davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

NsA POINT CLEAR HOTEL-IN VIEW su4a
E;#Io steamboat COMMUNICATION between Mobile and ES2S
ELM New Orleans being resumed encouragement A
fered from friends propose open the above Ho
tel on the Both of July.
We confidently assert that watering
possesses SO many requisites for comfort Point Clear The
salt Bathing has equal the and drives
vicinity are pleasant Telegraph Office is in the Hotel
mulicating with all portions of the country.
While ask the indulgence guests any lack of
the Table Decaces will promise il shall be supplied with
all the suosantals-tlleb best the market affords
F. H CHAMBERLAIN CO.,
jv3l m&W Proprieors and Rat,le
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28


mineral where ingredients
in solution it conceded how ingredients
chemically united the other We may, however,
this case, infer that the contains
Cebonc acids SILICA, chloride of magnesium. bcarbonate
of lirae chloride Of sodium Donate soda. seicate
assa bcaronate Of iron selicae OF of
sodium. and probably other combinations. myl0tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, by PROFESSORS J. L. AND W
?, RIDDEIT. ' ~

J. L,A "
P. RIDDEIT4
THIS remarkable epring is situated Abita river
parish Of ST. Tanrnany miles and of Gov
lEgtoa. large volume Of the earth with
strong current Its Temperature found degrees
II is quite unlike any known the neehborhood
From chemical composition large amount Of
Silica contains led suppose it has source very
deep the earth-being, fact natural
J. L. It ". p. RiDDEIb,
Professors Louisiana University.
In lQ0 Hires Of the water weighing graar,es
there are 1852 Of dissolved matters up of the
following ingredients enumerated in the o, their relative
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

l MON INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
ORLEANS,
Garner of St.. Charles AID Canal streets
SaPttGi M
SIS Ii
Totaasets on this lat of May, 1850 bs7s is
This company continues insure against the
es and Rivers aud Loss and Damage Fire cur.su
rates of premium.
insurers in the Union Insurance Company allowed the
privilege participating in the profits of tbs Company
ing to the 18th article of the charter they prefer dis
count OF hfteen cent will be allowed their prenn All
losses promptly and equally adjusted.
Joas n. CaAwros.p, Secretary.
pIRECro
JOHN DCLHONnE. firm of Martin Cobb Co.
A. T. CAARPEfT1ER, firm OF Lobit Charpentier Co.
II. j. cunts, firm OF j. n. Rhorer & Co.
CARL kOHN, firm of q. Kohn K Co.
r. W. OGDEN firm of CusachH l. Ogden.
l. F. GENERkS. firm of Abst Generss Co.
VICTOR NJ IGNAN.
JOSEPH DEYNOODT
A. EF1APEJI.A. su1S trvI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

49, ENooDBINE VERANDA, BILOXI, s.ss
lI;i WILL BE OPENED ON THE 18TH OF JUNE. - -
FOR THE RECEPTION OF FAMILIES.
This establishment formerly known 3 the WOODBINE
COTTAGE now thoroughly fitted for the pleasure
lies may require on the Lake Shore The Proprietor having
remainder Of the bindings confident there no other as
adjustment the lake shore that equal every
Vehence ihere attached spacious bath house. galleries
oEf2oking the Gull ani broad wharf His table will be fur
leans afford Stables attached TO the hotel
Apply at the Establishment s. and 80 Poydras
FS-l erms, moderate
ON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

MI URP HF'S HOTEL. Nos % AND 100 ST
lYE Charles street-fhls is
Of the most PLEASANT as well az CEsTRAL LOCATIONS
in this city The proprietor tenders his thanks for the
heretofore bestowed, soics continuation thereof
confidently assuring his patrons tha nothing shall wanting
tha1naJ Contribute to their comfort. The BAR and TEN
PIN ALLEYS connected with the establishment
passed
sell II RICHARD MURPHY Pronrstnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
Double invoices.

The practice of sWindling has been car
ried on to such an extent that an important
bill has been introduced in Parliament,
which will be carried. It is a measure for
the prevention of frauds upon the revenue,
by means of fraudulent invoices. Dishonest
merchants have been in the habit of send
ing two invoices with their goods-one for
the custom house, the other for the mer-
chants own books. The former is, of
course, the smaller in amount. The duties
have therefore been calculated on the
smaller value, and the revenue has suffered.
Dishonest tradesmen have by these means
had an advantage over honest people. The
new bill provides that, if double invoices
are sent differing from each other in this
way, the seller in the United States OF
England cannot receive payment from the
buyer. He thus runs the risk of losing his
goods if he lends himself TO fraud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
FIeOMCAIRO.

t.' CHICAGO, June IL.
The Tribune's Cairo correspondent of the
/ lth says that the rebels that were captured at
Norfolk, Mo, on Sunday were examined
yesterday before Gen. Prentiss and we're finally
discharged after taking the oath of allegiance
and subscribing to an obligation to be ready
a. all times to defend The stars and stripes
against all foes.
Everything is quiet here. One thousand
rebel troops were added TO the camp at U nion
City to-day. There are now about 1000
rebels at that place, as
The town is 40 way protected by batteries.
The Memphis Appeal this morning con-
tains the election returns from quite num-
ber of precinct, but no full couuties.
Knoxville gave but two Secession major
ityi Cleveland l30 Union majority; Jones'
bOrO 50 Union majority. The western part
Of the State is almost unanimous for Seces-
sion. Vote small
Six hundred Arkansas troops from Hind
man, arrived at Memphis, in one day, on
their way TO Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
TwIggs, Treason.

The treason of TViggs in Texas has been
of more consequence to the rebels than that
Of any other single man, except Floyd
its Importance has hardly been estimated
in the North. It was a surrender of 5000
splendid regular soldiers, of thirteen forts
Of IS 900 stand of arms, of so pieces Oi
ordnance, of $4,000 in money, of horses
for regiment Of cavalry, mules, wagons
tents, provisions, ammunition and muni'
tions Of war, TO the estimated value Of from
81, $4,000 to So, 900, ,OOOi Had it not beer
for TWiggs and Floyd, the rebels would
have had but few arms or few fortified
places in their possession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13


The Charleston Mercury thus invites
British buccaneers to rely upon the "prO-
lection" Of the Confederated States:-
We propose TO agree with the Queens
Proclamation, that any of her subjects who
shall serve under the flag Of the COnfeder-
ate States as privsteeIs would not be en-
titled to her protection. But they are
entitled TO the protection Of the flag Of the
Confederate States, as much as any Of It's
citizens. They are belligerents in behalf
of the Confederate States, and will take the
usual fate Of its seamen. If taken prison
ers, they will be prisoners of war. If
treated otherwise, the retaliation usual
with civilized nations will be put in opera
tion by the Confederate States. They will
take the chances Of capturing or being
captured. With the small navy Of the
United States busted in bloeksding our
ports, the wide seas are before them for the
richest enterprise.
We are of the opinion that what the
London Shipping Gazette calls ga short
shrift and strong cord" will be their fate,
il any of them take their chances under
JEFF Davis rowing commission.
They will be just as safe as any of the
citizens of the Confederate States" quOth
the Mercury. Yes; and how safe is that 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

TOBACCO ADYAEcING.-The lovers Of the
weed should begin to smoke and chew spar
ingly. The Philadelphis Gazette supposes
tobacco will be as dear in Philadelphia in a
short time as it is in London. 1t states that
Richmond supplies the Philadelphia and
New York markets with nearly all their
whole stock of plug tobacco, and since the
war commenced, manufacturing is almost
suspended. Over FIVE thousand negroes
usually employed in the tobacco factories, are
either idle Or engaged in work connected
with Notifications. Since the blockade Of
the port the prices have still further advanced
A Philadelphia house that a short time ago
made $50, 900 investment in choice pigtail
and ladytwist is now rejoicing in a return
of iorty per cent over the original margin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
TUESDAY MorrSo, june IL.

Mr., Carlile and the rest Of the Commit
tee were in consultation last night. It is
certain that the Convention will immedi-
ately organize q provisional government
add declare Gov. Letcber aud his Grew in
rebellion TO the State. A Governor will be
elected atsonce. Who it will be cannot
say, but probably Carlile or Pierpont. Il
was thought at one time that it was best 1
elect Gen. Jackson for polite reasons, but
Il is extremely doubtful If he could
be elected - or rather not doubt.
ful at all but almost certain that he could
not be. This Governor will Immediately
convene the Legislature, who will 90 at
once into active session, filing all the other
eficss. They will then take hold Of the
wants Of the State. The officers will prob
ably be all elected this week
More counties will be represented than at
ct the former Convention. Gentlemen are
here from Fairfsx and other eastern
precincts, who were driven out, but they
will not be admitted as delegates, the OBJ
iect being to admit none except those
duly elected or appointed Among those
Ia attendance is Hon. John @. Under.
wood, the well known Republican of Virginia
from Clark county. He was one Of two
Virginia delegates to the Convention
of 1856, which nominated Fremont
and one Of the twenty three delegates 70 The
Chicago Convention. He is said to have
been the FIRST to suggest the idea Of thii
provisional government
There are only three or four companies
in camp upon the Island. s. D. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

The American residents in Paris hsye
contributed $4,000 for war purposes. 1t
is now understood, says the New York
Times Paris correspondent, that the French
Government, which controls all the arms
manufactures Of the Empire, will not Of
fer any opposition to the purchase or e1.
portation Of arms. Plenty Of arms may
also be had in Belgium and Prussia. In
these last countries, especially, the feeling
is SO entirely for our Government that the
manufacturers will gladly contract to fur
nish arms exclusively for it, and to receive
no orders from the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
FROM HAGERSTOWN.

HAGEEsTOwN, Nd, June u.
70 Two reasons are assigned for the nou-
advance of Gen. Patterson division; lst,
That the Legislature is in session at Frede-
rick, and that column from Washington
must come by that route. They hape that
the Legislature will adjourn this week and
the Government desires to keep the troops
out of Maryland till after the COngression-
al election to morrow.
The action of the Maryland House Of
Delegates in instructing their u S. Sena-
tors to vote for the recognition of the South
ern COnfederacy, has excited deep resent
ment among the Union men in this portion
of Maryland. Many say that the Federal
government ought to dIsperse the Legisls-
ture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
son, 5spsncA { ca report aoar dull and

son, 5spsneA ca report AoGr dull and
buyers deIaand reduction. ..-..--.
Wheat quiet and quotably uhchaBged
Corn quiet mixed 3ls.yrre
Provisions generally quiet. The various
circulars report beef and pork steady
Bacon baAvy. and almost unsaleAble. -.
Cheese habslightly declined 5Ail35s
TaiIaG raTd dps ab,F 2 PEFPSS'Sa, 9Po''S-sa @ Tg0
Sugar and Icifss quiet. on s'l'l9
Rice steady.
LONDON MARKETs-B -Breadstuffs are dull.
Wheat has q declining tendency. Sugar
quiet but steady. Coffee and Tea duiet.-Al
Rice firm. 8 -C1T TgCE or lWCg
IATEsT.-COmmercial by telegraph TO
GalWay.-LiverpoOl, 4th-Cotton sales OF
$4,000 hales, jucludiug 1900 to spectators
and exporters. Market closing firm and
active. Flsnr very dull {. Whest dulf and
declining tendency Corn dull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
GLEVELAND THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, 1851 5 s5
Hsw to Check .he Rnvuges of the Army


How to Check che RnvuEes Of the Army
Worm.
Mr.. a. G. Gibbs, Of Audrain county,
having had some experience with these
pesta, gives the following plan, in the Mex.
leo Hammer, for checking their Roadway
and killing them;
As they commonly go in abrcAst-say
they attack your fields on the West, run
two or three burrows with the ploW, North
and South, making the ditch nearly per-
pendicular on the east side, let the dust dry
on the sides, SO after the worm gets in and
attempts to crawl out the dust will give
way and they will fall baok--then scatter
straw in the ditch, and in the heat of the
day set the straw on FIRE, and if you find
that some get across the ditch, start roller
on the east side and keep it running all
day. Yon can, also, let in your chickens,
turkeys and hogs upon such crops as they
will not injure; and if it is necessary, fill
your ditch with straw again, and turn all
your attention to the worms till you get
them stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
FROlI RILTIMOKR.

7--I--L-- BALTINORE, june Y.
A gentleman who calre a passenger from
Old Point this morning, and who spent some
time at the Fortress during yesterday and
Monday, says thepassengers were greatly as
tonished On reaching here, to learn of the
greatly exaggerated accounts relative to the
repulse at Great Bethel.
Tp to the the time the boat left last eve
ming, be was IN conversation with both Off
GERS and privates Who were in the engagage-
ment. Some modification was expressed at
the bad management Of Gen. Pierce but
none as to the extent of the loss which was
thought 10 be less than at first supposed, or
of the temporary advantage gained by the
rebels. e.g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW 1okki June IL.
The London Times has an additional ar
tiele on the speeches of the American min
listers and others at the recent meeting in
Paris, charging them with groundless irri-
liability and anger against England. II
also alludes to the violent snimadversions
Of the Northern press towards England,
and says the UniOnists are in fact enrsged
because Great Britain presumes to be neu-
trail
It adds if this be the temper Of the north
ern press now, what will il become month
hence.
tits plain that the utmost care and circum-
spection must be made by every man and
party in England, to avoid giving offence to
either Of the incensed belligerants of France.
Liverpool cotton Monday 3 sales, to-day
10000 beles including 1000 spectators and
exporters. Market closing quiet and steady
no market since the sailing of the Arabia.
Private advices we're favorable.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market generally
dull Wakefield, Nash & Coz and Richard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

BULLION IN PRoFUsIoS.-The total re-
ceipts of gold SILVER at the Assay office, for
remelting, during the week, were: Gold,
SO 500. 600; silver, about $780, 900. Some
$500, 600 Of returns we're received on Sat
urday, and it is expected that the receipts
hereafter will average $40O,0 900 per day
The average amount received daily hereto.
fore was Sl50O00 Specie dealers are
much gratided at the increase. A large
amount Of foreign coin has been deposited
for recoinage.-M ]. EEIbtAs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
This Afternoons Report.
FROM BALTIMORE.

ri II FROM BALTIMORE.
-r.r., r,,. BALTIMORE, June u.
The steamer from Old Point has arrived.
The account Of yesterday Of the battle at
Great Bethel embraces all the intelligence
received at Headquarters up to the depar-
ture Of the steamer. NOfurther military
movements have taken place.
The Rebel cavalry and infantry followed
retFeatiug troops in considerable force as
far as Newmarket Bridge, this side of Lit
tie Bethel, inhumanly charging in one in
stance upon those bearing the dead and
wounded The bridge was burned
The enemy had in the action six guns be-
hind a battery. There were about twenty
federal troops killed, and it is said the
number wounded is not so great as at first
reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

General John Garland, 0. s. A, died at
the New York Hotel on Wednesday eve
ming, June 9th, in the e9th year Of his age.
BE entered the army from Virginia in 1872,
and served on the Indian frontier, after
wards in Florida, and led his command, the
Fourth Infantry, in every battle fought in
Mexico, save that Of Buena Vista.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
sOUTHERN NEWs.

PHILADELPHIA, June II.
A young man who left New OrleaSs on
Wednesday last, reports that steam lug
boats were preparing for privateers, and a
large fotilla ives getting ready to 60 down
With the floating battery and capture the
Brooklyn.
1t was asserted at New Orleans that
10000 Confederate troops were eneamped
in the neighbOrhood of that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
CpvnIT.p1p Covnrcr or

CREpITABLE CoNDUCT OF A VIRGISIAN.-
The conduct of Com. Lee, a Virginian, and
commander of the sloop- p-of.war Vandalia,
who hastened home with his ship, without
waiting for orders on hearing that his cOun-
try's flag had been outraged, is q striking
contrast to that of his fellow-oficers who
have hastily resigned, and a bright example
TO those who remain in the service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

A lady who witnessed the last lombard
ment of the Aequia Greek batteries declares
that she knows that 10 of the rebels were
killed, and she thinks that as many as 30
must have fallen beside the deaths large
number suffered from wounds. The greatest
care was taken to conceal the truth even
from the friends of the killed, and the bodies
were taken to wood for concealn.ent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
FALSE KRPORT.
WASHINGTON, June II.

~ WASHINGTON, June IL.
Nothing was heard at the War Depart
ment up to a late hour last night, Of the de-
feat Of the rebel forces at Great Bethel by
Gen. Butler.
There is no truth in the statement that
postol communication with Mexico via. New
Orleans having been interrupted. The De-
partment has directed the mails for that coun-
try to be made up at New York and sent by
every steamer TO Havana in care. of the
American Consul, who will forward them to
Vera Cruz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

Government has renewed the Diplomatic
relations with Peru, suspended by Buchan-
an, and the President has appointed Chris
tOpher Robinson, Of Rhode Island, Convoy
Extraordinary and Minister PlenipOtenti-
arY to that country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
PROM nffssOUIti.

ST. LOUIS, June IL
Another Conference between the State
and Federal authorities was held ia this
city to day. The State was represented
by Gov. Jackson and Maj Gen. Price, and
the General Government By Gen. hgon and
Col Blair. The State authorities demanded
the removal or disbanding of the Federal
troops from Missouri soil, and the State
would disband the miIitie. Gen. Lyon re-
fused this, and the Conference, after a four
hours session, broke up without coming to
any pacific conclusion. l..1s.-
Gov. Jackson and Gen. Price returned to
Jefferson City by special train tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
MonE AEMs AND AMxuN1rIoN CAPruREp

M0EE ARMS AND AMEUNIrIoN CAPrURED.
We learn, says the New York Tribune Of
the 1lth inst, that Col. Abel Smith, Of the
New York 18th Regiment yesterday cap.
tursd at EastOn, Nd, one thousand stand
of arms, six field pieces, one slOOp and a
large quantity Of ammunitiOn-the proper.
ty Of the seeessionists. One private was
accidentally shOt but whether he was
killed it is not stated. = -i' '-i, 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

A Tennessee secessionist writes to the
Express that his folks propose to meet the
North "steGl to steal" II so, we may as
we'll knock under at once. Floyd alone
would be an over-match for the whole Of U.S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

Hon. John Cochrane, of New York, has
been authorized by the War Department to
muster into immediate service regiment
Of Infantry, to be raised and commanded
by himself he holds Coloners commits
piop ......
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
RRnNIRilsTnN

BosToN, June u,
The vote in thethird Congressional district
yesterday was very light Judge Thomas
was elected by about ten to one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

B4- An order has been issued in Virginia
that all males between the ages Of l6 and
60 years enroll themselves for immediate
service previous to Thursday of this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

INSANITY OF QUEEN VIcTORIA-We have a
letter from an American in london who is
likely to be well informed, from which we
make the following extract:
81 am sorry TO say that Her Majesty the
Queen is in state of insanity, and very little
hopes are entertained Of her recovery. They
talk of having herg 60 to Germany. I hear it
talked that there viii probably be a regency.
journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

The Post Office at Nashville, Tenn, has
been discontinued by order of the Post Mas
ter General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
D. COWIes & Co.. Publishers
VOL. XIV.



The total force Of regular ships and guns
at the command Of the Administration, Is
seventy-six, having seventeen hundred and
Eve guns. But ibis is by no means all The
force the Government has at her command.
Fihy vessels have been chartered for the
blockade by the mercantile marinei forty
one of which are already in incommission. In
addition 10 these, there are some twenty rev.
enue cutters now in the naval service There
fore, Government has about one hundred and
fAy war vessels afoat, subject to its order,
carrying two Thousand one hundred and
eighty-four guns.
This is very formidable armament and
one which viii be able to maintain pretty
efficient blockade Of the Southern coast.
Much strength will also be added to the
navy force, if the decision Of the Navy Board
is c5rried out, Of converting the line-O battle
ships into steamers, as anticipated by the
following extract which we take from the
New York Courier and Enquirer;
Chief Engineer sherwood has begun the
work Of designing the machinery Of the new
steam vessels Of war. He intends to have
them supplied with the latest and most ap-
proved engines, which il is said will be prac-
t;cally tested before being pat on board,
thereby evading the necessity Of ripping up
the ship, should they not prove successful.
Mr.. Linthall has decided, We believe, that
the vessels viii not be Quilt Of iron, or plated
with it.
There is probability that the decision Of
the Naval Board relative TO the conversion
cf line-Ol-battle ships into steamers will be
carried cut immediately. The vessels which.
passed inspection we're the Ohio, 81, now at
Boston; the Vermont "a, at Boston; the Ala
hama, "a, now ar Portsmouth, N. IL. the
Virginia, 81, at Boston, aid the North Caro-
lima, "a, at New York It would cost some
50, 5000 to effect the necessary change in
these vessels.