davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
w erlaas asia esesat avsansaaa na aerster e. 1851
N. o.. OpELOUsAs AND GREAT NyEssTERN.

Mo-, oPELUUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, November &c. ls61.-124 bbls
molasses IL hhds sugar Laforest & Desmares- Ia
molasses Foley, Avery Sco-l2 hhds sugar to G A
Webre--45 do Al bbls molassesJ w Burbridge eco
20 do 80 hhds sugar 6 Sabatier- 5 do 100 bbls
molasses G & S Kicks so do Trosclair & Hay
Noblom GEO. 20 hhds sugar Payne, Huntington L
co--l4 do l6 bbls molasses West Renshaw & Cam
mack-4e do A bbls sugar to s o Nelson &eo--20
bbs molasses Lobit & Charpantier--l4 de Hewitt,
tier 81 scks corn Hewitt, Norton &co-sundries
to order. sgF.
JEFFERSON AND CARROLLT0N RAILROAD.
MOBILE-Per steamer Hy Lewis--44 bdls paper
E R Stevens &co-sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
P r G u g:
I|ariue Snteulger1ts.

GREEdENr OFFICE, No. 10 Camp strest, I
Wednesday Morning, November q, 1861.
-, Arrived Yesterday.
Steamboats,.
Indian No 2, sleade, I'm Alexandria.
Iberyilie, Gross, I'm Fort Adams.
Picayane No 8, Broad, FIN Attakapas.
j A Gotten, ----, I'm Bayou Sara.
Music, Dalferes, I'm Donaldsonville.
Mary T, Dugas, I'm Donaldsonyille.
Diana, Radovich, I'm Fort jackson.
by Lewis, Winters, fm Mobile
Lake End JEFF. & Car. R. R.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
Ggs wa cpSaRN GapU ONa-
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, CRY HALL,
New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1851 !
The Board met this day, pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Members present: Messrs. Cox, Forstall and
Stth-3.
There being no quorum, the Board adjourned to
Tuesday next, at 6 O'Clock, P. NJ.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE Secfy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

CoGPTROLIERs OFFICE,
City Of Nav Orleans, July I, 1885,
No 2l29.1
ESDs4 ED; That the Com ptrOiler he and
Az he is hereby authorized required give Eotice
standing advertisement in the Official Journal that accordance
Jh the ninth section Of ordinances No aprTos
3d. 1884, the Council will not pay any bill against city untes
contracted under authority of from tho ComuoIsr In
accordance with the ordinance referred to-
Signed l. l.. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
tSignedl L. II. PLACE,
President BOARD Of Aldar-ngn.
Approved April 22, 1855
taiRned JOHN Ii. LEWIS. Mayor.
The attention Of the officers of city the puSlio re.
specially called to the foregoing resolution.
G. ". CDLBERTSON,
ter tfy of NsSy frea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT. NORTHERN.
CANTON, November 81, ls6l.-2l bales hay to
Watts Peasants &co-- 20 do Dryer l. Howard--7
Parrish y Kern A May Eco Total 81 bales
hay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
DIN SDiSCfiN A DIE, Chi
JAMES DAVIS,
~. r TIOD3KIGS

The following resolutions, referred to in the fore
going report, were read, and, on motion, unani.
mously adopted, the rules being suspended:
RcSoice That permission be and is hereby granted TO
Hin and T. o. Kenny small en- the rear
part OF lot No. go Tchouptouhs street. provided the be
erected in accordance with existing ordinances
during the pleasure of the Common Council.
Re0trea That permission be Is hereby granted Guebe
Oertlng to erect steam engine their premises No Spain
street. provided that The be erected accordance
existing ordinances and 10 remain during the pleasure Of
Common Council.
On motion of Mr.. Beggs, the Board adjourned to
Tuesday next, the Sd of December at o'clock,
P. NJ.
JOHN u. HOLLAND, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
POLICE JAILS--OFFICIAL.

M AS brought to the City Police JAN ON
w tho 10Th OF November 1861 the black boy CELESTIN.
Says he belongs Mr. Marctn TGrault Peri0ux who
n The parish Of s. John the Baptist La Heis5 feet inches
hgh wears light beard and Iuoustachs has splendid
Of teeth, from mule left side Of the
head little the temple, and aged about years
Ihe owner viii call to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper Of City Police jail.
Registered November 20, 1861
n26 l5t Dennty [ton3ntro11er
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
mo. 1851

T5U,l
Ro}tea Thst the City Surveyor be and he is hereby
quesed and Instructed to be repaired vaults
the Lafayette Cemetery fronting Washington street. which
have been seriously damaged by the settling sidewalks
and also be repaired the house and appuenanCes Sex
OF sid Cemetery and also
Cemetery all unnecessary Provided costs of ht
whole work does exceed hundred and ift dollars
[SignedJ j. MAaI0NI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
tSignedl GERARD STITH,
President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
Approved November % 1861.
n28 [sgnedl JOHN T. MONROE Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

No. $685.
Resolved That the Comp roller be- he is hereby autkoriz.
ed 10 draw warrant upon the Treasurer Patrick
Lane in the of two hund red and dollars
reimbursement for repairs of damages Broad
street bridge, by parties who against the
contractor, persisteny drove lot mules said bridge
lSignedl j. MAGIONT,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl GERARD STITH,
President pro Board of Aldermen.
Approved November %, 1851
n2s5t Signed JOHN t. MONROE. Mayer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

a ITkENS. g s., IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
aS5dwHre Cutlery, Stoves, Fire Crates, Paints OILS,
BIO. 80 Tcoupiloulas streets. o7S If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

NOR GONORRIIEEA. GLEET. WEAKNESS, PAINE
L. IN the Back, and all UrinGry Affections
TIE GREAT ENGLISH EEMEBY, SPECIFIC sOLu
Fl0N-fhb wond-renownee preparation oil affection
o. the Senefatys organs whether chronic Pbyr
clans 0! England Of France and Of America acknowledged
nlcacy Thousands OF saerern have been relieved hy
Purely vegetable In composition, It is harmless eff
eacons he system becomes Hvgorsted and The debistsd
Socy ana depFessaa rl2nd ara raRtorsd energy,
B. ABRAGS,
sole sgeutto the United States
mTH ~ ApolneesEy, &c Camp STREET, Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

"a NEW QEkl4KGARs ORNAMENTAL
sT "a lhON WcHASThs undersigned veg Leave to usort
ST the public and builders generally, they manE
60 featuring al kinds Of Architectural and Binding roK
RorK az the foundry, Magnolia Erato seets
mice In DAVIDSON Row, Carondelst yerandahs
Rsing Shutters Safe and BANK Doors Straight Gnd Croaa
Stairs, Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc.
They keep constantly hand Jss Wrought roa %
Fenta!ors ad Sash Weights etc.; and I'll a orders
every description Of CASTING Columns Store and House Front
pltb d6sBatoh.
BENNETT A LURGRS Dsvdson's Ror
is24H Tas oIdeist strr>..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

mo. 1921
-Reo!rc1 That tie message the Mayor relative to the
9nrnmen Of the Legislature this city approach.
ing session. be referred committee three members of the
Board of Aldermen and four members OF the Bourd Assistant
Aldermen.
iSgnedl S. P. DELABARRE,
President pro tenn Board of Aidel men,
tSignedl j. MAGIONl,
President Board of Assistant Alder men,
Approved November q, 1861.
n?2 st Signed JOHN 7. MONROE, MAYOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27
gebieta Of TIE A(arksts.

liREscEhr OFFICE, NO. TO CAkP STREnf,t
Wednesday Morning. November Il, 1851
CorroN.. The sales comprised so bales old
crop at - There is little offering and factors are
skri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS !
City Hall, November q, 1861
Common Council OF the City of New Orleans
No. 579l.1
Resolved That the Street Commissioner be au-
hoed 10 have constructed the following bridges
sections Of the following streets
One bridge at the corner of Rochebave and Columbus.
Two bridges at the Of Recheblave and Kererec
tSigned S. r DELABARRE,
President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
tSigned j. MAGIONI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved November q, 1861.
n22 st fsgned JOHN t. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

Leaves on MONDAY. ID inst nt5pN
MEMPHIS AND Me w OSJYnn
HSB h. Pheket--Fot Memphis. Helena, Eapoeon W.
LaAhHMs burg, Ha'cheh and the Benis The NJ KS.
sAAShEat5e&zpa ,semger packet Eerd kennett y I "
Briefly, master, Will leave above For freight or q.
apply on board r1"Re
1J-The r. X. will hereafter leave positively every so,,
Monday for the above po mis- ''"'o
TlRGlNlUs G. DEkfZEI
nE Advertising A.,
This boat meets at Napoleon with regular packets far
kansas and White rivers, and ~ Memphis With the Nemnbi ~
Charleston Rnlroad taking freight for Charleston Suysnni
Norfolk, Nashville etc. ''Ait
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-27

Leaves every SATURDAY. Rt6PM
SUMNER ARR N q EMEET
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
49, l. Packet Regular q. +. Mail Summer P4rka,S
LstSAttr4sFor Memphis and the Bands-The 6r,t IL.
passenger packet steamer Mary H, Kcens
". h. Richardson vail be ready freIyht 5
Thursday morning and will leaves above attending Ia bs
regular business usual For freight passage appy m
board, "''' y"
JOHN p. HYDE Co
ha3 under st. CharIea Hotel elt r,,~
HE- This limo nj Memphis with the Memnhs And
Chateson and superior packet ST. Iou, anu
Louisville A@
Bills Of lsdng signed tho office the agents IN In
O'Clock day of departure. ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29
Bad Management.

Instances of fmismanagement in the military
department Of the government arc of daily
occurrence. Nearly month ago the three
month volunteers from this State were sent
home on furlough, with the understanding
that they were not to be again called upon
except to be paid Off and mustered out OF
service, and that their pay was to run until
that time. These men arc kept in suspense,
not knowing what hour they may be called
upon, which prevents those who wish to seek
ing employment, and also prevents re-enlist
ment. 1t is no advantage to them, but on the
contrary great Inconvenience to have the
time prolonged, while the government suffers
heavily. To illustrate, take the company at
this place: their wages amount to over Sll00
for the month that has almost elapsed since
their return. This amount they ere entitled
to. and should, and doubtless will receive,
since the delay is no fault of theirs. But
while the government loses this money the
soldiers are not correspondingly benefited by
it, for they could be doing better at some
thing else, If released. If the delay in pay
ing of one company costs over 81 100, what
must that of the whole State cost
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29
The Abolition Trick,

They have got this thing to work in
Ashland county and by petition are ask
ing Democrats to join company and inter-
ests with Wade, Garrison, Giddings II
Co. No Democrats of course will sign
it. No man that has claims to being a
Democrat and believes the doctrine he has
advocated in times past can now unite
with such an abolition concern. Tho is
sue between that concern, and the Dem
ocracy will be simply this; 1t will advo-
cate "no compromise" and the carrying
on ofthis war until every farm in the
country is mortgagcd for taxes, both
sections ruined and the Union gone with
out the hope of reunion. The Dem ocra =
cy upon tho contrary, while determined
to preserve the Union and put down re-
bellion AS stated in their resolutions and
more fully explained in the able and pa
triotic letter at acceptance of the Hon.
Hugh j. Jewett, carry the sword in one
hand and the olive branch in the other,
determined to prevent the designs of the
abolitionists and those that they catch in
their trap, Of dissolving the Union, by
offering terms of compromise whenever
there is an opportunity and thus save the
farming and laboring classes from being
eaten up by army contractors and a cor
rupt administration and also restore the
Union intact. This is tho issue, and
the American people must choose be-
tween the plans. They wW choose the
iatter.-Ashland Union.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29
Platform of the Ohio DemOcra Cy I.

The Democracy and other Union men in Ohio, in Con.
venton assembled, adopted aud declare the following
resolutions as the basis upon which they appeal to all
patriotic Union and liberty loving citizens and
rally in the support Of the ticket this day presented
PesoiUed, That tho civil war by which our country
at present distracted, Is the natural offspring OF mis-
guided sectionasm engendered by fanatical agitaors
North as well South, and that the Democratic party
having equally opposed the extremists Of both sections
and having at all times zealousy contended for the
minstraton OF the General Government within its
sttutona limits, that party is in way responsible for
calamtes that have suited from departure from
doctrines, and disregard Of its warning and advice.
ReSOtred, That In this National emergency, the De
mocracy aud other Union Of Ohio, banlshinR ali
feeling OF passion resentment will recollect only Their
duty to the whole country that this should be
waged in any spirit Of OPPRESSION for any purpose
ofconquest subjugation purpose
or interfering with the rights Of established institutions
OF the states, but to defend and maintain the supremacy
o. tue constitution, aud preserve the Union with all the
dignity, equality, and rights OF the several States unu.
paired, and that these objects accomplished,
the war ought TO
B. Resoired, That while deem It the duty Of every
citizen to support and sustain the Government consttu
tionally administered, recommend that the Legsla
lures of the several States adopt the proper
calling National Convention for the purpose of settling
our presel difficulties and restoring and preserving the
Union
T. ResoIced That the corruption, extravaganza, ncom-
potency and avortism shown in the administration OF
the War Departments OF the States and Fed raj Cove
nent deserves and receives our unqualified condumna-
ton, aud ought to be Immediately corrected aud formed
D. ReSotoed, That the volunteer soldiers who, the
call OF their country promptly went forth do battle in
defence OF its Constitution and laws, and who, many
cases, have been compelled to fight under inexperienced
ocers are entitled to hearty thanks for the gallant
manner In which they have discharged their duty,
o. Resotred, That the privilege Of the writ Of habea'
Is Of the great bulwnrks of and thai
no citizen can he legally deprived Of the benefit thereo
except by Congress- and then only In cases Of
or INVASION when the public safety may require 1t;
hat the late attempt OF the Presndnt Of the United
TO suspend the privilege Of the is b,
the Federal Constitution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29

While some of the opposition are di-
rcctly opposed to National Convention
or any other movement for the purpose
of peaceably settling our National troub-
les, others oppose it on the ground tina,
a National Convention can do no good
How do you know? Let us at least
make the effort, try every honorable
plan-for peaceful solution. 1t has
never yet been tried The Southern peo
pie rs well as the Northern, as a mass
are not to blame for the civil war which
is upon our hand. They, like our people,
must suffer by its continuance-ruin
if not speedily brought to an end Let
us then be magnanimous enough to say
to these pcople-"We will meet yor
halt way. We will discuss the questions
at variance between us. We do all we
can that is right, that is Just, that is hon
orablc, to adjust our difficulties We
ask you, by our common glory in the
past, by our hope for the futurc-wc asl,
you in the name of American freedom,
North and South, to meet with us on com.
mon ground, and settle this matter, as
friends and brothers should settle theil
grievances Let MS make the appeal
meet the people of Ohio send forth the
grccting-bc the first to extend the olive
branch of an honorable peace--occupy
the post Of honor in attempting to save
the Union and the Constitution.
But asks war friend ,--"Wh hat would
you have this Convention do? What
concession will you be willing to max,
for peace? What will you do, providing
no compromise can be madc?" Let Us
first make the effort to secure Conven
ton, before we attempt to lay down a
course of policy for the Convention tC
pursue, Individually, we are willing t'
allow Convention, composed of tru'
patriots, to decide what is best to be done
We are willing to make all concessions
not inconsistent with honor, to preserve
our people. But it is waste of time tC
talk about making the Convention pur
sue this or that policy. First let us labor
for the calling of convention. Sue
ccSsrul in that, let us then look about ant
pursue such policy as will be best fo
the whole country, North and South--a.
will be best for the present and the future
as will be best for ourselves and pos
tcrity.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29
Union Sliding,

We will give Republicans credit for stand
ing up liko men for their editors. There arc
great many in this County who deny to the
biterest extremity that the Holmes County Re
pnbHcan said 1--WE hope Northern Rcpubli-
cans will remain firm, and II the Union must
go, why, let her slide" Mn. CAsKEY has
never denied it; he dare not do so. Those
who do it for him either don't know what
they assert to be true, or, they know that
they are lying. Below wo give the article which
appeared in the Republican OF Dec. 22nd, 1859,
Mr. CAsKny has never apologized for or retract-
ed what he then said. He has never, from that
day to this, made any answer to what We said
OF it at that, or any other, time.
No SPEAKER YET The lower House OF
Congress has net yet organized, and that
event seems to he as far in the future, as
over. Well, we'll, the Republicans can stand
this state of things ms well as the pro slavery
men. I he South threatens disunon, and theil
tools in the North say "Amen." The de-
mands of the slave holders have boon acqui
csced in for years upon years, until tho point
has been reached when the North must either
call n halt or make an entire surrender of its
rights to the South The latter say that un-
less this is done tho Union will be dissolved,
and there is not in Congress a Northern dem
ocratic dough'iaco with enough pluck in him
to rcbUke the South for its intolerance. But
instead Of this, they are crouching at the foot
stool OF Slavery, licking the very spttlo from
oil its feet. We hope N0rthsra Republicans pRl
remain firm, and VMe Union must 90, rhy, ''ift
her slide. e."-Rcpubhcan.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29
The Existing War---SIOw the
PeODIe were Deceived.

In his late message to the Rhode Island
Legislature, in extra session, Gov. Spraguc,
who was in tho battle Of Bull Run, says, that
the present war, inst cad Of being a short one +,
as was originally expected, will be a "long
one,' and that tho South instead of being
poorly able to meet the loyal States, has been
found not only our equal in the physique Of
her men, but our supcri0r in clothing, arms,
subsistence, means of transportation, and ''in
everything that goes to make up military eff
ciency.' This is testimony from one whose
patriotism and courage have been tested on
the field of blood. Last winter, when Crit
tendon, Dauglas and Breckenridge, united their
efforts for honorable compromise as better
than long and bloody war, the Republican
presses and politicians scorncd and secuted
the idea that the South would ever risk a
general battle with the federal government.
They even declared that in less than three
months, s. Carolina would be "begging'' to
be taken back into the Union. Honest mind
ed men of all parties car now understand
how utterly unsafe il is to rely on the opinion
or statements of the class of presses and
politicians to whom we have referred.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29

On last Monday, the Republican con-
vcution of Harrison county, after nomin-
ating full straightout Republican
connty ticket, organized itself into a enc
party Union convention" and appointed
delegates to tho "Union State Convcn-
ton" to be held at Columbus on the 9th
of September. In Harrison county, the
Republican have fixed majority of five
or six hundred, and hence they have no
desire for abolishing "pany lines" in the
election of county officers, But when
they get to the nomination OF State officers
they feel that they are bound to be deiea'
ted unless they obtain aid from tie Dem
ocrots, and this fact explains why they
pretend to be in favor of abandoning
party" in the choice of n State ticket
II they felt that they were certain of elec,
ting full blooded Republican ticket
they would treat with contempt the bare
suggestion of a union with Democrats
-.Ne'0drk Adpocate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-29
The Right Kind of Talk,

On the evening preceding the Demo
cratic State Convention, Hon. John j.
Crittenden happened in Columbus on his
return from Washington to kentucky.-
At the request of many friends he
addressed the people in front of the State
House. His remarks are said to have
been eminently sound. In the course of
his speech, speaking of the action of the
Republican party and the Secessionists
he said:
"Only last winter, they could have a.
dopted measures of peace which were ten
dered by resolutions; the power of secu.
ring peace was then in their hands, bnt
their party pride prevented them from &C.
ccpting the plan proposed. One insisted
upon this, and the other upon that, till
between the this and that of parties, the
present unhappy quarrel has been forced
uI on u.s."
This is the right kind of talk, and We
hope to see Crittenden's declarations pub
lished to the world, by the papers which
are so cnamored with Crittenden's lat;
resolutions