davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
GPALDIEG'S PREPAIiED GEUHE
sPALDING's PREPARED GLvEt
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUEI
Save the Pieces;

q o II DISPAT
a5-"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."~@a
AS accidents will happen wereguated g1ailieg Il
very desirable to kave chenp convenient wsy for 70
pairing Furniture Toys, Crockory, etc.
Spaldtng's Prepared Giuo
Meets all such emergencies and can afford Ia
Ttheuti It Is always ready and up TO the sticking oout
rhereis no longer necessity tmpng chairs sprtecd
neer heseless dolls and broken cradles II s last ths r
for cone, e aud other work 30 popular with Ia
ieo Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is cold being chemically
held in sontihn and possessing all the vaHnAe qualities Of the
past cabinet nRkers sue. Il ElRy in the place of r
lAry ranel&se, being vNsty more adhesive
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HGUsE.u
N B-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price 25cents
Wholesale Depot No. 49 Cedar street New York
Address HENRY o. SPALDING L CO.
Box No. 1900, New York.
tuuptor Dealers Cases containing four eight and ter,
dozeng beautiful fhograph Show-Csrd accommodating aocb
package.
ES~A single bottle OF SPALDING'S PREPARED CLUB
save ten timess ccst annually every household
Sold oy all prominent Statonsrs Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Deslers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note of sPALDTEG,p
PREPARED GLUE when making up list It will stand
ny ehh"te. Js19 1yAW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
Broadway, NEW YORK.

Having removed from their old stand Broadway 10 their
new and more extensive establishment have hand and are
manufacturing to order every description OF Fashionable Car
ges and light Road and Trong Wagons fom the Sc.
ected materials and Workmanship and beauty Of design
finish and durability equal if SUPERIOR to any other
iu'ke III 'lS country. fc2T lyfT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

Gonfederacy. and Of any one Of the States compo-
| sing the same.
| Mr.. Eiam moved further to amend by strikirgo out
of the sixth line Of said section the wora within
| sixty days. Which was asopted.
\ The question recurring on the section thus
amended, it was adopted, and reaas as follows:
6. An persons being citizens of the United States
aforesaid or citizens of any Que OF the States that
have seeded therefrom, who NAV have come into
this State to reside at any time within twelve
months prior to the date Of secession aforesaid
and who shall, after residence of twelve months
therein take the oath OF allegiance to this State
Provided, that the oath OF allegiance shall not be
required, after the formation of Southern Confed
eracy, of persons conliHg into this State and being
citizens Of said Gonfe&eraey and of any one Of the
| States composing the same.
| Mr. Rozier moved to recom1nit the entire ordi-
! nance for further report. Which was lost.
Mr. Fuqua moved to insert the word g shall y in
stead of may in the Tth section, second line,
which motion was carried, and the section, as
amended, reads as follows: ~
BE q fuftkef ordained, That the oath of ale.
gIance shall be administered in open court by the
Judge of any one of the District Courts of this
State. and shall remain of record in book to be
kept for that purpose by the clerk OF the court.
Mr. Bermudez moved to reconsider the Sd sec.
| ton, which motion prevailed, and the same mem
| ber moved to amend the said section by inserting
the words or conception u in the fourth line and
| by striking out the word "so,n which was carried,
and the section, as amended, was adopted.
| Mr.. Heron moved to amend the ordinance by
adding the following section:
ssThe Legislature of this State shall have power
to pass laws providing for the naturalization of
foreigners
Mr.. York moved to lay the amendment on the
table, when Mir. Heron demanded the yeas and
nays, and the result was as follows:
Yeas: Messrs. Anderson, Barrow, Bermudez,
Bonner, Briseoe, Butler, Cannon, Carr, Cook, Con
ner Of Concordia, Davidson of Livingston, De-
Blanc, Dorsey, Dutfel, Duprd Elgee, Estlin, Fuse
lier, Fuqua, Gardere, GLADDEN., Girard Gray, Grif-
fin, Hodges, Hongswortl, Johnston, Labatut,
Lagroue, Lewis Of Claiborne, Manning, Marks Of
Caddo, Martin of Assumption, Martin of Carroll |
MeClosky, McCollom, Mcfarland, McNeely, Miller,
Moore, Norton, Olivier, Perkins of Lafourche, Per
kns Of Orleans, Peck, Pemberton, Pike, Provosty, /
Rozier Scott Of Claiborne, Scott Of East Feliciana
Smith, Smart, sompayrac, swayze, Taliaferro,
Taylor Of St. Charles, Taylor of ST. Landry, Texa-
da, Thomasson, Tucker, Ferret, Walker, Williams
Of East Baton Rouge, Wilkinson, WITT and York
6S.
The nays were Messrs Bonford, Bush. Conner of
St. Tammany. Davidson Of Sabine Elan, Garrett,
Hernandez, Heron, Kidd, Lewis of Orleans, Marks
Of Orleans, Magee, Miles, Michel, O'Bryan, Patter-
son. Pierson Of Vim, Polk, Pope, Richardson, Ro.
man. Roseus, Semmes, Stocker, Tappan Todd.
Valentine and Warren-28.
JtEf ApI,ry-T5 LrTna |
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

NEW YORK CARDS.

WEW XUIhA -UAENJE5s
80 g snERsls sGeF rrAsor Ss4 a.x. 1GSsEr' aGgsT.
NORTH, SHERMAN
~ IMPORTERS AND JORBERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GooDs,u~ "RY,
JEWELRG STATIONERY MUSICAL INsTRU-
MENTs COMBS BRUSHES, PER-
FUMERY, BUTTONS
THREADS
No. 1s Chambers street.
my2l lykW NEW YORK.
AMOS N. sACKETT ! ,r,n,, ~ .,,rr-- / ". F. TowNSRNp,
WILLIAM X. aEfHfER 'oS4os IT. SA'hii swASSHoRo.
SACKETF, RELCEIEH & CO.,
~ W Ii o Il A LE g r @ ER
Importers and Dealers
WINES AND FINE LIQUORS. and Agents for VIRGINIA
Manufactured Tobacco,
No. 25 PEARL STREET, corner of Whitehall st.
mr22 1ytW foot of Broadway. NEW YORK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
What We Want.

Here are the concessions we are in favor
Of ssiaam.
l. We want the Southern States to con-
cede that ours is a Government indeed, and
not a mere compact between States.
2. We want them to eoneede that a State
cannot Dissolve s connection with this Union
at its own plea-ure. b
3. We want them to concede that this
Government has a right to enforce its laws
and protect its property.
4. We want them to conceGe that it is the
duty Of this Government to retaks from
Southern traitors It's stolen forts and arsenals.
5. We want them to concede that Old Abe
was oonstitutionally elected, and had a right
to take his seat.
6. We want them to concede that the Sc
coded States have violated the Constitution,
and, while they are in armed rebellion
against its authority, it is the duty of this
Government to put that rebellion down.
I. We van them to lie that the tax
ing of the Federal forts and firing upon cur
flag are wrongs and insults that should be
well atoned for.
8. We want them to concede that Northern
creditors have a right to sue for and collect
their demands in Southern Courts.
8. We want them to concede that they have
no right to tar and feather every Northern
citizen that goes among them.
TO-. We want them to concede that it is
the duty of this Government TO hang or
shoot every traitor seoundrel it it.
And in demanding all these things do we
ask the South to make a single concession
which the Constitution of these United States
does not require of them2 Boy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
Innortnut Mllilarr Movemsnts.

We learn from undoubted authority, that
the General Government has chartered four
teen steamers at Pittsburgh, for the purpose
Of conveying troops now concentrated al
Bellaire and in that vicinity, together with
ell he three months volunteers o in Camp
Dsnnison, 10 the mouth Of The Kauawha
River al Point Pleasant on the Ohio River,
where the troops viii embark up the Kama
Wba and cross over TO the Virginia B Ten
nessee Railroad in Virginia.
By the occupation Of this pointin Virgins
the Federal forces viii be enabled to cut of
the communication between be States O
Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennesse'
and Georgia with Nanassaa Gap thus pre-
vendng the transport Of supplies from thos'
States to tae Rebel forces in Virginia, there
By hsmning in the Rebels at a point in Viz
GINA not heretofore thought Of at least B.
the general public. This we judge to b
Gen. SCOTS plan Of preventing Rebel troop
from retreadng To South Western Virginia.
to the States of Georgia, Alabama Tsnnes
sse, Mississippi or Louisiana.
This object accomplished by the FEEDERS
forces will force the rebels to provision thei
amy by the only Route they have lei
through the States Of South Carolina, Mort
Carolina, and the extreme portion of Easter
Virginia and this route will be the only Cd
LEFT by which they can possibly effect a II
treat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
- - o. u


Tia recent news from Tennessee gives rs
information that the rebel anthorides of that
State have ordered the arrest for treason Of
that true aud noh,e hearted patriot Hon. An.
drew johnson, the United States Senator
from that State. who has ever since the ad-
Joarnreut OF the recent executive session Of
Congress- been battling for the Union in that
Stats. Re has not minced the matter either
SeFsral times his life has been threatened By
the rebel populace, but still he has not falter-
ed in bis noble work. c
The Federal Government owes to it
Bslf and the country, to protect This cham
pion of free sentiments, in Tennessee. When
the present Administration first came into
power be sustained it warmly and earnestly,
and we are well acquainted with the fact thai
there was no man in Washington to whom
the President looked with more confidence
than be. His intercourse with Mr. Lincoln
and his Cabinet were frequent and his ad-
Ecs was as mach sought as that Of any man
in the city.
If necessary, the Government ought to
send q force sufficient to annihilate the rebels
Of that State, in order to prevent any harm
being done TO this noble defender of the right
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
PARTICULARS o. THE missouri
1ATrLE.

81. Lor1s, Juno18
The Demoerat has just received the following
dispaiob from Jefekon City
Mr.. Gordon, Of St Louis, snd other gentlemen
from above give the following account of the
battle 81 BoonYille; Gen Lyon Landed four miles
below Boonviiie and opened ahesvy cannonade
against the rebels, who retreated and dispersed
Into the adjacent wood, from where, hidden be-
hind bushes and trees, they opened q brisk IRE
on our troops. Gen. Lyon then ordered & hasty
retreat 10 he boats, and the rebels, encouraged
bythAs movement, rallied and foliowedthst rOOps
into g wheat field.
Gen. Lyon now halted, faced his troops about,
and bringing the whole force Of his artillery 10
bear, opened 4 murderOus fire on the rebels,
three hundred Of whom were killed-T The bal
anee hed in all directions, leaving their arms on
the Held. Gen. LyOnfthen msyed forward and
took possession Of Beonfifie.b
Gen Price was taken with a violent attack OF
disrrOGa at the beginning Of the battle, and was
taken on . steamer and carried 70 bis home In
Gov. Jackson viewed the battle from & distant
hill and ned for parts unknown after the defeat
of his forces.
There is great rejoicing among the Uuion meu
here and the = afs and Stripes are hoistsd on fhe
Capitol Guns was fired, and the Star Spangled
Banner was played BY the regimental band.
Scouting parties VIII be sent In all direction
10 morrow 10 CUT OF the retreat Of 1.-THE rebels.
Steamer soon arrived with two cannon, ammu
milton and artillery men, which have been plant
ed at Col BOernstineie head quarter.
John Fitzpatrick, one OF the most violent Sc
eessionists of this State. took Allegiance 70 the
U. ). Government in the presence Of all officer
hare Today r---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
KANSAS ITEMS,

LEAyEsWoRTH, June Is
There have been no movements of special I'm
pOrtance on the southern border since the retreat
of the SecessiOnists-- On the 18th, the secession
lists seized and burned the dispatches accumulated
at the Indepenoe telegraph Office, and forced the
operator to aeeomPal them in their retreat with
his instruments. EI41HE stIa
Capt. Price returned to Kansas City with his
force on the 18th, without having ar engagement
with the rebels.4I4 3ALasy
The Kansas regiment from Lawrence are en-
Among the secessiOnists killei by their own
| men, near Independence, IN the 16th.WIs Capt.
Holloway, VINO recently resigned ffom the Tegu-
Gov. Robinson has Issued Z proclamation, call
ing all good citizens TO orgaLize into military
companies. He says Missouri having declared
war against the Federal Government, Kansas Il
liable to Invasion BY the rebels.- he says one
or two infantry companies will be sworn into
the United States service for three months.
TIE 81 Kansas Regiment, in camp at Wyan
dOtte, has been mustered N
Cspt Jobnsons command will be organized
IS an independent company. NEta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

Certain evidences Of Secretary Floyds
TElaiuiss appear as the new Administration
and time To examine his transactions. The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Times says that one Of the recent develop
msnts possesses great interests at this time. On
Governors leland there were twenty large
guns, some of which were of extraordinary
sizs and weight which the Secretary, being,
it is supposed, rather "hard up" sOIdto a
prominent New Jersey machine shop, as old
iron, for the moderate sum of $40 per ton
So well made we're the guns that that it was
found q physical impOssibility to break them
in the ordinary manner, and it was only BY
the use Of the lathe that they weredestroyed
Several Of them weighed 1000 lbs. each
s1ofthem remain unbroken, and he Depart
msnt has ordered an examination of them,
80 that they may again be taken into the
service of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
B%ARLEY-s.I.. q % ~ :. 4 i
NEW foEK MAHKEF5Jaas Is.


RLOUR-Market qnosod q shade armsr with
pretty good inquir oTexpou gnda modsrxedsnEad
With holiers Of extra state refusing to ssi hel0H
sales are b. ~ bbls ss.shatoa ,or mpsrsus7 Tt.ss
HIe9tk9 for extra state; t4Soa42 oe snpardns
Nesiefni HHEHog1 FOR ccmmQn 70 medium extra
Ee-teIn; e555 ior shipping brands extra round
CANADA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stssdg.
saies are l2ptbH q s4,7s@7,sg orinfriE tsshoRs
Rye WOUR-smaII saiesat Eaoaa4mN
CORN meAEC4arket steady. Sales ars -
WHIsK K-Market without Important ehan4s
and -, dolng ssiss ar CIV bbs ~ Sz9igtc
moderate supply and q fair eEtort DIN "A. Sis
are 300 bush ChicsgO spring 4 s.. udIE $50
bush northseslsra cub q tlle9bl$ 500 59sh
atStJ7s 6yEss bush MiiFankie club aE e0,GaLiE
y go Z b amber Iowa e sLi79Lls; 26ol hus5 vgIy
70 yss[ m a. sl,2'9l,19; 6zo0 bush white western
RTR-G@rket continues arm with zood s4oo-t
inquiry. Saiesars 600 bush q &C.
BAnLElLMerket dun 4 &ess2s
With f-fr demand for EXPORT and home c~onsum1tion-
Salss ar 6, o. bush a. 8io47c Tor new mixed vest
sE1; 4se4se f~orrs1nd yellow; o9seforWhit vest
pAT.-MsFsst dun e 2ssaao for Western sad
Canadianj Gas51c Tor State.
PORk-azrket sill continues heaEyl VIII littl8
more doing Sales are 80 bbls At S5,350B,O fr
mesgi sII,2 or clear 500 iF pine.
BREF-Market dull, with frihilg sales 81 $40
4 aAf0 f1r counfrT rriur. FEo7E0 81 eorrfw
me-ss S5t0al4W for re7aeked ness tlqooGllsoo
PRIME MESS BRRF-MaTkst quiet and non-
BEEF H1Ms-MaTkss rules quiet At Sl2.NS
CUT MKATS-Quiet. Trining sslss At sas6o
for shoulderj sass fur hams
LARD Market dah, With triHing sales 81 sz
B6TTER+enins at s@ise for Ohio; ssns or
CHEEsR-Markss steady at 2a1e- a IN ouaii,5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

How THE CoErRAsAND FEEL.-The cores
pendent Of the N. Y. World was writing a
letter at Hampton, Va, in the presence of a
batch of "contrabands' on the day of the
Great Bethel fight. he describes the scene
as follows:
The ihrOng was still INDUCING in specula-
tons as to my employment, etc, when one
of them approached ne very formally, hold
ing down before him his hat with Goth handsf
"Massa, desc colored people wants to know
if you belongs to de Unioner Cavalry" Ny
assurance to the contrary was followed by
many apologies for asking so important a
question, and assurances that they were ''on
the Unioner side" rse,rn y-ia
A tlength a black Womau came in very
much AFFECTED. ss0h,'' said she, the tears
meanwhile reoursiag down her cheeks, 81
hope and pay de Lord for desc sojers, and
dat dey may go on from conquer to conquerp
Such is the prevalent feeling among them,
and they understand well what the word
Liberty means, though they have never learn
ed 70 read it. Not one Of those before me
knew bis letters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
PROM WASHINGTON.

m~AsHINGIONi June Is.
The Ohio regiment which was attacked at VI
emma, was on the train for the protection of the
telegraph corps engaged in erecting a telegraph
line, and all were unaware OF the masked batter
les which were planted in the woods and sur.
rounding hills. Tn batteries are still there, but
made during the day.
has been received here that one
column of the rebel forces at Mannassas juno
ton is on the retreat towards AQUA Creek-sn.
other covering their movement by q pretended
advance towards Fairfax Court House.
The Star has IN extra from CORrad's Ferry,
east side of Montgomery, Nd, dated the 17th,
saying that the enemy mas been practising upOl
US, to no purpose, from three or four 8 Founders
planted on the other side of the river. They
have fred many rounds at 3 portion Of Colonel
Stones command, stationed here.
The total force of the enemy opposite us, is
about 800 strong. Their fire was returned from
our rihed muskets by some twenty picked marks
men, who in the course Of their firing brought
down one of the enemy's gunners.
The Washington Evening Star of to-day states
that the railroad cut, in which the LIST Ohio Reg
iment was caught yesterday, commences mile
east Of the station at Vtenns, The fire on the
regiment Is believed 70 have been by small arms
from an ambuscade of the enemy on both sides
of the cut, as well as from the battery In front.
The Star adds-We learn at noon to- day that
the total number of killed on the spot was six.
The men behaved admirably. Two of those
wounded died this morning. The few wounded
are but slightly hurt.
Special 10 the Evening Post-Gen. Scott has
ordered the regulars and several regiments of
Col. PatteTson'c division 10 come to Washington
al The remainder Of Patterson's column
will occupy Harper's Ferry. More troops will
also be concentrated at Baltimore.
Ma, Sherman, of the Light Artillery, gives Il
as his opinion that the Rebels are leaving their
position at Manassas Junction.
Gen. Tyler with a force of Federal troops was
four miles from Vienna at 10 O'Clock this morn
ms. The Rebels fell back with their artillery
before daylight.
A gentlemen Just from Fairfax, says there are
four or five regiments Of Rebels there.
IL Is said three Of the enemy were killed at vi.
emma.
Advices from edwards and Malan's ferries
state that the Virginians have strong entrench.
ments, aud evidently intend 10 resist The passage
of the Potomac by our troops. :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
more Raecr d seeessIoa.

The lone star State is just now enjoying
the fruits Of secession. Remorseless indiana
on the borders, incursiOns by plunderine
Hexicans no defence on the sea coast no
srms no powder, 40 mails and 10 money.
Intelligence from Louisville, Ky7 states
that the effect Of the blockade has been 50
severe that ali trade is dead. A citizen Of
Louisville has been hanged by the rebels
between Memphis and that city, his crime
being Loyalty to the Union. By the side Of
the road betseen the places named, q North
en man was seen by travellers in q dying
condition, With his head shaved, and his ears
and nose cut Of. InIA. n-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19
FR0M CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June ~.
The correspondent OF the LeavenwoIth Con.
sentative, writing from Kansas City on Friday,
says that yesterday two companies Of cavalry
and one-of Dragons, were sent to ~recOnnOitre
towards Independence. They went within two
and a half miles of that place, when they came
upon a body Of secessionists, numbering from
enc to two thousand. The officers of the regular
force were holding parley when the rebels fired
upon the troops, WOunding one man. Another
soldier had his shoulder crushed in the retreat.
The EXPIRE which arrived from Independence
at Kansas City, at ten O'Clock Friday morning,
announces that Capt. Hollinsy, chief Of the reL-
ell forces, was killed by his own men accidently.
together with fourteen men In the fire on the
troops yesterday. II seems that while the Off
Gers of the regulars were holding parley with
the rebels, the latter attempted 10 Out1ank them
but did not succeed. The regulars retired in
good order. The rebels had 7 pieces Of cannon
in the hght and fired q few Ounds But one
shot was fred by the regular troops, as they did
not 60 prepared to fight so large a body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

A
In the course 81 q Union speeeh iecsndy
deliveryd in the Kentucky Lssisatqre, Sen
ator Rosssau addressed The following anus
ing remarks TO Senator johnson, a seces-
s,,,isfz
"You, Mr.. Senator, from McCracken, are
asanguins man. Yoa think the Union 3
destroyed. Well, you sometimes err. be-
lieye YOU had a correspondence With Uncle
Abe in which you committed q glaring er-
TOR. Rus that vas only a semi-oticial cor
r~espondehce, and perhaps should not be al
lad,d 70 here" Senator Johnson good
humoredlyl -%oh, yssi tell" Mr.. kos-
teau-u thank you. Wei IS n Of the
senators frOm Kentucky, you made your
most solemn protest against the stationing Of
troops a. Cairo, MinoisA The protest vas
very elegant as is generally what comes
from you-a little highfaluten, il is true
You forwarded your protest 70 Uncle Abe
and in due time received a reply, which was
too good a joke for q good natured gentle,
man like yourself TO keep it all to yourself
aud 80 You disclosed it, 'Unele Abe re-
lied to you that your letter had been reeeiV'
ed, duly considered. and in reply, be had e
say to you Zone Of the Senators OF Kentucky
that il be had kHoW4 that Cairo, ulino 5
was in your senatorial district he would no
have sect any soldiers withina hundred
miles Of that point"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-19

BETTER THE CoMING.-In the opinion Of
many sagacious people business will take sn
improved turn after the extra session Of
Congress, which commences July 4th, and
certainly after harvest. The immense amsuul
Of. moaey expended by the Government
among the people is gradually quickening
Industrial interests and this is likely to in
crease as the war progresses. Though South
ern debls are repudiRted, the old fogy credit
system is destroyed az the tame time. The
medicine may be bitter, but itaefect will be
sslutzry. In the opinion of the best business
men, the North will regain all the prosperity
it has lost before the channels oftrade for the
south are ever opened.-BOstOH Commercial
BuletiH.