davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-10
fsfs3sassEsa Es8EALTARDs! EELIgAk2E9S!
s8E33NFs5s-FA
Es.sE3S:ss85* PHEI4ANs IMPROVED BIIILARDTABLH
O03IBIFATT0N CUSHIONS.
Patented Fah 10, 1889; Oct e. 1856 Zee. g. l23f @ 81
ICES; EoT I5, 1873; and March 20 1859.

FIjELAN 4 COIT4ENnER
Sole Manufactrrers
81, 60, Ct, and - Crosby Btrsst
s, These tables In and may be seen Ell aIie-
Southern Billiard Seoon.'' lGE Graver street. also RI
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Clubs obtained erf
NJ H. MILLER sole Agent for this city, Glso sails ali Az
ticlos in the Billiard line follows Billiard Cloths Bs
Cuea asthera Chalk, etc He has also bDd nd sa.
zevars1 fine second hand Piliinrd FRhRG, 'vg "
STYLE CLARKE. WI. L. PEGHAS ". ALEX. BASS,
CLARKE IL E7EGGE5AEE,
~ Agents for the sRlO Of
VIRGINIA AND NoETH CAROLINA
manufactured Tobacco.
9& LOMBARD and 3 WATER STREETS
!el8 lyaW BALTIMORE, ND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-10
STATE. or LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Nr1nnna CITY Of Nppl ArIr y

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Or1cans City of New Ore rs
Be Il remembered, t this 18th day March, 1861 be-
fore the subscriber Justice Of the in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Brgga President
and H. F. Janvcr Secretary the Louisiana Miual Insurance
Company Of New riea9 who being duly sworn according TO
law, co deposa and say that the are lust and
true and corectanscpt rom the said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS President
II. P. JANVIEfe. Secretary.
SToTn TO and subscribed before this l8h day Of March,
1861. D. F. MITCHELL
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The Board IF Trustees have nay Six per cent In
erc6t the outstanding certificates profits ard after the
Second Monday Of May neZ and reee after hat
date Fifty cent Of the Scrip Issue of the yea t0 they
have further declared scrip dividend Of Tby ner CRIT on the
net earned premiums for the year ending February e. 1861 for
which certificates will be Issued the FIRST day Of
June lei.
CHARLES PRIGG9 President
A. CARRIETE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-10
INSURANCE

dtFFIZESs' MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
The followngsatemen Of the affairs Company rr
liBhed in conformity with ne requirements charter viz
Premium on Fire Rsks $3.50 $50 G3
Do Oh Marine Risks. ............... 8C,N1i %
DO. on River Riska..............,... 3i,G8977
a52, 574 Gs
Loss Prcmums on Risks oterminatedon
ROY. 'o 1861. .....,.....,............. 62,533 co
FotfetuFii ffo'hluf" ''.'.'...'......... 2,lO0 50
C4,742 81
Net earned Premiums for the year ending 3yh No
voElber, 1880 32i 81
LosGes during the period, viz:
I'm fire RtBks......... .GlG0, $50 &c
On Marine RiSks........... 50 504 70
On River Risks..... 20, 264 Ga
----s271, 100 G9
Reinsurance, Expenses, etc.............. 4t,6t5 IT
s3l63lG rs
LOSE Interest Discount Profit etc, 522 50
---32Gl823 20
Sooarned Profit for the year ending Both
November, 1867. s22003 20
r.,
The Company have the following asFea, viz:
Esireceivable short date for Premiums st2G5 rs
Dre for Premiums in conrao Of collection IS 500 81
Invested in EoeSsecnrcd by 2rtgGge. 1920 0G
Invested in Bank St0cEH 1891 %
Invested In Notes secured by pledge Bank Stocks s05 90
ln7eAtedtn City Bonds consolidated 247G G6
Invested first mortgage construction OpoIopsat Isull
road Bonda 16,2il 90
nFcated in first mortgage Bonds Of Opera House
Company. II 20 10
@cTjp Of Mutual Insurance Companies 680 CO
"'sl on hahd.. 90
Total amount Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-10
COMPREHENSIVE,

IH1S, ASkEW.
- = 7oPz STzE $3.50 &C.: 2::!:::
ssCs n "a ~ Esheoasa
EtOPAtf'FNIIRaHIP NOTICE THE UNDER
" tlrl have this Day tered INTO panerlir f7r the
ness under tie style Ct j. b. Gk1BbI.E 4 90
DANL p. MARCY.
prEDt v-T1DHT Tup q, pT>-1,I r-,n Ir.r
n, II + "a 80 -, r. 10 fT-
- III pp q "a 70 H.; 'i i Oh i'ftt-'i-
Ftter rnrher viii ee 1I,n a15o If ~ a ] epse.'
~ f " " " WI III re i n ~ III IN m, 'iis.
T JsNKE e NJ, -. , ~ ltb ~ I'D
JaWt;s : REs Z y rt;n' r.
new orleans, March ., FOL.
NV
TIME ETSDFJeSIC SEID HAVE THIS n Az no-roed
and commission business nmlsr the finn Of BRASUsF
CAMBIIsS co. in con nnaton Of the late m of Brnnr
r hhnrd A. nor "rt hefore = 9,,n No,r pii
EDWARD MATTiiEWS
JAMES s. BRANDER .Jr.
JAMES s. BRANnER, ST.,
By EDWa az Go'1 MaTTHEgs, Atty,
New Orleans, March % 1861. m29 IN
----
Either partner VII attend The Of
liquidation ! ! I HAfSFsov.
CIV. HU!;TINGToN,
w. o,..u r,,u 10 ,oe, W. H. CAMERON
New Orleans February IL l8hl
HNHz1 UNDERsIGNRGD HAVE FORMED CO.
T1NGT0S ( Co. and viii r5nane the Factoraae and Com.
q. VI. HUETIHGToN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-10
s,--HEssss AEUST EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
sEFSFFPTANo FORTE MANUFACTORY

sTFSVFPIANo FORTE MANUFACToRY.
WIN. RhARF i; Co, Nos l. ). and E7Bw street. Baltl-
r1ore respectfully inform their Southern friends that they ha1
enlarged Their facGpr and prepared sGpnr great
demand tor their Fnras They Enthusiastically the
aurnble contan VII the latest improvements and fully nna
sntee Eve years. For ana great powat
pna hErr'a}c touch, they Gro nnrn1nfd
For te last tHnty their Instruments have been highly
recommended by the first Professors and musical the
country.
They have taken the first premiums all other competition
il the dfInren whore thev have been exhibited.
Last III received two First Premiums Montgomery.
Ala for the hest Southern ac Piano. and the other for the
BEST Hgttn,i MI competition.
1hr received tho Fair held in DecrmhFr last by the
Cation Flrtcrs co. vnion Macon, Ga the Highest Pre-.
mum, atrAjn~ al cOupclit on.
4 iu supply Of The above Pianos may be found at our
Agents in New Orleans,
A. L. BLACKMAR Z BROTHER.
fl2 7"&N* n Camp street:
E3 FGA'S ROTARY E'E3ESs
STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
4S Magazine strect,
NEW ORLEANS.
REA BROS, PRoPRIEToRa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-10
pETsTsabNS--.-9}sFFaGbAg<,
NEW OL'LEAss, January, 1851.
To the Honorable the Common Council

fronting on svsfIoson venue respectfully pra that
for making brick sidewalks by
wooden g'tteTa both sides Of Washington Avenne from
Coil Children Goh where sidewalks
ha already made by the owners.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-10
INSURANCE,

| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOUISIANA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
ART ITEMS.

Mr. Church hss been painting aa ynbolca bss'l-
scape eRiiody ing the and stripes Il is
ing scene with long lin Of red and gold ,ypiying
tbs strips and patch Of blue sky sith the dia.ly
twnkling etars 10 corner for The Uniol 1t is OILY
an artist Of Mr. Chlrchs reputation and ability wSo
can afford 10 take such liberties with u@ture. sNm
thing of tie kind war done by him in his small klnd
rcape "1be Sar Of Bethlehem" in which the law u
ootcs was leroically get ~ deanre catch the eye Of
the sentimental vulgar. Such aitems are always ar
tisc mistakes for landscape effects Necessarily TEN
saIional and never moral Bat artists haze night u
do ar they please and 10 long as they O. pIease by
what they de- il il not fcr 10 complain Of them. We
trust that Mr.. Church viii not paint -ynbolical
landscape the lees because we do not Ike works OF
thai Glars. II other peops-aud partculari toe We
pie who purchase-do like them, lei them be l-nti|d.
It is az true now as ever that " Those wis Eyed0
please must please to live
The only class Of artists who have, tgLs fer,
profed by tie Southern rebellion, tie sketehers
for the illustrated papers, who have had tier hand.
full in drawing pictures Of events which DO hun an
being could ever possibly have seen. II the paiaic
demand such stiuiJlans 10 their imagination IL -
doubtful whether tie publishes Of i!usta cd pagun'
will find it profitable in the end TO cater {, s1Gh 8
morbid taste. DuuEG tht tHDtan Wbr me f~"AtS'
illustrated Ners neany doubled it's circulatioe by
giving authentic Illustrations Of the events of the "ar
and by the honesty aud truthiunfs Of It's pictures
gaiuod reputation which has been af enormous prof,
TO t.s proprictors. Misrepresentation by the penal
IL iast as reprehensible & misrepresentation by tie
rem But truhfuness is no, dee med az essential quu.
iiy 10 10 illustrating artist
-Instead Of TIE customary notice, leone to The
Countr, which decortes the doom Of artists studios
Ut this time of the year there may now be see, Gone
TO the War" on good many OF them. Some friendly
hand has written appropriately on The sthto door
of Mr.. Charles Temple Dix in Tenth street, "Gone
TO hold up the American Flag" Dir. Dix having gone
with hi, Gather, whose command to shoot the frst I'm
who a,egg,ed to plll oownthe American flag. hast
national rnoec, gives peculiar significance TO
this announcement.
Mr.. S4lathiel Ellis. tie celebrated medalionst,
VI. ose medals in comncmoz,tion Of the Mexican war
FIRST drought him into notice has just returned from
Was,iiag on, where lie modelled admirable medallion
portrait Of president Lincoln. He has also received
commission lt he Indau media, usually struck 90 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19
SEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1861.

it. He stoodr what YOU stand for III MS generation
Like YOU ,,oo. he loved the hnman'ties, and knew
Horace AID bis sons stately and prosperous ioo1eo
up % him AS a snperior being because he nad seen
ynterrif,d the awful fr,nt Of war; ana cone DIS
cou try gallant service. Perhaps yon my cousn, "'e
gong TO gsthe just such heritage Tor your oni'i'"
tie OILY one that Misfortune cannot dlrsiph'e, hui
tine destroy. Only orc word more Have i'n'n III
your n ission cherish in your heart the noble "ra'n
that true men should bear against grievous ana o'er
wrong done 10 their county, their race ana heavenly
justice sef This will keep You warm on eoiu oeu'
tis will make yon strong nndrr IRE, aye even
against the terrible bayon.t This will iet' you
ia hunger, and clohe yon better than armour
Faith in DECENTRALIZATION sgai s. wronS-tneSe
will give YOU all the rest Philosophy has closed Der
books now-she il 10 take, not give, lesson." Ana
thus only with an hundred blessings we parted from
our young lrends Aud the next day, that memoraoie
SUNDAY, we stood 81 zee item march down Broadway,
tier way t. tie transport bound for Annspons'
What sgtt it WAS The congregation IN the church
opposite left cir pray es, and uronged the mafole
porch 20 zee them piss. The devout crowd followed
tlem with moist and reverend eyes-lhe air was
white with futlering handserchieis--ihe serene sun
med indicate the uftic. Of their quarrel Gath
e'ng closer, the PEOPLE tbronsed their foolsteps and
encumbered th,irpace Of embarcalion No lewd cries
no parry watch ord pursued them. Only, God
bess you !" rang upon the air-only the heart spoke
ind tue Leayeps responded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

incoming Of new Administration for the nee If the
Department of the interior. Mr.. FL wac originally
cameo cutter aud hss been exceedingly successful IN
his portrait medal. Those # Gen. ylor aud Gen.
Scott are well known 10 the country.
On Tuesday night last, the Artists Association Fl
Brooklyn gave reception at The Academy Of MUG IN
Montague place, which whs very brilliantly ATTENDED
by larger company than has been seen on ANY similar
occasion. Tie auditorium Of the Oren-llouse was
lighted up, snd band Of music added ~ the attractions
OF tie evening. There a large and very fine col
lection of paintings exhibited, batmost Of then were
old acquain,Ances THIS A,soestion lie IN very four
islipg condition. aud tie Brooayn people manifest
very commendabe degree of pride in sustaining It,
Tue exhibition was hept open during tie week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-19

which the pieces Of cloth put and agated for sbout
20 minutes. The malt destroys ,e starch eonvertips
Il into dextrn and sugar, which may be readily wsshed
out.
AsrrporE roR SrRYcBsisg.-Txnnin which retsinsf
nicotine unes also with nearly sl the other akaicds.
Kursak recommends il 40 AZ andoe for stryehnine mi
doses Of GO grains Of nag,l to"e grain Of a'kAod'
Nearly any as,riDgent vegetable substance when nsp'
pens be hand may replace tie tanon, such ss thc
glands or bark Of the OAK and Of tie chestnut.
The ufe Of acds and alcol oil should be avoided ~
these agents dissolve the po,on.
M. Rect Of Rouen has an ice-making machine, By
which be manufactures ice cot Of ten cents Per
100 pounds Ether is vo'alzed IN a close vessel, byi
exbsustinQ the air on It's with air punP,
worked by steam engine. Tievaporis then exhaust',
ed and forced into another vetse wheretIs condensed
By compression and cold water tbs then forced back
into the first vessel and the operation IL repeated The
VOLATILE atom Of the ell pros neS intense cold wmoh
ia communicated through non-i sezrg hnd 10 wa'er'
All the operations are Iero'ned by the machine e1'
eept that Of removing tie blocks Of lee from ne fe-
moulds, and replacing them with cold water
machine Of e-horse power tub- out three tuns Oh 'S
daily.
-Coalburning locomotives have been cxtenaiveiy
introduced on the Central Rails ay Of France. They
have long been running on the New-Jersey Railroad
where they are found to 30 per cent in fue
over woodworking er giues. Ia England, coke is IN
uniyersa, nae for locomotives.
Steam canal boats are being introduced Oh Tie
Dutch and Belgian canals
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

A dispute about precedence once arose be-
tween bishop and judge, and after some al
tercation, the latter thought he should quite
confound his opponent by quoting the following
passage -"For on these two hang all the law
and the prophets" ADO you not see" said the
LAWYER, in triumph, THAT even in this passage
of the Scripture are are mentioned first? ~
grant you," says the bishop, $50" hang first"
Lucius Woodruff, wealthy STAKEHOLDER in
Northampton county, n, c., was murdered by
his slaves with great torture on Friday being
killed BY inches while the negroes Knocked his
suferings The affair has set the whole neigh
boring country wild with excitement. The ne
groes have been arrested, but the most guilty
one of them has escaped. The others will,
however, be killed Immediately.
Alexander DesmarteOu is to be executed at
Springfield, Ms, on Friday, March 20, for the
rape and murder of the child of Augustine
Lucas, at Chicopee, in the late autumn of 1858.
Gov. Banks and the Executive Council issued
their warrant to that effect on Saturday. 1t is
now nearly one hundred years since an execu-
ton has occurred in that place, the last being
that of William Shaw, Dec -, l76S The APP
plication for tickets of admission to the per-
Torrance will be in great demand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
"Taint n KNOWN kind of cattle
That is ketched with mouldy corn"
FEDERAL UNION.

The word federal is of Latin origin, from
foedus signifying league, but has for its pri-
mary root haedus kid. When Roman ar
my had subdued an enemy and the two conten-
ding generals had agreed upon the terms for
peace, they ratified their treaty in the following
manner. The two armies were drawn up in
order, fronting each the other, with only few
yards intervening space, when they slew a kid
dividing it by halves, between which, separated
a little distance, the two armies Marched
Thus they were said to strike league, by stri-
king kid in twain.
This was one of the most sacred and binding
acts which the two nations could perform, and
by which they indicated their most solemn OBJ
legations towards each other.
Our Federal Union is a sacred national league
formed by the people of the individual states
for the accomplishment of certain objects, speci-
fed in our acknowledged "4Magna Charta,"
the Constitution, BY solemn act on the part
Of each state, consenting to, accepting and
swearing to support the Constitution, we have
become sovereign nation, which has as COM
pete and undivided sovereignty in its sphere,
as any individual sovereign nation upon the face
of the earth. Now what forms the basis of this
sovereignty, and upon what does its existence
depend There can be but one answer to this
question. Every individual member of this Fed
eral Union has yielded to the central, national
government, all the powers ofits own sovereign
ty, for the securement Of all the benefits set
forth in the constitution.
All powers not conferred by the states, for
the purposes thus set forth, remain with those
states and the sovereign nation may not assume
them, and outside of the Constitution, it has
no more obligations to its own States than to
any foreign power. This delegated, sovereign
authority of the individual states, constituting
great central national sovereignty, stands and
must forever stand upon sound ethical basis,
viz; the securement of all those desirable ends
expressed in the constitution far better by the
individual States granting to the natioual gov
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

eminent, their own individual sovereignty,
than they could possibly in their isolated SOW
ereign capacity. Now unless the constitution
itself provides for breaking this league, no in
dividual State or combination of States has any
right to withdraw nullify or secede.
When, therefore, the several states, consti-
tuting Federal Union have once voluntarily
consented to and adopted a constitution with
no clearly expressed provision for notification
or secession, they have created sovereignty
without limit as to time and it has a right to
exist forever.
Moreover, our Federal Union is not thing
that will permit itself to be cherished and dam
died upon the knees of public sentiment or to
be tossed aside and rejected at the caprice OF
any vixen member of the family; but it is ves-
ted with all the sovereign majesty of authority
to enforce its own constitutional laws against
all opposition to its own well defined objects Of
sovereignty, and as surely against all traitor
Gus and rcbellious Vaccinations within the
limits of its own jurisdiction, as against any
foreign law. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

eose. 1.-THE chief manifestation Of which is the
diligent and not over prudent use of the finger
nails and other offensive weapons) popularity
known by name suggestive Of no very pleas
ing associations. Hence we consider "Political
Psora" as the most fitting term for the malady
ception is marked by tenscness, febrile symp-
toms, great ir liability and uneasiness. All
these symptoms grow more and more aggravat-
ed until full eruption takes place, when the
exacerbation is at its height and a resort is had
to every sort of offensive and defensive weapon.
At this stage the patient, if not properly treated,
is in the greatest danger. Ifhis natural strength
of constitution, and the most careful watching
and precaution, carries him through, it is long
time before he fully RECEIVERS. South Carolina
has passed through the most violent manifesto
tons of the disease, but she is by no means out
of danger. Had DIR. Buchanan treated her in
accordance with the sound principles laid down
by DIR. Jackson, the disease would not only
have been cut short, but it would not have
reached the infective period and consequently
would not have spread. AS it is the other Cot.
ton States will all have to 90 through with the
different stages of the complaint, with greater
or less degrees of severity, according to the
purity of their blood and the soundncss of theil
constitutions. 1t is too late to arrest the infec
ton; palatives can only be used to mitigate
ifpossible, the sufTerings Of the patient to ware
off the attack of any vital organ, and prevent
any unpleasant sequel which not unusually fol
lows in the footsteps of eruptive diseases. Al
DR.. Buchanan, having seen the error of hi
ways, has called a new and able counsel who
advise radical change of treatment, and give
indications of following their advice, we trus
that all will yet be WELL If worst comes t.
worst, however, it may be necessary to exhibi
"blue pills in large and frequently repeated
doses. This can be safely done under the ad
vice and direction of DIR. Scott, who has hat
considerable experience in British and Mexican
practice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
THE POLITICAL PsORA.

South Carolina was terribly annoyed, if we
may believe some OF her prominent men, at the
election of Lincoln. She got excited, talked
loud, threatened, called convention, seeded,
set up business "on her own hook" talked big
and staggered, would blow Anderson and Fort
Sumter into - Kingdom come, if he didn't 20
back to Fort Moultrie, and, besides, said some
thing about whipping the United States land
the rest of mankind" if the President didn't
order the Major back. The President didn't
do any such thing and Major Anderson didn't
go back to Fort Moultrie, yet the United States
"still live Fort Sumter is still standing, and
the gallant Major is still its commander. Moth
ing has subsided-but South Carolina. Her
convention has adjourned and its members have
gone to - their homes. Florida is now taking
her turn at, and undergoing the same complaint
Georgia and Alabama have got into the initia-
tory stages, and Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas exhibit the premonitory symp-
toms.
The truth of the matter is, and We can scarce
ly view it in any other light, that contagious
disease, arising from a local morbifc cause,
seems to be raging with considerable virulence
in the Cotton States. South Carolina was af-
ficted with it nearly thirty years ago, but all
the other States being Immediately isolated
from her the contagion did not become infec-
tious. 1t has never been eradicated from the
locality in which it originated, and, having an
exciting cause in the late election, it has burst
forth afresh. The defeat of the save-power
induced modification and dependency which
predisposed the constitution of these States to
the ready access of morbifc influences, and the
imprudence of the other Cotton States, in rush
ing to the bedside of South Carolina during
the most infectious period of the disease, has
rendered it totally impossible to prevent the
natural course of the disorder in all the exposed
members Of the Union.
This disease may properly be designated as
the "Polilcal Psora." The PsOra described in
medical works is nothing more nor less than
that very Questionable but not uncommon dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

The argus does not like it bit because we
sort of compensation, thinks the Republicans
will praise Buchanan as heartily when he has
been dead as long as Jackson. 1t is barely
possible we may. There is no knowing how
low democratic Presidents may sink in the
future. If they fall away as rapidly as they
have for the last twenty-five years Buchanan's
vices will become democratic virtues. Admin
istration democrats of the present day have
ignored all that was respectable in Jackson's
politics. 1t is barely possible that those of
another generation will practice PRODUCTION de-
scending" accordingly.