davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02
Dum &blatbtfelbe ann Mmtictnm.

Dom &@labtf<lbe am Mntictnm.
Giuu Qorrsfponten1 t,r ST. Yr. BON
e&lo&if.lpe BET S4arpsbura entnebmtr
wtr foleenee in'ere6ante Wii!bt|Iunsen
6tu fnp @ermunpttt unter linen Elm
Major Der Hebelenarmse. BON anfprt9en
Dem Aeueern unp esbtloster u%nts1baltun9
feline @unre II let&i. Or bsruusrt hi
gerbdltnift uuo If RS xrteaea n,apt uni
wluf@t uns talp untsr bt6ern uu,Rdn
zen su isbsn NIT riefem Buuf&e ,pirt
It absstrogsn. Gin .llnt.roffetsI aud
tsi&t osrrpunbst: sr frsut ffN@t fttr, IN I'M.
ittn 6dnpen, 3u fein, uno antuo.tst ouI
pie Graes: v@arum Sadfon fd 3urtd
at,bt2" u9ad{on sonnte ni9s anesrs
isit It NIT Der Atftbunab BEE
@en. MrDoweTl {efnenQ Quar-
tiermetfer unp 2teferanter
ptrlpven abs."
llntfr unfsrm 8srwuntetsn tobsn nj,
.ins An3abl bober Offeisr.n, unfsr ibntr
Gen. Ntdarp on. Ginsm Arju.
tantsn' be MeQleQan CAB tr folesnp!
Mttoun9 nit: 1. nj" g. '-" 900
vMdotn @ie1 BEN @en. MeGttuan; bal
Gen. Nt@arefon BON .inem S&rapn.D
i'm atm %psrpunest rpurts. wdbreno Il II
ber Grsnte 2inis pie Dienfe etnss Oberftr
pnfab, - laDen Ste tbm, bab I'D Jpn a.
fu&.. on pts Spite meiner Dipi1on elmer
:fdbisen @eneral III fsleu. tefntn @ensra
,nem Nauen mad, - melrtn Git ibu,
oab nifirtt DioiFon f@ bic pabin ausss,
sstdnst,- m.lutn re i'm aber 'axa ii:
altt%; q mau mt:fnt- Dtpt'
(ten tmoreetbat. tat: fe II
Stdde gsbausn tf NIB et.s q u
@runtL wetl lt.tetu
arttlIertt battt;-t et :6er,
@sp.tal bat mir a,fern abenb mei n 1
1wetBa t,terten NJ s9Aenom NJ
n bbdtte Id bbeute aud ni,r 2 zn1fint,
carrot. xauonsn Rtbabt, 70 ~ 1rttr
500 Mtnf&tn~tn n-etn E,
Diptffun nu@ an 2eb {
H. rnslbsn e. l.ntlf@ bfmz @enera
'mte|taar, eat ID etti ssetbtasa. 66aens'
SJUUSJyes = IL
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

tneteuL 1pdss9t isrfsatt... 5alf RON i,tnsu.
..fpupsrdtuvn. tDi.nsrn. unb ot4t,tt
enelt& etwds IN Der rs@t,n Rt&tuna. ia
H. 50 chen 70 iansuiutf@ In sin.n. hef,
nunssn une Opationsu.s ME 20 frabtt
u,utbloe 5unb. kllRoS nar, -ShbR ~ kan..
ptln une lu .lrsren, fdus rsm|lbtn att.
Dit l.ttt Proclamation tfe YrdGbfniti
pat stnsn Subel i'm sanssn 9anse 3urGsl.
8e 9sbabt,~nno 0srlammlunetn .rerpen
an aqen Ortsn ,s.ba!.sn, I'M, ben, SubeI
tn SAdlallep Dprtr ,u estsn.* oil esute
bobfn Ns@t. une m6ee bas Bolt f1 unr
|rs&! fsf uno n fst an tis(.lbe antlams
mem rab 1ie3eisltlbs ,ntmmum,br ldet. .
User tpatum bdtte .fas* @olt nibt i{hon
tanas ben Wutb, IT, Beriammluns.n au.
lammsnju.retsn unb BIN jebipsn 6bnli@e
8J&lQ0e 3u fa5en, MP rurb bitklbtne
||sins decentralization ~ fd1ten unp ser.
|pdrts ~ treibsn?
@ir erfab.en bisraus. ta6 wsnn Gin.
coin sni&t efslbf feinsn lsB,en mddnBsn
|S&Eitt na@ porpdrts aetkan batis. aud
|oae Bolt rubta ben &atrsr I'm S9uauB
bate feden Iai1en, mir erfabrsn bieraus,
.pae pae BOLT Der Ser. Staoten bon einsm
d@t rspub!ifontl&sn 9 ine' ni9t rpsbr b..
bstrf@t iR, lotpsrn eae se. am ltebfenI IT,
:lsttst unp rssitrt lein wtu. bod ptr
'Srisa pito7 .wobL. troB bee unfdalidsn
GltAts; pas e. abtrQanp 'nnb Bplf psr<s
1brsttst,s aud, nt&t :obne 5senun9n efr
Greibtit unp ,pts 8sppblitonismus brit.
bpn -. IT, = 49,.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02
Tramfreiob uub meFifp.

Der pariltr: Gorrsfp. BET. u. y. Eimse
mid aus better QusGs erfubren babsn. oae
poS nod? Merifo btain mite franj5ai&s
Snpafonebeer auf nt&t ,pentger ais &c..
900 Mann 8ebra&t iperren fol-. Sn ee'
u%n0sbtursn 9uantildt pom prouiaut,
,pel@e Ger G%rpspition mitaeseben Miro.
fnttt II ZEN t!arfen 8eptis pafdr, pab
Is niat ouf einsn blobtn Gelraue Sur
DISCRIMINATING pe frani6f(&sn @af'
fensbre, fonpsrn auf zine Groteru &
uup ben bauernpen BeftB pcs
ataeieben IT,. No@ erpdbnt
Ct. rab oos e3uoenteureorps> wel&ss ptu
@snstaIRab a~u8stbetlt miro, Auftroe bat,
cine Giienbabn - ni&t pom Dera Cruz
nod Msrtfo- fouptrn dber ben 9ftuue
pom Iebuantepet ~ ttasiEsn, bur&
tpel&t Granfrei9 ber pom ben Ser. Ssaa,
ten projection YaeiFe,G i(eubatu Cons
.turrsn3 MAIDEN mo0e.
Aus anetren lusQen tpsie mon, bue
aufauieer @etfe faa oie 8an3e Snrafone'
armn nt@t, wie lbli&. auf ltaneport>
fabrfueen untsr bto6smr @slsite pom
2ritAsi&iftn. ionpsrn auf xrtt8s'
transportirt mirb; 70 eat reu'*
mad Granfrsi@ btnnen wsutetn @o&sn
cine f,br farfe 2rtssefotte Tn mfritani
lasn Mserbufsn botsn wdree. 'Giaer (ol'
den bsporf e. 9eaen Msrifo fsIbf nt&t
20 iitRt ol(o RE Dumutbun9 nate, pob
Ge. rr1tnn anptrs f& zine balb,pses ehn
.aiet'* @tleeenbett bietst. aur Aufbsbun9
Oct 9|efaee or &eteQentdfen btsnsn
loue.
Btnn utaa bstenft, pft tldlli& uub
bofnunaslos rem turopatf&m 33uf&ausr,
r.r pom rtr unsr(h6pFi&tn Auscaue1 unp
%esbmstraft zines sfrsttn 0olfes tetnsn 8e'
9rif bat. (onber, nur na& mtlitairtf&sn
'srsisni0en urtbeilt, rte @a&e en linton
mdbrenp ptr Iseten swet Wonate srf&si:
nsu mubte. 10 erbdlt pte Annabmr. eat
.6& Bonoparte rirf!a@ aQerlet ~napoleo'
ntf&e Speen"@ lbn Grwtrbune 'etnss
.aro6en &ontinsntalrfi4s IN Amtrtta IN
ben 3epf sdtst bat, arote Wabrf&.tn'
li&feit. @ie psr alte Nappleon ZEN MeA
na@ Sfinpisn. In &ueiaue fu&h. 70
f6nnte wobl or junee BEN Ds8 mad osu'
MiGiG;pptlaree unp BEN Baumwc0en<
.reidt am @olf.o IF Wsrtto fu&en.-@enn
It - ,kut mSatu In Nertfo fstn Mos,
tau fnpen. 81 wtrb IS fnten. teantt
man por fanf- 'Monatsn lasen, Aa1S- BIT
6o&Rutb psr Buns.e6eet nod Hammer tn
S,ei8en tesrtfen 3e itin' f&atn. Sac
leisrtm aef&tben II, blast tte prepbt3st,
buua III ether bloeen bofnune al.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

4Sn elmer 3spublit foaie eieentli& Rae
Bolt feltA. pas feustrainf, Rsts BE ;Snf1
aerareifen. unb In perlslben fetne
Chr. @aspe sne BilpunA u manifefissn
Das DoIt unfersr Rspubts n
atsr stsI IN strdse, f5mnf fetssbtuters
Der uub NAN mns nod fTpb ftfn. pfnn
q ntdt GAM 3usidbltitEaa @ens dunfere
Heputltl SorS ben 1~pvsbtattsn a0sfabres
unsinSt a. atstla6tssss I'D bsrp @atbtes
fStst, tli6t vua4 stes",b.I uaa8aft.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

ui&t astne RITZ NuneSorratt ODER Elm
pfuaS' RuEition. CT utmmt nit f& bic
In MarplanD a%uf0riammslten Dotrdtbe
unb W. xsi&ss8 snte BON 6arpsr's Gerrp.
Die Wittro&sf6la@t tpurpe pur$ bic
Dunstltfit bei&loftn. =
unIere Iruppen erwarteten, MIR rirbsn
lie am @orsen srueufrn ; abr bds tbattu
[wtr nt&t. Gtn.r que ttm 6ouptquartt.r
(a0t. BAT aue Qorp6eOmmanpantti abeez
tatbeu .bdtteu, mel! aale1e 1ruppsn 3u It.
f&spft fsien. Clint angabe ,ptrb >psr.
stt&net 1rutttsn ; abr tuntre @ef,rptn,
iouobt Snfanisrtt ale au& alrliQssit, Viz
noaant&tt TN Sample 0spsfsu, ~ are
btb1eu tie n U.s. etrdAt {,
u ID Vtr9fdr frun 6tn2wartn
tfelm NE !, u!ntb, ~ f~e,
re 2eutew ore TN btr bsRrn
re a N p'ff tmm uns 4. 90 war ni&t
rober Gnibufasu mud, fonptrn 'ruttes .Gnt
f&lrGsubeis. Sie f&tshtn piss als cine
3ett anjutten, pom psttbtr bas @&idfat
oer 3spubtt abbddssu l6nnts. Stt lpra>
den pom bin :f@auperbafttn Srsnen,, pis
Ne 'elsbt~ bat,sn, absr' ode {a8tsn: .Dis
rrduasu ben Geinb' sur1d; Der Giu6 II
btnter ltbu, ; wir apsreeu' tbn" ppuhdapia
au5 paaren tretben, fest no {ttne gttpsr.
lage Derui&iuna tf.r - - - -
Der Mergsn fam ; aber fefn1A n.
nGonuttRasr,p ar Der 3ltbte Mo.
r,ent ; wfr usrbratttea i'm, tnbsm mir auf
uniern @ufeu rubtsn. tnpeun ptt ei.Der..
wuatstsn bsreiubya&tsu 1unp bic Ioptth:
bearuten. s.. @r:,1 iI"#12iJ. ..a
- ;tlsbsr pie 3tit. ju tpsl&er, Die Nebsusn
bsn 9ddSuB b~s8anntnIf ,psi&ea+ ptr zDes
rt&te ob, tnbsu,; man ibn ptrld ietenAt&
awf&en Mittmoa Na&ts "unp *Donntrss
tag Na&ts 'uerl,st. i aba ole iomn,en
:parin 0berein, pae tte 3sbtQtntsuppen
an DonnaftaS friib fa9 .9ons. no ni@t
tneasfammt, rtsfeit ese 0lui1es martin.
unftre perRdtf.e arunte truree ni9t A..
gen fl 9sf&lsuestt, uae Is bleitt. uns
ni@ts lbrta, als bad. proto!uQ Der
.S&la&t 3u :.f&tis6en.' BIT u%nssRdmRen,
'b:ustsfsn uno unsnti&troenasn" pes R1ie>
gee. Bet pittsburs Sanding u1a9ts Der
Getnp oicle @sfanaene, bi.r una1&e+E~'oe.
rem isbr weniae; aber Der @eiammtue1luf
wirp ptse dberwteBen. t1nisre erfe Mus
sabe mar uteI ia nteprt8; i&~ CLAUDE. rae
.unfere Iobten unb. 0erwunrsten 10000
Mann melt lberaetBsn.
usbtr bie .0erpunbeten bs6i GsineeS
f6nntn pir ni@i urtbsilen. ia q bic metz:
fen fortsebra&t BAT. Ssins Eobssn absr,
f't1sn ieosnfalls eit u%ufrtetn.~ 3wif@sn
Den GtnStn t'nH StTobf7 3dbItt. ID btutt
auf stnem 100 gares lan9sn Naums u,ebr
als 200 totts &sbsuen. pte pa la9sn. no
fe e,fouen sparen. ~llsbsr Ndsr auf Ader
uaren fe Sddtt, eiujsln. in @ruppen,
bisreiltn in Raftu, wie &!aftsrbel3 auf
e.l@tdht. -
Sie ltsStr -:tinigs NIT unfsnntli@sr
men i&li@er @s0dIt, anrsre, NIT ftinsua
duberen Mstsmal, no cos 2tben fe ptr<
lief - In al rem %fenbsrbaren StsIunesn
eints aerualtiamtu. .aeses. Aue pobsn
ad&wdrsr @s6&tsr. Sc eibt @eRalten.
an oensn jebe Musfd TN befiesn 1oess
srompfe o~ngtfponnt IL, anptrt NIT ftisp*
LID auf otr BruR atfdltsten 6dncsn. ei<
niae. BIT nod ibre @emebre umHammsrn.
autere nit srbobsnsna Nru, unp init tinem
etn3elnsn st6fnttsn Singer, her nod rsr.
6immd tsutst. Wsbrne bdngsn nod
ibsr cine GenA. dber ete re tlet1srteu, ols
Ger ttrtIt&t 9@ue ri traf.
lGpyr. b. q. D. Grttune.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

~ Eefnuuset. @sS}n, ssu gtf,&s
Sit Snia nurpsn pfe Gurpprdle t.Sea@fm
ork snb bans- 6aI1napnspo a GpupsB
10. sSspa He8imeat, Servnnep, p
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

DAesaport. Sp'na.
9enusrftas, ben 2. Ottobtr, 1862.
RepsbIikaai(4ts $taab-Q idh.

Cir 6taattftrstdE: ~
J1Nry WIIGHF,, 1tH7 Dvta''sss7 81
Gar. auhtter:
J. ". cATTEL, pom Gs'a' %.
6at e6aSmeasr: :.
WIN. H. HOLMES, 'son s'n'' -: i :.
6ar 6taats, anualh - i
q. g, NoURsE. pom p''' g. y =
SIR RssiRrator her Sanb'ofR1'IdA 9r
JOSIAH A. HARVEY, pom Grsr7cRt19e
Sur Rtdter tes'7. Dtfdtis:
JOHN f. DILLON. n"
Cir DtRrttt anwalt: ~" Ii
LYMAN A. ELLIS. ,
Nar Gfert bsr Gectt Gountp Difrttt.9ssrt:
IRA M! CLIFFORD.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02
Odreupprt 2ptpmfbip.i

Davenport 7Omnfbtp.'
Ens Supeptfor:
= JOHN I. DAVIES. x
. Sir .Erutes:
JOHN WUNlERLICH, -
G. H. LACE,
JOHN BECH'EL.
Gur 1rtsben rt@tst:
BLEIK Pr Frs,
CYRUS G BLOOD.
SIR GonRblsr:
II. ABEL,
JESSE TEAARDEN.
Cir sewnfbbadsfoE:,
J. J. SHIRT.
I'll. Gtts.Mtder:
FRANCISOCHS.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

uGinsn au1rIitkRtn iunasu &tcd n
ftbsn -'~-@ pteaf fubr pfifis ld@,lus
fort, ,,mi@ an fsinem anbIid ~. tpsttss
- unp nun Ste babsn ia jpet &C.
psde.". -. -.
vRein 6,rr. 9ie wl6tsn -" "
$50 pste auts3 mstns g'ndetafI Sd
trsi6 AQtel Ct II aue ZEE 8arpne ,pen
@deteiut, ueines psrebrten @6nnsrS uub
1rsunbts aaffrsunbi&afli@sM paute ~
8ewaubert." -; .a,l
.6t trren,. mstn berr ! Ste irrsn /"
bic beal1te Gran IN bS&fer
Bet!e8esbstt. tt$Sei+ s .s9a4
(8p,tft3uns fsl1t.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

so fann,ss mir ni&t srfldren." usr'
ltBte ne @utps.- Dc@ pl6btt& eut&.
audit lie ei @ibanis. tiI fili[an1e &tstn.
wurf m5&te BON Dem usrfolatsn Dsmaee'
sen %berrltren, zbtr f& pabrf&einlt&
in grocer @sfobr - III tbrsn @artsu At.
fla4tet unpstbr tin 3d&su fsiner autunft
babe aeben we1en, msl&ea 3suslet& &(etaen
Dunf& uusbrtdsu foue. tbrsn Bsfu& 10
f&neQ- ais unS8tt@ IN snifsrusu. sso}u sro'
6sr 3erfseutbstt faete fs: SO ptrp wobl
Die @drtnerste&ts TT 8sutf n ftin. stu lo(ts
sns uti& iu,ueilen usdt."
sd Dersab. pae mon ben Sslpn Dom
aus tiberfeben fann."' Rmsrfte
@.tststu, Strbrtseti& uub tIstutuut. -
Grau Q DiQisrs per,pantie fein huge.
bonn Dsntsr In Ger Salontbare unb 9ab
MT esr 6ano ausret o.rRoblsne 3et&en.
iaete fe dneait& ,,ab.r, lt.bRsr
Baron - ja.wae pulte i'd bod 1aa,n ?-l
a& netn. 9ie poQtsn MIR ia stpa6 faaen.
Sd bite Ell @a&utnb ! 90 ellen 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27

Down ON PLuNpERERs.--Gen. Bragg is an officer
not to be misunderstood. Here is q general order
issued by his command from Bethel: a..
BETHEL, Tenn March L. 1852.
With degree of modification and humiliation
he has never before felt, the Major.General com
manding has to. denounce acts Of pilage, plumber
and destruc lion of the private property Of our own
citizens by portion of the troops OF this COM
mand, which brings disgrace upon our cause.
Men capable of such acts may swell our numbers
but will never add strength to our armies. They,
would do US less harm by serving in the ranks OF
the enemy, and if not prepared to abandon the
vicious habits they have unfortunately contracted
had better lay down their arms and retire. Gal.
liant men, net thus demoralized, stand ready to use
them, and will do so with that firm reliance on an
overriding Providence which q consciousness OF
right can alone give. The first step towards
achieving success is to deserve it.
Commanders of all grades will be held respon::
sbe for the suppression of this great crime. Full
compensation will, in all instances, be made from
the pay Of the offenders, and where this fails in its
effect, summary punishment will be inflicted. The
General will not hesitate to order the death penalty
where it may be necessary, and will approve It's
execution by subordinates where milder measures
fail.
zy BY command of Major General BRAGG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27

Dying WORDS OF BISHOP MEADE.-The Enquirer
reports that Bishop Meade, on his deathbed, said
to friend:
"Tell your people to be more determined than
ever. This is the most unjust and Ubiquitous war
that was ever waged, and we must be more deter
mined than ever. God will give us success IN His
own good time"
The parting words of the venerable Prelate con-
svey the judgment which history will pass upon
this infamous war-the most atrocious and diabol-
ical since the dawn of Christianity. The nations
Of Europe will not be held guiltless in the eye of
deity for the Indifference, or rather quasi support,
which they extend to the foul marauders, who seek
to deprive free people of fortune, liberty and
life. The partition Of Poland was justly held
great enormity and the vengeance of God has not
been spared on those who perpetrated and on
those who tolerated, that great iniquity. The
fiendsh attempt of the Yankees to overrun and
subdue the sovereign States Of the South, exceeds
in wickedness all that was inflicted on Poland by
the crowned'despots Of Europe. England stands
by and deliberately aids this attempt by supply
ing our enemies with all the materials of war
She affects o rigid neutrality, which enures en-
tirey to the advantage of one party-that party
brutal, thievsh and reckless of God and Justice.
Abandoned though we be by the selfshness Of
civilized nations to own resources, with the aid
Of just God, and our own right arms, we do not
despair of making good our defence against all
opposers. The greater the difficulties and dangers
that environ US, the greater the glory OF the de-
liverance. [Richmond Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27
HOW THEY ARE MADE,

Wrshts Southern Indian Vegetable Pills hitherto
solely nnd mainly to I'll special orders from
physlcians druggists planters and other eguar customers
who use them altogether OF knowledge that
they are made of simple and ecacious ingredients and
because Of their confidence in Dr. gh being free from,
tho impntaon OF offering yihns that mol prs
and genuine The new process of asiing the plants par
fling the essential elements from ali foreign matter (which Was
mainly the discovery Of that CHEMIST Tolrey las
alone enabled him to make these Pills sufficiently req.
aoabls place them before the pubic general r.m.d
Fhe certificate from the wekuown analytic chemist
Dr. Preston is IA sufficient guarantee Of their purity
Dr.. JoHS WRIGHT:
Sir request mse subjected 10 tho anal
quantity of Southern Indian Vegetable Pills seectei A,
randofs and take gren pleasure in certifying found n
10 contain hing deeterons the sysem bit On s
contrary they the Sudoc Duac Expectoran and
Cahac properties In srkaby combinat e
and opinion that they greatest universal remedy
known the world.
Respectfully,
A. D. PRESTON NJ D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27
TIE sTInIONY OF A MINISTER,

In tis respect think it worth while publish two leers
received from gentlemen whose high standing renders their
testimony of no little weight with people coamn sense
One from the Rev J. f. Barrett widely known and loved
throughout Arkansas and lately called new field Of
abor in Northern Texas who wrote to Dr. John Wright
dn,s of tho 2Oth of September, 1858, as follows:
You little know the good which has accomp shed al.
ready by those few boxes Of Pills you to ME
that visit They have been blessing many an unfortunate
menber OF my little flock and in all this neghborhood they
are hailed as the habnger of health satisfied now nv
dear friend that under their yaue Mt thu
time explained their effects sue and
remedy before given helpless by his mecifa
Author"
The other from wealthy and succossu planter Of Aab,
ma which we insert entire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27

The Cincinnati Gazette is very much vexed that
rebel armyt at Manassas, which he was to have
held, /" as in vice." while the strategic coil was
constructing in other quarters, to have slipped
from under his fingers, and that so quietly, that
the General was not aware of it.n The Gazette
regards this as a bad specimen Of generaship.
The Gazette aonlanos that % tho peaceful evacu a.
tons of Bowling Green, Columbus and Manassas
are rebel triumphs y that their occupation and
fertilization by the rebels" have cost the Federal
Government enough in preparation and the effects
of waiting to have paved the way for the retreat
ing. rebels with gold. The Gazette announces,
with considerable satisfaction, that Con. McClel-
Ian will cease to be Generalin Chief of the Army
of the United States. and sure enough be has,
according to the orders of President Lincoln
And this is because he took Manassas without
fight. Nashville Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27
Martial Law.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, }
HEADQUARTERS DEPABTMENT No !. ;
New Crlsang March TX 1862

r HEApauARrERs DErARrMENr 40 ].
IS Fl e New Orleans, March is, 1862.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. lO.l Is 81
BY authority of tbs President of the Confederate Sates
and in his name, MARTIAL LAW Is hereby declared in
the Parishes Of Orleans eerson St. Bernard and Plaqne
mines. go.
All grown white males In the aforesaid Parishes except
hauralEed Foreigners will bs required to take the oath Of
allegiance to the Confederate States and all person. whether
foreigners or not who unendly cause notified
toieave the district embraced by this order whou. delay
sys'en OF Registry and Passports will TO established and
no one viii DO permitted to soourn
Parishes without satisfying Tho Provost Mar.has Of their
atty and all good citizens requested to report to those
GERS all sho are suspected OF hostility Government
All place. for the snle liquor will be closed st O'Clock
p NJ. Any found open that hour will be closed perna.
nenty and the liquor seized.
number of who have osensble business nor
any Interest in the city State have recently arrived
Oreans they say the Provost Masas their good
intentions and objects here, or leave Immediately
Tho following named persons appointed Provost MIR
shAs
For Orleans Parish-WM. FRERET First District.
:. CYPRlEN DUFOUR, Second District.
Hon. PIERRE sOULE Third Dltriet.
Col II. D. OGDEN Fourth Di4trct.
For Afgiers-Capt. NORBERT TREPAGNlER
For Jelerson Parish--Judge VICTOR BURTHE
Who will enter upon tho discharge duties of .heir
Office Immediately.
The Provost Msrshas for the Parishes Paqumines and
st. Bernard will be announced In n few days.
BY command of Major General LOWELL.
J. g. PICKETT, Assistant Adjutant General ml5 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27
WHAT ARE THESE PILLS.

Composed of the smpe extracts OF four plants comgon to
most OF the woods in central Alabama Mississpp these
Plls combine, in remarkable DEGREE the great curalv
powers known to modern SCIENCE assisting Nature sxpel
dseaEe from the without crushing it's elasticity OF poi.
aons It's courses by the introduction of naseous drugs or
mineral agents.
There is not remedy used by the medical profession o.
known to ha Of scieIce that combines in such peree
ton and with such harmonious results four great
of heahthe sudordc the Diuretc Expectoan and the
Cathartic.
This isuo patent medicine" These Pills have used
for They have been by chemists They
have received tho fullest endorsement from tho
medical practitioners and they have failed of success
professions Of originality made In their no
ertions OF astounding discoveries in impossible
set forth effort to delade or hurubug uuy ons
All that claimed is that these Pin. proven to be
remarkable remedy operating with certainty upon the whole
SYSTEM prompt in their effect agreeable nature and 40
harmless for evil rs bread aud water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27

NORTHERN VIEw OF LNcoLNs MEEsAeE.-The
recent special message OF the President transmit
ted to Congress, adopting unmistakaby the plat-
form OF prospective emancipation and slavery cir
clinspecton, is ecitng much and varied COM
ment. When specifically considered, it CONVEYS
rather mystical and unimportant Specification !;
but close and careful analysis of its prominent
features preclude any basis for. ambiguous or
equiyocal Interpretation.
fhe radical Abolitonists adopt it with pleasing
gusto, notwithstanding it subjects them to the
fldlculous inconsistency Of recognizing slaves as
property, for which compensation should be made
from the public treasury. The document contains
an unfortunate acknowledged that the Fed
efal GoYernment may, in the future, find it oblga.
Tory 70 recognize aSouthern Confederaey SO far as
~, inc more remote or cotton States. He urges
Gongress 70 anticipate, by speedy legislation, the
latent purpose Of any Of the border or central
states 70 lnaugurate an emancipation policy. bv
whlch the more Southern States would be precln
geo from any hope of their cooperation or affia-
tlon. Ih's indirect admission is in direct conflict
WIN me position always assumed by Secretary
seward ~ ms foreign correspondence, when he
taxes the ground that no two Confoderacies can
exist on this Continent. a5Sl - - y :
81, y cannot shut our eyes against the conviction
that the PRESIDENT, if necessary, in the further
prosecution Of the war against rebellion, is pre.
pared TO adopt any means which be NAV deem
;. indispensable" He may deem it indispensable
10 go the Abolition doctrine to its full extent.
81 ~ s II ia4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-27
scouts and sharpshooters.
ROOM No. Q, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

The MJor'General commanding this Military Department
no. y having authorised the above named Corps to b.
increased the number of Three Hundred seyenyve
men, bc divided into three Companies under the
of the unde1 signed
Notice is hereby given that the above Office will be open
all hours and officers receive the and attend
mastering into service those wishing serve their country
in this most important branch.
Rally, Pilots and Hunters, acquainted with the Bayous,
Lakes and Gulfcoast.
RiHemen to your posts s.'.s.- ---.-4r-''. 10
Citizens may aid this organization by donating Rifles
good Shot Guns not in in order that they may placed
skiful hands, to be used for common defence
Boats and Piroguss will be much needed.
Members Of the First Company of the above Corps
,nanded to appear Roll Call EVERY DAY, ut IL o'clock
A. NJ at the above Headquarters.
By order
W. G. MULLEN, Captain,
m27 2pIt Commanding First Company