davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17

S&J.Ia.

|
SUCCESSION OF DIR. J. c. B. HARvEY-sALE OF A
Medical ldbray, Surgical Instruments Household Furn
lure, Sl9erwarc, Buggy and Harness. Piano ETC. ctc
BIZ GARDNER SMITH &c CO.,
GARDNER SMITH, Auctioncer
Once 81 Common street.
MT ONDAY, March II. at 10 O'Clock. A, nj. :.
niH be sold At auction the Residence Il; lacy snn
gGe EPhnn pursuant to an order Of the Hon j. &. rmndez
Judge Of tho Second District Court Of New orleans dsfJ
March J, icb2 belonging 10 the above iiop--
general assortment Of flor eod furniture consisting in
part Of Tables Chairs Redbtcads AfmLirs Bureaus Wa.
bis .'' 'O' ~ 0
-AIso-
One nc Piano. lot Dentists Surg cal Instruments
good Ne ica Library Doctors Buggy arnc g. and
lpt o! SllvcrwAre, comprtng spoong forks, adl etc
G1-IEti5-Lu h on the spot mir
SUCCESSION DE DR.. j. c. b. HARVEY - vENTE
dune mohier dargenterie, DIR buggy harnais piano
e., Ct.
PAR GARDNER SMITH 81 Gle.
GARDNER SaITH, Encanteur
bureau, 81 de u Commune,
T UNDI, Mars II, Il 10 neurcs Iu mat5n
~ scrun 7chdns aux enchereS publaues residence No
u rue Jhckoh en- veru dun ordrc de ron J. Bernudez
Juge de Ia jGHXleme Cour de District Orleans
cc9-ion- ~ ~ 1
I'm mob Tier complete, consistent tables chaues bos do
iht lriiDiFe! coamOde layAbos,
coheoI', Pocle, nktersle. de cui5ine, etc.
-Aush-
I'm bean piauo diustrueuts dentiste une
bonnie bbothuc de rnedecn buggy docteuI ct de CHI
rnreien, h4rnajs lot darrcqterie cutters fnur
che te@, cullercg.
GOHDIrInNS--A IN compliant mb,7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17
80 ''AS =. ,as. . e,' a s'.,s, O.

WINES. WINES, ETC. >'r
w CLARET-tGOc cases Keepers Mareanx.
500 st. Estephe.
ALE-3G0 casks MarZettis East India Pale.
loo =. 4 j. Hibpert's East India Pale.
IS :. Bass' -. :, ,,1a4
50 Allsop's :. :,
P0RTER-4O0 casks t. L J. Hibbert's London Stout
800 :. Marzetti's :,
SHERRY-40 Il casks Harmony Nephew's. w = =
WliISkY-75 bbls. Old Bourbon. 80
-.- Rye. 1F+ -, ~
PUNCH-l39 boxes Batavia Arrac
For sale by g. WOLFE
jeln md New Lev nj Ia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17

h. :, WALatIR GUARDS, COMPANY A.
~ JHL W itht Hp"@'a HHialonlhis famous Company
rS aD'" ihry hgn 10 h the FOL tUtu,e action
p3MF: 'o!lfE, h01rd and transportation Fl ee An.
ply Al no. W 'iTAY!er aitCet, Of S. Ghartrs i
John COThE
r w -,,, -, Lieutenant ahl Re ruins Officer.
M Ivy
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
The Confederate Call LOan.What Ma y
he Done With IL.

OUR FINANCES.
The following from the Secretary OF the
Treasury is published for general Information At this
time II IL = subject Of importance
TRHAsvRY nRPAETM G. g. AL
RpHMoNp, Nov. 8. 1852
nKsR sR-YoW latter Of the Sd inst. inquiries whether
deposits under the call osn be funded on
before April in the eight per cent bonds The
ruson OF the department that the certificates of de-
poss issucd under the six per cent call loan ene the
holders the rights which thew would have they
held the which had been deposited. follows tina.
certificates ssned in exchange fer the present Issues Of
Treasury be funded In eight cent bonds al
before the 22d OF April next, and up TO
that this privilege will he the same, whether the
certificates are issued before after the day Of De-
ccmber Certificates which shall be taken for the
deposit OF Treasury notes 70 be issued after the Let
day ~ December next will be fundabe only in per
cent bonds Respectfully.
c. G. MEMMiNG Err Secretary Of Treasury.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01

chaansl of shs Nissssipe, ct vksbasg has Evsn us
description Of the caral they SO long engaged Ia
cutting Its dimensions stated 10 ~ be one and
hair miles In length and only sons twelve feet IN width
a. tho top the sides sloping 70 the bottom At no tns
At one time thev made desperate effort TO do 50, by
backing small stern wheel steamer the upper en
on the chute whore she anchored, ana an attempt
made 70 force the water Into the ditch by the evoutons
m her wheels The brilliant idea, however. was not sue
cessn The river proved unconquerabe and refused 70
become an aay OF enemy We glad TO learn that
All he labor expended has been destroyed and also that
anv iur ther attempt OF the kind will be prevented
Nmpe Preparations have been made TO prevent IT, they
viii not be allowed 10. commit another such folly.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
Tne Tennessee Elections.
From the Memphis (Grnnaja) Appeal, Nov. .

TFNNESkEB TO he UUTKAGhN.
We presume the asotonists. Ied on by Andy johnson
M military governor will carry out their scheme ot hold
ing elections 10 the distfcis u Tennessee where the
people he'd ia subecton 10y the sodiery for repre-
scutstyes 20 the federal Congress The organs Mem
pbw ard Nashville urging the step, and The telegraph
informs that johnson had had the matter under
soeasou and would probably issue an order at All early
DAY.
The farce sil be attempted, sod Tennessee, despits
che voice of majority H atty thousaUd OF her people
vbo solenny severed their connection xith the old lin
BY free and iu expression The ballot box is 30 be
placed 70 false p'ston by and through the ln.e.
reeted action y few traitors Her Constitution ard
laws are ~ be disreesrded, and abe compelled 10 an a.
socatlon shrabbors and bas repud.atcd The outrage
nx be parity successful, but Der Hus men win spt
The New York herald., 1862-12-01

upon the alliance and only put forth greater enoss so
wpe out the stain and punish tho actors. dsy " TO
trbution wall come
In the Memphis distvcs notes Of prcpsrs,.n ior an
election are beginning 20 Be heard b. Y 49, -. :.
]. Tcminv announce their willingness 20 misrepfesens
the people Of the District washineson Boa ie sre
than year ago The rs canraeed the district ros
a seat IN sb Congress the people spurned
him sy MAJORITY Of thousands. He is now me aren
traitor Tommy strikes high for hs trst poitsca posi-
ton ana N successful his feeble intellect will not enable
h,m 70 do much harm automaton capable u srticu-
atirr vea and nav as abolition owners might DC
tate .nuta Il q lust as well
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
of the Uaion Fleet In Georgia
iCorfespordencc OF the savannah Republican
YANKEE pEPHEDATfoNs ON THE COAST

CAMP GiGNIilIkv. MAR DARitx, Ca. Nov. 10, 1852
The abplliouists have again been dcsoating
On Friday as; the steamer Darlington. accompanied by
gurboa. tile Sapelo river Ear the residence
Of Colonel Daniel Mcdonald Destroying the residence Of
Colonel G. II Hopkins al Beileviile and setting fire to
that of Captain Wn. Brais;ord, nj Southland "a Bun.
Al the -esidcpcc o Reuben King Fsq they forced some
atty negroes "a accon them in spite Of their peeus
and lanentsiions to free, coine and educate
they stated The commander O! the Darlington ordered
thoee shot who refused 70 GO He, brute. 1T 70 be
m:snon for Butler nt ~ be tool OF Mitchell grossly
and inhgmanly iusu!tcd Mrs King. old lady OF
than ninety and would have forced ;hc aged Nr
King accompany them bot Tor the enteaiies Of his
worthy OF elnationby every fair daughter of tie South
lie threatened TO burn the her head and that
OF her todridden mother. woild be Useless
a their infamous words ard deeds IL sufccs that
worst IDEAS OF their vandalism baftarity
more than realized
where they succeeded In capturing Colonel NJ breaking
Up his sails works and stealing few things when hear
ing that cavalry were approaching the cowardy
wreches fed 90 their boats These pilanihropc, nobe
friends OF the black AZ each of those places seat
armed ahead to bear the brunt and receive
bullets. should any scldicry be present How Yankee
How brave
lut they went no; N urscathci and some o. their
number wili Lot haze their brave deeds Mcintosh
toarty--robhing defcnccless old men aud women and
burning honscsto boast Of for they returning
urcuscors " danger they met al White Erf BY
portion o The Mcintosh cavalry. epder Captqin o c.
Hopkins Who ed cpon th,n repeatedly with rifles and
shot guns. a. distance or from thirty seventy yards
Many ware seen to iai. The sbotonsts returned the
fire with shot shell snG mgske;fy for about two hours
when they steamed aSay as fast possible Our BOYS
stood calm aad collected, while the balls were falling
cutting bushes around them and striking the trees be.
htud which they were stationed.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
A Slave Returns 10 Hfs Mistress.
From the Memphis (Gronsda) Appeal, Nov. 81. ]

As incident the Yankee raid which deserves special
paragraph the conduct Of Mrs James j. Ford. The
servant boy Of this lady engaged in removing the
wooiens the factory Of her husband At the upper
end Main street when the goods. with the boy.
capt ired so tire fact reached Mrs F. she, with
out waiting tor her carriage started on running and held
this speed until she overlook the Yankees had inter-
view with the major commanding and recovered her boy.
The majors reply 10 her application for the boy being
eve do not want him, natam; but you get him
unless he wants TO return II needless TO say tho boy
wanted 10 return.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01

be loohsd aftss, whe was ssssd military governor BY
Lincoln, as 70 mark his utter contempt o the people Of
Texas. He wound up by saying thu this probably
she last occasion which he wouid address pub
lc ON the brink and the other In tine
grave He exhorted 20 temperance and moderation and
70 all their efforts 70 repel the nvdIos foo
stsaithy marching 10 rob, plumber and destroyther
homes their property &c. ana concluded by beautiful
peroraton IN hs driven from
his house and home without reason and coming
back TO Washington county the cradle where the liberty
81 Texas was rocked and where he expected 70 lay
his bones. = HTr MMf
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
a Georaian Buying UP the Rebel Bonds
rIrcr1, thn clrnnn nicnatll NnN 10

HEAvY PURCHASE OF CONFEDERATE BONDS.
short time since mentioned tho fact that irm in
Georgia mad purchased at the Treasury re7artIspt,
this city Confederate bonds to the aont OF 81 COO coo
IN agent Of the government, who authorized TO dis
pose OF these bonds wrts uk that Grm in Charleston
South Carolina, time ago, called upon him and pur
chased bonds 10 the amount Of 81 500 ,000 This was
done at period when our prospects for Independence
much less hopeful than AT present, and when they
could have purchased he class OF bonds from ape
aalators with the addition Of two three months in
They however preferred To purchase the bonds
the government par, with interest only from the
Gay OF pprchase.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
The Commercial standing of George N
Sanders.
THE wAnDtHryo GEORGE.


(GrTespoudeDdence of the Mobile Register
learn from q rentlcman from Richmond that George
y. Sanders cho lately arrived from Europe, remained
bnt forty eight hours Richmond most Of which time he
was cseed with the President ard has already depart
cd on his way back. said hat he has e1ecttd
iiaited credit b pachd~ ereyhg require. and N 4
cofirats toseriy soigh 70 H. made for furnishing
loih all kinds Of nacehiHYy, DE as well steel cad
member Of which expected TO be ready 10.
the defence cf orr coast flis wnfor
vrevTr-:-r :, - TIT RS --r-rS>N ~S
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
Vhc Rivers Of GEORGIA 20 ho .,h4ructea.

:, 't'ni VIZ oasahb1h 4sepuuNah.l
The Legislature or Georgia has paseed bill 10 obstruct
he navis gable rivers oi tie Stale and appruEriang
100 0S TO aid IN The WORK he Governor is also
ihorized 70 impress sayes Tor tn purpose.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
confederate Episcopal co,ncs,.

From the Meinphs tDfenaoal Appeal Nov. Il.
The first general council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the Confederate States assembled Augusta
Ga, last Wednesday. The Rev Dr Henckhill, of South
Carolina unapimously elected permanent chairman
and Rev Mr. Mitchell nj Alabama permanent secretary.
The aud second days occupied Ia organizing che
cyuucl
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
The siss.a.icn in midaic Tennessee.

81
TIE situation ef affairs IN Middle Tennessee vcy In.
iersEaiBg The eucmy still hold Nashville. and have
rentasced considerably We do not think they VIII send
Their whole army there until the rivers md tieir
concentrations with Louisville opened The road
communication Is too uncertain rely upon and il
might hevcry difficult 10 bsisf army of large size
NashViiie Wnta tho wafer communication s 0;en The
tennessee rnd Cumberland likely 10 renlain in
thaig possession during this winter what then TO bc
q fn.f We 10 MT know vha arc the purposes OF our
make them known but N
thc 10 be pursued. Middle Tennessee can and
trust w be held by troors, The enemy be
a6ea s tho rivers and by means OF cavalry
keep en- from holding Tie warriors towns IN Midie Ten
ntssee as they did last srrS ard sumner. They VIII
Oe afraid to into any OF The counties south of Mash
vlc, unlesr they bring very large force; for fear
they may be cut OF. They only held the
places where their army is in large force. ard
this can only be at few points, il any, south ,r
can be kept frr,n advancing into the interior except IL
very large bodies. There is doubt that, with proper
aergy, the greater portion of Middle Tennessee be
held hy rs or at least the enGmy be kent from hold
ing IT, Our communication be kept open with Chat
'anoara and II IL ever becomes necessary 70 fsi back
we would have tho means OF DONG with perfect
tlty. IL IL lnst eaey &c nee. the NY il Middle
tennessee us anywhere else. and voul reap may
fruits from victory and sustain little loss rom do
ea' there as in other rar o the ccuderacy vcry
loot ~ ground we give up unless absol e!y ccesary
g much loss 10 MS II Is hig,v Important 20 III interests
li'cAeracy that we should hold Middle -eancssce and
ve believe II wil be dcne. let the people Of Middle Ten
Aessao DC supplied with arms and ammunition. and they
VIII eecp OF all maraudDg bands OF the enemy IN o,r
Judgment i ~i require much larger force thar the
cncinv have or cn brng into the field To be them
axe lii nd Mcde Tennessee. We therefore think that
e ran assure cur friends that lsGsps viii hold Middle
,nneSsee unless they are driven ifa,s there by
%Acra ne num- ers, which we DO not an.,csratc.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
Bad Thing Cor the "Eummers.o



In Augusta whjskey is selling at fifty cents drink.
%o.e but Congressman major general afford
get tightp presebt prices any poor who made
himsei icper for lack Of will have 90 become
sober fir the lack u cents
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
The Fourth United states Infantry

Captain Caleb II Carleton, Of Company II. Fourth re.
rular infantry has TO recruit for the regi
ment and leaves New York to-day for Harisbi arg Penn
where he will establish rendezvous The Fourth nlan
try one Of the Oldest regular regImens, s organza
ton dating back 20 l7o6. General Casey. renowned IN
military circles OF the aiest tactcans OF the day
Fourth was distributed among the forts in California
Dragon and Washington Territory, but ordered
home soon after tho battle OF l'u run, an has partc
paed in many sanpn'nary engagements during the pre-
sent among which may be Eoed Gaires Mill, Nal.
vern Hin, Antieam and the second Bull run Deaths
discharges and have reduced the regiment
Skeleton and il s consequently greatly in need OF
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
speech or General sam Houston.

III rom the Galveston (lexasl Acws. November IL
r,ter from Brenhsr ~ the Tel ordgh informs that
General Houston passed through thu, place the other day
his way u Independence with his family In order 10
get Of the way of the Yankee invaders. The people
u BreBkar at the time holding meeting ia rela.
to currency aud committee al u
General Usuhiou requesting him to give bis views He
compiled aud he 10 address the meeting this
court house hero 70 Day, could obsorve-nay, coad
not be mstssen--I coad 800, say, tear drop here
and there, az he hobblcd np and looked around the
meeting lie wcs listened TO with profound attention
throughout, y. besecehed the people 10 abide by
the Jaw. bsi 1t sufficient for all purposes: that
h any refused 10 take Confederate money.
70 point at him win angr.o of tcori: that would be
pun shinent enough without resotiDg 10 the hRrsher
advocated by some ~ his frlenos around him
Said that IN same instances gave gold and silver,
year aro: then law stepped In aud ssid he could
not collect the debisnd surely where the prev
ed the collection fair Let the creditor should have
the right Of refusal IN tbe course Of bis remarks be
said that Governor Lubbock had asked his advice beut
sending any more men away from The State. He advised
him not 10 fact, we have scBt all that General
Hebet had DO control him and thai he should not
sliw The s.sie 70 DO knocked INTO cocked hst' but
should look 70 s defence While The savage Indian at
side the alien, IN feeling Mexican on the other ,be
enemy " possession of oar coast the negro in the ntc.
ror 70 sok to, aud which xorss tnan All sone "a,
~ the typo of that drunken rasca Jack Hamilton 10
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
Con irmniion or the Death OF General
Vtftersg g1s-S0utherR Sketch OF his Life.
IErou thar rbor. No I

lFroin the tnar ieSttp tO0F9er, Nov. 10
We receive with sadness and the tings Of the
death OF krigaocr General John p. vlopiguc Of the
most gallant energetic and ethcScntso yonng gene
rails. We await tie particulars u has last hours.
He was borni Camden, South tapoina and after
preliminary education IN tho academy os that town.
entered West Point IN 1850 In 1854 ia course he
hrevoted second lieutenant the Second dragoons
regiment which gave of hest officers. He
rroinote first lieutenant May, 1857 and after
captain, IN which lcston he s>iarging ad'ions
and respons ut4ss West when no received tho
Of the Of south Carolina His noston and
the difficulties f communication prevented his prompt
report for daty. 0M
His resignation immediately rendered and
as possible he started or his way soTc Mennvh'e, in
corhGent artcraiono his ccgrsc, and thorough APP
probation o' hFs charsSter and qualifications, com
nssion had been issued FOR him IN the pros snal
0f Tie state Peiore reaching his home, we believe ana
before receiving information even Of the nasterng
nom rlent OF his native state he appointed colonel
IN the OF the coederacy and reported for dirty at
Pensacola
Al every occasion and opportunity he distinguished
himself well that his appointment ~ brlgader gene
RAJ soon followed and gave general satisfaction
lie nobly justified this promotion, ard took part in
several actions which wli be promptly reccrdod IN tho
military records OF tho Sorth
III writer knew bls boyfeod davs, but baa not
seen him lie wis then modest and generoue and
brave, as he was to The last
Some associate in artns, folly acquainted with ate
vents ard details o. his short but brilliant wni.
We hope p.y lifting tribute 10 his and me,aofy
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
LS a EW X - tI|UT0E
'lhc Unicn Policy in West Tennessee

From tie Memphis fGrar0da) Appeal, NOV. y.
The policy oc The sncuy Se Tennessee towards the
II .nters HIS assumed phase Z ans recently beer
annornccd ID urcgsiQ'. viii be permitted
- be- grown, bat t3ds The ~holc .t-enpth oi the
country must he devoted to the .~t Of cotfSf- This
policy thcy declare tl.es de.c ..,ion 10 enforce,
promising supplies rom lie .. he Northwest
From ihs fact Mississippi si, IKE warning and IL
should teach hem that effort a.s!i be avoided 10
Seep bacE the iryaders. -
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
An English Spy taken in RcbefdOsD-
General Polk in Richmond.
Correspondence cf the Memphis (Grcnada) Appeal.
De-.

wv RcIptosp, NOV 10. 1892
ran named Kirby, an Fngl shman by birth, Cana
dlan by na.e Of living, went INTO General Wmder Once
on Saturday and asked for passport into the ceun
try The pass pert lied ny, awaitrg the enornls
signature but when his fell upon the name, ne said,
"Eirby, Kirby VIII" this Is the man have been looking
for these twelve alths.n 30 he escorted "a Castle
Thunder without further delay Kirby intelligent and
n'orsblc, and has been well received in high Quarters
Papers were found at nis lodgings clearly adcltng taa
he was spy and only Inst week Photographic carte dc
viso likeness of him sent 10 the author ties from
Baltimore, with the endorsement, "Look out fer this
man. tl
The order prohibains any further travel BY flags Of
truce has shut down upon uienv ladies' wve and dauKh-
tors az mincnt citizens and officers ~ the governno1t
here who the other side OF the Potomac, with
fair prospect OF there remaining until the end OF the
5# rasNsn
TIE congregation of St. fanls taken by surprise
during tho morning yesterday by seeing the well
known mary form OF Naor Gencral fhe Right Reverend
Bishop l0lkl walk Mp IN tbe inrtde aisle fhoy would
gladly have seen him as"" = - anpit.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
No salt 60 Leave North Carolina.

Governor vancs, OF North Carolina has directed the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad not 20 carry any
more salt out Of that state.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
Arrivals and Departures.

sAauA-Brir Ocean wave--J Blake. Lavapsn @ Nansa,
NV OIrAss--Bsrh B.tsens--P Middleton Thompson.
! n LAhaste.
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
Departure OF Regular Troops.

Gno body OF regulars left Governors Island late
saturday evening en- roie to the seat of The
belong Company o. Of the seventh United States
Try, General Abercrombe's regiment. The original Com
piry was captured by Van Dora, New Mexico ana
subsequently parolci few Of the Old hands sufficient
to give tone 70 the company still remain in IT, but tAe
majority OF the old members either Of tho service
have been transferred to other organizations Lieu
tenants Wesley H. Miller and A.onxo A. Coc, both the
Seyar;h, went out with the companpthe former
mard. Lieutenant Miller formerly served IN "a regiment
o Minnesota volunteers OF which his father colonel,
ana was engaged III the first battle OF Bull His gal
lant conduct in tina, coatct led his appointment
icutcnapcy IN the REGULAR army He IL native az pcnn
syIvania Int appointed from Minnesota and has
necu in ihc army since Aug st 3, 1861
The New York herald., 1862-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
The Enca mpmesats at Centrcvtllo Course
East New York and Upton Course-De-
parture OF Regiments, &c. #a

The Enca mpmests NJ Centrcvtllo Course
East New York and Unton Course-De-
parturc OF Regiments, dc. 4a
At late hour Saturday evening OF the Cnnnec
tcu regments-he rwenty-third, Twenty fonrth Twen-
fifth and Twenty eighhrecsived marching orders and
struck their the Cenievie Course encapment
Three Of the regiments m9rched from the camp down 20
BROOKLYN where they put board OF transports
The other regiment left early hour yesterday
morning, and also proceeded board OF transport
These men intended to compose part Of General
BGnks expedition, .ls.tts t.. .ssss.
During the whole Of yesterday the camp was crowded
with friends Of the soldiers Colonel Amy, the State
agent for Connecticut hand attending to the inter
ests Of the soldiers bis State There the
Centrevie Course about 800 men, viz: The Twenty
Sixth Connecticut Colonel Kingsley and the une Hundred
snd Seventy fifth New York State Volunteers Colonel
x Bryan These regiments are under marching orders.
thing these camps has the appearance OF hasty prepa
ration. The oil at work night and da. in pro-
viding for the wants OF their men Visitors to this
lion of the country have chance tf seeing what camp
life really is. Yesterday morning 1here was an inspec
on OF the regiments at all these when verything
passed of 10 the satisfaction of all concerned.
Another Massachusetts Regiment En-
Route.
Bssrc. Nov. 80. 1862
The Forty-severth Massachusetts, regiment Colonel
Marsh, left for Now York to-day via stonington