davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

SATURDAY, April ~, at AZ O'Clock r., at
" the MerGhant5 ana Agcroneers Exchange vii De sold
Two LOTS OF GROUND in square bounded by St. Charles
Gate Eayade street. Carondeet date Apolol street. Ca1ps
and Clio measuring each 25 feet inches front st.
Charles street. by 1I6 feet and lines depth
alley II feet wide in fthe property.
The improvements comprise double Two Story Frame House
containing twelve hall eaeh, throughout, hgdan
and cistern. The buildings are in fine order.
The vendor will pay $3.50 per month rent for the premises
til LIST % October.
k7-TERMS-The purchaser three each for
$266G C. with interest," due ISL 1862 and 1853
and balance cash
The premises kept insured and the policy transferred to
the holder Of The
Also ONE LOT OF GROUND in the square bounded by
Franklin Qa,e Bento J, Clio, Hercules and Caiope
measuring 81 feet II inches and lines front Franklin by III
feet in depth.
This improvements consist Of One-story Double Cottage
House aud Two-Sory Kitchen cSern otf-houses all
built last tneha Is leased until the LIST of Oct
ODER ut S month, the other halfat $8 by the Inoath
n~TERNSSl0G1 cash. the balance two years for
bearing 81 pr Interest maturity thereafter per
cent, with mortgage, etc
The improvements Ire kept insured for $780, and the policy
transferred to vendor.
before ~ Hahn notary public The expense
the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

No. 6594.
Resoad That the G4nifmsn of the Finances Committees be
hereby authorized purchase flags for the Ut
ofices oEtha Recorders in each Distffet.
TSIencdl D. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
ESigued1 LEA r, BAkEWELI
President BOARD Of Asssant "A iderIaea.
Approved April 25 1861. za 8 S55 I'll
a26 ct fSighedl JQhN5I. ApNRus. NAY OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
r q. TAEHNEsToCK's vERMIFUGE-

ID
This safe and only cGecua remedy for has been more
extensively used by regular prhccpE hysicans than
pratary medicine which has its in the
United States
Il with the fr edom and confidence by gentle
who have attained mntnCe in the medical profession i'll
all the Middle. Western and Son heru States.
The great of it's popularity is the fact that nothing has
yet discovered which be substituted in its place and
that may I'll without any fears to the
perfect safety recommends il to every parent i
worms secet4d within the system, it will speedily cXpel
them without fall
Ey- But in order to obtain the genuine article pur
chaser should his guard and well the initials
the wtpper and that he is buying B. A. Faeneocks
Vern,,fure eni no other a23 lm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

setArA WIsA pgIME--14 bhls CAta2ba, Of very snpe
n Y 41se'st 80 81. ID. CIR AFIAA 4 CO.
al o.5s Customi1asss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27


By order OF the Court.
E. MICHOT, Deputy Clerk.
DEux1ENE CouR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE MARY
de Ia Nouvele Orleans OSULf IVAS-No. 1881.
A TTENDU ar9e Patrick Mclaughlin, "a
IN prtsenta petition Ia Cour ee d'o5tenir les
LettTes Administration Ia de feue Mary OSu
Ivan, dGc6d6e i1GstAte-
Avis par lie present donne one celia peut
queiles il ne serai pas fat dro a la lie petition.
Par ordre de la Cour. ~
ala % II F. MICHOT, Deputa Crefer.
sEcosp DISTRICT COURT SUCCESSION OF JosuE PU-
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
of this and 10 all other herein Interested
show within days from the present notification if any
they have why the presented by the dmin
traitor Of this should nat be homoogated and approved
the funds distributed in accordance herewith.
By order Of the Court -.... L.
f. MICHOT, Deputy Clerk.
! DEuxIEME CouR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE JosUE
d. Ia Nouvelle.}rl&ans. : PUCHOt AHlQ-No III
A WIS est par lie present DONNIE AJAX crea n-
"A de Ia de succession
peut dav0r d6uire, dix j0trs dater
la resaute publication, les Tasons lequces lie compe
prGsen;t Administrator ite seait point
approuve oaoogue les fons mains reparis
f0rnarrent dit compile.
Par ordre de la tour. ..- ...... -
AIS ~ 1ny4 r. MlCH0T DePut6 GrCfier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
a-szeeg, FEOST EXPENSIVE sOUTE1EEs
fFFEYEpIANo FORTE MANDATORY.

AZ EEp. s. ELANDEVEALE1a COTTON FACTOR
W and Commission Merchant No. IL uarordesG street
n5 3m&W
RUFUS NoTLHENNy. ALFRED nC1hrHEHas.
IL. Commission MIS-, No. 1856 Gravier street,
5Sa,, 'tI-Ignns Msyct / 1851 m5 3naAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
FOR. SAEE---FOR SALE.

NStR, 81 HAHG-@@ va DEG q E4Ese
1885, COTTAGE kSESfDGNCEG ON LOUIS a4Ag
f8hf. lana AVENUE FUR SAIE-A delightfully."- To- S4TSS
grounds Louisiana Avenue and Coliseum
jefferson containing entrance hall four large
cabinet closets ETC. ia the main building kitchen building
with apartments chiCfe house. deep brick we'll bath
roor buildings with servants Crane nrbDrs flower
and Fru gardens. Two from CT Railroad
Lot Ct front each oedano street and Louisiana
Avenue, by 800 feet on Coliseum street,
Amply HAYS SANDERS, 81 tarondelet street, or to
SAM'L L. HILL. Broker. 70 Comrercia Place. mg9 I'm
S. NEGFSDES FOR SAGaFE THE UFDER-
NfS signed has reopened the weknown Slave heDa No.
IA II Espanade Of Charities street, recently oeaupied
John b. Smith, with very likely lot of field hends,
washers and ronera SeaStresses SALE
all imported from Virginia and South Carolina.
the season. Terms reasonable for cash city
ceptarces THOS. +. MATTHEWS.
Office, At EspiNuade street, Cllacres.
ntz~ Delta and True Delta please copy. nj en-
mn HAND AND R'seks Ax.EG--TFE GEi, EBHATRE
Waterman Bro, 81 the Of Magazine AND
Streets and at the achanie aud Dealers Exchange
l9 ST. Chares street. N shop, OF Lafayette
"S W. tss,'' a'A''T- ''" EM. nAuGHERwV
asn SALE 0Fr NEE<SRFaEES - OVER ONE HUN
~ DRIED NEGROES brought i'll last night trpn
"a farm within eighty miles Of the city, and are fer sale
number Of them avs been the place for the past
TepT and longer the last Virginia
MARYLAND negroes with this advantage of accmaton and
trained to plantation labor offer inducements to purchasers,
WALTER L. CAMPBELL
nj If 81 Baronne near Common at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
Aaytftular ,g,I0fttes.

FEW 0RHgA Na Apfll n, 1851
II AI-A4i WiTasflfaRts isre FeffmGstaa til meet
" nc Genen,siIs PrIor Of the St Charles Hotel e
o'clock r NJ, TOD AY,8!S1 a2f IL "A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

No. 5b01s q
Rsoired That the Etansn oEIhe Finance Committees be
they hereby aahured purchase
ing and articles The Inmates Of ts ify and
Asylum.
ESignedl Lea Z. RAKHsFEIIs
President Beard Of Assistant AL deraaas
fsignedI \. o. GIXO On,
President board of Aldermen.
Approved April =, 1861.
Az ST fSignedI 3s555 JOHN n. MONROE. Maroon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

LEHU. 855y8. 8E83355H3E
Resozsa That Mayor BE- and III III hgfssr t
purchase from Mrs. N8Izon FaHes
properly tbs snxs aslfass
aqrae founa situated che TfEd set 81 a sisg IT
streets aud designated the f6t plan made III
Louis Bfnger and deposited i tie office ~ Oeays
ESQ Notary Public 5z54
eeoseea jhser That Ii well uHdefsfesd sad
tafes thousand d0fla+s siaiF iii
tsst said Mrs HeI5oH Feueh6 be
the exception Of lay
eSsFibe property mar
be Becessary shall ia passed psfots City
3s54575 lsignedt LEA F.sBAEE 3s
President Beard Of Assistant Afde4Tnen.S
fsgneal j fla EIXflsy ,9sa9g s55s8
Precedent Beard os AIdarInsa.
Approved Arrif h, 1851
All St isignea3 JOHN 81. MONROE 5Aayog.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

$srNotice to the Stockholders of the SOUTH
Pacific Railrg d Company sufficient OF
not yet been paid IN TO project the property of this Company
from execution sale This Road mst be sold unless
the Stockholders do more than they yet Those
have subscribed shall hereafter subscribe TO the books
have or viii do tire dnet agreement and pledge that
the sums thus subscribed and pad shall be used only for their
protection in the event Of sale An therefore who refuse to
subscribe must and will be off sale and the
organization Of new com any which under the laws Of Texas
becomes vested with all the chartered rights Of the cold
company An emergency upon and if the Stockholders
VII not protect their rights and property they cannot complain
fier rights under the Of the law shall into the
hands Of those who hive will and means 70 construct the
Road desire to give solemn warning Sockhoiers Of
their danger shall hold the books open week longer at
No. 81 Common street..
a22 Ct r. V. RICHARDSON, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
MAYoRALTYl or NEW ORLEANS j
City Hall, a pril z, 1864. m Y
Common Council OF tho Gity Of New Orleans, \

n - No. 65J3. q
Resor7 That permission BE- and is hereby given 70 lie
mechanics Louisiana
take and remove much Of the aed ear p from ths
London may required the road
way GENTLY Road the properly of said
cgiion any other purpose ALI to be done under the
supervision, of the City Surveyor E#5SS5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

NO. Ea69a. SSs25f $585
Whereas citzeIs New Orleans that,
case direct aggression from The Federal
ng1st city that they utterly lnared and
devoid Of means repuse such gnients, and
Whereas which fills heart Il iMneaehed
effectively in whose pecunhry means 90 not
Wnereps no arms had in the city New Orleans
OF attempt of Lineols Government pon
therefore, be it Ill. 8s..,s E4
esolre That the Mayor be and he i hereby
with he Governor Of The State OF Louisiana and
with, 1ad Of Military Commit sking that
thousand stand OF and aaninittoa W placed -
disposa! she City Council Of the city New
to distributed The hour Of danger the citizens Of the
q
Resousl further, That The Mayor be and ne Is hereby e.
powered to receive and 10 select
suitable location Wherein might be stored and kept
and s.ec guard the same nntit
the Common Council dispose of theia
~ TSirpedl ). O. NIXON, 8gs8s
President Board Of A lleraen.
fSirpedl LEA +. BAkEW Ella
President Board of Assistant 4 aet laeata
Approved Apsil 25, 1861. - 5S
lSiguedl JOHN y. AiJNtStlras 4isz 1f4
as St 0'P' MAEioN 4. BAKER, secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

President Board Of Aldermen. II
ISirned1 LEA +. BAKEE ELL, II 188$Ss
President Board oil Assistant Aldermen.
Approved April Is 1851, III 81
a26 st lSiguedl JOHN ~. bINNit9Et 5iHy9f-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
mo. 56O5.l.


Rssolred That the Goptfoller the Treasurer
pay n'eui The following bills VIZ:
j. 3. AEnoull Furnished State and City
1st April 1861.
G. NJ Bradford, District Attorney, cost of criminal
First District Court in january, Febsuar
ai 49, ~ ins IA nns Ia III,
- i iS5 Z sst
lSignedl LEA Il. BAKEW ELL 38
President Board OF a. aistaut Aldermen.
ESgnedI 80 sNt&0N,#
President Board Of AldFrnai
Approved A pfil -,1s61.
All 5t Signed NS5 JbHN#T. MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
CusToM-BoUgR, New Orleans. I
L,-II.-ats.-t.. ItIi.I., LII 81 lQEl {

Z
Ce!lecor's O2ice, Feb. 81 1851.
Hg~Nottce to Irnperters--RH Imported Mer-
chRnise in bond for Waeho1ng intended to
he forwarded within the Confederate StAes of
America those within the State of Texas must bs with
drawn for Deportation.
Goods imported originally Intended for ports Of destina-
ton within the limits If the Confederate States, With the Fore
going exception may be entered for warehouse and Immediate
export .
9e Exnor Bonds executed these entries will be cancelled
this Office the production certificate in The tn
provided for Foreign Countries verified by Gath the
coDsiGnte and the master and mate Of the exporting vessel be-
fore officer qualified administer oatbs. Withdrawals Tor
Tran poationB bond continued the State Of Texas
fe22 if r, H. HATCH, Collector.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

mo. 5G07.
Reo7rsd That the Mayor he and hereby authorized
negp late with Mr. Richard fer for he exchange and
dickson schuolnoue and premises. looted
Richard ChppeN the southwest
Orange and Constance Streets free Of
city, End necessary esa tit
city the property acquired for the future location
said school
[Signedl LEA T. BAKEWEIT, A Ss9s8#
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
TSgnedl j. o. NIXON
President Board of AldeTns n
Approved April =. 1861.
tSignedl JOHN MONROE Mayor. II
Atrue copy:
a17 Sc MARION A. BtRER, Secretary to Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
.[Nn. 55aafII1l

Rented, hat The
te sum Of tsn thousand daars me
1851, military tae and the hereby
Fectcd 70 DO Distributed by the Chairman the
neess among
forming Of the Division
distribution be naie Ie sac
company furnishing
eBT0Ed in such company.
Re5o}ei JUtdef What Tho Comptroller III and ~ hesshy
thoEd the TfeaSFEar said ehaiffaH
the aforesaid be BIZ hen Distributed aE9esa
sE54a fEignEdI IsRsaz fsA KEW EfsIi
a& President Board AIdertnsrt*
[SignedI J.8a. NIXtsH.
President Board Of Aldermen
approved April =, 1861,
E al st ESgned@ john TEL NON fsf1 F3s Aiag1Fs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27
Chain Gables and Anchors

100 pigs Banea--for sale by
az l2t "a Poydras stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-27

Professor Vegas respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie general that his May Ball will be given on "WEDNESDAY
May st- 1861. -
The Bail to commence * o'clock and continue until IL
o'clock, eTte the Ball for il,its will begin
md Gentoeu wishing 10 obtain invitations will please
send and residence Prof Vegas at Odd Fellows
Hail.
Gentlemen's Tickets obainfd tho Hail. the Music
Pal ivaIv no admittanre 10 servants APO til
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25

We find among tie diplomatic correspondence
lately published by the State Department The
following passage in letter from Mr.. Pike
narrating an interview between himself aud tho
Baron Van Zuyen, the Dutch Minister for
Foreign Affairs:
assured him Of tie determined purpose Of the United
States Government to put down the rebellion Of the ecdas
States s hazards and stated its determination TO adop,
whatever necessary to accomplish that object
explained him the character Of the rebellion and showed
Il be merely in behalf Of African Slavery and th,s
had Siarery should hare and no yebsos
further explained that the Government e,trso
binary Of ending the rebellion whenever cho.s 70
employ them The union Of the States could DO restored
whenever the Government 1T 10 render The ia,tutss
Of the several Sates homogensous For when they were
made Free States there would be wish to sepsr
aud tendency to separation. But observed that Tho
Government DESTROYS to adopt only moderate meuars
and hoped that such would be sufficient css
the leaders Of the rebellion TO succaub and to restore pss
But to accomplish the high object of maintaining the Gov
eminent aud preserving the territory Of the country from dis
memberment, it ready to make any sacrifice Of mere
material interests that necessity demanded"
Has not the moment for using "whatevW
A" means are necessary to put down the Rebel.
4" lion" pretty nearly arrived?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25
CITY MARKETS.

There are some persons about the City Hall
we trust none elsewhere-whO affect to un'
derstnnd our late article on this subject IS
somehow fayoring the purchase OF more prop
erty by the City for conversion into Markets.
Let us try to make ourselves thoroughly IN
derstood by even the obstinately perverse.
]. We are heartily and thoroughly in favor
Of the abolition of all City Markets and the
sale of the City property now devoted to that use
to whomsoeyer will give most for it. If there
is a need of Markets, as of anything else, PR.
vate enterprise will doubtless supply 1t IN the
best form and at the lowest cost
2. We have no objection to the setting apart
of public or private property for use as a mar
ket or free exchange between producers and
consumers of Meats, Vegetables, Eggs, Butter,
&C., &c. This is what every market originally
was. and what we wish it would again be. A
public market rented out to or otherwise con
trol!ed by hucksters or middlemen is an i'm
pertinence and impOsture.
>. If the owner OF the Fort Gansevoort prop
crty--whoeyer lie may be-is wiling to pay the
recognized, authenticated and governed as a
public market.plac we do not object to such
recognition, though we would prefer to have
him make II such market by advertisement to
and arrangement with buyers and sellers OF
articles required for food. We always fear the
public is to be taken in when some one pro-
poses TO give it something.
a. We trust the City will cell its markets as
fast as it can obtain fair prices for them. and
retire from the huckjtering business. If any
poor soul thinks this will deprive him OF a
supply of beefsteaks while he has cash TO pay
for them, experience will soon undeceiye him.
8. We are OF course opposed TO the City S
buying any more property for market purposes.
We want it got out of the business--not deeper
into it.
Can the Aldermen and Councilman under
stand this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25
BUREAUCRACY.

The Government at Washington must not be
held wholly responsible for the shortcomings
and Holdings of all the various bureaus in the
Departments These bureaus have their own
laws and regulations, established BY Congress,
or BY what is about as powerful as Congress
b. custom-which in many cases enable them
to maintain their own policy, their own law OF
succession, their own standard OF efficiency, in
spite Of the wiihes, the reproofs, aud the re-
monstrances OF the Departments. 1t ID great
mistake to suppose that the Secretary of any
Department can relieve himself Of the head Of one
of his own bureaus simply because he knows him
to he incompetent to its present duties. The
man may have been there forty years,
and have discharged toe routine Of his
Office meanwhile with blameless fidelity. Ho
may be good man and loyal citizen.
lie may be doing his very best. His general
faculties, though weakened in energy, may be
undsturbed in balance. He has by law right
to his place. lie waited for il twenty years,
perhaps, while some tough old gentleman who
had earned bis title BY similar qualification
hung on to life and Office by the one tenure OF
good, easy constitution. And now, can 4
Secretary of the Treasury, the Navy, the In
terror, turn him out for no better reason than
that he is not up to modern ideas, to new cir.
cumstauces or to the tremendous demands OF
great civil war 1t is true that the country
may be in a condition TO make all personal
claims TO office, all individual rights 10 places,
matters entitled to no consideration in cOmpar
son with the efficiency Of the bureaus them
selves. The rules OF succession and the regu-
atiOns suited to them in time of peace aud
prosperity may be wholly united for time
Of desperate national struggle for existence.
What the nation demands at such time,
and for the most part blindly supposes that it
has, is, - the right man in the right place,
irrespective of every consideration but fitness.
Tie people would not listen for an instant, at
moment Ike this, to the idea that Old men,
of impaired energies, brought up in small no.
tons, narrowed aud cramped by forty years OF
routine, were now administering the mort i'm
portant bureaus of the Goyernment-simply
because they had legal right to their places.
For, upon the energy, enlarged views, admin
isiratiye ability, and zeal, Of these bureaus.
depends the real success even of the best plans
of the ablest heads of Departments The
bureaus do, or leave undone, the real, prac-
teal work of Government; and il vgor,
patriotism, and brains, be in the Cabinet,
while age, apathy, aud faulty, are in the care
of the several Governmental bureaus, the Ma
ton may go to ruin, spite OF Cabinet, Con-
gress, aud people.
Ii is an undeniable fact, for instance, that
the War Department, when our difficulties be-
gau, was 1ndes very eaicisi! head. but that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WAsHlsGror, Dec. "a, 1851
Several petitions We're presented praying for the
emancipation Of the slaves of rebels without compea-
sation, and those of loyal masters with coupea-
sa,ion.
Mr.. GRIMES REP, Iowa. offered resolution
iusiructiDg the Committee on Naval Affairs TO In
quire into the manner in which war vessels had been
fitted out. He had heard rumors Of great extrava-
gance at the Navy-Yards in this respect.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. HALE offered resolution calling on the Sec
rotary of the Navy for list of the yolunteers-
Geutenants masters, paymasters, etc.-iu the Navy.
Resolution adopted
Mr. HALE Rep, N. H. presented a petition from
citizens of Boston, claiming that the freedom OF tho
press had been infringed Referred.
Mr.. HOWE rep, Wis., gave notice that he
would introduce bill to amend the Fugitive Slave
Law.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
On the opening OF the doors the Senate adjourned
until Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25

nal management, for its hostility to Negro ST.
fringe; and one of lite editorial writers wrote %
South Carolina late in 1860 that none Of thoss
writer's had voted for Lincoln. OF course, il
is now, as ever, opposed to oil schemes which
imply sympathy for the Negro, and as con.
sentative as The Erpress itself-so conserva.
tive that Mr.. Thurlow Weed-the chief com.
promiser of 1861, and deadly foe to all tia.
implies adherence to the Chicago PLATFORM,
expected to become its Editor after hi. return
from Europe. We catch elmpses of him also
in the Van Wyck Report, but not Of any nota.
bic person whom Tie Express is accustomed to
accuse of quoting or sympathizing with the
p" Negro" Odd, is mt it