davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
III. II. IL IA Y,
LATE YOUNG & co..
8 Camp Street, New Orleans.

Iv'afrh maker, .SeEeIhCr aud SiJreTsnIifh.
On Importers of fine Watches @5@
&.sGfor Ladies and eentlemen, of 81
the most celebrated makers OF England and Swift
zerland. made 10 his order expressly in heavy
cases, tgold and s%ilver) and warranted standard
fneness. Ladies Chatelaines and Neck Chains
Gents Guard, Fob and Vest Chains, Seals. Keys
&c. Finger Eings, Earrings, Breast pins, Cur
pins. &c. Diamonds in Pins ard Rings. d
Spectacles for every aye, in gold, SILVER and steel
frames;
S~ilverware warranted as pure as coin, consisting
oftable. tea and desert Spoons; -
Table and Desert Forks. Ladies', Bntter kEhtes
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongues, &de
Plated ware. consisting OF c%astors, candlesiicks
walters, &c.
Having been always engaged inthe mechanical
part of the business, all Watches sent Tor repairs
will have the ~strictest attention, and having every
facility for making any portion OF a watch, ~
will be enabled TO work on very reasonable
terms.
IL .Iewelry made TO order. and repaired. Dia-
msnds reset in he latest style. Canes mounted
in gold or silver dec3-no7
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
The ROiHb0ar.

COLOMON FREY prosecute his compliments
- TO his iriesds and the public, and respectfully
informs Them that he has opened in the building
on Main street, formerly occupied by Stockiey
Il Delavallade. a
Coffee House and Lager Beer.
SALOON, where good liquors and good beer can
be had. and where he hopes his old patrons and
the public will call and see him. sepl3
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
NOTICE,
To Planters and Merchants
BARRELS! BARRELS! 80

The undersigned, ono Of the Oldest Coopers in
the Parish, having completed his arrangemts, and
naying purchased q large Stock of Materials. is
now prepared 10 furnish Planters, Merchants and
others. with as good an article of MOL.ASSES
Il lRRELS and half do, as can be manufactured
None but old and experienced workmen employ
ed. aud none but the best materials used.
He will also manufacture SUGAR HOGS
HEADS for all who leave their orders in time,
His old friends and customers will please give
him a caU.
Ills work having heretofore given satisfaction
10 his patrons, he will use his best endeavors 10
please all who call upon him.
His shop is located between Villier and Gre
aud SITS. fronting the Bayou.
au39-mh6 FREDERICK BAGGE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
Rhine WiNe.

IN The undersigned would say to his
- friends and TO The public generally thai
~k.he has jsst received a new supply ct
White and Red Rhine Wine, OF a quality much
superie4 10 that received last year. Ths public
may rely upoa this wine being the true and ac>
tuaI isice of the grape. as it came from the Vine
wards on the Rhine. Call and try it.
ausll
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

Removal.

vNJE have moved our Drug Store 10 the new
w brick building on tho corner of Main and
Bank streets, opposite Roth, Debleux N Co,
where We invite a call from eur old customer
and the public generally.
Se6 STOCRLEY & DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING.

GLovEs-all styles and qualities.AHALr HoSE
all qualiriss.- quantities.
CRAvArs. Scars. TIFS. Aud all ARTICLES necrs-
sary for Gents. Wardrobe.-Shawls travelling
Blankets,-Trunks. Valises, Carpet ~Bag<-Um-
hellas, etc. etc. etc.
sSy7 Boys Clothing Of every description.
Is" Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the fol
lowing measures
FOR COAT-Size of beast in inches-siZe oi
w~aist-leng,h OF arm from the centre OF back
-heighth OF person.
FOR PANTALOONS-Size Of waist--length
ofinside seam.
FOR VEST-Sizp of waist--length of vest from
collar.
FOR SllIRT-Size Of neck--length Of arm.
Gail and axamine fcr yourselves at the
IRON PALACE or
ALFRED MUNR0E 81 CO.,
STORY BUILDING,
nj oct27Coner Cam pand Commo streets.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
Fine Cutlery.

IHE have in store very fine and choice se-
Nv lection of fine Razors and Knives of rea.
Joseph Rodgers make, that we will sell low.
seS[ STOCKLEY & DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
Fancy Groceries.

0F the finest description, is our stock of Fam
" cy Groceries. Call and examin9 it.
de3 STOCKLEY Il DELAVALLApE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
WIEBERT,
CABINET MAkER K,

-~ Takes this method Of re.M
ss.yrpEsp3e2 trrning his thanks TO his oldE>a
SI-a5 friends and customers for the ~ J
patronage heretofore received, and assures them
that he will ever strive TO accommodate them In
his line.
lie has now moved 10 The large and commodi-
Gus building al the corner OF Fenn's Alley and
Bank street where be has d large stock of Fur
niiure of every kind.
Old Furniture taken in exchange or repaired at
very low prices.
lie also makes COFFlNS of every style atthe
shortest notice.
ny-Flsk's Metallic Cofins supplied as hereto-
fore. .
Splendid Hearse> Price pode-ate. ssp4
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
OYSTER SALOON!
ET II HE GE ia

THE undersigned would re-1.6&..
l. specttully announce 10 their
friends and the public generally N~
that they have jus, purchased the SsGkS~
Coffee-house and fixtures formerly kept by Phil
lin Heelein opposi,e the steamboat landing; and
having been to considerable expense in paper
ing all the rooms so that they are neat and pleas
ant. and having the best brands Of Liquors and
WiHes to be had in New Orleans, and further,
p~ledging ourselves TO spare no pains TO please all
who call to see us, we shall expect a small share
OF the public patronage.
CHARLES s~EIrPLE,
Plaquemine. May 10, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
Tobacco, Cigars, &c,

WE have a very choice lot OF Cigars, Smock-
- ing and Chewing Tobacco, for sale by
seS ST0CKLEY Il DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
Jewelry. Jewelry.

VX7E have just received an addition" TO our
w stock OF Jewelry, which is now large and
varied. Every article sold by us is warranted
as represented. If not as represented, We will
always take the goods back and refund y emo
pey. STOCKLEY & DELAVALI y 2.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
F. ORLEANS ADV'S

T.. A. TYLER,
s CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Is now opening and always has OH hand a large
i stock of
Ladies Fine Watches,
set with Diamonds, Pearls, or Enameled.
Gentlemen's Chronometers and Hunting Watch
es. with the new Winding Apparatus.
Also-Gold and Silver Watches of the most cele-
brated manufactures.
Gold. Guard, Vest and Fob Chains,
All OF new style, and Is carats gold.
watch Trimmings, &C. &e
L. A. TYLER,
febIo 40 Canal street.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
FURNISHING GOODS.

Their Patent Toxic SHIRTS are superior 10
the best; and they have the best supply in New
Orleans of
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
School Books.

A LARG assortment, together with a large
IA stock of School Stationary, for sale by
Sse ST0CKLEY & DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
COFFEE-HOUSES, &C.
Coffee House, Boarding House, xiv-
cry Stable.
MAURECE MARK

INFORMS his friends and the
l. public generally, that he has 49,
opened his new house, on Bank H~
street, since the 4th of July, where 1@
he is finely situated TO accommo-S
date Boarders and transient visitors, on reasona.
bic terms. His table shall always be furnished
with the best the market affords.
His COFFEE HOUSE will always be sup
piled with the best Of Liquors, Wine, Lager
Beer, &c.
He has a BILLIARD TABLE kept in a Sc
parate room from the Bar, handsomely fitted up
Ills STABLE cannot be surpassed; and all an
mails entrusted TO his care shall meet with the
most diligent attention
He confidently hopes that bis old friends will
not forget him. Planters and others from the
co lntry will have their horses and buggies,proper-
" taken care OF at all times, and as good a dinner
and line as the town affords, for themselves and
friends. sep3
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

ME- have a large and fresh assert
w ment Of MEDICINES, which were pur-
chased for cash in New York, and which We
warrant In all cases, and will sell as low as any
hose in the South. rrH
seS STOCKLEY & DELAVALLADE-
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
COAL OIL.

WE HAVE a supply of pure Coal Oil fol
w sale, Also, will alter Lamps for Goa
Oil use.
STOCKLEY & DELAYALLADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

Paints. Oils.
FAD, WHITE-White Zinc, Linseed Oil
~ Turpentine, &C.. for sale by
se6 STOCKLEY & DELAVALLADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

the recovery Of all the forts, sssensls, custom
houses, minis and other feSsral property seized
and appropriated by the rebels OF the Conseee-
rate States for the purposes Of their Sekelliosi
and this policy affords sample scope and verge
enough" for the restoration by force Of arms Of
every revolted State to the Union. On the
other tack Of merciless subjugstion. involving
the seryile atrocities of St Domingo, the unity
Of the North viii be lost, our administration
viii become entangied In an endless war, and
our country, North and South. will be ruiaed.
But we want no compromises now with armed
rebellion. While the spirit of the North ia up,
We want oar government to act promptly aud
decisively, and not to let the iron get cool by
wasting time. The speedy movement Of o com
petent column OF government troops upon
Richmond msy restore Virginia without blood
shed to the Union; an unwise delay NAY in
volye the government not only in heavy losses
Of money, but in q series of bloody battles to
recover Virginia. Action ia the word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

MILITARY MOVEMENTS Ar THE SorrH.-The
Southern journals say very little about the
military movements Of the revolutionary party.
Hero we have free press, and hence we pub
lish everything concerning the movements OF
our troops that We can get; but the Southern
papers are existing under military censor.
chip, and they are almost mute with reference
to what is going on In the Southern States.
But we have no doubt whatever, from all tho
information we receive from private sources,
which is the only reliable intelligence these
days that the most strenuous efforts arc being
made In The South to advance troops towards
the Potomac and the vicinity OF Washington,
and we should not be surprised If they had
$4,000 men concentrated there within week
OF two. Gen. Scott should not be deceived by
the apparent quiet and calm in the South. lie
should anticipate the movements Of the revolu-
tionary leaders Ny taking some decisive action
OF once In Maryland and Virginia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

yesterday forenoon fror Pessacois via Key West
ard Havana. ster laadins reinforcement Of $50
meI at Fort pickers. By this arrival VIC have re.
ceiysd from our correspondents full particulars OF
the manner in which Fort Pickens was rein
forced, and also brief historical sketches Of the
army and naval movements in the Gulf,
which we give elsewhere. Fort Pickens is now
in complete state OF defence. There are over
seven hundred troops within its walls, and under
the command of Colonel Harvey Brown, an officer
OF extensive military talent and experience. Tie
scene OF the reinforcement Of Fort Pickcns, as
detailed by our correspondent, WAC interesting
The day after the arrival Of the Atlantic Of Pen.
sacoa men, horses stores, held pieces, hey, pro.
visions, hardware, &c. were sent of TO Santa
from tho squadron, simultaneously employed, &C
companied this successful military movement.
Forts Taylor and Jefferson, near Key West. were
constantly receiving large supplies Of ordnance,
stores and provisions. The utmost enthusiasm
was manifested by tie troops in those works.
Accounts have been received in Washington
that there are not more than seven thousand Con-
federate troops assembled IN Virginia. and that
they are little better than half armed mob. This
may be the intelligence circulated at the capital,
bat reports from other sources represent the num-
Der at much higher figure, and the government
should not be deceived on this point. A gentle
the train last night states that there are from
twenty 10 twenty five thousand men there. and
that small arms to the amount Of three hundred a
for their use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

court decide Against Mr.. HacEey he VIII answer
the obnoxious questions.
7he students OF the Free Academy sent petit
ten to the Beard OF Education last evening. AJAX
ing them to approve their action in forming
company Of thirty Of their members for home
service which has received the sanction O. the
President ard Faculty Of their institution. Refer
red, with power, 7he Board appropriated o., 5el
for fu-nishirg Ha,d school No. 2S in the Twenty'
second ward, and also 1884 for extra work on tie
same achoo'house. The Finance Committee re-
ported that the balance OF funds for special apprc-
priatons remaining inappropriate at present IA
,269 81. After the disposal Of some smaller
matters the Board adjourned.
The American Telegraph Company and the
New York, Albany and Buffalo Telegraph Com.
pany have removed from No u Wall street TO
their new quarters. No. lt5 Broadway, corner o.
Liberty street.
Reef cattle were in fair request yesterday, but
prices were a shade lower. vesls we're duil,
Sheep and lambs were frmer. Swine were duii
and l<c. a &c. lower. The receipts we're S,ai2
beeves, 81 cows, 937 veals, 6,0a4 sheep and lambs
and $50 swine.
The cotton make! yes.ogday. owing raia,y 10 tho
depression in sterling exchange with li.itsd derard
from tie TRACE, was quiet. while prices ~'shoa:
quotAbie charge The sales confnel to absut 400
zoo bsles n lots within TIE range o. iskc sl4c fer
n1dl.cy u2lsnds, the Inter figure ccns!dered ca
outside price. flcur was heav., and ccrsmon grades
were II some caees lower, while extra brsrns were sls
tanned. Wtea. was heavy and dull, ard coruscn to
medium qualities were lower, while sales mode
rate. Cern wss in limited request, Wills sales
wcro moderate, cEi the market closed At easier rates
Pork was heavy and lower, With sass OF at CIT
sl1 50 and At el3 IS el3 ok for prime Beef MAS
steady ani in fair demand Tho stock q pork sraccrted
70 6'CcO bbs against SO $40 bbls LIST o. last Month
The stock Of bec amounted TO 6l3 bb against iI
tbls on the LIST Of April. Sugars were STEADY. with
sa Of 600 hhds and AT boxes al prices given another
column An accom-, OF stocks Win TO found in aaxner
place. Coffee WAS quiet and sales limited, owing to the
public sGle 10 come OIL today. Freight engagements
were moderate, and rates, If anything, wore rather
stead;er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

WHAT Is 70 BIZ DoSE OrGHT TO BE DoSE
or1ox1Y.-There lie no time TO be lost In deal
ing with the rebellious States The most prompt
and energetic action Is required on the part Of
the administration. Troops ought to be hurried
into Washington with the utmost celebrity, and
at the earliest day Virginia and Maryland
ought to be controlled by the sword. This
moy be done by pouring large forces into Bal
timore, Alexandria and other places, and
taking complete possession Of them, and thence
proceeding actively with the work of subjuga-
tory to have the Union men in possess
sion of Virginia before the Esd Of May,
upon which day the ordinance of Sc
cession is TO be submitted to the popular
vote. If the administration only acts with
vSor, and displays skilful general,hip in the
movement Of the troops at Its command, we
may have Harpcrs Ferry, the Norfolk Navy
Yard and the capital Of the Old Dominion in
the hands Of the federal government before
the last Thursday Of the month. We are by
no means sanguine that this result will be 80
quickly accomplished but the mere fact Of its
possibility ought to stimulate the country to
use its strongest efforts towards such an
achievement These are momenious mo-
menis, Notwithstanding The partial iull
which is being experienced, and, there
fore, we say earnestly, that The pre-
sent IL The time for action, and that
whatever Is TO be done must be done quickly
The promptitude OF our movements may de.
eide half the battle in our favor, and tie re-
sistapce we shall have to encounter, both BY
the strength OF arms and the popular sentiment
viii he less than If our measures be deferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

TnE UsIoy FrrrNe is ymeivr. Am May
IASD.--Notwithstanaiag the activity of the
revolutionary leaders in Virginia and Mary
land, and the vigorous attempts to keep UP a
violent demonstration of secession sentiment,
there is still powerful feeling in favor Of tho
Union in these States, which, II allowed freq
expression through The ballot box, would maka
itself felt very sensibly. In Virginia we have
very little doubt that two-thirds Of the peoplc
arc willing 10 pronounce for adhesion 70 The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

Time up to certain limit viii only add feel
q the fire Of secess.cr, gad enable tho rebels
to tncreaee a0d concentrate their resources.
TheseW'l be 6fty thoIssni Northern troops in
and witSin forty miles Of Washington In less
than ten Gays, and these ought then to be put
into immediate sct-on- lie, Il be remembered
that the sooner the war Is really commenced
the sooner will IT DC over, and she sooner that
takes place the bvtser for rs all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

The POPULAR ENTHUSIASM AND NATIONAL.
SrRENGTH.-We have only to turn to our
streets to see the grand unity OF opin-
ion which prevails among our people at
the present momentous crisis. There il
but one voice, one sentiment, and that
Is for the defence of the flag Of our
Union. The popular demonstrations of which
our streets have been the scene OF the
departure of every fresh regiment for Washing.
ton bear overwhelming testimony To the una
nimity with which the citizens of New
York, and not New York only, but the
nineteen millions Of the nineteen still
loyal States, have entered upon the glorious
work Of defending the national honor and a.
serting the national strength.
Grand a. were the scenes of former
days, the spectacle perhaps, outrivalled then
all. Broadway presented from side to side
q sea of human heads, and this sea, as the
troops approached, opened for their passage a.
the Red Sea 10 said to have opened of yorc for
the passage OF the hosts Of Israel But in.
stead of the seething murmur of dividing wa
tiers, there arose mighty swelling chorus Of
deep, imprisoned voices in welcome of the
brave. Loudly rang the peans Of tens Of
thousands in their praise, and tens OF
thousands beyond echoed their glorious cheer.
Those soldiers must have felt the effect of
such vast and touching display of patriotism,
and looked upon every one Of that applauding
multitude as friend, with common interest
at heart II was an expression Of devotion to
the flag Of our Union that flag which pre-
serves 10 us our rights and liberties, and for
which our fathers fought 1t was voice of
encouragement and pledge of sympathy and
uttered in such q manner as TO thrill with
cIultation those in whose ears it rang
Such spectacles as these present the most
telling contradictions to the assertions OF the
European press that the republican form OF
government had proved q failure. That re-
publcanism and the working Of republican
institutions have not failed, will soon be, If it
is not already, fully demonstrated to the world.
and the world will be forced to make the
acknowledgment In what other country
could such extensive military resources have
been 70 quickly and SO extensively developed
az in these Northern States during the last fort
night? And In what other country than our
own would the people have come forward 50
promptly with the offer Of their purses and
their persons to aid In the national causeg Wa
can raise, If required. not only millions Of mo-
ney, but millions Of men. We con concentrate
whatever amount of force may DO found neces-
sary for the subsection of our enemies. We
have all the elements of greatness, whether in
war or peace. and our t-Gste viii flourish
and our wealth increase, whatever carnaga
there may be. Who, therefore. can doubt tshe
final issuc'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

TnE MILITARY MOVEMENTS O. 81 FoR,eEas
DEmooRAcy.--A. the Presid jal election last
fall million and Laif "a 20 Northern d..
mocracy voted against I'll. .lncoln. Yet four
flths OF the military lo7ce row moving 10 the
South, to sustain his government in the present
emergency, are democrats rs for the Wide
Awakes, with their curious costume aud their
flaming torches, with which :hey parade6 our
streets in nocturnal professions, they hAvo
ferent sort Of marching has arrived, they are
nowhere. The fighting leaders Of Che repusl-
con party, who threatened such g2eat things.
have gone on foreign missions and the ire
pressible conflict Is left exclusively 70 the de-
mocracy. Both the officers and the rank and
Gle belong mostly to that party. Fyen the
Massachusetts regiments are democratic, oae
Of them being commanded by Colonel Better.
who was the breckenridge candidate for Gov
efnoT last fall.
This shows the 5agacious instincts Of ths
democracy. They cling to the constitution
and the Union, and they viii triumph On
this broad principle. How different ia
their course from that of the Southern seces-
sionisls. TIE democracy have always stood
by the South and had the seeding States stood
By tie democracy last fall Mr. Lincoln would not
have been elected; the next Congress would
have been completely under the control of the
Southern statesmen ami their Northern allies.
and all would have beca right But they abaa-
doned their friends at the North, and broke up
tie Union on the alleged eround Of threatened
destruction to their institutions from the repub-
Iican party. The Northern democracy, on the
contrary. though always allied with the South
on political pr inciples not only refuse to JOIN
them in their attempt TO overthrow the govern
ment, but are the frs. to confront them on the
battle field in support Of it.
Had tie democracy Of the North backed
the seeding States the issue could not be
doubtful. But they would not mcanly take
advantage Of the weakness of political foe.
wko was conslitutionally elected President,
so long as he did not commit any overt act
subyersive Of the rights Of any section Of the
Union. By this prompt action the democracy
will not only save the Union, but put down for
ever the secession movement aud aboltionism
together, and the republican party will never
be heard Of again. The country will become
more united, more prosperous, more happy.
and greater than it ever was bcfore-an OK.
ample to the nations of Europe, whose states
men and press are now sneering at our trou-
bles-an example that representative de-
mocraey has more vitality and cohesion Than
they ever gave il credit for, and that it car
maintain itself, when put TO the test, better
than the despots with their standing armies.
expensive navies and complicated diplomacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN, RrcAdvAy opposite Bond street,
JDuY LtsD-aovgEsoE's WTZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

UW BOwBRY THEATRE, Bowesy STARS AID srnIrEs
100. AZ 4 CuounrEH-fwo HIGawAxxrM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02

RARNUM,S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway. Day
4 KsenlpG 0A1rroLk-8EARs, SEA LGoz ASD 0rHI.a Gu