davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

FROM Phil ILADELPuIA,- Phaadelphfa, May IS
Senator Bayard publishes a long address to the
people of Delaware, vindicating himself from false
charges, and declaring his visit to New Orleans
was contemplated more than a year ago, without
any anticipation of the exciting events which were
occurring during his visit He is particularly
severe on the Philadelphia newspapers and the
support they gave to mob violence. In conclusion,
he says that his term of office does expire until
March, 1864. but satisfied that civil war cannot be
averted, and finding that the public sentiment of
Delaware prefers such resnltto peaceful separa-s
tion he will resign. 1t will require but few days
after the reassembling of Congress for him to
determine this, and he can then act.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

The Toronto (Canada) Leader, commenting upon
the refusal of the Lincoln Government to permit
tobacco and other articles to be shipped from Vir-
ginia, says:
This will not be without its effect on the public
mind at home. Moralize as we may, Cotton is
King England must have cotton, and if she can
not obtain it in any place else, she must obtain it
in America. As the Times has already said, the
demands of trade are inexorable. Cotton cannot
pass where tobacco does not find place of exit.
How, then, will the British manufacturers regard
the stoppage of their trade with Southern ports p
that trade which to them is paramount to all
Others 1t is serious question, and its solution
must be left to the future.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

GLIMPSE OF RETURNING REAsoN.-We were
letter received by him from broker in New York
in which it was written, within the last two
months have lost twenty thousand dollars. Once
rich, am now poor. The South cannot be sub
jugated. Though Republican, am convinced Of
the foolishness of continuing the state of affair."
| now existing. Let us have peaceful separation
and that quickly" The above is the first and onl
| instance of returning reason among the delude
| people of the North that has come under our motto
| for d long time. Alexandria Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

EX-PREs1DENT PIERCE ON THE Wharf.-The Bos-
ton Post publishes o letter from ExPresdent
Pierce, which concludes as follows:
The very idea of the dismemberment of the
Union has always been to me one of terrible sig
nifcance. Still, if it holds place in the inevitable
march of time--if the noble fabric must totter to
its ial-there is, I hnmbly hope, no inexorabe me-
cessity that its ruins be stained with gore If our
fathers were mistaken, and time has developed in
our system, or if the madness of their sons has
planted there the germ of an irrepressible con-
flict,n which forbids us longer to live together
in peace, then in peace and on just terms let us
separate. Fearful will be the responsibility OF
those who would cast the last element of human
woe-that of arms for fratricidal slaughter--nto
the general chaos. The wisdom of man fails
may God in mercy guide u.s.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

PADUCAH TO BE OCoUPIED.-By private dispatch
from Paducah, dated yesterday, we learn that un-
doubted information has been received there, to
the effect or four thousand Federal troops
would be sent from Cairo, on board two large
steamers, within very short time-say forty eight
hours. This force would be merely an advance
guardn of the Black Republican army of occupa-
ton. The objects of this expedition said to be
the capture of the known to be there, and the
blockade of the mouth of the Tennessee river. 1t
would seem that Kentucky is in fair way to test
the practicability Of " armed neutrality!"
TMemnhiS Avalanche
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY "a, 1861.

Union was hoisted to-day over the Post-oflice, bu
torn down by the Secessionists, who are in the
majority.
Fearing that similar course would be pursued
the Turner's took down the one which waved oYel
their hall.
Affairs in Kansas.
LEAvENwoRTH KANSAS May 23.-Unionists who
have been driven from the borders are now seek
ing refuge in Southern Kansas.
Fort Pickens
The Washington Government anticipates hourly
hostilites at Fort Pickens. Naval officers believe
the assailants will be ontfanked
Occupation of Richmond.
Gen. Butler says few days will put him in Rich.
mond.
Bark Gen. Taylor Burnt.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, May 23.-The bark Gen. Taylor
Brown master, from New Orleans for Bordeaux
with cargo Of cotton and slaves, caught fire at
II o'clock last night. while lying outside the bar.
The towboats J. W. Whann and Junius Beebe
rendered all assistance in their power, but of no
avail. The bark and cargo were entirely con.
sumed by the flames.
The captain, crew and passengers are waiting
for boat to convey them to the city.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

The Charleston Mercury Of Saturday says
TRADE IN THE CoNFEDERAcy.-We are gratj6ed
to learn that our merchants are now receiving
large supplies of coffee, and other merchandise
from New Orleans via Memphis. Also, that seye-
raj shipments of rice have been made by rail- Dad
to Richmond, Memphis, Mobile, and other points
in the Confederate States.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24
gotal gntelItgtnte.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Between and o'clock on Wednesday morn
Ing last the newsrooms of Mr.. Sutterly, under the
st. Charles Hotel, were broken into, for the third
time, evidently for the purpose of robbery. Of
ticers James Smith and James Tottenham, being
in the vicinity, and their attention being attracted
by the nose attempted to arrest the parties. They
however, had taken alarm and escaped before op-
pOrtunity of capture could be had.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

MORE OF THE SAME SoRr.-It must not be sup
posed that because eleven thousand troops have
been called into the Confederate service from Msss
sippi, the supply has been exhausted. There are
now seventyive additional companies of infantry
and seventeen of cavalry and artillery anxiousIy
awaiting orders, besides any number of " Home
Guards" who are eager for the fray. together with
thousands of others who intend to have place in
the picture near the flashing of the guns before the
war is over. jackson Mississippian.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

CEoPs IN ST. MARTIN.-The New Iberian says:
The cane and corn in this section is looking re-
markably fine, and if the season continues as ia
vorabe for few months yet as it has been for the
past few weeks, the labors of our planters will be
rewarded by very abundant harvest. So, not
withstandng war is upon US, let us keep our cour
age up at the prospect of having plenty of the
"staff " and " sweets" OF life for the future.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

ENGLAND REFUSES TO ACKNOWLEDGE LINCoLN's
BLoCKADE.-We learn by private letter from Pen
sacoa that dispatches were received there yester-
day from responsible source, to the effect that
Lord Lyons the British Minister at Washington,
had notified Mr.. Seward, Lincon's Secretary of
State, that the blockade will be not be recognized
by the British Government. Mobile Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

LOUISIANA TRooPs.-About five hundred troops
from Louisiana passed through Lynchburg Sat1r-
day, en- route for Richmond, where the balance of
their regiment are encamped. Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

TOUCHING TIE POCKET NERVE. - Washington,
May lS.-The expenses of the United States War
Department are enormous, and fears are now
arising of the ability of the Government to raise
means for carrying on the war.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

MBrINY ON ACCOUNT OF BAD FARE Washing
ton, May 1.-THE Federal troops are becoming
mutinous, bad fare being assigned as the reason.
The New York Seventh Regiment on Friday night
last had mock funeral over their "junk," salt
hnn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24
MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Election for Goyernoy.-~ Fokue of Political Sue
cess in this State Extraordinary Perqasssttes-
Menieun VieW of the Blockade Of the Rio
Graa3e- Complications sgitt The Teas Asst5ori-
tes-1s1as Hangers in 1oWr-- General Neecs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

CROPS IN ST. LANDRY PARIsH-Since our last
issue we have been visited by two refreshing show
ers, which must have gaddened the hearts of our
planters. The crops are beautiful. Corn was
never finer, cotton and cane more promising
Should the weather continue as propitious as it is
the harvest this fall will be very abundant.
ENnlInnsas Pntrint
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

The above is surely the most glarng act of de-
ception and cruelty we have yet recorded. These
men left New York expecting to serve ninety days;
but after hey get to Washington they are called
must enlist for the war, or go home in irons and
be sneered at as cowards." [Sayannah News.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

FoRBIDDEN-Th Safety Committee have for
hidden the circulation in this city Of BrownloW's
Knoxville Wing and of Prentice's Louisville
Journal. Any copies arriving are to be returned
to the publishers. LHemphies Appeal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

IMpREssING SoLDIERs.--,He (Col. Ellsworth) also
said that they were soon to be sworn into the SER
vice of the United States, not for month"; as some
regiments have done, but as no other regiment has
done--for the war, be it thirty days or thirty
years. Some of them blinked, but vast majority
seemed ecstatic with delight. He told them that
any who did not want to ight-who would like to
90 home in irons and be sneered at as cooards, to
stand out and he would accommodate them in
stantly. Nary man obeyed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

The New York Sun cannot credit Lord John Rus
sells stupid admission" concerning letters Of
marque.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24
CORONER'S INQuESTS

FATAL FALL.-The Coroner yesterday held an
aged 80 years, in the school-house on ST. Philip
street, between Royal and Bourbon. Verdict, died
Of fracture of the skull, by an accidental fall
from second-story window of the said school.
house, whilst at work painting the same. The ac.
cdent occurred between II and 12 O'Clock yester-
day, and upon falling the unfortunate painter died
instantly.
Found DRowNED.-An inquest was held on the
body of an unknown white man, found in the Canal
Carondelet, opposite Fourth street. Fourth
John, numbering from the Bayou this way as far
as Broad street, Verdict, found drowned. The
body was that of man 8 feet 5 inches high, about
30 years of age, with black hair and whiskers and
dressed in brown coat, black pants, black vest,
white cotton shirt, and boots.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24

A German, being required to give a receipt in
full, after much mental effort produced the follow
ing: q sh full. l want no more money-John
SWackhammer.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-24
Zenzal Jos
Initials.

ITO exempt member.
j. L. RIDDELL, P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-31
European.

We have European dates to Aug. "a. Although
quiet, Europe i yet still III a condition of unres; and
apprehension Steel-clai ships of war are being pre-
pared with hot haste by both France and England.
All Europe is an armed camp. The fortreSses of the
Confederation of the Rhine are being mounted with
ritied artillery. The Emperor of the French Is re-
viewing his troops ut the camp Of Chalons. In Eng
land, volunteers Oristle all over the land coast de-
fences are carefully increased and strengthened, and
every branch of the army is inyigorated. The artillery
force Of Great Britain is greater now than at any
former period-there are twenty-nine thousand
officers and men connected with 1t.
1t is reported in France that the French troops are
to leave Rome, and the Italian troops to occupy the
city.
The Emperor Napoleon has gone to Biarritz. 1t
was stated that the emperor's interview with the
King of Prussia would not take place until after the
latter's coronation.
ENGLISH INCoMEs.-Who will believe that in that
"nation Of shopkeepers - there are only 4 little more
than twenty-five thousand persons i'll Great Britain
who receive an income of $500 and upwards from
trades and professions; In a population of 25,OOO,-
900, only 3,46S persons succeed in earning by their
labor incomes of from e6OO to 600; 1926 attain to
from G700 to $500 and only ,9G5 can afford TO
spend from $500 to 1900 per annum. When we get
TO 81 900, but a moderate income in fact for pGter
~famifiaS, we find that there are but 800 persons
whose net profits border upon it.
IrALY.-The protest by the Italian people against
the French occupation of Rome, was receiving II vast
number of signatures throughout Italy.
An important diplomatic circular has been pub
lished by Baron Ricasoli, explaining that the pre-
vailing bTigandism near the Neapohtan provinces IS
inspired from Rome, and asserting that the govern
ment will not pause in its efforts for the unity of
Italy. Cardinal Antonelli is p preparing a reply to
this circular.
The PORES HEALTH.-The London Post correspon-
ent, August l3, says that the Pope has been again
taken i'll with e~rysipelas. Twice in the course of the
previous day, a ponderous p~ontifeal vehicle drove up
to the surgeons palace to convey him in haste TO the
presence of his patient, from which it is inferred that
the malady this time is somewhat serious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-31

cenliary documents. are, in ;heir own interest,
warned that they are exposing themselves.
All persons who have been LED away from their
allegiance are required 10 return TO their homes
forthwith. Any sUch absence, without sufficient
cause, will be held 10 be presamPuSe evidence
against chem.
The object Of this declaration j. 70 place in the
HANDS @: the military authorities the power to give
instantaneous eiec; 10 existing laws. aUi 20 supply
such DEFICIENCIES a. the conditions u ~ai demand.
But II l. not intended l. suspend the ordinary tn
buuals o.; the country. where the laws VII he I'D
m~iuisterel by the ciyi. officers in the usual manner
and with their customary authority, while The same
can be p~eaceably exercised.
The Commanding General WI. labor vigiI.utly for
the public welfare, and IN his ed0rt- for their safety
hopes to obtain not only tue ac4u escence, but the
active support Of the people to the country.
j. e. Fremont,
M~,j5r-Geueral Commanding.
This proclamation has been received with mani
festatious Of high satisfaction in every part Of the
country. The -. L0ats Republican, heretofore =
Democratic organ, says
The proclamation = the most important docu-
ment which has Yet appeared ID tue progress Of the
war. Let it be read with careful consideration by
every citizen. The prC.HVt visiting Of the extreme
I penalties Of martial law upon all rebels within the
established military lines the cOHhscation II the
property Of persons who shall take up arms against
the Government. and the declaration Of absolute
freedom Of the slaves Of all such persons, the eX-
IRENE penalties 20 he visited upon bridge burner,
railroad and telegraph iy>truyers, treaS0nIb!e cor
respoudeuce ami Ele.s, AMI peace d~estrUyers OF all
kinds, are measures Of the most extraordinary strin-
gency but the wisdom Of their PRONUNCIATION by the
supreme officer in the army Of the west, We are conf
dent will be conceded by every just and loyal citizen
There Is no longer any middle ground or room
Tor traitors where the lawful Government has sway
Gen. Fremont strikes boldly and fearless,y. The
consolidated patriotism and the boundless resources
II the great Northwest are At his back. Let every
faithful man, 10y word and deed, give aid and eucuur-
Igement 10 this grand movement for the re-estab!lsh-
meut Of the whole people"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-31
HoxoLrrr. Ocrourr 80. ISL

Mr. EDIroE Permit ne to trespass upon your
columns a briefreply 10 the last effort Of Il Farm
err and To assure him that If the points present.
Ell hal been supported by any toIerable ap-
pe1ranre Of argument, I should deem my time not
90 employed tn Continuing an examination q the same bat.
~ he ha> hbouryl hard % produce in the Last issue u the
P9kgasfs4a.a contradictory. illogical and unar-um-u.atiye
article, POLITICALLY adorned I vii merely answer. tAal 1 am not
the inivuIuII who - trying o. buy out the claim 81 The per-
su wbo as-rrts thlt b. o. The sole inventor, nor am 1 directly
or imltrectIy Interested uu any cu1,ra-- ssrY-I ~ unsigned fr
sgsh a claim AMI I may adj that I am MOI cuuuiyuuE as oth-rs
I mirhE r4eu-iyu ar-J with any inventor q a rice huuiu- ma
chine. o. thWart my u-ishb r. IN the carrying out ot any
arre-n.ns which -Irh Inventor may have entered into with
thirt plr-~s
In c1ncIu-j5n, permit me % observe, that A. the 'riitty" pD--
s-sses t~ m-Ilnch1iy uEut1es- 81 pOly without the Inspiration,
and the style and LIn-Ile- arr. I confess, M-uIt7t O. th- cE-
giant AMI general cuurt-1usne-s of - Farmer and 70 the
dignity %; the cause b. has entered upon, I us,t respectfully
big leave O ASSURE him, that IN his case, tEe words d the pet
IJGns uD apply apply, that
Sure fr ren0&u on scraps q t-Iru4Eg dOte.
And ihiuk th=y srYS immortal as tLsy quote"
UYu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-31
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Waits from, the Bay State.
WE.TeoEO'. Sent- 5. -

,rrsstondeDee Of the Pae. Commercial Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-10-31

- q q - - -
&S ~ ~
k EA. kHE~
Nv Aa IN 2 3 d aaNS ~ ~Ss
-I .EEEE FOR SALE. ON ARRIVAL
-. .FT-fly s~-f,t-l Der Hauayerial
gh- - Ill M
rpaM G.
DRY GOODS.
r,t.- Fancy Prints.
" Plas and At-'" PRINTS,
Purple Prints,
" E-i and BlacN Prints,
~ BROWN cotton,
EIaeN N-acrt,
Blue "rieH-,
r r.
Rus .N-
ft-NFrH 10
or--.u CHECKS
tH-Nu-rt>'
Victoria lawn, r,,. rr,r,a,
Blue FLANNEL shirts.
Rack Cotton Velvet,
Blue do. do.
C ~" IS1 r "r, Whit blu. and black.
Bales Blankets, assorted colors, large sizes,
common do
BACK >lA Nel'e'' pu,.
six and Satin do,
Velvet braIy!StS; ,.,,,,s
huT aMt" nae ~"
hN'eN e"H
CLOTHING. SHOES AMI hoSifhh'
Blue and black Cloth Pants,
Moleskin Pants,
Taneta Pants.
bristol Pants
Satinet pants.
Checked rants
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-09

State Of Wisconsin. Iowa County Circuit Court
Hen-y Koop, paintiH. against 8enJ IA berry, Alvin
Blanchard. ! Ohm Adams, Eliza Adams, Ahast CobH,
Otis r. CornIt, William o. ruler, W hiram - Hart,
Henry n. NcCorklt. 0iver y. IWeedN, Elias NJ.
Green uc0tar Tiftnev. George Draper, hieitEer Il g..
+ dred-e james Ereeaad. Robert 94ulreS, Ia: les
II. bowman. Patrick II. Baker, imam u : rec
land, Martin Goidsworthy. J""n A. Hnlcher,
Jonu 4. Goodrich, Kellogg sexton, benjamin r.
Thomas. john Million, Charles H. latIala, Johh
VI. Perkins. William ii. Bolton. john NJ stewart,
Sherman ) Jewett and Francis Ii. l.oot-Dtlehd-
ants.
By virtue of, and pursuant to Judgment oil Fore
closure and safe rendered IN said Court, IN the above
entitled action the 18th day of june lsol-I Will
expose sale aud sell at pubic auction al the front
door Of the Court House in the village of Dodgeyie,
in Iowa county Wisconsin, Saturday, the 18th day
OF September 1861. at o'clock in the afternoon OF
that av the following described premises
much thereof may be necessary 10 rtIse the
amount SAID jud ment interest and costs OF sale,
To wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter OF Section
No ten 0j ana the south quarter OF the south
west quarter OF Section No. three ~, ali oT the
th-east quarter ct the northwest quarter anu
part OF the southeast quarter OF the north L
quarter OF Section (l0), and part Of the south
half OF the northwest quarter of Section No five
tar all in fownsl No. To-, north OF Range No.
four ~ east containing in the aggregate Two hun
dred ;lcres-the ana being IN Iowa county,
IscousIn
Dated Mineral Point. June 9th, 1851.
GEORGE MESS ERSSIITH.
Sheriff Iowa Co. " Is.
Cobb x Sudluth, Plaintiffs Attys (2s5m.)
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-09
EDRECIOSIhE S.ALE.

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Circuit Court
Robert Ielverton. piaintitI, ag'lnst J"hn AdanS
Eliza Adams john bonner. John NJ FerkihS, " IL
liam H. Bottom Otis q CotbIt. William 6. IuiIeI,
William y. Hart, Henry y. McCoIkie, Oliver H..
Tweedy Elias NJ. Gteen, Dexter Infancy. George
Drape EleaZcrB Il. EIureage, James FTeeaud, Robert
Squres, Charles II. i. Wman. Patnck H.. Baker
MIlItam IL. Freelaud, JOAN \. butcher, John A.
Goodlich, Kellogg >cNtou, benjamin r. Thomas
john Milton, anu john VI. Stewart, defendants.
Z lY virtue OF, ana Pursuant to, Judgment of
L foreclosure and SAFE, rendered IN s"ld court IN
above entitled action, on the fifth Gay ct June,
1851 snail expose sale anu sell public
the door Of the Court House, in -he village
Dodgeville III Iowa County. Wisconsin, Satur-
aH the 2Ntl lv OF September, 1901, at two clock
in the afternoon Of thal day, the following described
mortgaged premises. much thereof as may be
sufficient satisfy said judgment, Interest, ami costs
OF sale, TO Wit
The southeast quarter OF the southeast quarter cf
sectien SIN t. I in township i've . north OF range
five > l. east; the southwest quarter OF the norln-
quarter OF section fourteen ~ IN township SIX
10. north ot range five TO-, east; the northeast
tl5) in township i've fo1, north OF range i've tJJ,
east the souIh-e>t quarter 81 the northwest quar-
ter, ami tie Southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter section eighteen lo), in township six 90,
range five (5). and part OF the east
half # the uortu-easl quarter OF section numrer
iweive 40, in township six (o) north ot range ave
a. j. east bounded follows, To vii: commencing nj
IA. TIA east OF John AIanss store thence
thence ght rods thence north twelve rods, IL
place OF beginning. Also, the northeast quarter 81
the north ut ter Of see ton thirty five l5' IN
tow HShip t1l, north If range i've {J), east
and the southeast quarter OF the north quarter
at section thirty-hvc - ~ township seven L j
north ri range five J. es,s,lying and being in Iowa
County, Wisconsin,.
Dated Mineral Point. june 27th. Sil.
GEOKtE MESSEKSMITU,
29}m Sheriff OF Iowa; County.
Cobb SudIuth, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-09

rErHE proprietors Of the New Ambrotype Gallery are
ready to take
H L * u III VI g s. A .
all the latest and improved STYLES; having the advhn-
age Of 4 northern light and first class Camara.
THEW MARIAN THEIR WORE
sha-e Of bile patronage j. respectfully solicite
Rooins on Court House square KENDALL y BROS
Hnera' FCint. Oct -. 1859 ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-09
Ege&5s Gr0f>r6c


GsROCKERY can be bousht remarkably low at
WHERLER' s.