx
ious face over our slumbers, the ground
on which our little feet first trod, the
pew in which we first sat during public
worship, the school in which our first
rudiments were taught, the friends and
companions of our young days, the au-
thors who first told us the history of onr
country, the songs that first made our
hearts throb with noble and generous
emotions, the burying place of our faith
ers, tie cradles of our children, are sure
ly the first objects which nature tells us
to love. Philanthropy, like charity, tnust
begin al home: From this centre our
sympathes may extend in an eyer-wid-
ening circle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
NUMBER 40.

out an Office, feel there is something
wrong about that mars heart. He done
love his country as he should: Your
country needs you noa worse than at any
other time, and if you want to eo into
the service you can find no better or more
honorable place than in an old regiments
Why object to filling the place of the
brare boys who fell at Belmont, Donelsor
or Shiloh, whose bodies sleep in soil con-
taminated by the footsteps of rebels. In
sickness or in health, in the camp or on
the battlefield: the best place for the
young soldier is by the side of the veter:
ian.
1 am fdr vigofous prosecution 6f This
war. To do this We must have men. and
thousands of them. If necessary, would
call out every able bodied man in the loyal
States-turn the Government over to our
mothers, wives and daughters. would
give those who wanted to go an opportu:
nifty, and those who did not want to eo I
would make an opportunity for them.
would make them fight for the Govern
ment. would stretch the army from the
Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains, and
with fixed ba5onets and In solid phalanx
l would give the order, FORWARD inarch!
to the Gulf of Mexico. Every man 1
met who was williifg to ight fot the
Government, l would place musket iu
his hands, let him fall into the ranks;
and to every one who did not, l would
lgiTe the order, Double quick time,
march?' would drive every one of
them before me, and those who would NOT
submit, when we reached the Southern
boundary line, I would pitch head and
heels into the Gulf;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
TIE SIGNS,

She is not in love with that man whom
she freely praises, and OF whom she Of
tenest speaks ; but if there is one whom
she never names, if sht start and blush
when others name him, if she can find no
voice to answer the most commonplace
question he addresses her, if she aso,d
him, and will have none of him, ii she
pettshly find fault with him when he is
commended to her notice by others; look
sharp, for that is the man.
FANNY FERN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
Stran 9eareR.
90 AHEAD.
The steady Greeks old Hum won:
By trial all things may be done

Perseverance is the grand element of
success in all the avocations OF this life:
The ihah of tickle purposes never accom-
plishes huch. He turns aside at the first
obstacle, changes his plans at every SEEM
ing impeachment, and goes through the
world like ship without helm or rtidder;
tossed hither and thither by the ever
varying winds and waves. He has at
tempted a thousand things, but really
made Il trial of nothing.
Not SO with the man of settled purposes.
Perseverance is his philosophy, patience
his principle, and ego ahead" becomes a
kind of second nature--an inevitable ne
cessity. If misfortune districts his path,
he carefully studies into the why and
wherefore SO that he may avoid similar
one again. If he encounters failure in
relation to any particular project, he does
not, like a coward, abandon his general
plan !, but; profiting by the experience
THUS derived, finds himself better prepared
to go ahead securely. He tries every
thing, yields to nothing, end in overcom
ing the multiplied mbarrassments that
beset his course, he learns. himself, the
world, and his relations thereto and, as
knowledge is power, he is eventually en-
abled to command success Though he
stumble and fall a thousand times, he will
still GO ahead, and in the end OF the race
OF lie, you Will find him tar ahead Of the
great mass
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03

The book contains 3s4 pages, appropriately
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