davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

N5DR. SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured persons
and may be found at his Office No CHARLES STREET
New Orleans prepared relieve and all of rupture
by the application OF his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and
ALIVE MIXTURE. my6 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
DERRYsS coal OH. LAMPS,
And the Original sdAYsynLR COAL OIL,
At PERRYs OLD LAMP STORE, tof 20 years .standingl
~. No, ll2 Poydras street,

Where can't find 10000 gallons Of On nor s2 aaa5
where you $40 Coal on Lamps OF al ne
Coal Oil Lamp makers; together with great variety OIL oa
yphens, Spirit Gas and Solar Lamps. ~, ., ,,,s 7
and usual continue 70 ppy .na 5Isas
common Coal Oil Lamps the trade requires az asoW
al be found elsewhere. VI ,,rsp nv
tF Ii.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

T. F. " q G U I r f .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

HEADQUARTERS WasHiSGros GUARDS,
Arrnory Hail. 81 Camp street,
New Orleans, Nov. 2 1861.
ORDER No. 3-DRILLs OF THIS COMPANY
III will be AZ follows. till further ORDERS
mi st Squad, Mondays and Wednesdays, at O'Clock
III I'd Squad Tuesdays at O'Clock r. NJ, and Fridays at
4 O'clock P. NJ.
Squad Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock
p NJ, and Tuesdays at o'clock z. II. .-
Company drills every Thursday at 9 o'clock P. NJ:
Company meeting Saturday at 81 clio +. M.
A. NJ BOsWORTH Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

n ATTExTION, VOLUNTEERS!-A FEW
III more active and bodied MEN will be received in the
VI BDNFORD GUARDS. fine opportunity is offered 10
III those wishing to go immediate active service.
Equipments aud uniforms furnished
Apply nj the Armory, 81 CUSTOMHOUSE STREET, up
1922 up q" ~ '' iaf1 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

REPRESEN TATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT jas. II. McGauley.
g. III. Braughn,
lr Jas. Furneaax,
SECOND DISTRICT ............L. H. Place.
Moaes Eastman. 3
THIRD neutrality-suspicious. Il. Blocker.
John s. Hurst,
Geo. w. Hynson,
D. w. Austin.
FOURTH DISTRICT. ,.",..... e. Nj. BOnifgny.
FIFTH DISTRICT. ............... f. O. Gnudy.
G. e. Ruth.
SIXTH DISTRICT ,............J. v. Hofil.
SEVENTH DISTRICT ........,.L. Duvigneaud.
a g. A. Fassy.
EIGHTH DISTRICT. ,.,........ M. Brown
NINTH DISTRICT ............,J. r. BnrtheImi.
TENTH DISTRICT ..,.........B. r. Jonas.
II. #. Wade, Jr.
Jno. p. Smith.
Aygiers Geo. w. Lewis.
STATE TAX COLLECT TORS.
FIRST DISTRICT, .Thomas AskeW.
SECOND DISTRICT. .H.....,,. Joseph Hernandez
d fOURTH DISTRICT. ,......SeO. mehsman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
Confederate Ticket.

For Senators.
a III MAY - ELLA LABAll l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
Datnalar Notnes.

HALL or PELICAN HOOK lsD LADDER CoxrAsy. MOI
New. Orleans, Oct III, 1851 :
,kS- The regular monthly meeting of the
above Company hereby postponed from Monday the 4h
instant, till MONDAY, the ith instant. =
SiS BY order Of the President " as 2.u. !. .
( nj 81 j, A. @, WA DSWORTH, Sac,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE, AT 50 JULIA STREET.
BIZ GARDNER SMITH 81 Co,
~. GARpsER SIXTH, Anctioneer
ofice 81 Common street.
TUESDAY, November 5, at 10 Ia O'Clock
j. H. No. 80 julia eet Magazine Conn
will be sold at public aacon Of
whom II may c9n:ern f.-sG5 -
large number Of Bedsteads Arunirs Buresus,s
staads Fables, chairs Mattresses Blankets Comforts rsrs
Stoves &c. -.
HdrTERMS-Cash. ssaaJE7zs.g M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

OEOpLlGS' LIN E.. PEOPLES LIME
o O E.
We have completed OFFICE the Levss fo5t OF
Cont street, CLERK will always be tound In attend
receive Freight sign Bills Lading the Packets
GOLDEN AGE and r. W. POWELL.
This acity affords friends the opportunity Of shipping
DAILY and all intermediate points without in
cnrring IL ! ExPENSE of std and extra arsyage
&. 4 tl..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

samuel Davis ESQ.,; ~.
Dear Sr that Dr. Sherman's Truss, applied by
him. VIII CIV relief effecually than any other have
seen tried entire satisfaction know of several cured
by the ase the mixture recommend to get
up9a lie fitting. r. BELDEN, H. D. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

q, BOUNTY "A FEW NJ RE MEN WANTED TO FILL
"a the ranks the Rousseau Guards immediately into
mi the Confederate st service in the Regiment being
W TO med by Col s. W. Fisk liberal bounty viii. be paid
to recruits and similar reward given to those bringing them
enlist. '''r
Recruiting Western Warehouse, Julia
and Fou her streets.
nj CT" JAS R. CUREI.I. Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

STATE ASSE SSORS. -
EpIix II. Trinchard, RID. Hubbard.
n. A, Boulet, John A. Watkins.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04
NOTICE OF ELEcTIoN

fS &1nASAsS Pursuant to proclamation of His
Z Exeellency Thomas o. Moore Cover
- nor Of The State of Louisiana bearing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-04

MME MACE respectfully that her Institution
will open for the next session MONDAY, September I'd
giving references of and pupils
suss aud other may be procured at th
Office or application to Nine Mace Letters for Mime Mact
should addressed through box 214 New Orleans Pos
Office. ....+. a.
from the city in the cars ~. 4 an1o "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
This Afternoons Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.


Dawes, from the committee on elections,
introduced resolution, which was passed,
authorizing the parties in the contested
election case of Beach against Upton, in
the Fairfax district Of Virginia, to take
evidence.
Morrill,, of Vermont, gave notice Of his
intention to introduce bill donating lands
to the several States for the benefit Of ag-
rioulture and the mechanic arts, in the
tablishment Of Colleges.
Richardson, from the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs, reported the following, which
was passed:
Whereas, The exchange Of prisoners in
the present rebellion has already been
practiced indirectly, and as such exchange
would not only increase enlistments to the
vigor of our army, but subserVe the high
est interests of humanity; and as such eX-
change does not involve recognition of the
rebels as Government; therefore,
Resolved, by the Senate and House oi
Representatives, in Congress assembled
That the President of the United States bs
requested to insugurate systematic mea'
sures for the exchange Of prisoners in The
present rebellion.
On motion, it was resolved that the com
mittee on Foreign Affairs be instructed Il
INQUIRE into the expediency Of furnishing
relief to the starving population Of Ire
land, and to report by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. Wiokliffe, from the committee Ol
Military Affairs, reported a bill suthoriz
log the raising Of volunteer force for tn
better defence Of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10

A Methodist Minister-a reformed min
ister,n the correspondent Of the Flmira
Press calls him-hss invented new shell,
which is thus described;
1t has two compartments, or there is a
shell within q shell. The inner. chamber
contains powder, the outer pasty mixture
Of camphene and other intensel7 infam-
matory and explosive mRtrinls, When it
bursts this paste is scattered in all direc-
tons, and sets fire to everything it falls
upon-some that we're experimentsd with
burned even the grass and blaokencd the
earth for fifty feet about it. Falling and
bursting amid body Of men, what ter
rible result would follow Fragments Of
iron, old bullsta, nails Hnd sum tIIIHgs
flying about are uncomfortable; but when
you edd to them the likelihood of being
scorched By another agent that sticks fast
wherever it falls, and you have q couabE-
nation quite too fendish to be talkei of
lightly. One PufFer is the inventor. He
took several Of his shells to Washington,
where the experiments that he made were
eminently satisfactory TO his examiners,
and now the inventor has gone on to West
Point to superintend the manufacture of
i've hundred thousand Of these missiles
Should the war continue the clerical in
VsntOr viii have hne opportunity of do
ing as he is reported to have said he would
dO-"Fsith, sir, I preached hell fire and
birthstone in the abstract q long time, and
nov I'll give en- 3 little Of it in the con-
crete FORM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10

TELEGRAPHIC.
REMAINDER OF SENATOR TRUM-
BULLS SPEECH.
DlsIOyal Pensioners Cut OF.
CANADIAN OFFICERS CALLED TO
THEIR STATIONS.
Reports from the Rebel Army.
TELEGRAPH TO FORT MONROE.
SEVEN THOUSAND MORE SEAAEN
WANTED.
DlsIOyaI Pensioners Cut OF.
Reports from the Rebel Army.
TELEGRAPH no FORT MONROE.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.


WAsHIEGFoE, Dec. 8.
The following paragraph was uninten-
tionslly omitted in the transmission Of the
recent speech Of Senator Trumbull:
Without any special act of Congress,
presume no one questions that our mill
tsry commanders, in the prosecution Of the
war in insUrrectionary districts, may for
the time being seize and make use Of the
property Of the rebels and their slaves, but
on the restoration Of peace the right Of the
owners would revive. Hence if We would
have uniformity Of action among the com
msnders Of our armies, and forfeit forever
the property Of rebels and their claims to
the service Of their men, il must be done
by act of Congress.
The Pension Office has withheld the pay
ment Of pensions to a number Of persons
on sufficient evidence of their disloyalty.
1t appears that some show willingness
to take the prescribed oath of allegiance
and loyalty, for the purpose of obtaining
money from the Government, but who af-
terWards join the rebels OF otherwise give
them aid and comfort.
Tribune's special:
Mr.. Gurley, of Ohio, will offer oonfs-
catory act, providing safeguards against
fraud and for the compensation Of loyal
sufferers by rebellion:
The Commander Of British forceI in
Canada has recalled all absent officers, and
is engaged bringing his forces to a high
state of efficiency.
Pickets Of Blenkers division have been
shot for several days, it was supposed by
farmer named Cook, who has thrice been
arrested and released by the Chief Of the
STAFF, and provided with pass.
A deserter frcm the rebels states that
they have 10000 men at Centreville, and
daily expect an attack from US at three
points. There were only 10000 rebels at
Manassas. Reconnoisanoes from MoCalI's
division went ten miles and back. They
arrested several rebels, took grain and
cattle, two slaves and other oontraband
property. No rebel troops were seen.
Six thousand more seamen are wanted
for new naval vessels, and 1000 for the
Mississippi hOtilla.
Col Kerrigan's trial takes place on Mon
day.
The President has approved of the estab
lishment Of telegraph line to Fortress
Monroe.
Leading persons are here urging the
adoption of some plan for the exchange of
prisoners. The subject will be brought be-
fore the Military Committee Of the House
on Monday.
The Herald's special says:
A deserter states that there were $4,000
rebels on the lower Potomac, under Gen.
Holmes, who are expecting an stack from
our hOtilla and forces np tha AIoruland
The rebel steamer George Page has been
removed to ChopaWsmsie Greek, and her
guns are to be taken for land service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10

lSt Louis Correspondence Of n. Y. Times
Aonther article of ofense being constructed
here is a feet OF mortar boats. They are Or
dinary scows, with sides of boiler iron, loop.
holed for riAemen, and from their peculiar
shape and celor, look not unlike feet of cof-
fms, minus the lids. They number some
forty, and are so built that thsz csu IA faztar,-
ed together and at any time Tor oFidge pur-
poses. Each will have one heavy mortar,
and, if not destroyed before they get into
position, will do excellent service. From all
appearances, howeVeIA their sides will not
resist small cannon shot, and heavy shell,
dropping inside, would apparently meet no
resistance till they reach the bottom of the
river. A few, perhaps one-fourth, are nearly
fnished-the balance will be finished in from
nine to twelve years, provided the four or
Eve men, whom l saw at work on them yes
srday, stick with reasonable steadiness at
tb cir business. -Four men trying TO construct
thi. .'ty mortariboats may seem preposterous-
vet if other matters in this section progress
in f iture at the same rate as they have in the
past. the men will have finished the boats
long 70ef0le they are needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
Nc CordIlIon d nII.sourl.

ICOeTesp pOnGence OF lne n L llules'l
A good deal of labor is being laid out on
Missouri, on the one hand, to keep it in the
Union, AND 0 n the other, to keep it OUT and
SO far, with SUI decided success on both sides
that, to-day Mia souri, is scarcely ft for the
Potters-feid. TIE Union settlers have fed
from the secession troops, the secession citi-
zens skunk away at the approach of the Ma
tional forces, until now the State is little
better than a dessert, or a graveyard. 1t is,
in fact, a respectfully filed graveyard-one
in which Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Ohio, Ten
nessee, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas have
laid thousands of their nOblest sons.
With the citizens all leaving or left, her
houses burned, crops destroyed, negroes run
ming of, and her surface rounded with the
graves OF whitened with the bones Of fierce
combatants, Missouri is in 20 envisble condi'
ton. Infinite folly was It, in her, to allow
the TREASON n-brooding hordes of the South Il
make her the scene Of their incubatiOns-th'
place where they have hatched such deTilish
forms, al ID theft and murder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10

Picket Duty and the Forward RI0vomsnt.
An army correspondent writing from
Washington, says;
Picket duty is pleasant to those who have
no families dependent on them ior sup.
port; and it is likewise agreeable to the
member Of the church who considers death
q pleasant sleep; but as there Is q tailor
who expects 10 be rescued from starvation
this winter by that little bill owe him, it
would be unnatural in me 70 die for the
Union this season. These reflections in
duoed me to get furlOugh from the army
Of the upper Potomac last week and Pm
sorry that the general Of the brigade ao-
oompsnied my leave of absence with per-
sonal illusions. Boy" says he, "you
may be right in deserving the advance
gusrd ct this moment; but If big scare
goes for anything against man on the
day Of Judgment the Lord have mercy on
your soul"
His language touched me, it was so faith.
erly and pious. .General," says J. Eve
have taken the oath together more than
once, and the fact that We both like about
the same quantity Of sugar in IL should
make us feel like br-r others. Now ask
you as brother how soon dc you think
an advance win be nader
Tie general took piece Of chalk from
his pocket, and made calculation on the
side Of my stsed Pegasus, who was leaning
against post near by. He put down 1856
and multiplied il By i've. From the re-
suit he subtraotsd sixty, and divided the
remainder by twenty. To this he added
the ages Of Gems. Scott and Mcclellan, and
multiplied the whole by the age of Score
taFy Welles.
fSweet youth" said he, "if everything
goes right an advance movement will be
made in less than 3 hundred and twenty
five years from the present time We're
only waiting now for the rebel army to die
Of old age, and a Boston gentleman just
arrived from Virginia informs the Govern
ment thst they will proceed to do 50 as
soon as they have provided for their mis-
cradle families"
"Well, my old iero,p says I, "if that
movement is to come off in a hundred and |
twenty-five years, can you lend me V
for a Weekf
IA V I" says he, turning very pale, and |
fastening to take the oath from his can |
teen-"t the only VS. I've seen in this |
WFetohed State are F. F. VS.; and they
can't be cashed."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
sHauE JRm,',

From the Memphis Avalanche of the 2d.I
Hang 'sm,7 yes, hang them every one.
Every Easa Tennesseesn found reoresnt to
the will an,i interest Of the State Of Ten
nessee. and known TO be actively conniv-
ing with its enemies, should be hung, and
Ioftily. When the citizens Of a state have,
bv an overWhe lining majority at the bsllot-
box, determined on its foreign policy, and
by that policy have been necessitated to
arms for the defense Of their homes and
fresides, every resident on the soil of that
State who lends or gives aid to the invader
deserves as little mercy on earth IS Beel-
zebub will give them in his empire.
wherever the cobra-like head Of treason is
lifted it should be stricken of, and that
quickly, for its poisonous saliva is cOntag-
ious as the airs Of Maremms. Hang en-
HANG EN- EVERY ONE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
The RInek Flag.

The affair Of the black flag is thus al
luded to by the Charleston Courier Of the
25th:
{" War in its best estate is war, and is
horrible enough. If We must meet invsd-
ers, let US meet them with all the mitiga.
tion which invasion affords. To say that
no prisoners are to be taken under anyeir.
eumstances, is only to proclaim a war of
determination, in which both sides will
suffer uselessly. The cry Of extermins-
ton, black flag and no quarter, is shouted
most yooiferously BY some who are evad-
ing any kind of war. People who fight
are willing enough TO accept war Of rules,
as long as possible, and if they catch
thieves and inoendiaries, they can readily
discriminate against them in favor of pris-
oners Of war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
ADDITTONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Dec. b.
Liverpool, 28d.-Trade ct Manchester is
dull, but prices generally steady. In some
instances decline is quoted in yarns.
Observation-Disclosures, Spence, Wake
field, Nash & Biglsnd report -four slow but
unchanged Small sales at 28@32s.-
Wheat dull at barely Tuesdays rates Red
western kls 9d@l2s Sd: southern Us Cd
012s Cd; white western l2s Sd; southern
l3s@l3s Cd. Corn frmer, but little doing.
Mixed 82s Cd; yellow 82s 9d@33s; white
34s@87s.
London markets.-Bsring Brothers &
Co. report Breadstuffs quiet at previous
rates.
Sugars very dull, but unchanged.
Tea unsltered.
Latest markets via Queenstown:
Liverpool, 24th.-Cotton sales Saturday
5000 bales, including 1000 to speculators
and exporters. Market more firm and quiet
at unchanged prices.
Bresdstuffs quiet and firm.
Provisions inactive.
London, Sunday, 24th.-COnsols closed
last evening at 94@94t.
American stocks.-The latest sales we're
Illinois Central shares at 404@392; dis
Erie 274@28. III
HaVre, -Cotton-Sales Of the week
$3.50 bales, tres ordinaire, 15S bas 1896
Market is fat and easier. Total stocb
l4l 600 boles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
aOUTHRRN NEWa.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 4-The News says the
FedeTsls have entirely evacuated Tybee
Island.
PENSACOLA BAY, Dec 4.-The Florida
and Pamlico engaged a Federal vessel of
Horse Island. The Federal vessel retired.
Considerable excitement exists in Ten
nessee consequent upon drafting.
They desire troops raised on the volun-
teer system.
G. W. Johnston, Provisional Governor
Of Southern Kentucky, has issued long
message.
Col John 8. Williams troops, number
ing 400, are enoamped at Pound Gap, and
are suffering greatly for the want of shoes
blankets and winter clothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
Sacred Ground.

iteaA0hoehCe n l. Aoot
On our way back noticed one thing
VIM oh was grati6ed to see. Almost the
only spots which have escaped desolation
by tl,e terrible hand Of war are the private
grave yards. On more than one planta-
tion there are, as is often the case at the
south, small lots fenced off for family
burial, and these have in all cases been
held sacred. The enclosure has not been
desecrated-the trees are untouched. These
former owners Of the soil sleep as peace
fuily now, with the din Of war around
Them. as when, before the rebellion, their
erring children we're happy in their now
4 deserted homes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
MEMPHIS. Dec. 4
FROM RIIssOURI.

"|| ID 81. Louis, Dec. 3.
Gen. Halleck has issued orders stating
that the Mayor of the city will require all
municipal officers to Immediately subscribe
to the cath Of allegiance as prescribed by
the State Convention of October last and
directs that the Provost Marshal General to
assist all State officers who, having failed to
subscribe to such oath within the time fixed
by. the Convention, attempt to exercise civil
authority in violation of the ordinance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10

The Boston Journal says: The news of
the action taken by Congress in requesting
the President to conhne Messrs. Mason and
sliden exactly similarly to COlonels COrcO-
ran and Wood, now confined at Richmond,
was received at the Fort yesterday, and
caused much excitement among the pOliti-
cal prisoners there, and aroused especial
indignation from Tie two individuals above
referred to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
FOreiEu Affairs.
! Washinrton disnatoh saHs.

n Me1Aih svA uAr pdtoA bhgss
The documents from the State Depart
ment, submitted to Congress to-day, dis
close the important fact that our Govern
ment now occupies the same position that il
held in reference 70 foreign Governments at
beginning Of the rebellion, and though the
the United States early offered to accept
the Paris declaration in reference to priva-
teering, both England and France desired
to make an exception in favor Of the JEFF.
Davis Confederaoy, to which the Govern
ment has refused to yield, leaving the
United States free from any obligation to
accept The Paris declaration, while the few
rebel priVatsers are now fugitive on the
high sea, or are lying idle in Southern
harbors. A resume Of the documents shows
the folloW wing to be cur relations with for
eigu nations:
England eniertains, OF at least express
es, no sympathy for us but rather the re-
Vsrse.
Trance has not been cordial, but has
been less offensive than England.
AuafTia has been friendly, and from the
outset has declared that she would not rec
ogni1e the rebel Confederacy.
Prussia and al the German States have
been eQualiY cQEQlal.
Russia has besn friendly, but anxious
fer the war TO end.
Sweden snd Norway have been friendly
from the beginning.
Belgium is undecided, but passive.
Holland is disposed to follow the lead Of
England at q respectful distance.
Italy Is full Of warm sympathy for our
Government and for freedom.
Spain, though not aggressive, has an ev-
ident leaning towards the JEFF. Davis Re.
publis.
Denmark is friendly.
The Pope, though he announces that his
Government is not Of this world, but ths
he is concerned with spiritnal things, ye
If be we're to express an opinion, he, as I
good Christian, will always be on the sid
Of law and order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-10
The Liverpool CEng-) Journal tells this

The Liverpool (Eng) JOurnsl tells this
spOeryphal story;
A young lady, while taking a walk on
Sunday evening, the 18th ult., near q small
lake 10 the parish Of Logic -Coldstene, was
oTertaken by the storm which blew from
the s. W. that evening. Being we'll fur
nished with crinoline, and the wind getting
under it, she vas threatened 10 be carried
slOft into the upper regions, but by using
ell the art in her power, she vas only car
ried into the lake, and keeping her equi-
lbrium, with her hands Outstretched, hold
ing on her 0rinoline, she was safely
landed on the opposite side Of the lake,
none ths worse for her seuRlio excursion,
except the fright whilst sailing ACROSS the
lake.