davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

The NEWSPAPER PREsENTMENTs IN NEW YoRK
CTT.-lt appears from the subioined extract of the
proceedings Of the Circuit Court of the United
States in New York. that the matter has been laid
until October next:
Judge Shipman said that the next Grand Jury
would be in session in October when Judge Nelson
would preside, and copy Of the presentment
should DE handed to him for his consideration. The
Court thanked the Grand Jury and DISCHARGED
them from further attendance.
SUPERINTENDENT OF the LOAN.-Mr. j. d. b.
DeBOw the Richmond Examiner saws has been
appointed superintendent-in-c chief of the cotton.
provision and general sunnlv loan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

The DINNER TO Prince NAroLEoN-A dinner was
given to Prince Napoleon by the Union Club in
New York City, on Friday last. The Post saws
In addition to the members Of the Club. there
were present at the dinner: His Imperial HOLINESS
Jerome; Colonel Ragon, the celebrated French
0hicer who led the attack on the MalakofI; Captain
Bombs, OF the French navy, and former onvarnor
OF Gaudaioupe; Captain Georgette de Russnn
commander of the Imperial YACHT NJ Maurice
Sand, son OF the celebrated George Sand and also
peionglng to the princely suite NJ. MERCER French
minister TO W aShIngtOn; NJ. Hocmee; H. de Mon
tholon, Consul, and NJ Larren, Vice-ConsuI of
France, at this port; NJ Bertinott Italian Minister
to the United States, and the Duke de I4icignano,
Italian p Cohsni at New ork. The Niscomte de
beaumont. and Col. Ferri Psani though invited.
were unavoidably absent, the latter being replaeed
by Lieutenant Becque, of the yacht.
JOHNSON AND JOHNSTON are. or recently
were, no less than six prominent Southern men
bearing these names. They are so often confound.
Gu that the reader will be pleased to have the DO
Slton OF each defined. Leutenant-C Colonel Bpni
j: johnson, of the South Carolina HAMPTON lie
glon, was killed in the battle at Bull Run. Gener-
al Aloert D. Johnston, late Of the U. S. army in
otan Is In command of the Confederate army of
the Shenandoah General Joseph f. Johnston is
IN command of the Confederate army of the Poto-
mae General - Johnston, late commander of
t4e racine Department, in California, has cross
the confederate army in Virginia In addition are
the United States Senator's johnson, of Missouri
and Andrew johnson, of Tennessee
PRIVATEERs IN THE DUTCH WEST INDIEs-No pri
vateer will be allowed TO enter the harbor Of the
Dutch ports in the West Indies.
According to the Kings orders the Ninisfare
OF Foreign Affairs, OF Justice, and OF the NAVY,
hereby notify whomsoever it may concern. That
In order to preserve strict neutrality during the
existing troubles in the United States of America
no priVateers under whatever flag, and provided
with commissions letters of maroue with or
without prizes, shall be admitted into our seaports
excepting in cases of distress, and that the me-
cessary orders shall be given under all circum-
stances to oohge such priyateers and their prizes
Advertiser.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

A NEW LITERARY MISUNDERSTANDING the past
year an Institution under the Of Dor ROMEO COLLEGE,
nesr PlkesVie, Baltimore county, has established
under the auspices OF the Re- Ar WALBReN OF the Catho
lie Church This gentleman has experience both
as Professor Principal in several Of the institu
tions Of the country
ROOFING ] ROOFING I RGoEIHS II
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WAkREN's
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOPIRg
Unrivalled by anything discovered Roofing pu,pa
PsAPscTLy FIRR PROOF,
PSEzRCELY WATER PRo0s
UsEouALLEB EC0EoNY,
UrEIvALLED P3R nURAmLIrY,
ADAPTsD 70 EVERY CLiaArz
For further information address or call on
JAS. JOHNSON,
No. 2iaryis Binding. North and Baltimore sts
NA"" Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

EMPORIUM OF ART.
JAHES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment OF Looking in store, suitable for
every position and Of all sizes.
Rantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and SQUARE
Cornices, Tables Brackets, Cons0l, &C., unecuaed
prices-
The latest English and standard French gngrayngs AL.
WAYS in stock.
Particular and undivided attention given depart
ment OF PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &C.
FRY Frs Galleries,
No. 81 South Calvert STRAIT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19
TO CASH PURCHASERS.

~ TO CASH PURCHASERS.
$50 CASKS SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALIsS.
Younger's Tenants Strong Marzetti Sons East
India PALE ALES Single at 81 go per dozen Five
and over at $5O per Dozen These are OF direct
Importation, Of superior qualities and in fine condition
For sale by THOS THONpSON
Commission Merchant,
jeif5m % South Gay street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

DIED.
On Saturday morning l7th inst at 8 o'clock sAWr,ET
BROWN, Sr, aged 81 years 10y
His friends and the friends of the family ar. invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence, Garden street
without further notice.
On the lsh instant at l2li O'clock A. NJ. MARY daugh
ter OF Charles and Ann MCogap aged % years add i
months. May she peace ' ~
The relations and friends family are invited tn
tend her funeral to-day (Mondayl. the 18th mat at jn
O'Clock, from the residence of her father No S North Cal
street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

LADD WEgsFEa + Co. q
II G n rs TiTG
e w I'm G. n Il g II ENgg
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS
10. I5l. BALYIaoRE' sTasSr
s24-ti Between Calvert aud South streets
10 CONSUMERS OF CoAL.-HavIng on hand and
receiving daily all the different varieties of
HARD AND FREEBURNING Goals,
oer great Inducements TO consumers to lay their sup
plies for the winter. W f. H. ONION
al6 I'm corner Lombard ST. and Central avenue
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

ISRAEL q 70.
IVORY YPES
WATER. C0LOEED
GEZI0TINT
PHOTOGRAPHS
uit0 i2s BALTIMORE sYREaFE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19
G1uGstigu.

pORROMEO COLLEGE, near pikesviIIo poI
- tmorr county, resumes the Studies of the no.,
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, N' 7esSlon
Address REV. z. @. S WAUDPON
al7-lW* pras,Sar,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

On. a. A. BLAEDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DIR, O. \ HARRIS
esbi'S 81 RoBTs CaA IL Es spsSsr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-19

IIITNA-
OII t1,u,,-,..-, ia great variety
piu houstkeeperS and new beginners will fnd il 70 h,
lVdlilaEe 70 Gail ana examine sluvk when want -,
any Of the above description Of goods 'H
CnRTIAN & 90.
Mes ZIG and pig Baltimore street
T,,.s..- =, bet@ccu Charles and -. PelH SIS
articles generally MI, q"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
. aeaasag ,ses3 gsi4s aaastv
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1861

.I15eph Dyer, corner Castomhouse and Marais
Streets were yesterday tried for selling liquor to
slaves and both acquitted. - -i-,
Antonio Perez was sent to prison on the charge
Of burgary-breakng into J. Schweitzer's ware
hon9e, No. 202 Royal street, at Il O'Clock on Mon
day morning, and breaking open trunk and car
rying away lot of clothing.
Baptistc Blazini, another burglar, charged with
breaking into Auapste Tigniereis gunsmithing shop
on the night of the 2Jth Of May last, and taking
five rcvolvers, which he Subsequently sold to Mr..
Leduc, another gunsmith, on Ohartres street, wa.
also sent to prison to await examination. s.
J.. l.. BRown, charged by ID. Patterson with
breach OF trust, in failing to account for the pro
ceeds Of lot OF mattresses entrusted him for sale
gavc bail to appear. ,4.f.a T
George 0. Hall, charged with having beaten and
threatened to kill jaInes Andrews on Canal street
and John Z"igier, charged with beating e. Watge,
at No. 81 Hospital street. gave bail to appear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

FARTHER PorSr. July 9.-The Canadian Nail
steamship North Briton, from Liverpool on the
9th, and Londonderry on the 2sth nIt., en- route
for QGebec was boarded off This point to day, and
A SUMMARY Of her news obtained. a e-rg
LIVERPOOL, July 9.-TLe sales Of the past week
in the Liverpool cotton market consisted of $4,000
bales, 1000 of which were taken ON speculation.
The sales Friday were 1900 bales, including 1000
taken on speculation and for export, the market
closing firm at the following authorized quota
tons: g-r 4FF .-..
Fair Orleans. s ID. Midlrg Orleans. .. 5 d.
Fair Mobile. ...,..S5d. Middfg Mobile. I'D.
The stock in port sums up ,l29,00Q, Of which
S34 900 are American. "a .. ..- ...
Breadstnits quiet and steady. -
The prevailing weather in England is favorable
to the growing crops. I'll S.-..
I.0yDoE June 2s.-COnsols So. s.t
The political intelligence by this arrival contains
nothing Of Importance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

PRESIDENT DAvls.-The Richmond correspondent
Of the Charleston Courier describes PERCEPTION"
given by President Davis, and concludes as follows:
The President always looks well, but never to
my mind is he so much in his element as when the
centre Of an admring thPong: throwing out those
brilliant scntlatOns ct thought with which his
fertile mind is so pregnant. This especially
the case this evening" Not only was each gentle.
man met with q kind and different greeting from
that received by his neighb0r, but after the form
aties of the introduction were over, the freedom
with which he moved hither and thither, dropping
9 compliment 10 one, calling up some remniscence
of the past to another, touching gently unon the
events Of the time to third, relating a brief bat
appropriate anecdote to q fourth, and making him
self emineniy agreeable to all, did not fail to pro-
duce upon the minds OF his visitors the impression
experienced by every man who spends even five
minutes in the president&! presence. Davis adorns
the social circle, we'll he has the forum the
field Combining the freedom of the friend with
the caution of the diplomat, yet giving full scope
to his fine conversational abilities, he draws more
out, and puts more into, his auditors, with less re-
strant and less effort than one would believe pos
sible. You look, you listen, and you talk Mag
netized by of tie most irresistible smiles inthe
world, charmed with his language, and yet, inYol
UNFAIRLY drawn into the expression Of your own
| sentiments, you soon forget that you are talking
with the President of the Southern Union, andre
member only the man. Such is President Davis in
the parlor. What he is in the cabinet, as states
| man and soldier, the world already knows.
Moving around in the crowd were two micr0s-
copic Davises Maggie and JEFF. Jr.--as handsome
and brilliant a pair of household angels as ever
| blessed parents heart. Maggie is what the
| ladies would call "a perfect gem" She has
large, brown, expressive eyes, long ashes, which,
bnt for natural Vivacty, would give her an almost
pensive cast of countenance; round, rosy cheeks
| d sweet little nose and mouth: o dimpled chin a
fine growth of black hair, clipped short on the
neck, and clear, rosy complexion; add to these
charms, tiny form pretty enough to belong TO e
divinity, and you have pen,and-ink portrait Of a
diminutive specimen of humanity who would make
jewel of picture in any kind of setting, whether
she belonged to President or any other man."
The other Davis-young Jeh--is chubby,
broad d-shouldered, grey-eyed big.headed, brown
haired chap, years old fat, fair and fresh as a
rosebud, but beyond these points he is boy, like
any other.
The father seems proud of both these bantlings,
| and as they edged through the crowd and took a
| place by his side twice, though engaged in
conversation with number of gentlemen around
him, he still found time to bestow upon them the
| smiles and caresses of affection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
f7k1Es FfUT GROVE NETESAYi
CHBSTEUT GROVE WHISKY

The Proprietor the shove CELEBRATED wHISEYd.
,re= pubic siciarE Of city
spG country, the
Fuveat DtTHsabIe st+nEfaur
ach has prepared medical se proves Itself
cordial q, hesltul ani vgoreting to II eafaetiea
whether disease Il detied from rye
malt anG i,g nutritious properties preserved by procss
ecuarly his own Whereby Fusi OIL oter rox1ont IN
gradients the whky general Use
'ete separated absolute purity o. this ar
tic Cie from any toregn ldnixturci guaranteed
IL hdditicn to tho following testimonials from the
Auayca Chemists of Philadelphia New ard Bos
ton the State Agricultural Society have endorsed with tne
Diplomas and D;. JACKSON Of Boston, has testified under
10 trz absolute purity. Read the following
CEETIFI GATES:
Philadelphi8 Sept Q, 1853.
We have carefully tested hs sample Ct Chestnut
Whisky which you us, End none ofthe
poisonous known F Oil, character
snd injurious ingredient tho Tskes general use
RO0TH, GARRETT CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
New York, Sep, 3, 1895
ernlysed sarapc Ghpsnut Grcvc Whisky received
foru Mr.. Charles Wharton jr Of PEisGtpE., having
carefully toeit pleased t; ent,ely
from poisonous aelGe.ioms subaIcss 1t unusuaIy
pGre ana tine favored quality q: WHISKY.
JAMES R, CEu,T0N, Analytical Chemist.
Bosom, March 7, ts5a
have made chemical ansy''s of corInecial samples
Chestnut WHISKY which proves be free from heh5sry
Fnsil oils and perfectly pure and unsdple1ated. The
this whisky derived from Eainused in rsnu
featuring Il. Respectfully,
L. a. EATEs, II. d, State Ass&yer,
No. l6 Boy,sten street.
CHARLES wBARToN, Jr.
HhaleFae Agent
l1G WaIput street
ie7 1yaW PHILADELPHIA
EAssMANN's IRON TIE,........"IRoN TIE.
This celebrated COTTON BALE TIE is the only one which
be tied with rapidly than Iope, TIE Orleans Cot
ton Press this Tie exclusively for accomplishing.
The Hoops all painted, prevent rust sd injury the
Cotton.
For sale, wholesale and retail, or easy terms, ty
f. EASSMAHN CO.,
q Commercial Place.
And r. @. LATTING Il CO.,
isSl fu If ITrion street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
Lntltstnna EMtelLiEemce.

The BAYou.-Thls stream is still falling slowly
ana is nov getting so low that the Music, which is
the oa!y steamer that has been employed in the
Laroarohs traie tor the past month, will soon be
compelled to suspend her trips. The LittG Sallie,
light draught boat, will take her place. and will
run regularly during the low water season between
Donaldsonville and Lockport. [Lafourche Union.
CANDIDATE FOE SgNATOR-" lie Pionnier de PAS
somption" says that Gen. Edward Sparrow will
be candidate fer Senator from Louisiana in the
Confederate Congress :zs- s.n4. gt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

SENAToR TRuMBULL OF ILLlNoIs.-The Alton
correspondent of the St. Louis Republican writes
1t is stated here that Lyman Trumbul processes
anxiety and desire that plan of adjusting our
difficulties, short Of general civil war for one or
more years to come, may he adopted BY The Spe-
nial EnLnraSI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
Ayers CathartIc Pills,

For the OF rostveness Janndce Dyuepsia indges
R!ennasin itrnpTors and Stih Rseases liver ConpaGf
Dcorsy letter Tnmnrs, and Salt Rheum, Worms oU Neu
rsEia, Dinner Fill. ard for Puntying the Blood.
They sugrcoaed that the most sensitive can take
them PLEASANTLY and they the best aeenI in the world for
al The purposes of family pfysic.
Price, Is cents per box bve boxes for 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
-%G q %-

DuELING-THE PARTIES IRDICTEB.--Two parties.
Geo. Henderson and W. N. Sleeth, of St. Louis,
had a difficulty when the former challenged the
latter; but Sleeth not being anxious to fight laid
the matter before the Grand Jury, who indicted
the challenging party. He,was tried on Tuesday
and fined $50. His second was fined 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

SoULE's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-This institution,
st. Charles stree open cay and evening .ho year
round Book keeping and all other hssnsLes Of commercial
clucnion Taught aod military Instruction given free
the students who desire it. We refer 20 M. Se,e .arf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

PAYINC OFF TIE TR0OPs.--The Richmond cor
respondent of The Mobile Advertiser says: a@-
I understand it has been asserted BY some paper
here in Richmond that there was not q dollar in
the Confederate treasury vhereRith opay of our
soldiers This is ialy untrue. Oar Government
pay the soldiers every two months in the current
bank uotes Of this city. Millions are being dis
hursed this week in that way yet this declaration
has gone abroad in the land, and If our country S
cause was one that was susceptible of sustaining
an injury from such a source, it must have suffered
when men rush to arms TO drive an inso!ent in
vader from their doors, they never stop to en-
qure when or how they are to be paid, or whether
they are to be paid al all or not Our people had
rather fight the Yankees for nothing than 10 fight
anybody else under Heaven for qRadruple the
usual pay And if there was not a dollar in the
treasury, the Southern army would go on inGreas-
ing in its strength every day and adding to its vic
tories in every fight. F-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

Army J0KE.--D-e sold his '' mess'' yesterday
by telling them that - Or was badly wounded
" How, how" they all exclaimed. "By an acci-
dental discharge Of his duty" he replied.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

SUPPLIES FOR THE ARsIY.-We direct the atten-
on Of quarernasters and Others 10 tho advertisements
MeaSrs T. Thaysr Co. OF The Star Mills in 1gsrs Thy
have on hand gFea' GRANTEES Of EeshgonI corpmea grs
hrniGy. p'u0a ,'-r. - Y.,.. -,.-r =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP NORTH BRIToN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

ASoTHER STYLE OF PETITION AGAINST CIvIt.
WAK.-The annexed petition is in circulation in
Connecticut. 1t does not appear that the police
have in any way troubled themselves to abridge
TIE right Of the citizens in that State to sign it,
and rhe Tribune indorses it by giving it currency
without Comment. Abolition petitions, it seems,
are just in the way at this time; but sincere and
earnest appeals TO those in authority to use their
iAtlaenGe - avert the horrors of civil war; and
bring ahOus an amcahle settlement of our national
difficulties. not to be tolerated, at least not in
this city. WHITTIER are the people drifting? Here
is the Conae2ticu petition: IN. Y. News.
To su s seae and House Of Representative, Congress
,-sH,fGblrG:
The Undersigned portion of the loyal people
Of the United States, lamentng, in common with
many Others the numerous evils of civil war, re-
spe1tfally petition that you will take such imme-
date measures for the entire removal of the cause
Of This war-being, in our view, the continued
permission Of slayery-as the wisdom and pa
t!iotsu of your honorable body may decide.
FAD A CoSYERSA ALTON WITH aM.-A letter from
Harper's Ferry 10 Mississippi paper relates the
following:
Occasionally merry burst of laughter is heard
some ridiculous incident is related. See here,
boys," said one of the men the other day, al had
Il conversation with General Johnston jast now"
" The Gavit you did! ! what did he have to say to
yoU?H inquired dozen voices. Why ,he told
me il itlu't get ont Of that garden, and Eet alone
tl:o- 'ni,As, hU'l Lay" ME led mp behind n
TH@)a.N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

CLARET, WHISKY AND GINS. D. Gratiia & Co.,
No SO Graom7Iso street, tavs and in landed
1''.--s, W,-r ..',u eot rhr @ra lb uo,. @sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

CHEAP GooDs.-Mr. BraseIman, at the corner Of
Magazine Andrew Streets offering all kinds Of hos ey
hankerche umbrellas, very low figures We 'eler
% his advertised list piices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

ALL KINDS OF SEwING.-Mrs. A. Z. Ober, at
No. IL Camp street, is prepared furnish Confederate lEd
other State flags Of all sizes and qualities with staff and trim
mings complete and will nso make up military CJ'7
short notice and low prices. She does her WORK with he r,
Baker sewing machines, VII sale there We
her ad advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
! .VgIs1AMA SUGAR REFINERY FOR sALs

81 Or LhASE.
nat desirable establishment, sipRsi The left bank
q the Msstssippi below tha Government Wharf within
TIE limits OF the city Of New Orleans Is oEered good
investment to capitalists who desifsus Of aiding in The
progress Of Southern nnqnfaetures. It in complete
pair ana Is well found having engines boilers
pan centrifugal maches bone black furnace 8lte oulis
ar;pe stores and yard ami in fact a
requisites for carrying Sugar Refinery Moasses Rebo
ing large scale With little additional expense il might
Be easily converted into Gotten Mill
Il mas Wharf attached 60 it the LePee with water
cent for the accommodation Of vessels delivering
d1s tfGW BARETLT 4 Gd. 81 Cnnlrron street.
f DRUG STORE FUR SALE AN OLD
MF established Drug Store In this city with Crupee
al IS offered for sale low and accommodating ;eims
good purchaser. Said sOre is in good locality, doing
sne busiesshe propretors selng account Of berg
gagged in other business and not able attend TO H. For fur
he particulars Rt r str sq
Il GUNS. &. L.. - EsssEFS.. tUMHISSIIE AND FOR.
EH EaGdinF Farenalf r. Fr1nt ,noat npr- Fhs Canal
f9ry. FHrtirfnt .re So Va Ill C.,sst
g ~ Kinds 3f HeErr-. Pr. Evgl =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

The LINCOLN CoMEF---We have D been qnes-
toned over and over again as to the authority
by which we hailed our visitor of the nothern
region Of the heavens the Charles V comet.
We can only say that We suppose it to be
such, because the Charles comet, one of
the most brilliant on record, is 4 looked for
about this time in that quarter. Bat we are not
inclined to be dogmatieal, and have no objection
TO substituting for this name that of the !" lincoln
comet ACUTE appropriate designation if we are
mistaken, and equally or more sol we are not.
The comet Of 1856 is commeaiy understood to
have cansel the abdcation of Charles; hut as that
act took place on the 25th of October, 1855,
and the comet appeared in 1906, is more likely
that it appeared because he had abdicated. This
one probably appears because Abraham ought to
abdcate. Had he resigned already, he would at
once have SINK into such insignifcanoe that no
lestial body would have taken any notice of him
it is his position only which gives him Importance.
Another reason why we are inclined to think
that this is a summons to Old Abe to give up his
| misused power is that like Macbeth's air-drawn
dagger .- zE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

TaLEeRAPAEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

MILITARY CONSEQUENCES, officers, and all
others in any way concerned in fitting themselves for
tented field in getting up military companies should i
remember Mr.. H Frankie md his soeudd Of military
goods a his welknowr place Poydas street. Uaron-
delet He has and abres pistols belts ases brDHs
trimmings and al other things necessary ts finish
the officer private company and sells the whole he
smallest possible profit. We reer TO his card
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
,pr TIE sournwesrzsy avn Axrsrc,s t,yEs.I

TIE COTTON MARKET FIRM.