davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of OreHns City of New Orleans.
Be remembered that h day of October 1860 before
me- subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared j. TUYES President and j. W.
HINCS Secretary of tho New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Company of New Orleans who being duly sworn according to
law do depose and say that the above accounts are just and
true and transcript from the books of said Company
J, TUYES, President
J.W. HINCKs, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me- this day October g. 1860
ARTHUR SAUCIER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, city OF New Orieais9
Be remembered that this 10Th day of December, 1866
before the subscriber Justice of the Peace In and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Omer Galard President
schreier Secretary Of the Citizens Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who being duly according to
law depose and that the above accounts are just and
true transcript from the books Of said Company
o. GAIILARD President
A. SCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn to subscribed before me, this day. December
Is, IsG0 ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Jrsticeof the Peace for the Parish of Orleans.
The Board Of rustees have resolved to six cent In
outstanding Certificates OF Profits for the
1887 1889 aid after the second MONDAY ii Feb
runry next
-FRUETEEG-
Geo. W. wo5t, r. P Hunt,
Jas. A. White, NJ. Mtsaon,
Douglas West, - - Msrt.if t4ssdnn, ET., -
y. JRmieor Euna Auglstln
Ar. henbcrger, Cesaire Olivier,
J. Leisy, A. Bonn,
Grnsr Gailisrd.
Tho Company eonueto insure against the eris Of The
and rivers damage by fire. the of
premiums.
Ecay- Office, No. CarondeIet street. dl7 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26
, TO FAsgIL1Es-To FAMILIES. 4,

,saA, TO FARIILIES-T To FAMILIES .S4es
E&A THE CENTRAL HOUSE, Eess~
MAGNOLIA, MISS,
supply of the citizens
New Orleans Persons desiring to travel thousands Of miles
Of enduring the privatious of crowded hotels
aud Northern watering asyuns find in Magnolia quiet,
healthy home, with ell the comforts of frscass Hotel
water good bathing, high attitude and pic
uresque country with beautiful drives among the advan-
offered.
place reached III loss than four and half hours
by New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Railroad and
doing business leave after hours
at night, and return before business the next day,
my1l If GEO Fl. CLARKE, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

At meeting OF the Board of Directors held the 9th nst
II resolved to declare dividend of TWENTY PER CENT
co per cen the Net Earned Premiums of the Company for
year ending the Both September 1885, for which Cef
Gates will be issued after the LIST December next And
also accordance with Article 18th Of the Charter to in
cash on and after 18th ins the original subscribers an inter
estat the of per cent per Premiums paid by
them and credited on their subscription notes. ]
]. TUYEs, President.
j. ". HIScKs Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

No URPHY's HOTEL.
-' Nos. w., D 100 ST. CHARLES STREET,
'i" nc. T. it5aSbl 1881
This con1rnodous having
making Of the LEtAsANT well as CEN
TRIAL LOCATIONS in this city the tenders to his
friends his thanks for their patronage hereto ard
continuation OF their favor confidently their
nothing money buy shall be wanting that
contribute their comfort. The BAR and TENPIN AL
LFYS connected with the establishment unsurpassed
SELF If RICHARD MURPHY, Proprietor.
1as sT'RAyVBREDGE HALL, DELIGHTFULLY."-
: situated in the Pney Woods Covngton, La will re-
during the winter for the reception of Families
and and offers unusual Inducements to nVa!is and
those seeking the beneficial influences of dry cquaoe South
climate and good chay and sulphur springs with the
retirement Of country home .
himself that his patrons will be salts
fed with the attention that will be paid to their comfort and
joyment. - -,-,,o,r
90 dlu-2tawf D. w. HENDERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26


Certificates shall issued the Stockholders
the Board of Directors shall organe under This act and such
certificate signed the President md Secretary of the
Board shall be valid unless upon Ike
book and by the surrender Of the certificate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

ARTICLE ". r.
Irrespective interests Of the hereto parties declared c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26
fel5 lv
R1LL1ARD TABLEs-Bl1I41ARD TABLEs

T. EhAAAAAO Ath9SAEisS-ASAlaa4AAIGO
A D.
In to the several inquiries made to regard the
quality of Cushions of tho Billiard Table exhibited by NJ
BRUNSWICK BRO, of this city, the Mechancs' Fair,
and which played friendly game the 10th
happy testify in Justice 10 the Makers that their Tables
nd Cushions in particularly perfectly true in of
angles and of the opinion that they be relied snch
and consider the which played the best have
We would further remark that found difficulty
whatever in HcertaniDg the correct angles whereby
the balls order to make counts did perceive
ness in the way The balls struck the cushions
infer that WHOLE their Tables perfect every shape
in fact pleasure play This Table as the
bulls smooth and could be desired We therefore
cheerfuy recommend the Mesrs Brunswick to all amateurs
and scientific players well all those engaged biz
| lard business, worthy of patronage
PHIL. T1ENAN.
Cincinnati, October r. 1860. JOHN DERRY
In reference to the above will state that the hz premium
Of Gold Medal for Billiard Tables awarded to the
Messrs Brunswick by the Fair Committee the Ohio
| les Institute.
N B-The above Tables also all other Trimmings the Bill
| lard line for sale at No IS St. Louis street, by
| d5 I'm A. w MERRIAM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26
PUBIIG HOUSES.
EDWARDS RES 10
-k TaURAET, st<sSss SN

NOs 10 Union street.
Between st. Charles and Caondce Streets New Orleans La
The public and the f9nfs Of tho undersigned are hereby
tilted that the establishment been open The FIRST
day Of November.
The comnodouS and we'll vent11ed and the oca
on central and convenient business and OF the o
plea ant in the city.
95Roons for private aes and families may be had at all
tmes, and families will be supplied the shortest notice.
Also COLD LUNCHES and SUPPRRS for Balia and Soreea
The under ,aned having employed the principal Res
aanS Of hs city has acquired thorough kno~ledee Of the
business which he Is confident will enable him TO satisfy those
who may favor the establishment with their Iaronage
"a d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

4
The Capital Stock may he increased from time to time in such
and such be recommended by the Beard
of Directors determined upon by majority in OF
stock held Stockholders meeting held for that purpose
after days previous notice in Of tho city newspapers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

Any Director being about to absent himself for period
E9Rhs less nominate substitute in his provided
sud substitute shall have in his right than twenty
I've shares Of the cpr stock of the Company provided
also, that said substitute be elected by the Board Of Director
for the tine being,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26

The Board of Directors shah appoint Secretary ard all
clerks a0d agents. and may the pleasure, and
s! fix the sHnrcs Of Gil officers of the corporation and the
Of security that shall be required from any said officers
and agents.
Said Board may also delegate such power the transaction
the ordinary business OF the Company Committees their
own body or their officers agents. they nny deem expe
and nRy also appoint within and without State
under such conditions them shall proper And they
shall have power make bylaws rues and regulations and 10
alter the wcne CORPORATION
require it, and shall also have power supply any
ce5 u may in their Board such may
caIcG account Of death, resignation, the requisite
number Of shares insolvency. absence without leave for three
months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-26


The Company shall make dividends often the Board
Directors shall deem eXpedent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS FOR THE SUMNER
ID Front rooms second and third floors giving the oc
cupsnts nne view vacant at 81 aad 90
Columbia street. Excellen, table al half the expense OF
bQieI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

HoME GUARD EIGHTEENTH wARD-rHE IN.
Ii habitants Of the Eighteenth ward, are over as
of and desirous OF forming tome Guard In
conneccn with that Of Paase Garden, and aid Of the
day evening, 18th instant st715 o'clock
j. w. EDMONDs,
- u Irving place.
81 East Seventeenth street
= FAWCEIT,
q West Seventeenth street. and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

w ArD FIFeEs FOR
w tenth rppmentNtw York Infantry apply y
Garden, foot OF bightie n street, Iast w.
OF the respective companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-13

A BETTER CHANCE sTIIL-LADIEs AND GENTLE.
"A have demand Tor cast OF Clothing Furni
ure Carpets Jevery, &c for the Western market will
pay the following proesFor elk Dresses from - 70 &5
Tor Coats from - TO 49, for Pants from 81 70 So Please
coll address u Anha l52 6eventh avenue between
twentieth and twenty streets Punetu Lly attended.
Ladies attended 70 W Mrs., AahAt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26
Ep Gle md Rarsr sIsnsr.

We Of the ls.h Century Of the IaoaFnatOn have
pd our selves IN the co17oticD that no, Ike
Eastbens OF oh,r sses be dupes and victims of deu
sioa aud impos,ure Wateycr other faults m Cd. De
ours We 6,tsscd ,u,sevss that proof -gsut tic
insruly Of believing ia the absurd tho contradictory
aid the impossible All tta. would command eur faith
Or rAasree our actions must pas the rigid ordeal Of
logic aad reason. We wondered that the Greeks sud
mana the FRS. unsurps', for Mus AID the llstF
hard Cnlon sense hOuli seek to catch tie fa,es in
zs;speing oaks or read the future Ia the entrss Of
beasts and The ght Of birds. We read with sympatby
the tale that Roman soOthsAyCr could not meet
other without the interchange Of sgna amt snies and
with q ssfcompaesnt ehueks We assured ourselves, If
We had only lived In those tines should have been
sop ,rior TO the pre- sling tsllsons The Idea Of De s
fa5 Ga rsTss for moneDs intuGed TO turb the com.
pleent alw tf our nCtiSto1s We are 10, o. other
usa Of The bsIishted ages. Aa-ou's molten calf the
Psiest Of Ball, The Py;boness of Ds!Sh with her & 5
ID soavulsons, Il oaks Ct DodoJa With the- nyst,-
r ,us mut,eriors, q C4stliaD FoUn! with lie poetic 4
spirstIor--nOw mere appropriately usst by the une
8 lses 10 tie guiss Of Eashe ca Sb9 jlbbes Greek
Gle .nse 5ir,y liner; tie Zsgs Sf 0yDpus ond the
ia ior T0rans OF Zone, might suffice for tie IA. aud
so,leo Of Beatbsas and i5osrs bit they coad never
,poss upon such rational sts'Pslsbtsd ksea.wltted
ps1pla ssVasrs!
AID YET with an ouy uao,lous sslfe'mp,seenCy and
s1psr Or,y al PsssGlns ages, live the daily dure
o. an npOs;ars gross, a. th'ek, palPabe and
U nsrors IS ary Of which history fable has discoye
cd. ], e part Of Ous ysligior IN which We are AL
Tsa-ed and vlih all tho Clz lsioos Of the day he
Eevs mere fruy than th,y do Ia the Gospel that specie
Is tho standard Of vslGe, ard nat pap,r.mOnsy is is
szlst representative Every day. transactions expos.
the Gy Of the dosni and each exposure Gully serves
@ increase tbs conviction IN the rub Of tao asey-
We &, rot rsfsF to the sa's Of thrg' uaaor suapea
ssoa of srs,e pigments. Ba take land where every
bark note sud bill e exchange is supposed to be bssad
upla spsce T would convey dsiaet ilaa 10 state
how mary pis=s Of Plpcs Issued there but Is
srough say they are ter times The amount Of al the
s7seIs Ia b, vOlll SAL Il Is ssudej thai they
tie mere representatives Of gcl and Svs7. Here
lie Asures charter Banks and In Que section authorz
them to Issue four dollars in pere' for every ca. they
have in lpsoe i tie EsIt section IL is enacted that
II tbs Banks at airy tine ilso rede,r the fo.r pspsr
dol rs with the ia sFsce itsy hail 20 to the Psni
sertAr7 CT sousrhe.s By. Notwi,hsssr ding the
Caring absur6y ard physi.sl inpOasbiy Of this legs
ativs eontradc'ion shish umes II the face of dly
that each Of the fcu pipsr dollars Is the representative
Of the ono specie dollar It would &c deemed very inpru.
GSn. % venture II certain regions 10 uPesch the Pepu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26
A secret OF che Bas,,ie.

The Savannah Republican, says there are many ressons
,r the belief that the ysekse system Of seizrr and i'm
prisonment, with the avowed purpose of supprssr g
characters dangerous 10 their national peace aud security
IA. in great part scheme Of plumber and corruption
/, Is remarkable fact that ROB men only get into the
lstle-s least this is generally the case. il Ia equally
remarkable that those who are best tG Ia worldly
point OF view soonest dad their way out. Nor Is this to
.bs wondered at The high places OF the Lincoln Gov.
eminent are reeking with corruption. simon Cameron,
their Secretary of war openly conceded by those who
know hin best to be the greatest thief Of them ALL his
s1ladrug operations sncs tho beginning. OF the war
hsvl ~ already amounted % over million Of dol
lars.
We have & sp cimen OF tbs manner ia which ..irs
are conducted under the Lincoln Government in tts
case CT Mr. Boss Wlnans, who was g short time stree
thrown into prison ebrsgs OF treason 1t has been
rec.ny stated in the papers that Mr. Winans sho has
ever been true and unhinchirg friend o. The South
has b,en re we'd his taking the oath Of allegiance 70
Liuacn. This We have reasou to believe Ia base Abo.
luton sIlnd,r against Mr.. Winsn', promulgated to cover
up their own vshslity. From souEe, entitled 10 every
confidence We learn that The "oath Of allegiance" taken
b, the prisoner was Ia the shGp, Of cir thousand dol
I,ra deposited by hs brother in the pockets Of Ugh
uibI fuuctionAry. Mr.. Winsns sWors not at AL
B.s,ilng we nav therefore consider mere spesu.
si,n-snober of the THOUSAND aud oae shrswd YANKEES
Inventions for Masking money.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26

government, Is greater than the whole estimated num-
Der in the thirteen colonies when they commenced the
war of Independence, IN l7fs The best estimates OF
the colonial population of that give only 900
whites, The COME d,rate States have now more than
FIVE millions and half
These are statistics make ponder over the snor-
nous FLY and enormous wickedness Of the North in
their attempts 10 subdu these States into vassa provn-
c.s Of central dsspotism and 70 reduce Ave millions
and half Of free people into cot and degraded poi.
cal servitude.
Can Lincoln promise hmsclfto accomplish against Us
what George III failed achieve against half our num-
bsrsf Can eleven populous homogeneous and united
commonwealth with cause identical in principle with
that which defeated the power of the British Empire In
war of seven years. be with more ease than
thirteen poor colonies sparsely populated and containing
rgey more tories and rcyais TO embarrass their srug
ess in each colony than the unonsn Of the Conieder-
States could gather together in one combined army
OF renegsd,s and traitoIs'
The effort is terrible deluson, as we'll as monstrous
crime
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26

The Hous, as constituted nov, "a composed, there.
fore OF 81 Numbers and he whole electoral vote /, I09
This last nuubsr vii be altered between this tin
aud the election next month. The number of the Houle
pay be increased by the seees i'm Of Sses before
he meeting Of Congress in February.
Toe 6rst Congress- under the constitution of 1884,
zee, h 1859 with only twenty Senators and fJry-uine
representatives The actual number OF States repre-
ented vss but ten, Vermont was not State at all
Sos,h Carolina aud Rho 10 Ilud had not rat I'd the
constitution, and New York was not ready. None Of
riese States voted at the first election of President
Tho 7o,e By Which General Washington was elected In
eloded only ten States and siIynlne electoral votes
Toe four States mentioned Were however, all in, and
presented before the close Of the FIRST Congress that
tas actual aunber Of the two bodies became twenty
yht Senator'S aud EeveDy seven representatives making
lOint vote of los. The joint OF the Confeder.
aes at the opening Of their first Congress, will be not
less than 100 Bat the Federal bouses we're based on
mere esinatcs Of comparative population. no census
Ia Vug beeu taken. The Of 1880 showed aH ag
resse population Of s2s 327 for the whole United
States, and fee white population Of S,l72,lS4 A
ratio of representation was adopted Of for every
s. O00 which Increased the number OF Representatives
TO ITO, and with the addition a Kentucky as State
tie number CT electoral votes In 1889 raised 10 s2
frO sixteen States.
fths same ratio of representation had been adopted
by our Confederate appordOnmen the House Of Repre-
ssaatTes, to inset at Richmond would be much larger
than that Of the Federal House is at Washington But
Al the ratio is nearly three times larger il is reduced to
,hs N T, manageable number offs
b. the census Of last gear, the entire population CT the
esgso Conf, dsrse States was 24s SO, being an
cess over tie whole population of hs Federal Union at
its commencement of more than I've millions and half
opersoas. The white population is 1912 722, which is
cater by two Millions aud half than the whole Union
II 1870 coutainsd. Toe very Of the white posu
oa ofbese Confedeste States over that oT the pops.
laoa with which tie United States set up as separate
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26
From The CHARLESTON Courier
ADDITIONAL FROM KEY VEST.

Ws had the pleasure of visit Monday evening from
Mr.. Richard q susr and Mr. James Ford Two OF the
gentlemen reported In the Tampa (FlA Penininla a.
having lately escaped from Key Vert. They estimate
the forces AZ Key West aud Fort t shout 600
men, There are about $50 regulars, two compsues OF
artillery and one company of Billy Wilson's Zou.vts
The workmen, about $50 In number, had also formed
themselves into q compa y of Home Gosrd' There Is
citizen patrol corps composed Of Northern men, com.
manded by Csps Daniel d wis, Connecticut falkee
low and vulgar fellow despised By all the better portion
of the community.
Oar nfoimiuis state that they compelled to iesss
in such haste avoid taking the oath Of allegiance that
they left in small boat the wind blowing gale al the
time having with them oby ten pounds Of hard bread
and three gallons OF water for their whole company Of
men e bread was loon spoiled from salt water, aud
in this coocion after beieg out four dass and nights
they Esre picked up By the slOOp Kate Dale and taken
into Tampa
They state that large number Of persona at Key
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26
Tns Tune Changed.

The Chicago Tribune of late date, Gays that there
are lot fifty military companies il the State Of Illinois
with full ranks and Of this number, probably not one
half are armed 1t Gays:
"Tbere lot battery Of artillery, ball cartridge,
nor cavalry csblue In the STATE unless az Cairo there
are not five hundred nuskets OF which enemy should
be afraid there 10 not tent there is no camp equip
age there ia not baggage wagon. Toe And is barren
OF everything save men, aud they have nc training nor
organization"
Ia case General Fremont Is beaten In bic movement
against General PRICE, which the Tbune considers not
improbable the fsst and most obvious consequence
would be that st. Louis would fall into the hands of the
Oonfsderstss almost without struggle, aud the ilnoi
slams would b, compelled to provide for thsir oHn de-
tense, against powerful enemy having St. L1nis "a
base Of operations With that city 10 possession Of the
fderates the Tribune nothing 10 prevent them
from destroying the Illinois Central Railroad cutting
tie Yskee force, In and around Cairo burning Peoria
PeD, Quincy and Rock Island aud IL asks what means
could b, sd0ped to make Springfield and Chicago ssfs
Ths contrast between the present terror OF the Tar'
KEGS and their Formidable boasug sir months ego, 10
ludicrouS In the extreme
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26
NAVIGATION ACTS A WAY TO COMMERCIAL IN.
DEPENDENCE

In 1852 the Dutch stood towards Great Britain very
much a. the United States stand toward the Confederate
States. They we're the carriers Of Europe and Of Eng
land us. as the Northern United States have been the
carriers of tho Southern Confederate States Of America
Parliament passed the celebrated Navigation Act which
prohibited "l foreigners from importing Into England
Ia their ships any commodity which was not the growth
or manufacture of their own country" Our Northern
brethren resorted to similar eIpedent to secure to
themselves and Gust Great Britain Of the foreign carry
Ing trade of the United StAe and had law passed by
the Congress of tho United States by which Is pro-
vied that
"No goods. wares and merchandise shall be imported
into the United States from any foreign port or psc
except 10 vessels Of the United States or such foreign
vessels as truly aud wholly belong to citizens or subjects
Of that country Of which goods the growth, pro-
duo,ion. or mauufs ure or from which such goods,
wares or landise only be, most usually are,
frst shipped for transportation"
This law is nov their Statute Book and of full force
Here Almost admirable example Tor our imitation, sane.
tsd by the wisdom of ages and endorsed BY both the
Uni.ed States and England. It Is policy that will make
ia independent 10 our bu,iness Of any nation. II will
make all nations deal with directly, and thus learn to
know and respect u.s. Why should not carry 1t ou.
towards .henf None but Commercial RseOnstrue.
Zionist In the favor of giving the North special advsn-
tages heretofore, can oppose It, We sntreat every
MAJ in the Confederate States who desires their
caipdspendencs to weigh we'll the subject Of this arti.
ee and 10 take Golve for having its policy
forced Congress at three sessions has failed to act up
on H. but We we're glad to thai, at la late session.
special committee was raised at the instance Of Mr. Bo.
cock, Of Virgins to report to the next Congress the
best eIpediens for securing the commercial indepen
,nce Of the Confederate States. We beg Leave most
respectfully to submit TO this esmmlttes this measure.
-CAdrIs,koa MsrcIry