davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
IsFRANCE1,s FERsALE CORDIAL
BEAuTIFYING l. INvIGORATINat- REGULATING


For producing Blooming Complexion, Erect and GTacefa
Carriage the BODY Cheerful Disposition Removing bot3ae
and Eruntons roTa Face, Curing iow Spirits or Glea9
choy, Dizzi ess Pptaun Of the Heart Pains IN the tieau
Back Limbs Whiles and all the various forms OF sesse
produced by Suppressed Painful IRREGULAR Mensrnaooh
which Female Soy Sc subject
II HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL
Originality compDlnteu tor the OF bringing Oh Su
Monthly Periods of Women which it does nne
any and all circumstances Lsfranck's Fee Cordial also
proves 10 Female nvigorator and Beautfer known
Il has been nly ested Mobile and be canal tt
all Il has been represented
The lady of of the prominent citizens obe hat
RECENTLY Debility and Low Spirits bordering OF
loss mind through apathy O" ,nAGtion Of the womb By ths
use of Fea Cordial after all other remedieo ha6
failed this excited to healthy action and she w'
once more health happiness and the society he
| family aud friends,
Numerous equally surprising of the desperate Fs
sls cases Of disease known the proprietors
| t4z4S0ld nv John WRIGHT { co New Orleans; T Al
| TsNT co Nnhila. nrnsPiste generally SOFA "
1 fSxaaNEPAGNE- so-T4&NE TOMAS.
| q ~ cases npe gl. quarts.
4 ~ cases Enne al, ha pnts,
lN1 baskets Gar on Vert. quarts and pnts.
Forsale by tVV e q ' 5. aEhT1AA q co.
al 80 QnaH5mhousss st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
vARIE rIEs STABLE

90 Dryades street, foot of Union.
I,eRiss TO hire Also Family Carriages. Horses
kent on livery and stantly on had hne sormeht OF
Harness and Saddle Horses Tor sals
Ii Rln : : :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
SHERlFF7S SALES.


I WILLIAM SCARBuR-
| OUCH vs.. JOSEPH
; STISSON and MAUN-
| Sell WHITE, JR.-Ho.
| sn-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
COMPREHENSIVE.

DTsS.,l.UTIUN OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ Tie d IN OF ALFRED MuNR,IE d G ..nt New Or.
ens composed Of Alfred Mnnroe and iaa4s hshGvav Of
New Orleans VIM D. Ahaat of New York, ~ dissolved
from and att Tue business will be continued by the
undersigned under the name and style.
ALFRED MTNR0E,
JAMES MUSHAWAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

g. SPRING AND HEN1tcaE AREAE Sas M omen men
&p My slave ntpot No. 81 i"ser 81 W." ii and seIi
"a Winter otA s,nnler rtceig.ng. ofwtrit t Nv
40 ing slaves on co"rni.'i Fer ne pt n brs ia4
P,n Nc ntfg Two and a half m los fr m i'K'a "a
- u alFnad hR9 been nut iH good rdef Tor thheF 10
In tbs event OF an ep'u1hN' ~ AENr''fIFR.
p2b f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
AUCTION SALES.

THURSDAY the 14th inst, at 10 o'clock A.
H. Al Magazine street, without any limits, as per
wv rs barrel very old and superior Whisky.
sfzg-TER MS--CRAh livery mvl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
PIITa Tfl Hon 3

e. BEfsstTxaEN BEErg EARDEs 80
ga GRkTNA, E4Ths -tcse i5srned paft at r-fresli s
and pleasure has been fitted 10 No. ss5
open day. evening
datnn Of visitors The Fenrlh Ferry from the fs
Jackson street. regularly these jardens. Adeisf5E
Ttckefs Sundays, 10 cents 3f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

DISstlIUTl0a stEe COPATsTN Il Il Is BIE' --a he
IL firm WARD; HUNT CO., is this day dissolved by
nuI consent Ehe. of the autAo lied TO net
Tor the concern in LIQUID sting its affairs - .
t,ur business wilt hereafter be ntinued by ROBf r
hoNi' anu VT eo'1'A'N" n''A ~ VA ROBT j. WARD,
GEn ", WARD,
ROBT F. HUNT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
CoUR DEu1lENE DISTRICT WILLIAM SG4RR0RoUGE
JUDICIAIRE vs.. JOSEPH STINSON ct
Paroisse dc Plaqucmines MAUNSEL WHITE, jR

II. 7 : ahIN N IN
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

a. SALE pR NEGEgSBES - OVER ONE HUN
SS DREt5NE 3R0FS brought In last night from ny
"a far4hin eighty miles of the city. and are FOR sale
ss auober of them ayH been on tho place Tor the pas
car and Eser all passed the last summer virginia ann
ssrynl negroes with this advantage Of accitnaen and
tSs plantation labor, offer Inducements to purchasers
WAITER L. CAMPBELL,
nlstf ~ Sarnnne. near Common AZ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

V1IE UNDERSIGNED HEREWITH WITH
and dp solves all connection wnh the n m OF
ALFRED MUEROE d CO., OF New York from md AFTER This
date. ..,.Na ALf6hp hi y, " Vrys.t
Newt NAV !, 1861. rm..g# N.Y. l2t&W2s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
Cotton Fac age BUSINESS and respectfully soietS con
tinuance of favOrs from his friends hUBI T. HUNT
New O,snns MaY L lsfl mvl I'm
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-05-09
THE ADVERTISER,

.,- N Baidl D advance. " ~
~ e.ie - ~ 8tiI attbe sud1f months %
q 100
.,ts r. a.re Fiii bs furHirhed 81 9 % pei
-r .,iled .se aa-h 'ee'mpa'ie' Tue ''1s' "o'
o.hersIse
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-05-09
3 D 0eleqrapb

REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY POR THE
Nebraska AdvcrtiScE.
BY the 81. Joseph, BroEuvile and Denver Telegraph
STE l. b BINS LINE,
Office aOrHeT % Main and First Street.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-05-09
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
FALL ARRANGEMENTs

Can and at hi, Stable ample accomni, dations FOR
horses mules cslJ.e
BENJAMIN y JOSHUA ROGERS
B-ownville Oct rs 1860. nl5-yly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

treasury notes offered, namely 81 1901 900 about
S439,OOO at rates ranging from par to 27-l00
premium.
The treasury is now in good condition. no
part of the proceeds of last weeks loan has vet
been used, nor will it be needed for some time
The receipts from customs for two or nree
weeks past has nearly equaled all the demands
on the treasury.
The Secretary of the Treasury has prepared
circular of instructions to Collectors of Gus
toms. The circular concludes as follows:
The control of the ware houses of the govern
ment in the several States of South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, Texas
and Florida, having been usurped under the al
legged authority of these States, and the officers
OF customs acting under the authority of the
United States, having been forcibly excluded
from their positions, it has become impracticable
to continue the privilege of bonding for transpor-
tations to those ports, the Collector of Customs
are accordingly hereby instructed that no entrees
for transportation in bonds to these ports can be
permitted until otherwise directed by this De-
partment. In the case of merchandise bonded
for transportation before the receipt by the Col
lector of these Instructions transportation bonds
to the ports of South Carolina, Georgia. Ala
bama Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida and Texas
will be cancelled on payment OF the duties at the
Collectors Office at the port of destination after
the United States officers at such port had ceased
to issue the lawful cancelling certificates
ID. G. jackson, of Madison, has been appointed
Marshal, and j. B. Cogeswell, of Milwaukee,
District Attorney of Wisconsin
The Virginia Commissioners arrived here this
morning.
Only one wire is working South, and that badly
There is not word from any point South thus
far.
1t Is said the expedition to reinforce Fort Sum-
ter was against the advice OF General Scott, who
urged the evacuation of both Fort Sumter and
Fort Pickens.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
skHnneSfY.,,

The man who Justify cries stop thief" is
sure to have his integrity questioned, upon the
ground that the greatest scoundrels affect the ut
most purity Let us test the Journal editor by
this rule He advised the modification or amend
ment of the public printing law, so that the pub
lie printer should furnish the paper required for
the State work, and be paid for what was used
for that purpose. This amendment or change in
the law he thought was necessary to prevent
fraud In accordance with his suggestion, the
lowes branch of the General Assembly passed
bin providing that the public printer should fur
nish Inc paper required for the work ordered b.
the State, and be paid for just what was used in
said work No honest man could object to a law
of this kind, and especially one who had recon-
mended provision of that character. What was
the result2 By act of legerdemain, in
which the Journal editor is an adept, the bill was
mysterously lost in its transmission from the
House to the Senate, or SO long delayed on its
Journey that the latter branch could not act upon
it, Now will any body for moment suppose
that the honest editor of the Journal did not aid
in the suppression of this bill, in putting it out OF
the way, or in keeping it back until it was too
late to be acted upon? Why did he do it? Did
he have any honest purpose in defeating the bill?
Did he not prevent its becoming a law, so that he
could have an opportunity to defraud the StateY
The Journal man knows he could have had no
other object in suppressng the bill.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
The War--yyhat IT.

The opposition to the Democracy, including
the Quakers, constituted the Tories of the Rero
luton. With what party are the Quakers now
When, in 1912, this country. to vindicate its
rights, was engaged in with Great Britain,
the Democracy stood by and upheld the nation
against foreign foe, while the opposition to that
party-the progenitors of the present Black r e
publican party-ioined the enemy; they, with their
allies, the Quakers. constituted the Tory party
then.
When, in 1874, this country became involved
in war with Mexico, the Democracy it was who
again bore aloft the banner, and shed their blood
for the defense of their own country against a
foreign foe; while Mr.. CoRwIN, Mr.. LINCOLN, and
the Black Republicans in general were opposing
their own Government. refusing supplies, and
praying that the Mexicans might bury our pa
triotic soldiers in foreign graves. Who were the
Tories then7
Whenpeace was secured and territory acquired,
who opposed its reception by this Government,
because it might allow slavery? And who were
the Tories then?
But now when sectional party of fanatics
from the stronger half of the Union has got
possession of the national government, upon a
past history of outrage and aggression upon the
weaker section, strewed all along with threats of
crushing out the great interests and overturnng
the local institutions of that section by force,
whenever they did get the power. has commenced
its sectional civil war to force its power this
weaker and comparatively helpless section, when,
in short, Republicanism seeks to force its odious,
unconstitutional, and unjust dogmas upon an
injured unwilling people, converting this govern
ment, as it is doing, into military despotism,
then, then, the patriotic Republicans, who could
not fight Great Britain, who could not fight Mex
leo, are eager to draw the sword, to battle it in
fraternal blood. 1t is the American England
crushing down the weaker Ireland of the United
States. Give the South justice and her constitu
tonal rights-give her some guarantees that the
Republicans, now that they have reached power,
do not intend to carry into effect their threats of
thirty yelrs repetition while striving to obtain
power, Instead or forcing her 70 submit to sec
tonal Republican aggression by the sword, and
you will soon have peace, permanent, lasting
peace, followed by unbounded prosperity and
happiness.
Why did the Republican Peace Conference, as
if to mock the hopes of the South assemble and
yetrefuse to agree to any guarantees
JACKSON.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
Presidents Proclamation.

WASHINGTON Sunday, April Il.
The Presidents proclamation SAYS: When,
as the laws of the United States have been, and
are now opposed in several States by combina
tons too powerful to be suppressed in the ordi-
nary way, therefore call forth the militia Of the
several States of the Union, 20 the aggregate
number of $4,000 to suppress said combinations
and execute the laws. ] appeal to all loyal citi-
zens to facilitate and aid this effort to maintain
the laws and integrity of the National Union and
the perpetuity of popular governments and re
dress wrongs that have long been endured. The
first service assigned to the forces wall be to re-
possess the forts, places and property that have
been seized from the Union. The utmost care
will be taken, consistent with the object, avoid
devastation and destruction or interference with
property of peaceful citizens in any part of the
country and hereby command persons compos-
ing the aforesaid combinations to disperse within
twenty days from date. / hereby convene both
houses of Congress for the fourth of July next 70
determine upon measures which the public safety
and interest demands
Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President,
By W. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
Geographic Neus.
Southern News.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, April IL.
Roger A. Pryor has been appointed on General
Beauregard's Staff
Gen Beauregard, at two o'clock this morning,
demanded the surrender of Fort Sumter, which
Major Anderson declined, probably with reserva-
ton.
1t is currently reported that negotiations will be
opened to morrow between Major Anderson and
Gen Beauregard about the surrender of Fort
Sumter.
Intercepted dispatches disclose the fact that Mr..
Fox. who had been allowed to visit Major Ander-
son, on the pledge that his purpose was pacific, en-
ployed his opportunity TO devise plan for supply
ing the fortby force, and that this plan had been
adopted by the Washington Government and was
in progress of execution.
NEW ORLEANS, Thursday, April IL.
A special dispatch to the New York Herald,
from Elk Governor Roman, Commissioner to
Washington, says Sumter and Pickens are to be
attacked, but doubt whether will follow.
The DeLtd's Montgomery dispatch, to-day says
it has been resolved to attack Sumter and Pickens
Immediately on the approach of the United States
feet.
PHILADELPHIA Friday, April II.
The Inquirer has dispatch from Charleston
that President Davis has consented to the en-
trance of supply vessel into Charleston Harbor,
and that not gun will be fired. The report is
doubtful.
Louisville, Friday, April II.
Dispatches have been received here to hold the
kentucky volunteer regiment in re ldiness To move
at moment notice from the War Department at
Montgomery
BALTIMORE, Friday, April IL
The war news is received with regret. General
sympathy with the Government is expressed.
MoSrGonERT, Saturday, April Ii.
The President and Secretary of War were ser
4. IL.
He said the Confederate flag would soon be wav-
ing over Fort Sumter and from the Federal Cap
itol at Washington, if the independence of the
Southern States was not recognized and hostil-
ties continued.
The only dispatch received last night was from
Beauregard, and that was believed to be favor
able
The President has appointed T Warren Morse
Judge for the District of Louisiana.
Gen. Beauregard telegraphed to the Secretary
of War, late last night that there had be heavy
firing all Friday; that four guns on Fort Sumter
had been dismOunted; that the Confederate bat
teries were all safe; that nobody was hurt that
four steamers were off the bar, and that the sea
was quite rough.
Nothing of to days date has been received by
the War Department from Charleston
Major Chambers has arrived, bringing Lieut..
Warden of the Federal Navy, as prisoner of
war from IenSacOla. lie was bearer OF ufspatcn
Is to Fort Pckens
Guns are being fired here, and there are great
rejoicings in honor of the victory.
NEW osLEAss, Saturday, April Is.
A grand muster of the city volunteer compa
mics was made this morning.
Preparations are mixing to defend the Missis
sippi in the best possible manner.
SAvANsAH, Saturday, April ID.
The lights at Lybee, in this harbor, have been
discontinued for the present. =.rs
NoaroLK, Saturday, April ID.
Orders have been received to fit out the frigate
Merrimac Immediately
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
Larer from chnrIe.tan.

CHARLESTON, sa urday, April Is, p. n
The firing has ceased, and an unconditional
surrender has been made.
The Carolinians are surprised that the fight is
so soon over.
After the flagstaff was shot over wigfall was
sent by Beauregard to Sumter with white flag
10 offer assistance 70 subdue the flames He was
met by Maj. Anderson, who said he had Just dis
played the white flag, but the batteries had not
stopped firing. Wigfall replied that Anderson
must haul down the American fag-surrender or
fight was the word. Maj. Anderson then hauled
the flag down.
Several of Beauregard's staff came over and
stipulated that the surrender be unconditional for
the present, subject 70 the terms of Beauregard.
Major Anderson was allowed 10 remain in ac-
tual possession at present.
cHARIESroS, Sunday, April L.
The negotiations were completed last night.
Major AndersOn's command will evacuate in the
morning and embark on the war vessels now off
the haTbOr
Five of Anderson's men were wounded-OEe Of
them thought mortally.
After the surrender boat was sent from a
ship of-war outside to Morris Island. requesting
permission for the vessel to enter and take off
Anderson's command.
III Is reported that AnderSons surrender was
because his quarters and barracks ere DESTROYED.
and he had hope of reinforcements. The feet Law
by for thirty hours, and could not, OF would not.
help him. His men were Frustrated By over-ex-
ertion.
The explosions heard at Fort Sumter were
caused by lot of shells igniting.
The barracks caught fire three times from hot
shot from Fort MOultrie Everything is in ruins
but the classmates. MANY guns are dismounted.
The walls look like honey comb
Fort Moultrie is badly damaged, and the houses
on the Island are badly riddled.
A boat from the fort, tonight, officially no
tilted the feet of the surrender of Fort Sumter.
Ii Is not known what will be done with Fort
Sumter or the vanquished.
Major Anderson and his men leave tonight on
the Isabel for New York.
The feet is still outside
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.


Counterfeit 81 so gold pieces have been put
in circulation in Philadelphia.
The police of New York now cost the sum
of million and three-quarters ofdolars per annum
and yet it can not stop dog-fghtl
"A man in Walton, Mass, has sued man for
81 900 damages for seducing his wife. Some of
these Yankees hold their wives cheap enough, GER
tainly.
More than half ofthe convicts in the Massa-
chusetts State Prison are under twenty-six years
The youngest prisoner is fifteen, and the oldest
seventy years old.
The Portland Argus denounces, in severe
terms, the new Republican tariff 1t says the
measure will not benefit single interest in
Maine, but makes it worse for ALL
Carl Schurz is now bitterly denounced by
some OF his compatriotS, who say that in viola
ton of his promises he willfully neglected every
thing but his own interest.
Lord bless u.s. they've got boy in Hempfeld
Pa, who was born with but one eve, and that i'm
his forehcad-and no nose whatever The rest
of him does well enough.
The taxes of New York now amount to
twelve millions of dollars, equal to two per cent
OF the value of its real estate or one third of the
entire rental, which is about thirty six millions
1t is estimated that the agitation of the slavery
question has cost this country in TWENTY-FIVE
years three tho.sand millions of dollars And
now, at last, it has cost the Union its existence
Under a recent act of the Hawaiian Parlia
aent one of the duties of the Sheriff is to sspro
vide healthy and merchantable women for the
foreign commerce ofthe port
The Washington States SAYS that "Mr. Lin
coin Is reported to have said to a confidential
friend the other day, 4 am utterly Disguised and
am mighty sick and tired Of the whole thing
Why don't he resign?'' ,-,.-.- -.
--Apropos of Mrs. Brown, who the other day
became the mother of three boys at a birth. we
don't object 10 the Browns maintaining their
present ratio of numbers in the worid-but
throwing trplets isn't fair playl la
According TO the late United States census il
takes 80 paper mills and z, 600 steam engine. to
supply book publishers and newspaper establish
ments with printing paper, at cost of S27 900 :
OOO Per annum- 49,. r
"A rough old captain, in storm, who, when
the terrified passengers persuaded him 10 petition
Heaven for a cessation Of the tempest, preferred
the following brief requests 80, Lord haven't
been in the habit of calling Thee often; and if
you'll shift the wind from sou-west TO little
more SOU, won't trouble you again. gt
The census returns reveal the fact that Han
COCK county, situate in the "Pan Handle of Vir-
gina, has lost one third or fraction more than
thrty- three per cent: of its slave population with
IN the last ten years. In 1850 there were three
slaves IN the county; now there are only two.
should TINS rate OF decrease be maintained. there
VIII not be slave in the county in 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
virginia Conyention.

RICHMOND, saturday, April 10
In the convention to day Messrs Carlisle and
Early deprecated the action Of South Carolina in
firing on Sumter, and expressed devotion to the
stars and stripes
The Secessionists replied, applauding the gal
lantry of South Carolina, and claim that what
ever the convention did, the State would 90 out
the Union.
Governor Pickens giving an account of the bonn
bardment, saying there is a furious fire on US
from Sumter, but we will take the fort and sink
the feet. if an attempt is made 30 land else
where. We can whip them. We have nearly 1000
of the best troops in the world and reserve of
10000. We will triumph or perish. Let me
know what Virginia viii do.
In the debate it was said the Southern army
would march through Virginia and thousands
would join it.