davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

Mr. Hammopd-in which severe attacks had been mn =
On the free soiIers and sbotonss, who bad been d.
nOunced Is deuni0ngts.
Assembly.
ALBANY, Feb. 70, 1861.
The srKAxR announced the following Select Committee
On the proposed amendment TO the constitution 70 pre-
hibt the sale Of intoxicating liquors beverage
Messrs. Wager, Angel, Chapman, johnson and Filing
wood.
the Half Mill Tax BILL to pay interest the debt created
under article Of the constitution, and the bin to
authorize the Commissioners OF the Canal Fund TO invest
portion Of the canal debt sinking fund In anticipation
Of tax for completion OF canals.
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole on
bills on the general orders
The bill to protect the Croton aqueducs from injury
during the progress Of the work required improve
meDt or enlargement was ordered TO a third reading.
The bill for the better regulation Of the remen Of New
York city considered Committee Of the Whale and
ordered TO third reading.
EVENING SESSION.
The Assembly met at seven PM
The roll was called. Only fifty members were fsnd 10
be present call Of the House ordered, but Awas
subsequently, suspended, quorum being present.
Mr. PRICE, by consent introduced bill authorizing the
construction Of railroad certain streets and
in the city Of New York. and to regulate the mode Of
ming the same The bill authorizes railroad from the
South ferry 70 Fifty ninth and contains provisions
a. 10 its construction and management designed TO
move the objections to the bills Of last session The fare
Is limited TO Ave cents and provision Is made for the
compensation Of the city and property for the
streets Such compensation, II agreement cannot be
made, is to be fixed by three Commissioners, TO bo
appointed by the Supreme Court The corporators
are 10 purchase the whole stock Of the stage companies
the route and all onnibuses to BIO removed from
the route. Stringent prov made for tho conve
nence OF passengers and the proper repair Of the
streets by the company and the road TO be under tho
control Of twelve prominent citizens OF New York; to
q Board of Directors
Some debate occurred the reference OF tho bill, Mr.
FEn moving that it be referred TO the Railroad Commit
tee, and Mr. WEBSTER 10 the Committee Cities and Vii
lagos
The bin finally referred to the Railroad Committee
by SO to 20.
The remainder Of the session occupied In the
sideration Of bills and general orders only. Bills Of
local character only were acted upon.
Adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
AUSTRIA,

II Is said the subscriptions 10 the loan exceed
thirty millions Of forms.
The Conitat Of Pesth had voted address 10 tho En-
peror Of Austria King If Hungary, declaring that the
recent royal rescpt has destroyed the confidence created
by the Imperial diploma of October last Tho law pro-
hbits tie payment o. taxes until they have been voted
by the Diet, and force alone could tho citizens
from the lawful ground they have taken An unrecrved
return TO constitutional LIE alone the King and
country
Tho Contat Of oderbug had resolved 10 pay taxes
heretofore tin tho Diet shall have taken it, resolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
THE EDINBURG,s NEWS.

Tho following is a summary Of the sent out per
Edinburg, which sailed from Liverpool the 18th for
New York.
furious gale occurred on the English the 9th
An immense number Of wrecks are reported, with great
of fe particularly the eastern coast The dsas
ters to American shipping unimportant.
In the House OF Commons Lord Russell said the govern
found very difficult to adopt measures to protect
British interests in Mexico owing 70 the civil war; and
they hoped the struggle would soon cease
He also said the San Juan question with
America s.in open, but England had
made proposition in fair SPIRIT and he hoped woad
be acccded TO- With regard to the fugitive slave Ander
son, the only correspondence has been demand from
AmcrSa for his extradition and simple acknowledge
ment Of the demand.
Tho Great Eastern viii be again ready for sea In March
Her reported destination rs New York.
The Bonaparte- Patterson again before the
French Court on the Sth. The imperial attorney ex.
planned leading bearings, and said the only question
was, ia the marriage null for want Of publication in
Franse2 and argued tha had been decided in the
affirmative. The Court adjourned its Judgment eight
days.
The mails from Calcutta, January 8; Hong Kong Dc
cember 81 and Melbourne, December 20, had reached
England.
The news from India was unmportsnt.
The Calcutta markets were duh Exchange, a. 1isd.
No Improvement in freigh.s.
Tho Chinese had paid tho second Instalment Of the
indemnity.
Lord Egin was still at Shanghae.
The Chinese in the South dRbeiieyed tho authenticity
Of the treaty
Trade at Shanghai very duh. Exchange, o.. ID
Exchange at Hong Kong, AZ. SID
Affairs in Japan were satisfactory. No mention h
made Of the reported repulsion Of the American Amsas
sador.
Trade at Melbourne quiet, but holders Hrmer
Tho gold shipments since the last mail amounted u
81 900 ounces.
The New ZealandaYs were uuiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
ITALY.

Turin tecTaphc despatch Of February 10 says Gacta
VIII capulate tomorrow morning. Cialdini Will occupy
Mont Orlando and all the forthcatons and after the do
parture OF the royal family he will occupy the city, the
garrison remaining prisoners Of war until Ncssina and
Cvitela Doltronte shall be surrendered Tho King and
Queen, with their suite, win depart board the French
ship Huette.
Dispatches from caeta prior to the captuation say
Capuchn monk left there with the mission of raising an
insurrec.on in Calsba, and arrested Cosenza
and important papers found on him.
The city Of Fumo and the surrounding district had
been declared In y state Of Siege
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

Tho stock IN port V estlnAtod ~ sz0OOU bale9 o.
which 55S 400 are American.
James Hewitt & Co. report a decline Of 3-l6d I'D
all round The stock is accumuating and consumption
largely declining.
STATE OF TRADE-The advices from Manchester
unfavorablc There is but little inquiry and prices are
weak There rumors Of working ''short time"
EneEArsrUws.-The market Ia dull, with declining
tendency, owing TO the advance In the bank rate.
PRoypIoSs-The market is quiet.
LONDON, Feb. 15-Noon
LONDON MONEY MARKE.-Consos 91Z g.
The bullion in the Bank of France has increased during
the month 43 900, 900 francs
AMERICAN SrocKs-Illinois Central shares 20 q dis
count; Erie shares 29h 30i; New York Central shares,
~ u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
FRANCE.

Another pamphlet entAlod "Frmcc Rome and Italy, p
by NJ IN Gueronere, announced for publication
tho 18Th. The Pae gays win give clear insight into
the Imperial policy, and enable Europe to judge.
Tho semi Official pamphlet the subject, already
published, says In the event Of French troops leaving,
no other foreign Power will be allowed 10 supply their
place.
The Bcurse on the l3ih opened firm and closed fat 81
gSf. 4Oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
INDIA.

Calcutta tchHaphic despatch Of January 10, via
Point Dc Gale, reports the import market very dull
Shrtings dropping, and yarns inactive Exports
steady. Freights had advanced g. Cd, closing
firm. Exchange q. I'D. Money easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
News from Matanzas.

AFKINAL OF THE hATAFXABs
Tho steamship Matanzas, Capt. Liesegng, from Ma
anzas arrived here last night At midnight In Eve days
and four hours with passengers, correspondence and
cargo TO Mora Brothers, Navarro a 90.
She experienced heavy gales and high soas. On the
night of tho 25h at hafpa P. NJ shpped heavy
sea- which stove the doors Of the houses deck and
OF the cabins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
SWITZERLAND

Bcrns Geographic desTatch Of the 18th says II
through the medium OF the swas Consulate at ngeria
that Mr.. Golden proposed that Switzerland should
date between the contonding States Of America The
Federal Council hal declined the proposition tho
ground that not qualified for such Office but at
tho same time expressed thanks 70 Mr. Golden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

H1sCELLAEEOUs.
TIE UNION sAysi
NOBLE EXAMPLE OF OLD ABHi
cone IN I 4sSSt On
COURSE Of SPROUTS,
MAGICAL ERFEcrs
AYousc LAfS;rs REMARK. !.
'1A,1Dss 4 4sR E MsH
DxAUTy IN raE ASCENDANT.
THAT YOUNG LADY OF TON
THAT YOUNG LADY OF TON
THAT YOUNG LADY OF TON
WHO TOLD Mr.. LINCOLN,
WHO TOLD Mr.. LINCOLN,
WHO TOLD NH LINCOLN.
WHO TOLD Mr.. LINCOLN.
WHO TOLD MR.. LINCOLN,
WHO TOLD Nh. LINCOLN.
WHO TOLD Mr.. LINCOLN.
WHO TOLD Mr.. LINCOLN.
WHO TOLD MR- LINCOLN.
WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN.
GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE,
GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE.
GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE,
GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE,
GAVE HIN GOOD ADVICE.
GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE
GAVE HIN GOOD ADVICE.
GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE
FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND wHIsKHRsw
.FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND wHIsKERsp
FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND wHIsKxRsp'
FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND wHIsKlRsp'
"FETcH OUT -FOUR BEARD AND wHIsKKRsp,
FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND wHIsKKRsm
FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND wHIsKKRsp
FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND wHlsKERsn
Ell Ell III III HI S:i$s
&
: :Es$EE VIII VIII s :s:s##ssE
4: s;S S VIE: I: he HsSsHs
&: 81
g 81 &: : :EE|$;sE:::s
IsEs:EE sE:$EsH:s ssssHs
HE $ $HH s sHs$EEs
sc |:|| | Il: II EE $;iEs
sH&3:s#sss s#z$E3Eis$ $s$$sa
Fiji Fiji H H:'E E:; ;I:'::
AND
TIE THE sSsE EkA!s 4sS H HEsh1hz
3s9iSEH & s$s Eis$:
e SSssoTsBsP S SFSs
E E#Es$E$s!sss5 E:issE:EE
3 3sB s sSES ISL f$s
$ $sES IN IN $ $$iEss rs rs
LET LET ALL ALL OUR OUR YOUNG YOUNG Il. II UP AND DOING
LET ALL OUR YOUNG 1 Is VI AND DOING
Ne Ess$Ess :s:sE Es4::Es
s sI$:s E Es:$
NONE BUT TIE BRAVE (BEARD.N
NONE BUT THE BRAVE CBEARDED!
NONE BUT THE BRAVE (BEARps6 80 lA'"'
I: :$$ E E EssS:s s s s$#
F FSk
s:5$ $ $ss$ 81 ssss :sss
$$HHssss
s sEtIT s sSEssnIssS AsF,SLE
i $$ 4sSsS
S S SEEEis E E#s : s :sssH
Il s s::: 8; E E::;Es
nut
PARr1cuLXsLY THOSE
FHkI FISS THOSE THOSE
WIZ B BEs!ss
s sAAksFksEAs s ssAsSs,
s3E$|ss$ $ $$|:sss:
LIVELY LIVELY s sSsTAShss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

Mr.. Hammond-m which ssvere attacks had been mn e
the free soiIers and abolitionss VINO had been a.
nOunC0d diguniOnigtg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01

Al last the public have genuine and brilliant PREPARATION
carefully compounded under the sanction OF Or Bel.
linghnm eminent physician OF London Jhe American
agency has placed the hands OF the undcrne and
every taken 10 insure the public AGAINST the possibility
the any atempt At counerfeis Who
buys article win find that from three TO sx weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-01
NO MISTAKE.
NO MISTAKE.
NO MISTAKE.
AT "a WILLIAM STREET,
AT ~ WILLIAM STREET,
AT - WILLIAM STREET,
CORNER OF EXCHANGE PLACE.
COhNER or EcNHANGE PLACE,
CORNER OF EXCHANGE PLACE.
NEW YOkk.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.

HORACE T.. HEGENAN CO.,
Druggists, &C, New York,
Pole agents IN America for Dr. BkLLlNCHAMS sTIMU.
LATINO Of0uENT nm Indispensable article In tha
toilet every gentleman and rapidly winning favor among
the ladies' not only tho beautiful appearance confeT
but the really healthy medicinal action has upon thu
skin hair generally We repeat that article ever Of
hind had such genuine claims upon popular
appreciation
FOR SALE BY ALL DRU1GlSTS,
FOR SALE ny ALL DRU( ISTs
FOR sALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
FOR SALE ny ALL DnUGGTsTs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05
aHmg az Slate, o. M P0fio1 0 ne

aHMg ons State, OF my Pntio7 Of ne
ps9gls ofaay Statt, eAooss % pEaeeAenisIVts
4 army sza1ast ne Gosecan4at Of tie
Uaioa, Isa IN tyfag th< strzgth Of thi'
Gesz1aeaE I-ass yor asegtain1g Shette,
- Rass G0voaaeaf q not-P1oefieg-
IL, eGde1l espa6Le ef AaiafaiGin1 II az
t1o,Ay e.S sPkes54g tEePog91 Sud flaz-
e1ss ski SsgSsg 70 Gore,aaelt. Nor,
~, a ~ e aEsrnsdov dst,seSed JsoH e'g
ssek eosv1e b f1tIrsation. Of he pfHag ef
BlsoS. n 6Issd u 70 q sPiil ~ rhess
Nsslt i Il u Be sPltS Gpoa tie snsRPe'itiOa,
Iratssasl, Il III Be nsefests Of fia's Hhe
eEsoss 70 raiIs lie staadard Of dssafatoa, 0Ii
lsdssror % prostyate Tie Gosgnaeat. AaS
.S,sSes ttss II doae, 80 long a. Il FIea'e'
God II giUe Ne Uoice TO ezPyeEs ny teHfi-
ne44l, o. an am, seak and eafee6ted a. II
aey B< ~ ea<, tGAt -eiee cad Aas era ssiN
S<ea ne sia< efHy eoA4t,y, tor he airport
efbe general euthority, AID Jor lie neaEst-
aeaes Of lie Poeas Of fA< Union.-tsPeeeh
of Henry Clay, August LIST. 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05

Tar Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, writes:-"Nr. Lin
coin pays great respect to the opinions Of
Mr.. Holt in ali that he does in references 70
Kentucky. A Kentucky Republican, a
moderate and most worthy man, asked q
ANAL favor Of Nj. Lincoln, and wss refer
redto NJ. Joseph Holt. aft Re sASl you
ought to be attended TO 1 will do SOL was
the reply Of the President. The man went
away sonsahat Indignant especially a.
NJ Holt isi,ls old political adversary
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05


IT was generally known that the camp
followers Of Gen. Prices rebel army con-
sisted Of ex. Governor OIatb. Jackson and
few Of The secession members of thelnte
Missouri Legislature. Whena safe hating
place was obtained these camp followers
got together at Neosho. and passed an or
diaAaee seeding the great State of Mis-
souri,, with over one million two hundred
thousand inhabitants, from the Union,
handbag IL over 10 JEFF. Davis L Co. and
selecting couple OF rebels named John B.
CLARK and B. NJ. Y. PeEtpp % represent
her people in the Confederate Senate. With
these proceedings the farce might have
closed, and received credit for being SUI
premely ridieulops but the camp follow
era went further with their fun. They
threw in Notwithstanding never be-
fore heard ofin this country. Having called
themselves a legislative body, they picked
a number of rebel adventures cutoff Prices
army, and elected them to represent the
various Congressional districts of the
State in tho bogus House Of Representa-
tiYus. the msmbers Of which arc 70 ASSEM-
bic at Nashvilie on the 18th of February
next. These arc the men who talk the
Ioudest about adhsrfng strictly 70 constt-
tutions and obeying the laws. Their Inn
pudence, however, is scarcely ahead of that
Of Joe Pendletou, Joe Pickett & Co, in
pretending 10 represent this section in the
Richmond Convention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05
Auction Sale Of the SprIgg House
Furniture

n WIL a a TlsI3lJ- a Ia . Q Dseslh-r
X Ig sFeEaeE, ana e5Efszas fT1a Day - by VIA
- z 80, = he Ss1E8 E0o1 Hg1r1e - lssly
eEel,fes1 ~ LEaEhlfEl ! BlIhfEi4 Al - IL FUTRL
Ezre bE551E5lE 70 TIL SIX ec1li1rtEE n pl-Td
Hne So, Gan. Crpeis. DEAailE BslIreazS.
s24s- LAER 1lEI1rs- L1oktEE 6laaIass BliltsA9s,
TnTseg sst1-AR $50 ga - uaLzE. 81
an saEIs ogeF 80 eralis Il 5GE n1I1lI- VErekAs-
a EfEfnr SESAME ngteE uifh apIgEed seclEitE
dszS GEO Z WTCkaAn. 4ledsos.E-
UIRGIHIAs-At EuIss I'D IN a. zks Ga
v = ~ Comfy CSlrs q - eDl1eg - LsEil,
faT tie uaafh q DseeDbE. 1S6l=
P n hale asd JEEes g. FH11EEnrt
l-artners dli1r b1EiBaas E1darEhs ETa1 - A.
49, - SFyis = TIals 9 Vs.1a-t tazEsssEspoa
UoE+ Pit'hL Ieaz-5-a g n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05

Freemen of Western Virginia. re-
member this That the rebel oligarchy
sitting at Richmond have declared that
no government can securely rest upon
the basis of universal suffrage That q
man, to vote. should be large properly
holder, and that the true condition of so.
ciesy is where capital owns labor.
When secessionists tell you that this Is
not 50, read the report Of the Majority
Committee in the Richmond Convention
% them Nail ihem with it
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05


THIS permanent location Of the Confed-
crate capital has been adroitly kept in
allegiance, and employed as bait to win
Wayering Communities over to the side Of
secession Poor dsmsntsd old Virginia
was lured TO her destruction by the pros.
pset Of becoming the seat Of Southern en-
pire Now that she is duly subjugated, the
lure is withdrawn and employed to entice
another Wayering people. Bat it will not
do. The transfer westward OF the scene
of rebel macbinatious heralds the downfall
Of their lettering schemes. Tennessee
will not be bdmboozled BY 80 clumsy nm
artifce, and the removal from Richmond oil
Davis & Co., removes one of the most for
midabIs obstacles TO the return of 10y atty
Ia VItginia-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05

a soi-disaut clergyman has been arres.
ted in New York as swindler. He has
taken his meals foE The last three years at
the Aston, Sc. Nicholas and 9th Avenue
without paying for them. Hv was too res
peetabIe looking 70 excite suspicion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05

God euasd 90 E&k, sd kssD Saeb star
Teh GfFipS - bfEb9 - a0S they IEysy
: EtUaaks & Issd oaT EHliotD VIZ
EEEu 6osG Sb0Je eseh pGaE5ots ErHTes
fiSafE e lie trailer that Uo1i1 6afs
IotEIn r thr17Eb ~ dlsG - hslz1a-
An honaIt kslEts r. II IN Gll1Hs
And EHoU Il y Dssfh o THDa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05

Real E..sse 10 the vicinity Of Washing.
ton sold last week at an advance ofons hun.
drsd per cent upon prices offered month
ago.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05

wAa, We see, eonduesS 70 matrinppy Nm.
der some circumstances, The efaftun Pr.
siaian announces Is lollowaa
MLkhiw.on tbs aIlh Inst, By Rsy. osofss d.
yi4s0n, NJ. flllE1L J. fegRlt4h q T1n, phI9 BtsW-
81 sEaS = y ~ sss Asss Z i ssS an pls-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05
80 e q. ne.ser.ns ID ~

Briaadier Gen Vim. s. Rosecrans, COM
mandfpg All the forces in Western Virginia,
together with the following o5eers of his
stsR arrived IN The city yesterday morning
and took temporary lodgings Al The NsLurs
House. They came up on the steamer PM
ma Donna and left Camp Tompktns on the
Kaoaua on Sunday last.
Capt Geo. s. HausuR Assistant Adiu-
tAut General and chief Of STAFF; Major J.
". Crawford, Acting Inspector General
Capt J. e. Chandler. Chief Quartermaster,
Capt. C. n. Gouldips, Assistant Quarter
master Francis Darr, Assistan. Commas
sary sublistence; Dr.. q. R. Writ, Az
Esstaut Surgeon and Medical Director
Capt W. 2. Reynolds, Typographical En-
Eineer, Najor Joseph Darr Jr-, Provost
Marshal.
We believe that the headquarters of the
General and his stan have mot been def
nitsly dstsrmiaed upon Jet. The houses
of O. ". Russell and 3. q. Fitzbugh are
under examination. One or the ether of
them will be appropriated, We presume.
TnG mouse OF LIZ INV "a
sippi, was also talked OF by the General,
aud he seemed 70 prefer IT. Several diff
cuItiea, however, were presented 70 him,
arising ont Of attaehments that bad been
made on the furniture, &c, Of the house.
General Rosscraus will mako Wheeling
his headquarters this winter-will most
likely bring his family here. BE chooses
E It as q middle and convenient point for his
tours Of inspection and direction among
the different camps. he WAS waited on
yesterday by numbers of our citizens who
were glad TO welcome bin 70 our midst
He has commenced setting thinEsin order
already. The late manager At the Hospi-
tai, Dr.. Griswold, against whom there were
many complaints, has been supereeded.-
Other business is put under way by the
General. He seems to bel man otstirring
energy, with very llttls of the red tape
about him.
HIs room for the present is At 141 Nc
Lure House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-05

Ihs okts.r a. IL sEft i 10 oBeaSa F15Esssf e
A Aett01 q Cat 81 50 = esass- Utlh tltsrlst
tie rugts - this SE5E, IN VIA srsAEh1eEr hlI
heen $50 ard reElrnaS BsrEed: % Gubiec1 -
siII nlra- tie property q The ~ Vfflsl D IMP
he Hs1snzsak- ~ AsEiag slteEAd ~
aaA Il aRpeaEf1g ~ EaISit - Ia H. ella- tkG9
tha nd = D IlqD hag T0lultlEily In his p,lel 4
b1Eiasa, ka1l sd pTupsEty n LARS eo11fy. Va,
G1d Eo1e fnt1 The a=1fe q tbe SCALED CU1fsfsrass
stEtsG a1d kas reGAl1sd II fba nd lEtss a the
eAilAd CaaEe1sEaEa SeAtes EsGra tAa1 tGE1fy dEEs
Efnes tha 9Th day q JAY. ISL and sru reoGtnI
in ths aE15ss & IL SCALED Co1fsdsTA1e He4tss-
motion q the painfif By ktI atHorDsJ, e 4 g.
5ers1 Ihzf The sl82 dafa1ill1f 6Plslr ksEa Effhin
onz no1fh After d. pahlsEti1l = tx 0rdar an4
Do Eh1f D1y b nsoeBaTy % protect HI i1felat
H1d EE1s c1pY g a. 0TtaT BE l18eETed II SolT
sueceaiTe veek3 IN The wheeling IBtslHE AID
copy q tie sAas Be posted Al tbs funt dur q tie
Court Hozss q LsNis eganEg, lessSdi1g e hE-
J. WO0RTER CisEk
MITE, far plt.EI dee5-itH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
ArInery Henry Clay Guards.

ALGIaRs La, December IS, 1861.
At meeting of this Company held Friday evening" the
9Th instant, following resolutions unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That with feelings Of pride and qualification
lesrn prom Of lata Gsptsin A. B. Segur to the
Morshp of the Terry Battalion at the same time we cannot
express feelings Of at the less the Company has
sustained losing his Invaluable services Cartan
Resolved That during the period of his command of
Company his conduct and aable bearing officer and
gentlemen was of character elicit fer him the high
esteem and respect of member of the Henry Clay
GuRrds.,
Resolved That in leaving he carries with him the best
wishes of the Company for his future and prosperity
wbehe in the fields in the quiet walks o. pri-
waite life H "
Resolved That the above resolutions be printed in the Plea
yune Delta, Crescent and Agiers Newsboy.
dSD 2plt IN J.HACKNEY, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
Uas .appeag for Small arms
CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES


NEW ORLEANS. Aug. IL, 1851
Having been appointed by the Secretary War agent 10
collect receive and purchase small for the Confederate
States deem necessary expedien known the
fact generally possible the cooperation IN
work which needs 10 be done quickly Citizens patriots
Your Government asks for the thousands Of TRIED guns
that lie unused in your houses Recent experiments have
that of your fine Double Barreed Shot Guns
with the improved MIME ball match for the
much talked of Mimic Musket Then bring them forth
place them the altar Of country liberty that they
at be cousecrnted the noble work Christian de-
Tense If objection be made to sending away your guns
be urged that MAY need them home the reply H.
The snrest the necessity of using home
Is to place them in the hands of the many OF
men who chatting with anxious desre
Of fire between you and the invading II answer be
deemed incOncluve then the reflection that those high
thory, those in whose judgment all confidence and
who but fair we'll necessities
at home and borders have, ebeation
auguraed This should be sufficient guarantee
on to perform. Then desire short speedy peace
and an acknowledgment OF our Independence honorable
selves place your weapons the disposal your
As desire strike the hearts those who
plotting sr:bjngaon and destruction let be that
the rsy Rife, and the death delng Shot Gun which you
have hitherto highly priced take part the
ct rendering if possible, victory complete than
their defeat and the plains of Manassas.
Ny instructions contemplate that shall send forth
more popuous regions assistant agents. charged with the duty
of collecting forwarding proper points, the weapons
thus obtained Itmay be we'll here that any
wishes though he be visited Agent
greatly facilitate ths work by sending he has
command my address, Of Robert Pkin Camp
street, New Orleans.
BALLARD S. DUNN,
Agent for Collecting, Receiving, and Purchasing rms
for the Confederate States au3 2ptf