davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !.
2 :. ~ MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, )
$780, - City Ball, Fec. q, 1911.
Common Council Of tho cityof New Orleans.


g5s5:s - MAYoRA1Ty OF NEW ORLEANS,
Common Council 81 lbs ss city t i Nss t Orleans
fssare That tile City Fhysss lending ohe City Insane
y ia hs1sy sT ses ,s
AL e INDECENT insane persons now detained IN the City insane
court order convey sndnaren persons the State
Rr ys s N nr nSaa a ey Phys shall
allow any INDECENT insane remain in the City
AZ sa DC 1fpSs
his opinion ought 10 be to the Lunatc Asylum at Jackson
ReseSsa further That whenever the Sheriff q tho parisho
70 he sha
duty to require fom The Clerk q the First District Court Ger,
ssian ] no nssnes saa
the city be resp costs for insane per-
sous ssnsd 1S S ''S Rsfsa s sr rTfaS
ssned President pro sR ksn Eh s Aasrmsn
President pro ten sa; Board of Assistant Aldermen
d3s St Signed, JOHN 7. MONROE. Mayor
l.,.ss Vi s mo. 1881
a Res Te hs W b and he ahoT1s
oehs nsy require for tie convenience S Of the Court cost
not es eeediag one hui dred dollars.
rsroea President pro s% kof Hst e aldermen
President pro TEN. Board of Assistant Aldermen
! DIS 81 : Lssned1 -0N JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
cS'-'y... MAYoRAI.TY OF NEW ORLEANS, }
"." ~ City Hall, December 26, 1861 :
." Common Council of the City of New orleans.}
mo. 5330.l
Resoe That the Comptroller be and he is hereby anthor-
i7ed to warrant the Treasurer in vo of thu
pany Of the Orleans Battalion of Artillery for sum two
hundred aud fifty dollars in addition The already
appropriated for The purpose of erecting shed protect their
guns.
tsignedl JAMES BEGGs,
President pro tenn. Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSiguedl GERARD SfIrH,
.oa President den, pro ser Board of Aldermen
DEF st fsis,le'i7 JOHN 7. MONROE. Mayor
r. mo. 5S31l
Resolred Thai The adjudication by tie Comptroller of
tract aeeably resolution $751; nendi and Keen
ing repair bridge of the Old Bayou relemachu
for three years. Mr. VIM Bntchersecu,ity Gins Rolling
for the of eleven hundred seventy dollars
be and the is hereby approved the sscry accepted
the Mayor authorized into with parties
noarirl act forthe faithful performance Of the same
ISignedt JAMES BEGG3,
President pro tenn. Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[Sgnedl GERARD STITH,
Approved December 26 ls6l
d27 81 Esignedl JOHN T. MoNRoE. Mayor
To Bakers.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
CITY HALL, Dec IS. 1861, !
aB- To Bakers The price Of Superfine
Flour being this day ten dollars and
$40 Is barrel bakers required to give during the
ensuing commencing MONDAY 3O inst as follows
viz Second quality Or No. p
Fifty ounces Of bread for 20 cents;
Twenty-Five ounces OF bread for 10 cents;
Twelve ounces of bread for cents.
The oaves of the third quality or No. g. must weigh one
eighth more-that is to say
The 20 cent oaves, fftysi ounces
The 10 cent oaves, twenty eight ounces;
The S cent lolves. thirteen ounces.
N. B. Bread of the First Quality, Fancy Bread must be
made of Extra -FOUR and the oaves shall in weight
pound and shall be made baked stamped as require
-d2 If John II MONROE M.ro-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

y.
No stakeholder shall In event be mad
ness Of the corporation 10 any larger
his, hci' or their subscription to the q
debtedness 10 the Company,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

Subscriptions 10 any increase Of tho capital stock shall be
suc terms and conditions be prescribed by the
stockholders provided that stock shall participate in tile
profits Of the Corporation beyond the paid up thereon
and from its date of pay ment, y" ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

We have completed Blue OFFICE on the Ieyes fol. Of
CenttStree where Gil ERR will always found In attend
snss TO receive Freight and sign Bills Lsdng the
GOLDEN AGE and H. W. POWELL
This facility affords friends opportunity OF shining
DAILY &c Fcr Adams and ali uteneda,e points E.thoat in
curing II 5 RxPENsK ofsts rage ard extra traysge
est b. " ADAMS 4 90 Agpnts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

The capa stock Of this Corporation, after the payment in
full OF The original stock of Y thousand dollars may in
creased At regular meeting of the stockholders called
THU purpose and by twods of the stock then
there pesened he c "a my exceeding
the the of two hundred thousand dollars Pro-
vided that each and stock A have least thirty
days notice of such ntcpton either person by notice
published for said time in the official Journal Of the city
ofFew Orleans. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

The Corporation may commence business as
suriLed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
90 ! d b 81

{ s sltassasEa ss4ysss ss.sEss = 81. Z Ssk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
COMPREHENSIVE

nESSOLCTtON-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
-; - toore existing under the firm of PIERSON 4 HARRI-
3oN expired by limitation mutual as cement Of
'niy lobt The anne will be used only IN liquidation,
me undersigned will nliDue the Manufacturing Clothing
Business ior his own account, at the place.
: New Orleans, October l. 1856 90 IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

Theohecs and purposes o this Corporation declared 10
be- to nded property and slaves in any or either
the Gontedeaie States America, anil 10 sneh buildings,
fixtures and machinery may necessary for the
Corporation To purchase hides, tanning and cnryng Of
the same into leather the sale aud manufacture Of the
pleasure in any of the Confederate States Of America.
III. rEE
The capital stock Of This Corpoton is hereby fixed at the
Of t1S thousand dollars ESQ t00 divided into fifty sa
of enc Thousand do la EACH be- paid follows yis: Te
per cent the time Of subscribing ind the baance at SUCH
times us the Eoard Of Directors ORDER Provided that
more than ten cent shall be called for within period
| thirty days. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

,....-., mo. 5S37.] So. .
Rsolped That the Comptroller be hereby authorized te
the Treasurer in of the Orleans Guard Bat
terry for the of twenty five hundred dolarsS0 for the
purpose of erecting saabe buildings for the protection Of h
battery and to assist them ing for their battery casson
etc. E5as u z....-...
[SgnedJ VS. JAMES BEGGS,
President pro tenn. Board of Assistant Aldermen.
80 [Sgned .Fs~ GERARD STITH,
President pro Board of Aldermen.
Approved December 50, 1861 -..-
d35t tSigned] JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
su ellsaus gaag ensan. saay asaas, y.nsrp 8 1869;
N. O., opELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN.

co = 2 do Payne, Huntingdon AGO. d w Thomr-
Sons do B Giibert-sundries 40 order--Total 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
sssasszsatsssssss,. LOSS OF TEMTEa-Dr j. WEST

~ JEFFERsDN LAKE HB1rEL-END OF
SH arroon RRlaving leased this delightfully."- situated
H2 House for term o. take this making
known to the public that has been thoroughly
painted and rernished and will be opened 4h Of
April Thankulo patrons for past avoIs we promise Il
every manner possible to meet their Wishes should please
them giveus q call.
as 6n D4NtI, PETERS m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

y,'-, mo. $685.
Resoed Thatthe Compt oerbe and he is hereby author
the Treasurer in favor OF each City Assessor
for the FIVE hundred dollars S5u0 the 10 be
count for services rendered r making the assessment rolls
1861. 49,. y.4rt.
lSigned1 JAMES BEGGS,
rs 5 President pro TEN. Board ofAgsisaut Aldermen.
Slgnedl az GERARD S4ITH, MA .
President pro TEN, Board of Aldermen.
dsl St [sgnedl = II JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

| NO. 5S45.J
Roea That the Surveyor be and he hereby authorized
be Carrolton avenue, shell within
the .y of New Orleans and connecting with she'll
said by the city of Carroon when said Carroon
shell road shall have been completed provided the of the
skeng Of the said road does exceed that of Carroll
road dollar end twenty five cents 81 30 running foot
,Signedl JAMES BEGGS,
President pro tom. Board of Assistan, Alder men.
lSignedl GERARD STITH,
President pro tenn. Board Of Aldermen.
Approved December 80, 1861. n
dst'5t isignedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
g,9Iflsr .sz'sst'' "a, ~ gs'sr z
. i II 81 81

:FEasVs = ls5ss. -;ystsgss 49, Z .ss5ss4 r :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03

H5~DR. SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured resons
or those having rnptured slaves thai he h city
and be tonnd his Office, No. TGST CHA STRSET
New Orleans prepared 10 relieve and all
by the application of his PATENT SILVER TRUSS aud or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
s@g y STEAMBOATS,. = fFes +
LOWER MISSISSIPPI

Leaves on TUESDAY the 7th inst, o'clock p. NJ,
s& MEMPHIS AND Me w ORLEANS
. - h Regular Mail Packet-For Memphis aud all tie
Beas-Tns fine tGs.elsss regular passenger
JAS Lee. receiving freight will leave rs above
For freight passage apply on board,
- VlRGlNIUS C. DENTZEI.
Jal Advertising Agent
This boat connects Napoleon with regular packets
Arkansas and White rivers and Memphis with the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-03
d 5 !. B ll9s.ll d

Sssas & s 5ss \ IL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31


The rebels 10 Baltimore 81 Virginia were
not mora exaltant oyer the defeat Of Banks.
and 10 advance Of the secesh army toward
the national capital, than were their sym
pathisers ip this town. We heard enc Of
these tsaitors remark on Thursday that JET
Dsvis' army would soon be in Washington,
he hoped! This man was once q member
Of the Legislature Of this State, and IL DOW,
40 might be inferred from the remark he
made, . ACKNOWLEDGING Mahony and Fort
Lafayette. Hill Democrat, and an Intimate
personal friend Of Brigadier General Fort
Lafayette George Wallace Jones. And this
nso,, kkeali the vsllsndiugham Democrats,
is eternally Boosting and prat'ng Of his de-
votion to the Union, and i~nveighing early
and late against the "Abolitionists.'' OF
such Union men is tho new Vallandingham
party to be composed. The ~vallandingham
manifesto is this mans Bible. lie has read
nothing else since that made its appearance,
if Ne, except the news Of the forced retreat
Of Banks' forces across the Potomac. This
man corresponds with Jones and Hill, aud
will undoubtedly be a delegate to the Dem
ocratic State and Congressional Conven-
tious from this county. He should remove
to Baltimore, FOR there be would get his
just deserts for uttering such sentiments as
he daily expresses here.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

-. .,~v and navsS and saeh ~ oecupa.
s;Sn Il. Sorts y viii seDder fanotkst rebel
lion ispsssib . be e.tled. A9fus loyal
=. y. s6oye all BaspicioG Of syapathy With
I'll 1son and T. traitors eltnereIoIe, %
thS frat hone AlAnysoccess 81 par s'.u :m
ture. This party, whatever its name, VA
be the party Ct sas ,aso'i love r. i and oour.
ito favor, Win be =. disgrace.s Twenty mai.
lion people are no more to De slaves o.
ten millions, and are no more to DC suo.
iected to the pecesity Of wef H.f9 h ns
present to prevent them from running '"o
prss;ou. short, shep~rsy1 1euss
IS to be 10 pripsiple a~sti,slaverys any ~,
"a tie core. There will be inn enoug" -
organize Il When the war shall Be oversT,
Snrinqfeld Republican. ogoaffs IL tnai.Sl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31
LATE WAR NEWS.

The war news for the past two or three
days has been exciting. Among the INCL
dents are the defeat of Gen. Banks at Win
chester, the capture by our troops of Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, and Of the Capital OF
North Carolina, the call Of the War De-
partment for additional troops, and the in
tense excitement at Baltimore. We can see
nothing especially discouraging 10 the tenn
porary repuise Of the little army under Gen.
Banks. About 1000 of our troops we're as
ssulted BY % army of $4,000 under Jack
son and Ewell. The retredt was accom-
plished in a mastery manner. This tempo
rary check will be compensated ere long,
We trust, by the movements Of the d.
visions under Generals Mcclellan, Mellow
ell and Fremont. Mcclellan is within q
short distance of Richmond, slowly. but
surely making his way to the late Confede-
rate Capital. Y ala "9.
The fears which are entertained Of an Of
fensive raid into the North, are without
warrant and without foundation. The en-
thusiassic uprising Of the North, in re.
Spouse to the call from the Wa Depart.
ment for additional troops to fill broken
regiments, is cheering to every patriot
Ths bogus Confederacyi is placed in a worse
condition than ever. Its sight triumph at
Winchester will only lead it the sooner into
certain destruction. So says the Des
Mones Register, and it might have added.
that the big scare at Washington. was ont
Of those huge sensations for which the Cap
ital is noted, and utterly without the leas,
foundation for its superstructure. The
Capitol is now considered safe-again.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

RI :
e06H OFFICE UE1A1 TMBNT,
Iar.shS~Mfna ADS{l 10. 108Q

= E OHEkCB &
WsshisSieH. April 20. 1859.
me mall servics on the iolicwing routes ~ Iowa, "a
.erttsed for proposals. on the 00ah q November last,
rsinr deemed 70 be insufbcient for the public conven-
s Is,ss YsoroiaIs w1ifbe r6cetveda ~ ths Ctntraci Os
ace Of this department until =. A:.of the 18th day
AZ June next-to bedecide = BY the 97th-fcs c~onveytW1
she mails Of the United 81 les commenciBE on the 9Th
Ssyof AueuSp 1881, antt rpinaus . gon the so;h day
r. IunA J0es, las follews, NJ. ~
1896 From Brooklyn, oscar Creek, post once By Nal
Newton and Ai.chelville. 70 Des Aoines. 70
-, - miles and lbeck. six siaasb sweet. 5. Sugsr
Grove to b supplied BY side mail three times
Leave Yrooklyn daily. except Sunday. ats p. m.
Arrive - Des Aois.s. 800 day. BY 8
Leave Des Noines daily except Sunday, 1t 8 p %
,,o., 1;s,s' : Z s.sih:,e 3 ~, y,sa J! : &; p.,,..
Newark, Red Rock, Monroe. Prairie Citx Ben
ninston, vandalia. Apple Grove and Rings
YY 4mss . ysep; Req a,ct, lnsisst.ns and
Tsadilia i Is supplied Msds mails tArss
Leave Eddyviiis daily, except Sunday, At 3 , m;
1 1sasJ re- I: I law: S:; W.. i asss u W., y sss' nj
''o'' 1's gi.s De: t S.;s. BY sssa s. assl'i s a;sss. l as..
ere Ma, Is cosSeif sisas, is miles md SssS. NJ
times = week. Macedonia, or Big Grove, and
Hamiins Grove, - - supplied BY side mails
threetimes . week.
Lave Dss Noise. daily. EXCEPT susday. stsam.
Arrive atiCouDcM BluAs ,0axt deys By - m;
Leave Council Bluffs daily, except Sunday, ut
Arrive a. Dss Nshnes sSktasy y III msJ
The law requires that the mails be conveyed With
mode, sDd proposals must be made entirely In Accord
ance herewith tob entitled to confederation.
For form Of proposal, guarantee. certificate, and Cor
red to the general advertisement dated soth November.
1861, at the principal post ofnces.
xasssp !, "A ResfN4ssss csassAtg NJ
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31
PUTTING DOWN HIS FOOr.

al no time has President Lincoln put his
foot down to such good acceptance BY, the
people ~ ct Willoughby's Point. Here he
was the frst to land Of the expedition which
took possession Of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
and caused - destruction Of the Merrimac,
and all with little or no cost Of blood or
treasure. It IL said the President Sc
lected, the day previous, the place where
he subsequently, &c put his foot down with
such magnificent results.-Peoria Tran
script.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31
,aom ovassAR coPREsPonoEnT'
oAnP BsEqsf CoRlxsk. NJ,
Sal S Nav q. 1861 I

sED. EoxPAsE;L: I am fully convssced
nat this is tie hardest cooofry thasa-*bite
man ever tried to live in ; the fact Is, very
few ever tried living here until the Army
here. The soil 10 TOO poor to pro.
ducs.ny.h;ng, and nobody tries to cultivate
it. There are no signs Of civilization
whatever-ths country is a perfect wilder
ncss. Wa have NOS seen ! farm since We
entered Mississippi, and our opportunities
for iforagiug are consequently very rare are.
We have 70 depend for subsistsnce entirely
upon our Quartermaster-salt meat and
hard bread without anything green or
fresh. We expect, though, when W ges 20
Corintb, and beyond, TO find things d'rer e.
emit. CoriDth is = considerable town spa'
there must be farms somewhere around -,
though they are not on this side. Osr''oe
!, nov within ono mile Of the enemy, and
in some places much nearer. Firing Win
small arms is kept up continually, With an
cccasiooal report from the big guns. Our
regiment occupies the post Of honor on
the left. Being on thu. extreme, We are e<-
posed to all the eneny's attempts at Hank
ing. From the way matters are progress
ing now, It cannot be long until We take
Corinth, or are whipped. sG.a,- 81
1t 10 impossible for any. one, pot here, to
form an adequate idea af the extent and
size Of the army at tbis place; the whole
country is literally swarmibg with soldiers;
A great deal Of sickness prevails among
the troops. This climate is very severe
upon cur Northern men. The number ot
sick and wounded sent away from the ar
nv, to be taken to hospitals in different
parts of the country, will average now
about 500 per day. fbs s'aoG gah
This wilderness is witnessing more life
now than it ever saw before. Our men
have made some valuable public improve
ments since We came in here. We have
graded a good wagon road from here to
Pittsburg Landing, bridged all the streams
with good substantial bridges, and leave FOL.
LaN aAL 80 -
the benefit of those who may come after us,
miles of the best road in Mississip-
pi, and all'the way over the toughest coun.
try in Amcrica-formerly destitute Of even a
sow-path. If any mar, thinks he has seen
q hard country, let him come down and
lake q look at this for downright worth
It will stand againste.he world. "
Capt.. Spoor is here with his battery, and
our Brigade-(Gen. Buford's.) Col.
of Iowa, is Acting Brigadier Gen
,ral, and our regiment is in his Division Of
he Brigade. g
l visited Spoons quarters, the other day,
found him and his Lieutenants Greedy all at
home, and we spent. most Of the day with
them and had a very pleasant time This
has seen considerable service, and is
now reckoned to be one of the best in the
field. Yours, B.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

G. The Louisville Journal thinks that
it any rebel cotton is successfully conceal
ed on the approach Of the Union armies, it
will have to be hiddss IN the bosons of the
women. We guess that our in~quisative
troops will be very apt to ind even that
precious treasure il they once get their
hand in. srt ts .,,s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Camp on Corinth Road, Nay II, 1861.
General Order No 81.
I'd When soldiers on sick leave are ready
to return to duty they will report to the
medical officer OF the nearest hospital, who
will give them cert ifcates to that Effect
On presenting such certificate, the Quarter.
termaster's department will furnish them
transportation to their regiments.
By command OF Maj. Gen. Halfeck.
J. C. KELroS, a. A. G.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS on LEAVE.
ADJuTANr GENERALS OrfIcR. IowA,l ~.
.-ef Gin ors May 22d, 1862
The attention Of Iowa soldiers on sick
leave is especially directed to the following
General Order from Headquarters depart
ment Of the Mississippi, by command Of
Major General Halleck. tAa*3" 'ssa
~.@+~RHtEi N. 3. BAKER,
As Adjatant Gen of Iowa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

@-Col. Worthingson, Of the 5th Iowa.
Regiment, was accidentally killed, near
Corinth, on the 23d inst. He was officer of
the day, and while riding towards one Of
oar pickets, who taking him for . rebel,
shot bin without challenging.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

trGRAr, of the Cleveland Plaiadedker,
the leading Democrats paper in Ohio, will
have nothing to do with the ~Vallandingham
movement, or any other movement seeking
to weaken the hands of tho Administration
in its efforts to put down this rebellion. He
says: "Onr motto is, first quash the rebel
lion aud save the Constitution and the coun-
try, and then We shall have, and not be
slow in expressing, our views Of men and
measures. But with so gigantic q rebellion
on hand as exists in this nation, q unity Of
all the friends of the Constitution and the
old Stars and Stripes, is necessary, in Dur
estimation, to put it down and bring it back
to its original status and whatever may
stand between the country and this result
for the time must stand aside or be held in
allegiance. If it cannot be accomplished
without destroying slavery where it lies
across its track, let it be destroyed. Nor
can we see that this conflicts with popular
Sovereignty Without a country and a con.
stitutiop, what is Popular Sovereignty
worth? Then, VI repeat, what the country
needs most, or first, is au end to the rebel.
lion, and the nation brought back to a re-
cognition Of the Constitution and the rights
OF the majority. Il -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31

"a The Nashville Uniom-Andy. Joh6a
sons organ-speaks OF the signers o sthe
Vallandingham Democratic Address rs
i" well. known allies and sympathizers with
Breckenridge Cobb, Floyd and Humphrey
Narshsll," and says the reputation Of the
nmortal " thirteen signers, are as battered,
aud soiied - an old hariot's," and moth
ing but unavoidable ~sbseDceon pablo bust.
ness, prevented the names Of Howell Cobb,
Jefferson Davis, Jesse D. Bright, Hum
phrey Marshall, Gustavus A. Henry, Wig
fall, and Neil Brown, from adding lustre to
this newly risen GALAXY Of patriots.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-05-31
"a Capt. Boegs stated at the Aator
House that the rebel melody beginning:

sPicayune Butler has come to town.
has almost ceased to be sung II the seces.
Of New Orleans. Our men, how
ever, have caught It up the camps Of the
Federal army a-e alive with it. and. it can
be heard Of : moonlight, evening on the yes,
sells ascending the Mississippi. I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
DEATHS.

In barre, March n HAIRY Richardson, Esq, aged 10
years.
In Barre. March ", Mr.. Justus w. Wiley, aged 90.
March IL, Miss Azuhah Nichols, eyed ~; March l6,
Miss Sylvia Bassett aged 10.
In ST. Johnsbury Feb. 18th, Mr. John Z. Wallace Of
Green boro aged 20 years and Ave months.
In Montpelier Jan rs, al the residence " Mr.. Law.
son Freeman, after long aud painful Illness, Mrs. Ma
ah, vile Of Francis Fisher Of Woecsls aged - yeats
and 10 months
She has bid adicu to her companion here.
Aud gone from her children that love her
To seek a brighter and better home
In the promised land above h,r.
N. II aud Mass. papers please copy.
In Newbury, March 0, infant daughter Of Daniel and
Hannah Bartleti March 8, Of typhoid aud lung fever,
Cyrus McMasier, member Of Newbury Seminary. k,r-
merly Of Suaford aged ~ years. also, same day d
consumption, Laura Il. Olmstead daughter OF J. n
Olmstead aged is years