davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05
DIpIUMatIc Corps.
Heads of the Danartmnnts

Governors and others in the Chamber
when the word c, was given for the members of
the House to fall In line of procession q violent
rush was made for the door, accompanied bv loud
outcrles, violent pushing and great disturbance.
Alter the procession reached the platform, Sen.
ator Baker, OF Oregon introduced Mr.. Lincoln to
the assembly. On Mr.. Lncoln's advancing to the
stand, he was cheered, though not very loudly.
Unfolding his manuscript, he proceeded in loud
clear voice, to read his message as follows:
Fellow Citizens of the United States:
In compliance with custom old as the Government
Itself appear before you to address you briefly and
take in your presence the oath prescribed by the
uuon OF the United States to be taken by the President
before ne enters on the execution of his Office do not
consider necessary at discuss those
of administration about which there spec al anxiety
excitement.
An apprehension seems to exist among the neonIe of
the States that by the accession of Republican Admnis
tauon their property and their peace and personal
There has never been reasonable cause for such
apprehension Indeed the most ample evidence to the
contrary has all the while existed and been omen To Their
inspection 1t is found in nearly all the published
speeches OF him who addresses you do but quote
from one OF those speeches when declare that 81 have
no purpose directly indirectly to interfere with the
Institution of slavery in the States where it exists be
tion to do so'' N ~
Those who nominated and elected me did so with q
full knowledge that had made this and many similar
declarations and had recanted them; and more
than his-they placed in the platform my acceptance
and as law to themselves and me the clear and EN-
phatic resolution which now read:
esoLred, That the maintenance inyiolate of the right
OF the States and especially the right of each State
order ana control its own domestic Institutions
ing 10 lts own Judgment exclusively, essential to tha
balance of which the perfection and
OF our political fabric depends and we denounce the law
less INVASION by armed force of the soil of any State
terrltoy no matter under what pretext among th
gravtest ofcrimes." "
now reiterae these sentiments in doing so onl,
press upon tne public attention the most conclusive eYi
dence of which the is susceptible that the prop
ery peace and security of section are to be in
endangered by the new incoming Administration
protection
with the Constitution and the laws can be given will b.
cheerfully given to all the States, when lawfully de
as to a.S.her
There is much controversy about the delivering of flu
gtives frem service or labor The clause now read
as plainly written in the Constitution as any other of t
, provisions. ~ " VA
"No person held to service labor in one State unde
tae laws thereof escaping into another shall in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, March 4.-Cotton closed dull at IL i cts
Flour is dull sales 500 bbs State Wheat is quiet:
sales Of 1000 bushels; red Western s13 al S2 white
sI.4S9l5S. Corn has declining tendency; new is
STesdy; o!d-sales of 81 600 bushels at 66666% cts
Mhskey closed firm at is cts Rice is steady at
cts: sugar is steady; Now Orleans 44d4% cts Rosin
rs hrmi SlSO for No / and Il 70 for n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

Extensive preparations are to be made in England
for grand tri-centennial celebration in honor of
Shakespeare, to take place in 1864. The poet
born April 23d, 1864.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

The banking law now pending action before
the Pennsylvania Legislature reduces the amount
of specie required to be kept in the vaults of the
banks basis for circulation, and authorizes the
issue of 10 per cent of notes of the denomination
Of one, two and three dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

w AsHINGToN CITY, March 4, 1861.
Messrs. Editors:-The inaugural has been deliv-
ered and the country has been disappointed-or,
at least, the conservative element, which ID hoped
that MIR. Lincoln would take high grounds in de-
fence of the constitutional rights of the people,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

Forty-three army officers have resigned since the
passage of the South Carolina ordinance of seces-
sion, several of them without reference to that sub
iect,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Macon Geo, gia) Journal
learns that Mr. VIM. Daniel, of Jones county, died
very suddenly on Thursday last at the residence
| of his mother, Mrs. Singleton, some eight miles
| from Clinton, Ga. He was in bad health, and said
he would go out to the family burying- ground and
| select spot for his grave. He had scarcely left
! the ground he had marked out FIR that purpose
before he fell and expired, almost on the very place
| he had chnsan for his senulchre.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

BALTIMORE MARKETS.

transfers ordered from Asst Treas. N ork $40 600 90
transfers ordered from Branch Mint, y. O. 35OOO0OO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

GENERAL DsARTH OF MoNEY.-A letter from Tu-
rin says the present year bids fair to embarrass
Ihe u ministers of Finance in many quarters In
!ndla there is deficiency of six millions sterling,
IN England of two, and in France of four, while in
itay loan OF twenty millions is required to meet
the expenditure and armaments of the new king
dom; ana IN Austria the confusion is great that
eventual wants of the emnire
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

FoREJGN OIL PRoDUcrIoS.-The importation o
foreign coal oil, under the new Tariff, will be al
most impossible. This fact is of interest to num-
bers of Pennsylyanans who have recently invest
ed in the oil business. The provisions of the new
Tariff impose duty "on Kerosene oils, and all
other coal oils of ten cents per gallon" Foreign
producers under these circumstances, will have to
look elsewhere than to the United States for
market.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

From early morning crowds had wended their
way to the Capitol grounds, and at half past one
O'Clock thousands were occupying all the available
positions which afforded view of the procession
and the President There were quite a number of
ladies among the crowd, who struggled manfully
to maintain their positions Crinoline suffered
greatly, but there were complaints the fair sex
no doubt considering that much must be endured
! on this great Republican day, which, under ordi-
nary circumstances, would be very Objectionable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-05

The fremont House, Chicago, one of the very
largest structures in the city, is being raised by
screws. There are five thousand of these under
the house, and gang of five hundred men EN-
ployed to superintend them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

parole. They appeared as joyful and cheerful as
TWO scho9tboys ona Friday evening, with Saturday
and Sunday before them. This is the last night
they Will sleep in jail. room has been prepared
in the Courthouse for their future apartment.
have also been permitted to visit the Federasts
confined here since the battle of Manassas.
Amongst those saw thin, dark. Completed
man. with black beard and mo1stache, who was
captured near the battlefield on the 23d of July.
/ did not recognize him as a citizen Of New Or
leans, but lie may kalong to the city notwithstand
ing.
The establishment of hospital for sick and
wounded lousianaus is a noble work, and every
way worthy Of the noble men who took the matter
in hand. The people of Louisiana owe debt of
eternal gratitude to DR.. Fenner, Of New Orleans,
and to Messrs. Martin and Chambss, of Carroll
parish, louisiana who have labOred Increasingly,
day and night, for the accomplishment of their
wishes, he house has been secured, the right to
supervise The mana cement of the hospital and to
seek after sick and wounded Lonisanians has been
granted by the proper authorities The consnInma-
ton Of this holy enterprise rests with the State of
Louisiana and the city Of New Orleans Mattresses,
to be purchased. They should be selected with
care. Int bandages, splits, old linen tape ping,
needles, etc, will be freely contributed by our
ladies'. The greatest care should be used in the
selection OF medicines, for there ia great com
plant OF the scanGalOus aduteration to which the
drugs ordered here have been subjected--particu-
lary genuine.
From the annual encounters which the citizens
various forms of disease, to which large and
popu'ous commercial city is subject, they become
acquainted with disease and the importance of
good nursing. This will guarantee to our soldiers
| every advantage that skill and experience can
comIn2na, ant it may be safely asserted, that the
appointments Of this hospital will be perfect
than any other in Virginia. The purest wines and
nrandies for tie sick can be procured alone at New
Orleans arrow root, tapoca and sago can be fur
| nised pure, and without worms and mould, and
the numberiess herbs and plants which are so
freely used and with the happiest effects, b. the
creole nurses The city should select fifty or sixty
Of the most experienced and intelligent nurses,
with the best medical ability in the State, to be lib
orally paid for their services, and should be sent
on to Richmond. No sticking on the expenses, no
parsimony in the disbursements should lie permit
ted 10 emt5arrass the directors of this noble work.
Il that should be desired is that every care and
attention SHOULD be bestowed, regardless Of ez-
pense, upon the poor fellows who have lett wives
children friends and homes, for the purpose of de
fencing ouT property and lives. Tie work must
end will succeed-our citizens will tatze it in hand.
The State and municipal Government will 80 hand
IN hand ii perfecting an enterprise which has for
its object the health, comfort anG we'll being of our
gallant boTs. C.Irrc-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14
Neh Otleuns Dailp Grestent.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER A.. 1861
ANO THEIR BATTLE,

The characteristic propensity Of the Yankees to
indulge in falsGyng, is well illustrated in the report
of the battle in Western Virginia received by tele
graph and published in yesterdays paper The
| news comes from the enemy, and the impression is
sought to be conveyed that the Confederate troops
retreaed, leaving the Yankees in possession of the
field. careful analysis Of the report will show
that this story of retreat on our part, is alto
gether improbable. It would not surprise us if. it
turned out, like other Federal accounts Of battles,
to be lie out Of whole cloth.
The report opens with statement that the Con
federates, FIVE thousand strong, and with sixteen
| field pieces, were strongly cntrenched on the top
of mountain with large 1rorton OF their force
accessible, It is said that we opened terrible
ethat one Federal Colonel, in charging our bat
| teres, disabled and another one killed. It is
further said that after furious ght Of three hours
night compelled rcca Of the Federal troops ;;
This is admission that the attack upon us was a
failure-that they did not succeed in taking our
batteries, and that still kept our entrencbments
All the stuff, then, about Floyds retreat at night,
burning bridges and destrornc boats, is so utterly
improbable that it amounts to nonsense. 1t was,
in all probability, aterthought Of the reporter,
intended as alleyiation Of What was undoubtedly
a defeat.
He states in the beginning that Floyd was en-
trenched on the 1rcst side Of Gauley yrTcr II is not
probable that he got around the enemy so as to
recross the river and burn his boats. The Federal
| army being between him and the river, by the re-
porer's own admission the story of his retreating
across the river is, We conclude, first class
fiction.
The truth of the matter, we have no doubt is
that the federals were, as usual, badly whipped.
The statement that our forces were strongly en-
trenched is given with great particularly If to
serve as an excuse for what was known to he g
disastrous Federal repuse.
The assertion that we retreated after fighting
for three hours, resisting several charges killing
and Wounding some Of the enemy's officers, and
finally holding our position, is very improbable
that nothing but Yankee credulity will swallow IT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

from the possession of the owner, Miss Julia
Daucayich, a lot of jewelry and clothing, gave
bail in $500 to appear and answer.
Adelaide Baliour, accused of hsving assaulted
and cut Alice Gray on the 10th inst. was held to
bail in $3.50.
John Hanon who is charged with assaulting
and battering Mary Maloney, also gave bail to ap
pear and answer --..-..- ..
George Rice was sent after for selling liquor te
slaves. .,--,
RECORDER GAsTTNEI's CoURT-John ShandrocE
for committing breach of the peace upon Theo
dora Bohen and upon the neighborhood OF hel
residence, was required to give bonds in the sum
OF $500 to behave respectfully for the next three
months. '-.1 49,.
Edward Bernard, for much the same offence upon
Auguste GasseIin, had to give the same bonds and
for the same time. J. Richardson, Rafael Genera
and Michael Fernandez were all put through the
same course as above for like offences. = .
Michael and Mary RELY, who were up at the in
stance of Mary McCarty, was dismissed, as Mary
was not to be found TO snbstantiate her charge.
Louis Fontaine. Louis Ferrot, Henry Garcia and
FrosIne Beauregard were all sent to the Parish
Prison to await examination on charge of being
disorderly and perfect nuisances to the neighbor-
hood OF BienViile street, between Roman and Der
| bigny streets. .-'-.a
J. B, Pignido, who s charged with having com
nitted an assault and battery upon Jos. Vilo, at
the Beef Market, was committed for trial before
the First District Court and held to bail in the sum
Of $500. ' 80
BY virtue of search warrant, pawn-broker
shop on Bourbon street, between Orleans and ST
Peter street7, was searched and gold watch
found and identified, which had been stolen from
Mr.. Polynese Pelle, some time since.
RECORDER LoEGs CouKr.--Mr. and Mrs John Sill.
yer were made to shell out just s. in silver and give
bonds in $lG0 each to keep the peace for three
months for having insulted and abused Mrs. Myers.
mat lady, in her turn was mulct}d to the tune of
80 for being little too free with her tongue when
in presence of the Argentine family
The prosecution against Davis, f. N. c., charged
with committing an assault and battery upon Fran
cose }. Vase, was dismissed as there was no
proof brought as to the criminaty of the accused.
Mrs. Lefevre was sent after because she had
committed breach of the peace of Mrs. keene.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

TIE TRAITOR CoNsUL.-Government has its eye
upon Scott, the Consul at Rio Janero, who sold
American commerce to the Hatteras pirates. He
stayed alter he was removed in order to continue
to give them his infamous aid, but is now on his
way home. dungeon will probably receive him.
IN. Y. Tribune
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

Two HORRIBLE MURDERS IN OuACHrrA. On
Thursday morning, the 9th inst, Samuel and ST.
neon Williams were touliy and deliberately mur-
dered by H. D. w. Cherry and General III.
Malone in the western part Of Ouachita, about IS
miles from this place. Simeon Williams, deputzed
by the sheriff, and accompanied by his brother
had gone to the house of Cherry, with whom Ma
against Malone, and both were shot dead at the
gate. We refrain from giving further particulars
at present. The murderers, for whose arrest and
odgment i'll jail $500 reward is offered by the bro
thers Of the murdered, are still at large.
lNuncitn Intnieannnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14
VOLUME XIV.
Dartitular N0tIrfg.

OFFICE LOUISIANA STATE MUruAL 1YsuRAycg Co. ,
New Orleans Sent. IT, 1861 (
g. EBnNotice Is hereby given that an election
or !ruNees 10 serve during tie suing year be ea at
this ot MONDAY S inst between the hours Of 10 and
clock. - ~
SOLD I'd a PTC0IET e.o,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

farmer living in Kentucky, very enthusiastic
Southerner, raised large flag on his premises last
week, and the same evening his wife presented
him with a 1liue-pounder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

The Legislature Passes the Infamous Resolutions
Over His Head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14
OFFICE FIYAEcE CoMyHTEE,i
CIry of New DfIeRns Sept. 50 SBl :

U1y OF New DIIenns NG1f. 5U IENI.
s1-NOtice is hereby givcp that in Accord
hnca With resolution No 55o approved March H. lsG nu.
tOrzug the GhamGn Of the Committees Of the Com.
mon Eogc to al tVer5e during twenty days that emed p?-
po'as will be received by them for The redemption o the Bonds
issued by the city in favor of the PontchAu Railroad Goa-
pang, for such may be deposited the It'll
ztns' Bank after paying all coupons Of Interest due
kniroad Hondsn
Sealed Proposals will he received until the 10Th September
1851 G15 O'clock p til Office Of the Finance Ccnmit-
tee No, Il City Hnl for the sale the city Of Thirty FIVE
BONDS issued i'll Of the Pouchartran KNrond Com
pHnT.
Proposals be addressed P Wiz and j. B. Leefe,
Cnrmen Of the Finance Committees Of tie Comrnfn Council
Of the city of New Orleans endorsed Proposals for sale Of
PUntchurlrnin Railroad Bunds.n
p. s Willy.
Chairman Finance Committee B0afd OF Aldermen
JNO. g. LEEFE.
Chairman Finance Committee Board Asasan, Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

H@Nofice-A meeting of the Southern Prn-
tectlVe Association "il be hem SATURDAY EVENING
tuhl attendance Is requested
se14 1t s. SHELDON Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

GOVERNOR MAGOFFIN'S VETO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

GOAL OIL And LAMPS
r
d VIM II L L.
No. 243 Camp street,
Estween St. Joseph and Deord Streets Kew Orleans.
GAS FITTER AND MBER,
+ And Dealer in
Gas Fixtures, Pipe Fittings Plumbing Materials etc,
Dwellings, Stores Offices, etc, Fitted for Gas, Water
short notice
Ccn6rucs GAS WORKS, for COAL or ROSIN.
Orders left in box 53 Mechanics Exchange will be promptly
attended TO.
kg~Eeference-Mr. Artenon Hill, No. 6 Chartres
Orleans. fel lJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

TELEeRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

THE CRISIS IN KENTUCKY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

JsFFgRSoH COLLEGE
St. James Parish, S. pt. 7, ltGi.
EA~At an election II cid til Is Ja v, the fOIto&y
ing named Stockholders elected
lion, to serve during the ensuing ytar-
Florent FortiGr T. r. Gandet Z. FOrstalI s. Forer Ad
Schrtiher, Ferry, JAS. lie BouFgpois Alfred Roman
~ nslg OF the Board Of Directors held the
Ghy u u DUGU L, Esq, unanimously REELECTED rres
dent sell Ct
1s-Motlcc-Ihe Eighth Ward 8. a. Club
WI meet at their ClHb RGJuC nEeicrAtc Staes ImeY
United ba'ej IIote EysaI Fields Streets between
ny and NOreHG streets, SATURDAY EVENING, itth
i@st ut IA O'clock Puuctua Of the members
requested.
selU I'd By order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

Y uy2sTANA SUGAR REFINERY FOR SALE
- OR LEASE.
vary desaoe establishment situated the left
Mississippi, below the Government Wharf within
the limits o: the city Of New orenns is offered good
capitalists who be desirous Of aiding the
progress OF Southern manufactures. It complete
and 10 well found having engines boilers
pan. ceurual machines, bone black furnace, filters. ouds
ample and yard room coopraqe etc and in fact all tbs
carrying Sugar Refinery Moasses Rebo
is large scale With little additional EXPENSE II might
% easily converted into a Cotton Mil.
has Wharf attnce the IeYee, with water sun.
the accommodation vessels delivering taking in
For further information end for terms applyto
RARElIlI { lfO.. 81 Itnrnn0n street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

the resolutions ordering the Confederates off kel
tIcky soil. The resolutions, however, passed Owe
tie veto.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-14

Letter tron Dr. Thos. j. Harper of the eminent PLY
5caps in the State Of Mississippi.
VICKSBuRG, Miss, Marca 10 1860.
Dr.. Sherman-Dear Sir send the boy Ben os you
attend him properly, and besde notsat
thed With my skill to do him justice fed your pnn
is and that you him. Pleae by the
Of the post. Respectfully, ~
THOS, j. 1ARPER, N. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

COL. PRATT AND DIR. KEYsER's PEcT0RAL
SYRUP.-DR. KEYsER-Dear sir Excuse the delay Of
my acknowledging the excellence Of your Pecoa Cough
Syrup sooner take great pleasure In saying that IL Is
ali you say 1t is Hknocked tho aof8e out OF my cough
and the worst one was ever afflicted with: have uot
used more than onehaf Of he bote and can and do
wish that all who afflicted would give as fair trial
as IhAve done and they will be proud to say, ut
quack medcine.n i would not suffer another such an
attack for any consideration, or at any cost am con-
fdent can breathe freely than ever did shall
excellent remedy. You are at liberty to my
in this regard, as you think proper Il. y. PRATT,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May IL, 1859,
N.B-i am no stranger to my fellow-citizens. and
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
.--'t - f III + rrt t E.F.p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

"sToP THATC0UGHING."-'H can do itr go
to Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pectoa and II that don't cure you, your case must be
one hears almost every day in cold catching periods Of
the year. And we can, from actual experiment, cheer
fully concur In the advisers admonton a. above for
have tried the Pectorar In most stubborn with
entire success Near two weeks ago went to Pittsburgh
with one Of the most distressing contrary, muish,
subduable coughs ever experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
laboriousy for one whole week. in hopes Of tii0 ot
but Il was no 20. In fact seemed rather to have i'm
proved by practice and to have acquired strength poten
cy and disressby by the operation In this stageo
he sieee we cou hed way To Keysers 40 Wood st.
procureda fty cent bottle OF the Pectoral;' took II
according to directions and in fortyeght hours were
master Of the field the enemy having uuconditionaly
formidable an adversary as Keyser's famous "Cough
Pectofal ~ Drotoasviue Clipper, Dsc IA, 1850. ,a1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-19

DIR. KEYsERs PICTORIAL SYRUP IN BLAIRs-
vILLE.-Please send me another supply Of your valu-
able s,Pectoral Syrup" Almost everybody around
has the cold and are inqurng for Dr Keyser Pecora
syrup" We have sold sixteen bottles last week. and
now entirely out. Mr.. A. Alter and Mr.. p Maher, both
Of Bairsvie Pa tell they would not be without II
in their families. In fact all who use II once want 1t
again. Yours, respectfully,
January 30, 1860. "A l0 eHf rc1