davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

ANurHER CHANCE FOR GLORY That excellent
bod, Company q. Louisiana Guard Capt, Ghas
p. Fenner, now in gnia, want twenty fire young
men cf good character to gil their ranks. Here
isa good opportunity fcr glory, and one thatno
doubt viii be iInmedi atag sought fol. Read the
card oil NIL tsiiddon ia our military column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

CeIFss HgyoLvzss WANTED. ! An advertiser
wants y ska cois rsyoiyers. See I'D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

saall Fuss1sHKp Housn WANTED. An adysr.
tsf rely fasaied See advertGeanen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

kg-E. L.. Defreese, the present incumbent.
Is a candidate for state Treasurer. iyl lntd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

AregIoS Mr. +, samory sells to-day at auction
ssok seyss selasAls Of q psssoaaee dr. goods.
s. sanction eoi9ma;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

4 EKEseEH BLUES A private letter from Cor
rorsal Il. n. Gasbergne, Of Company B, Crescent
Blues, dated Manassas function, the 18th, speaks
of the health and spirits Of the company as Of the
best, and their eagerness for smother glorious ae.
tions This company, itswil be remembered was
id the battle of Manassas, and was greatly distn-
gaished Tor brilliant services. Corporal G. is a
printer. and one Of the many typos who went from
this ofaoe. s.sk2 81 I5s8 II; rs sss5s4S3 y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
Military Goods /! i!

MI U $ x Il TT . a = s.
CAPS FOR COLTS REvOLvERs
G - r Il r. d G. f $.
FINE BLUE, SKY BLUE GRAY and RED gROADCI0T 9TH
GOLD AND WoRSrED TRIMMINGS,
SWORDS WITH FINE BLADES
BELTS AND sAsHEs.
Buttons for Military Uniforms.
GOLD hACES AND SILK OIL CLOTH
Ella. For sale
H. FRANKO'S,
ana 2pttsaMoTh 146 Poydras next to Car0ndaletst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
I'd T IL I'D :
Company A, Louisiana Guard.

:, DuRANT H'' +i'9' S-Ai'-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

1000 lbs. PIG LEAD.
-Asn-
30 BLANKETS for either Army Nd SAyy use
For sale at
selB Apt No s. St Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
TO RuyerS.

People from this and other States visiting Tbs city you'd do
we'll TO give the undersigned q call, as they haven
VERY LARGE AND WEEL-ASsORTEp Stock
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Go1uS
Which will be disposed Of
AT VERY REAs NABLE PRICEs
For Cash,
U. LAROUSSINI l. CO.,
seq 1plm 1877 rann1 s.rae.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

FENHE0. A. JAMES
NOTARY PUBLIC
No. so Common street, Up Stairs,
se5 Sm Rev Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
.EkessMsnae'S IRON Tie.

The Subscribers receiving weekly supplies from
Tennessee, which they will at small advance for CASH
ONLY.
II. FASSMAN & CO.,
Al CAroutee street.
R. G. LATTlNG & CO.,
au2l 2pt Is Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The following gentlemen compose the permanent committee
for the relief OF the sick soldiers Of the Southern
Coutederacy-
W. A. ELMORE, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

s Woe to the authors and abettors of the brutal,
savage warfare which Lincoln is Conducting
against the South, when the day of wrath comes.
And that day is coming. We expect scenes will
soon be enacted from which humanity will shrink
appalled,. Everything indicates the approach of a
desolate the doomed districts over which it shall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
PAYNE, JAMES & co.

-RefereuceS-
Messrs. Brown, Johnston & Co |
Messrs. Hewitt, Norton & Co.,
Mr., John Watt For JOHN n JAmEe
Mr.. S. b. Newman, 5000 ~ ''1''
Mr. J. O. Kicks,
Col Manuel White
Dir. Carl Knhn, For r. Fl PAYNE
Nr bOhh A. knheriS. J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
Aw erlesas pay Gseeen qnssy yWarnn September a. 1861

tenor Of their way amongst us undisturbed, or
only admonshed Of the danger that threatens
them bs
3 Things cannot remain thus much longer. The
conduct of the war waged by our enemies will ere
long fire the Southern heart, and provoke deeds of
vengeance and retaliation which it is fearful to
contemplate. The brutality of the Lincoln Gov
ernment, supported as tits by the mass of the
Northern people, will awaken spirit in the South
which will -H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

THE AM2rEua DaAaATIe PERFoRslAsc EoE TsiE
RESEFfr er TaE FREE M1KKEr From oil we can ~
hear III this afssir, We judge it viii Big in eVeFy
respect most interesting and agreeable. We Fave
heard the names Of several Of the genflemenswho
win take parts II the comedies, and can safely
promise onr readers 6ns acting and most pleas
aat evening : amusement. The noble object Of
Inc az Itself, should be sufficient to
brins DIT large aadisnce; but # persons desire
ID get che worth of their money in such affairs,
thsy VIII sucoesd on this occasion. IT should be
remembered Tint tie ticket Office win be open to-
day III lnorrow.and the day after; therefore no di
Acpltg H be experienced in getting good seats. If
astended to at once. A programme of the per
fprmance VII be found ID another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

W. A. ELMORE, President.
n. I. RICARDO, Secretary.
HENRY RnEGIE ~ To-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
Measure for Measure.

a." -'rz From the Montgomery Mail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

Notice

Jos. Jacobs. j. Jones, w. j. Starks, VIM Dunn A. Swa,
Committee Of Arrhngenealts. sea3 Up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

Iyl tr2p6.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24

aug 2pIrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-24
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOO

seq 2p1ul
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
- I'M oRNAMrNrAL PRINTING.


A week ago we ~endesvored TO show that
the city Of Baltimore must be taken and
held By federal forces before Washington
would be safe, or at any rate, before We as
Americans, could feel that The homer Of our
flag was to be upheld. Every day has
confirmed that opinion and now it is
stronger than ever. The late dispatches in
dictate a growth Of conservative feeling there,
but this is not to be depended upon for a
moment Baltimore has no homer no con-
stancy. Under her present Mayor we were
promised that the days Of plug-ugly reign
had passed forever, and that hencetorth
Baltimore would be a peaceful city. Events
seemed to justify this belief but it was only
because no protext was given for brute force
TO be n the ascendant as q old. So long as
it was comfortable and pleasant to have
peace, 50 long the city was peaceful, but just
as soon as any opportunity arose for cal
hing them into operation, all the spirits Of
evil which had reigned supreme in other
days, srrang. into lie, AMI scenes more ter
rible than ever before were made the order
Of the day. Just so now. There may be
an appearance Of reaction in public feel
ing there, but it is only that The mob are
resting from their devilisb work, and
boarding their strength for another raid upon
life and law. Let faith enough be put in
this apparent reaction" to send a detachment
of troops into the city en- route for Washing
tor, and another shower of paving stones
and more dead soldiers to be "cared iOI
tenderly," would give sad evidence that moi
law Jet rules.
The Legislature was fllegally) called tc
meet on Friday last. At this wiring We
have no report OF It's doings, but one of the
FIRST acts to be done viii be to pass an or
dinance Of secession. There is no doubt Of
this, or that the city and State WILDE ranged
over against the Federal Government with
all the power at their command. Why then
should we exercise towards them that leni-
ency which they viii never use toward US
We have suffered already from delay. We
have, by parleying with Maryland traitors,
lost in time, in money, and in honor. In
heavens name, let US lose no more,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29

E Bob Tyler, SON OF ex-President Tyler, un-
able 10 get a living IN his own "dear old
Virgins has for several years past resided
at Bristol IA, and occupied the POI OF
clerk to- one Of the Philadelphia Courts, at q
salary OF 81, 500 a year. He had taken great
pains recently 10 make himself particularly
obnoxious to the people Of Bristol by OPEN
ly proolaiming Secession sentiments, and COM
municating news to the South uniavorable
10 the North. Forbearanee having ceased to
be a virtue, the people rose and dove him
from the town. He then took up his resi-
dence in Philadelphia. There the people
threatened tc hang him, and he was forced
to leave tie city. he then turned up in New
York, where he was accommodating (ineog.)
until Wednesday afternoon, when he lett
Jersey City on tie train for the South
When thesons Of John Tyler act as Southern
traitors in the pay of the North, what have
we to expect from the hordes Of low South
erners proving about our hotels2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
Important seizure,

The Baltiuors Republican gives a n imPor-
tant fact which has not been reported by tele-
graph, although the most serious cOnse-
quences are involved. It states that on Mon
day night last a force Of about tour hundred
picked men left the city for the Relay House,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for the
purpose of seizing and holding that impOr-
tant strategic point. They were followed at
a late hour by a force of about 200 men, hav-
ing with them four field pieces, and an album
dance Of ammunition.
It is the intention of the military authori-
ties to concentrate there about l 900 men in
a few hours. The object Of that seizure is
to cut of the communication Of the Pennsyl-
vanians with Washington by this route.
This position includes the viadact or high
bridge at that point, and if held BY the enc
my, will prove a very serious annoyance to
a troops and Government When Balti-
more has been taken and secured this point
must be carried by Federal troops and held
at all hazards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29

Gov. Hicks Message says that Maryland's
safety lies in neutrality between the North
and South, and that she has done all she
could to oavoid impending war" OF course
he attributes the unwarrantable attack upon
Massachusetts, soldiers in Baltimore to this
desire. If this position is sound, then the
marching of 10000 troops upon Baltimore
by the Government to subdue it will be
equally attributable to such a desire, and
we hope the Administration will at once act
upon the hint. No act OF secession is re-
ported, but the Legislature propose to sub
NIT the question to the people.
The rliiroad track near Annapolis June
ton is torn up by the Secessionists.
A secessionist tug has been captured by a
tug in the service Of Government.
Thirteen thousand troops are at Washing
ton, and eight thousand more upon the way
near by.
Six sloops laden with gunpowder, supposed
to be for the use of the South, nave been
seized at New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
BaItimore nfu.t be Opened

A Philadelphia letter to the New York
Tribune says Judge P~ierrepont of New
York, and bis eonfreres of the New York
Committee were here this afternoon. he
says be goes prepared to take, on behalf Of
New York, the responsibility Of saying that
that route mustbe opened, and must be pro-
tscted and as be said 80 in the corridor Of
the Continental, bis words caught by the
listening crowd, were echoed agalnan again.
demonstrating clearly that the people are un-
easy, and will not long be held in check,
even It their being checked Is for the very
best interests Of the country. The Fat has
gone fcrth-theie is no alternative, Bslti-
more must be open TO the people Of the land,
and If grass don't effect The result, stones
must
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
- pesIrns Upon WashInrton

The N. Y. Times says that the government
at Montgomery intend at all hazards and
dnder any circumstance. to obtain possession
OF Washington and make it the Capital Of
their ~SlaEehOlding -Confederacy. This in
t%eniiOn, adds the Times, we have seen ez-
posed in q private letter dated from the
department Of Justice" at Montgomery,
and written by The I~sraeIits of Egyptian
principles who figures as the Attorney
General of the new Government. The same
intention was proclaimed on the fal of Fort
SUMTER by the Head ofthe War Department
coupled BY the modest intimation that it
WOuldbs followed at a reasonable interval,
by running up the flag Of the COnfederacy
over Faneull Hail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
Troops in virginia.

The Petersburgh Express of Wednesday
states on the day previous six hundred and
twenty troops were passed over the Danville
and Southside railroads. Their destination
is Richmond city. The Superintendent Of
the Southside railroad has stated that he is
now prepared to transport 5000 troops per
day over the Southside road, and prepara-
tons are now in progress which be expects to
complete by Saturday, that viii enable him
to transport {, 1000 per day. We Understand
that there are now about 10000 troops con-
gregated at Richmond, 1000 at HArpersFer-
y, and $500 at Norfolk. The number at
Richmond viii be Increased to $4,000 By the
close Of the week. We have not heard their
destination. The State authorities at Rich
mOnd seized 5Oearmy revolvers on Monday,
belonging to Williams, Peters 4 Co. The
State pays orthem Of course.
The following resolution was adopted by
the Virginia State Convention on Monday
night and the injunction Of secrecy removed
in relation thereto:
ReSolVed, That Il be earnestly recommend
ed to the citizensL~Gne several counties Of
this CompsnWealth to promptly form and
dio~spnne companies of volunteers Of their
able bodied men, and to the county courts to
levy, or raise BY issuing bonds, a sufficient
amount Of money to equip and arm such vol
unteers when raised.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29

Col. Elswortb's zoaayesl were to leave
New York yesterday by boat. They are
armed with LOO EnseId Rifles with sabre
~bayonets Thisis the hremen's regiment
Col Wilson's Zouaves are also ready for
Washington. Theif new uniform cemprisss
wide light blue zOuave pants and scanty
close jacket over light grey wooden shirt
Tie pants and jacket are trimmed With
braids end bindings o. scarlet. The arms
wiz Be Minnie rife, revolver bowie knife and
slung shot, the latter 50 adjust d as to be
used IN q particular manner, at a distance Of
tEeaI yards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
+" PeacabIe seoession.,,

EDrToRs LEADER-Yery many of the
friends and supporters of Gov. Chase are
surprised by the declaration of the q National
Intelligenoer," that this eminent member Of
Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet fAvors the doctrine of
'ipeaea6k ssesssion.P sdl Be-
desire to say, for one, that I. utterly
rrpudiats any such notion, and l will not
believe thatit finds an advocate in Mr.. Chase,
until l have the evidence from bis own mouth
or pen, Il {. 90 -
The United States Governments dealing
with rebels. When the rebellion is quslled
and the traitors are punished, it may answer
to talk about conventions and compromise
Uadl then, the people have a chance and
they will " take care Of Baltimore" The free
States are fighting for the Union: "ItshalI
be preserved" AEDREW JACKSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
+ Tbo Arms ar sprsaasld.

The ReWs Superintendent Of the Sshngheid
p Mess Armory took chs-Sa few days ago.
The work will be~s1ven night and day, and
with aJ@ea additional %exertion 1t is expect
@t6at 1000 to 2,5oo mnskets a month can
then be turned ont, 800 is the number
that is now made monthly. 10000 musksts
have been sent away within q few days to
New York ana Albany, for places further
South and West An order was received on
Tuesday for 10000 additional. After these
are SAINT there wiz remain in store about
10000, ready at short notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
- orre.nondenr. once nIore.

LetaH our readers in the country or city
understand once for all, that letters must be
brief and written on one side of the paper
only. Hthis adviceis not needed, correspon-
denh-however kindly disposed they are
In Writing-must not be surprised at the nom
appearshee7 0 their favors. We are glad to
receive notes Of everything that is of interest
that ~transpires, and especially war news, bat
orr space viii not warrant the publication Of
long communications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
sbeHine baltimore.

On Sunday evening" when it was report
ed in Philadelphia that Fort McHenry was
shellihg Baltimore, a prominent lawyer of
that city hitherto most moderate in his views,
and guarded il their expression, exclaimed,
HBy the Eternal I would rather that report
we're aug than have 100000 given me at
this momentle This is a representative
man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
Rank Piracy.


IL all the lists Of unPrincipled and bastard
y pirates aud ~scoundrels let Capt. Culling,
late of the United States schooner Buchanan,
be placed at the bead. A few days ago he
proceeded to Washington with his vessel, and
rendered his resignation. Then, after he had
given up his vessel, and had no more right
upon its decks than we should have had our
selves, he hastened back to the schooner,
spread her canvass to the breeze and started
Tor Norfolk. When passing Old Point be
was hailed and ordered to round to, but be
kept on, and when opposite the Magazine,
finding the citizens had seized the public
property at that place, he loaded his vessel
with powder, sent her up to Richmond, and
delivered her and the powder safly TO the
State authorities.
For this piratical exploit the Norfolk Ar
gus says: gFEH.
The Captain is a "good man and true"
and this deed will be remembered and re-
warded.
Yes, it viii be remembered, and should be
rewarded by a rope with a moose at the end
of it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29

Gov. Dennlson having been appealed TO by
Msvor Hatch Of Cincinnati for edyice as to
the disposition to be made Of the mutations
OF war and provisions passing that port for
ports in Kentucky, responded as follows:
srArn on oaIo, %ExnoUrfvn CaAMBER,
CoLuNBus, April 22d, 1881.
Dear Sir Ny views Of the subject suggest
ed In your message are these 80 long as any
State remains In the Union, with professions
Of attachment 10 it. we cannot discriminate
between that State and our own. In tAe
contest we must be clearly In the right in
every act; and l think il better we should
risk something than that we should In the
slightest degree be chargeable with anything
tending 10 create a rupture with any state
which has not declared itself already out Of
the Union.
To seize arms going 70 a State which has
not actually seeded, could give a prelext for
the assertion that we had insugurated hostile
conduct aud might be used 10 create a popu-
lar feelingin favor Of secession where it would
uotexist and end IN border warfare, which oil
good citizens must deprecate.
UHhl there Is SAGA cireumStantiGt evidence "a
70 create a moral certainty Of an Immediate nl-
tendon 10 use arms against Us, Coud not 3,
piuiag 10 order their seizure; much less you'd
be riding to interfere pitk The transportation
Of ProVisioHs.
Having the utmost confidence that y>uI
prudence and discretion Will avoid every Just
cause OF complaint on the part Of our Ken
lucky neighbors,
remain very trulv vot1ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29
speaEersbiD on nc Hou1e.

On Friday, Speaker Parsons resigned his
position in the House of Representatives and
Hon. Peter Hitchcock was elecled in his
place. Mr.. Parsons has filed his position
with great ability.
Mr.. Hitchcock is one of the most efficient
members Of the House, and has done q vast
deal of work during the session. The Re.
serve and Geuaga county will be glad to
know thet Mr.. Hitchcock thus elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29

DR.. K. j. LYONS,
PHYSICIAN OF THE THROAT, LUNG
AND CHEST, ts-r4 !.
Y NOWN ALL OVER THE
the Country as the celebrated
INDLAN HERB DOCTOR, ID
viii be At his ONCE, No. % superior street, Ueys
land, Ohio, (~oppOsite the Post 0mce two doors -
of Henman's Block on the follsWing dates Of eacl
and every month, WIS
lat Id lila I2h 13hIl4th and 3Oth.
Fs-A PAMPHLEF,N
containing a JrieI sketch Of Dr.. EYoE'a Life, Study
and extensive Travels, hasiugt been issued By him
which can b obtained 81 his ONCE By all who desiu
one, free of charge ~ ID
APPOINTMEHTB ABROAD.
Observation-Disclosures Hotel, formerly Collins Houa1
each month, 2th, 18th and 18th. f-ri
Rayenna-Oolins House, eech month, Sd anu 4th
acknowledgements House, each meath, 2gth.
MassillOn-AmertcGn Hotel, each month, 9 and 10
E~lyria-Beehe House, each month, 18th and 18th.
Observation-Disclosures House, each month, 10th b 2Ist,
Eorwalk-Amarican House, esah month, -L8an
Adrian, m~ich.-Each month, ed and sd.
Mansfeld-Z7ti and 26th. ar#-e H.-.1
DIT. LYONS PROCESSES to discern diseases BY thI
Eye. fIei therefore, asks no Questions, nor require
the patients to relate any Of their BymptOms. CON.
one aud al, and have your symptoms and the iocaI
ton OF your disease explained free of charge.
MAAIm srkiOTLf ADHRRED TO.
IglFe such balm a. have no strife .rr
VIII nature or the laws Of life;
With blood ny hands Z never stain,
Nor POISON men to ease their pain. ~.
S-Dr. LYON pledges his sacred word and hons
or that he viii in noWtse, diregtly andindirectly, ins
dune orcause any invalid 70 take his medicine with
ont the strOngast probability Of reiisf or o cure.
- Consultation and advice free Of charge. ~
The ronr will 20 ivarnltv cahaidarad 70 dhc8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-29

NJ B. CLARKs CIV. GAEBSnH. ,. D. RoCksFEIra.
IRRj 1861.
1OV4s CLARK, GARDINER q Co,
PRODUCE AND oOMFaUssT0F HERcH4NTg
Ard Daaiers iu
CRAM FLOUR FISH PORK, SEED5. LARD,
BUTTER q PRODUCE CENTRALLY.
A1o-MAEEB LINE y IAND PLASTER.
Nos. 50, Al, 43, and 45 River Street
AND oE ruE DcCE.
OEENE LAN d.. OHIO.
Property received bY the ala rent RafIroadsor
Canal, Tor sale or Shipment. VIII DersonaT ~
tenton 70 the sale and Purchased Produce and Nsr-
ehandise on Qommission. Liberal cash advances
made On C-onsienmeuts.
Ae-Refer TO Banks, Bankers.aad Bnsfneu Mon
generally. anrTI