davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

Rr Candidate for Coroner EIr. Editor
Please DR.. J. NJ FOLWELI candidate
office of Corner the eectiou held the Monday
In November ncxt se2I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

TAYIoa's REPEATING BATTERY I'VE direct at
tent9n of our readers to the of this
great invention, which appears in another column.
This matter is Of the utmost portance and should
hit 10 allowed 70 anguish for the Rant OF q few
thousand dollars. Funds sufficient to gTe it q far
trfa should be Immediately subscribed and i sue.
csssful, of which there can hardly be doubt, the
results would be far beyo calculation IN dollars
ana cents We hope everybody will read the ad-
rerfiaaraa nj M ss1$5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

afa. DoIBEAR's GARD. We refer our readers to
The correspondence between several voters Of ST.
Tammany parish and Rufus Dolbear, ESD, Of this
city. The whole article Is republished on account
Of some errors in proper names and the transposi,
tion 81 two para graphs rendering the correspond
scnce materially disconnected. Itwillnew be found
to read Smoothly and ihtelligby. It's but Justice
Is ourselves, however, to say that we gave it as
sseus 10, taken from the columns Of a contemporary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
STATE or LouIHARA,
Parish OF Orleans, city Of New 0rlet

STATE or LourHAEA,
Parish OF Orleans city Of New Orleans :
Be 1t remembered that this 18th day Of December 1880
before me- the subscriber Justice the
city aforesaid personally appeared Omer GAlad President
and A. Schneider Secretary. of the Czens Insurance
Company of New Orleans who being duly sworn according 10
law do Gpose and say that the are Just and
true and transcript from the said Company
o. GAILLARD, President.
A. SCHREIBER. Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed me- this day December IS
1850. ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice Of the Peace the Parish of Orleaps
Fhe Board Of rnstees have resolved per cent in
forest on the outstanding Certificates Profits for the yers
1851 1888 and 1852 and after the second MONDAY Fab
ruary next.
-FRUsFEEs--
800 "; MeBt, r. P. Hunt,
JRs. 4. White II Npgson
1joIRls5 est Martin Gordon, Jr,,
p Jnmson Huma AnguBtiu,
~ 1ilt9hDefseF, CesaiTe Olivier,
5.LelsJ, A. Bohn,
9mer Gaillard.
The Company continueo insure against pers Of
and rivers and loss damage by at the current rate,
premiums.
- VIZ oelce: no. aosLonoeletstreet dill II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

sS~ror Auditor of Public AccoaRts-Cyrus
THOMPSON or this city, is Rrandtdate State
the election In November pexJ. sel6 ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

BLOCK TN. Rra.--Messrs. J. Phelps & Co. ad.
.sssss ict Or bolt thsss articles $50 advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
Proceedings

STATE INVENTION
II ENGLISH AND FIR GRCH,
TosetneI iRDlSANGES paved by said Conven.
aguaesl the GONSTI UTIuN OF ta Stats
"u1endeG
Eot ssie by
BLOOMFIELD STEEL, PETER rDONEEt.I-
r.L -wHITE, HERBERT & RsC0UsSE,
3F0, 'sLIdS F.GuLDTHWAlTE,
HAWES& GO, EaEEfEl
7. FIIZWlt LIAM
t}uers the country tat atf. II. discount,
pY21 2ntt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

III we are requested to state that Lieut.. y. a.
Halssy, with the recruits for the Pointe Coupee
cavalry, win leaye for the camp this evening on
Tie Visksbarg packet They are requested to re-
mort themselves at the St. Charles Hssei, this as-
fertoon st 4 o'clock. A few more recruits, per
haps, may have an opportunity Of enrolling them
selvss IS members Of Col. SCOTS splendid regi-
nlens 81 cavalry, by making early application this
lay to Ldent. h, Such opportunities are rarely
afforded. ~ &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
No aElS6GseQ

SUGAR PLANTERS AGEN OK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
TiesC Goods.

oFesp Goods.
81 MAGAZINE STREET, UP STAIRS.
Just opened and for sale, large stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
RICH EELVE TS-in all shades.
UNCUT FANCY ditto.
SILKS, SATINS MARCELINES.
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS.
VELVET RIBBONS, in all numbers.
LACES, BLONDS,
STIFF NETS, TARLETONS
RUSSfAS and TRIMMINGS
The above goods will be sold cheap for cash.
se2s 2p.f P. J. TRAQUAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
MILITARY Goods 2!
Economy is the Oraes" Of The day

FREDERICK & SMITHS
SOUTHERN PARED GLUE!
Will your money il will mend all broken articles,
marble slabs, toys Shoes etc. ETC.,
Each bottle is accompanied with brush Price, IS
For sale at BLOOMFIELD sTEEL'E No. 90 Camp
h d. MoGINNIS'. No. 36 Camp street; H. DAPRE
MONTHS, and at stores generally.
H Orders Box 1926 o., pulcnally attended to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

The Richmond Dispatch states that Jas. Edward
btaafariand, Esq. Of Petersburg, has been appoint
cd Secretary to Hon. Jas, NJ Mason, Commissioner
10 Great Britain. 50 ISL 5s@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28


STATE GF LouIStAFA, EA2tsB OF ORLEANS ,
City OF Kew Orleans.
Be remembered, that the 12A day January 1864
me, the subscriber, Justice Of the Peace in and for h
city Aforesaid personally appeared TUB Soo President nG
James Edwards Secretary, of the Sun Mutual Ingrrence Com
psry of New Orleans who being duly sern according
dispose that the above accounts are Inst ana tina
and correct transcript from the books said company
,,- .,. THOS sLOO, President.
JAS EDWAHDs, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed bsore aay Of Japusrv
1885, b. T. MITCHEiJ -
Second JustiCeof the Peace Persh Of Orleans
The Board Of Directors py ap
YER GENT. IN CASH the outstanding CertiGcstss nj
foa to the holders thereof their legal
on and after the 18th day of February next Il, decr
dividend OF FORTY PER CENT 40 per cent? on The M
earned premiums Of the Company the year ending Dcce
Der 3s 59 fer which certificates will hetsauad on the lBh
March neyt. ~ Va S''o @''A
AS OF prohs aVeurther resolved that all the Outstanding
oerhcate Of Profits Of the Issue Of the year 1856 be eeemed
ana paid TO the holders thereof their legal
and otter the 18th lay OF February Ia
produced at The time OF payment for csncement and ptsA
on same to cease after the 8lst December, 1859 ~
THOMAS $500, President,
JAMES D. DENEGRF Vice Prsai6ant
JANEs EDWARDS Secretary.
pIREoToRs'
James D. Denegre /. .Hart
a. u. kely1 John @. Rtrks
Hugh Wilson, j. IL Steresr
]. Y. de Egaus, Fl n IonaSais
Henry Renshsw John a Ea;nas
A. c, Tremouet. Thn,aHn Eljnn VS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
TIE Southern

O I Il Q Q M Z a N Y
OFFICE, z2 CAMP sTREEH',
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

2plna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
! :. 3, NIXON, naltor ana Proprietor.

ID nor all debts due this office, and for all new
contracts entered into, the Treasury Notes of the
Confederate States win be received at par.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

GrTHZENs EHSut&AnCEG CunaksANw
Office No. 3 Cerondelestree,
Capital, &3Tl,gss xs
oHHh Al+AAho President. "A .sOH RyEBgR sssrs,sYv
sEpHTs AB:
900 W. "est' R,F. Hurt
James A. White, "A x,.
Douglas West Ner,;r sd, :,
" n' Hnna Augusttp
.Ah.eho04@ei Osssre CiivieE
]. Lssy, A p,h,
0mer aeIiiiar1, as
rhe Company iAsure the psrts CT sn.zaan and
Wv ''''''' AZ raaliIfa
w s. CHANDLER,
+ s
g4~oFFIGB and REsIDENCE-
13s CRrondelet street,
N~" S"" OF Lafayette,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
TO Ragye2"s.

TO RagyeTs.
People from this and other staIe Visiting this city wound
we'll to give the undersigned call, rs they hayoR
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Which will be disposed OF
AT VERY REAsON ABLE PRICE s
For Cash,
U. LAROUSSINI {; CO.,
$50 2nm Ii Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
n AGEvEIIE, TEEN M ES 5E1G,
-FoE THE SALE Of
SU & r AND MOI. SES.

FOR THE SALE Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

y FsEAtesrs BtoaRApHY,- The Columbus t0hio)
stat ssnan published, ID 1856, the following as
Re eI. Eremont,s Biography:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
REPORTED ENGAGEMENT NEAR
WTNCHECTER.

A number OF passengers arrived from Win
chester on the Central cars yesterday, who re-
port that early on Tuesday morning the fed
eTal forces, estimated at 80, 900 men, under
command Of Generals Cadwallader and Pat,
t%eTson, crossed the Potomac at Shepherds
Ferry and Williamsport.
They state that Col. Jackson, in command
Of a detachment of Gen. JobnsfoD's force,
vaTiously estimated at from one to four thou
sand men, was at the latter place and attacked
the enemy while they were crossing the river.
Col. Jackson is said to have killed some forty
or fifty Of the federal troops, and to have taken
seventy prisoners; but being unable to cope
with so large a body, retired back toward
Martinsburg, for the purpose of forming a
junction with Gen. Johnston.
Our informants state that when they passed
through Winchester, about eleven O'Clock on
Tuesday night, General Johnston was then on
the way to meet the enemy with his entire
command, supposed to consist OF from twelve
to fifteen thousand men, and the prisoners
taken by Col. Jackson were momentarily ex-
pected to arrive at Winchester, they having
been passed on the way, and their coming an
nognced.
Col. Johnston writes, we understand, that if
ne had had 5000 more troops he would have
continued to engage the enemy, instead Of fall
ing back on the main body.
These facts are abundantly confirmed, and
tits reasonable to suppose that there vas an
engagement yesterday in the neighborhood OF
Martinsburg.
From indications, The fourth seems to have
been selected as a day FOR the advance OF the
federal troops at all PENIS, and we shall ex-
pect 70 hear Of numerous engagements.-Rich-
m0nd Dispatch, Jaly L..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
BY Telegraph!
THE WAR EEWs !

WASHINGTON, July 6.-F. Fl. Walton, gov
ernoT Of Utah, desming the support OF Lin
coins movements Inconsistent with his duty,
has resigned.
Col. Duryea is made a brigadier-general.
The Monticello, in accommodating FIVE miles
above Newport News, discovered seven hun
dred southerneTs. she opened fire and landed
eight companies. No particulars OF the hight.
The British Consul insists en- visiting Bal
timore on business.
The truce flag was accompanied by an
armed tug.
Hawkins Zousves encountered a party OF
Southerners three Southerners and six ZouaTes
were killed. The Zouaves sent for reinforce
ments.
FoRT LEAvENwoRTH, July 6.-Governor
Jacsson's secretary calls the Missouri legis-
lature to meet at Sarcoxie, seventy miles from
Fort Scott, to pass a secession ordinance.
Montgomery has entered Missouri with four
hundred men.
WARRINGTON, July 6.-The news is meagre.
The Republican caucus dec ded to pusa busi-
ness rapidly. The loan appropriations will
be made at once. Wilson's bills to increase
the army and TO ratify Lincoln's acts, we're
tenden and Wicklifs are preparing a Compro-
mise. There is no prospect OF its ever being
received for discussion. Breckenridge is 4
member Of the committee Of foreign relations.
The N. 7. Posts special says that twelve
thousand Federals have crossed the Potomac
in the past twentY-four hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
Lnte Frorn ~Hnlnmnre,

We have bad sU interview with a gentleman
who is a resident Of our city, and who left
Baltimore on Tuesday morning. He gives a
very painful account OF the condition OF
affairs in that city, where the crisis seems to
be drawing to its elimination. Ten thousand
federal troops had passed through Baltimore
between Friday and Monday last, and was
believed there that there were over 50,0O6 men
in Washington City.
TIE Confederate flag was flying in the
Eighth ward, and swiyels had been placed in
the windows Of in that ward, the occupants
swearing that they would defend it TO the last
grasp. Cannon bad been planted in the prin-
cipal streets and squares. A battery Of brass
feld-piecss stands in monument square. in
front Of the residence Of the Honorable Rev
erdy johnson, and another one in Exchange
place, both being unlimbered, and ready for
action. The city is full Of federal troops, and
the popslation exasperated by these tyranical
and despotic measures.
Notwithstanding The reign Of terror existing
there, portraits Of President Bavis, Gems.
Beauregard and Lee were sold on the streets
and generally purchased.
The Boston flying artillery and part Of a
Pennsylvania regiment were stationed in front
OF tho Gilmore house, and a New York reg
iment in Exchange palace. 1t was felt in Bal
timore that the slambering volcano was abous
to burst forth, and that their devoted city
would probably befsre many days be laid in
ruins.-RichnOHd Dispatch, July 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
FROM PENSACOLA.

Correspondence Of the Mobile AdVertissr
PENSACOLA, Jaly 2.-Gen. Bragg Yesterday
sent a note in charge Of Acknowledgements
General Slaughter with another officer, under
a white flag. to Col. Brown, a. Fort Pickens.
They were met at the usual place Of landing,
and making known their mission, handed the
note TO the old Colonel, who with trembling
hand adjusted his spectacles. Scanning the
subscription-"To Col. Harvey Brown, COM
handing at Fort Pickens"-he insultinglT re-
turned the paper, and without form or cere-
mony left his guests, who, disgusted with his
rudeness, returned It, unopened, 70 Gen.
Bragg. What its contents were is not known,
or at least publicly. Old Brown is very pune
tlious, and must be addressed as "Col. Harvey
Brown, commanding Department Of Florida"
The old fellow puts on a good many airs about
his department" small as it is.
Gen. VIM. A. Walker, the hero Of a hundred
fields, visited the city to-day. He looks i'm
proved in health, very much. He talks freely
with his friends, and You can see light in every
expression Of bis soldier c~ouutenance. He
dined with Capts. Randall, Lanier and CrumP,
his personal friends and brother officers in the
old army.
Capt. James Abercrombie, Of whose Illness
| spoke yesterday, died this morning. His re-
mains are to be taken to Columbus, Georgia,
for burial. The death Of this good man and
citizen will cause sorrow and mourning where
ever be was known. The Confederacy could
better have spared another.
Gov. Moore, Of Alabama, arrived By last
nights train. He is in good health, and !
learn is a mere "looker on in Venice"
We had to-day one Of the ~severest rains |
ever witnessed. For a short time the city was
threatened with a storm, but passed over
without injury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN ARKAN-
SAS.


We learn frsm the officers Of the Chatter
8shlsy, who arrived last evening, that Gen.
McCULLocH- took up bis line Of march from
Fort Smith for Fayetteville, a few days since.
His command consisted of 5000 confederate
troops, 800 Choctaw Indians and a company
OF half breed Cberokees, so strong, commanded
by Chief GEO. JOHNSON. It was expected that
the advancing force would be ten or twelve
thousand strong on its arrival at the State
line.
We also learn from the Fort Smith Times Of
the 28th, that a considerable force Of confede-
rates were at Camp Walker, that Gen. PRICE,
with 1000 Missourians, who were poorly
armed, was within thirty miles, and Gov. JACK
SON, with 1900 men, within eighty miles Of that
point. The federal forces marching for the
State line, in pursuit Of Gov. JACKSON, number
1000, and are said to be well armed. It ap-
pears that the federal troops are advancing on
the State line at two points. The one from
Springfield, No, coward Fayetteville, and the
thertowar1 Camp Walker, BY way Of CRANKY.
The Missourians appear to give way and let
these troops pass without resistance. The
State is now completely overrun like Maryland.
Gov. JACKSON is deposed by the military des-
pots, and a new governor set up in his place,
by the name of PEIcE, not Ex-Governor Pace,
now Maj. Pace.
We think that il they attempt to invade Ar
kansas, they viii md sharp resistance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
ABATTLE NEAR an HAND,

The northern telegraph Of yesterday, in
several dispatches predicts a forward move
ment to-day, in the direction Of Fairfax and
Manassas Junction. II is announced that
orders have been issued by Gen. Scott to that
effect. This may Cr may not be true. As The
Yankees are essentially a sensation people,
who knows but that they have selected this
day for such an enterprise? We shall gee.
There are arrangements at Manassas juno
ton for their reception. Since his arrival,
Gen. Beauregsrd has been unremitting in
strengthening his defenses, and be is now in
condition TO stand bis ground, if not to act on
the offensive.
The interchangeable Q~uartermaster, Mai. W.
L Cabell, has 80 perfected his transportation
resources and general supplies, as to enable
the advanced columns, if necessary, TO fall
back or push forward, as the nature Of the
case may suggest.
The army is impatient to meet the enemy,
and we { ust the telegraph has not misrePre-
scented Gen. ScOtts intentions. The same
source suggests that a movement about the
same time toward Yorktown is in the course ef
execution. The Confederate forces at that
post are anxious for an attack, which we nav
believe they will resist with telling effect. Il
is to be hoped that Gen. ButleT's courage nav
not ooze out, and that he Will accept the CD
various challenge of our gallant Magruder to
NEE him on The field. We have no sort Of
Doubt that in that case the battle Of Bethel
will be completely eclipsed-RichmOnd Dis
patch, JaEy4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
AffaIrn az

FORTRESS MONROE, June 29.-Col. Cass'
regiment arrived here this morning from Ros-
ton, but proceeded on to Washington without
landing. The original destination of this reg
iment was Fortress Monroe.
The Massachusetts, Third and Fourth regi-
ments are under orders to march on tomorrow
morning. They will probably entreRch them
selves beyond Hampton bridge, and form the
advance Of an important movement toward
Yorktown. Their time will expire in about
three weeks.
The naval brigade will probably accompany
them to Hampton.
Over one hundred sick are now in the hos
pital.
A large number of fugitive slaves have come
in to-day.
The confederates this morning fred two or
three shots from a new battery on James riv-
er, directly opposite Newport News.
Among the visitors at Old Point to-day is
the Hon. Il. J. Raymond, of New York. The
weather continues intensely hot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

IS mAJ9R-GEEERAL PATTERsov
A COWARD

This is the way the Charleston
Courier speaks Of Major-Genera Patterson.
"He is the same general" SAYS the editor.
"whO ought to have fought the battle Of Csrro
Gordo, but did not" Brigadier-G General
Twiggs, in his official report of that battle,
says:
"Msjor-G General Patterson, United States
volunteers, having reported sick, | assumed
command Of the whole. Having done so, and
having matured my plan Of attack, and as
signed 70 each division its duty, / was over
taken by an order from Major-G General Pattsr-
son, after night on the 18th Of April, to sus.
pend all further offensive operations until the
arrival Of the general-in chief, (Scott) or until
ordered by himself.
Thus you see that on the eve Of a great bat.
tie, Major-General Patteraoa, feeling bis in
competency for the emergency, very convent
emily took sick, and after his second in COM
mand had made all arrangements for the bat
tie, be would not only not fight it himself, nor
would be permit Brigaiisr- General Twiggs to
dc so. Fortunately, however, for the honor Of
our arms, on the 10th, orders were received by
Brigadier- General Twiggs from the general
in-chief to proceed on his line Of operations.
Twiggs did so, and achieved a br~illian-vic-
tory, in spite of the cogsTdice Of the Pendsyl-
yania major-general, as also that Of the Sec
ond Pennsylvania regiment, who suffered the
gallant Col. Haskell, with bis brave Tennes-
seeans, to be moved down by The heavy FIRE
from tue enemy's batteries; they failing TO
come to his support when the signal was
given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

KENTUCKY NEUTRALITY TO BE
ISREGARDED-PROBARLE BAN
4 To EENNEsSEE-
The unmistakable intention Of LINCOLN, as
developed in his message when be says that
&" neutrality is disunion completed" is to dis
regard the positive assumed position of Ken
lucky as soon as bis preparations are COM
plete. He pronounces neutrality a wall Of
separation " between what he terms the loyal
and the rebellions States, and as he avOws his
object to be the su6jugation Of the latter, OF
course he will not allow the oval" to stand
to defeat him.
In this connection, and looking at the mat
ter in such a light, we very much fear that
there is more danger to certain portions OF
Tennessee than is generally appreciated. The
people OF Kentucky are divided in sentiment,
politically, and also in the military organize
tion. The estate Guard'' is for neutrality
the "Home Guard" favor coercion Is LINCOLN
would indulge in it. The first would be CO.
operationists in the event OF an invasion Of the
soil Of Kentucky by the abolition forces, and
could render important aid to the South il they
were armed.
But in this particular they are deficient.
On the other hand the q Home Guard " are
well prepared with arms recently and secretly
imported By LINcoLN's emisssries. And we
are credlbly informed that a large number Of
this force are not " to the manor bonn "-being
strangers, evidently in Kentucky for another
purpose than that Of protecting her soil.
It is notorious, too, that large ~encampmsnts
Of this organization have been formed osJen-
sibIy for The purpose Of drill on a limo ex-
tending from the Ohio rivr and the north
eastern line Of Tennessee that constant COM
munication is kept up between the ports, and
that thousands Of arms are passing southwark
toward the northern part Of East Tennessee
for what purpose need not be explained to
those who are aware Of the political Prociiyi-
ties Of that portion of our State.
Do our authorities view the position Of LIN
COLIN, and the situation Of matters in Ken
lucky, in the proper light? IL our sgraises
are correct, the danger to Tennessee lies in the
direction indicated, and proper attention should
be turned to the point named. An invasion Of
Tennessee should not be allowed to ensue as a
consequence OF the establishment Of the "wali
Of separation when and wherever the tyraAt
NAV direct.