davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
SUCCESSION DE THOMAS BOYLE EFT DE SA FEMME
Catherine Keenan,, dtcadte-Une Mason eli bois a TN
etage stuGe In rue Benve
PAR J. B. WALTON,

Enclnteuf-Bnrenn, 10 rue On Camp.
SAREELDI, lie Is de mai 1861, n midi. la
~ BOurse DIES Marchnds DIS En"a cenn" pnste)
yale de conformament ord de PhonN
rGle H. Morgan nge de Ia neuxeme Cour de District,
date lie II dGvr 1861 dossier de IN ou NJ 1880 venue,
lie compile de la succession cessu la popriGa spvante,
savor =
UN CERTAIN LOT DE TERRE siu6 dams lie fond du &c.
coud District de vile, dams e cnmDs les
BienTle Prem Cont e Johnson ddsgnt CONNIE lie lot No
lie Ter 1910 deposit dude de l.. McGay, aurefois
vile cope de In de prnpriG6 res
par Q. A Hed, architece ne6n civil date lie II
1851 ct d6ps6 rdmde de NJ Gernon e dit
lin nvRnt 20 ped IL poEces gnes de face Ia
vile 90 pieds 10 pHnces igne de pofoudeur l. ne du
terrain No 96 n'eds pHne cote nssapt
pon le fond les RmtnratiOns qu sly roven
CONSTANT en- me meon en- hos IN ttage nyant denx cham
pour 10 hois lie toni loud Il rason de Sl5 par mos
Me- CONDIT1ONS-Gomptant.
venre pardevant ----, notaire public,
frais de 'acqnereHr- ais % M IL Y Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
] 4 SUGAR rsmFlNBRY FoR sA1p

Thatgey bic situated the left bank
nf fe Asssonif the Wharf, within
he HINTS 81 the city New is offered good
cap who may DESTROYS OF aiding in the
progress onheru manufactured II in complete
pair hsying sleaa engines boilers vacuum
black furnace, hltsss moulds,
annie ptnrs and Rnd all the
REQUISITES for carrying Sugar r. fnary Aolnsses Rebo
Inc Oh q large scale additional expense, might
le easily converted into Cotton Mill
fasa Wharf aftachea the Iepee with suf
cient for the Of vessels delivering taking in
sTEs. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

d. Il. Z. oolTcs. GEO. sALDwrs.
No. 10 Canal street, Nc. CrosssuRn strsstand
aA&s Ne. 1 Now Lsvee BtTeet ..sffss.st
ny Copper, Tin and SEa4aE &rGEaa VI
Ny0FIEEss
Founders Finsers, manufacturers of Sass
rrains Olsrifyng Esaporstin Fter PsEss
Ghimneys and Brsechng Steamboat and Plantation Bsaz
snithing
GENERAL. DEALERS IN HaRDWABE, SHIP C5AM-5
DI,ERY AND STOVES,
Psn1ers Merchants will lind to their I'D.
vantage give call before purehasnR or else
9here tyi5tF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08
a RUPTUREs 11n
RADIGALLY cUREDt O O
Hernts can be Cured without Need or Knife

Letter from Dr. ". T. Mis- 10 the Editor of the vicksburg
Daily sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

This letter in reference slave boy years
old who rupured both sides subsequently,
returned sound The following explain, Itself:
i6t yJCKsrtnc NFgs Mae 1874
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

FiUTs
i "a the Back, and ali Urinary Adeelin34,
EtiE GREAT ENGLISH RRaIslY, sI $500 sgAus
the EeneFasfye areans Rhethaf FsevsE etstEs
clans OF Englana, Of Frspos a q AIaefles IN
ejeany ThouaIss sL7eYeTs sser ssieyea e.
Purely vegs&hla In Il is 40 hAEs4ss g
cncioSs sysieso asaSes irrsnraa md tla
~ n KisEsaA1aSS
soleAssIs tor the United StAssas
5svIT " kTst4sreSr 2f sle,Ns 7F-st Ssys flgesns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-08

II BLLEFR, y. H., SOAP MANUFACTURER, corner
IN of St. Andrew and Howard streets, New Orleans
Orders left at Postofce, Box No 1890 will be promptly
m 1N
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
ReWare.

While many of our young men and MD
dleaged are at Harpev- Ferry to resist in
vasion Of Virginia's soil by the minions o t
Lincoln, we hear that there are few men
in the Valley who are still talking about the
Union" We look upon such conduct as
treason. and deserving til halter Any
man who now votes aga inst the separation
Of Virginia from, the n or,hern States, re-
cords himself an enemy of Virginia, and
virtually invites the myrmdons Of Black
Republican power to march upon ard mar
der our brave soldiers now facing death in
defsnes of our rights. There can be no
other Interpretation given to action Of tbas
character. Every such vote is deelara-
ton of hostility to Virginia and the South,
and should be SO dealt with Mark the pre-
diction: the man who casts his suffrage
against the Ordinance Of Separation, will
regret it as long as he lives, and posterity
will curse his children. Beware. people of
Virginia, how you vote on Thursday next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
EzEgEsogtanf Exestergs

The reader will find two important let
tiers in to days paper, from Gen. John B
Baldwin and Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart. We
call especial attention to them. The letter
from Gen. Baldwin is the noble and manly
sentiment of brave heart. It shows pre-
ciscIy where all true Virginiaps stand. we
are proud to have this tangible attestation
O. the spirit and character which We haze
always awarded Gen. Baldwin. He meets
the question plainly and frankly, as be-
comes true and loyal son Of the Old Do
mipion. Let every man in the county and
the State read the letters Of both Mr.. Stu
art and Gen Baldwin, and We venture the
prediction that not one will vote against the
action Of the State Convention
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
o he Oindit
9TAuNToN VA.
FRIDAY. MAY ~, 1864.
S. NJ. YOST. Eiitor and Proprietor.
For y0ur Country.

Go to the polls on Thursday next. and
vote that Virginia shall be free Let no.
thing prevent you from SO doing.
The Richmond Examiner says it has reason
to believe that Lincoln will undertake to In
wade the State on or before election day, in
the hope OF keeping the vot r from the
polls thro' their excitement or their fears.
Should this new outrage DC attempted. let
freemen resist it by voting, even tho bayo-
net, were al their breasts.
The Ordinance Of Freedom.
The Ordinance which has been passed by
the Virginia Convention. and which the
People will be called upon to ratify on the
fourth Thursday in this month. is common
ly designated as ''the Ordi ance Of Seces-
sion" Let no man be induced to vote against
it because Of party rrtjudices against the
name. Il is in fact an ordinance Of sepa-
ration. 1t sirply provides that we shall nc
longer live under the same government
with the Northern States; that we will no
longer live in Union with them Those
Northern States have refused to keep the
faith which their fathers plghted to our ia
Tiers they first endeasored to rob US of
our rights by electing men who were pledg-
ed to administer the government to oar ru-
ia. Virginia implored them to desist from
their purposes. Virginia urged them to
concede terms under which she might con-
tinue to live in union with them. out they
turned deaf ear to her entreates, and are
now in arms to reduce US to suhjection.-
Seeing this, the Convention of Virginia
have ordained that Virginia shall be free
from the tyranhy sought TO be imposed up
on her by the Northern States. l. there "a
freeman in Augusta *ho will vote against
that OF dinance, and declare himself willing
to be enslaved by the North? An answer
will be given on the day of election.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
Cur Fathers.

Virginia having done more, dared moro,
and endured more in behalf Of the late Uni
on than any other of the States. has at last
through her Convention, resolved to be
free. Virginia has never objected to the
Constitution of the United States, nor did
eur fathers in 1916 object to the English
Constitution. Our fathers resisted the Brit
ish government because of determined
purpe Sc on the part Of that government so
to legisate in violation Of the Constitution,
as to rob them OF their equal rights as e;ti-
zens, and we have been compelled to take
Up arms against the Northern States be-
cause Of the fixed purpose on their part to
convert the Federal Government, in utter
disregard of the Constitution, into an en-
CINE of dcspollation aud destruction. Our
fathers, animated by the spirit Of liberty.
refused to submit to a corrupt and tyran-
meal government: we but initiate their ez-
ample in resisting the foul sway Of Abra-
ham Lincoln and his followers Our fathers
loved liberty. Though weak, they became
giants in the cause Of liberty. Though
poor, they were willing to give all the liv
ing they had for liberty. They counted
their very lives but as dross for libei ty.-
Let US then. now that our enemies are seek
ing to crush us because we will not submit
to their tyranny. remember th' example
of our fathers, and prove ourselves worthy
to be their sons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

friends, who have gone forth to battle
among you. Will you, by your votes, in
yite the cut-throats of the North to come
upon your soil to STAY them The preseh-
sion of your enemies is that they desire to
save the Capitol and Washington City. yet
it is notorious that with Vandal barbarity
they, at this moment have the public build
ings undermined and filled with powder, to
be blown up whenever their cowardice shall
suggest that they cannot hold them while
helpless females are crying for protection
against the iusolence Of their soldieiy, and
men shot down in the streets, for the mere
avowal of Southern feelings They profess
to be the protectors of the public property,
while Gosport Navy Yard, the city of Nor-
folk, the Government ships Of war. and
Harper's Ferry, have been fred by their
ncendiary torches, and only saved from to
tai destruction by the miraculous interpo-
sition Of God himself Yes, the God of bat
ties is on our side-who SHALL dare to fight
against us +? You saw His omnipotence in
the storm that kept the Northern feet away
.shen the almost impregnabe fortress of
Sumter was reduced by His brave pecplo
You saw His majesty in the winds, when
tie fires we're lighted by the Northern in
cel4diarles at the Gosport Navy Yard, and
when. just at the critical moment. lie turn
ed their current, aud stayed the ,levouring
element. thus saving from swift destruction
millions Of dollars worth of public property.
and the noble city of Norfolk itself.
Oh let Christian people humbly yet
surely acknowledge the presence Of their
God in these miraculous iaterpositiops. land
not refuse to obey His mandates, by array
ing themselves on the side Of the despots
who seek to enslage them. The Vandals
of the North have announced through their
leading organs that the g Beauty and the
Beoty'' eff the South is their destined prey.
Teacl them nler Of Virginia, that il you
were all dead, your wives aud your daugh
tors. whom they seek to ruin, would be
more than match in the field fer their cor
rdpt cohorts
Remember that your Convention EXHAUST.
ed every expedeut to prevent the struggle
which is now about to open upon US, and
that it stood gallantly By the Union as long
as it could be done with honor and safety.
Come now, every man of you, to the polls,
and sustain the aston Of your Union loving
Convention co!he and Sustain the honour
Of your State. Come and say by your vote
that your sons aud your brothers who have
gone forth to battle, are not traitors or reb~
els, but that if they fall. their, graves shall
be honorable, their ever-g green memories
embalneo with those of Heroes and Pa
triots.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

We believe it will be the duty and policy
of the State authorities to draft into service
Immediately, any man who votes against
the Ordinance Of Separation. This would
be right, for it is such votes that will bring
upon as the actual confict Of arms. Those
who invite tie war, should be made to take
part in it. Let no one doubt for moment
that any other fate will attend him than
eternal iDfamy, who raises his arm to strike
Virginia in this trying hour, BY VI tin g
aeainst her ,ndependeace.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

President DAVIS, Of the Southern Con-
iederacy, in his Message to the Congress at
montgomery, enunciates what the editor Of
the Alexandria Gazette thinks should now
De tue true policy of all the States which
nave dissolved connection with the general
government and resumed their original
powers as sovereign and Independent, States.
tie says that we desire peace. at anv sac
sltice, saUs that Of honor and Independence
that we seek no conquest, no aggraneize
mento no concessions even, from the North.
efn States that all we ask is to let alone,
aud that no attempt shall be made to sub.
lugate US by arms" Will the Northern
people hearken to this They hnou tbev
cannot suhjugate the South Even if sncb
thing were possible, the conquest would
be "a barren scepre in heir grasp" B,t
they know, too, that. in the attemot tb.,
chances are they would receive the mast in.
jury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
Peace

No man should delude himself with the
idea that peace can be secured by his vo-
ting against the Ordinance which separates
us from the North. That ordinance will
undoubtedly be adopted l'y an immense ma
jority Of tho people Of Virginia. and the
only effect of any vote against it will be to
encourage Lincoln and his myrnHdons in
their designs to ovefrun and subiugate Viz
GINA We verify believe, could that Or
dinance be adopted with ununtmify by the
people of Virginia, that the moral effect
would be to our foes 'as terrible as an ar
nv with banners" The most likely mode
Of securing peace is BY convincing eur en-
envy that we are united as one mar ia a
purpose to tnaintsifi siaii hazards our rights
aud independence but let the North see
that we are dtuitled, and the invasion Of
our State will certainly be attempted for
every vote, which shall be cast against the
Ordinance that declares our freedom and
independence, will be naturally construed
by our foes as vote Of sympathy with Lin
coin and his devilish designs. We beg our
citiz ms also to consider that should war
of invasion be undertaken against us. as is
now probable. the f,ct that any of them
vote against our separation from the North
must necessarily be treated as a ground Of
suspicion, and will become source Of in
calcuable prejudice, and it may be also OF
injury to them. We therefore entreat our
fellow citizens to be convinced Of Their true
interests aud vote to ratify the action of
the Convention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
.Eogaaa Esegl,

John Bell {says Che Richmond Dispatch
in public speech last week aTowea his
readiness to cake his place III the ranks.
and march in defence Of the South.
Well done, John Bell Had we been
a thousand times your political opponent,
for this we thank yoa. let all men in the
South give praise whore praise is due, .and
emulate this noble example.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
A Gt,wsesziSssas

We suggest to our Virginia and South
ern cotemporaries the proprie:y Of cutting
off all exchanges North. We can get the
principal papers of their section By express,
aud By refusing exchange would be thus
enabled to deprive them Of any information
frcm the South.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

One method of contributing to tie CON-
mon cause of the South, at this time ;s /, =
nose VINO nave provisions TO sell to sell
them at moderate prices Let there be no
exoroitant prices for the necessaIies of life.
Il this should manifest itself, theu the au.
thoritles must regulate the sale of such ar
ncieS We hope none are mean enough TO
attempt to speculate on the exigencies Of
the State or Of individuals. If there b. eny
sa.h LET tlern be frnnreti r:..ur
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
= he Uinditator,
by .. Nj. YOST.

TERMS: The .'VlNDICAT0R" is published
every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors
below Clawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
msnt of Two Dollars in advance. No subsci ipton
will be- discontinued but at the option Of the Edi-
tors until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten lines Tor less, in
a.rte,; one time for one dollar, and twenty five
ct,ts for each subsequent continuance Larger
a yyrtiss .,ents inserted in the same proportion-
liberal discount made to those who advertise
b. n, year.
~ Annual advertisers will be limited to their
immediate business, or the advertisements charged
fer at transient rates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

The statement that Major Anderson had
been rendered, and accepted the command
of brigade of Kentucky troops for the
Lincoln Government is lie out and cut
Not even company has been raised, or
proposed to be raised in that Stale for LIN
coin Kentucky is with The South, heart
and hand
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

We notice that fne Volunteer Compa-
ny has been raised in Upshur county, of
which our old friend and fellow townsman.
Chas T. Ridgway, has been elected 4tb
LfeutensHr,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

collector or other chief officer of thu GUS
toms, that she is manned and armed accord
'ny to her commission and upon delivery
of such certificate. any former certificate Of
ike nature which shall have been obtain
ed by the commander Of such vessel shall
be delivered up
SEC II That the commanders Of vessels
ha ing letters Of marquis and reprisul, as
aforesaid. neg'ecting to keep journal IS
aforesaid. or wilfully making fraudulent en-
tries therein, Or obllterating he record Of
any material transaction therein, where tho
interest Of the Confederate States is con-
ccrned, or refusing to produce and deliver
such journal, commission or certificate. pur-
snant to the preceding section of this act
then aud Ia such cases. the commissions or
letters Of marque and reprisal Of such yes
sells shall be liable to be revoked: and scch
commander, respectively shall forfeit for
every such offence the sum of 81 600, ono
lnoiety thereof to the use &C the Confederate
States, and the other to the infcrn.er.
SnC Is That the owaefs or command.
ers Of vessels having letters of maroue and
reprisal as aforesaid, who shall violate any
Fof the acts of Congress for the collection Of
the revenue Of the Confederate States. and
for the prevention Of smuggling. shall for
felt the commission of letters of snarque and
freprlsal, and they and the vessels owned or
commanded by them shall beliable to oil tie
penalties ard forfeitnres attaching to mer-
chant vessels, in like eases.
SEC. IA That on all goods. wares. and
merchandise captured and made good and
lawful Ffizes of var by any private armed
ship having commission or letters of marque
and reprisal under this act, and brought
allowed deduction of 80 8 per cent. Oh
the amount of duties imposed by law.
SEC Is. That FIVE per centum On ths
nett amount CATER deductiug all charges
and expenditures of the prize money ari-
sing from captured vessels and cargoes, and
on the nett amount of the salvage of YES
sells and cargoes re captured by tie private
| armed vessels of the Confederate States.
/ shall be secured and paid over to the Col
iector OF other chief officer of the customs.
at sach port or place in the Confederate
States at which such captured or re -captu-
red vessels may arrive. Or to the Consul or
! other public agent OF Che Confederate States
residing at the port or place. not within tho
| Confederate States, at which such captured
or re captured vessel may arrive. A ed the
moneys arising therefrom shall be held and
are hereby pledged by the Government of
the Confederate States as fund for the
support and maintenance Of the widows aud
orphans of such persons as may be slain.
and for the support and maintenance of
such persons as may be wounded and disa-
bIed OF board of the private armed vessels
commissioned as aforesaid, in any engage
ment with the enemy, to be assigned and
distributed in such manner as shall hereai-
| ter be provided BY law
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
sDeaIsrag at Hgt si<.ney.

Col George Baylor, member of the State
Convention, will address the people Of Nj
Sidney aad vicinity on Saturday, the 18th,
at 2 o'clock, in regard to the duty Of the
voters Of Virginia on Thursday nezt. Let
every man in that neighborhood be present,
The questions to be passed upon are mo-
mentous, involving the dearest and best in
terests of every citizen of the Common
weolth-
Gil. Geo. Baylor addressed The people of
Middebrook on the occasion of the Gene
raj Muster, in favour of the ratification OF
the action OF the Convention, in passing an
act ordaining the freedom Of Virginia. -
Our people are united, and are determined
to stand as one man in the declaration and
defence Of their rights.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

Our young friend A NJ, alas Sandy"
CARRIER, of the Houston Miss Petrol,
and son Of W. IT, CARRIER, Esqr.. Of this
place. is now on visit to his friends. He
belongs TO the 18th Regiment Of Missfssip-
pi Volunteers, now at Lvnchburg, and is
visiting his native place on brief furlough.
Sandy. like many Of his Contemporaries. has
laid down the quill for the musket, and will
no doubt give good account Of himself as
'.bowld soldier boy" We wish him
wreath Of never fading honours in his mill
tary career. We should like to know how
the .black-eyed girl he left behind" bears
this long separation. Can the Local of the
Petrol tell Us
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
Board OF ksmH,ysc Works


The members of the Board of Public
Works heretofore elected from this district.
have been taken from the Valley and East
ern Virginia, and it is no more than fair
that Trans Allegheny should now furnish
the member. and as our fellow townsmsp
Col. Thomas l.. BKouN is eninently quail
fed for the post. we take pleasu e in re-
commencing him to the voters Of this Dis
trict
This District is composed of the follow.
ing counties and corporations, viz:
Raleigh, Nicholas. Fayette, Kanawha.
Putnam, Wayne, Cabell. Wyoming Ioone.
logan. Craig, Botetourt. Monroe, Green
bricr, Pocahontas, Allegheny Bath, High
land, Rockb iige. Augusta, Rockingham,
Stafford. Culpeper, Rappahannock, Madi-
son, Greene. Orange. Albemarie, Nelsos
Amherst, the city of Richmond, Hanover.
louisa, Goochland. Fluyanna, Henrico
Richmond King William. King George.
Spottsylyania, Caroline. Westmoreland.
King and Queen, Essex, Northumberland
Lancaster. Middesex. Gloucester, Mat
thaws, Charles City, New Kent. the city
Of Williamsburg, james CITY. Warwick.
Iorf. Elizabeth City, Northampton aad
Aceomack.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17

NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
RALEIGn, N. c., May t. In obedieuce
TO call from Governor Ellis, the l.egisla-
ture Of this State convened here to-day
The attendance is large.
The assembly was speedily organized.
and bill calling Convention of the peo-
pie presented and passed unanimously.
The election Of members will take place
on Monday, the 18th instant, and the Con-
eention is to assemble at Raleigh on the
Monday following. May 20.
l have never Witnessed greater enthusi.
asm Entire unanimity prevails
There is to be no reference of the action
of the Convention to the people All that
1t may do will be final
The Southern Confederacy flag is flying
over the capitol, and the old North State is
already virtually out of The Union.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-05-17
RI FREDERICK
Cure Warranted In two days.
Or .E0H NGTON.

Member Of The Royal College OF surgeons, london
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of
the United States, and the greater part Of whose
life has been spent in the Hospitals of London Par
is. Philadelphia, and elsewheres has effected some
of the most astonishing cures that were ever known
MANY troubled with rinsing In the ears and head
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds, and bashfuness. with frequent
bjushinc attended sometimes With arrangement Of
oJs g, j;oto