davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13
Ue00inq Garos, 81.

f the OLD STAND, No. $50 BOwery, cornei
N Broome IT. J. II. JOHNSTON 4 Co-WEDDiNG hn'
IysIIIEg CARDS 30, latest styles spoomens by mr. mr.
10 WATCHES. JhWELRf, SILVER and fbAiEp
WARES oil ofthe bost qnslitios and al low prices.
At WM, EVERDEILn SONS. Wedding
"A CARDS Of tbs latest styles s No. iN faonsl NJ l.
= (EsabiAhcd 1915
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13
-NET.YORK & NEW-HAyEN RALRo AID
WINTER ARRAS 3EafENT.
COMMENCING NOVHuBER II, 1861.

Pssasnger Station IN Nsw,York sSr >stA't and Ahlv.
Eutrguee 2ltb-sl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

qT~ANTED-A A situation by Protestant Cir
w ..ars,cls,s COOK and BAkER. No objection 10 tts
nv The best Of reference Ca! at No ~ dh-A,' De-
a. ccn The Boweiy and 2dly Can be seen iof Two DAYS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

WANTED-By a competent, tidy NnaI Woman,
w wio is not afraid Of wok, situation n CoOh or
AI,EDlEss does up linens syle, undeIsisnd. meatf
n aitry aDd baking; VIII take regular aundre'ss place ~
private isaiy OF bosrainghoEse N eHy oi county
ho l8l East 2lst-st. Wages -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

yEYANTED-A situation by first-class COOK
w world ast n the Wssiius asd lFopins ~ Ieglirea
hsf Rood city reeseace em her Iast ,oe Ci a. NC 10
g,hiL, oPPo,ite TIRE Bible House secoDo LOO.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

I'VE use MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
daily and wsald advise all parents to procurss sPPy-Rey
Aaron Joue. IT, Editor Of The MrssPYI Baptist published
-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13
Uants.

TWO respectable Protestant Girls, cousins,
wish situations IN q genueDan's iaa.iy together;
CHAMBERMAID and sl.AMSIRESS. or % assist So the
WASHING aud IRONING the other as good COOK under
her business tho ougty both wiling make them
.eve. civil aad obgns Cal I two days At No 80 5h st. In
kler
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

awe hs7s tried IT, ard know 1t 20 te all Il clamL"-RsV
J. 8. HoIns Pastor o: the PlerePonsss Baptist chuet
Brooklyn, ny.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

MANTED.--A young Widow Lady, Of re-
w sTectabiy md rehnecrt Tednee5 - circgn9 &
e. hghy educated, aud capable o. reacing IN anly OF
.cbooi or vouid take charge Of seitlenNns mouse
SJ5se,. Mr.. LEONARD PLilsdelpiia Post Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13
Gscnrsi0n5
fiteantboals ano Railroads.

E1OR NORWALK, DANBURY, &c. - The
s. steamer ALICE PRICE leaves CathsTiuc Market
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY eud SAithDA1, 8!
O'clock q. M. farc 20 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

CTERDOSCOPTICONS and MAGIC Lam
- TERMS for PUBLIC EXHIBlrloNS.-rhroWing Dri'
,i,ly ir,nsted lotrres from een 10 thirty fse square
Paptirgs G. All t events pieces and chsrscoer ideIed nm
p9sn by the present soutem rebel ion iaEpiced aud
plicstiop by JAMES w. QUEEN Co.. No. sSt Chestnut
81. PhisGepha.
z WING WHALE, Jones's Wood Goth-st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

me Houston Telegraph has the following specia
dispatch from Galveston, giving further particular
of this caDtrre

me Houston Telegraph has the following special
dispatch from Galveston giving further particulars
of this capture: - -
pix oars marked Launch No. g. Frigate Santee
came ashore on Bolivar, yesterday.
several OF them have bullet holes in them. and
one the mark OF eutlass stroke Oh the handle
showing clearly that the Royal Yachts crew were
hot taken without struggle. 1t is to be hoped
thai que same Voey which sent the bullets through
the oars also sent the oarsmen to the part of Lin
colndom down below.
Inc evidence is also at hand that thew were not
only tired on in their boats, but met sturdy resist
anee on deck. 1t is known that cutlass reyoIyer
and middy's cap, belonging to the Santee's marty,
were found on deck. The enemy who lost the re-
volyer also probably lost his head. The REVOLVING
cnamner shows the marks of several fresh cutlass
or knife strokes, one of which is quite cash, No
doubt the lick which knocked the pistol out of tbe
enemy's hand sent him to his long account. No
DOUBT the head that wore the middyts can now
rests beneath the wave. 900 49,.
The bullet holes in the yacht show that the enc
my nred at close quarters, no doubt in answer to
the hrst lire of our friends, for unless they had
oeen alarmed and fired. the enemy would have
made the surprise complete, and given the yacbt,s
crew no warning until they boarded her.
We dc not believe that any of our friends are
elhss kliled or badly wounded, else their bodies
would have been found on deck or washed ashore.
Ne 90 beheve that at least one of the enemy have
.aailen aud from the shots in the oars, we would
We do not think the enemy have much to CON.
our little pilot boat 's''A va
we hope, ere long, to be able to report the facts
! the sautee Is willing to exchange prisoners We
AaVe fortunately plenty to spare in Texas If thew
are treated Wlth lndlgnty, our motto is an eve for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
Free Market.

NEW ORLEANS, November 15 1851
The Committee Of the Free Market resolved on the fol
lowing
iAa1 hereafter the Free Market shall be elo,ed O'Clock
r. NJ puncnay aad provisions shall be delivered af ter
that hour
That the Instructions given in to hs quantities
hcesto be distributed in accordance with number Of per
sons in family, Shall in no instance be excluded.
the objects OF these resolutions enable the Committee
carry ont tie principles Of the institution viz The support of
the families Of thoe patriotic citizens who are engaged in
the defence of our country There or record and being
supplied upwards of 1900 families at each market
is therefore, imperative and necessary the continuance
the Market that the rules laid down for the distribution o
articles in the Market shall be rgidY enforced
THOMAS MURRAY
ZIG 2ptt President of Free Market Committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
TALK ON 'cHANGE.

~ y
The excitement on the flags on Monday, brought
about by the arrest of our commissioners, Messrs
Slidel and Mason. seemed to continue Yesterday
Further advices say that they were taken by force
from under the protection of the British flag Then
the commander of the British steamer should have
surrendered his vessel as a prize to the Yankee
frlgate. This would at once have brought the
question to an issue between Great Britain and the
Hessian Government. AS it is, it may or may not
lead to a long diplomatic correspondence, and in
the end turn all gas and red tape The fact is.
there was entirely too much publicity given to tbe
movements of Messrs. Sliden and Mason, com
menctng at Richmond, proceeding to Charleston
and then progressing here and there. II was posi.
lively asserted in the Virginia papers of the lith
aud 18th ofOetober that they embarked on board
the Nashville, and left Charleston on the llth At
the same time, say on the 18th of October. we
We're shown letter from one of the suite OF Mr.
slidell saying that they would leave on the night
OF the llth-which they did On board the Gordon
alias Theodore, for some West India port. We re-
tanned this information, and made ne allusion to it,
me trip OF the Theodore was, however, on her re-
turn, promulgated far and near, and, of course,
tne Hessslans were well advised of the route of the
BRUSH steamer, and took measures which have
apparently resulted SO very unfortunate for the
South. ,& =. "A
81 great deal has been said about the movements
OF the steamer Nashville. She is now a commits.
stoned vessel OF the Confederate States under the
command of Capt. egram, who occupied a high
Station In the China war, and who has Commended
himself to the English authorities The Nashville
got out of Charleston between the 25th and 27th of
October. On the SIst of october she was in Ber.
muda, where she was allowed to take supplies Of
coal, water and provisions OF all kinds. She leFt
befmnda some time in the early part of the month.
Y, very unfortunately our commissioners did not EN-
RArk on board Of her. The Yankee Consul at Ber
muda demonstrated against the furnishing of sun.
plies. Il was Of no avail, and the most he oopa
90 was to advise his masters at Washington of the
Whereabouts OF the Nashville.
There was some talk Of the continued seknsss
among our volunteers in Virginia. Day suceeea. |
ing day do we hear Of sickness and deaths and ne
great want Of hospital accommodations. Disease
mas carried off mere than double the numhsr
MANNED and killed in BATTLE Suffers of the yariops
regiments are talked Of as charging most exorbit.
ant prices such as 20 to 25c. per ID for sugar. no
selling at retail in New Orleans rs to so and IS tb,
for dollar; and rice, which is worth id Charleston
about &c. per ID, Is dealt out to our volunteers at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
MIC 2ptt


New ORLEANS, Nov Is, 1851.
The Coz mee Of the Free Market with great satisfaction tr
acknowle se the receipt of the following letter from H. NJ
Crer shaw, ESQ., OF the firm of g. 81 BayIy & Co. of this c
Mr. Thos Murray President of the Free Market New Orleans
Dear Sr-Havng just returned from short trio through
business for the house. endeayord represent the benefit
Tie Free Market thinking might do good Ny success
was the promise from many planters that they would send pro
Guce as long AS there was anything left
Inc ladies at every house busy making garments for our
soldiers with cheerful hearts and willing minds You will find
enclosed twenty dollars given by good citizens
Ierfebonne Parish, collected on the election day
Also draft OH Messrs G. NJ BayIy Co. for the amount
Of $500 five bundled dolr which was given to me BY my
generous friend Charles tmage of LafourcLe Parish Also
large potatoe, ike the widows mite given to me BIZ little
Master Armitage for be Free Market as h called it,
You will place the above your Judgment may dictate
for the benefit of absent vounte who serving their
country, and fighting for our homes and iresides,
YOURS respectfully
tSgnedl H. NJ. CRENSHAw."
The Committee Of til Free Market have words to express
he gratitude 10 Mr. Crenshaw and Mr.. Armage all they
can say the holy spontaneous ontJur. of humanity pe ism
and hberay appears to tep to be the open signal of Gods
Hand 10 encourage hearts hands and so long al our
families CT absent soldiers thus protected we must sue
ceed in our independence.
Mo ot THOs. MURRAY President of Free Market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
Circular.
CoSFEpERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Treasury Department,
n,,b,,.nI I,n % 1851


The Congress of the Confederate States has authorized the
secretary OF the Treasury issue bonds
eeedns one hundred millions Of dollars the purpose fund
ing us treasury notes and for making exchanges pro-
ceeds of the sale OF produce articles
the purchase of specie and military stores
Under authority OF previous act the Secretary appointed
Commissioners resident in different of the several
States 10 solicit in advance from planters,
others subscriptions of the proceeds of the crops
and other branches of industry be paid for of the
Confederate States.
To the patriotic and zeaons efforts
less than to the lofty patriotism Of the people,
Is indebted for aggregate subscription which reaches already
many millions of dollars The ibeay of every class of the
community has been evinced The cotton rice the tobacco
ana the sugar planters have Wed with each other in
hrs named staple alone the Of the States
reaches from one-thrd one-lalf the entire crop.
1t not proposed has frequently explained 10 inter
ere with the usual and of planters and
others making sale of their produce This is not necessary
1t is only asked that each individual shall Indicate advance
The propo on of the which willing to subscribe the
time and place of delivery the factor whose
hands it Is be placed for sale and authorized to nav
over the proceeds and receive in exchange Confederate bonds
The bonds carry CENT payable annually and are moi
to be issued OF less denomination than dollars
cep where the subscription is for less amount when the limit
is liked at fifty dollars The payment principal and in
erest OF the bonds secured will perceived by special
act of Congress.
The agricultural and manufacturing interests which have
new the opportunity of contributing and sustaining
"a IL
cash subscriptions the loan previously authorized Their
plus capital WAS already invested and their command Of re-
Sources in the nature of things mainly for IN
The future Upon such future they are auth
safely to draw and the Investment proposed aside from its
claims on the of patriotism, may regarded as alto
gether advantageous and safe any other n
ti0us,
The time of sale referred the caption the lists which
are sent ont intended indicate the at which the
crop brought 10 Market and will be subject those
considerations OF mutual interest which POSTPONE sale
where the property would be sacrificed.
Special agents have been appointed viii appointed
every county district Of the South They will furnished
with subscription lists and requested bring subject before
the eliwctizens in every proper manner by personal M
peals, pcbic addresses through the insmentay Of the
The results Of their Gbors will communicated from
time to time to this Department and requested that agents
will endorse Che lists the the county
sad State to which th,y belong.
The sections Of the several Acts of Congress- which relate to
the subject Of the loan, are herewith annexed.
C. g. MEMMINGER,
Secretary Of the Treasury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
Soldiers Elothia,o.
NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR TO HOSE PRE-
PAIRING IT.

PAIRING IT.
L am now endeRvoring TO furnish Volunteer Troons
Louisiana with suitable winter clothing having
Uniform suits OF wooden cloth and suitable undercoe to BE-
distributed among them. informed that the patrloc cid
zens OF several parishes also engaged in similar
Tor the benefit OF their companies If contributions OF
clothing are sent by them directly several computes,
without my being aware of the quantity and kind sent and the
companies supplied confusion will be the
sequence.
A soldier can only carry certain quantity Of clothing Il Ia
o. great importance that each our soldiers shall have
good substantial wooen suits possible but II also
important that there be Of among those upni
ing them in order avoid sending double supplies 10 com
panies.
therefore urgently recommend the cans 4 country
parishes to send 10 in this city supplies Of coiu. ms
hey may prepare with explicit directions companies
Or individuals for whom they intended. will take care
that they reach their destination The clothes should be boxed
up or oaed and directed to in New Orleans with the Name
oil the company for which they intended on IT, and
statement sent to Of its contents so that may not u
cate the articles.
respectfully request the newspapers to give pubcf bea
suggestions in consideration OF the objects effected
THOS. 0. MOORE, Governor.
New Orleans, Aug. II, 1861. aulo 2Dg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

: TEHlslBIg TRACED 7. The Paris (Texasl Adyo
cate has the following account 81 terrible tragedy
enacted near Paris, on the 2sthult.: -
9n Monday last, a Mrs. Harris, living six miles
from Paris, was found dead fa her house. with heT
I VT cat. The nerpetrator Of the deed wasa
plugged On his farm. ON Moniay masnipg M INT
harfls leit home, leaving tile Indian dong some
49, apogt the house. When he returned lie found
~ wiie lying dead on the floor Of the house, with
w snfoa1 aut and tbs Indian gone. posse Of
ssh atarted ~ pursnt Of the Indian and overhanIed
A On this side OF Red river in the actsf orossin
~ was brought back, acknowledged his guilt. afsd
on ednesday was hung by the citizens IN the
nelganornooa q Mr.. Harris he acknowledged
previous to the murder Of Mrs. Harris. -. Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

AN ACT to Authorize Loan and Treasury Notes and
and preser,es The punishment for forging the same and
SECTION The Congress Of the Confederate States
PrsdSnt Of hs Goneds"s sss s %h ifS
millions Of collars in bonds payable the expiration twent
Ing ai eight per cent PEI ennum until they BECAME he
PUBLIC advertisement in three newspapers within The Confede
rate States for six weeks sold for specie military stores
icies paid specie or b Il e1cbage IN such manner s
the Treasury lie next ensuing session to The
ansaeo under d Pb M ] P Pre- La mt Of h
in trscona p4rts Of the hundred be exchanged by the
b o1 GF he 9ts OF a ry bark
scrted: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be
reeeSng foreign bills Of exchange Of these
notes and 10 Provtde War Tax for their redemption
aGi@E L. ne nonSIess OF the Confederate States Of
e hereby authorized from time time The public
at the 4Fso Of Sns s"sS 40es Ray1Ss beareE
Of reace between the Confederate States States
dollars, and to be reasonable pleasure IN il The same are
W M 0aS ht %a9g Issue outstanding q Que time ncIgd
hundred millions of dollars tie said receivable
go be received 10 payment Of the g io1on "S Sa
proceeds Of sales Of raw produce and "Reminiscences 0ic s s'
SEC Z rhat Tor The purpose of funding la said notes and
d4Ge and articles purchase specie or
mn mpy stores the Secretary Of the Treasury with Of
than en years after uae and bearing interest
able the interest be paid annually the said Sonds not
10 exceed in tbs whole hundred millions dollars and 10
pc deemed substitute for thirty millions of the
ea p oe issued by he az? approved May 6 1851 and
thirty millions said sons Sha not be- issued IN . sams
than one hundred dollars, fractional parts hundred
except when the subscription is less than dollars
me sad bonds may oe issued in of nifty dollars They
may be sold tor specie military
proceeds produce articles same
manner as is provided by aforesaid wherever sub
cFipoa OF the same have BEEN shall be made
particular date the Secretary Of the Treasury shall have power
indicate.
SEC That for the special purpose paying principal
ana interest Of tie pubtic debt and Of supporting
ne9 tax shall be assessed and leed tty upon
esch hundred dollars in value Of the following property etc
etc. Act August. lS6l.J
September 10, 1851 seq 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
Attention, Ladies.

number of Ladies' having organized themselves 80.
cey for the purpose Of preparing Lint for the relief of those
who may be wounded the coming conflict they would solicit
the aid OF every lacy in the in this work mercy
Young Mems Christian Association kindly rendered
their aid and the beIaty Louisiana Mutual Insa
ance Company No 8, second story 50 Camp street.
joining the Of said Association proee for our
use as depository in addition the Hall Association
We sincerely hope that honsokeeper Orleans will
respond immediately with donations old and other
usetul articles. a29 sptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

SALT.--We ga " sample of salt made from the
salines on Lake Bisteneau, in Bossier parish. The
planters are obtaining their supply from this source
salt water. The salt works in BIenville are now il,
operation, ane the wants of the eastern parishes
can be met by home mandatory. Bring your salt
10 shfevepors you wish to dispose Of it. The
STOCK on hand is small, and the price exorbitant
shreveport Gazette l6tl inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
TO
CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES

New ORLEANS, Aug. II, 1851
Having been appointed by the Secretary Of War an avsz
collect receive and purchase small arms for the Confederate
States deem necessary and expedet to make known the
TACT as generally as possible the better cooperation In
work which to be done quickly Citizens and patriots
YOUR Government asks for the many thousands TRIED guns
that lie unused in houses. experiments have
proven that Of your fine Double Barrelled Shot uu,
win the improved Mns ball. Is than match for the
much talked of Mimic Mket Then bring them forth and
pAce eu upon the altar Of your counys liberty, that they
S at once oe conSecated to the noble work Christian de.
tense II objection be made sending away sor ns and n
be urged that you MAY need them home the reply is that
to place them in the hands the many thousands or
men VINO are now eharg with anxious desire to stand a.
OF IRE between you and the invading foe If this he
deemed ihconcve then the reflection that those high in a
thority those in whose Judgment have confidence and
Who ii but fair to presume know our necessities both
at home and BORDERS have mature deberation in
sngpated this movement should be sufficient for
The wisdom utility and patriotism Of the service Won are ca,ad
on to perform Then desire short war speedy peace
and an acknowledgment of independence honorable TO
selves place your ut the disposal your Government
AS you desire to strike the hearts of those who are
plotting our 6uhEgation and destruction let known that
the truSty Rife and the death dealing Shot Gun which Won
nave hitherto so highly priced part the next CON
hct rendering if possible victory more complee than
their defeat and route on the plains of Manassas
MY instructions contemplate that shall send forth into orr
more popnous regions assistant agents. charged the
OF collecting and forwarding proper points all the
thus obtained 1t may be well here state that any oue
wishes to do though he be by an Agent
greatly facilitate this work by sending any guns he has or can
command to my address, of Robert Pitku Nc IL ann
street, New Orleans.
BALLARD S. DUNN,
Agent for Collecting, Receiving Purchasing Small Ars
for the Confederate States. ar1a 2ntr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

Having machine in operation purpose WOODEN or
Cotton Yarn solicited for the purpose of manufacturing socks
for the Soldiers which will be done free charge Any
son who may be dspo contribute This enterprise will
leave their contributions at the Office of the undersigned
at No. 100 Grsvisr street.
ol9 2ptf j. T RELENAP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

Subscribers to the Vineyard Mounted Rife Gun are parc
larry requested to meet at the corner of St. Charles and
mon Streets up stairs in the Pilots Benevolent Association
H'ou' Gu hbNhSpAi, at o'clock P A. Business of i'm.
po-aneo will be laid before the meeting MO Oats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

RS-The officers and memhers IF IN, r,.u.
"afa Southern American Party hereby notified to attend
special meeting 10 be held corner of st. barls AND
fo!ymne Streets on WEDNESDAY the Goth irstsu, a.
o'clock P ". "
Members OF the Club will please be punctua on account
important business.
By order of the President
New Orleans November 49, 1851 n,e a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20
n ROYAL, SALTWATER,

ROYAL, SAILMA KER,
Nos. Is Canal aud II Crossman Streets
Sign of the Root Hog or Die
Manufacturer Of all kinds OF Plain and Fancy AWNINGS
TENTS, TARPAULINS, Also all kinds of FLAGS aud
BANNERS suitable for companies or other purposes with
Fagads suit Fall and Purchase Ropes Sings etc. ft.ed
and furnished to order the shortest notice. BLOCKS OF al
sizes ready strapped likewise all kinds of heavy BLoCKs
sPARs RIGGING suitable for raising machinery or anJ
other heavy material
have likewise on band fine lot Of SPRUCE sPARs which
offer for sale Cheap for Cash.
All of the above articles he found at Boa IL
CrosBman streets, New Orleans, s.
n b. Sail and Rigging work In branches and oouutr
orders promptly filed at the shortest possible notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-20

AS~O. Talamon Dessommes d Co.. Import
era OF Foreign Dry Goods, No. Magazine seetNerclns
ofthe INTERIOR and from adjoining States visiting the city will
ma at the "boveaed establishment Of the complete
hssorens Of Foreign Dry Goods imported into this
try sold ut prices lower thap veud thought possible even in
ordinary TIMES. Give they a call. SCI atl5eoi