davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
AN ACT Authorize Loan and Issue Treasury Notes ant
and prescribe the punishment forging the same,


prescribe The punishment forging the same for
forging Certificates Of Stocks and Bonds.
es &c ense Th G2 s S se sf sy @
aen Of The President the Confederate states issue hlty
yeaafoH their date aud bearing teest not exceed
spd 70 paid ssnaunaay said bonds after
public in three within the eonfede
e tf ~ ss es Of Ea pGsnfs or
regulations as may be prescTbed BY the secis
sr Of the report st the ensuing session the
under this law Nor shai, he said bonds be issued
said Secretary ior Teasury Notes Or M noaes Of e :" IL
eotPotatioSsoi Individual DE heIsu PRE- pre-
fes rs e e 3 If s the 7 from
tAet Nay, Is6l5 IS fS' +'9t' '' 'D''e '0h'S'
81 bs entitled act t. authoyi1e che issue Treasury
sEcTos T. me M9nsTsss Of the ConeGsrate States Of
hereby authorzed from time time the public nece
n is nay ssne Treasury notes payable bearer
Of between the Confederate States United States
dollars be ieissuabe pleasure IN il The same are
pay able but te WHOLE issue outstanding vt tire incud
millions Of dollars The said notes shall b
he be dues @ III G aoon A and
be RECEIVED in payment Of the subscriptions of the
sEo That for the purpose of funding ,he notes
ace and aricios for purchase Of psce
to,s m secretary Of the Treasury With assent Of
than after cate and bearing OF interest
abe h s f., p ses eoSI
in the whole hundred millions of dollars
be eed substitute for thirty millions of the
lied issued by The Mas is, 1881
bs deemed Esyoeaon Of the authority to issue the said
thirty millions The said bonds sh
than hundred dollars, in fractional parts of hundred,
when the subscription less than hundred dollars
the said bonds issued in fifty They
be sold for seee military and naval stores for the
eds OF produce manufactured art cies in the
i provided by the acrt said and
Grip ions OF th6 have been shall be made able
particular date the Secretary of the Treasury shall pc
10 extend he time Of se Until such date he shall fit to
Indicate s8saE d r5n.'-
That for the special purpose of paying the principal
and interest OF the public debt suppor ing the
sseet shall be atd levied Of City
each hundred dollars il Of the following property, etc,
etc TACT August, iS6ls4 ~
september 10. 1854. SEES 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
Notice.

Contributions Cor the Sick and Wounded Soldiers Of Army
be left WILLIAM H. SMITHS store No. IS Grayier
street.
By order of the Committee:
W. A. EIlIORE, Preside.
D. 7 RICARDO Secretary, seq 2pIf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

n O.LEASs HowTrzERs s-4A meeting Of this corps
be held this evening at III o'clock. for the pur
pose of elacting officers. Every member should
In ,,rss.5rt ssl 20 :s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

as-B. L. Defreese, the present, incumbent,
is candidate for state Treasurer jyl 2ptd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
Flags, !SsUords, sscords, Flags.

Flags, SsUords, Sac0rds, Flags.
The undersigned great EXPENSE has established in this
city Mandatory for making SWORDS any qpsatiy
Officers, which he offers for sale at s25 each.
Every Sword Issued from bis factory is fully guaranteed
be equal not superior any manufactured home or in
ported from foreign Parties purchasing will be per.
fecty satisfied
Has also hand large varied and rich assortment Of
GOLD, SILVER, AND WoRsTED
MILITARY TRIMMINGS.
EsBRoIDERIN IN GOLD done the most elegant man,
ner and in any style ordered
Offers f0r sale
WORSTED the best and largest the confsd
eyate States.
FLAGS Of all Sizes Plain and Embroidered for Companies,
Regiments aAd Societies, made to order with Dispatch
FLAG sTAFFs AND SPEARS, either Gold or Silver, al.
ways OIL hand.
F. GUEBLE.
No. Isl Canal street next door 70 D. Il Holiness
a-Orders from the country will be promptly attended to-
SclU 2Dim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

The champions belt. that wasn't presented to
Heeuan In England, was sold at auction at Goyent
Garden, lately, for fiftv-one guineas. The lucky
bidder was old Ben GRant. Il cost some one hun
ared guineas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
To BWyers.

People from this and other staes visiting this city, would do
we'll to give the undersigned a call, as they hayea
VERY LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK
Or
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Which will be disposed Of
AT VERY REASON ABLE RICEs
For Cash.
U. LAROUSSINI & CO.,
seq 2plm 1877 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
Economy is the Ordea' of The Day

FREDERICK 81 SMITHS
SOUTHERN pREPAES GLUE:
Will save your money it will mend all broken articles
marble slabs, toys Shoes etc, etc,
Each bottle is accompanied with brush Price Is
For sale at BLOOMFIELD STEEL's No. 60 Camp stree,
at H. D. McGINNIs', No. So Camp street, II, DAPRE
IONT'S, and al generally.
R- Orders Box 1895 P o., puncaay attended
se23 Cr6,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

Ladies' Volunteer Aid Associate
The Ladies' Volunteer Aid Association call attention the
following resolution A.
Resolved That applications will be received from Compa
MES that have not been authenticated by Bgader General
Tracy or Adjutant General Grivst. nyl5 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

G1ITIXhsS INSURANCE COMPANY
Office Nos CarondsIetstrset.
Capital, S37l,T2o as.
QhHR 8AILLAE1 President. "A. sCHRIEBER 4s.ya.a,Y
YRUafaBs:
$50 W. Went, R.P.Hnnt
James A. Wbits NJ Musaon
douglas Wes5r Martin Gordon, w.,
- jsHlt3on, kums AueuTtin,
a.. ailtsnbsrss! Ceysjre Ol,vfsr
d. Le!Hy, A. Bonn,
Omar Gaiiard,
ThsCopany against peris OF thsseas End river
acS t'+N'4ia'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
s7l1r or LoUrsr4rA, P4RrsH OF oELrASs, .

STlTr or LOUISIANA, PARrEH OF ORLEANsp
City Of New Orleans.
Belt remembered that the l2th day Of January 1885,
me, the subscriber Justice OF the Peace and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos soo President and
James Edwards Secretary OF the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
panT of New Orleans Who being duly according law
depose and that above accounts are Just and true
and correct transcription the books of company.
-,.-. TH0s sLoo, President.
JAS EDvARDs, Secretary.
1866 b. =. MTqCHEfI
Second Justice Of the Peace, Parah of Orleans.
Board pay an interest ofsIx
PER CENT IN CASH, the outstanding Certificates OF
Prohts to the holders thereof their legal
on and after the 18th day Of February declare
dividend Of FORTY PER CENT. 40 per cent? on the ne
earned premiums Of the Company the year ending Dccer
her s 1882 tor which certificates will Issued on the 18Th
March ~
The Directors. aftar rsserving ONE MILLION OF DOL
LARS of profits have further resolved all the ouandJnT
Certificates Of Profits of the Issue the 1856 be
and paid to the holders thereof their legal
and Bte the 18Th DAY OF February Certificates 10 be
produced at thu tins OF payment for enactment and ntseK
same to after the 3ist December, 1859 ~ 'S
THOMAS SI0O, President,
JAMES D. DENEGRE, Vice .Presfdart
JANIS ED#ARps Secretary.
pTREoToRs'
James D. Dsnegrs EJHat
A. D. Kelly John G PIcks
Hugh Wilson, ! H StsnFor
J. \. Egana, H 7. Lonsdalu,
Henry RenshRw, John q Gainns
A. O. TreInouet, Thomas Slon W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
- STATE or LouIsIANA,
pa rtah n nrIsa-. Ia. = ~ n

STATE or LouIsIArA
... Parish Of Orleans city of New OreausS
Be 1t remembered that this 18th day December 1850
before tho subscriber Justice Peace In and for tn
city aforesaid personally appeared Galiard Presden
and A. Schneider Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Insurance
Company OF New Orleans who being duly according
law do deposs and that the above Just
true and transcript from the books Of Company
o. GAILLARB, President.
A. sCHREIBER, Secretary.
Rwon and subscribed before me- ths day. December 49,
1850. ARTHUR SAuCIER,
Third Justice of the Peace the Parish Of Orleans
1.-THE Board OF ruseSs have resolved pay per
outstanding Certificates Of Profits Year,
1851 1853 and 1855 and after the MONDAY in Feb
ruary
-TRusYgrs-
Goo. W. wesb, R.P. Hunt
Jas 4. White, NJ Musson
Douglas West, Martin Gordon, IT,,
a. Jamisnh, Hnma Augusttn,
Ar AHteaoerSsr, Cesaire Olivier,
J. Le!sy. A.. BONN,
5rer 1aillard.
The Company contnueto insure against pers
rivers loss damage by fre the
premiums.
ba- Office. No. Carondeetstreet. dit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

Proceedings
THE
III ENGLISH AND FIR mECH,
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said Conysn
ton lin both angIAe and the CONSTITUTION of the State
ar5ndad
For sale by
BLOOMFIELD j. STEEL, PETER O'DONNEII,
4. L. WHITE. HERBERT & ESCOUSaE
GEO ELLIS, IF. GoIDTHWAlTE,
P.HAWES& CO., T.. EZEKIEL
7. FITZWTLIIAM.
E5-O Orders from the country filed liberal discount
my22 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
GaEEN PEAS

E&EEN PEAS
20 CASES, IN HALF BOXES,
For sale by
S. D, GRATIAA ECO.
iyl 50 Cus,onheuse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Charles Derbigny, OF Orleans. @
/. Albert G.. Carter, or East Felictanas
@ ALTERNATEs.
30. Campbell, Natchitoches. I
G. l.. Fuselicr, st. Mary. wy
First District .DoNATIEN AUGUSTIN, Orleans
Alternate. FRANCOIS GARDERE, Orleans.
Second District. .......JANEs P. FRERET Orleans.
Alternate. =. ,..........J. G. KICKS, orleaus.
Third District ..,....... EDWARD DUFFEL, Ascension
Alternate. ...........,..L LOUIS BUSH, Lafourche
Fourth District II. BARROW West Feliciana.
Alternate .CYPRIEN DUPRE, St. Landry.
Fifth District. ........... BART. EGAN sR., Benvile.
Alternate. .........,....R0 ROBERT HODGES, Bossier
Sixth District. L. CHAMBLISS, Carroll.
Alternate. .oRIN MAYO, Cttahoula. se26 te
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
NOTICE.

The following gentlemen the permanent committee
for the sick wounded soldiers of the Southern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
The Southern
. I Il @ O M l. a N z
72 CANT SrREE,r'
New Orleans.

OILS NAVY PITCH AXLE GREASE AND NApTHA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
Military G0OGs!!

sEFtttW7~y GUUNS
M u 8 Is f II . a + $
CAPS FOR COLTS REvoLvERs
G A r Tt r d G. E $.
FINE BLUE sKY-BLuE, GRAY and RED BRoADCLOTH
GOLD AND woRsTED TRIMMINGS,
SWORDS WITH FINE BLADES,
BELTS AND SASHES
Buttons for Military Uniforms.
GOLD LACEs AND SILK OIL CLOTH.
Fer sale
II. FRANKO'S,
au2t 2DSaMoTh l4G Poydras next to Carondelet at,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

se2i2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
Boots, Shoes ssses &srogGsRs,
At wHoLEsALK.

GOAL OH AND LAMPS
FOR
DAVID Hill
no. 243 Camp street,
Between st. Joseph and Deord streets, New Orleans,
GAS FIT,TER AND PLUMBER,
And Dealer IN
Gas Fixtures Pipe, Fittings. Plumbing Materials etc., etc.
Dwellings, Stores, Offices etc. Fitted for Gas, Water at
short notice.
Also
Constructs GAS WORKS for COAL or RosIN.
Orders left in box lb8 Mechanics Exchange will be promptly
attended to.
Ss-Reference-Ar. Artsmon Hill, No. Cbartres street,
New Orleans. lily
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

The Subscribers are receiving weekly supplies of Iron
Tennessee, which they will sell small advance for CASH
ONLY.
II, F.tSSMAN & CO.,
Il Car0ndeet street.
R. 6. LATTING 4 CO.,
au21 2ptf Is Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

P. YEIsER, N. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

se26 2plt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12
The Commissioners. etc.

1t is pretty certain that Captain Wilkes did not
act wholly upon his own responsibility, for it was
known in Havana beforehand that orders had been given
to that officer through the U. S. Consul at Havana to
pursue the Trent and take the ministers from on board
correspondence to the New Orleans Delta, dated at
Havana on the 9th ult., speaks of the probability OF
this capture from the fact that was known that the
San Jacinto had started with such instructions The
British Consul General had expressed bis confidence
that no war vessel would dare interfere with the Com
missioners at the risk OF war with Great Britain
The same Consu-General has taken very high ground
since the occurrence so canvassed has actually taken
place.
We have seen somewhere, though we cannot now re
fer to authority, that the steamer Trent does not go
through to England, but connects at one of the other
West India Islands, ST. Thomas, perhaps, with vessel
that does The mails and news of the occurrence on
board the Trent while running down the Old Bahama
Channel on her way from Havana to St. Thomas, the
principal station Of the steamers from Southampton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12
- Taking ThInCs.o

We seldom complain of the want of credit, when oar
contemporaries only take things moderately, but when
the appropriation is wholesale and systematic it is
in the case of the Richmond Examiner, must regard
it as something wrong for to pass it in silence,
especially when the injustice is DONE not to US only but
to our correspondents also.
Some time since we got up pretty elaborate and
carefully written article the Sullur supply in the
Confederate States, the fact Of which derived from
conversation with distinguished officer Of ordnance.
We soon had the pleasure to that in emasculated
and imperfect form going the rounds credited to the
Richmond Examiner to which paper it had been trans
ferred promptly, Of course without credit. But let that
pass short time since we ventured some reflections
upon the necency Of open field works against large
fleets throwing Shells and suggesting casemated batter
les in their stead Our remarks drew forth communca
tOn from highly competent artillery officer, which was
practical and to the point. Forthwith the Richmond
Examiner has practical communication on the subject
Of course and sundy other papers have the same
either without credit if credited az all, why, to the
Richmond Examiner. Now what we object to is not
stealing our thunder which is very feeble indeed but ap
propratng credit which belongs to Others If there be
anything in the theory and plan of casemate batteries,
and we think there is the credit OF the theory and plan
proposed through the papers at least is due to
our eLow-citizen, Col. S. L. Fremont Chief of ArtiI-
ery in the State service. We make this statement
without Col Fremonts knowledge, and we hardly think
he will quite like it, but deem it only right to do So
and it being done he cannot now help himself
If our neighbor of the Darlington, S. c. Southerner
had only looked little nearer home it would have found
that excellent description" which it transfers from the
Richmond Examiner into its issue of the 9th, in its
original form in q recent issue o. the Wilmington Jour
nal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12
The Feeling at ;h NOr,h.

One night this week, while coming down the Will
mington and Weldon. Railroad, we met accidentally
with very intelligent gentleman from of the North
ern States and falling into conversation with him found
that be indeed very recently from that section and
his first Tip line of railroad IL fact
be had left rather suddenly being question of Dixie
or Fort LaFa yette.
We viii not 90 erther into particulars, because we
do not feel justified in doing, than to say that he
suppressed editor of mobbed newspaper, which had
become obnoxious to the powers that be, because OF its
being an advocate of peace with the South and op
ponent of coercion. OF bis strange eventful pro-
gress, via Canada aud the West to Kentucky, and
thence to Virginia, We will lot speak. We were
most struck with his account of the state of feeling the
intensity of the bitterness felt and expressed az the North
against not ony the of secession but against the
whole South. Senator Baker, the man killed at Lees
burg gave correct expression to that opinion than
almost any other speaker when he went for crushing out
what he called reb on even if in doing SO the whole
people of the South men, women and children, should
have to be swept away. The expression in New FORK
and New England is to subjugate the South ana the
people in it will not submit peaceaby then they must
be wiped out and another population made to take their
place. The body OF the people have actually been
preached prayed newspapered and stump oraorzed into
believing that not only is that their right but their duty
Of the intolerance ard tyranny prevailing at the
North and submitted to there he spoke fetlngly as
was to be expected from who bad felt it, Accord
ing to bis account no who does Igree with the
powers that be is free from arrest and worst OF all from
detention, without examination, opportunity of CORES
pondence with friends of confronting his accusers,
OF the leaders Of the mob who destroyed this gentle
mans property, there than who had made
his Accommodations out of southern business but this far
from making them less vitulent only made them more
SO. They had looked upon it their right ana prerog
alive to make money from the South while hating and
abusing its institutions and any effort Of the abused
party to put an enc this arrangement, made them
doubly hateful and abusive. We mast make minds
up to encounter the utmost efforts Of fanatcism and
malice.
The Boston preacher, wi only wished to Charles
ton reduced to ashes its ruins eveled by the plough
and salt sown On its site, so that no green thing
might grow where it had been, only preached up to
the requirements of bis kind aud christian audience.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12

Mr.. LINCoLN's Message to his Congress will proba-
bly, be received here tonight in full Whether we will
so publish it, any part of it, will depend upon circum-
stances It hardly contains anything new at least such
is the impression dervabe from the Geographic synop
sis. The usual stuff is talked about the union in
North Carolina, Tennessee Kentucky, and so on. Ne
gro stealing is included in the programme. Hayti and
Liberia to be recognized. There plenty of men
offering for the war, and Secretary Cameron says he
has six hundred and sixty thousand which may be true
from the payrolls if nowhere else.
We do not that any reference is made to the Ma
son, SdelI affair Perhaps there is in the message at
large.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12
Food for Powder.

The West and Northwest of Ireland is threatened
with another famine. Exposed to the constant sweep
Of the west wind which blows three hundred days in
The year. bringing with it heavy of vapor from
the Atlantic ocean, still tepid from the effects of the
Gulf Stream, the influence Of which, although weaken
ed by diffusion is still such to raise the surface tenn
7erature Of the water many degrees 1t has climate
perhaps the raniest Of any portion of the temper
ate zone. If there is tendency to rot or decay the
constant wet developers it to its fullest extent, and thus
it that the potato rot the immediate cause OF the
great famine Of 1847 was felt most severely in the
ton west of line running from the mouth of Tough
Foyle to the head of Galway Bay. This is primitive
section peculiarly fitted for pasture by of its
constant moisture and comparative warmth in winter,
the thermometer never getting low as it does in the
interior Of this State is interseced by railroads
and few, if any improvements Of all the cereals it
grows barley the greatest perfection producing there
from an elegant article of wbskey of which not much
IS exported.
This year, through part Of the section alluded to-
there another failure of the potato crop bad as
that Of 34 and it turns out that the hope that the
dependence that one crop was less exclusive than
formerly, is deusive. The potato has failed and moth
ing is there to take its place
An isolated peopIe-improvident, depending on ar
escuent which has failed and not able to subsst upor
whislIy alone being wthal fond of row, it is by nc
means\c crtan that sundry Celtic and MiIesan propre
tors Of Names beginning with " Nc " an" o. will
not spite of the times find their way into Northern
Ports and thence by easy transition into Northern
mics, for VIC need only look at any batch of prisoners
through here to understand that in some such way
the armies in Lincons service mainly made up. Irish
or German-one or the other.
When the war is over. even should we suppose thai
the Northern hirelng armies should prevail the Norti
would find that it, even more than the South would b.
subjected to foreign conquest and at the feet Of
foreign army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12

England to the West Indies and the countries on the
Gulf and Caribbean Sea- did not probably reach Eng
land until the 18th 29th ult and 20 response need be
looked for expressing English opinion through
the press, before the middle of the present month
will take it few days to through to us. Not
many though. What official action my be taken by
the British authorities will not of course, be known
Immediately, That peculiarly decorous government
will avoid premature expression, but from semoicia
gvngs out we may be able prognosticate something
of what is to follow the principle that coming events
cast their shadows before
We find the following item in the Norfolk Day BooI
of Wednesday, which give tor what it may be worth
little or nothing we thnk,) referring seeming
refer to this matter:
ROLAND THEIE nLIvER.-Our readers need not be
surprised in the of sh TT time they should heal
old fuss aud feathers being brought prisoner into
the southern Con edeacy We have been put IN posses
sion of which not at liberty to dVu ge
which suggests the probability that General Scott now
be his way hther in the same condition that Messrs
Mason and Sdel carried 10 the North"
While talk is made OF the action of England in re-
regard to the invasion CT the British flag 10 the matter
OF Messrs. Mason and 5iidel the New York HeFaLd
has been Matching ur a Cock and Bull story about
Startling Developments duplicating British officials
10 the extent OF using Lord Lyons of being the me
dunn of forwarding confederate documents to England
Of there is truth in this. Documents were
seized at Fortress Monroe in the possession of Brian
O'Hara, which were heavily sealed and stamped by
Robert Bunch British Consul at NharIeston, but with
these Lord Lyons has nothing to de- do we suppose
that they contain anything affecting Mr.. Bnnchs rla
tions LiDceln OF to his own government.
1t would seem from the Northern ACCOUNTS that
small light draft steamer has been sez4d off the coast
OF Maine, by United States Revenue Cutter. The
steamer had board 10000 Springfield Mu>kets, cloth
ing, boots hank paper and munitions of She was
cleared from Canada, and the cargo consigned tt
parties in the SO lhern States. Somehow, from The
looks Of things strikes that wherever the steamer
Was cleared from the main affair was Yankee specu
aon aid The character of the gurs and other things
render this conclusion almost irresistible.