davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
pTYRTTG TOTTSES.

ia GaEPPS;S NTGEy RES "a
ks5fS3S%85S TAURANT, II Royal sirecI. avFFA !,
t5gs3sR JOHN GALP1N has The pleasure TT=S15y 40,
sgsyysgqeoG informing his friends and lhea Ss3aaESs
nIbc generally, that he is ready receive and entertain
Them ~ his establishment Royal street. door 10 the
corner Cusomhoufs sree occHpytng the entire manOn
lately The residence Of Alfred Ue!en Esq # sOrds most
tenfve accommodations. Besides the large putlc dugrOom
on the ground 1or where meals provided MI hours, from
G o'clock A. NJ until u r. NJ, the advertiser has large
for private parties Flies and parties ap-
rcaton above be supplied with the best of N
lilo market affords elder really for the table it from
The market Thanking bis friends FOR the liberal patronage that
has always been extended him. the undersigned them
that it will be his earnest 6ndcavor give the fullest snstac
ld3 frE2tW JOHN GALpIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
At0ieLu IT tie HIaAets tor Xast !1lg9IIIIern.
caEseexr orricr. No. 10 cnrnp greet

URKs5ENr UFFIcE, No 70 ENTnr stgest 4
Saturday Morning. Jan II, 1861
We noticed in our last weekly review that the
business had been on a still nsre liberal scale,
and prices had advanced a03c, Since which the
market has shown more irregularity, declining
during the early part Of thc week Ie, but resumed
its activity within the past three days end recover
ing the previous falling off; In Tobacco there has
been considerable movement. In Sugar there has
been fair demand 1T full prices, Molasses has
been in moderate request at firm rates, the market
closing at about last weeks quotations.
CoTToS. The week opened with considerable
irreguIarity, but the sales Of the week have EN-
braced about 5000 bales, Of which 1000 on Sat
urday, 5000 on Monday, $500 on Tuesday, 1000
on Wednesday, 1000 on Thursday, and 5000 yes
terday. We now quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

TIT e. DEBBLEE s. CO.,
HI IMPORTERS AND JOBBRRS
SILK and Fancy Try Goods, Ribbons, :hild
DRESS TRIMMINGS
White Goods Iaees and Emboiderie Cr0vas Hosiery and
Gloves and full assortment of Dress Goods, shawS Man
las, Skirts, etc, ETC.,
90 WARREN AND IS MURRAY STREETS,
my24 6rnEW NEW YORK.
TENHE OLDEST CANDY MANDATORY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
SpE1GEleTH.

LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
corrected expressly for The New Orleans Daily Crescen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

ssssss7l=zraszss ARTIFICIAL TF5EGpEI-The best,
se1s9 cheapest and most feplce Dental Establish
rnent ia New Orleans, is DR.. FIELDING'S,
LII al u Ii 9t Canal street.
facilities for manipulating unsurpassed
b any Practical Dentist n the United States daying COMPETE
III lid atprices charged by the inexperienced
Fis eQulfing superior Dentistry should procure where
.e can rely upon the experience, skill and i'll eSTity which
Egefy Artificial Tooth Of surprising beauty which cannot
from tho very productions of nature gradually
ng that uniformity to the features essential 10 youth and
ts aud warranted satisfactory for mastcaon and srcula
don. ~ y = -, .,,,,, r,,y,rr, c-o,, r ,, -
tFssi1g Tceh without PAIN snpersedrg anything before at
fainsd by ie profession, astonishing all who witness it,
An Operations Dentistry performed with care and skill and
fpr oeapnes aud utility are unsurpassed by others Unski
y apne Teeth remodeled and fit guaranteed at mod
eFsie charges Al the following prices, written guarantee NC
conpatyn eRch If desired and not found represented
sftef two months, trial their money will be returned.
Full sets on Sterling Silver base 90
Tll sets finest finish gums, bound 40 %
Full vIcanized Rubber equal to gold from 20 to 60 %
n g,S on S carat gold hase beautiful form 30 to 50 10
IT'LL most perfect gems that can ba produced. .
Those r1nring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to call
sal examine before engaging elsewhere;
$50" DR., FIELiDING, Dental Surgeon,
~ ~ s55e E.a.5 1914 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

49, NEW RAILROAD saszssA,
EN WsSS4s TO TEXAS. aaasSASafE3E4
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
honrB time gRyed, and she Risks and dscomort8
8l OF 8 SEA voyage greatly diminished, by the
Aesgt5rAeGns, Qpeaousas aTtl G. w. Ra1irOaa,
@4 TO BERWICK's BAY,
&By shsnsw and splendid line of STEAMSHIPS all hu
e this trade with superior stasr0o accommodations
fof7sssngsrs,
&3 LEAVING THSEE TIMES A WEEK.
MONDAY RUSE,
E4 TO Sabine Pass and Galveston
f 10 Galveston and Indiaaola. -
sITTEDAY .......,s........... MATAGoRDA.
@5a4 Ia To Galveston and IndlaDoia.
al S3 CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAILS.
ferry running the Railroad leaves tho landing fott
esonse street. nearly opposite Jackson Square, at ococE
aha morning Tickets may be e6tmned secured
nts Railroad Office OF ST. Peter and LeTee Streets
pose SquRe daily and at the Depot before the dspar
Tars nf the Texas trains.
for Texas by this Line received every day, Sun
dasexeeufed the above landing. Insurance by this Line Is
fS13f BENZ. F.. Fl ANrFRS, Ser'7.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
SEW oRLEANg caAss1fIcArIoNs.

TOBACCO. There has been rather more move
ment during the past week, and the sales COM
prised 3, 2, 10 and 81 hhds at =, IS Admitted at
=, % New at =, hind New Medium Admitted at
65c., 100 Admitted at -, hhds. Fair at 10e., ana
Q nm urivatp terrna .. .--la5E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

IN AMERICA.
TABLIsHED IN 1906.
Ridley IS Co..
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depot)
NEW YORK.
Candy, Sugar I'Itisms, Lo1cTges, etc.,
all their varees made exclusively from treble Refined
Sugar, without adultoaton admiXe of deleterous
substances of any kind.
wishing purchase pure article requested to call
and stock, contrast them with those offered
elsewhere
R7y%Boxes OF ASSORTED CANDIES for families, put up
order, at prices ranging from SIS upwards
RCandies etc. etc. packed in boxeso 25 80 and 100 lb
suitable the Southern trade and shipped order l
Ras-Orders by mail promptly executed.
Ba~TeTms cash jylT ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
STEAMSHIPS.
GALVESTON AND MATAGoRDA BAY.

To sail on SUNDAY, Jan. IL, at s A. N.
GALVESTON AND NATAGORDA BAY.
III fSfh New Orleans and Texas United States Mail LINE
The superior cOppered and copper fastened steam
shin Fexs Fowler commander, Will leave above
carrying United States nails For freight and passage
having Superior 1aonF apply on board or to
I. c. HARRIS, Manager,
81 Camp street.
steamship this line will leave every Thursday and SIM
day MORNINGS for the above pprtS ia0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

or apecal trips when required at night notifying
w CONDUCTOR Fare S3 per trip.
W. aaRn Trsn Will stop NJ Gsntliy Station when notified
SShps heRever, Oh mall trius Fare Is cents way.
ySqndue5r must be notified before tho trim starts.
bes ~ " VOC p"PS''' s''
sMYi q. PAEDELiY Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
QUOTATIONS. FOR LOUISIANA SUGAR.

Inferior. ...2 a2a& Com, to Good COM. @asi
Fair Fully Fair. Cog Prime and Choice. 5la55
Clarified and Refined 51t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

Ordinary ,.....lO aO1$ Good Fairto Prime 1l2i9l2c,
Low Fair TO Fair. .1034@lll3c
New Orleans January IL 1851,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17
The Military Resources Of the North.

Already thirty thousand men have gone
forward from our midst to the seat of war,
and yet they are not missed. Indeed we
only hear of their individual absence
through their friends making some casual
mention of the fact, such as "Fred's gone
with the seventh" or Jones is with the
Zouaves." Broadway displays apparent
ly undiminished perambulating crowds of
men as we'll as women. The same is true
of the leading thoroughfares of Boston,
Albany, and Philadelphia; and even if
thirty thousand more, or twice that num-
Der. were to depart from the North, they
would cause no perceptible diminishing of
our population, and their absence would
cause no interruption of the ordinary bu-
siness of every day life. This demon
strates in a powerful degree the enormous
physical resources we have for carrying
on a great war on our own soil, and fur
nishes undvniable evidence that it only
requires the word of command to produce
action, and in action, victory. On all
sides we hear of men eager to enlist for
active service; and it was stated only a
few days ago by Senator Chandler at
Washington, that in the Northwest alone
there are six thousand men ready to
volunteer in their country's cause at mo-
ments notice. The spirit of earnest pat
riotism is too widely diffuscd and deeply
felt among our people to require illustra-
ton at our hands 1t is vast, magnificent,
sublime.-N Y. Herald
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

April 10Th His Excellency, the Gov
ernor received by telegraph from the Sec
rotary of War, a call for one regiment.
The same evening he issued his Procla-
nation for an extra session of the Legis-
lature, and also telegraphed the General
Officers to meet him the next day, which
they did.
The Adjutant and Inspector General
was Immediately directed to detail ten
Companies from the Uniform Militia, and
the Quarter Master General to forthwith
procure clothing, arms and equipments for
the Regiment, and accumulate them at
Rutland.
The Adjutant General at once sum-
moned a meeting of the Captains and di-
rected them to I'LL their Companies to the
full number required by the United States
Service, and uniform them.
All these arrangements were made pre-
vious to the receiving any orders from
Government, excepting only the telegraph
ic dispatch above alluded to, which SIM
ply called for one regiment without indi-
eating any point as its rendezvous or des-
tination. The Legislature met April 23d
passed bill April 25th authorizing
the Governor to appoint Field Officers
the appointments were made April 26th,--
and the Regiment mustered into rendez-
vous, May I'd, at Rutland, where its sup
plies and equipments had accumulated by
previous arrangement,-and was ready to
march May 4th. The Secretary of Var
aoas seasOnaJly informed Of the arrange
ments Of oar officers, and ordered them to
rendezvous the First Regiment at the DIS
erection of the Governor, and awaat or
ders tomove .forVard No delay has been
experienced at any stage of operations, and
though in due time Col Rains received
orders to inspect troops at Rutland, no
order to move them has yet been given.
We have been at some pains to obtain
reliable information, and all the state
ments embodied herein are made upon the
best authority, and are entitled to i'm
plicit confidence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17
WASHINGTON, May Is.

Gen. Butler sent copy of his procla-
nation to the people of Baltimore to Gen.
Scott and Secretary Cameron last night.
They replied this morning, fully en-
dorsing it, although much more lenient
than they expected.
Gen. Butler took possession of the
Armory there last eve.
The President will protect and defend
the people of Western Virginia when ap-
pealed to.
1t is believed that the destination Of
the Fifth Massachusetts Regiment is Nor
folk, in conjunction with a large force
from the North and Annapolis.
A special messenger with large mum.
Der of dispatches to Gen. Lee and Gov
Letcher was detected last night by New
York Detective while on his way to Vir-
ginia. He had his dispatches secreted in
false bottom to his buggy seat. The
dispatches have the appearance of being
from regular Rebel spies here. The Gov
eminent will hook into the matter.
BALTIMORE, May.l5.,
Gov. Hicks issued last night procla-
nation. calling for four Regiments of vol
unteers to serve within the limits of Mary
land, or in defence of the U. S. Capital.
New York, May To-.
The Heralds Washington dispatch
states from reliable source that the re-
mains of Washington have been removed
from Mount Vernon by Col. Washington.
ST.. LOUIS, May 10.
Accounts from Jefferson City say the
military from the surrounding towns con-
tinue to arrive. Many are mounted, and
all indifferently armed. Ex-Governor
Price is appointed Major General Of the
State forces, and now commands the troops.
New York, May 10.
There is great discomfort among the
Military at Harper's Ferry, and in
bloody row Kentucky Volunteer was
killed, and several more wounded. The
Kentucky commander threatened the dis
bandment of the troops.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

We cut the following statements in vim
dicatlon of the Executive and General
Officers Of the State in relation to the mis-
understanding about the place of rendez-
yous Of the first regiment for the seat of
war, from the Rutland Herald of May s.
We are happy to add, that we have
reason to believe the clamor that has been
raised about the delay of our Regiment is
unjust, and that in this particular at least
the action of the Executive has been with
vigor and energy. In fact, that our Reg
iment went at all while many others were
not received, is due to the exertion Of the
Executive:
AS matter Of universal interest, it is
proper that the people should be informed
of the action of the State in the move
iments of the First Regiments, as also, that
the Executive has been in constant CORES
pondence with the War Department, and
has acted with full knowledge and ap-
probation of both the State and the Gov
eminent.
No unnecessary expense has been in
curred--not an hour has been wasted
the First Regiment has been mustered,
equipped, and fully supplied; and has for
some days been waiting orders to 60 for
ward. which it has been expressly in
structed by the Secretary Of War to await
at It's present rendezvous at Rutland
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17
Canture of the Steam Gnn.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald
writes from Annapolis on Friday:

A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald
writes from Annapolis on Friday;
"Since my arrival here, intelligence has
been received from the Relay House of a
splendid achievement of the Massachusetts
Sixth Regiment, under Col. Jones. This
afternoon a detachment of one hundred
men of that Regiment. with detachment
of the Boston Flying Artillery, Major
Cook, with two of their guns, were or
dered to proceed out on the Ohio and Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad about seven
miles, to intercept a seeding party from
Baltimore, who it was said had in their
possession the famous and terribly de-
structive instrument known as Winan's
steam gun. The seceders were attempting
to carry it to Harper's Ferry. The Massa-
chusetts boys, however, caught the trait
ors at Ellicott's Mills, and captured the
gun and we learn by telegraph that they
brought it to the Relay House, and have
mounted it on the Stone bridge that crosses
the Petapsco river at the Relay Junction.
The beauty of the matter is, that there
are plenty of engineers in the ranks of the
Massachusetts, Sixth and Flying Artillery
to work the gun, which is undoubtedly a
very destructive instrument. 1t COM
mands an immense sweep of country in its
present position.
Of course the news of the capture of this
Instruments the subject Of much rejoicing,
and inspires the troops here with desire
to show their skill in the same line
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17
EB The first Regiment of Vermont

EB The first Regiment of Vermont
Volunteers, left Rutland for the seat
of war on Thursday of last week. One
who was present at their departure aud
in their camp the night before, informs us
that although everything was new to them
and their privations and hardships were
not only severe but harder to be borne,
because most of the men were accustomed
to comfort an luxury at their homes, they
bear their hard fare without word of
murmuring The only sorry ones oru in
formant saw, were those left behind.
Some of the wealthiest best educated citi-
zens of the State are in the ranks as pri-
vate soldiers.
They are a noble band of men and will
give a good account of themselves in the
war;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

Senator Johnson's style of canvassing
in Tennessee is thus described in the
Washington National Republican,:
1.-THE style of Mr.. Johnson's canvassing
may be judged of from the commence
ment of his speech at Cleveland, Tenn,
where threats against him had been large
ly INDUCED in. He told the crowd that
he +" did not come here to be shot, but to
shootl" that if there was to be fight,
he and his friends were ready for it, and
that he preferred finishing up the fighting
before making his speech. Nobody coming
forward to fight, the intrepid Senator
proceeded to speak, and by the time he
had finished, nineteen twentieths of the
audience were with him. He told them,
among other things, that Jeff Darts and
The Governor Of the State ought 10 be
hanged. and would be hanged, at that not
far distant period when the judicial power
of the government could be brought to
bear upon them"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

We learn that Samuel Morgan Esq, of
Johnson has been appointed Recruiting
Officer for this County, and that the office
is located at Morrisville. 1t is said that
he has already obtained very nearly the
required number of enlistments for his
company, and that the company will be
inspected and organized next week. La
noble County has the men to make one
of the best companies in the service. 1t
is understood that Hon. Thomas Gleed is
to be Captain. The names of the other
officers have not transpired, but we sup
pose it is arranged before this.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

gThe meeting of the Lamoille County
Teacher Assoc iation was held at Cam
bridge on Thursday and Friday, May 9th
and 10th.
Rev. James Dougherty, of johnson,
presided over the meeting. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. Edwin Wheelock,
of Cambrsdge Rev. T. M. Merriman, Of
johnson; A. ]. Blanchard, A. NJ, of
Morrisville; Rev. Horace Hcrrick, of
Wolcott and Rev. Henry A. Stevens, Of
Hyde Park.
J. S. Adams Esq, Of Burlington, Secreta-
ny of the State Board of Education, de-
livered an eloquent address before the AS
ISOLATION on Tuesday evening.
There were students from several col
leges present, who entered into the dis
cussion of the various addresses with
great ability and earnestness.
Special thanks are due to the Choir of
the Congregational Society for the enter
tainment they afforded and also to the
people of Cambridge for their cheerful
and abundant hospitality.
u. A, STEVENS, Recording Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

Capt. Geo. G. Hunt, of st. Albansco-
pany, LIST Regiment, has been comnon,
to resign on account of ill health ~.
place is supplied by West Point cado.
HUNTINaroN.-A military company :,
to be speedily organized.
GEoRGIA-This town has voted s3Ooo
for relief of families of volunteers.
Geo. Kimball, clerk in Bellows Fall.
post office, has been arrested for ste,l;n
from the mail.
VIM. B. Hatch of Burlington has bosr
appointed Deputy Quarter Master Ciener.,
by Gov. Fairbanks.
ca A lady of Fairfax, L. M. Row
ditch, in a letter to the Free Press emo
gests the propriety of body of nurses IL
be attached to the Vermont Regiment, and
herself offers to be one of them the mo.
ment the way is opened for her to 90
Henry B. Woodbridge, of vergenpes
lately appointed purser in the Navy, has
been ordered to report himself immediately
on the brig of War cambridge, now at
Boston. The cambridge has just been
fitted out and will doubtless form portion
of the blockading squadron.-B. Times.
ca Capt. Flanagan's Cavalry company.
of Burlington have been informed that
it cannot be accepted, and will therefore
probobly disband.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-Some have
been complaining recently of the connec.
ton of this Road, by way of the Grand
Trunk, for the West. The cause of these
complaints has been removed by an ar.
rangcment made the first of May. Those
who now take the Mail Train north over
the Vermont Central can rely upon close
connections and through checks for bag.
gage over this great shoroughfare for the
West.
CAPITAL GUARDS READY.-Major F. v.
Randall, Captain of the Guards, received
his commission as recruiting officer, at
this place, from Gen. Baxter, Thursday
forenoon. He forwarded his "return ~
(having a full company enrolled) to the
General, by the afternoon mail the same
day.
@ The Sheriff of Washington County,
Mr.. J. Fl. circuit, has recently appointed
MIR. N. c. Bacon. of this place, one of
his Deputies.-Freeman.
PERsoNAL-Col. Phelps, the leader Of
our First Regiment, is nephew of Mrs.
Willard, of Troy, and is an old United
States army officer. He is a brother of
Major Phelps of Baltimore who resigned
from the Regiment there when the Colonel
commanding refused to call out the militia
to protect the Massachusetts troops passing
through the city. Col. Phelps resigned
from the army about year since
Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

The LAST ONE GoNE.--Cornelius Bracy,
the last Of the revolutionary pensioners in
the vicinity Of Bennington, died in that
town last Friday, at the ripe old age of
81 years. He was participant in the
battle Of Bcnnington.--B. r. argus.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

ca The Editor of this paper having
retired to Water Cure Establishment for
his health, 1--WE always told him cold water
would be the death of him some timc) we
have clambered into the big chair.
We beg leave to assure the public gen.
orally, that we run this machine for our
own qualification. We do not hold our
selves responsible for anything published
in his absence, and we are sure he is not
If anybody is grieved at anything we
shall say, let him keep quiet, for we are
out Of the reach of his anger. If anybody
is pleased with anything we say and de-
sires to express his gratitude in some
tangible form, we shall easily be found.
Meantime we assure the public, that when
we retire it will not be to any aoater cure
establishment. PRINTER's DEVIL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-17

SOUTH SIDE VIEW. A clergyman re-
lates the following conversation as having
occurred in Alabama not long since. The
probabilities of the conflict were being dis
cussed in country hotel, and one and
another expressed his views pretty freely,
when an appeal was made to an old settler,
as follows: "Well, old horse, what do
you think of ito" 81 think we are to be
coufoundedly whipped" said he. "The
North have the Constitution, united feel
ing, plenty of money, and God on their
side, and we have only a few cursed Span
iards in Cuba, no credit, and the devil on
our side. Now own slaves, and am with
the South, but let me tell you we are to be
counfoundedly whipped"