davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
PtyrRf7g1ae C0aacZRes !!

-MANUFACTURED ny
G.. w. BLATTII IIR M AN & CO.,
NLaysyilIc, Ky.
The undersigned received consignment of those henu
tfu Candles which considered by many who have tried
1eor the best Sperm We offer them at reduced
prices Those who have been in the bRbt of using
Wax and Sperm Candles will do well give this article
Southern manufacture a trial.
R. G. LATTING g. CO.,
feI 2p6t IA and G Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

It was reported last night by officer Austin, at
the Third District station, and telegraPhed to the
Central office, that John Stephens, carpenter of the
ship Hope, accidentally fell overheard from said
shin and was drowned @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

LOUISIANA STATE BANK-By notice published
elsewhere, it will be seen that this bank has de.
clared dividend of per cent. out of the profits
of the last six months. Stockholders are referred
to the advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
EE"i1aes, -BsTnsaGEes, etc.

W, &c Fl MA 7 G N a N
IT ST. LOUIS STREET, tod 2O)
Sole Agents for the South of
Alexander seignettes Rochelle RRAEDIES.
Champagne Vineyard Propeors' Co. Cosuac BRAEDIES.
Coldouburg COGNAC, 1890 md 1905.
tfautier Freres COGNAC, 1853, 1919 and 1921.
Is o. Lanyer COGNAC, 1853 and 1925.
importers Of
I.arronde Coguac fine CHAMPAGNE 1925.
I.arronde old COGNAC.
sundry brands In half pipes quarters and ocave all
under Custom House keys.
~ WINES IN BOXES-Chateeu aour B. Menton HGut Bron
Leovie Iaftte Margaux Giscours quarts and pnts, with
cork and glass stoppers and St. Esephe, American Flag
from F. Eyquem Fills, Bordeaux; CkateRu MargauS
and Sauerne from Lsrrsnde Freres Bordeaux also
various brands quarts and puts, from Rodolphe Bay
Co, Bordeaux
CIARRT AFD WHITE WINE-in casks and barrels.
CORDIALs-From Marie Brizard 4 Roger and L. Rambeau
Bordeaux.
SARDINES IN OI-From A. Gilet i Co., I.orient.
CHAMPAGNE-Royal Hunter Cornte du Montet, FleHr dt
Bouzy and Creme de Bou1y quarts pnts and quarters
from Y. Desbordes, Fills, Ay; from F. Lamaitre Fills.
C0RKs-Bole and Demiohn assorted sizes. no3n 2pMoll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
Coal D.! C00E !

Buy your Coal OF the CITY COlL OFFICE 16 Fxchange
Place opposite Old Post Office which still selling
Sixty Cents per Barrel,
Hard or Soft Times
;o2l 2nlm P. Fl. WILLARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

John Dover, a lad 10 years old, had one of his
feet crushed on Saturday evening, by being run
over by the Pontchartrain Railroad cars, at the
Goodchildren street crossng-reported to be the
bows own fault.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

The Adams Express Company give notice that
until the damage to the Jackson Railroad shall be
repaired their express for the North and East will
close at 2:30 P. NJ daily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

The Southern Congress at Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY Feb. 3.-There is a probability
that Hon. Howell Cobb, late Secretary of the
Treasury, will be elected President of the Con.
venton of Seeding States which meets in this
city tomorrow.
About onehalf of the delegates have already
arrived.
Affairs at Pensacola.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 3.--A soldier just arrived
from Pensacola, says the Mississippi regiment is III
the act of returning home.
He further adds that nothing of interest is tran
spring in Pensacola.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARABIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

THE ARRIVAL OF THE DELE GATES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

FIRST BRIGADE FIRST DIVISION LOUISIANA MILL
TIA.-The attention of the members of the several
companies composing this Brigade is directed to
the order published elsewhere, notifying them to
appear in full uniform ard prepared for inspection
aud review Lafayette Square, this day, at 8
O'Clock ?, N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

SOUTHERN CONGRESS AT MONTGOMERY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

AT PENS COLA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

Is drier, but considerably colder. Yesterday
was a dry day, but dark overhead and wintry cold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

DUTCH VIEW OF TEE CRISIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

ROW YIsM 4 IT "A ALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

FOURTH WARD GUARD.--Your attention is di-
rected to the advertisement of your Captain, else
where in this mornings paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

DOMESTIC 1NrELL1GEN CE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
E0taL SWttILiQeWte.

THE CITIZEN PATROL COMPANIES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

The following is the weekly report Of the New
Orleans School Of Medicine, on Common street
onnoeita the Charity Hoenitaj.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1861.

reLEoRAaHs0 TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

DECLINE IN AMERICAN SECURITIES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

HON. HOWELL COBB ITS PROBABLE PRESIDENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

4 SERIOUS MUTLyJ, SHOOTING, ACCIDENTS IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

RaFDr. Charles y. EEeIls, Dentist, No. I5t
REa res between Gaondelet and Beronne, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
Ge0rue EE. E';ssseYa,
The eQsasiEe E3emaOcTGF,

The eqmsife Democrat,
LIBERTY, MISS,
paper of general circulation in all South Mis-
siss!ppi, and neghboring parishes Of Louisiana.
AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
JAMES sTRAWBRIDGE, Agent,
MIG 2pNof % Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
lish such regulations as may be necessary for the

I9h such regulations as may be nece6sary IOT the
service.
SEC 7. The expense shall be betrayed from such
appropriations as may be made for military pnr-
poses, the money to be drawn from the Treasury
on warrant of the Chief Of the Disbursing Depart
ment, approved by the Governor.
The following number of commissioned and non
commissioned officers and men will compose the
comDpFnpnt nf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
FROM MISSOURI.

-~-4--l ~--Nfa ~+NNs -
Correspondence st. Louis Democrat:
A portion of the force sent out under Col.
Greusel into Texas county, to chastise the
rebels who have for some time infested that
section, arrived here yesterday, bringing nine
prisoners, 500 head of cattle, and 40 horses
and mules the property of armed rebels.
Among the prisoners are Spencer Mitchell,
Quartermaster, and Lieut. Col. Taylor, in.
spector OF Gen. McBride's Brigade.
Before leaving Houston, Col. Greusel issued
this proclamation:
To the People Of the Town Of Houston and
the County of Texas, No: have this day
placed upon your beautiful Court house the
flag of our Union. I leave it in your charge
and protection. If taken down by rebel
hands l will return here and pillape every
house in the town owned by secessionists, or
those who sympathize with the rebels.
Any ouLrages hereafter committed upon
Union men or Union families will be re-
turned on the secessioni5ts two fold. Prop
erty taken from Union men by the rebels, in
or out Of the county, must be returned i'm
mediately. hereby giAe the rebels ten days
to make good all losses sustained by Union
families in Texas county. If neglected the
consequences be upon your own heads.
shall soon return to your county and see that
this proclamation is complied with to the let
ter. If you wait for me to execute it 1 will
do 1t with vengeance. Signed,
N. GREUSEL,
Col. Commanding Expedition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
EEw YOMR mARKET-Nov. 0 .


RLOUR-Market scarcely s . firm with less active
demand prices generally without material change
MARKET closing quiet.
2b9 lor supernne statei S57Up5,75 tor extra state
S6o0o,6O for superfne western; S. 57O6 IS for com.
mon 70 medium extra western; e5,qld6.Ol for shin
PlnS 6rands extra round hoop Ohio S6,l06s6,75 for
CANADA FLOUR-Fair reouest and yvitboBt
material charge in price. sales zoo bbls at S8bOa
o,11 ier suPerhnei t5,7O97,5O for commOn choice
RYE RI4OUR-Market more aotfya and arr,s-
Sales $50 bbls at &, ,250l 40.
NhN MEAL-Market quiet and without ma
MHlSk F-Market lower Sales con bbIs at zlc.
WHEAT-market shade bett.r with moderats
busness doing for port. Sales 800 bush Ohcsgu
spring at Sl20 al,22; 1900 bush Racine spring at
Slt22i23 4gl0I bush MilWauk % clut Al 81 z2 ~:
49,. ~ - S 9eT 81 iowa st sl 6l,t ls5OO bush red
Si'ee looi 800 bush ambe- Michigan ct $685. bOu
bush 90 al Sl,ss $50 bush Canada club at 81 ESQ
l,26i l3,20I bush wolfe Canada at 81 355fL4J; Al
bush white western 1t SI,350I,45.
RfE-Market quiet aud firm at 75asic.
hALI Lk h-market steady. Sales 500 bu state
at CSC; $500 bush Cauada East At sc
CORN-market has again advanced with fair de-
mand for export home consumption and speculation.
aes 2l6 OOO bush at SIC for common mixed western;
64h43c Tor cd to prime shipping do; 7c for white
STERN in luded in the sales are lOOOO bush mixed
Western IN store at 81 m665Ec
OAT9-market hrmer, &c 409llc for Jersey; 40
44e for western, Pannsylvania aud state
FOX Ah-market quiet without material change.
SALES 10y bbls At Sio OO9l5tO for mess Ss,62Hg,7o
for prime.
bbls at t4,0014,50 for county prime; y5OO055O for
country mess SllOO@l2OO for repaoked mesBi $3.50
for sLira mess.
PRIME mKSS BEEIf-MarEst Is dull and
nominal.
aEkR HA8Js-Ia moderate request Sales 90
bbls western at $1,000.
ull'T HIEATs-Selling 1t 4&65e for shoulders;
b61s4c for hams.
BACON-COntDue5 Ia gond demand 70 future
delivery at steady prices. Bacon sides quoted al
e&97c. Sales l,UOD boxes assorted tcr December,
January and February delivery on private terms.
STA hB-There 10 less doing but the market is
without important change, seies go bbls ct sHg
94c.
DIR RESSED HOGS-In fair demand ct &c.
BUFF Eh - Market firm et SGi4c iOr ONO and
l25fG 20c for state
Oh EEsE-Msrkoth heavy at 48z54o for common
IN nrfm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
NEWS FROM The FLEET.
BEAUFORT REPORTED TAKEN.
Troops Landed at Two Points.
Two Forts Stormed and Taken
Shocking Murder at Marion,
Ohio.
Sunday NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
BEAUFORT REPORTED TAKEN.
Troops Landed at Two Points.
Two Forts Stormed and Taken
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRF MONROE, Nov.

FORT MONROE, NOV. 3.
The ferry boat Commodore Perry arrived
this morning from the expedition. She lost
sight Of the feet Friday off Bull Bay. The
aeet was bearing towards Port Royal. The
Captain knows nothing of the reported loss
Of Union and other transports. The Com
medore Perry could not proceed further
The May Flower was some distance behind
the feet with the flag of distress flying
The Captain thinks she could not have reach
ed her destination.
The flag of truce arrived to-day brings no
news of the great expedition.
The 20Ih Indiana regiment will return to
Old Point.
Report says the pilot of the rebel steamer
said to one OF the hand of the federal steamer
that Beaufort has been taken.
An arrival from the feet was hourly ex-
pected. Passengers by the Old Point bOst
says that the Richmond Enquirer of Friday
contains a despatch from Charleston, dated
Wednesday, simply announcing that the
Federal troops had landed at two points, and
were marching inland; didn't say what
points
Officers of the rebel flag twice refused to
give information, but the Wheelsman told 8
soldier that Beaufort was in possession Of
the Federalq, and the national flag was flying
from the Court House.
The gun boat Young Rover, arrived from
Cape Fear, reports the steamer Grosvenor in
distress and her machinery disabled. The
rest of the feet was supposed to be safe.
THE reporter says have just learned from
the flag of truce that our troops stormed and
captured two forts at Beaufort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
THE CITY.

BEUTAL Assault UPoE WoNAE.-Ye ester
day afternoon information came to the Po-
lice of the preparation Of most villainoua
and brutal outrage by colored waiter at the
Angler upon one Of the chambermaids.-
The facts as we received them are about ss
follows; On Saturday while the girl was
attending to one of the apartments in an
upper story Of the house, her attention vas
called by the man to something he pretend
ed to have discovered of very remarkable
character in room close by, which he de-
sired her TO see. She refused to leave her
work, but he persisted that she must see it,
and she finally went to the door, when he
seized her and attempted to draw her
inside Of the room, Apprehending his de-
signs she screamed out, and her cries brought
up one Of the bell-bOys, upon whose ap-
proach the man released her. Nothing fur
ther in relation TO the matter tranppired
during the night, but yesterday morning
early, she informed the lady Of the house of
the occurrence. At later hour, probably
about ten o'clock, while she was again en-
gagsd in the discharge of her duties, she
was apprOsched by the man, who, bounding
upon her like tiger on its prey, seized her
BY the throat with one hand, and with the
other covered her mouth to prevent any out
cry. In this way he held her for some time,
burying his fingers into hsr Aesh, until from
fright, and exhaustion from her efforts to
release herself she fell to the floor. The
ruffsn then let go his hold, and commenced
violently kicking her about the right hip
and thigh, inhicting most terrible punish
ment, from which she sustained bruises of g
most frightful character, extending from her
hip to her knee. As soon as she came to
herself after the severe choking, and while
the seoundrel was still kicking her, she
called loudly for aid, and attracted by her
screams, anumber ran to her rescue. Their
approach was the signal for the man to re-
treat, which he did, pursued BY some oi
them, but he made good his escape, since
which he has not been. seen. The girl, we
are told, is confined to her bed, but how her
injuries are regarded by her physician, we
have not been able to ascertain. The finger
prints on her throat are said to be very
clear, and marked by heavy blue blotcbes
The Police are on the track of her inhuman
sssailant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
FROM WASHINGTON,
WAsH1aToH, Nov. 10.

/
An official dispatch from Ohintheaque In.
let, Va, shows that the 0. s. steamer Louisi-
ana has been active. A party from her,
with volunteers from Inland, went up ths
creek a mile or mora and found and de-
stroyed a schooner and two sloops, without
the loss Of q man.
Herald's special:
The non-reception Of news from the Naval
Expedition through rebel sources Is eonsid-
cred at the Navy Department as indicating
that satisfactory results have been attained.
There was Al extraordinary meeting Of
the cabinet on Saturday evening. General
Mcclellan was present.
NO authentic information has been received
that the rebels were Withdrawing their forces
on the lower Potomac.
Times dispatch
In three weeks there will be half mill
ion Federal soldiers in ths fsld
1t is rumored that the rebel pickets have
been extended all along our lines, bat il Il
believed to be only feint covering the with
draWal OF their troops to the coast.
Adviees from It. Louis state that Major
Finney, who left Springfield, No, with Gen.
Fremont, broughtaWsy 3 military chest with
about $3OO,OO having failed to pay of the
troops. The money has been secured, and
the Major arrested and returned to Spring
field.
Under the circumstances the late action at
Belmont No, is considered highly credit
able to our troops, and the credit Of bril-
liant movement is due to Gen. Grant.
A dispatch frem Western Virginia to-day
says Gen. Rosecrans and command are in
hns condition, and prepared to receive the
enemy, and confident of success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
GEN'L SCOTT SAILED FOR
EUROPE!
Official Report of the Bel
mont Fight!
FEDERAL LOSS 500!
The Presidents Message!
THE POSITION At HATTERAS TO
Be HEIDI
Capture Of Rebel SchOOneFs !
PRISONERS TO BE EXCHANGED !
FEDERAL LOSS 500
The Presidents NIessagel
Capture Of Rebel SehOOners /!
PRISONERS TO BE EXCHANGEDl
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIyeTOU N

WAsHINGT0E, Nov. 9.
The Treasury Department haI suspended
the printing of the three year bonds TO the
18th Of August and directed the plates to be
altered to the lst OF October 5000, 900 hav-
ing been printed.
Tne Department this week has been paving
with the greatest possible expedition the sc
counts for the army and navy, these being
considered the most urgent and important;
other accounts are all necessarily suspended
until that branch shall be com mpleted.
The War Department has received an
official telegraph concerning the battle at
Belmont, Mo, which generally confirms the
newspaper statements. Il says that Captain
Billaski, of Gen. McOlernand's staff. was
killed, and among other particulars, that we
fought all the way into the camp of the
enemy Immediately under the guns of Co
lumbus, spiked two guns and brought away
two, together with 200 prisoners. The Fed
eral loss is stated at 300, and that of the
enemy much heavier. The Government has
no authentic information that the rebels are
weakening their own forces on the Lower
Potomac
Special to the POST
- -5S VI PAAsOLOAo ID AAhclJ " DO
come accomplished on satisfactory conditions
The Government is now engaged in discuss
ing the question. Lieut.. Kurtz who was
released from Richmond on parole in order
to urge upon the Government the expedi-
eney of making exchanges expresses great
confidence in the success of his mission. The
President has commenced the preparation of
his annual message.
The Long Bridge over the Potomac is be-
ing reconstructed and will be kept in repairs
for military uses during the winter.
Government has decided to hold the posi-
ton now occupied at Hatteras. Reinforce
ments will probably be sent at once, includ-
ing regiment to replace the Indiana troops
who have suffered severely.
The story that the rebels have erected a
new battery on the Potomac IL miles below
Alexandria is denied by the officers of the
Washington Navy Yard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11
Fron the 4lst.

CANP DRESIsoN, Nov. 7th, 1851.
EDS. LEADER This morning about sun.
rise, the 4lst took possession of its quarters
in this much maligned camp, and never
were men more happily disappointed TO
our eyes a pleasanter or better camping
ground could hardly be found in the State.
The day has been one Of those delightful
ones so characteristic of the Autumn months
in Southern Ohio. We were not on duty,
and by favor OF Lieut.. Mum, Sergeant T.
and myself took a stroll over the grounds,
which are extensive and excellent for pur-
poses Of drill or parade.
Now and nice barracks are being con-
Htructsd, and those 10 accommodate two
regiments are nearly ready for use. The
buildings are calculated 10 accommodats one
company each, and are l25 feet long by IS
feet wide, with II feet posts; the hunks are
six feet eight by two feet four, in three tiers,
and can be taken out or shut up at pleasure.
There are hunks for niuety-eight men in
each building the arrangements for light
and ventilation are good. If had enlisted
as q soldier for comfort, would like to win
ter in one of them. There is now about ak
regiments in this camp. The 4sth, Col. Sui
livan, about zoo men; the 51st, Col. Mat
thews, ss7 men. They are from Coshocton
and Lucas counties: The 1st Artillery, Col.
Barnet, of which four companies are now
here, armed with beautiful rifed brass guns.
The guns, men and horses, all looked well,
and their quarters, in grove near the river,
are hard to beat. There is also the 45th,
regiment OF zOuaves, under Col. Smith; their
quarters are very nice. The men are
armed with the ''Austrian Musket," rifed
piece, which looks as though in their hands
it might do good execution.
By order of the Adjutant- General, we, the
Home Guards, have been made Co. B, left of
the regiment. We ask for justice, not favor,
and even if we fail to get that, will endeavor
to honor our position, whatever it may be.
Capt. Coles and Capt. s ones companies
received arms to-day, and on the morrow
we shall all be in the traces and at work
again. Yours, T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11

"GoD AND Our COUSTRY.-It will be re-
membered by many that when the I'd Wis
consin Regiment was here on its way to
Washington, its Chaplain, Rev. ]. G. Rich
mond, walked by the ride of the Ensign,
with one hand on the staff of the flag, ABOVE
that of the Ensign. Mr.. R. writes to the
undersigned as follows in relation to that
transaction. K.
"When in Cleveland, contrary 10 military
red tape, walked by the eide of the stand
ard bearer and placed my hand on the staff
of the Star and Stripes, ABOVE his. God and
Our Country, the cross above the flag I
heard the people say that's the Chaplain.
but do not know that my silent service
was understood. God and Our Country, o.
Christ and the Cross first. and then the Stars
and Stripes. That was the meaning of it,
This spirit of reverence, and of trust and
faith in the Highest is the great need of the
country, and of the war; and the lack of it
is sadly evident in the profanity which dis
graces 80 many officers and men, and even
members of Congress"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-11

EsCAPED FROM PRIsON.-Two prisoners
confined in the JohusOn Street Station, both
in one oell, yesterday afternoon made their
escape, taking e most singular route in do
ingso. Beneath each csll is 8 vault, not less
than eight feet deep, which is the receptacle
of all the refuse matter of the Station. A
large pipe leads from the cell into the vault,
which is covered by loose iron plate. This
plate the men took Off let themselves down
through the pipe into the vault, and thence
out of the building. They were re-arrested
during the evening, after an absence ol
about FIVE hours.