davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
= oounell Proceedings on fourth page.

my or Fasting AND PRAYER.-This being set
anart ii the proclamation Of President Davis as
day Of fasting aud prayer throughout the Contede.
rate States, the CRESCENT Office will not be opened
tor the transaction of regular business after the
morning hour; and, as we stated yesterday, no
paper will be issued tomorrow morning.
From all we can learn, the closing OF places OF
business will be general throughout the metropo-
lis. Religious services will be held in all the
churches, and ne doubt NOT they will be densely
thronged with attentive and interested listeners to
the numerous pious and eloquent discourses that
will be delivered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

RUNAWAY Mr.. John Thornhill, No. 6 Euterpe
street, publishes advertisement elsewhere offering liberals
reward for hts runaway negro girl any information which
may lead to her recovery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

n5y- Coal OIL and Lamps Country Mer~
chants Planters and the public geneay will find at the Hrt"
Southern Coal Oil and Lamp Emporium No. Charres street,
hy far the largest and only complete stock Of PURE COAL
OILS and COAL OIL LAMPS in this city, which Mesrs CO.
VERT HILL offer the trade at retail 1t lower prices
than they purchased for at other house in the
Co.,, mvS 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

xg~For Auditor Of Public AccotIAts-Ptease
announce H. PuRALTA candidate for Auditor Of Public
Accounts the election in November.
~ u CREOLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

INVASION OF WESTERN VIRGIsIA.--Gen. FLOYD, of
Southwestern Virginia, publishes call dated June
4, for troops to repelthe invaders who are coming
TO Virginia b. way of the Kanawha Valley. Gen.
Floyd says:
/ have this day received information that large
force of the enemy are rapidly advancing from
Ohio, by way Of Kanawha and Fayette Courthouse
with the view Of taking possession of this region OF
country and seizing upon the Virginia and Tennes
see Railroad, as to stop the movement of troops
for thereef of our eastern frontier. There is Ger
tainly great danger to our country from such a
movement )
The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad is the road
By which nearly all the troops from the South ap.
proach Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
Net Protector the ending eth February 1851 sl5559 Z


STATE or LOUISIANA, }
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Ore MS
Re It remembered, that this 18th day of March, 1851 be
gore me- subscriber Justice OF the Peace and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
RHd JAHver Secretary of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who being duly according to
law depose and say that the above Just and
true correctrauscrpt from the books of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
H. P JANVIER Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 18th day of March,
1861. D. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peacetor the Parish of Oreans.
The Board OF Trustees resolved pay Sig per In
the outstanding certificates profits and after the
Second Monday of May next and after that
date Fifty of the Scrip ssue of the year 1883 and they
have further declared scrip dividend of Thirty per he
earned premiums for the year ending February g. 1861
which certificates will be Issued and after the day Of
June, ISL.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President,
A. CA2RIEEE, Vice President
e, P, JkSTTEH Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
!. .. grxov. Edltor ana Proprietor.

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1861.
A. Correspondents, advertisers and others communicating 71
h. oe spR greatly t ,osising on but one side Of their
narSr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

RETURNING a COMPLIMENT Old Abe has already
made known bis intention Of giving the State Of
Louisiana to the little girl who condescended to
let him kiss her, while on bis way to Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

Trey GIVE II Dr. The New York Times has
9 bitter article on the attitude of England and
Franea. It says: Without decentralization, it is
plata they willformally acknowledge the indenend.
eHoe of the Confederate States.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

An old lady of Alexandra. Va, complained to
the commanding officer, the other day, that the
Micbigandsts robbed her of her geese.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
p. YEISER, N, y.

s5-Faerrfng's Patent Champion Fire and
BURGLAR Proof SAFES Nos 81 and o. Grs7ie street. New Or
N de 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

Hats, Caps, ETC., at Wholesale.
constsnty receiving general assortment of SILK and
Fur Cashmere Panama. 1eghoru Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS at the lowest market prices, by
FROST i CO.,
iyl5 7p&w No. 10 Magazine street HewOrlo9n'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

Messrs. LEWIS Co. 1872 New Lcveo street between Juh
and St Joseph have Oh hand full supply Of PRINTERS
INE Of their own manufacture which they guarantee equal
anv Of Northern make I.l0 2o6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS, RusSs
BROGANs Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Campeachy
BATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST L CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13
alfarGla BEl'd,

General md Financial Agent Of southern Pacific Ril
Company of Texas MO q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

iel3 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-13

Boots, Shoes anal Br0gGses,
AT LEsALE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

wear. Allowance should be made for the eradu-
o. return OF the great toe to its place. by leaving
It's Place ito some extent at least) vacant for Il.
and permitting gentle pressure where the Joint
mas peen forced into undue projection. When
tne shoemaker now tells q customer that he
treads very much on one side, he in fac. COM
piiments him by the information that he has q
healthy and unsubjugated foot, determined to
tread straight. IL Is precisely because chldren's
feet are only In the first stage of injury, and are
more nearly as God made them than as thew are
destined TO be made by the shoemaker, that child
rem especially come into trouble with the shoe
maker, or with the parents and guardians who
oeieve rather In shoes than In feet, for threading
on one side" A strong and healthy foot tram
pies abolish shoe out far as possible into the
shape It ought at first to have had. Even the
distorted foot, after the shoemaker has done his
worst, will often tread over the leather of the
inner side OF the boot-heel, because of a natural
effort OF the foot-heel to bring itself into some
approach to the right line with the great toe.
In properly made shoe, then, the great toe
and the heel have their right relative places fur
nished for them. And since they are to be in
line together, Il must follow that II we'll. m ade
pair Of boot, be placed side by side go that their
heels touch, their sides also will touch through
Tue whole space in front Of the instep from the
place Of the ball Of the great toe to the very end
NJ They will diverge only at the rounded
ends where the great toe rounds off into the little
toes, along whose line, and no where else, any
possible pointing Of the shape of the boot sole
can be got.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
The TONG of BuiIets .

A soldier writing home from one OF the camps
on the Potomac, thus alludes to the peculiar mu-
sic made by bullets passing through the air:
1t is a very good place to exercise the mind
with the enemy's pickets rattlng close at hand.
A musical ear can study the different tones of
the bullets as they ekim through the air. l
caught the pitch of large sized mimic yesterday
1t was swell from fat to F, and as it passed
into the distance and lost it's velocity, receded to
D--a very pretty change. One Of the most start.
ling sounds is that produced by the Hotchkns
shell, It comes like the ehriek OF demon, and
the bravest old soldiers feel like ducking when
they here il. Itisno more destructive than some
other bullets, but there is great deal in mere
sound TO work upon mems fears. The tremen-
dous scream Is caused by ragged edge Of lead,
which is left on the she'll Ia favorable positions
of light, the phenomenon can sometimes be seen,
as you stand directly behind gun, of the cling
ing of the air to the ball. The bail seems TO
gather up the atmosphere and carry 1t along, as
the earth carries its atmosphere through space
Men are frequently killed by the wind Of can.
non shot. There is q law which causes the at.
mosphere to cling to the earth, or which presses
upon it with force, at the surface, of fifteer
pounds to the square inch; does the same law
or q mobilization, pertain to cannon balls In
flghtY do not remember Of meeting With q
discussion Of tho subject in any published work
Il is certainly an interesting philosophic ques-
tion. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Practical Joking.

The following Is from the Chicago Times Of
the 18th inst. II might we'll be termed gen
tleman in pursuit of knowledge under great
difficulties:
A grave practical joke was perpetrated a
night or two since on rustic individual who,
under the impression that be possessed remark
able keenness, entered into the detective busi-
ness on his own hook. Having heard about
town, and read in the papers, about the X. G.
C's--the Knights of the Golden Clrcle-he
conceived the idea that he was born to lead a
crusade against that damning iniquity, He
communicated the fact to one high 10 authority,
and added that he was on the track--almost
ready to reveal. He was told to go ahead, for,
although no sensible person entertained the idea
that such an association existed in Chicago,
there was pro .pect of fun ahead.
Unluckily for his scheme, it ohanced that he
mad fallen among mereiless Get of Wags, who
had played upon his credulity so as partly to
lead him on, and he was now ready for the sac
rifce. Having received the sanction Of au-
thority, he determined to go through with the
initiation. With this end in view, he was con.
veyed mysteriously to private room on Ran
dolph street, where he was put through the pre-
limi0ary ceremonies. He swore BY all the
saints to support the Southern Confederacy, to
act as spy on the North, to communicate at
all possible opportunities with jeff. Davis, and
in all things to conform to the secession creed
in letter and deed. He was then stripped ma.
ked, and, while the room was enveloped 10
darkness, anointed with sacred oil composed
of equal parts of molasses, coal tar, and pound
ed glass, which was poured over his head and
suffered to trickle down in fragrant rivulets to
his feet. He calmly bore his fate, and asked
what came next. The gas was turned on, and
he found himself sitting vis-a.vis with female
figure which looked so much like life that be
turned back somerset from fright, and set.up
a series of yells which threatened to bring in
the police. The company scattered in sudden
panic, and tumbled down the back stairs as well
as they could from laughter. The proprietor
of the premises kicked out the devotee to pro
fame mysteries, threw his clothes after him, and
turned off the Gas. The police found him on
the stairs en- dishabille and marched him off to
the lock up. He managed to discern the point
of the joke the next morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
RIackyvood on AboIitionIsm.

The Detroit Free Press quotes the following
passage from late number of Blackwood's g
Edinburgh Magazine, and then adds the com.
ments below:
"Mrs. Beecher Stowe is a very clever woman,
and has written q very clever novel; but she is,
by the success of that novel, committed to SEN
timents more adapted to fiction than 10 politics.
She evidently looks on the South ss a vast con-
federation Of Legrees, keeping millions of vir.
tuous Uncle Toms in horrible subiection; and
quotes Mr.. Wendell Phillips as if she believed
that mlschievous monomaniac to be an inspired
apostle. But statesmen must ask themselves
how the difficulty presented by the condition
of the African race would be solved by setting
them free. What is to become of the liberated
slavesY and how ia their labor TO be replaced
are questions the very FIRST to be asked, but
which we must not expect crazy abolitioaist to
answer. But such considerations do not occur
to those enthusiastic philan,hropists who testify
to their love Of the negro by their hatred to the
planter"
True, every word. Who ever saw on aboli-
Zionist who testified his love of the negro in
any other manner than by his hatred of the
planter The negro Is spuEned, and the planter
denounced and villifed, and that is abolition
philanthropy. The underground railroad Ia
kept in operation not to aid the negro, for when
he escapes he is sent away to suffer in the cold
climate of Canada unprovided, the end being
the qualification of having robbed the master
OF his property. Instead of being animated by
philanthropy, the impulse is pure vindictiveness.
Again, who ever heard of an abolitonist answer
the question, "Whst is to become Of the slaves
If liberated2 and how is their labor to be re-
placed7" These are questions which statesmen
must examine and satisfactorily answer before
they can ask action on go momentous question.
But abOlitionists, one-idea men, who never see
but one side Of anything, who are incapable Of
oomprehending any questions in all their bear
iDgs, cannot and must never be expected TO an.
swer any such practioal aueationa -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Tho CathoIic .aFTome GUARD. -

Our brethren are in the feld--marcbing
fighting, standing guard, in Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee. The "Home Guards" their
wivea, children aud parents who remain, have
something else to do beside looking auxiously
inthe papers for news, or sadly at the vacant
place by the family fireside. We must pray
for their safety and success. We have seen II
In figures, it Is true, that the strength of the
Union exceeds by Far that of the rebsls-but
after eli unless God smiles on our cause 1t Ia
lost. Just as 1t is, that cause may be imperil.
led by the injustice and pride of those who have
espoused it--and the nation may be humbled to
the dust in punishment of public corruption. =
The heart sickens at the accounts of public
plundering by those who make the war ladder
to fortune--at the ISLANDERS and calumnies to
which it gives rise, at the violence, drunken
ness, blaspbemy that in too many places accom-
pany 1t. We that stay at home, must pray that
God may not regard our iniquites, nor visit us
in wrath, but that he may strengthen the arme
of our soldiers and uphold our cause against the
violence Of enemies and the treachery of pre-
tended friends. The Home Guards must fgh,
with their prayera.--CNcinndti Catholic Tele
graph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
From Dickens's All the Year Round /
HOW 10 Walk In Comfort

The bootmaker, ignorant of the relative use
and Importance Of the different parts of the foot,
has steadily persisted for centureis, and at this
day usually persists, in 80 shaping the shoe that
the great toe is forced upon the other toes more
tr less out ofits right line with the heel Nine
civilized people in ten, perhaps, have their great
toes thuss by q course OF submission to misshapen
boots and shoes, 60 far turned inward, that a
line run down in the middle of them from point to
ball, II continued, would not fall anywhere in the
heel at all, but several inches away outside the
body. The necessary consequence is, that the
full strength of the natural lever for raising the
bodyis destroyed, the effort has to be made at
disadvantage, ald with pressure; the act Of
walking loses some Of its grace and much Of
its ease; 90 that although the boot may be 80
well eladjusted to the spolt shape OF the foot as to
cause no pain, an honest twenty or thirty mile
walk 10 more than the hampered foot machinery
has power to sustain. .e.aEa
For this reason, says DR.. Meyer, II is wrong to
suppose that because shoe 10 easy II ls right, or
that cast Of the foot, unlesb 1t be healthy one,
would make the best last for the shoe u d to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:


Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
VIA BEIIARE. VIA sTEupENvILLE
Morning Express.
.. FAST LINE.
4OOA. NJ. a2O.P. NJ. AGO A. NJ 1875 P. NJ.
ARRIVE AT BRLLAIRE
1918 A, NJ. Il:I5 II.
ARRIVE AT rrTTsBURon
4lOP. NJ. 4iOP. NJ. 1000 P. M.
| .sr ARRIVE AT HARRISBURG
3.l0A.M. a.. 3l0A NJ. 3:l5 A. NJ.
ARRIVE AT BAbTIMoRz
s2OA. M, 500 A. NJ. l;4OP.M.
| ARRIVE AT PHILADELPHIA.
74OA.M. 7:4O A. M. 1880 P. NJ.
NEW YORK VIA ALLENTOWN
:EOOA M. lI:OO A. NJ. 6:OoP. Ii.
VIA PHILADELPHIA
l45P.M las NJ. 6'l5P.M'
.. VIA ALLENTOWN.
Passengers by this line reach New York 10 advance
any Northern route.
1885 P. M. train Is the only one from Columbus q
this hour, and the only train BY which passengers cal
arrive In Philadelphia or New York before dark.
| IPsleeping cars on all night trains.
The Only Route from Columbus tC
Baltimore, Phlladeiphia'or
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
This train also connects at Bellare with the BaltimO
iEPThis route is 30 MILES SHORTER to Pittsburgh
and more than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York
| than Northern lines.
W Baggage Checked Through to all i'm
portant points East.
gF Ask for Tickets via Bellaire or steu
benville. 7ra
Gr. Tickets Good over either Route.
| ,5 st 49,, JOHN W. BROWN,
| General Ticket Agent Central Ohio r: r.
! IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
| General Ticket Agent Steubenyille Short Line.
Columbus, Nov. l3, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Che Obio 6tatesneam
z z r N s.

TTk, psI year, 90
W. Seky, per ieAr.'' Ar.'''''.,...'''.."'...,,. 2 90
weekly, per yea ..............,..........I 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

DLA1N AND FIGURED BLACK
y DRESS elLKB, Of every grade The most select
eaeertme1t Y We ', and q most REASONABLE: nies'
\ spEp "a .s4 Ne. % eepth Hishstss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
GUERNSEY's BALM!
GuERNSEY7S BALM

DEMOvES AND PREVENTS IN
III fammation and pain, and heals the worst burn,
Bcad bruse, cut or fresh wound Of any kind prevents
swelling and pain from bee stlngs mosquito bes and
poisonous plants, neuralgia, rheumatism, ague In the
breast salt rheum, etc. When taken Internally Il will
positively cure Group In children, and gives immediate
reliefn the worst Of this terrible complaint, also
removes hoarsenes and sore throat Price, Is ceRtsr
BOTTLE Should be In eve ,yhouse. For saIs BY Drug
gists and storekeepen. IRWIN STONE,
Sole Proprietor N Spruce ut New York
octldkwlyia l-.z
No real Justice can be done the above preparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets
be found with all dealers, will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent to Physi
oisns who will and developments In both worthy tbar
acceptance and approval. a
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities
curiosity prompts to trial Of the above reliable Rene
dies.
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere. lrs h9
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL, PrOpriotO
CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTIsT,
No. Q Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Roberts q Samuel, N. B. MARBLE, j. r. Cook, J.
Denig, g. Denig & eons A j. echueller & Son, Agent
Tor Columbus. Ohio. myl-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. Anson Snyth, OOmuaissionOr Of Common
Sc5ools IN Ohio.
'The Dictionary Ia an imperishabe monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author and honor to the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution IL far supe
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which am &C
Iquainted."
From Hon. H. II. Barney Etc- Commissioner o.
Schools IN Ohio.
''The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
THIRD TRAIN.

EXPRESS at 1:55 p. M, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xena, Corwin, Morrow, 30. Lebanon
Fosters, Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati
at 645 p. m. at Dayton at p M. connecting at Gin.
with the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville VIM
cennes, st. Louis ETC., etc., arriving at st. Louis at
l045 g. M connecting at Dayton for indianapolis, La.
fayette, Terre Haute Chicago and ali points West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

UP For further information and Through Tickets
apply to N. L. DoHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
Columbus.
P. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. D0HERTY,
Agent, Columbus
E.w. WOODWARD
superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus Nov. 10, 1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
FOURTH TRAIN

MAIL at 4 p. m, stopping at all stations between
Columbus and oincinnat arriving at Cincinnati at o25
p, M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
Little Miami 4 Columbus Il Xenia
Little Miami 4 Columbus u Xenia
EmlE7
RAILRO O ADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolisl
Through to indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
and but One Change Of Cars between
.-ss.s9 Columbus and St. Louis.
On and After Monday, November
IL, 1851.
F- eItsi 40 -
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 2 9. m. stopping
at London, Xenia, Dayton, Middletown and Hamilton
sos O. m. connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville, Vim
cennes, st. Louis. and all points Southwest; arriving
at st. Louis ut l130 p. M; connecting at Dayton fol
points Vest arriving at indianapolis at l0a0a. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17
WHAT THE
WHIT
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say

From the OtnctnndH Commercial Of AprH 70.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good
bad and ipdifferent-whose multfarious meanings an
derivaons, together with their correct spelling and pro
nuncation are set clearly before the eye The work
unquesionaby the greatest Thssaurus Of English Word
ever publiahed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. M, stopping at all sta.
tons between Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
riving at Cincinnati at 1923 m, and at Dayton at
e;S2 q. m. connecting at Cincinnati with Mall Line
Steamboats, for Loulsyle and at Dayton for Indianap
oils and the West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-17

While thus occupied, their eyes met. The
love.light was not all quenched. She opened
her arms gently and be fell into them.
If you had seen those white arms clasped
about bis neck, and he, sobbing on her breast,
and the child looking in wonder, first at one
and then at the other, you would have said, "It
lie not a 'brute,' but man, with great, big,
warm heart in his bosom"