davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL AFPAIRs.-T The commit.
tee of the Common Council on National Affairs, Aid.
Eroment, Chairman, met yesterday and adopted .
resolution to be submitted to the Common Council, TO
furnish the regiments who have gone to the wa. from
this city each stand Of eolo at an average expense
of not more than Sl75.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Jrss l7-Bsfors n


To-day the time of the Court occupied in closing
the trial Of Louis Kulbel which was adjourned over
from Friday. He was indicted for arson in firing the
dwelling OF Henry Sohn on the Eth Of March. The
Jury rendered verdict of acquttal On Saturday,
the Recorder sentenced VIM. Smith, negro, to jim.
prsonment for Elk months in the Penitentary for an
attempt 10 cut the throat Of Jacob Smith,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

We are requested to state, an act Of simple jos
tice that it is not on the authority of Mrs. Sarah Page
or on that of any of her friends that she has been ro
resented in the journals as the wife Of Mr. Page The
artist She wishes to appeal to the public in the pro-
fession she has adopted entirely upon her own mer.
and without reference tie Of any other persons
and it is neither by her wish with her consent tas
ilinforned writers for the press have spoken Of her In
O manner most Of all unpleasant to herself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

We are requested to state that the Union ladies Of
the Church Of the Puritans in want Of materials
for Havelocks and flannel slirts-l 900 week b
manufactured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
UNITED STATES DIsrRlcT CouRT-JrM iT-se


ARREST FOR IsFLICTIsG CRUEL PUNISHMENT.
Marshals Officers liant and Mckay arrested Capt;
Ruler of the ship Redgauntet, for inicting cruel and
Unusual punishment upon boy employed on board
that vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

BOARD OF ExcIsE.-Ths Commissioners met yestcr-
day, and granted four hcenses-one TO s,orekeepee,
and three to innkeepersst $50 each. The Board vii
meet again to-day at II o'clock m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18


The LATE WIFE MURDER.-Coroner Jackman held
an inquest yesterday No. y West 18th street. upon
the body Of Julia Buger the woman who was murdered
on Sunday night by her husband, Edward Bulger. A
number of witnesses were examined, none OF whom,
however saw the violence committed but they heard
the screams of the deceased for help The head face
and ewes of the woman badly cut and bruised,
and above her left eyebrow was deep cash several
inches in length. Officer Robert Boyd Of the 10th
precinct testified that he heard screams for help pro-
ceeGng from the house. and entering, saw deceased
living upon the floor in pool Of blood; Buiger was In
the room, and witness called person who was out
side to come in and see what the man had done 1hs
perron attempted TO enter the room, but Buiger ieo
10 prevent bis doing so; scuie ensued during which
the officer WIS struck in the face by Bulger.
Christopher silk and George Marshall testified thas
they heard the deceased say to her husband " Eds
don, strike me-" they also heard her cry - Watch!
several tines Dr. Wooster Beach testified that he
was of the opinion that the injuries received by do
ceased were the result of extraordinary violence.
and must have produced doath after their infc
ton The Jury rendered verdict +" That deceased
came 10 her death by rupture Of the liver and other
injuries received at the hands of her husband, Edward
RnIoer The prisoner then examined, and stated
that he was born in Ireland is carman and ~ years
of age In relation TO the charge lie said that his vile
struck him first and that be had got no good Of her fcr
the past two wears. He then committed to avian
the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.-At the meeting d
the Board yesterday, report was received from tho
health officers, stating that yellow fever and smallpox
were rigging at Havana and vessels from there pue
under s;rictest quarantine in the Lower Bay. The
slave ship Nightingale just in from Africa, ordered
to be fumigaied &c. and after the expiration Of five
days, to be permitted to come up to the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

REAL EsrArr-The following sale was made -
anction BY Adrian H. Muller lot T. side FiNh
enue "a feet seuth Fsy ninth street. 2sby loc ct $se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
tAdvertisement-l

For Summer there 10 nothing elegant respectable
and durable than BLACK ALPACA Sur.
The largest stock Oh ALPACA Cokrs PAsrs and vKsrs Ia d.
city may be found at EvAsss. Ees 81 and " faliopst
Complete Suits 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Jrss l7.-BefoI
Judg. SBrPNAS.


The Grand Jury presented indictments against the
following persons: Jos6 {. Pedraas and others for
conspiracy 10 defrauj certain insurance companies by
setting fire to the bark +. A. Kinsnan, o. r. Downs
master. George Charlee Seymour, for the murder OF
Edward johnson a coal asser, board the steam
,hip North Star. DanelJ j. Downing, for an assault
with sheath-knife, upon David Loper on board the
bark Excel on the I'd of March last at st. Helena
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT-JuM l7-sefoIs
Judge Belts.
THE SLAYER SARAH.
Tie United States agt. The Bark Sarah &c.The trial
Of this case which has occupied the last three four
days. wa. concluded to-day Judge took the papers
and reserved his decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.-Several companies Of
soldiers IN the old Continental uniform paraded yester-
day to celebrate the battle Of Bunker Hill. Theaf
quaint dress, good marching, and excellent music q
tracted considerable attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

d TRINITY CoLIEGE.-The annual Commencement OF
Trinity College, Hartford, on Thursday, June
9th. The annual meeting Of the House Of Convocar
ton takes place on Wednesday, Goth instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

ALLEGED RoBBERY.--A young man named William
Campbell was arrested yesterday, on suspicion Of
stealing $F from w. j. Lee Of Brooklyn. The ac-
cused, il APPEAR, paid Lee visit on Sunday, and
while left alone in the room as alleged, stole tho
money from trunk and decampsd. On his arrest, b
was taken to Court and committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

ARREST OF ALLEGED HIGHwAYMEs.--John Tuliy
ana Madden both young arrested BY OF
scer the Fourth Ward charged with having fs!onioasy
and James Ahearn the steamboat Elm City
wing ct slip eco Ia gold COIN Late Sunday nis
Ahesrn accosted by the poners corner OF Dover and
Water Streets requested and the time they
rcby robbed him OF bis money and fed, but pursued
aud speedily crested The accused taken before Justice
Kelly and locked up for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

ACCIDENTALLY SHor BY VoLusTEER - Carl
Howede German while shooting at mark with revolves.
Ninety Broadway Sunday accidentally
shot Cenen, Jepninss lad ii. Of In the neck bas
fortunately the wound Of dangerous character The boy
taken to bis home in Ninety fifth street. Tenth
and Oce Thompson OF the Twentyhird Precinct arrested
Brownel The prisoner member Of the 18th Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

SANITARY RrPoRT-The superintendent Of SAM.
tary Inspection reports that during the week ending
June il there were sinks and waterclosets cleaned.
i02 loads of nghtsoi removed from the city limits
l546; dead horses, 80; dead cows S. dead goats, 2,
dead hogs 90 dead dogs andother small animals $50;
number OF barrels Of ofal, 800. The following num-
bers of pounds Of unsound, diseased unhealthy
meats, fish, poultry, &C., were seized removed fron
the city limits: Beet, 400 veal, IS mutton, 800; fab.
4OO poultry, 1885, pork lGO trpe, $50; sausages, 50i
cheese, 1905 and bullocks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

The DoG.WAR BEGuS.-Yesterdsy commenced The
annual raid on dogs Captors are paid twenty-five
cents for each animal brought to the pound at Twenty
fifth street, East River. The prizes are not received
from boys which probably gives somebody an oppos.
tunity 70 engage in the commission business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18
SCENE IN ST. THoMAs's sUSDAY-scHooL.

SCENE IN ST. THOMAS'S sUNDAY-SCHOOL.
To tie Edaoraf The ~ Y Tyibun.
SIR A scene occurred in tbe Sunday School OF Il.
Thomas Church, caused by the nsolence OF Sum
day-Schoo teacher. 1t that the patriotism Of
the Rev. DR.. Morgan gave of!ense to this sprig OF
chvalry, and yesterday morning he presented himseh
at Sunday School with two Secession flags; and am
informed that his mother sent note to DIR. Morgsa.
Informing him that she would leave the church If Be
preached any more Union sermons. Some OF the
teachers feeling indignant at the insult and at his In
science resented it, and respect for the day and place
alone saved him from the punishment he merited
Believing that Secessionsts and Rebels are worse
than the murderer the incendiary or burglar for tho
reason that without law order and government. the
citizen has DO protection against either and because
wholesale murders, fires and burglaries are the frns
of Secession hope that the Rector and Sunday School
teachers of ST. Thomas Church will take care thai the
insult is not repeated and that the loyalty and patriot
ism of the congregation is properly represented, not
whstandng the loss Of Seceesonist to the congega-
ton.
Dsunonists, wbereer they be,
Traitors to law and liberty;
A nations scorn. tleir own disgrace
On histofy's PAGE shall ave ace
CONCENTRATIONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-18

nation written out ready TO issue he will have to do
il Immediately now, or a Provisional Gorernment ~W
be inapgurated in tie STATE IF Missouri By the 4thcf
July 1861.
LII crisis the value Of one man whe il equal TO the
tines 10 beyond all price. Here in Missouri without
such a man in the person Of Col. Frank Blair, we
were in peck OF troubles His foresight in inaugural
ing the Home Guard system in THE State has saved
from Secession. The plan Of converting the splendid
material by whose peaceful organization the Of
the Republican cause was insured last August, into
military body at the service Of the General Govern
ment has checkmsted the combinations Of Davis in
Montgomery with jackson in Jefferson City, aided by
the action Of az base q Legislature ever brooded
over treason in secret session The whole loyalty Of
the people Is operative by virtue Of the Home Guard
system among US, for the citizen who should lie idle
and helpless from inability 10 march in defense Of the
country TO distant posts, is thereby enabled to enroll
himself and occupy the place Of the man who can.
THIS IL grand auxiliary giving to every community
in the State lawful element Of organization and CON-
bining in an effective body power that otherwise
would remain scattered and deienselen. Its end will
be- before long, that Missouri four6fths Of whose peo-
pie loyal Unonists, will purge itself by seacton
and own reliance Of every symptom Of treason.
Missouri is proud Of her favorte son-a favorite
always with tie men whose favor is worth obtaining.
The manner in which he has TO the Of the
country calm, 60 full of foresight, 90 resolved, hss
stamped the impression upon him that the capacity of
great and good action to people always bestows He
early undertook the herculean task demonstrating
Missouri from the hraldom Of Slavery by constitutional
action He now rises equal to the great necessities Of
the country. Success awaits Lis enterprise in both
instances The West has eagle eye to discern
the dangers that us, no more eagle heart
10 combat them.
We in Missouri faithfully believe ii to be the will of
the nation that Col. Bisir occupy the chair of the
House on the 4h of July next. We are men for whom
to be loyal has had its difficulties. The State or city
wherein Secession fashionable and the banner of the
country rag and the life of Unionist toy to be
tred WITH the cost whereof costs nothing EXCEPT to
the 0wper has claim upon the representatives OF tho
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30
fltalls aIlp QIsstfat.
.st . lsas al a tseietas .Illta.ifssi,.'s
ssNxs, q Field.

sf III ssFs sSse "A Eselffas lazt
n asaTY n forg II iossg ysar ago,
Nssafuokst shippers had q plan
OF finding Unt, though {, lying low,
Haw neAE New York their scsl loonefs s. litsl-
Taay CREASED tlls lsad hefers u fell,
Asifi then by aoandiG through tte lig
Kss0#iug the sol t'iat stacs se3 3wei.,
I3ssg ii 4ys guessed tteiE reckoning fie az.
III ggrey, whose eyss we're dim,
Fssssslf III 4eiI bg Hsasting inst tho spots
N III s5 bsEssW aset II NJ aowse The gllIn -
ftsF, 81 esalse. hIs & something hof.'f
ssas III 8lssss BERTH st eight o'clock
iais aeieidt Sipper rnight be found:
IN III sstsr how lis craft Would rock,
e slept for skipper maps are sound.
The saach on deck would now and then
Tsua down and wake him. with the lead =;
y sup and Faste and tell The men
How many miles they went ahead.
\ One night. twas lothian aiarden's watch,
4 cufioas the peildisr's SON
i And 90 lie mused she wanton wretohl, $
Iasnight i'i have y grain of ian.
were ali j seE of stupid fools,
IS think she skipper knows by tasting
Wiat ground he's on N autucket schools
Don't teach such snuff, with all their bastng.
Agi so liz took tlie wen creased lead,
And rubbed ofer a boz Of earth
That stoDd on deck---t "a parsnip bed1
4 And then he sought the skipper's berth.
\ Were are We now, sir Please to taste. 33 @
Z The skipper yawneG, put out his tongue,
Then oped his eyes ID wondreus haste,
And then upon the floor he sprung.
y The skipper stofrned, ana tore his hair, en-
Thrust Oh his boots, and roared to Marden:
y q Nsntncket's 's sunk. and here we are,
Right over old Marin Haekett's garden.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30

Parish of Orleans; City cf New Orleans,
Bsreembered that the 18th of July 1885, before ms
tho undsregned Justice Of the Peace In city
aforesaid, personally appeared THOMAS A.. ADAMS Pres-
dent of the Crescent Mutual insurance Company New
eens who being nly according law denose
that tho foregoing tsne, and
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOMAS b. ADAMS, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before tbs th July, 1860
DE. MTTGHEI4L, I'd J. p
The Board OF TueeB resoiveo Inherent Of SIN
PER CENT in cash a the outstanding certificates Of RFaE
It's to the holders thereof.
sftsr the SECOND MONDAY in kIeust pYostmo.
Also, to declare dividend of TTaY PER GENE 90 per
oentl hs Net EaFned prsnR Of the Company for tia
ending The s0 s E for which oertifGassa will hs
lssued on and after the first SSS Of oetohernext.
And resolved further that after Gao ou o
Dollars of Profits all the outstanding certificates of ths
issue of tho 1851 esradeemad and tba SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGHSs proximoipteress sherasn to caas.
rom sDth Jnne ult,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30


10 large and comfortable house III Dresden, anu
for many years after both she and her ilasband de-
iyoiedtbeir earnings to mental Improve nenf. lioW
lwell th8y succeeded HfaS 5e from tne iaets
that Christopher became a wholssale importeT q
tlse paaa sgIa fabric which his wife had invented
and that he mana to the perfect satisfaction Of
aii narties the complicated details which his bust
,5psss involved As for Barbara, e her children
called her blessed. her husband ALSO and he
SFnisetf hera Beloved and respected, she lived to
8 rosd old age, and on the evening of her death,
there were sixty-fenr children and grandchildren
assembled at her home
The simple principle on which Bsrbarais lace IS
made Is thus described by Dodd .--" The lace
maker sits on q stool or chair, and places q hard
cushion on her lap. lhe desired pattern sketched
on piece of parchment, which is then laid on
the cushion, and she inserts a number of pins
through the parchment into the cushion, in places
determined by the pattern, She is also provided
with a small number of bobbins, on which threads
are wound; fine thread being used for making the
meshes, or net, and coarser kind called gimp for
working the device. The work is begun on the
upper part of the cushion, by tying together the
threads in pairs and each pair is attached to one
Of the pins thrust into the cushion. The threads
are then twisted one round another in various
ways, according to the pattern the bobbins
serving for handles as well as for store of mate
rial, and the pins serving as knots or fixed points,
or centres, round which the threads may be twist
ed. The pins inserted in the cushion at the COM
mencement are merely to hold the threads; bnt as
each little mesh is made in progress Of the work
Ing, other pins inserted to prevent the threads
untwisting, and the device on the parchment shows
where these insertions are to occur.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30
=
+ 4EsEtFEtDrSbNg Ng---{ lEsHsK11EAE..
MAroRAtrF ss os New " oRLEANs, AN Il.

MAYoRALTx OF NEW ORLEANS,
q 4 88ss City Hull, April ., lsG1.s
RE VIRTUE OF resolution No. 5J5l OF the
- Common Council Of the city Of New Demonstrations
Nos 50 and b4N being epealedand in accordance with
resolution Ne 555l md section l2l Of the new City Charter
approved March 20 1885, notice Is hereby given that it is the
intention Of the city Orleans widen st. Andrew street,
from 81 Charles to Dryades street TO width Of hythree
feet three and half inches land to open Laurent White and
Liberty streets from the Faubourg line to ST. Andrew street
10 width OF fory.t~o feet and foureigths inches
each and Frann late Fulton avenue from the Fanbonrg
line TO ST. Andrew street. 10 width of one hundred and
twenty eight feet according to act entitled An act TO
regulate the oponng laying and improving streets and pub
lie places n tho city of New Orleans and its suburbs ncor
prhted and not Incorporated and the baneues of the ae
approved April B. 1882.
JOHN T. MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30
JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
Proclamation par lie r1aRre.

MARIE DE LA NouvEL1E- ORLEANS, }
-. Hotel-de vile, 9 avriI 1861.
I'm VEERTU de La resolution No. 1851 tsu
IA Consc Commun de la vile de a Nouvelle Ordas-reO.
n;ions Nos 54G ct 54g7 dan rappeleese couormIment
resolution No 55 ct In section III do Ia nouvele care de
VILE 10 ~ &c mars 1856 avis est phr e present donne
StAndre de la stCharles Ia Dryndes.
areeur dc cnquanteros pieds rois pouces dem
vrr les Laurent White ct bcrtd parr de Ia gne du
Fanbourg Ia st Andre, lurgeur de
pieds sept pouces oatre hutemes de ponces chaaue
Franklin autre ois ayenne Fulton part de Ia gne dn
Fauboug Ia rue st Andre, argeur de vng hu
pieds contormement Pncte ntiu6 Ace rela Power
e ct amdorntio"s dcS OF places pubQuCs dams Ia
vile de Ia Nouyee Orleans Ct uuhugs incopots pas
ncoports eft aussi de banlieues appronyt 10 RV 1882
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30
DENTISTRY


,kSaz~szsSEssss, ARTIFICIAL TkGEIE'EH--The best,
E4S6SS cheapest and gost replete Dental BStabIish-
sY#YSfe5X Ament 10 New Orleans, ia DR.. FIELDING'S
1111LJ 10i Canal street.
His facilities npnlatine Artificial Teeth
BY Practical ntis IN the Southern States compe
Person requiring superior should procure where
they rely the experience, s and egrify which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Tooth Is Of bcauty which cannot
DO detected the productions of nature gradually
storing that uniformity the features essential youth
boaty and warranted satisfactory for eaIou and aeulA
ton. Gt6
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR for readily eg-
tracing Teeth without pain ppsfsedng anything before
tanned by the profession, astonishing all whn witness IT,
All Operations in Dentistry performed with and skill and
fo cheepnes and utility are unsurpassed By others Unk
crate charges the following prices ftaran tee
compnnyiDs eech set II desired and found repreBened
after two months trial their money will be returned.
Full sets Sterling Silver base. 90
Full sets Finest finish bound 40 90
Full sets vulcanszed Rnbbe equal 10 gold from 90
Eu sets on l8 carat gold base beautiful form 20 so %
Fall 22 carat gold base To 126 "a
The most perfect gems that he produced. NJ
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited 10 calf
end examine before engaging elsewhere. 3}59ssg.
DR., F1kbDINfs, Dental Surgeon,
no " ig4 CSluul street.. r.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30

MAYoRALTY or NEW ORLEANS J
City Hail. April IS 1861. !
Common Council of the City Of New Orleans.
mo. 5593.l
RS0ea That permission be and il is hereby given to the
Mechancs and Agricultural Fair Association ouisiana
take and much of The ated earth the
London Canal may be required road
way from the Geny Road he property If said
cato and for any other purpose All done under the
supervision, Of the City Surveyor.
(Signed] j. o. NIXON,
GRtr .@@f President Board of Aldermen.
g# [Signed1 LEA F. BAKEWEIL,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
Approved April % 1861.
a26 5t Siguedl JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30

Notice hereby given that SATURDAY te 4h of May,
s6i will adudieese At my office at L. O'Clock NJ the
a22 l2I V. puPLEssIs, Comptroller
SPECIFICATIONS sOR THE CONTRACT
Claiborne street. from the New Canal the upper Of the
fhe whole Of the roadway WHICH thirty feet in width shall
tau6 n wSsc oe
Twenty feet in Width in the centre Of the roadway shall be
pnnked in the following manner towit Five strings
ss laid longitudnay orn direction the length the roud
hc BY Twelve inches vide placed at Feet h from
Each sTn tier sha s be scartsd
which il al eases shall rest on the cross panks and
four feet long driven ssnng at m angle Of sixty de-
The siIs 70 be in size ve BY inches d no case
than live feet from and the
shall have rounding Of three aches in the centre Tic cross
e S hs Se spaees b I
S be ed sd s 4 vim n ys sS "d @ Hnd pr with
5bed the ends n n Ct @ The b Pons bsng s T1q
tap and defects calculated to impair hcr Strength or
dGrab shall be twelve inches wide by three inches thick
brought up close well onted and spiked with two seven inches
he @ and Whoe oa ys Be- we III
covered the oin;s With one inch Of sharp sand
nsd s by spsc,op Rs SGpsSep S hs % Ts S az e The
Common Council and e complete The within four months
day thereafter he same not completed; " S-
sGGR %'eS Of
amount be @ @pa y M the Re city t hs end Of sid which
shall be forfeited for the Of The city
qued guarantee the faithful performance Of he contract
cepancs Of the same BY the City Surveyor as follows
he proportion b paid BY the holders in against
ofy With s the new 6iy ohas sd bis s0 to
rights o s city and the properly ease Of rom, te
o all Of said bills and the city New Orleans
the same not be paid;
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-30

CHoIoE GROCERIES. 0n to-day and tomorrow
opportunity is offered housskeepes that tltey will surely
aea themselves Of Mr. James w. ree Ne SO Camp street is
selling oR his stock Of family groceries very prices We
refer onr readers 10 the advertisement