davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27

anarrn, gilt 9fillicnen gSslsn geteu, 1T pcr @r
bauer 9rr6sr 0Iid4autcr. trtnQt cen 6tmmel
'u uns unp ,ci9t ole 6rsfI rer @GacmdGt! Die
Stumr Utrfd Uucrt ttn @arten, bic Sonne sim.
mel unp Grpc, dter ate 9t6nbrit rer See =
ii cas- erbabeue Sdc csr llnatbGugigtcit! Die
Slume unp ole Spuus. uur pte g9oIcr Der Giefc,
alle muifn fe Sen NatuyseirBsn scbOr6sn.
So perbait &c lb audi nit Der Sreibcjt -
rrel mte lc If, but lie bod lore @rsp;en UNI
'Rre @e'eEc. g&snu gu ris 5rribejt srlanat
10 muBt Nn c%arnuf Ntt baten; On taunt Ie
"'ht pbne Gu9euO tebaltrn, nismals. ubue Did
l'itit Su t%ctrn; Du tonnI Ic ME crlamau,,
oens DID arc6er Spicr tbrctbaltcn an nnter
iiiseen. @cbe tbr in Dciusm 8ufeu sincn Ntae.
to tteb m'e pae Bett pce Scfaus iberminp.
'brrtps9cn ale Shwieriatcjtcn zines 0tbira
trom'e iaif Deinen Gstt oar Nube unp Der
@FpBe psS Mtiilfppj-S trpmes alei&en INN
o're'ne ale Define Sraft mic Der uneebcure
Stean! Nfer lam Djh paun biupcrn an elmer
0reupe, retncr acnn GrYfau. bod ME Der Sim
mel nnp punlbenswertber ieuu ous 8ethibii=
mer Nrattene! Yi0se Ger G)eIowurm bjnnt in
Den @runr ~trieoben, mGgen bic wiIpen. 8btere
UrrfauIteS 5lsiih fre1en, Ia1c alice Nisprioe
unter Dir, IN ieltlt oter bsmatrc Define erto,
asus Steuun9!
Glurt, Is. Tc,cmtcr 1862.
&u9uf % e1snbpud.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
Ran0fNau.
au8uf rs rleupuud.

- Seit eer S6laht lei G,receridsbpro h,t,,
H@ oF ga"fees fetn aiu nnO rutie perbaIteu,
oa tie Go irabrltciuiib nutb nGtbi1 botfen Fh
pom Dem .S@rsdca gu crbpleu. rem ibnen pos
GrSFtntb lencr Sblaht ucrurlnAt bateu moo
babrl%etnIi6 1T, pa6 Die unter @urnltpe IT,.
e'Nee hpffilthe Nrniee jcbt gDtntcroulrticre be.
'l'Ht' 10 c"B mir 0iir ron oisicr Sstte aus pors
laHfI9 nttt0 lii t,iIr&tcn toteu.
u'orr Die Gsitimmuus Der ron gien Mort aus,
3staiteuen @aut'IArn @rveplt,un pe,f man
ned thinner ri&tS Nabsrrs; oa obcr yter bis
I'nf Gag" ~Grb0r'9r Ghlfc in bei9Griotem I'm,
ltanoe BET 3tIton @edb e~inliefsu. 70 oloubt man
cap oHle 9rps'iton fir unlsrc iiiOli&erc &uR,,
d S'fucitt1 fur G.rae bcrtmmt let.
Yom Merrsn 1T Die Nahrint rinastrpfsn.
Gag S'narr p"0 Staaterupcr nirber9tleat bate
u"0 Gag and bic ~itrigcu Milt9licCrs pss 0obi.'
hctles nntbArerungcn irnca, 8ti picle orfol,t
m"'en' unS lcItit t1nn an eineI iuldtu gHche
a Wrnl9 IlcAer, oa tin neuer StaatSnini1cr
Zen &reS aub mlcccr 10 lanIc in r,c giuss
''FR'n m"b. biS or icrne cianc laibc UNI ris
le'ner @'treuta 9cb0rtI 9riI1t bat.
Hur IN Ger oNsm6rti9cn Wulitf rlrite 20 Nhe
S'HeoiH i'Nwer nerpen. cswen 10 cu Ntrttbe,rn
S@'aHI'rt witItr 81 c%rb0itcu, ais Ter lib Sc.
MARI 'mm'r SCirial tat. 9eae MIR aim AMI p,r
c'ncH Sct' purh tlue mG9lrdc T~sriara,rnno
cas- j,lfar1 p%crIitrtn. ;Gcwinneu mr. aui or an,
'rren ourb bic pO'itlhtn WlunCet. in DC Ter
M1nIN'9tr scrlrre itsr tu,3 ocrr lana ,p, .
jsl9"hne p%eri0lcn MIRO.
Mas -. H.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
S5ta5t Ridul0nA.

= Ncu 'tacbrUrc Nbrnucutru rcQru ,r7
an: SNr 675, Ni&mOnc. Ga., oortTfrtn.
1'e pa,liptn M,taIteocr re melorocsr,
ems S'r9inin o.rmCiicn mir oni RE GinIoNrro
W Ner am ndhiteu NIOutaa itattTurenptn 9ttcnn.
l'nitfbaItnna. Ia rae ,ur Gufiitrnn, fom-
n'nee %uitlpjcI ,Ycc.or 9Ecspc" fA njht ou,i,
curb icime He ubcit. foureru ouG rnrh QSu,e
"uV'e'dn't, 10. it rcr %2jnfarq reT,Itcn frapcr
oI' aTWpbnlih r~CitArictt wcrreu, mo linp ME
MIN!irler freunrlthf er,utbt, nA rtat ,citi,
cju}uTuctn.
Die 34eibnahteFrjtrtaar ifus rubioer ppr.
ais n i iiacren 3a6ren unn per.
cen mNb! au.b OIL @'citentc rey I.cssn &lsjnsu
Ihm1!cr oiS Nem69nljb gem irn rim.
T,r o,jicru &tcnr iatta,fune,nr sgri6.
Eaa,cN5U reS unaFt6ra'9eu IarnYrs,ns p,r
da@rrlf 'objrit beimtt. NM ysrrt,nt nc oap;,
I%rllItrt it gOm rr&ttjaIn g0rjbno6ofaum rp2
Gem ia i6 ~a"Sacl@mudtCn Saal bis ann Guns
psr rst burners 6. G1dicr, size 4t.unacue &c
nIunt III nuprn.
= Nucr wnNren geieru sin Slid opf , ,,,.
3"0F'S~e"io. M0tts Elm 3Dtr Die l,etrn
S'""VfH 'itlfe Stfa"H8hlBooIcn Idhrr5 i'm
&IEile tr1nter 6rernoe otrtruasn unc in rcr
oc1nnUa ami siWe triFcre 3utunftr ay ci6r 3 6
ircub,g be8rii3cn.
2etr birttn umjcrf geirr ttim G1br,spra-
81 SnA rcs 5rGlcrS rennrltb II a~srGatcn, Der
ri" tieineS "oN arSfrs Hsuj,brs sj&cn. panf6at
eHtlc9cn ncbm'n U,rr.
M't i%'Sitnr '@ecaucrn ta,fru mir ~nnierfa
2rl'rn mil, oa5 un,rr 8reunr ~2InsG:r 9 4op
aflt1rn III cin,m 1I.er Yol%73 aren ras 2ejt,
i'Cbr %Q'ic1nrt ii, unp raB .cute yla3miitao
: tor rlN Vel trHGelGnart8 orIiteu yon 8egt.
vile oU7 ithtttnrrt. E,ele lranfrIuupe piro
ii ernl rilt G5eilnG6ne auidcn mmer werpen
Oh DER 3tritOrHene 6a Ticat dQtjn tier, ipnper,,
aO6 in III aucn agen Staptcn trs : i1eus
nnp g.Srtcas : &c 0r'i.cc }m rrmtrtrn INN ID,
III u5aI.cn mngts. &trGnt,TaO ans prm rpri?s.
ri9en Sc o}Hae a"j Ter baifjuicl ,ur.dfbr,no
.rtbt; {. Fn0tn. nnc Ger Son crciite i'm in, fr5fs
attn &i"no'2a.t.r. &W3uR SbGD 1T topf.
af'r i'ia N'U ra nit rsm @uft.aaen res bie.
liz Il Oru.t&rnu rs 10 saa vsrpah mar, miro
]IofIs0tN lis aoi ip&tEt UtiaIsttd!.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27

Die arobe, arrBc Msbrbcit reS wuIr,s in,
'9HUe" Dat igr u"atbGnaiatsit pom Ioreen ae
F'n'nll' lie pdt cen Grnft ibrsr G%tRimmuna nit
's" @'Irnrt /" Der Gam trmicfen = Stoat,n
uno %0lf limo fit finis. HE Srennuna it NIT
o'"t Vel'fa'l'' CO ut Babninn, bacan III, reu
''n' Gap u"iere unteri3&uns m6gDtt in, cs 1T
u'Sef'@t, le gu yer udsu, uup CO m,rp gudb
o'sedie lbner wcrrsn. m;oer rem Gtobel an
''a'n' N0% einma', SlneSIcute unr Srldncer
IN "'''esn. tie Sbr 3ufctae Gures asluuosu
V''ilHFnHtritanpcS ptr @bpIitiOnjten 6aIst, e..
e" u'' /" ''"em &i, sesen inns fprtSufabrcn
: VIZ gang SGeit petSammt, b6rst aui, Gas
0Ps'5'n9 ,''er fanatji@cn Clique ;a icin.
e'"r'. l5teH December 1869.
au8uf gB| elsupUud.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
(Gcr:ClrrntcnS bes Hihmrnber Gn;cieers.)
Sittrr Gr3eiQcr!
Glurt, 10. Tc,cmter 1862.
Au9uf % renbpud.
Parlez-vous ~francais 2

Parlez-vous francais 2
Bcnu sic rS mob niht fGrusn. 70 f,noeu
sic Cs beute AZ lerncu all. SIR. Qcfcpre miro
cine French grammar bcraueQeten, unb ba Be-
oeu Ste Damn cine i66uc @jcle .snGcit. Gs oett
'innial oar nictt mebr auocre, Nirufeur eouis
ut inner gutter Greunc. uno of course, Ter bon
ton erfcrorrt cs, freuch III parliren. Gs mirc
ndnn tntD in 9tlhmuuo surtout CONNIE cbez
nous 'ejn. unb mir Oirfru niht psrlelcn i'm
rrern War0me &uleutc une einen gtlub ab.
%ltdttet. 9Genn Ole Gu9iGnnrr ans n;bt bcl5cn
woUen, ~Ialen mir fe ltUts Iicaen, ccr @prprour
nnQ Siuttp ltno une pbucoiee IicGCr ais Qorbnu
Porter uno W!c. tlno olnn benton E1c uur
an ode lie )hOntu Seiosnlpft YIN 0pcn mup
ne parllcr Yiuocn, uho an De iouIcnp anpcrr
3mEort0tjpuCu de la belle France, ric uus
va . J.! etnem cjptlilirtcu Go:tc MAIDEN mcro, II.
Nteice drHcflhs Sctcu, mclhte mir ieRt iibrcu
muB aufHprtn, unC penn CO ctmdS btlfcn Fauu.
cte SprGte Su G@Hoe,n. mJrum niht! guh
mirp IS ttimr arpBe SAwicriafcit tateu. pru
ArldS Ill Nrduct umirGaocrn DC Die brber
yrru' dier NrtftI i'm pbncbu rn,u mocben.
Y%Hrum tpmmen reur al; 6drncr, 9itctarics
uho Wonuf1ctuyCre in jcem @uunty urp in
l'prm Std"t ntdt 3%:iamm,n, NO if;pul,rrn
9lcide 9rtllc MT Ger &typI thtuns. mcpr n!rbt
nebmen Su moliu. Damn mar ore Sp.culotiop
nit 'tnem YfI!e III Gucc. 50 lan0r abee Ger
Griru9cr ooh 2GI0rcn uecr Gcrcuemrttc!n iort
ndercno Gclowncn ii, mebr iu uebmtn. bat he,
otm llebeliIaR an SID cas- St,jscn p,r Vtcijc
tenn Gn1c. 8. iGilcr otr &riea raucrt. n,fn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27

lI'"ti Oluul WuWtUI uHC 2nntOcn mtu CO 0uGh'
ater ce S06e IN up6 mstt i'm Seine. - Sd
mUdte ioiIsu, pppon Serr @lfrcb cine Jrnu or
bnlien nil. Ntit leiuen panr 6uuocrt Sba.
Tern Stntommen mjre er riht p$el oueriAten.
bic redeem ia einmal nIht IN mriucm @uraene
50ub6sn aus. SD meroe cine Iebr, lcbr tbeuers
6rau iCin. ;3ebntduisnO SboIer iGGrlib finn
ui6ts fir mid. Mcin. a5bcn Ste uur mein
6reunS. Gin prin6 iii Sn mcuem @l iide un
seIG6ti6.
NIfree wurrc liter uup Iber ROTH unS olcid
oarnuf risrrr Icih rnblas.
Souiic risf or nit betcnper Stimme.
N& actcn Sir rod periebte roe Wap,
den. Sic mulcn mid AUDI nibt lduasr qua,
len uno mrisfiren. @iumlI uup sin puat Mol
mG6t es mir mrbl Spas - atcr Sic fmo elm
Fm'9fr SunruIaut. llnp jet wiq i'd nht Gage
lang NIT Sbncn sar niht repen gar njht.-
90! SECT molen mir pom unIrrer Sa&e metz
ter iprrbsn, 6crr Sacpts.
aifrcO fanc riren 9ugenbljd ipra6Irs ma.
Sr irorf nuf BEN &emmiiicnGr eiHen euticelt
den Slid unp cling BARON.
Beum sic cinmal G'slp 9ebrau6en risf
ibm Saccts na6.
Da merOen Sie itm ciueu atcEsn GefaCen
tbun, iaste 2cuiie ladtnp. er oebrouht Iekr rft
Sch. %ter jest lafrn Sic uns mierer BON
unferem 9rin8rn ipretcn. SIt or elm pirtli6er
elm gang mirflj6rr Wrtn,, ben cir mir psrIt az.
fen muusu?
Scrcr 3cl Gin Vyins.
gBcr lit es {?
&rptus =
Old Gs GrS r;n ST.. orc.
mid fUppen, runn luuen sis min tn,n, ~,
86isn fenneu lernsn
Die So6e il frir @roe m.,,., o,..ts
Elm, i6 bote psn Nuftroo fir ,irrn ;nn,m,
prin,en elm 70 oQcrlictfss Monhr, mic S,n
fnb, ouefnbio III momcn 9ttsr ner s,ri,, MI
natirIi6 acIictt 1sin.
Oos farm aud, Gin Nrip, NIT Hshtt ,rr,r-
oen, Inate Q,uiIe.
GUac onperl Qcsboter ohtr r,ST., t.t;t;,+
merpcu.
giun bus prrn,bt Gh
Cir mHNrn ism cpior qi,ts ,d,,rSre,
8is User bic Gpiafeit biuouS.
sDiirocn sic ron 96rer 5ont, f,rt,i,tsr
Nun. ta6 1T tstuc Braoc. ib wiirpe nnt T..
rtnfnuS cincm @alais rem gor,ua oeb,u.
Die SaGe III ernl, laotr 0ocpts. ga ~
midi elctb Gin NaIaie, Sns sic oufurhu 81 rirn
= id wcroc Gin paar Sfubcn fir Sic mi.tb,u
mipIIrr o0,jn mrknor ,,,i -, -
cinscleit,t mcrpen tann. 6icr Isien Gle
Sacobs aob Gem MSther r,n,,r,,r m.;.e
nit melaeu or Ma,quarps ,3mcifel teieitiot bottr'
gBGtrcno ie las, panctt rr fcipeu g3lit MN inv
al.
Nuf i6rem Nn.tisc ,cistc lido feline Spur ypu
&rr6iben. Cir trot Nor rcn Gn;,,sr
en- rcht bilIheS M9ph,p Sat, 20 $3.50,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

gave the views he entertained regarding the
answer he deemed proper to make to the demand
Of Flag Officer Farragut.
Messrs. Davis and Beggs having been absent on
Important duties appeared and took their seats,
when the message of the Mayor and accompany
ing documents were again read. -, -
Mr.. Leefe presented the following resolution,
which was read and unanimously adopted, viz:
ALDERMEN.
Yeas: Hon. s. P. DeLabarre, President pro
tenn; Messrs. Cox, Forstall, Huckns, Robin and
Stith-G.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
Yeas: Hon. J. Magioni, President; Messrs.
Allen. Beete, Beggs, BENT, Davis, Dupre, Hodg.
kns, Kngs,and, Leefe and Toledano-ll.
esored That the views communicated by his
Mayor orally to the Common Council respecting the
removes the city Of New Orleans to return to the u
mathm OF Flag ship officer FArragut
probation of ths Gsnnc, and enbody own views
10 act accord pG!y. ~,
On motion Of Mr.. Stith, the Common Council
adjourned until tomorrow Tuesday, alto O'Clock,
A. NJ. z
H. G. PEARSON, Secretary pro 4em.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

IHE SOLDIERS LIFE.- Read the following. and
learn the amount of gratitude due by the Cenfed.
crate Government to those soldiers who are wear
ing their lives away gradually for nations indie.
pendence. We quote from Cumberland Gan
letter: r7s-'
And here Iwould remark that how man can ,va
10 tents in such terribly cold weather as we have
mad here, cannot imagine. They have erected
rhae r, chlmneys composed of sticks and mud ID
thelr quarters, and some procure little m ore
warmth by the fire in this poor apology for q fire.
place. 1t has been showing here nearly three
days, and the large flakes driving through The Gan
and drifting far down in the plain beneath inlarr
heaps, whilst crouching and shverng in and
around the tents stand groupes of soldiers: and
when night comes, huddling together to get little
warmth from a few blankets and animal heart
Such bitter cold gusts as we have, and such frost
which Is continually floating like mist in the air,
cutting the face and almost binding the sentries
Away, up in the clouds far above this GAP.
where the foot of man seldom treads, / can i'm
asine the lonely soldier, watching with eager eve
and piercing into the darkness to try and discover
if any lurking foe is near, or if bodies of troons
approach. He is shivering, with the cold whist
ing winds penetrating almost his very vitals! He
Knows that there is danger near, and that vigilance
IS the price ct liberty that We looking to him
10 warn Us II the foe approaches and he feels
satisfaction when he knows that he has done his
whole duty as a soldier. There are many. a great
many OF just such men in our army, and mnst
congratulate the whole country on having such
material ma at this post. Cheerfuy every one does
ms duty, and l never have heard single com.
plaint from soldier or officer in this whole com.
mand. '0'' ''in'
we specially insert this item for the benefit of
those cosy, healthy gentlemen, who quietly at
their hresdes, condemn the actions of our Presi.
dent and his Generals, and who at the same time
freeze to dollar when asked to subscribe for the
volunteer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

TIE CREWS OF THE DEFIANCE AND REsoLUTE-
Yeste .vday morning the survivors of the crews of
the gunboats Defiance and Resolute, which were
sunk durfuS the late combat with the enemy's
fleet on the river, reached the city, hungry and
foot sore, after wearisome march of two and a
half days. They were a. once taken in charge by
Capt. Dennis Cronan, Jr., whose generous and pa
triotic heart was at once enlisted in their behalf,
and all their wants relieved. They informed US
that they were under everlasting obligations to
Mrs. Annie B. Hays, of Farview plantation, Tor
succor and relief, at time when it was most sea-
sonable, and we take pleasure in chronicling 30
generous a deed, especially as it is not by many
the only one done by that lady, which has come to
our knowledge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29
Neh 0rleans 1ailp Gresteut.
TUEsDAY MORNING. APRIL 81 1s62

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1862.
The NAVAL COMBAT IN THE fRfsER.-The- attack
made by our gun5oats upon those of the enemy
which succeeded passing the forts last week has
been described to US by eye witnesses as having
been one ofthe most desperate in the annals Of
naval warfare. In spite of the great disparity of
our vessels in point of size and weight of metal,
they fearlessly attacked the enemy, and regard
less of risk did all that possible to arrest their
course. The Charles Morgan, the Defiance the
Resolute, the Stonewall Jackson and the McRae
were worked not only with consumate skill, but
Sought until it was no longer possible to fight.
Vfter the Stonewall Jackson had received so many
Hlots through her hull that her officers found she
p7ould float but little longer, they drove her into
stf edePas mortarboat and both went down together
: One present told us that the McRae seemed to
be everywhere, and that she remained afloat until
after the battle was marvel When we consider
that our little feet only consisted of old towboats
and half worn out steam coasters, the brave re-
slstance of the officers in command may be partly
appreciated. If they were forced to succumb to
the greater power of the enemy, there was no evi.
dence given of desire to escape; !; but all remained
willing to die at their post, and only deserted their
ships when she was engulphed in the waters of the
river,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

A TEXT.-When look around and those
gentlemen covered in the uniform of their country
my heart beats, and welcome the soldier as the
protector and savior of his country They are not
your enemies, but friends, who come here TO pro-
tect those sacred rights and privileges guaranteed
by the Constitution, and to restore peace to our
distracted country. There are more abolitionists
in your own State than in the army of the United
States-all deny any hostility either to you or to
your property or Institutions. The assertion that
they have any other motives is only contrivance
to delude and deceive.
Andrew Johnson's speech at Nashv.fe
C0lnnlent.--If we cannot accomplish this in one
way, we will in another. If we cannot subdue
you, we will kill you. We will make it war of
determination. We are the masters here, now,
and it is time you understood it. am commander
of this division, and have around me 20 600 men
ready to do my bidding. am king here, and an
your king You are my slave SIR
Speech of Gen. McGook TO Rev Mr. Harris of Nashville.
The invaders come as protectors, do they ? Sucl
protection as the wolf offers the lamb. If We
cannot subdue you, we will kill you," says th
brute MCCOOk,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

7" BRING Me No MORE REPORTS. Amidst the
excitement and gloom which overhangs the COM
munity like midnight pail, in consequence of our
city and people being confronted by Federal
fleet, there still exists much food for merriment
and the sterner natures are often forced to indulge
in hearty laugh. Rumor, with her thousand
tongues, is busy from dewy morn to stilly night,
and even the slumbers of the mischevous are
disturbed and their prolific imaginatons exer-
cised to concoc some new report wherewith
to startle the ears of the timid awake the
fears of the alarmist. The most gigantic canards
are circulated, and the greedy ear of the mul.
titude catch at them and swallow wholesale their
huge proportions Now, the I" immense affair u is
greatly in our favor; again, the terrible disaster
IS likely TO overwhemn US; and anon, the rumors
come in contact and explode of their own SELL
combustion. Occasionally some startled wight,
to tt3 IA q goose look,' speeds his way from crowd
of some df 5etai's as gospel truth the vagaries
merriment in every feata.- with arms folded, and
scene enjoying. 1t would cause theelQsely by the
to laugh to hear the ridiculous stories put-adate
while in times like these such things should make
the "iudieious grieve." The conduct of some
people in this respect is certainly reprehensible,
and there should be no more of this tampering
with the excited multitude. Believe nothing until
you have it reliably, and do not suffer yourselves
to be duped and alarmed by mischievous people.
We are sorry, indeed, that any one should be
found at this time lost to decency as to increase
the disorder and confusion, while the sober, re-
flecting minds striving to allay the excitement.
We will here say, that scarcely one out of hun
dred of the rumors put in circulation have the
least foundation, and are only cast broadside to
he public ear for the qualification of their in.
nm ntOrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29
Proclamation by the Mayor.

{, MAreRALIY OF NEW ORLRANs,
. &9s5 Ss&2 5asssE City Hall, Al pril 25 1862.
The sad and slancholy through which we
p"sSns ronires the utmost wo and on the
part of citizens They should suffer Themselves to be
ca ried by too keen Of the difficulties BY which
they are surrounded but ought the contrary aid The
Municipal Authority in maintaining order in the city. To
facilitate dues the constituted Chief of the Police
have called to assistance he rvices the European
Brigade and they have with duty of
watching the public tranquility under this dirsc-
ton of tie commanding ocSr Of said Brigade should b.
treated with respect and obeyed
& JOHN r. MONROE. Mayor.
Approved April 26 1852
WV. FRERET, Chairman safety Committee anes 2,tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

RATHER GLooMY.-The chief reason offered by
the President why the Federal Government should
cooperate with the States in getting rid of slavery,
is this: The Contederates believe that the war
will end in the acknowledged independence of
some of the Southern States meaning, we sup
pose the cotton States; and that when the result
is secured the border States will desire to 90 with
them because of a similarity of institutions and in
terests The President seems to take it for granted
that this result is not only possible, but probable
so ne recommends, as means of destroying the
similarity referred to that is, that we make free
States of the border States. Really this is a
gloomy view of our affairs; and coming at just the
moment when people were supposiDg the rebellion
to be in, the last grasp, who wonders that it
creates astonishment? Are we really weak, or is
the rebellion as strong as here represented?
prpyi1n post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

SINKING OF THE CONFEDERATE STEAMER MClsAE.
Yesterday morning, at on early hour, the Confed-
crate steamer McRae, which had been leaking
badly from the effects of the battle at the forts,
became unmanageable and drifting down opposite
he point sunk in deep water. We were unable
to ,,earn positively whether any lives were lost or
not: but the general impression was that every
body on board escaped, as they had plenty of time
to do so. The McRae was a fine little steamer
and has dome good service under the command Of
the heroic l1uger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29
The Cincinnati Enquirer, noticing the late eman-

The Cincinnati Enquirer, noticing the late eman
~ination message of Abraham, says:
knoWleuSnaAnt contains an unfortunate semi-ac
in the future, tllu-ho Federal Government NAV
Southern Contederacy, so ntnrv to Recognize a
mote Or cotton States. He urges C,he mare re'
ticipate by speedy legislation the latent pus,an-
of any of the border or central States to naugur.
ate an emancipation policy, by which the more
Southern States would be precluded from any hope
of their cooperation or affiiation. This indirect
always assumed by Secretary Seward, in his
foreign correspondence, hen he takes the ground
that no two Confederacies can exist on this CONT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29
OBITUARY.,

Died, Sunday. the 9th instant, ALICE CART TaWAITE
WHEELER, aged ls months. .,.
Death found strange beauty
On that polished brow ard dashed It out -
Her little voice Is ushed her tiny crib vacant the
echo only Of her footsteps nger her mother ear
so and beautiful fhe seemed fit only garment
white with angels for h. and her golden
he lovely in Heaven Farewell sweet one Thy
tiny fern will haunt me- It laid beautifully
Heavenly In death Weep net, fond mother, you pause
beside heromb. Remember
g ,Tis bnt the ak It that lies there.
The gem that filed 1t sparkies yet l' NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-29

OFFICE CHIEr ENGINEER FIRE DEPAR1nEr13 !
q sss1at- " VS. April %, 1862. :
The members of the Fire Department hereby notified
that on The alarm Of TEN TAPS CT the Alarm Bells
they are to assemble their different Engine
Hook and Ladder Houses
AT the alarm of ONE TAP repeated three times the
assistant Engineer ard Commanding Officers Of Companies
will Immediately proceed to the Office Of the Chief Engineer
to tecei.e orders. ~ -s.a
In case The alarm given fo any the regular Fire Dis.
scs the ompanes duty in the district tor which
'he ann given will Immediately the
the alarm. ,. aer ~ ,g5 :. rs,, 1s@ I
All Companies arc hereby notified TO continue perform
their duty as hereofore and all their exerons
servation Of life and property. .s 55er ..T-s i
ape 2pH DAVID BRADBURY, Chief Engineer,