davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

SECOND JUSTICES CoUg1 FRANK BORGE, the ue orP.
Pn,ish of Orleans : EaGIIAN---No 2549.
DIV VIRTUE OF Il writ OF HerG fac1as, to
ID directed by the Hon u: F. MITCHELL Second Justice Of
Peace the Parish Orleans in the above entitled suit,
will proceed sell pnhlic auction in the room o the
City Hotel Common street, between Camp and Mag ne
Streets WEDNESDAY, the 2 day OF August 1851 at Il
O'clock N.
trc This square No. IT, bounded BY uqArt Port
and G rod Streets and Lafayette avenue me aiq o
Urguhar aud forming the corner Of UrqUlhT ana
Port streets msasufing front by feet in depth be
tween parallel rs shown by sketch drawR BY J A DIE
mtcot Deputy City Surveyor dated June IS lSO mad no"
deposited in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-C3RHh on the spot. 1900,
pEvxrznE JUSTICE PAX 1FRASK BoRGE RoUE T"ssEe
paros KIT t6rltms. 0GAbLAGHAS-No $50
INN VEBS'NU diam writ dc tieai fine las, ia Inoi
IA Hdressa par Honorable d. F. Mitchell SgeonNe Justice De
Paix pour In paoisSe Orleans dams Ialafe Ct dessns je
procGdePn e GREDI, u daout 1857, midi au City
Hotel de la Commune, entire les du Lamp ct deS Ma
.asins, a a pubaue adjudication de
District dc cee Vile dams re No. Il borne par les ur
1uhurt Giroi avenue Lafayette lie dit lot asnnt
face quhnrt ormRnt leIcognure des urHu
hart Port 20 Pied de face protonder de
100 picds gnr paracs, snvant plan e par J. A.
DItmerOurt de Ia Vile date e Is 1851 Ell
d6po,6 en- mon Office.
Sas dams rHIare cidessus.
CONDIIJONS-Comptani an moment de iadiudcation
tyl6 25 an W. Il. WATERS, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

ssA, JEFFEIsSnN LAKE iOTEL-END OF
H3 Harroon RR-Having leased this delightfully."- situated
AN House OF years take this Of making
known public that has been thoroughly renovated
panted refished and will be opened by tho 4h Of
April Thankful patrons fer PAST fnvnrs promise In
every possible 10 meet their Wishes should please
them give call. -... :, -, .,, ~
s5 e. DAN'lI PEIERS Il 20.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
f. T. PARKER,
iyS l6 24atl9 Sheriff de la Paroisse d. rleans.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT IS. WESTMoRE vs. NICHOLAS
of Erw Orleans 5 FITZSIhMONS-No. 1861,
pT VIRTUE of Il writ of seizure and sale
II directed by the honorable the Sixth District Court
sell public auction the City Hotel Common between
Camp and Magazine streets, FRIDAY 9Th day Of August
1851, IL O'Clock NJ
A CERTAIN lot OF GROUND, together with all 49,
the buildings and thereon, and all appere iI
nHnces thereof situate the Faubourg Administration I.I
square No Fifteen bounded by TerpSichore Boston, Liberty
aud Meiprnene according plan drawn by e. L.
Dunbar. Surveyor dated 5h day Of pl 1858 and deposited
in the Office of A Aazeau Notary Public Said lot ground
between pirelle lines. faud English measure).
Seized in the above snit.
TERMS-Ctsh on the spot
f. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
sIxIENE CouR De DISTRICT IS. n WESTM0RE vs. NJ
de Ia No"Tsle'orIeAns' c1oi'AS NJ elE G5S
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisie ct ye1,te a
IA Honorable SXiene Cour de District
de Ia Nou5eIle Orleans alae eli essus proCedern lie
VENDREDI d'aout 1861 Il midi, ote de Ia Cite, de
pnbque adjudication de la propr6e don't suit Ia descrp
ton, SAVIOR
UN TERRAIN situd dams lie faub0urg Annoncaton Pre-
vile, No. Is det No Is, Dor
plan par G. t. Dunbar ingtneur date davr
1885 6tuie de A. MRzureau, notaire public
lie dit 81 pieds facet ia Terpsicore
prooude de 20 peds gnes psralees Get mesure
angaise).
rouvent ct torteS eeS appaI tenances
Sas dams 'Hfnre ci-iessus. y.. .
lONS-Comptant au moment de adjudication
F. T. PARKER
Tvs I6 q Sheriff de Ia ParoisSe 'Orlsaus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

SECOND JUSTICES CoUKr g RpRnALEs vs. MRs. SUSAN
Paish % Orelus. : BROWN;-No. 9t3
FoY VIRTUE of Il writ OF Geri Encsos, to
ID ma diitce ~ The Hon f. vi chell secan' uSti'e of
the Pence for the jari Ureuis the above entitled SUM-
viii nr0ccrd to sell at pubic auction at my warehouse on
Circus street between Poyas and PeiGo streets, SAFuR-
DAY, the 9Th div July 1861, at u O'Clock NJ
A IOT or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the shove suit.
TERNS-Cash on the spot. -
iyi6 2227 W. II. WATERS, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

ENoAGETS & SON, N. c., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Magazine and
FraNr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

MOODY. S. ~, SHIRTS GENTLRMENs FURNlsH
IVA ing GooHE Fancy Articles corner canal and Eoys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18
es Oteans gaiy Cresetnt Thursday osnmg July 1s 1861
LEGAL NOTIFIES.

sEeoSp Ddsf fI, CouRr SUCCESSION OF BARBARI
NOTICE is ia.r:scby given TO the credftora
Of this and to all persons herein infeested To
show within he notification snv
they have Why the account presented by the natural
Tutor Of the minor children shouh hoId6oxaed and
proved the funds distributed in accordance herewith
By order Of the Court. r@-.s E--
~ E.M1CHOT, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-18

sst .,NOTICE. 4Ssgs..sss
[I$A-,E AsHIoN STABLES S1&s~''@
iur5gred has his NEW STABLES, No. 1919 GraTeT
street ppe1 whore HorBns sna Bugges an be hired
HnF5e kept livery usual rates ntao boueh ana sold oH
commission. - --..r-
Gi5 ly W. n. ROGERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, April 4, 1861.
tBrevet Lieut.. Colonel Brooks company h, Captain
Bary's company A, and Captain Aliens company X,
received orders 70 leave this city for Fort Hamilton TO-
day Duanes detachment Of sappers and miners left for
the same place yesterday morning 1t is commonly sup
posed that the above troops will eventually be sent to
Fort Pokens, and then they may expect pretty
OF 1t, and few broken heads into the bargain
Captain Megs has engaged some forty carpenters for
government employ, and they left this morning with
United States troops who were detached from service
here for duty In New York harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
EXPLANATIONS DEMANDED BY THE
SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, April 4, 1861.
IAN understanding between the Southern COMMISSIONER
and the government having been agreed TO- though not
official bot informal, that the military status should
remain, and movements be made In regard TO the
Southern forts without frat giving said Commissioners
intimaton Of what to take place. and not having
heard any thing from the administration respecting s
policy, they have made inquiry at the proper depart
ment 10 know what Ia the meaning Of the sudden navs
and army movements and whether they are intended 10
90 South ALSO whether the Commissioners were rightly
and properly sseured when they we're informed that the
military status then existing should remain.
The Commissioners am well satisfied, win not get
satisfactory answer they get any answer at a which
10 hardly y~obable Ia pretty evident that ALI the an
wkich they have received were not sipcsre
and honestly intended.
THE REPORTED MEXICAN FoRAY INTO
TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, April 4, 1861.
The report OF the ated raid the Texas From
tier BY large force, under th command OF General Am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

pudia regarded here as simply ridiculous have
highest authority for stating that without shadow
Of foundation General Ampuda friend Of the JuareE
government and that government exceedingly desirous
Of cuvatng the most friendly relations with people
Instead Of making war; they wish to make treaties
mercis and postal So says the President Of that repas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
Br0okly r City News.

A1rnTsD RosHnY AT THE NAVY YARp.-A few days
ago some refuse consisting Of scrap ron &c from the
different departments Of the yard was sold auction
removing the purchase certain person. whose name
has not been allowed TO transpe taking advantage Of
the removal, aed several barrels with copper bolts
thinking 70 get them through the gate dross There
happened 70 be at the gate however, Ccrbcrus whose
vigilance detected the mposturc, and Mr. Waugh, the
captain OF the gate, stopped the II passing
through The stolen copper is valued 81 000 and the
affair " " be thoroughly Investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
TO THE EDITOR or rms HERAL,

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
win you please call the attention Of Hercules Hackley
to the ahy condition Pf Franklin street. from Broadway
TO West Broadway The street not been cleaned since
the middle OF October ast II to have no redress
then We propose TO petition the Common Council 10 close
the street, that we may plant and fine crop Of %.
tatoes for the suffering poor next winter
A TAXPAYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
SECESSION IN NEW MEXICO.
GOVERNOR RENCHER HEADS Ir-FORT MARCY IN

POSSESSION OF THE REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
From the a. Louis Republican, April 2.
. L0s VEGAS, New Mexico, March IL, 1861.
The stage arrived here this ming from Santa Fe
yoe for the States and IL about leaving here
its way express arrived from Col Fauntler0y com
mandng this military department to the Commandant at
Fort Union, ordering h1 officer TO prepare for defense
morning. about IL O'clock the people OF the
capital (anta Fe), Americans and Mexcans er, nasse
seeming TO have sprung up like "Cadmus' men, we'll
armed and In great numbers at seized and hold
Fort Marcy. COL +. declined TO surrender the fort
expected and while in the act Of demonstrating with
the popuace the citizen sodery rushed upon the works.
and in ten minutes they we're taken possession Of.
Governor Rencher was the prime mover in these pro-
ceediDgs and he has charge Of all the military equ
ments and public property Everybody is surprised at
this well concocted and efficient coup ddres In brief,
New Mexico now has declared for and practically affiliated
with Texas the SOUTH and the United States sud
denly ignored and our allegiance changed.
Arizona also absolves her allegiance the 1eth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

by his at about The time OF the secession
Of rexas and remains there s suspected for the pur
pose of giving information The War Department Of the
Confederate States has seepess eye on him He is be.
leved 70 be Pennsy lvauian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
AFFAIRS AT PENSACOLA AND MONTGO-
merry.

Lieut. Gilman who arrived here late last night direct
from Pensacola stopped few hours at Montgomery He
says that the government is in full blast and that
they manifest vgor and energy that is certainly COM
mendable. They have a more efficient army than
that Of the United Staes for their whole soul s alb
sorbed In its success
The force which the Confederate States have at
Pensacola very Formidable composed is OF the best
men in the South and ocered by who occupied dis
tnguehed positions In the army of the United States He
says will be impossible to continue the armistce ex
istng between the two governments much longer They
getting very restless and appear anxious for fight
questioned Lieutenant Gilman particularly about the
reinforcements which alleged the Brooklyn had
thrown into Fort Poens in the night. BE said there
not particle Of truth in it. He said it next to
impossible to throw renforcements into that without
their knowing it, He says they keep up vgilant watch
night and day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
THE FEELING AT CHARLESTON.

q WASHINGTON, April T. 1861.
Teegraphic dispatches received here to-day from
Charleston state that great exists that city,
owing to the movements which in Nogress by the
Washington government. The hesitancy and delay in
evacuatng Fort Sumter has led them to believe that
sret operations going looking to the reinforcement
of that fort Should this delay continue much longer
Is feared that IN attack win be made on the fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

has rendered his services TO the Confederate States He
a native OF Pennsylvania and was formerly IN com
mand Of the Charleston Arsenal.
As ENVOY FROM FORT SUMTER.
Information has been received here stating that
Lieutenant Talbot left Charleston today with important
dispatches for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

and this implication ia limited TO measures an
popr ateo the object" This safe rule s the only one
he believes be sasctoned by jurists and Statesmen
and holds that there Is specific power IN the conattu
erpments " If the power is implied from the specific
power given to regulate the disposition Of the public
lands 1t must be limited 70 the ends In view III Con-
gess exceed thi3 In the organization OF territory hey
60 beyond the limitation and may establish monarchy
Admit that they may organize government which shan
raton Of Justice among the settlers does Dy no meenD
follow that they a establish slavery This s relason
which must be created by the local sovereignty. s
municipal regulation Of limited extent and necessarily or
an equally limited origin 1t Is domestic relation, over
whcn the federal government can exercise no contro
Upon these views, General Cass said, Judge Mclean
stonn Il. Il
In the Dred Scott case Judge Mclean dssented rom
the decision OF the Court given by Chief Justice ney
Eaborately arguing the case, Ju ge McIane wso "
non that the Supreme Court Missouri had dtss ded
act OF Congress the constitution OF the soVereisn
State of Illinois, under which bred Scott his wife aud
children, claimed that they entte 10 their free
com-both OF which laws It had not only regarded, but
carried into effect tor twenty eight years.
Judge Mclean, called by ea ing whig the guardian
Of the constitution understood TO be the second
choice Of the repub caD party for the Presidency in
1866. Apart from his jucicai AMI political character he
s lauded for the cneerunesa of his temper the aabe
his conversation He has received the honorary degree
ofILD from Cambri ge University, the Wesleyan Uni
veT6fty and several other colleges ana educational in6ti
tutions in the Western and South western States
His pame bas been mentioned in connection with the
candidacy for the Presidency botn by the whg and the
republican par tics alf
He became member of the Methodist Episcopal
church In early e and has been stesdfast
TO his Christian profession Judge Mclean truly q
good man beloved and esteemed by all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
WAsmHCTog April a. 1861,


THE NEW YORK posT OFFICE SITE
The Postmaster General has the subject Of the site for
the New York Post ONCE under consideration oday.
The indications that the present site OF the Post
Office will be retained In which event the matter s set
ted the consent Of the Legislature having been given to
the transfer TO the government any site which the
Postmaster General may select.
THE STEAMER PAwNrF
The steamer Pawnee, now lying OF the Washington
Navy Yard, win probably leave for ports unknown on
Saturday.
ofF1cE1ts or THE MINNESOTA
The following officers have been ordered 10 the steamer
ninnesota destined for the Gulf;-Captan Van Brunt
Com. Chase, Lieutepans werden, Wainwright, Badger,
Johason Foster and Mitchell, and Watson Smith, Master
and Franklin Jackson Chief Engineer.
NO BoRE SOUTHERN ND WARRANTS.
Mr. Smith the Secretary Of the Department Of the In
terror has given directions that land warrants
to be issued from the Pension ONCE 10 citizens o.
the seeded s<ates
OVER TO THE EcrsuoNss.
Captain Gorgas, who recently resigned in the army,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 4, 1861.
am able to state authortativey that Secretary
Chase yet undetermined whether to reject the bids
for the loan below ninety four and issue Treasury
notes for the difference between the bids above that
figure and the amount wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

A FEDERAL OFFICER IN NEW ORLEANS.
RICHMOND, April 4, 1891.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-05

6"NTVVnEHff ApU " 1901.
The Treasury notes Of the Confederate states were s
sued today under the law authorizing million issue
The first bonds issued by the concderacy yesterday were
for one thousand dollars, and sold At twenty per cent
premium.
, 1861-10-15

real issues involved In this contest. Il is
our earnest conviction that such = pol
Icy as ours but slowly brings this issue
to q successful termination. Why are the
Southern States in rcbe1lionf Simply to
secure to themselves, at the expense of3the
Union and our National Government, such
an independent political status IS Will eend
TO strengthen, extend, and perpetuate siaV-
cr, This is the idea, the principle that
hns led them into the contest. This idea,
y wa resist the rebellion, We must neces-
sari]v combat In so doing, whether We
are willing that 1t should be 80 or not, We
must Inevitably make war upon slavery.
WHY then should we close our eyes to the
real issues involved in the contests Why
should we give aid and comfort to the reb-
els by this. most discouraging and disas-
trous policy? ne are more and more Of
the opinion that. the shortest and easiest
road to SUCCESS lies through emancipation.
And that to forever suppress the rebellion
by other means, is manifestly impossible,
ne are trying to perform feat that has
never been successfully attempted, aud we
submit again that none but the most cele.
brated professor Of necromancy Is fitted tt
direct the performance As Washington
is now safe, let Mr.. Cameron give place te
Mons. Hermann.
, 1861-10-15
nEwAwh NaTRE.

Demand Notes conc in freely for redemption
and are paid out again when practicable They
are received daily from the Fest In large qu1nti-
ties. The Bank OF Commerce has exchanged
E5p,0O in gold for these Notes, and are using
them over the counter rs currency The Bank OF
Commerce has no circulation OF its OWN 2.
Tribune, 11tA inst.
We predicted that this would be the re-
suit The bankers Will not permit De-
mand Notes to become part of the circu-
1atipg medium, if they can help it, Very
few Demand Notes hare passed from haud
to hand among the people of the West;
yet several millions have bsen sent to this
section by the Government. The para.
graph quoted from The commercial columns
Of the n. 7. Tribune, tells what il becom.
ing Of them "They are received daily
from the West in large quantities." sent
home for redemption in gold by the bank,
ing fraternity, to make room for their OWE
"pronises to pay." The attempt to gel
the new National currency into genera:
circulation among the people, will prove ar
entire failure, unless Congress at its next
session ehali lay pretty stiff tax on the
issues Of the thousand factories which
manufacture shinplasters fer a long suffer
irE people-.
, 1861-10-15
Gt)ttallo Gtihttt1f:



wa hava known for nearly fortnight
that an expedition for some part OF the
southern coast, was being organized at
ANNAPOLIS: but, in obedience to what we
sun1nsed was an obligation Of secresy
rcstipc upon all the members Of the press,
,,crmittcd no mention Of it in our col1mns,
until = the telegraph brought Us extracts
from the New York papers, in which, so
far as the writer's knew, everything was
exposed. The destination Of the force IS
more carefully kept secret, hence there
"a little in addition to be said IN relation to
il. Wetake it, however, from the number
Of troops that are gathering at that point
that the demonstration is to be imposing.
On Wednesday last, the Sixth and Seventh
Connecticut went over to Annapons, ana
TUESDAY three other regiments, the desigg-
nation If which, we have not learned. In
fact cnr las, advices from Washington say
,hat The road between that city and the
former place is so crowded with military
trains that the transmission Of mails and
nassepse5s is greatly impeded. It is pos
s1hle that the movement is only q precau
t;ouary one to guard against some sup
posed purpose Of the rebels to CROSS tht
Potomac, and make a dash at Baltimore
though We can hardly doubt that coast
wise adventure is intended. 4 few day:
will determine.
, 1861-10-15

To the Editors Of the Chicago Tribune:
The opinion Is general that In consequence Of
the vast numbers that are daily ST elling the
aggregate Of cur volunteer army, fairs, this
reason, are generally considered failures, butI
am happy to state an exception. NotEith-
standing the fact that Logan county is uobly
pouring ont its hundreds for the defence Of
our Government. the fair held here during
the first four days of the present month has
proved q decided success, and reflects high
credit upon It's able and efficient managera. Il
combined the products Of three other coun-
tles-Tazewell, Mclean and DeWitt-pro7ing
ihdibputab1y thst the people Of this portion Of
Illinois are In favor Of union! The amount of
stock, though small, Was remarkably fine, the
f1uit excellent, and the vegetables Of extraor-
dinaly size and quality; OF the speci.
in praise, and doubt If any county in the
Htate or any State in the Union can exhibit
finer specimen Of "premfum flour" thnn
was produced by the "At]anta Mills" With
the exception Of tEo OF three choica boquets,
and a garland Of artistic combination, the
floral display Vas ordinary, but another year
will do much toward supplying this very e.
seDtial attraction. The mechanical depart.
ment was scantily filled, but the articles were
quite above mediocrity and many Of them tes-
tilted to rare Ingenuity and grace of execution.
Canned aud preserved fruits came In for
large share Of admiration nand-premiums; and
II " the proof Of the pudding Is IN eating tn
there WAS abundant testimony that the culina-
II education Of the fair portion Of our popu.
lation has been by no means diszegerded. 4
pair of cotton hose-the work Of lady In her
ninetieth year-created mnch inte1es+, andth
premium offered for the best specimen Of sew
| Ing from girls under ten years Of age, was re-
celycd BY child Of four, the daughter Of a
| physician reading in Atlanta. Such speci.
t men Of Industry should not fail to find many
imitators among the youth Of both sexes.
| The fair grounds, being within essy walking
| distance from the village, are readily aecess{
bic to all classes, and have been selected with
tudicious forethought Of the advantages o.
location aud surroundings. Let your readefs
remember ttat Logan county Is in the imme
diate centre Of the State, that the fair has be
ccme one Of its iastizatio,.s, that every yes.
will add to its attractions and It's accommoda
tions, and that they who 60 far and find little
will obtain here an equivalent for any expendi
ture Of time and money they may feel inclined
to make. ORIENT.