davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

THE MERRrM Ac.-The recent performances Of the
Virginia. in Hampton Roads, have not only created
"a fatter in New York, but have contributed to the
pecuniary depletion of the CO pitalists of sodom
From recent message Of Mayor SOpdyke to the
Board of Councilmen, 1--WE learn that the Chamber
of Commerce of that city, !" re- <ponding to the
known desire Of the War Department, has taken
up the subject, and made an appeal to the fber:
atty of, the; banks, insurance csmPaniess and
pended in providing additional safe guards for our
harbor.n
The Board of Aldermen passed an ordinance on
the 25th, appropriating. $ 90, 900 for harbor de-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

REcRU1rs WASTED for the Confederate Statet
steamers Louisiana and Mississippi See adver
lisement.. -ast 7- '7tstf ~ i7e77S ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

ScoTT's LOUISIANA GAvALRY.-Recru wanted
See advertisement zs-F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

YANKEE DoINGs in AND ABOUT NEwBERN. The
Yankees have complete possession Of 5Newbern,
and are helping themselves freely to everything
they desire. Gen. Burnside has appropriated the
palatial residence Of the President of the Bank Of
Commerce as his headquarters. Gen. Foster has
taken possession Of another handsome dwelling,
and Gen. Reno occupies the Bank Of Newbern.
The Methodist Church, both hotels one Of the
banks, and large academy, in Newborn, 'are all
u.ed as hospitals. Hundreds and hundreds of the
vandals have been put under ground already, and
hundreds more yet lnger in ertre,iis, with no
prospect of recovery ,l-.fe.s.s,,.- &. sssz.
! The pckets Of the Yandals are thickly stationed
in every direction for nine out but our
scouts and pickets are SO familiar with the country
that not day passes without seeing the fate Of 9
Yankee. The villains are pillaging the people for
miles around stealing every article Of value upon
which they can put theirthiesish hands. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

The gales of March have cansed many ship.
wrecks on tho Atlantic.a q 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

We giEeselseWhe such further Intelligence as
has reached us concerning the battle between
Jackson and his g Stonewali Brigaden on the one
side, and the faithless Gen. Shields and his large
army on the other. Our soldiers aud their leader
proved worthy Of each other, and made e ngnt
That. in its moral power alone, is worth victory.
The undaunted prisoners who shouted for q Jefst-
son Davis ), as they were marched through VIM
chester, on their way to captivity, were but t, 9
specimen Of Jackson's whole army. The noble
yery soon. From all the Information we car
gather the enemy were very severely chastised
losing vastly more than we did, and must have beeI
greatly intfmidated by the meeting Of the W.
formed, the lines being frequently within eight
yards Of each others The advantage and the glor.
Of the conflict are undoubtedly with our flag.
= u. i SEE sgsfs FRichmond enquirer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

- WHY THE MERR1MAo DOESN'T CoaE OuT.-The
Richmond Examiner of Monday says:
We learn that the particular occasion of the de-.
Law Of the Merrimac 10 the dock is not the want
ammunition, but the construction Of important I'M
nroyements which, Of course, 1t would be impru-
dent to detail. We are also pleased to learn, in
this connection, that there is q prospect Of the
promotion of Lieut.. Gatesby Jones, q bill having
only passed the Senate yesterday, to relax the 2
rus Of promotion by seniority, so far as to admit
Of the limited promotion Of officers for gallant and
eritorious service without reference to any other
consideration. slslR 5Sst&t At'5-F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09


Gk oCERIEs, WINES LIQUOR. PRINTING PAPER,
a@'HS SfatsH lrugs, etc, etc.
9g BY BERNARD TURPIN,
2&SS$sSf7sSs#s ~ Anctiphser--o Old tasves street.
fsTHURsDAF, April TO- at 10 O'Clock A.: DI. (,
xi bs sod o. sucno ~ ihs store No " oid LsNe1
~ INVOICE. oE soRpEAvx ol.AEEF, frpa aa Finsts
265 b.xes Pontst Canet Leoyie Larose.
,iiDattal Markaux, HnnI Sauterna, etc. etc;
20 bu1es Riensh Wins ysf Anpaior- Hockhemer. Mir
stiner teaeshsin,er, Liebfraucnmilch aud Rudes5
~ cSss Imported superior coEdiais- GEN.
yeil7w spd wHite; J.panss Use bltters. ec
~ cas- herry-Gabinet, tornso, Amontillado
s oct ssulted Vineyard Pfo.fetdrs' tognac, 1881
8 A. BrfllonIma 1856
4 ]. seigne 10 ProprieoIs Rochelle. 8 4
" cases super,or Cog &c, Jas, HeDnsssy.
SIG bsx- usrican Ytiiow Soap. imported from Hsvana
yf4 .S srs Hsysna g Ace sss stass@S = -.E5ia54 ~
ESsN % U1Ivs TIL SIS bg5 81 - - M, - %
is tp.es "A spiEh1 s ,fr.t 4za s. rs
lS hsg. 1as 5 s and Ginger 4l 4s5 .& a'a@
w 6bas sh.led a monds. last crop, 'S - 1''a7
lis hbiI. Whisky t.s.sssEt -4stfs a l.=A 80 4 IN
L ltu bb;s. L,uis nnH Rum go, =.
6 bsls. imported Holland Gih.
iNl bags Shit, %, Sasd 9. sft *"1SsA % 'iz9
~ bags Coo N racxiho ~ gs ats eE~e7s
"A cases Printing Pspes Ia, .-s5e - SIDE
AN INvDIGE OF DRUGS r.ceived from Havana, snch
Acetae oi Morphine Cas"i OIL, Gum Arabic, Blue ss
etc etc. =
siousto he sale. Ii ~ < Il. g5tIssse5. g apl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

? Iosr.Asee several notices. Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
-AlluGTInN a SALES.


DEsIR ABLE DWELI.lNHS A:No aus ptSfi i4UIS IN
"A 4 ; NE, tho First District NJ asctops sasy7l,5s Z
BY McCERREN & LANDRY, 80
&. W. McCEKREs, Aueionesr, q
Office and Salesroon Masonic Halls Charles street.
%TKTEDN ESDAY, April 9. ut Ia o'clock, NJ i,
wv vii be sold auction fs Merth.n ;nd Auctoneers
Exchange. the following descroed in e First
j. 4 ATwosAND a HALF STORY FRAME DwELIIsG.
we'll furnished with convantence for genie anfy
with good cstefn hJdrant, etc, IN tse bounded
Thaia Mepomsne, NsyAdes polio The lot
70 et inches front street. BY 100 feet in
TWO AND HALE story \ Il i, g.'I l. !,
Convenience for gentee lam The lot
sues % feet street. By 100 feet in dep.h
'Ssea s a TAUANTsLor OF GROUND, nsas,snE ss feat
Inches on street. by loo in DEPTH heween
Also No a2a AYAcANTtLoT OF GROUND. IN the same
square, measuring IS and lines Thaln
str et lues the side Apollo
street, 10 inch lines the opposite side aud ~
feet lines in II feet ,nfhes line
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. Nos 28 and 80, aij Dining tho
above having rs feet Inches lines front Thalia
street. by depth Of lis and inches between parallel
lines. ss .8l
TaRMs-o cash balance one and two ysars
for bearing cent and cent. eventual
interest secured By mortgage on M cash. At the
option Of the purchaser. : ~ =: = ~
Of The purchaser. EsAss. ,. .s45a' y ap6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
VOLUME XIV.
AUCTION SALES.

THIRTEEN LOTS or GROUND IN JEFFERSON CITY.
yrt9N 7sssaS lsS~s2S st suction - ri
s-S' r BY McCERREN q LANDRY, =.
q .g., g. W. Hc19EgHEh, Actienesr.
Gice and salesroorl Masonic Hall, st. thnrles st.
WEDNESDAY,, Aprfl o, at II O'Clock, NJ,
w will bs bo1 h;tioi Chants and Aucttonees
ftxehan9G-- FrASa s ~ ti5 @sss eN s-sf !
~ TfIlKT ZEN BeTso oT GROUND. in Jeerson City, i'm the
bounded Ueper Lae, paoad yacncs Hong ana
esfaw httpttg ". .s,t s,~.45
k1.TtHMS-- At sac. ~, -
change e X 4 : p Y ,--. M ,ssss 49, ! APT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

- ~ aSrzs 49, (,
..ss ~ aisfss compaa clad in bfan nsw
-. ~ iscnond g BOT Oriental 5asd
III 80 z ~ seem as
n. ,.s all stongs 81 fsve
80 N through fiery
d. 80 tnas grave work q to be done very
fhsy are fejoieed TO know that the prfce
OF eafabies has been reguIsted and radneed to
yg,rae, iy,hsu ~. ~
- !, sns't hsasis ~ sifefE pockets
@na ."onaer Nnat Ineir ;money will pc worth n fhe
Yankees get here. Bat tho betser sott fpr
As'seAs Asse -. ise's s.s y .
Ionl,tss.. r,,,~Iss .s-,,c'
/. - {.
our Article s uosp sm HI n 1a5 1t.
1900 wita sessrat sfueDsial atia
S.ss1sns Mnn feGafds 20 fases meseeE, and are
,isss .I.ssser @ Ss msfttsf -
ssne city ~ nl1nE ~ pfprpf1as5y
s,Is. .asoush ~ - ~ ths q ne
s.. .s'te1 = one y " Iastss
Tba ..,,,. ,,.... ssas. ssssst1s
The wsatIar dar;as "a rsat .s.it 4 -
usually Marm III the sssson, md the cIop srs
sfowiog daslys e
TnE Riyxa Tks Concesd & InfslI efs ~
~ says ss 81 - ss # ~
n.sMtsys, hui Il nosat q st1nd, a. siseES skoat
= .tncAss of.s .sths high wasef % 1863
1ne Psss u III 1fsktlH H d4a III 5he
ls.l,lss q - kuss A. ~ Ixf. sss
1 The q. yoaepA esasssesSf - ~ seys III
river Is slowly yrieinl Il nu1S8 4
The sane paper ss ;.S
Our market 10 very ba1 ssspitsil Z kssf sissiA
erest demand. and hsrd g - shsn III, J.
$500, - -. ~
ssilers. - ess = sssoa g
i hard hoiIed hnt tis.f s.sta ,.ii MA
Il
c. nrs ~ 49, Das.ss ia ~
II the P0jice Jn,v - go y =.
change 81 ID Gsscd III ~ Ss,.s ~. =
eunstantiy9 snd fYesv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
LATEST TBLEG GRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
MORE or TIE oREIlAT. 3. .vsiI1eT;ioRy.. ! ID ]

o'spATcHro 70 TaE NEW ORLEANS caEscEsT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

u recent COPY, to his everlasting shaths W le1As,
| has declared that Seward told him ne was for
peace at any price, he was even willing 70 give up.
ali the forts in the South rather than have War,
But when Sumter fell, the feeling OF the North
developed itself. The Democrats howled about
the old flag, forgetting or ignoring the fact that
4 Seward had compelled US to fire upon u. The
i North was CONFUSED by spssm Of patriotism,
i the nine Governors came to Washington, lincoln
i issued his proclamation, vengeance and the pinni
II der of Southern plantations was crossed upon
4 natriotism by Republican cohabitation with mad;
q deued and heated Democracy; aud then began
i that scene Of carnage and rapine which stiEeQn'
tinues. 10 the horror and disgust Of Chflatandom
Il This, take it, Is the trne explanation ot tine or
o,n Il the war. As to Stewards to ~
Il or that Minister, we may ba sure that s1sse Il
powers attach not the sliGhtest imp $50, m
theln-for he has proved himself - ,.o.th,,
hnnnded ana unhlushing liar NJ,
ser ~ tha father Of all 70 whose
trust. he will ,peedly anu s'Ae
III bass tool ,Welifpa along WIN nun.
: ~ 5. correspondent Of . Southern pa
/, ioDsenso Richnond to an Oriental CITY, ana
n pel oomp psry animated and rosy picture q i'he
. . atAMs the vehicles and the " bazaars." Inefe
" peope enough here, in oil conscience, enoug
u half dozen full reginents ana thefe ar
4 h.cksi;n azores. with horses by the hundred, INA
ouott 20 he pressed in place Of the farmers teams
y nSe ,hpre IN no end of soldiers en- route 70 incl
hut as for the g bazaars,p deliver M
" a.ocks of an kinds except in the tobacco store
ore reduced 10 almost nothing, and such seil'n
ID nnt at cost 10 Close the concern' was ness
- Main street il very crowded to pe sute
is, mt ,be people wear old clothes, mostly. y
soldiers are generally very rusty; to-day, 9eF v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

- 4 .
SATURDAY, April IL, at IL O'clock. M,
p will be sold At the Merchants anu
LOT e,F GROUND, with the improvements thereon, ia
,ha Third District the bounced by Elysan Field,
Margny Ns aud Victory Streets mss.u1ing 90 fee.
brick building, used as feel
Kitchen containng four hy
drant with the of alley the Rented AZ $5
per mon b, ssgs.... ~ ,55:ss-9.4.5,sz
lin he bounded by Victory noreaa Spain and Enghe
s., and 21 feet front Victory
by depth Of IL ies he improvements consist Of
house. containing three and kitten u
with story building tue used bak wiih
pe h3 drants, Leased TIL ocser E67 at ss
Eor OF GROUND With ne improy e;aents ,lereos,;,
square, gnnlsd by The No. 4 and mea:nFin ~
fet ~ inches ront on Engsen street a3ee o1 nehe. i
hes 6dinys hs side lines IEe a,prsee
upIise house roof. contsining
FOUR ctts n, 0uth,
TERkS- 0ne-thrd cssh the slace ard two years
bearing wh interest al the
of per t;on, d4te mil in4! paym mt
The improvements be kept insured and the policy trims
fArred h. vendor
sale before NJ. Hahu Notary Public at the
OF the purchaser. -, RpI :
TWra-SToRy tOiT,E AND LOT ON HOWARD, STREE 7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

I-77'I77 y GARDNRR SNIrn, Anctioneer. :,
e - y :" Office, 81 Common street
SATURDAY, April IL, at IL O'clock NJ, /,
- will be sold auction Merchants AuconeersS
Exchange w
House brick pillars conssning sig bat and pantry,
with galleries front kitcnes, three
wopd and ouh very large cistens fruit ree shrub
be y, The large and in modern
style, E.a. y. ~. s.,gg5 81. - 4
TERMsCash half csh; balance at and
two credit, for bearing cent aud
eventual interest, secnret by pro-
perty. L. 5=.-ss gz.. 80 sysGi IS
kept insured, tho pol cy
to the vendor r zl5-aiIS5
of tho purchaser - llSzigF9 ap7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
TWO-STORY Is OUsE AND lot ON HOWARD sTkEE
auction. -'sR
BY GARDNER SMITH & co. u.
GARDNER SHIrn, Aucopeer.
- "*- ,-' 9F Office 81 Common street.

E. GARDNER SHIrn, Auctioneer
- |t- Office. 81 Common street.
FCATURDAY, April II, at IL o'cl0 II, NJ.
~ will be In anc'in Merchan tioneeTH'
Exch,sge- 5f-5. =
+ UNE OF GROUND, and in,n u, IN the squau4
b0undei towars ibaIi Clio and u streets Said lot
Howa street, lHi fest In depth
Tho dwelling
kitchen. wo,d aud wash house, cist rn,
for be ing pc; and cent
jLteest secured by inurttage n tile property II
BIS insured aud policy transferred to the
vendor. .,. K
sale betors Abat Notary Publ;c at the
Of the nnrchaser -, }z.Es a y = 4 6....E Hp7 n
FINE COT AGE REsIDEHGE5 AND TWO LARGE LOTS
Philip street, near Nayades, at auction. -5;f .5
By GARDNER SMITH g. 90. Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09
TALK oN,oHANGE.


TWAS veryaquiet ON the flags yesterday, that is,
at the usual hourof opening of business. Az there
is no business doing, the general tax was about
war. Towards meridian it was announced that the
army of the Mississippi, under Gen. Beauregard,
had fallen back to Gorinth from the battlefield of
Sunday. This announcement took many habitues
by surprise, but as they did not understand the
movement, their expressions were proven to have
no basis. " must not be overlooked that the Com
fedesate army sailed out from their entrench-i
ments, attacked. and gave battle to the invaders
and whipped them on the Rth, fought the reserves
and fresh troops on the It'll, and retired to their
original position. Thus far the Yankee forces have
got much more thanthey expected, and ara now
held In check for tbe present. IF they are not
trapped and bagged, we shall be greatly disap-
pointed. Towards 8 O'clock it was announced
that the telegraphic wires were interrupted by
inh<n = ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-09

. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. There was no
meeting of the Lower Beard.
True Democrat., 1862-12-03

RECOGNITION SETTLED TOR THE fTr5ENT. 1 great de,l ot importance waa attached to the declaration ma5o by Mr. Gladstone, nctpb5r or tho British Cabinet in pubic speech, that Pr-sdeA, Dayis bad cToate < u4tl with rst4tanent- all looking to aigsoeui-cu a ot WE C1nted9racy Butthe tone the Bsit7n press IS different, and Sir G. [. Lewis, who holla position in tAo cabinet similar to that oi cur Secretary of war, in | speech made ia tho latter part ot October, laid down the policy and plans of tAe English government in uninstaI4ba language. This plra an cnd to the storic, Of propositions through Lord Lyons, and proposod mediation. Tho conc!u- =ion oI Lewis speech is as follows:
 Bl. the wl- must bq admitted to 6l iyndecidcd. lc5 battle fields Vu1o sti rocking with the blCod Oi q uuusaud, ot soldiers killed eu both sides and uuii tl had been decided Cn oueade or tLo other, or at-J 1t Had bgu decided tar n favor ot thesouth- eiu States ) induce the northern States 10 TecCg
 i1. their independence or to prove to foreign States Jnat the contest was cAhGuated aud tbut tho northern ~tatrs were incapable 0t continuing tho contest and, unll that moment arrived, 1t could not be said. in accordance with thu established doctrines of utUrna- ,-nAL l~w, tha. yae independence dt the southern States had been established. lIyur, hear. He be- toUny thut tAl contest you'd esue iii Lc establish nenl oi the iaeeL endeneo ot tho south e himself .iJ uot express that oYl On; he did not say that hc ClsoIted from that OInlOu, but that LAc general opinion In this country. Let tEgn ioo. to tho state 1t things established between tho parties. r could Dot be said that the southern States Of Lb5 union had
 e 1tetv, established the4r independence. That being aAilh ycryooay might read n tho newspapers 1t 'ould not think that they were guilty of any neglect VI not recognizing Gc independence ot the southern ~t.A5.
True Democrat., 1862-12-03

THE LEGISLATURE. - This body adjourned on Monday night, after session of twenty nine days. A great number of acts were passed, list ol which we publish elsewhere Among the most important the bills for the relief of families oi soldiers; the suspension of the collection of state taxes until the close of the lar; the act to prevent aid and comfort from being given to the enemy, which makes the joining of secret society to aid the enemy felony, and has penalties for other of fences; the change in the law of dover which gives the widow child's part of the estate the extension of the acts to prohibit the planting cot ton or distilling grain, and the law requiring the treasurer to issue warrants of the denominations of twenty-five and fifty cents. The members, very generally, remained at their posts, and worked hard while here.
True Democrat., 1862-12-03

.zg7- shall reply to Mr. James D. Butlor's.Ialy attack in I very few words. Of his personal abuto have nothing to say. Tho source from which it eluanates removes the sting, if indeed such ow otl utteranees carry any sting at alI.
 Mir. Butler says
 {" state that MT. Yerkos called upon nc at m office, and'agfeod with me, in order 10 reconcile a difficulties between us, to receive the modest sum q twenty-five per cent of my account against tL0 Sta for his share of the proftan
 When frst read this statement of lr Buffers knew to be false, for one reason if no other tAa; Mr. Ycrkes would not have made such proposition without first consulting me. Mir Yerkes has rotu1q cd home and denies the truth tile whole statcnol The proposition was made by Mr Butter to NJ. Yerkee.
 In corroboration of this statement of 3[r. Icrka know that Mir. Butler met me upon the street and offered to pay me two hundred, or two hundr q m fifty dollars II do not now remember which out pi every one thousand he should collect from tho S,aA if would certify his accounts as Public PriL.er i9 paymen. This omphatieaily declined.
 Ar. Butler says th2tho p-id $l,l5J f7f .ao pl4Cs- for which he made the State pay him $3,oo0. 1t is impossible that Mir. Butler paid any such sum, a. the plates could be obtained now at less than enc third of that amount. He sayz too that ho paid t in gold. We should like 10 ask MI. Bu,erifAo doe- remember of making the statement that he pad for the plates n War Bonds and ustancing the ta4t 10 prove that Arkansas money was current in New Orleans
 Mr. Butler like wounded scorpion, stines An- self with these words:
 An intimation is thrown out that by possibility Treasury Warrant, have been circulated from Elt office without the signature of the State Treasurer. thus lnsinuaung me guilty of an infamous crime.'
 To show tho importance of tho State having post session of the plates upon which her money Was prn .ed mentioned the fact that the treasury notes wcl in circulation withou. the signature o lo Treasurer that had one such in ny possession sent hcre \, | citizen Of Saline county, and that the Treasurer de- niad that 1t was issued from the treasury Tli- statement Mr. Butler does not deny, am repeat it without however intending, or having intended to tasiq,iqte him ''guilty of n infamous crima.n
 But Mr. Butler seems to have y5t that had so insinua'ed, and how has he responded3 Not by seeking personal explanation us s1me gentlemen would have done, but by retaiatug upon me through his paper with the lowest of abuse and tlen loudly announcing that hsat 6e ts reepasfle tor utRt Eeils saidII
 owe an apology to7 the readers of this paper io. the space have here taken, but decent eef respect rendored it necessary. No man however careful can walk in mud without being soiled. but person al cleanliaass prompts him 70 remove it from lis clothing. l now dismiss the subject.
 pItTrJ ApD U rOLNGnS-
True Democrat., 1862-12-03

ELECTION OF PUBLIC PmNTER.-On "Wednesday last, Messrs Eakin and Etter, of Hempsead county, were elected public printers, beating handsome ly. They are clever gentlemen, and deserve bet ter fate. The General Assembly fixed the price of printing treasury warrants at one cent each, or a half cent for each impression, and the treasurer is to furnish the paper. This is nearly double the price paid to us when we found common paper, and very nearly as much as when found fine bond paper This part of the business may be profitable. The legislature, also repealed the law passed two years ago, deducting fifteen per cent. from the es tablshed rates, but at the same time refused to remit the amount deducted from our accounts since the war commenced. We are free now to say that the prices paid, even with the increase, are too low. We can sell the paper for almost as much as we could get for the printing. There is no true economy in such starvation prices. For ourselves, owing to the fact that, though entitled by law to do all the work, the most profitable jobs were taken from us, and the heavy work left for us to do, we lost money by the contract, and the election of public printer was, as far as the candidates were concerned, raffle for an elephant.
True Democrat., 1862-12-03
r,o wosb;rrton naners ass.rt with ros;sj

- The Washington papers assert with positive ness, that Lincoln notifies all who call on him that be intends to carry out his emancipation proearna- ton Ito the bitter end"
 - During the first weak in November, g corn- pany of negroes in the abolition servoe, ooered by four white men, entered the eown of St. Maryf, and robbed the houses of everything valuable
 Several members of MeCssusss staff have essn srrAe,sd and sent to Washington. E~@:tyl