davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

aa~EOr. Charles Il. I&eEls, Dentist. No. l52
Cagal street hetween Carandelet and Rnrnme New QEoas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

WAsrs-At the soutAarI' shoe stetery, Nos. i9
and u ST. Feydpand stfee ana 1aes operative
wanted who xil have asd good pay tihe a1d
work necessary to liking sRaf M steta ss te
m ants in another column. Ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

Suppose that the South, having majority of
the electoral votes should declare that they would
only have Shareholders for President and Vice
President, and should select such by their eXclu-
sive suffrages to rule over us at the North. Do
YOU think we would submit to it? No, not for a
moment. And do you believe that your Southern
brethren are less sensitive on this subject than you
are. Of less Jealous of their rights? If you do, let
me tell you that you are mistaken And there.
fore, yol must see that if this sectional party sue
ceeds it leads inevitably to the destruction of this
beautiful fabric reared by our forefathers, cemented
inharitannp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

Nor REspoNsIBLE 500 The pas steuiaT npties of
John JepngeF, owner of
1hete.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
MONTGOMERY IN A BLAZE OF ENTHUSIASM.

SECESSION FLAG WAVING OVER THE CAPITOL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

GIFANBERsrAIp Wasrf Sec TEE sall EaE ~ eilsfls
6as u ssig la on advertising dspattpept
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

THE PASSAGE OF THE ORDINANCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

THE SECESSION OF BAMA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

KEsosts OF Asp lSFRosiNE e Astrs seros
siao exeftsisalt esiiag does o essl
aud o1o.sEes IS enc os sEs s.
The iii and tiie angS gts A. sea ~
pace Wefefer ali s,ii ts8s os
w Moves .a.. ...8 u aaaaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

DoMEsr1c INTELLIGENC CE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

The MILITARY COMMANDERS OF THE GREAT
ExPEDIrIoN.-With the characteristic modesty
of brave man, General Sherman speaks of
himself as only spectator during the Port
Royal engagement; but the country will not al
low him to refuse the honors he has SO hardly
earned and so CALAMITY merited During the
expedition he had command of about twenty
thousand soldiers: and to those who know how
difficult it is to- provide for and manage 50 many
troops on shpboard, General Sherman and his
Brigadier Gcnerals-Wrght, Vieie and Ste
vens-will appear in quite another character
than that Of mere spectators
But tie embarking of the troops at Annapolis
and Fortress Monroe, and their direction while
on shipboard, are matters Of detail which sell
dom win, though they amply deserve popular
admiration The landing Of these troops, how
ever, deserves special mention, They were put
on shore, our dispatches state, without
the loss of man or of an accoutre-
ment. From the letters and army orders
found in the rebel forts, the expectations that
this landing would be resisted are shown to be
not without foundation. And If il had been re-
sisted no one can doubt the gesnll His troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

than will be incurred in the suppression Of the
rebellion, we may achieve these great results, by
which we shall largely extend Dur territory,
ado to our national wealth and greatness, and
give formidable blow to both ENGLAND and
Spain, in return for their treachery In taking
advantage Of our present troubles to aid in the
destruction Of this Union and carry out their
own designs on this continent. Had it not been
for this war, would Spain have dared 10 take
possession Of ST Domingo, or to join England
and France in q coalition against Meyicog Be
it remembered that we consSrue this into an
open menace, and that when tie proper time
comes we slals resent it at the cafnon's mouts,
The conduct of the British government, and thg
tone Of the English and Canadian press towards
this country, since the outbreak of tbs war; have
been too exasperating for Americans aot to look,
forward with pleasant antcipations to the re-
suits towards which we have pointed. And as
for Spain, her sovereignty in American 7snters is
doomed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

city tave been maintained against our twenty
war SHIPS and the land forces OF fifteen thou
sand mel. under General Sherman! But per-
haps GcneiA Sherman may ges this news from
Governor Fickens in season to justify an i'm
mediate movement upon Charleston At all
events, Goyernea Pckens las given some most
valuable Information to the government upon
which It should act with Nafsleonic prompt
tude. Another blov or two Lire that as Beau
fort, and this spurious Southern despoliam Of
jeff, Davis will fall to pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

OrR TRBuNE PHILOSOPHER DEMENrED-The
eXcitablc philosopher Of the Tribune appears
to have become positively crazy. His deplora-
bic failure as military leader i'll the march OF
orr army to Bull run, and the fall of that abo-
lition idol, Fremont, have doubtless been ten
much for the weak and foolish head of Greeley
We may feel sore pity for his situation; 'Mt,
really, his hackneyed trash and stuff about. the
HERALD as : secession organ, and about sAr. sea
cesson flags, and all such rubbish, are $40 sil,e
for further notice Bat he has discovered an,
other mssre's nest The HERALD las nc. in
fwAce. Poor Greeley. No inauelce. Here
We SEQ the ragged coat Of the dizzy politician
We have never sought and news wansca any
such influence Our aim has seen to establish
md maintain the best newsp per in this or ary
other country; and if nay Judge from the
catalogue OF our readers and advertisers, we
have succeeded in this great enterprise. No
influence. Massa Greeley, do not persist in max
ing an ass OF yourself Go homo and soak sour
feet in a tub Of wa4m watcr, with :. little soap,
and try ana get good nights yest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

Fay, late United States Minister to Switzerland
new position very strongly. The London Times
says chat foreign recognition Of the confederacy
with separation Of the States, will accomplish
everything which the Northern anti-slavery party
has been advocating for years." Of which there
can be little doubt, as the Union would be then
destroyed. Earl Shrewsbury prophecies the
creation OF an American aristocracy as q result Of
the struggle, but does not inform how that event
would benefit the country. Sir John Packington,
NJ. p, a Lord Of the Admiralty under the Earl Of
Derby, imagines that reconstruction Of the
Union rs hopeless, and wishes the European Powers
to demonstrate against continuance Of the war.
The "short time" movement was extending in
Lancashire, and work was completely suspended
In many factories.
A Paris correspondent of the independence
Mexico is made with Interior designs, Of hostile
nature, towards our Union, and says that if the
rebel States maintain themselves until January
next France and England will break the federal
blockade and recognize their independence. The
story was disbclieved and denied in England. SO
much for the position of American Affairs in
Europe.
The Bermuda Royal Gazette--a British govern
ment organ-of the goth of October, states
that Admiral Milne, Royal Navy, was ex-
pected at the island from Halifax, with
a large feet of war vessels, and that, after
the receipt of the next West India mail from
England there he would sail for the Gulf OF Mex
ico, in company with the squadron of Spain and
France. The Gdxette states that at the above date
there were ten English and -four French war YES
seis-tho English mounting three hundred and
sevcnty-nine guns-of Halifax Since that period
the lnmortatc (5l) was in New York harbor
and sailed away again, and the French vessel
Prony 90 has been wrecked. Deducting these
ffty-six guns, the Admiral had three hundred and
twenty three British, with the armament OF the
other three French ships remaining at hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

A SETTLEMENT AFTER THE WAR.-Present
appearances afford q fair prospect that
by June or July next we shall have re-
duced the South to submission, and be lett with
an army of seven or eight hundred thousand
well trained men at our disposal 1t is proba-
bic that of this number at least two hundred
thousand will have served under the rebel flag
They will, for the most part, have acquired
such taste for a military life that their relish for
civil occupations will be lost, and they will be
eager for active service, no matter where The
question arises, what are we to do with
such an immense army? And the conquest of
Canada, of Cuba and of Mexico is at once sug-
sested. There is nothing that the Southerners
Vsond like better than the annexation Of the
last two, and the feeling at the North il strong
" in favor of Wrestling Canada from the power
of England. Cuba we could take with very
slight effort and it would be almost rs easy to
make ourselves masters Of Mexico. while Cana
da is incapable of offering any resistance to the
march of Il large army across her from
tier Tie few Notifications and the
handful of British troops that guard
her chief cities would be swept away like
toys before the overwhelming strength of our
invading forces. Moreover, in the conquest o
Canada we should derive moral aid fro'.l TIL
clements of political discord there prevailing
and the disposition which is more &c less fel
throughout tic province for union with th'
United States. Thus, with little more expense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

THE WEAKNESS OF Charlottesville confess
sions of Governor Pickens bctray the weakness
of Charleston, with all its bombastic prcten-
sions as a military stronghold. Our great feet,
with its land forces, could have taken Charles
ton, but for the storm they encountered, as
easily rs Beaufort. With defensive force of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

wALLAcK's THEATRE, No. 81 Broadway.-THE KING
MOUNTAINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

GAlETIES CONCERT ROOM. GIG observation-disclosures
Room ENTERTAINMENTS BALLETs. PaSToaraKs FAncrs 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway FEMALE AMERICAN
CousiN-IHg DcroRuoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. 4H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAL
If1s, PANToaIMEs, Ac.--ULD DADS CABIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

CRYSTAL. PALACE CONCERT HALL 10 a5B ,Nerv =
EuEiEsouEs SONGS. DANCES Ac.-HuGLrsQuE CincU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery,-BuLL RuS-JENs,
INp-konERr MAcAlgE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL coo Erealway-
SoNGs, DANCES, FAacfs. BuRLGseuss NC.
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS 563 Broadvnv-
Open daily from 10 a. NJ. TIL Q II. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL SIS Broaawav-Soyo
DANCES, BuRLEsQULs, &c.-MAGIp LAuRkL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

BARNrM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway --Dnv and
Eynnlns-Ar.ht or MipSiGAr-llIrroroIAMusS SEA LIoN
OTHER CuRIoslTIEs 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

RowERy THEATRE Bowery-sricxsrYs NATIONAL
Circus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

MELODEoS CONCERT HALL. No go Rroodwav
SoAGs, DANCES, BuRLEsouEs &c--EsaEaAApA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15

HOOLEY'S MINsTREI.s stlyvosnnt Ins,itnte M a.
III oadMay. -ETMl NlIAN SOME DAscEs SO - q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
mr.. I.inrnIn,n PnIinr.

The dispatches state that the letter from
the Department of State to Dayton, Minister
to France, is intended to indicate the policy
of the Government. In that letter, Mr.. Sew
ard employs the following forcible terms
You can not be too decided or too explicit
in making known to the French Govern
ment that there Is not ao1O, nor has been, nor
sOiH there be any the least idea eristing in this
Government of suffering a dissolution Of this
Union 10 take place in any Wdy l0hdte0er.
There will be here only one Government,
and there will be the same Republic and the
same constitutional Union that haYe already
survived a dozen national changes, and
changes ofgovernmsnt in almost every other
country. These will stand hereafter as they
are now, objects of human wonder aud hui
man affection. You have seen on the eve of
your departure the elasticity of the national
spirit, the vigor of the national Government,
and the lavish devotion Of the national
treasures to this great cause. Tell NJ. Thouve-
mel, then, with the highest consideration aud
good feeling, that The thought Of a dissolution
Of this Union, pedeeably or By force, has neper
entered into The mind of any candid statesmen
here, and IL is high time that IL be dismissed by
statesmen in EitTope
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

A correspondent in Kentucky informs us
that fifty thousand percussion caps, marked
garden seeds,' passed over the Kentucky
Central Railroad, a day or two ago, destined
for the "Lsnd of Dixie He inquiries "Oan't
you restrain the ayariciOusness Of your busi-
ness men in times like these2' a
We suppose not. The sacrd aura .fames--
the accursed lust Of gain--is at once the
meanest and most Unsuitable Of passions. In
search Of the means for It's gratifcation, laws,
human and divine, and the most vital in
terests Of society, are overFidden and disre-
gardedi and IL would probably make no
difference with those who embark in this
traffic, If they knew that these very garden
seeds" were, within the next ten days, 10 be
usedto bring war and destruction TO the
city in which they reside. w - -.l.
Il is sorrowful 10 think that since the time
when the heads Of the Southern Confedera,y
openly declared their determination to carry
war into the States north of the Ohio, and
since they began to collect armies and mu-
nitions for the purpose, those very materials,
without which such an invasion would have
been impossible, have been passing, by the
connivsnce of Northern hands, into South
ern territory, By every available avenue and
means Of conveyance.
1t is well for these people that they live in
the North. Did they reside in the South,
and were known to be guilty of sending
clsndestinely in this direction a single mus
ket, pound of powder, or box of percussion
caps, their lives would not be worth an
hours purchase. And if there is any judg-
ing by the temper Of the people-which is
certainly not improving in the amiable di-
rection-the time is not far distant when
they who are driving this trade, or who are
known to have been engaged in it, will find
that Northern people have memories, and
sense of the efficiency of summary justice,
which only needs to be awakened to become
quite as efficient as is desirable.
We do not know that we would advise the
public authorities, Vigilance Committees, or
any body else, TO interfere forcibly to put a
stop to these transactions. The mercantile
spirit is very sensitive, and complains Bit
terly at every invasion of the sacred pre-
cincts of peaceful and legitimate trade. But
there is one thing that may be done: Find
out as far as possible, and give to the public
the names of those estimable citizens whose
business energy is such that not even the
shadows of impending war can damp their
ardor or cool their spirit of enterprise. The
information may be worth something for
future reference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

GENERAL SCoTT's MODE OF LIFE.-A Wash.
ington correspondent gives the following
sketch of General Scotts mode of life, and
his untiring industry and vigilance:
General Scott has left his house, and taken
up day and night quarters at his Office. He
is feeble in body, but very clear, comprehen-
siVe and active in mind. Visiting him at
near midnight, he Wa sitting up in a plain
hard bed, in very plain room with but two
candles on center table near, and two of
his aids near him in waiting. Dispatches
arrive almost every hour, night and day,
borne by videttes from every quarter of the
district and by officers beyond the lines. He
demands the fullest information of every
body, and before the New York troops ar
rived, declared that he was prepared for an
attack from ten thousand men by Virginia
or Maryland, if they invaded the Capital. His
great anxiety, grief and doubt have been the
disatfected citizens in the District of Colum.
bia, scores Of whom have left, bat many of
whom, even now, remain but all are known
and watched with lynx eyed vigilance,
Indeed there has been an extensive Seces-
sion feeling here, and there are troops of the
personal friends of Jefferson Davis and A. H.
Stephens, who, as Southern men, have been
much respected. No Secession flag, however.
floats here, and from the hight Of George,
town TO the Capital nothing is seen but the
stars and Stripes, with loyalty increasing
every hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

AFFAIRS AT FORTRESS MoNRoE.-A report
of the progress Of affairs at Fort Monroe has
just been made. 1t says that the artillery
school is of the greatest value to the volun-
teer regiments there, who take the greatest
interest in learning the most difficult aud
Indispensable part Of military tactics. The
spacious parade ground, covering an area of
citing sham battles, the regulars and militia
sometimes taking opposite sides. The seven
companies of United States Artillery in the
fort are.said to be all 'crack gunners," and
the young officers attached to them will
probably be detailed for some time for in
structing the Massachusetts, boys. Provisions
and supplies are plenty at the fort.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

The Legislative Committee on Federal
Relations reported, pronouncing the war
waged on the South as unconstitutional and
Union was founded; sympathizing deeply
with their Southern brethren in defense Of
the principle Of self government; imploring
the President to accept the olive branch
held out by the Confederate States, whose
President has repeatedly declared they seek
only self defense, and to be let alone that
Maryland desires q peaceable recognition of
the Independence Of the Confederate States,
and gives her assent thereto; that the pres
ent military occupation of Maryland is a
fragrant violation of the Constitution; ad-
vising citizens TO abstain from interference
with Federal troops, and says that under the
existing circumstances it is inexpedient to
call q sovereign convention. ..f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

ment Of zouaves, Colonel Wallace, Com
mandant LEFT ct nine o'clock 10 night for
Evansville. The regiment is composed Of
the following companies: City Grays, In
dianhpolis; Independent Zouayes, Indian
apolis; zouave Guards Indianapolis; Wal
lace Guards, Indianapolis; National Guards,
Indianapolis; Montgomery Guards, Craw
fordsvilie; Fort Harrison Guards, Terre
Haute; Vigo Guards, Terre Haute; Lsdoga
Blues, Lsdoga; Kokomo Rifles, Kokemo.
They received Manifestations Of patriotic
srdor from thousands Of citizens, who ac-
companied them to the train.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

SEIZURE OF GOVERNMENT STORES IN An
KANsAs-The Memphis Avalanche learns
from the officers Of the steamer Victoria
that the steamer SilUer Wave, laden with
tined for Fort Smith, was seized at Napoleon
last Wednesday by Colonel NJ. W. johnson,
of the Sixth Regiment of the Arkansas Mill
tia. The commander of the SiIver Wdve re-
fused to show his manifest, but when the
artillery was brought to bear upon the craft
he capitulated. By this prompt movement
the South has obtained a vast quantity of
serviceable material to prosecute the war.
We learn by telegraph from Pine Bluff.
Ark, that the citizens of that place stopped
the steamer SkyIark, and took from her fifty
one tuns of Government freight, which will
be appropriated to the uses of the South.
The Skyldrk is a St. Louis boat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

A YANKEE NORTON CONCERNING YANKEE
NoTloNs.-The Boston Post publishes the
following, from Boston Boy" in Phila-
delphia, with whose idea that the anecdote
is "too good to be lost"
The other evening, while your brave Mas
sachusetts boys were at the Continental Ho-
tel, asked one of them how they liked the
idea Of the Confederate flag waving over old
Faneuil Hall, as threatened by Secessionist
come on and try it. We viii send them
back TO their friends in the shape of bone
butt0Hs"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

soUTHERE SPIHs WAToHISa THE sEvEETH
REeDlEET.-A member of the Seventh Regi-
ment Of New York. city writes to his father
from PhiladelphiA;
The Southern spies are actively at work
here, as everywhere; and / hope they will
begin hanging them soon. This morning
number Of our pieces that were left in the
cars were found eTdmmed SOith paper. They
make a great mistake, however, if they think
we are such fools as TO load our pieces with
out first blowing through the muzzle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
By the Governor;
E. P. WATKINS, Secretary ofstate.

TRooPs CoMIEe FROM THE 6oUTH.-The
Mobile Register of the 9th ultimo says;
4 The one thousand Mississippians are to be
transported to Oorinth on the Memphis and
charleston road. Five hundred 20 from
Seooba and five hundred from West Point.
They are to move next week. Stimuli
taneously the Alabama, Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Louisiana troops win be thrown
going 10 have fight and q victory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

The OM-wELL DIsAsTER.-The oil-Well
conhagFation at Tideoute, Pennsylvania, has
been extinguished by heaping dirt upon the
well from which the extraordinary current
Of gas and oil proceeded. Oil still flows
from the well in extraordinary quantities.
Sixteen persons In all had died up to
Wednesday last from the effects Of the ac-
cident. Several others are lying in criti-
cal condition, and are not expected TO live.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

DUBUQuE, Iowa, May GAS train on the
Dubuque and Western Road was backing up
from Anamosa to Springville, this morning,
the freight car ran of the track, throwiog
Mr.. Cummings, conductor, and Mr.. Smith,
engineer, who were on top of the car, 10 the
ground. The car passed over them, killing
both Instantly. A man named Winslow was
severely injured, s'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY TO BE THE SEAT
OF WAR.-Howel Cobb is proclaiming in
public speeches that the people of the Gulf
States may safely abandon all further appre.
hension that their territory will be the seat
of the war, as it is the purpose of the oil
garchy to remove It wholly to Virginia and
Kentucky. How forcibly does this declara-
ton Of his confirm all we have published
for months past upon that point, in arguing
to show that the Secession of Virginia in
making her soil the hatch-block of the war,
would ruin her every interest past perAd-
Venturel