davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

4 SHEisOkEE REFIEDK!!-AN UNFAILING
eral Alternative and Blood Purifier.
ES~Th1s Remedy'' cures when all other preparations fall
i IS entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for
enerea Diseases contains Mineral Poison NsuseouE
nfnes beng pepared from Roots Banks and Leaves the
form Of pleasant and delicious Syrup.
NAlt Is natures remedy ~ for Gonorrhea and
Gravel Strcure and is especially recommended for Fuor AL
GUS Z" in Fenaes3 Tor this complaint 1t is Invaluable
general Alternative and blood purifier no equal
lar Swengs Mercua and all Eruptive Diseases curing them
more speedily and permanently than other medicine known
It does this by purifying and cleansing the bood-casng it to
now IN all its original purify and vgo removing from the
system all impure and pencous which have induced
disease o1
all old Of Gonorrhes elect that have bafed
all eGlca sk, it is especially recommended in old cases
never tails and recent 1t from dsys
few doses positively all scadng hest chordes and
does rot affect the BREATH ornerfere any class OF
business. ' N
Na~It requires assistance from other medicine
S@l IL lay the toilettable in counting
without its being suspected remedyD for private dis
- F'0 Nt7'
% treatise VenereG disease with full directions 10,
ehel1 nerEnanent cure, accompany each bottle.
tn particulars, get Circular FREE from any drua
store in the United States. -. NS
h is sold for So per bottle or three hntt1es ~
al Responsible druggists and dealers in medicines through
ststs. " 1Ni"N " " "'io"A19 aruS
POTTER hERWIN, Sole proprietorg ST. Louis No.
. j. WRIGHT / CO.,
Nos q and ISL Chartrsg street u
DB"soldby Druggists '0' ,s stIS Iy4W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
NEW YORK CARns.


NEW: NEW YORK CARDS.
: s & s s9R5a5 e. f. v s ssgsg
nj ORTIZ, SHERMAN
~ IMPORTERS AND JorRERs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GooDs.,, Try,
JEWELRY STATIONERY MUSICAL INsTRU-
MEFTS COMBS BRUSHES FER
FUMERY, BUTTONS
THREADS .s
No. 9s Chambers street,
my2l 1yAW NEW YORK..
rHsHaE 0hDE5T CANDY E5ANU@ACEGaET
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1909.
Ridley IL Co..,
CORNER OF CHAMBER8 AND HUDSON sTRRErk
<Oppostethe Hudson River Railroad Depot,)
NEW YORK.
CANDY SUGAR PLUNs LOzENaEs, eto,. etc.
In al their varieties made exclusvey treble os
suEa without authorization aduxturs esterous sab
stsncsb of any kind.
Thoks whining to purchase article
and examine Stock and with those oGsred
elsewhere.
Na~ Boxes Of ASSORTED CANDIES. for families out ut
10 order, at pricesrensing from IS upwards.
s~ CandR etc. etc. packed boxas Of 50 and 100 ibs
suitable for the Southern TRADE, and shipped to ORDER
49, Orders by mail promptly executed.
bas~ Terms cash. WHY
K nr1nHER 'AcKrTr VIZ sWnsssoso
SACKETT, EELCBEFE g. co.,
W Fl l. E 8 A LIE GROCER
Importers and Dealers
WINES AND FINE LIQUORS, and Agents for VIRGINIA
Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 26 PEARL STREET, corner of Whitehall ST.,
nyz1 Wv foot Of Broadway, FEW YORK..
T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

PHILADELPHIA CARDS,
ri EAA's AMBEt0SlA WHISKY.
L PURE ARTICLE,
EoF Family &nd Medicinal Purposes.
~ 10 be had Of all the principal Druggists Grocer
throughout the United States.
A. A. NEAL,
Sole Agent,
No. l07 Walnut street.
les 1y&w pH1rApIrprr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
-
go ass N tt,-s-s- d OH A
roet 4 rsaastfoa ssy7 I'M aaayor.


AAyoaaLrY or Mge ic,anz.n. \
VIRTUE of res0as MAJ ss{sa 81 5s3..s
Iolscil s 800
sal9 aqd si being repeaiadaad III 3s
a ~ i ,s agd section ~ q the aFt
of sha city q New Orleans widen 81 andFs a w
II. Ihafles p Dryades street, width Of fsiyrsg
snEse s . haf fncheE and open Lsa,reaf ID MA 80
sIeeta from the Fauhonrs to 81 A1resg
widt4 o. tortywo feet III iYsss
Tsa aen FIankin late Fulton avenue from se Fannns
t s % ~ Andrew street to width Of ona hnpred aaa
1 ont and improving streets ma NH
rprsted M ns cl7y of Orleans and ts suburbs
anpoyed IN and the baniieues Of h
JOHN q. MONROE. Mayer.
Preciamatson par lie ayafre.
$sssa
MARIE On IA Nouvgr4 Z r-,,,,,. #$8..5
HsE pEHTU de La resolution Nh, NJ sSei; y
tonseil oinrnuT de Ia vile de
Ses FL Ct s4 Giant
55a e. y section ~ Ii nglyefIe
VILE approuvse lie 20 de 1856. avis es paF II grss
4le inenou De Ia vile de Ia leans
rue de la st Charles In rHe
latRenr de pieda p0uces ct nai
les rhes laurent, W hite ct Liberfs parffr de- Ia r
" rue Vt Andre Iar4r q1larante deny
eas sepf poces ct qnare huitiees pouces chaans Il
Me- w y andre Ene 1arger de cent
peas face ntftuIs cie sIatif d auyes
eHe E, aux anne aes places pulturs
lle ae "a NoaVete Orleans faubfurgs n
ct auSst de SEES hanleues approiva vriI
-- ~ lawoE JOHN. MONROE Marie. s8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

New ORLEANS, January T. 1861
10 the honorable the Common Council -
~ r,x,u,v ,,xx ofthe City of New Orleans:
4 ThN'FEktMIN-The UNDERSIGNED nxEpeera
~ OF property fronting Old revee street between RanTs
and ont Streets most respectfully petition your honorable hod
70 e at public auction after days official on
a me contract for paving with square Old stree
CONT and BiGnvie Streets for raising the sidewalks on
eaGh side and paving the with flag stones. 1850 VA
whole work to be performed in conformity with the spee
Phggio Vosca. Jr., rs 5'-r7 6D feat
Fred ATet, 10 Ae''
n CarriereandC. @. Colum, .T' . 81 a. - 10
ltCazGuS Der prof. Chauyet -.-- r-.I.
JaInes-n. Denegre - 90 -
AyendApo Bros, WV a. -
CHAs.. CLAIBORNE,
p secretary Of the Board of Aldermen,
80, NOUvELLE- ORLEANS, T anyier 1861
a Thonorable Gonseil Commun de la
NH HgSSaEgESS-Ee SDuSSigne, UYoDr5atntre
teshht'acea Ia rHe Neia evde
CT CONT repecueusenent honorable de fre
Vendre AZ fnean aFres davis dams journal ocielle
IN contrat pour perre rue della Yei
avee anre les rnes BienvieSet CONT ponr clever les
dies deux c6te la payer en- nierrss
tons lu de q Vile 80
Piaggio 4 Viosca, jr., .-+ go nieds-,s5
Fred Avet ~ - ..- e~os. :
n. f'arridre ct G. G. Coum, a = .tg- :
q GazalX, par pro. F. Chauvet, 22s
james d. nenegre. - -- "a :
F.St, Aicard, par Eug Rcchereau & CO.. % :
Avendano Freres. d. -
eo,e CHAS. CLAIBORNE
''i""'" secrsta1refau. Board des Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
~ EA'S ROTARY PRESS
STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
4s Magazine street,
T. NEW ORLEANS.
REA BROS. PRopR1EroHs

We have in use the latest and most improved machinery
and an Office well stocked with every style of type
Having during the past added Ruling Machine
we solicit the orders of that ine se2b ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
-. A. e. RIxAGKMAR IL BRO. IS -.
HiSEt Wholesale and Retail Dealersin EgTtRVN
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
81 IA Camp street, New Orleans.

Grand Parlor Grand Square and Upright panes from ths
very best manufactures, among which, invite palar
attention to the RAVEN, BACON Il Cu.PTA Esls noag
first introduced into this market the last thirty
beauty Of finish deiieacy Of touch power sweet
sxcelled. - ~ * =
A our house will also be found the only JAMES W. VsR
FlANOs These Instruments Though placed On exhiftfn
st IT, Boston Phsdsphs and other places
est premium for good solid craftsmanship elegant nah mil s
teet evenness and richness Of tone. The PARE6R
lowest priced hrstclass Piaon thew ord Piano sp
4 warranted 70 give entire satisfaction Madeons auar
Fos Baas Band and everything appartaeti
10 the stock Of complete Music Store Music nka
o22 6mtEW ias,,1.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
Proclamation by she aIays,,.,.


M4YoRALry or Nzw aaIs6xss ss s
pY VIRTUE, Of n III IL NV n ssrsl4
ID Common ceane q he cs sa 81 Rev a,a a f tire
eordanee with Section l9 new CTR
Orleans as es4s sf Braa ~ ~
% sietied from Espanade Bayou aasg
IoHN T. MONROE ,Hs5 Mayor.
Proclamation par lie Masra,
#. MAIBIE Ia NoUvELLz< CAsEAgss &s
vv.r 1ntal de Viile, de
EN VERTU de la RESOLUTION MO-. 51fl5s M
~ Cone Commnn de la Nouseile Orleans
de 1856 avis est par e present dome
u vile de Ia est d. ~
Bayoe lit caqasa dof g. ss e e.
Ia dte section l19 de Ia dite charte de Ia vie
ms lawsw JOHN r. MONROE MasTTsss
s,....-,. 20. Boar 1 o. q 4, 4 ss5sE
secrefary's Office City Hall, March a. 1854. SS
Of the city Of New Orleans
GENTLEHTENs-E,t the rrsrsaersSssp,e Ell
Barracks STREET 10 ursnia e. 'ssa sass g5 s
uiiy petition yonr honorable body have brick sidewalks
of said street from Barracks street 10 Uarsgiins
sep. where the sidewalks shs have already sa By The
New Orleans. March 4, 1851
b Dougart, Five handred f5p55 feet
A true copy: MI 45$8.s 8ig
..q.~.lt JOHN E. HOLLAND, Secretary.
.BoAnD DIES ASSISTANTS ATprRnEs, 4 sss
Honorable Conseil Comnun sEH*Sg
de la VILE de la NouyaIle Orleans:
M Ea q S;ll y s--Je soussfgne, propr1etasse
de IA du Quarter rue de- Tfsainss seona BIZ
tc petonne vore honorable capa de fas sonfecionyr
bo De ID die rue ds 4 ~ an
a Ia rue des grsanes exeepsa OH les baqassa aes
Nouyee Orleans, le mars 1861. .s1-
la#sw J6IIa n nor Il NJ ss.r.st,;z $s8#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11
yy=SsgsgzBs> MOST EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
EGFNYHPIANO FORTE aNrr cropu

ElWgss MOST EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
safRs RPIANo FORTE MANDATORY.
VIM. KNABE & CO., Nos. l. g. S and Enaw strait gait,
more respectfully inform their Southern friends thew have
nef factory and are now prepared to supply rea
9eo 1or telr Planos They nnquestiouaby the most
durable contan all the latest and are fully
Tor I'VE years. For sweetness and great power Of tore
and agreeable touch they nneuuaed.
the last twenty their instruments have been highly
recommended by the first Professors musical amateurs in The
country. " 'h'
heY have taken the first premiums all other compeon
IN the different States where they have heen exhibited
Last year they received two First Premiums Montgomery
for the best Southern made Piano. the other for the
BEST, against all competition " ''
They also received the Fair held in December last nv the
Cotton tanes Convention at Macon Ga the Highest Pre-.
MUM against all competition.
full supply of the above Pianos NAV be found at our
Agents in New Orleans, " N
sl8 IrGW* II Camn ssr,ea+y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

WooDWARD. BALDWIN IL CO.,
oeAMIssfo 1ERoR NTs,
and m Hanover street,
Z 4. BALTIMORE. ND..
/: Agents for--s-
Ashland Union Mills 81 In. Jeans ard L,sssys
Ashland "a in Jeans and Linseys.
Tennessee Truck, for Trowssrs. ss:.
negro herseys and Plains of all gradesn large
A1berton "a, %. So and 10 in Duck. t'1a's
3 Earwood aO1S a. IS So and 40 In. Duck
Plaid Linseys Of different makes
North Carolina Cassinleres. 5s5.5!3s-
Together with large ssssrtsS i1,s Ir,.,..
Jeans TICKS Denins Plaid Striped Plain Gsnab,rss
el9 smhWs T'4-i'7'i FN.1s' eihstAlust esdt
FOR GONORREaEA. GI.EET. WEAKNESS % RVS
u N the Back and all Urinary Affections as
EiE GREAT ENGLISH REMEBY sPEpTFrn soYYr#
II ~ preparation ali affections
tne organs whether chronic Phrs
Of Engsnd Of France and Of America
Purely Vegetable IN copoBiion is harmless as Is ST.
me system becomes invgoratsd The dsbstsa
hoas AND depressed mind are restored to energy.
-5@'f IS sf-aE=. B. ABRAMS, s45fEs 585s
ali Sole agent for the United Stetes.
myl7 tv Anathnrar- rs fHsrpnat -a We nrIsssn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
s won for itself such the cure of every variety
o. infoat and bung Complaint that entirely
lot US 10 the evidence of its virtues wherever it has
t enpoyed AS has long been constant throughout
eon, we re not do than the people
4 u kep up 10 the best has BEEN and that NAV
DC reed on to do for their relief has ser been found to do
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
me cure Of Cnstiveness aundce Dvsrensa Tpdiees
nnh Dyenery Foul Stomach Ery>fpelas Headache Piles
nieluatHl frnpons and Skin Diseases liver Complaint
Dopy, letter Tnmors, and Salt Rheum Worms Govt Men
ra1gl, as Dinner Pill and for Purifying the Blood.
e sugar-coated so that the sensitive take
% presently and they the aperent the world for
All ne purposes of a family physic.
frice, 70 cents per box five boxes for ST.
t hunters Of Glergymen Physicians Statesmen and
% ages nave lent their to certify the
en s Of these remedes bus here nor
pett me insertion of them. The below named furnish
gas our American Almanac in which they are given with
tLat should be followed for their cure '
10 not be put of by unprihcpled dealers with other pre
'hS make more profit Demand AYERS and take
they should have it. ~ " so ' anu
Ne % our remsqeS are for sale by JOHN WRIGHT Co.
o 81 ana ial ChaEes street. New Orleans all nrue
s''''' NILS 6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

A true copy of the original petion IN file: o-[
.. John E. HOLLAND, Secretary,
BOARD DIES AssIsTANTE ALDERMEN ,
Bureau du Secr6aire, Hotel de Vile few 1851
PHonorabe Consei Commun -
de la VILE deia Nouvelle- Orleans;
\ fls SUUsSRGNES pr0prietaires de bfens
- ne4oes }lsant iaGf la rue Claiborne, de Ia de la
Commune au Nouveau Canal demandent
aune ordonnarce resolution soft passfe scion Ia lo n
e4e ae eontrat per Ia construction banaueltes
en- bqnes bordueS perres de ae reoes hns
slr ia rue Claiborne de la de Commune an Nonveo"
Canal deVan ere continues de m6me anere SOM
manenat de Ia rue du Canal Ia ruedea Commune except6
la OH les hanquettes ont dkia etc flutes par les
Nouyelle- Orleans, 20 iaiver 1861. !. - g
Joseph Hall JEO n;adg
Joseph Rayner, 291 F; 't
Pour Michael Lynch, j. Hale 20 . ,.,15-
John 1lrnman ~ I. Inn ,iadz
James II. Steele, 10 ~ b'
ID. Patterson, o07
James Mclaughlin, fl " a no,oor
JOHN Mckay, 80 ' po"nes'
John Roy, 50
A. Depas 81
George Gronan, so ,.,.,
Darrell Neilas, ~ - 81 : e''ee'
a. D. Holmes . lE, W Perry. 81 .----. =
. Cope de 'origiral "
icy lnwSw =. JOHN f. HOLLAND Secrktsire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
lie Walnut street,
jez ty&W PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-11

COMPREHENSIVE

w "a ~ ls e. &SSHEP.
etoPAtsTNERsHFE' N6sTTCE-THE IfNDEp
signed aEe this day entered into partnership for the mr.
pose OF con" netting Cotton Factorare
ness under the style Of J. B. GRIBBLR 4 20 "4"i
J. B. GRTBBLE
ro, - DAN'L P. MARCY
- ~ oIrHlIs. alrll ISL. iHhi al 4<W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

and if they have that right, is the Gazette
in favor of exercising it, or will 1t use its
influence to prevent the General Government
from collecting its revenues at such ports2-
Again there is band Of BRAVE AMERr-
CANS in Charleston Harbor, confined within
the walls of Fort Sumpter; they are there
guarding the STARS AND STRIPES from Q
nest of foul traitors who would tear them
down. What will the Gazette do If those
brave men should be attacked, either by an
attempt to stare them out, or an attempt
to take the Fort by forces Win il uss ia
influence against an attempt to reinforce the
fort? These arc plain questions, Mr.. Heatoni
you can answer them, if you choose. Thi'
talk about the Republican Party attempting
any aggression upon -Four Southern breth
rem" is all talk. You, Mr. Heaton, and
every other man of any brains, know thai
no such thing was ever contemplated. We
as a Republican, will resist any attemp
whatever at aggression upon any right tina
any Southern man may have under the Con
stitution; but we are for the enforcement o
the laws against traitors. Can't you let tn
people know how you feel on this subject
Capt? .t N..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
COMPROMISE.

After urging the different States to meet
Virginia in what was termed Peace Con
vention, John Tyler and Mr.. Seddon go
directly home from that Convention and
urge the people of Virginia not to acceptthc
propositions submitted by the Conference,
although these propositions secure to the
South all they can possibly ask under the
Constitution. Our people can now 500 and
understand what it is to compromise with
such men as have heretofore headed this
Southern movement: nothing but absolute
submission will answer their purposes and
ends. Although these propositions are not
just what we might wish them to be, yet,
for the sake of such noble spirits in the
South as Winter Davis, Etheridge, Andrew
johnson, Gilmer, Nelson, Clemens, and
others, we are willing to go them as basis
Of settlement and We sincerely hope Vir-
ginia will not be led off by Hunter, Wise,
Tyler, Seddon, and that ilk, but that she
may remain true to the Union and the Con
stitution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

EDITOR CHRONICLE: In the Guard, of
the 10th inst, Mr.. Charlesworth publishes
q resolution in relation TO Slavery in the ter
ritories, and claims Mr.. Clay as its author.
Now the principles sot forth in that resolu-
tions are so directly opposed to the euniform
action Of that great statesman, that we seri-
ously doubt its genuineness.
Some time during the late campaign the
editor published the resolution in question,
stating that Mr.. Clay offeredit in tho Senate
in 1887. We made 1t that time q pretty
thorough examination Of the Congressional
records and we're unable to find that that body
had any Territorial question before them
during the year named. In communica-
ton to the CHRONICLE shortly afterward
We expressed our doubts in relation to the
authorship of the resolution, and respect
fully asked Mr. Charlesworth to tell the pub
lie where in any official document it might
be found. To this reasonable request he
made no response whatever. We again call
his attention to this matter, and respect
fully solicit information as to where, outside
Of the Independent Republican, it may be
.ound. @.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

We have thus recapitulated the leading
ideas so forcibly and clearly expressed IN the
address. And 1t now remains to be asked
What is there in the Inaugural Questionable
TO Union men? Is there anything TINT
those who sincerely desire the preservation
of this Government, cannot endorse III
there is; If the policy presented by MIR.
Lincoln fails to receive the support OF the
true friends Of the Constitution, in both
sections Of the country, then we have not
understood. nor can we comprehend, the
meaning Of the language used by those who
express attachment to the Union. IL Is
simply impossible to preserve the Union in
a manner that would render its continuance
valuable, or even desirable, upon any other
basis than that 30 plainly laid down by the
President That objections will be made,
and that dissatisfaction will be expressed with
reference to the message, is to be expected; /;
but these objections and this dissatisfaction
will proceed fiom men in the South and in
the North who either desire dissolution Of
the Union, or are governed more by partisan
prejudices than patriotic feelings. But the
true friends of the Union everywhere will,
we confidently believe, rally to the sup
port of the Administration, which has, con
sidering the circumstances, been so auspic
iously inaugurated.
From the Cincona Commercial, Of Tuesdayl =,
The spirit Of the address is all that coult
be desired. 1t is at once firm, conciliatory
and persuasive. There are few infelicitie'
Of phraseology, but whether they are charge
able to the telegraph, or to the defects ofth'
Presidents early education, we are not pre-
pared to determine. Verbal criticisms woult
be out of place before receiving the address
as printed from the original manuscript
Enough, however, is apparent, to show tina
the revisions Mr.. Seward is said to hav
made did not extend to tho rhetoric. That
beyond question, is Mr.. Lincolns.
We presume the open enemies of the Gov
ernment, and their allies who are striving +
make political capital out Of the crisis, wi
assert that the message is declaration Q
} war, and do all they can to promote the caus
of confusion. 1t would be difficult, however
for any man who is an unreserved friend q
his country, to say that Mr. Lincoln shoul,
have given any less decided expression Of hi
sense of oath bound duty, in the nevitabl
policy of enforcing the laws until the Amel
, lean people in their primary sovereign CT
pacity shall decide otherwise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07


Mr.. BoULIaNY, Congressman from Louis
lana, who refused to resign when informed
that the Convention had declared his State
out of the Union, but declared he would still
stand by the stars and stripes, received, a
day or two ago, letter from distinguished
citizen of New Orleans, in which occurs the
following, after an assurance that his course
meets the approval of his friends:
Our Secession Convention here has been
in session near month, and the popular
vote of the State has never been published.
IT Is NOW AsCERTAINED THAT THE POPULAR
VOTE HAS GONE FOR THE UNION OR COOP.
GRAFTON TICKET BY 800 MAJORITY.
The Convention as yet has done no good
but to vote down Slidcll and Benjamin
which was glorious triumph!
! Ifthe rote ,ctts to be taken to-day IN thu,
State, Irealy think the Dsuaionists ,oouh
be defuted.
Stand up to the old flag, the stars and
stripes God knows the people here, fol
fear of being taken for Abolitionists, are
afraid to raise the old flag, and not one il
now to be seen in this city, or among oul
vessels at the levee. 1t makes me sad
Every attempt is being made, after t,ot
futures, to get an illumination, which the
Mayor and Council have recommended OF
the 22d-the birthday of Washington. Thi'
is dodge to get our people to have a re
joicing over the downfall of our Union OF
the day Washington was born, which won't
take-many will not join in.
An old friend has just stepped in while
am writing. Ho says: "God bless you, fol
standing up for the Unionl"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
"oUR SOUTHERN BRETHREN,

The Gazette Of last week finds great con-
ISOLATION In the fact, as hc thinks, that the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania are not going
to let his dear " Southern brethren" bc hurt
by the naughty "Black Republican," and
quotes with great satisfaction the following
resolution, from the proceedings Of few
sympathissra with Southern treason, styling
themselves 'the Pennsylvania Democracy;
aIlesolvsd .hai we win all proper and legitimate
means 70 Oppose, diseounienanee and prevent any n
Temp, on the part OF tho Republicans In power to make
any armed ssessons upon the Southern States, especi
ally 90 long % laws conavsning their rights shall re-
main"
The above is quoted and endorsed by Hea'
ton, and with just such stuff does he weekly
feed his readers. Now, II has never beer
proposed by any Republican to 60 into thu
South for any other purpose than to hold
our property there, and to enforce the lawi
Of the country.
We ak the Gazette If the Govepment o.
the United States, through its regularly
eonstitufed authorities, has not right te
colIsct its revenues at Charleston, New Or
leans, Savannah, and other Southern ports