davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-10

a NEHH ORLEANS ORRA MENTAL
E - IRON W0RKETe undersigned reg leave 10 iufIrTT
the public and hudera rally they are NAM.
featuring a kinds Of Architectural and BuiIding Ion
|off at their foundry corner o Magnolia Erato strects
1Ge in Davidson Ro7 irondcCt Verandahs
Railing Shlers Safe and Bank Doora Straight and Circria
Stairs Iron Bridges. Roofs. -
They keen constantly band Cast Wrought Iron Co
urnnh Veniaors and Snsh WcightF nd fiji orders q
fyfy ct Ngng Columns Store and Houee Fronts
Fith deSnatch.
BENNETT = LURGEs. DGvidqon'e Row,
ratk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-10

,r,., ,,r,,,, :, VGNtl
Attee@t j. TllUS. WHEAT, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

So that those who mourn for friend or relative are nos
wnich would add, IL must be confessed, An intensity
even 10 grief, and form legitimate and integible
cause o mourning in Itself Nor do mourning hats, any
more han mourning goois, lack style and variety. In
sct they Can vie in el ganoe OF form and beauty Of
Workmanship IN taste aud hnish simplicity and elabo
ration, IN attention 70 minute Details. and In per-
fection the whole every IA hort save the rain
bow beauty that colors only can give with the brilliant
fabrics that form the pride o. other and less sore
tablshments. To prove this, and to chow no Y much
taste do 10 supply the place Of variety OF material
and range Of choice, we viii describe few morning
bonnets that We cav in Jzcksons, combining the beauty
fashion Of the styls with the simple elegance
desirable in mourning goods. -*...
The lrst hat cf purple raised Grape, sprlnklsd
with tiny spots OF straw, looking like goNen
stars; The outside trimming was an exquisite
bunch Of liacs, on which nestled BIRD
of quilted black and while loce, and the inside trimming
was formed Of liacs Strings and over strings OF me
same color bar Of similar color, but different sty
next attracted attention IL composed of lilac Grape,
pla ted the side The Of the same color,
shaded by folc OF black illusion, and the transps
rent front gave a light, summery look 70 the has.
bunch of papsiee, beautifully shaded and edged With
silver rested among TUFTS OF black lace on the brm OF
the ba, while the inside trimming consisted Of wreath
Of violels and cluster Of berries. A fold q lilac
Grape Oils up the space which formerly occupied by
the ruche strings of purple and white Avery baudscme
hat for deep mourning made Of English Grape rho
sioc crown was plated leaving transparent front,
which was sbeathed in pulling Of black iiusoa Tho
flowers embroidered with jet, from which drooped, in
pcpfie grace, cluster OF berries Insde trimming,
lace and flowers, arranged with consummate taste
We must not omit to mention q very hand
some hat of white Grape, richly embroidered In
cape and crown with black and white beads.
The outside trimming was a very peculiar and
handsome bunch Of mixed white Grape and black towers
dropping feather Of both colors fell gracefully on cne
sde and fan Of rich black sept over the brm Of
the hat and formed part of the nede trimming On the
other side bunch Of feather flowers shaped, AM
bow and baroe Of black lace completed ns very elegant
and becoming hat Those intended for deeper mourning
char acterized by extreme simplicity and absence Of
all ornaments, which, though forming their greatest
merit render description unnecessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
REPORTS OF APPREHENDED COLLISION AT
FORT PICKENS.

" WAhHIV1TUN, HlTCn II, I60I
There are reports again in.osrcuation to day of mm
nent danger Of collision at Fort Pickens 1t s asserted
higk quarters that rcncrcoments have been sent to
Pensacola. The administration state to the contrary.
The Southern Commissioners dcredt utterly the idea
Of troopa being sent South that the federal govern
nent mediate present any hostile demonstration at
the South They give out that they have OF their
own for this belief which TO them satisfactory.
They have advised the government at Montgomery.
II the government violate their pledges the country
win be the Judge rs TO who d to blame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Fort Sumter to be Evacuated
Immediately.
Revival or Reports OF Collision
at Fort Pickens.
THE SCRAMBLE FeR THE sPoILs.
APPOINTMENTS AND COMBINATIONS,
&C., &C., sc.

THE EVACUATION OF FORT SUMTER.
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1851.
me failure TO evacua.e Sumter yesterday, anti
sated attributed in administration circles to techni
sa merely It s now said the evacuation win
takeplace immediately.
Aorss win soon arrive. Mr.. Seward has been In favor
sf the evacuation of Fort Sumter. After great amount
q bor he induced Scott to issue to the Cabinet
opinion that the fort corld not be reinforced This OPT
ncn influenced the other members OF the Cabinet, with
one exception, who viewed the evacuation military
necessity Under this influence the Cabinet induced
70 submit their opinions TO Mr. Lincoln who has not yet
decided whether to order Major Anderson TO evacuae
Fort Sumpter not Il s most likely that he viii issue
the order nasmuch the matter has gone far But
useless to disguise the factI that nothing but the
ezertons Of Mr. Seward has brought about this state Of
things.
Mr.. Lincoln Ia puzzled TO understand the
STRANGE inconsistency in the dispatches Of
Major Anderson before tn inauguration and
after. Before 1t he had plenty OF provisions
and men: after, no without provisions, could make
no ght without men, and it would be impossible to
get either without employ ing twenty thousand for
Ind service and feet Of vessels These two state
ents have been much discussed, and yet the dif
cult point to surmount II would useless to disguise
the fact that is Whispered in executive circles that Ma
jor Anderson suspected Of completely with the
sionists Of South Carolina.
A statement that reinforcements have been sent
South and that orders been issued to reinforce
Fort Pickens, Is considered reliable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

WAsHSGToS, March 2l, 1861.
Mr. Doupas resolution relative to the Southern forts,
&c, was taken up
Mr.. BAYARD, (opp.) Of Del, resumed his remarks in
of acknowledging the independence Of the Conede
rate States He discussed the which led TO the
withdrawal Of seven States from the Union. Among
these the formation and triumph Of sectional party
recognizing the equality Of all men, without regard TO
race, and hostile TO the institution Of slavery. The ut
purpose to exngush IL by the indirect action
OF the federal government This was tho Fundamental
Idea which underes that party He then, at length
guei the right Of property in slaves and the duty Of pro
tectng IT, without concluding, he gave way for q mo.
ton TO into executive session. which prevailed and the
Senate
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
TIE nnxrAKy cy LEGATION TO pARla


wm.s Pennington eldest Of the late Speaker Of tho
House. has been appointed Secretary Of Legation to Paris
nstead Of Mr. Fry Of tho tribune, whom everybody out
side Of Mr. sowards influence supposed would be select
ed This viewed another rap 1t Greeley The fact
Is that Mr. Seward acting boldly upon the principle OF
reward,g your friends and Furnishing your enemies In
his hot haste TO crafty this statesnanike inclination he
has sometimes mpruden and not discrminatve be-
tween the two Glasses.
YORK APFoTNyHESss.
The New York city appointments are under confdera-
tion. large number cf applicants, therefore, arc In
Washington.
Notwithstanding there Is powerful effort being made
to induce .ne President 10 make the New York appoint
ments, especially the Marshal and District Attorney
stl they are kept back. There s . hitch somewhere
He ntiEated pretty plainly to-day 20 gentleman who
called to see about them, that certain had nsre
presented matters and that he had been misct In re-
gard 10 certain men who prominent for petitions.
The New York appointments viii be made to morrow
or neCt day. Mr.. Barney win be Collector.
Now that Cen Nye is out Of the ring for Marshal, Mr.
Weed insists that Alexander II. Schultz, his right bower,
shall have the place. in order TO punish Mudge another
candidate, who president Of the Brooklyn Rocky Noun
tain Club signed series ofresoutions adopted by hatas
socaton last fal denouncg Weeds lobby jobs. shutzs
appointment was to be sort Of political coup deat but
"
Schultz will not be marsha-
Mr. Dart, ef5t. Lawrence county, has good show for
Attorney Of the Northern District Of New York.
Gen. Nyes nomination Governor Of Nevada Terri
tory is very much liked He accepts the position and
will make his mark with tho people. SO everybody says
who know him. The Committee Territories in the So
nate unanimously reported the nomination back to day
and to morrow be will be confirmed.
CALIFORNIA APPOINTMENTS.
The fight the California appointments s becoming
very animated. The issue is narrowed down TO the
two wings-the radical and conservative republicans.
should the former succeed, it is alleged that they will
destroy the party in the State they in small mno
rity confined only TO San Francisco while the latter
dominant throughout the State. Mr. Lincoln understands
the matter and viii take the advice Of Senator Baker
who is a disnterested party
General Lane left Washington todGy for New York, to
take passage for the Paohlc.
THO rIUI-ADEIpHIA co1IEu0nHP.
The contest for the Collectorshp OF Philadelphia is
sharply made between Webster and Pollock The riends
Of each claim 1t.
QrARRKL PIrNpER.
An "rrepressble conflict is going in the republi-
ranks already Mr. Seward sets himself up as the
vceroy of the administration and Nr. Lincoln s begin
ming TO discover the fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

WAsHiScToS, March ~, 1881.
Solution Of me Diplomatic Tmbrcoii- aro,ncr A'cs,card
job Disso.iVaton ,ctA n, appointments 70 TIC French,
En1ltsh end Soriiaan Asssons- What Cdvsed Them to
be Ba5e-Why Web Sent TO Ituksy-7he Mass Aboa
Corl Schars, &c, DC.
Honest Old Abe deals in surprises People who are not
familiar with his sly cunning, original ways, generally
supposed that whenever his place hunting ormentors re-
axed their mercess onslaughts upon him. his time and
thoughts wholly engrossed with the mission Of tho
Southern ambassadors the uaton Of Fort Sumter,
the reinforcement Of Fort Pckens the collection Of tho
revenue and other matters Of vital importance. But 10
now appears, that Immediately upon completing his Cab
net after much vexaton and embarrassment the ex rail-
splitter undertook equally novel, dinioult
and delicate Job. Hc tried his hand at d.
plomacy. with the aid Of his experienced
assistant-ths Secretary Of sate--his hbors In the
diplomatic line cost 70 be sure neither much time
trouble his Cabinet making On the contrary he made
rather hasty businaes Of ", and while tho Cabinet
iurpea 9pt twsl,sg, crrbsyR0we, l1sleN ccpccrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
IMPORTANT OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY
ss GENERAL. -s~ s..

WAsHIsGToS, March 21, 1851
me Attorney General, it is understood, has given a
written opinion the President that under the S9th
sion Of the Law of 1899 viii be impossible TO collect any
svvS0ue In any Of the seeded States That section de-
cBses that the tr Of any fact regarding violation o.
- laws shxn be within the Judicial district In
which the sessa-e scsroturc no
United States courts Judges or msrahas in any of the
ports Of the seeded States there are no means under
existing aGs Of enforcing any penalties for violation
ihe revenue, il IL were practicable to appoint col
ector TO rssde on shipbaard within four miles Of the
mort This cond ion OF the law has unwngly forced the
President to determine upon calling extra session OF
Congress immed lately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

THE ElsrKsS sHoR rEADr.--Tne following Il conpsra
tive table Of the shipments of boots and shoes from Bs
ton during the week ending the 1oth instant and for
the corresponding week in ls0o-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
The Election i'm C0nnecticut.
OUR HARTFORD CORRESPONDENCE.

HARTFORD, Conn March 20, 1881.
The Sr,e Election IN Cca.ecscS:-sosatrs from 0aer
S.Gtes zddrcssing ne People ne Syuggls BeAsss "a
Rspot,tcons and Observation-Disclosures Overthrow If
, aePowr Qf the Black Rspu5ltoas Party, dc, DC.
The Connecticut State election takes place Monday,
the lst OF April On that day IL Will DO dets1m ned
whether tho republicans, the election OF whose
candidate for President has resulted in Association
Of the United States shall for another year govern tie
interests Of Connecticut That election VIII also deter
mine whether the electors or that State e copGde 10
tho men who during the last two years msreprsented
them In correse. The state 10 being thoroughly
vassed By both parties speakers from abroad oCsly
engaged In stumpng, and the merits Of she several
candidates and the principles Of the parties
Shey represent are daily discussed In the work
chop, in the counting room and IN tns IA,
mily. Tho energies or tho srecknridge aud Dou.
g'as united II 10 thought The entire vote or
toe VIII be cast rte democrats feel certain TIA.
two hree, or the four democratic candi iases for
Coperess Will be elected. rhe majority of voter cast
for tho socc,sfu State ticket viii not undoubtedly, ex
rbat black repubcsnism win be hu,ied from ths
lofty ennence has attancd In Coprectcut aud buviei
Nth the many other fase dogmas tha. nave caused ma
be ruined, should DO the earnest wish Of him
sh1 cares ior hs country his family ard his individual
cpy sas sss ,s 70 &c re- @ ovsre,ow Cor
should they not succeed this year they VITA not tire 10
,ner endeavors, ou; they VIII labor the harder unit,
that noble object TO attained.
TGr Ensrxzs sHoR TxxDr.--Tne following Il q corpsra
tive table Of the shipments Of boots and shoes from Bss
ton during the week ending the 1oth instsr and for
the corresponding week in ls0o-
1860 1901.
% Sy ,sissa ,sni Isl 1855
Total. ,...............,'s.lvols ioY5Ss
Showing falling on Of 5,I35 cases 10 one week. Tho
total shpmepts since tho lat Of January, this ysa,
ooon. Last
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04
DOW's ALPHABETICAL ADVICE.


A-ALways attend to your own avocatlon
avoid ale houses and ariiul women.
B-Be benevolent but not prodlgal, bury all
chickering's IN The bosom Of forgetfulness,
C-Contriye to collect cash and keep il.
D-Do your duty and DEFY the devil.
E-F'ary endeavOr to eradicate every error,
both Of head and heart.
Flight fairly when you fight but the bet
ter way is aot to tight at all. Fiddle for no
fools.
G-Grace, goodness, gumption and little
goose grease, enable man 10 slip through the
world mighty easy. Get them and glory in
them.
H-Harbor hope in your heart, ifyon would
be happy but hank We, hope can't sunder nor
rot the rope Of the blngmaa.
I-Iaquisilrveness is jnsufIera5le; indulge not
in it.
J--Jnlaps may be called the juice otioy, and
the yeas. OF Jest 5lt let them alone; too much
ioking often destroys the iovIaily Of The social
circle.
K-Kindness kindles the fire of friendship.
A kiss always avails more than kick.
Love the Ladies, look before you leap,
eschew loalerisn.
M-NIake not mischief by aeddling with O.
Their folks business.
N-Never be caught mapping except ia the
night time.
0-Ofier is Heavens first law obey it,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY A, 1861

errs bedside, for weeks past, a faithful nurse
-aew she succeeded in curing him more rapidly
,tan any physician could have done; how they
got home again to the old roof-tree; nor ho"
tie bachelor uncIe, whenever he made a visit
ia the happy pair, his children, as he called
.th9n, could scarcely get away from them, 50
aoSious were they to mpart to him portion
Of that happiness which filed their own hearts
= Overlooking nor how careful Robert Bald
win endeagored to instil into the mind Of Ill
de Robert, who was the very image Of his moth
er, the horror oI IDLE HouRs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04

: ,.;,t,: t;,.,If -, l,,,;at . consc,ence
$3.50 49,; -, l1,I ci,n;.bor bnt ano,b
=. ,ho. ba ,uho t,Les tba first
-. .ooJ :, r,;, ,y0 find
:. + '1,s l -. , .., :, !, to ,oLs each succea-
:" :. -, ,.u,h J., r.ocb-
o,'s ''' ~
r...,... mo-, s,,;,,;,c twelve the bopr at
,.,;ah ~. .,,va-s ,yare wont ,o senarale-no
- -, -, pobsrt R,l3w;n rnoved al
n,o., mechanically towards the Colonel and ac
-, a., ,,o,,,,.I ,t.t 81, short - time bpf,re.
b.5 er.J bir with soch intense ,DdIrna-
-.
.,..,.....it,..,. .,,,;aar,hIs ono
,,..I,a -. 49, e,.,noa With
a''' ! '' "' Y '''r'', 49,, E ,L;. ..or,
80
i"5' ., Won
~ az .1;.,a.4 pr,,.s:,,
p'Va'' 10y N'''.'''' ..ot,..si
"''n l"' Guar 4''s' 'S''O o'''''' . y . =
gambler
/ h''ef' SHOOK '''e u'0'' '''' 10 ''''' "'''7
son vas Ho' neg 'e0'sI'
"i"e've' on my n'hoF' o''7D nc ., a. -
tacy o' 'F'u'nF F"' .l''e 7"s', :, t''-'D''
u bova
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04
WHY THE BLACK REPUBLICANS
WANT VAR.

The Black Republicans are very angry with
President Buchanan because he is unwilling to
see his country devastated BY war. They
were IN hopes that he would take the initiative,
and thus relieve Lincoln Of the responsibility
and odium OF making civil, savage and un-
constitutional war. They thought if war should
be bpqaeathed as an Inheritance 10 Mr.. Buch-
anan's successor, that h. could prosecute it
without blame, or that he could make reace
withglory. Do they want war W. do not
well understand them, but begin to think that
whether they do OF not, they are making such
clamof,Snd getting public affairs in such
condition, Mat war will be inevitable
suppose the Black Republicans force war
in the event Of .secessiong What then Tho
working classes Of the North, who were caio-
led into the support Of Lrcoln By the promise
Of peace, high wages and unexampled prosper
ity, viii be called upon to enlist and marched
to the South 10 fight people who have never
injured them. They will te expected to fight
the Black Republican battles, to invade South
ern soil, and Il PiIlage, burn and murder. The
Black Republican party has thrown them out
Of employment, and to keep them from turn
ing upon their rascalIy leaders and betrayers,
and tearing them all 10 pieces, they will most
probably kick up a war with the South, so as 10
get rid Of the Done and sinew, the artizans and
Iaboring men Of the North who will be sent
South under pretended cry about country,
country, only as food for gunPowder.-Penn-
sylDzaiqn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04
VOL. 1. NO. q.

CyalaU5 PtEcE or Y ERsIFIcATIoN.-Som
EagIisa knight Of the Goose-quill fdoes he
grow the gull he viel3s p has just perpetra-
ted the following, which he prefat orily de-
scribes as "Alpha0eticaI Assertions, Briefly
Collected, Describing Elegant FIirlation8, Gem
orally Happening, Nutting, Opportunity Pro-
ducing Queer RumpusseS) Small Talk Under
Folk's Windows, 'Xcitlng Youthful Zeal"
sc.
Arthur Ask'd Amy's Affection
Be-, Being Beniamn's Bride,
CIcily Cut Charles Connection,
Deborah Dck9 Denied.
Eleanor's Eye Eficacious,
Frcderick's F atality Feels
Giles Gained Georgiana--Good Gracious
Harry Hates Helen's High Heels.
Isaac Is lsabel's Idol,
Jenny Jeers Jonathan Jones;
Katherine Knows Knock-Kneed Kit Krieda
Loves Lsering Lucy's Long bones,
Mary Meets Notifications,
Nicholas Nancy Neglects,
divers Odd Observations
Proves Peter Poor Patty Protects
Quaker Qnintiliian's Queer Quibbles
Red Racners Reasons Resist
Soft Sinon's Sympathy Scribbles
Tales To Tall Tabithy Twist.
UrsilIa Unlhink Undoinz
Volatile Valentines Vest
Williams Wild Vickpder Wooina
'Nceeds Youthful Zelica's Zes,.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04
CHAPTEN III.

~ I4--.g : -. sbo C,f,l ri.,i'
.r-...r., o,c.,--,3 and
,I..,a-,,. j., b.- chamber s,rrovin-
1'''s'-'',. 49, &C.,, ,.bar, sba .hs5 never
,'' ",' ''@' a., bo-,o or lie
'c-.l:. t,,t,,,, G,,.~,r
li'','''..''' =. -. .-...,:r,.
~ ''-- s.. b,l s,oo ,a;,,s-
~. y, a.n. .a,,I.j -, H. estate which
'l'' '.', -, -. hs,-. for CoI.ne,
.. - G.,T,, o,oc,,rs~sl ,,t,k, nos
49,. ,-.,...t ..,.,.oa :, NJ borrv r.
,,...o,.,,a p.b..t R,ll,,,r. had 4lSar-
- fran, The country 50 suddenly aad so
.,.,.y,.,h.t bs was ror,,tren by Al 5ut the
f.;,sf,, As.r, ,lat was sin his own. and that
,....'.,.I,a- r,a,,, sIssrIsss v;g;Is awai,ine
E,I -,,,,.n 7o,;I ..bons .ae,err4d,, sssneI rapi!
-,,,., 80 4,so,i, Yes t,era was one
~, d;d ~, c,rget h,ro on. other that
r.n.l IT,, al.,os. ,,,b q fathers love. though
h,.,,-ue never crossed bls lips one other who
,.,., Robert had 3, saddenIv DISAPPEARED, .racl-
- n;,, tbr,r-b aI, his waaoerIngs 10 bis pres
-, aL;.,;.,--,I,re and held ward and watch at
-'l:.,,.,,,a.r tha nr,5;gaI. ,ha, his 2urnose
sas,.aoo,sa .nntI the hour when
,.E..,1.-,,;., - rl,-bt he assured
vbon poasrf 50 Suddenly left the mansion Of
r.',.., p.,-.;,o. and rnehed ont into the street
-. coId 7i7hf air that famed his levered tenn
-. ~ ..,,Irai hin, 70 himself and as he looked
l.rI p.'.' r' rabsII f,. bri,hf. glorious Stars,
~, L,II I ,bs,r f.stiy,I around the throne Of
,L.,- C.ao,or srnnberinr calmly like Islands up
,1',I 80 5a..ro If The ocean. he seemed to hear
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04
WATGaNELON EXTRAORDINARY.

! allow much do yon ask Tor that melon p
SAID cute dePPer-looking chap TO sturdy dar-
key who was mounted upon cart before one
OF the principal hotels IN Philadelphia some
time ag'.
"f'or dis big un why. massa, reckon he's
"urt three iev'eS' does
SIS 1t fIPe =
50 yes mass he Fipe' shn. dun plug um
through, II you say So"
With that the old darkey took out his jack
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04

himself
My dear-AH expression used by man and
wiie at the commencement Of quarrel.
Honesty-Ah excellent joke.
Dsntst-A person who finds work for his
own teeth by taking out those Of other people.
Fear--The shadow of hope.
Tougue-A lttle horse which is continually
running away.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-01-04

A lady Of Boston, Mass, writing to a friend,
says "a ragged little urchin came to my
door not long since, asking for cid clothes.
brought him vest and pair OF pants, which |
thought would be comfortable fit. Young A
merlca took the garments and examined each,
then, with discOnsOlate look said There
ain'luo watch pocket"