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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 36 total hits in 8 results.
May 9th, 1862 AD (search for this): chapter 29
Doc.
29.-the destitution of New-Orleans.
General Butler's proclamation.
headquarters Department of the Gulf, New-Orleans, May 9, 1862.
General orders, No. 25.
The deplorable state of destitution and hunger of the mechanics and working classes in this city has been brought to the knowledge of the Commanding General.
He has yielded to every suggestion made by the city government, and ordered every method of furnishing food to the people of New-Orleans that that government desired.
No relief by those officials has yet been afforded.
This hunger does not pinch the wealthy and influential, the leaders of the rebellion, who have gotten up this war, and are now endeavoring to prosecute it, without regard to the starving poor, the working man, his wife and child.
Unmindful of their suffering fellow-citizens at home, they have caused or suffered provisions to be carried out of the city for the confederate service since the occupation by the United States forces.
Lafa
B. F. Butler (search for this): chapter 29
Doc.
29.-the destitution of New-Orleans.
General Butler's proclamation.
headquarters Department of the Gulf, New-Orleans, May 9, 1862.
General orders, No. 25.
The deplorable state of destitution and hunger of the mechanics and working classes in this city has been brought to the knowledge of the Commanding General.
He has yielded to every suggestion made by the city government, and ordered every method of furnishing food to the people of New-Orleans that that government desi of the wives and children of those now herding at Camp Moore and elsewhere, in arms against the United States.
Captain John Clark, Acting Chief Commissary of Subsistence, will be charged with the execution of this order, and will give public notice of the place and manner of distribution, which will be arranged as far as possible so that the unworthy and dissolute will not share its benefits.
By command of Major-General Butler, Geo. C. Strong, Assistant Adjutant-General, Chief of Staff.
John Clark (search for this): chapter 29
Doc (search for this): chapter 29
Doc.
29.-the destitution of New-Orleans.
General Butler's proclamation.
headquarters Department of the Gulf, New-Orleans, May 9, 1862.
General orders, No. 25.
The deplorable state of destitution and hunger of the mechanics and working classes in this city has been brought to the knowledge of the Commanding General.
He has yielded to every suggestion made by the city government, and ordered every method of furnishing food to the people of New-Orleans that that government desired.
No relief by those officials has yet been afforded.
This hunger does not pinch the wealthy and influential, the leaders of the rebellion, who have gotten up this war, and are now endeavoring to prosecute it, without regard to the starving poor, the working man, his wife and child.
Unmindful of their suffering fellow-citizens at home, they have caused or suffered provisions to be carried out of the city for the confederate service since the occupation by the United States forces.
Lafa
George C. Strong (search for this): chapter 29
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 29
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 29
New Orleans (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 29
Doc.
29.-the destitution of New-Orleans.
General Butler's proclamation.
headquarters Department of the Gulf, New-Orleans, May 9, 1862.
General orders, No. 25.
The deplorable state of destitution and hunger of the mechanics and workNew-Orleans, May 9, 1862.
General orders, No. 25.
The deplorable state of destitution and hunger of the mechanics and working classes in this city has been brought to the knowledge of the Commanding General.
He has yielded to every suggestion made by the city government, and ordered every method of furnishing food to the people of New-Orleans that that government deNew-Orleans that that government desired.
No relief by those officials has yet been afforded.
This hunger does not pinch the wealthy and influential, the leaders of the rebellion, who have gotten up this war, and are now endeavoring to prosecute it, without regard to the starving p ey eloped with the specie, as well that stolen from the United States as the banks, the property of the good people of New-Orleans, thus leaving them to ruin and starvation.
Fugitives from justice many of them, and others, their associates, stayi