davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

SALE FOR ACCOUNT AND RISK OF FORMER PUR-
CHAsERs.
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR,
Auctioneer-Onee, "a Chartres street.
sspt IA hsGi r. L. o'f KI1el s IT.,
Ola Posi- Office at l. o'clock NJ for and risk Jean
n md Of Enge e SF.n VI b Sa OF nohS5
made to them Oh February 1861 the S. Louis En-
'h 5s oF r 81 I ps the Sec
D @St OF d ~ s"yI G4 Feet @ On
the right 69 feet and lines also IL depth on he lett and u
TUNER grin womau aged about IS years. with her three
children, Sophie aged Meyo, years, and James,
w. -rERMs AND coND1r1oNs-ror the property one
third cash. and the balance six twelve eighteen and twenty
togr on credit for ana Sm ns m ms
tury, and per cent Interest per annum from maturity ~
For Tuner and her children cah and tie balance
at six and twelve months credit for approved and saseeto
date till maturity and cent annum frnm matuy Till
Of .n bors 4 bneate Noiay PuGc a. tie
OF the parch,seT. aul4 y sci 3 "A
SUCCESSION OF LOUISA GooDENBERGER, DE-
ceased, vile of Henry Weiman.
No. 1SG9G--SecoEd District Court of New Orleans
Valuable improved Property tho Fourth District Auction
BY PLACIDE ]. SPEAR,
Auconeer-Ofice, "A Chartres ST.
SATURDAY, Oct. 3 1861, 1T - O'Clock Nh NJ;
at he and sG n EHaaPg az oGs
from honorable Benudez Judge q the secqqd District
scrhad Real Estate said belong the above succession at
public VIII be sold
l. LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve
thereon, situated in the FnUbourS Layetee, Fourth
the New Orleans in this Parish in the
bounded by Laurent Carroll Josephine and ST. Andrew
lot desi,nA by the No. plan of said
dated June 1876 by L. Surgi and deposited III the office
F. v4y, Notary Public said lot is situated at and form
the Of Josephine and Laurent Streets and
inches GShS Of inch front Josephine
street between Laurent and Carroll by depth of 20 feet be
parallel lines American said pan and
purchased BY the said Henry WeiulHn from kRsper Auc
by passed before L. K. kenney Notary Public the tt
OF May, lS4T.
2. LOT OF GROUND. with the buildings aud improve
thereon situated in said Fourth District and
parish in said square bounded by Laurent Carroll jose
phne and designated the
plan by the No and measuring 30 feet front Lauren
depth of l26 feet inches between parallel lines
American and purchased by said Henry W hai
from A. Caliaghan by passed before j. F. Cotey, Notr!
Public on the 9th Of May. 1859.
np~TERMS AND ONHITIOkS-One- third cash, snd tn
balance and years credit In Eo'es bearing ntereS
from the safe the of cent, annurn til
maturity, then paid, said bear inteet TIL
per per until final payment, SAID It
the property sold. The buildings
lots insured for al least twouirds OF their valu
until OF said md the policy Of insurance to b
the said minors and parties in interest
Acts Of sale before Y. Cotfey Notary Pulc At the ex
| pense Of the purchasers. SCI ID Is o. D
I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

CONFEDERATE STATES MARsHALs SALE.
CONFEDERATE STATES DISTRICT CONF EDERATE STATES
Court, a. BARK CHESTER,
District of Louisiana. ETC. No. Il,
ID ponas directed the above entitled suit will
coed sell the highest bidder SATURDAY, 7h day oil
September 1861 Il o'clock NJ the Merchants and Auc
oneers Exchange, Royal street, bet" Canal and Gus
tOrnhouse
THE BARK CHESTER. her tackle, apparel and furniture
and boats, etc, (of 1879 ST-95 tons.j
TERMS Cash at tie time Of adjudication.
Confederate States Marshals Office New Orleans 9Th day Of
August 1861. .
Rul0 I'd c. s. Marshal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

LEGAL NOTICES.

SECOND DISTRICT CouRr SUCCESSION OF EMILE
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ Of this estate and to al ote persons hered to
show within days from tie present fany
they have why the account presented by the Curator
Of this estate should not be ooated and approved the FUNDS
distributed In accordance theTerT '
By order Of the Court. -. -, ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

IL, ETLtGTS aNtx, Iln FIrIER AM DEALER IL
y ggs Fixtures Nc. Harris Rev, 5A1 Magazine
aeaF the narkatj viii attend faithfully panely
him Stores p@9inEg ste. atted up caratuNt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

DEyz1EsE CoUR DE DISTRICT sUcGESs1oN Pr, EMILE
de la Nouvelle. Orleans 5 sCDl.l--No lT,oza 49,,
AVIS est par Ie present donne aux cream
IN Ia dite ct toteS sutre erSones one
peu concerer davor dedulre dix onrS dHer DC
publication les rasons pour esaucles lie compile
rrsenk mar CIirateur succession serR point
prouYe homoogud ionds mains reDartis
forrpiment dit compile
an3 "a T.. MICHOT Depute Greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

In mineral water where Ingredients asocaey held
solution conceded be uncertain how these ingredients
chemically united TO the other We may, however, in
this case infer that the water contains
Carbornc acids, sca chloride of magnesium. bcarbonRte
of lime chloride of sodium abonate of soda, seicate Of
OF IRON secae Of Soda aluno chloride OF
sodium, and probably other combinations. myl0H
m II y KE'S HOTE Ell, Nos IS AND 100 ST.
I'VE Charles sreet-rhiB establishment s one
OF the most PLEASANT rs we'll as CENTRAL LOCATIONS
in this city The proprietor tenders bis thanks for the patron
age heretofore bestowed socits continuation thereof
confidently assuring his patrons that nothing shall be wanting
thstuay TO their The BAR and TEN
PIN ALLEYS connected with the establishment are unsur
passed
SELF II RICHARD MURPHY, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

SECOND DISTRICT COURT suCGEssION or DAVID BAR
of New Orleans BDUR-Ro. ID, Iv3-
nj Office is hereby given TO the creditors
IN and TO all other herein interested to
show within days from the notification
they can why the presented by the Tesla
IuenaTy Executor this sould honeogated and
approved finds distributed in accordance Herewith
By order Of the Court. - =
f. MICHOT, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06
TOR SALE
1aA, ST. CHARLES INSTITUTE, ssss
ELL REENvILLE, NEAR CARRoLLTON. sdAs~
Session 1861 and ISG2.

NINE MACE respectfully announces that her Institution
viii open for the next session MONDAY September ID
giving references, and pupils
1es and particulars be procured this
office application Nine Mace. Letters for Nine Mace
should be addressed through box No 2l New Orleans Post
Office.
from The city in The Hu26 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

SUCCESSION OF LOUISA 60ODENBERGER, DE-
ceased, vile of Henry Weiman.
No. 1SG9G--SccoHd District Court Of New Orleans
Valuable improved Property III tho Fourth District Auction
BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06
or.le Spring Meeting Of 1862 the following sweepstake

~ Sweepstakes may be postponed by the officers Of me
Club Cub Pure tor III Rue \ IL
eThe President and Vce-Ptestdeu postpone Race
only in Of bad weaher upon some eA
tTRGrdirary occasion.
Nominations he addressed 10 .
SIDNEY STORY. Secretary
Now Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

de Ia Nouveile Orleans. : BARBOUE-No l5,7o3
A Wis est par le present donnie aux cream
peut dayo dedure dix onrs dater dc
prsene publication pour esguelles lie
presents par Execuer Tesanenare de e succession
serait point approve homeogue fonds mains
reparts conformenens dit colnpte.
Par de la CoUr.
4n3l 81 8 F. MIGHOT DkputE Greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-06

SALE FOR ACCOUNT AND RISE OF FORMER PUI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
The North Aroused.

We cannot find room to publish 1.-THE
of the glowing dispatches which reach us
from every part of the north. The people
are everywhe aroused and united. We
hear nothing of politics or politicians. The
great trials and dangers through which the
country is passing, has swept them into OBJ
security. The last ten days has worked a
revolution in sentiment, and produced a
harmony of action, which none believed
possible.
In New York, on the 18th, the people
we've wild with excitement. Major Ander
son was welcomed in the city. The Mas
sachusetts regiments arrived en- route for
the Capital !; companies and regiments Of
New York military were drilling in differ
ent parts of the city. Wall street opened
its vaults, and all the money that is wanted
has been rendered.
In Boston, on the 18th, meeting of the
bank officers representing all the Boston
banks, was held, when resolution was adj
opted to loan the State of Massachusetts,
one per cent. of their entire capital for the
defence of the Government. The capital
of the Boston banks amount to $685.
100000.
In Chicago, on the same day, the banks
rendered the State government a loan of
100000. Two thousand men had en-.
rolled-double the number allotted to the
city. The Zouave regiment was full 40
companies have already been accepted by
the Governor.
In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Bishop
Wood raised the American flag over the
dome of the new Catholic cathedral on Lo-
gan square. The dome is 260 feet high.
Yester day 5000 men were to have assem-
bled at Harrisburg The Philadelphia
Common Council appropriated $125,0O0
for the support of the families of volunteers,
and SIS 900 to the Mayor for secret service.
Both Houses of the Pennsylvania Legis.
lature met on the 18th in convention, at the
hall of the House, to hear the Star Spangled
Banner sung. The refrain was joined in by
all the members and galleries amidst the
widest cheering and enthusiasm. The song
was afterwards sung in the Senate, and in
both cases the members and spectators
seemed wild with patriotic devotion. The
Legislature adjourned sine die.
Ohio has voted $l,0OO,O0O for the sup.
port of the government.
The Governor of Connecticut will send
one regiment more than has been asked.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
My COuntry's Flag.

In New Orleans, secession is not so pop~
ular as it might be. The True Delta pitches
into the secessionists on all occasions with
ungloved hands, and large numbers of the
people stand by the Union. The other day
while in New Orleans, a number Of the
personal friends of Capt. w. B. PHILLIPS
called on board of the n. w. Thomas, for
purpose of presenting silk Secession Flag
to the Captain, for the use of bis boat. The
Captain, with respect, promptly declined
the profered gift, assuring the donors that
he would with pleasure accept tarpaulin,
or flag of the United States, and feel
highly honored with the latter, but under
no consideration could he accept their colors.
He said, if he were to accept their flag he
could never again look his wife, children,
and kind and venerable mother in the face
Gentlemen, cannot sail under any other
colors but those of the United States. Capt.
PHILLIPS is true and loyal citizen of the
Republic. Long may be live to support
the Constitution and Laws.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
Kentucky and Missouri.

1t will be seen by dispatches elsewhere,
that Governor MAaoFF1N, of Kentucky, and
Governor JACKSON, of Missouri, have re-
sponded most unequivocally, to Secretary
CAMERON, that under no circumstances, will
their respective States comply with Presi-
dent LINCoLN's requisition for troops, to
enforce the laws, re.capture the forts, etc.
After Maryland, we regard these two States
as the most likely of all the Southern States
called upon, to furnish troops to the Govern
ment, but they have refused. We cannot
hide the fact, that every day is more strong
ly defining the struggle to be between the
free and slave States, and that in very
short time, the South will be unit against
the North. The secession of Virginia
appears almost certain. Maryland, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas,
and Missouri will undoubtedly follow the
Old Dominion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
Observation-Disclosures.

The Chicago Platform, a thing no bigger
than my hand, to be set up like an idol of old,
and acorshipped, and Great Country like
ours, with all its millions, sacrificed upon its
affairs.
So spoke the gray haired CR1rrENDEN to
the men of Kentucky, and the Cleveland
Plaindealer remarks, q" how weighty, and
pertinent, and timely, in and to the strug-
giles of to- day, comes this sharp and
bliStering reproof of Black Republicanism
from the lips of that old and honored SER
want of the Republic. Distinguished for
his conservatism, the moderation, wisdom
and patriotism of his counsels-painful,
indeed, must have been bis conviction of the
intractable and aggressive character of
Black Republicanism, and of the destructive
career upon which it has entered, to have
wrupg from him those hot and scalding ut
terances.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
Despatch Agent.

Colonel STETsoN, of the Astor House,
New York, has received the appointment
of United States despatch agent. The ap.
pointment emanates from the State depart
ment, and the incumbent is its confidential
officer, to whom, as the forwarding agent,
is entrusted all the official correspondence
between that department and our accredited
agents and representatives abroad, as well
as other instructions, books, documents and
articles as may be from time to time trans.
mitted. There are but two officers of this
description, oneat New York, and the other
at Boston. From each of these central
points the despatch bags" and packages
are required to be made under the agents
supervision, and sent forward by the most
expeditions and reliable conveyance at his
command-usually by the regular mail
steamers. His further duty is to receive
such dispatches, etc., from distant officials,
and Immediately transmit them to the Sec
rotary of State at Washington, in special,
closed pouches. The locks used for this
purpose are of peculiar construction, the
key of which is kept at the State depart.
ment, the agents being furnished with du.
plicates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26

forts to maintain the National Union, and the
supremacy OF the laws; and we will raise and
tender the force required of US for such pur-
pose.
insulted, or our Constitutional Union endan.
gered, patriotism demands any sacrifice OF
men and money to maintain the honor Of the
former. and the integrity of the latter.
Resolved, That we appeal to all good citi'
Zen,, without reference to the past, to come up
to the necessities of the hour.
Mr.. Haynes then addressed the meeting
at some length, exhorting every citizen, ir-
respective of party, to stand by the govern"
ment.
Gov. German was loudly called for, and
made one of his most telling speeches, in the
course of which, while expressing bis own
readiness to take up arms again in defence
of the flag Of his country, he said, IL have
two sons, and one of them shall 60 along
with you, or they cannot live in my house,"
This was talking to the point and created
furore Of applause. He made some sound
practical remarks to the volunteers on the
Importance of thorough discipline drawn
from his own experience on the battle field
of Buena Vista.
He was followed by Judge Cooper, Hon.
James Smith, jr., w. F. Wipperman, Esq,
and r. F. Fiske, Esq.
AS on the preceding evening, there were
no accommodations for reporters, and we
cannot even give a sketch of the remarks OF
these gentlemen.
The meeting was characterized by great
enthusiasm, and will be productive Of good
results.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
The SOutherners Foiled at Harper's
Ferry.

Harper's Ferry ranks next to Springfield,
Massachusetts,, as the most important de-
pository and mandatory of arms and
munitions of war, in the country. 1t is in
Jefferson county, Virginia, eighty-two miles
west of Baltimore, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. On Thursday night, Lieut..
JONES, the commander of the small guard
of Federal troops stationed there, hearing
that some six hundred Virginians were
approaching by Railroad, from Winchester,
for the purpose Of Selling the arsenal, de-.
stroyed by fire the immense and costly work
shops, boundaries, and store houses, together
with their contents, comprising one item of
$4,000 stands of arms. He then made a
hasty retreat across the Potomac, into
Maryland. AS the Federal troops crossed
the bridge, the Virginia soldiers entered the
armory, but they failed to secure the antici-
pated and much needed treasure. Lieut..
JONES reached the United States post, at
Carlisle, at three P. NJ, on Friday, after a
nights march from Harper's Ferry, of thirty
miles to Hagerstown; an omnibus ride of
twenty-five miles to Chambersburg; and
ra ilroad ride of thirty-fve miles to
Carlisle,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26

WISCONSIN ARM1NG.-Both branches Of
the Wisconsin Legislature have passed a
bill to place the State on war footing. 1t
provides for raising, on the authority of the
Governor, six thousand troops, to be mus
tered into service of the United States for
issuing 100000 in State bonds, bearing
six per cent interest, payable in ten years
not to be sold for less than their par value,
and not to be sold until the President of the
United States calls upon the Governor ofthis
State for troops to defend the general gov
ernment. The bonds are then to be disposed
of and the proceeds paid into the State
Treasury, to be drawn out upon the warrant
of the Governor, 10 payment of the expenses
of mastering Wisconsin troops into the
service of the national government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26

We print to-day the speech delivered by
Hon. j. M. GILMAN, at the great mass
meeting on Thursday night. We call at
tention to it, not merely on account of its
intrinsic merit, and fitness to the times, but
because some of its points were evidently
Inexperienced by some who heard it.
The version we publish is that written out
from short hand notes taken during its
delivery. 1t is characteristic of Mr.. Gil
MAN in the strength of its positions, and in
the clear, nervous style of eloquence in
which they are presented and sustained.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
Another Patriotic Demonstration.

Another immense mass meeting, far exceed
ing in numbers that of the previous even>
ing, was convened in Bridge Square Friday
night. The enthusiasm was enhanced by
the presence of one of the companies of
volunteers now in process of organization,
and the music of the Great Western Band.
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
John S. Prince, the Mayor of the city.
Silas b. A. Haynes, Esq, from the COM
mittee on resolutions, submitted the follow.
ing, prefaciDg them with few remarks,
which were we'll received:
Whereas, the President of the United States,
by proclamation, has announced to the cOun.
try THAT combinations are forming in some of
the States, to resist the laws, and has appealed
to all loyal citizens to facilitate and aid in
maintaining the integrity of the National
Union, and the perpetuity of the popular gov.
ernment;" therefore,
Resolved, That the response of our Gov.
ernor to this call meets our hearty and cordial
approval, without any regard to past party
distinctions.
Resolved, That our government must be sup
ported at all hazards. in all constitutional ef-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
Interesting Statement of Dist ances

At this time, when troops are rapidly
concentrating in the neighborhood of the
Capital, statement of distances between
important points, possesses great interest.
Baltimore and Philadelphia are connec-
ted by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad. The distance from
Philadelphia to the Delaware line is Is
miles; to the Maryland line AZ miles and
to Baltimore SO miles. 1t will thus be
seen that much more than half the distance
between the two points is in Maryland
At Havre de Grace communication is liza
BILE to be cut of at any time, as the rail-
road passengers are there terried across the
Susquehanna river.
Arriving at Baltimore from Philadel-
phia, the troops proceed to the depot of the
Baltimore and Ohio road, and take the cars
of that road for Washington, distance of
38 miles. They 60 out on the main road 9
miles to the Washington Junction, and there
take the cars on branch road to the Cap
ital.
There is also railroad connection be-
tween Harrisburg and Baltimore-d distance
IS miles.
From Baltimore to Wheeling the dis.
lance is $40 miles.
Harper's Ferry is also on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, 80 miles from Balti.
more. 1t is connected by railroad with
Winchester, Va, distance of 80 miles,
1t is about IS miles from Carlisle, Pa.
Washington is connected, via Alexan>
dria, by railroad with Richmond, Va, and
the Southern railroad system. The dis
lance to Richmond is 100 miles. 1t has no
railroad connection with the North and
West except by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. 1t is easily approachable by
water, for large class of vessels, and even
tually this may be the be the best plan to
throw troops into the Capital.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26

AN IMPORTANT PoINT.-It will be seen
by the Chicago Times Geographic cores
pondence, that Cairo has been selected as a
point d'oppui by the government, in its
military operations, in the Mississippi VAL
ley. This point, at the junction of the
Ohio and Mississippi, would seem to have
been most judiciously chosen as the base of
Western operations. Very moderate earth
works, even, would command the navigation
of both rivers; and, with proper concen-
tration of troops, it would command all
Southern Missouri and Southwestern Ken.
lucky, and would hold in check any move
ments from Tennessee by way of Memphis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON THE War;
WENDELL PHILLIPS has rare view of the
present war and its consequences. He de-
clares that the object of the administration
is to force the north, by the hardships. dis
asters and destruction of trade incident to
war, into spirit of concession to the south;
that the "guns fred at Fort Sumpter are
only to frighten the north into compro.
misc" that "it is the mastery cunning Of
that devil of compromise, the Secretary of
State ;" that it means "concess on" and
that Gin twelve months we will see thirty
states gathered under constitution twice
as damnable as that of 1881" This is
indeed novel and rare view of the present
conflict.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-26
COmmendable Action of the City
Council.

At special meeting of the City Council
Saturday afternoon, the sum of $1,000 was
appropriated, to meet the expenses of the
volunteers from this city, until they are
mustered into the United States service.
Quite number of gallant fellows have en-
listed, who were dependent upon daily labor
for their support. 1t is to meet the wants
Of this class, that the appropriation was
made. We hope it will be increased by the
voluntary contributions of our citizens.
The Council also pledged itself to pro.
vide for the wants of the families of all vol
unteers. This is another good move, and it
will also be seconded by our citizens when
the proper time arrives.