davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02
Boots, Shoes gaed Rs.oqasss.

Boots, Shoes G9ees BssOqGsess
10. AT WHOLESALE.
Psntstiona supplied with prime Ditchng BOOTS Busats
BRoGAEs; Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf Stray and Ganpeachy
HATS, at thelowsst market prices by
FROST CO.,
No. 10 Magazpestreet, New 07eszA
Hats, Cape. etc., at Wholesale.
general Of SILK and
Fun, Uassimere Panama Leghorn, Straw Loaf
and Wool HATS at the lowest MARI ct prices, by
FROST q CO.,
iyls 2o&~ NO. IN Magazine street. Hsworegph
FOR SALE
$50 lbs BLOCK TIN, in bars.
BY PHILIP MCGUIRE,
auN If 1853 Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02

aEHFERsos GohlE6E.- Office is given else
whera that this poprlar institution was re-
opened yesterday. The 1T inst. Parents wishing
tosend ther children there can get all particulars
w " ths once 81 Messrs Yoisin q Drouet
Tie agents of tie College, No. Garondeiet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02

TExNEssEE EdyLE ssoeIETy - w o have received
asneatly printed and bound copy 5of the New les
lament. published at Nashville Tennessee By the
Tennessee Bible Society. May the South ere
ioag, aot only print her own books but have alits
eyastlre III lief avn i. Nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02

-EHerriug's Patent Chaanpion Fire and
Burglar Proof 81 end ~ Grayier strsetNsv Or
ie&ha.g Mi& qntF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02
a s 4, JouIsa cITY OF NV okl laa
1910, s.,,ss Prorraesax.

~
T,,ers VIA 30 Two election dass & next Fs week.
81 MospaY, Tie Ain ID election WI % aeia =,
STATE ofacsrs members q se egislasa1e "
parish oficsrs generally and 60 WRpshspA :, =
an tne election sof Presidential electors 'a ~,
,,,aaa and FIJI members q the oonaeaefa'e eo''
,,rass ~ Tie voters sear these elections n NH
"a e III hose Who Have not registered sdays
; s., & III Regiater's once closes s.'si
,,afore the sizY of election, -.
81 I4s s------gae ana patiloL1
direct attention 70 aerner n and pub
communication signed Z asss. rsst ssssts.ss
lislleo Y 'osas5 aefssouRI soIpIERs. I'VE nm.
s.Ippr.rs ron 10 Remondie, the agent for the
aerstsnd thashey clothing, etc for oar soldiers
ealIentinpdas made arrangements with Messrs.
IS M;asaeron d Cd, le4 Canal street, whereby
"a. articles may be sent 81 once TO their store.
.sTties having contributions to make will there
fore apply 10 Dameron's instead Of Br. Le Re Re-
monde. AN articles should be marked : For Gen,
5eT Thompsona Brigade. s. ssfs $500 go
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02

ShS~Ne are Authorized to announce DR.. j
Congressional District. VI |+'5 ~ n. ~ ol0 ten
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02

OF 2ptf''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02

o25 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-02

In addonto the above certificates, thousands more are
D s possession from persons Of the highest standing in
America web from Europe from which
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

half Of the Territories, which is Justly her
due; and because the North refuses to con-
cede what she asks, and what she has q
right to demand, the seeessionists, instead
of maintaing and defending their rights thus
denied and ignored by the North, counsel
the Southern people to surrender the whole
of the Territory TO The North and then run
away! And so as to all other rights and
properties belonging TO US in the union.-
According to the seesssionists, We should
leave them all behind to be enjoyed exclu-
sively by eur enemies, and be exceedingly
thankful, also if the North should gracious
ly allow TO "abscond" in peace! We utter
ly repudiate such esunsels and such poll
cy. We say let war with all its horrors
come, rather than the South should resort
to secession, and leave oil her rights. fer
which she has long contended, in the hands
Of her enemies.
At Norfolk, on Friday, the Minute Men
procured cannon and fred salute of ff-
teen guns in honor OF the secession Of South
Carolina. which they tunned the game
cock of the South. A counter demonstration
was Immediately got up, which is thus de-
scrlbed by the Herald:
As an offset to the proceedings Of the
Minute Men referred 10 above, the Ready
Men, composed chiefly Of Members of the
Union Constitutional party and Douglas
men of this city. got up an impromptu dem
Onstration by way of expressing their dis
approval of the secession Of South Carolina.
and from the same point which had but an
hour before resounded with the booming Of
disunion cannon, Numbered forth rousing
salvo of M,Tty-f,Uo guns, for the States yet
remaining in the Confederacy. represented
by the glorious flag of our country, which
wss floating the while in all its pristine
majesty and beauty (saye the ObliteraiiOn
of single starr frcm tall staff which
had been been raised for the purpose. At
the close Of the salute, L. II. Chandler and
the friends of the Union, were honored with
a gun, the Ready Men with another, and
then three hearty cheers were given for
Virginia and the Union, not only by the
patriotic Ready Men, but by large crowd
Of equally patriotic bystanders, who were
looking on and approved their doings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
THE TIM ES.
TERMS OF VERTIsING.

One square, ten lines or less, one insertion. 81 90
Each additional insertion per square SO
One square, three months ...... ...... a 90
Six months ...... ...... ....-. 90
Twelve months ...... ......:...... 9 90
Two squares, three months ...... 90
:" SIX months 90
twelve months. $500. 10 90
Quarter of column, three months ....... u 90
" six months ....... Is 90
&" twelve months ...... 20 90
Half column, three months 80. is 90
six months ...... 90 90
" twelve months ...... ....... 80 90
Column, three months ...... 25 90
SIX months ...... 90 90
twelve months 60 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
From Washington.
WAsH1Neroy, Dec. %, 1860.

WAsH1NeroS, Dec. %, 1860.
The Committee of Thirteen were IN
session to. day six hours and half, consid-
ering various propositions TO arrest the
progress of dissolution and give peace to
the country.
The amendment to the Constitution, pro-
posed by Mr.. Cri,tenden, to settle the con.
troversy between the North and the South,
finally and forever, by division Of the
country from ocean to ocean, on the paral-
lei of the Missouri line, was the great sub
iect OF discussion. Messrs. Crittenden,
Douglas and Bigler maintained it with great
zeal and ability.
Mr.. Douglas reiterated his former deter
mination 10 consider the question for the
preservation of the country. as though he
had never cast a vote or uttered senti-
ment on the subject before. If that mode
of compromise would not answer, be de-
clared himself willing to 60 for any other
consistent with honor or juatice.
The appeals of Mr.. Crittenden in behalf
Of the Uni,n are said to have been eloquent
and sublime. He, too, was willing to en-
brace any ether effective mode Of adjust
ment.
Mr.. Bigler Of Pennsylvania, preferred
division by line across the country, be-
cause in that way the question Of slavery
could be taken out of Congress and separa-
ted entirely from the popular elections in
the North, without which we never could
have permanent peace.
Messrs. Wade, DOolittlc, Collamer, and
Grimes. opposed the proposition with much
earnestness and ability. They maintain
the people in the late election decided the
question Of slavery in Territories, and.
therefore. they had no concessions to make
or offer. They manifested great unwilling
ness 10 act:in the absence of Mr.. Seward,
but as they could give no assurance OF his
immediate return, the Committee declined
TO defer action on account of his absence.
Messrs. Davis, Toombs. and Hunter,
discussed the present unhappy condition Of
the country with unsurpassed ability; and,
while manifesting willingness to accept
any measure Of final settlement which would
secure their just rights in the Union, in
sisted that propositions must come from the
dominant party. the Republicans.
The vote on Mr.. Crittenden's PROPOSE.
tion was as follows:
For the proposiiion-Msssr BigIer,
Crittsnden, Douglas, Rice and Pswsll-5.
Against it-Msssrs. Davis, Dooli,tle,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
collamer, Wade, Toomb.; Grimes, shd


Hunter.7. ssl.-
Messrs. Hunter, Toombs. and Davis.
nevertheless, in!imated an inclination to 60
fer it if the Republicans would propose il
in good faith. 5 ..r..s
The second proposition submitted by MI
Crittendsh, denying the right of Congress-
to abolish slavery in the doekyards and DR.
senals, was voted against by Messrs. Col
lamer, Doolittle, Grimes and Wade. The
remainder Of the comnnittee voted for the
proposition, but as it had nui . majority
Of the Republicans, ii wa. defeated under
the rules adopted by the committe, that no
proposition should be considered adopted
and recommended TO the Senate which did
not receive majority of the Rspublicari
votes, and also majority ef those opposed
to the Republicans.
The third clause. denying to Congress-
the right TO abolish slavery 10 the District
of CoIumbis, was defeated by the same
vote, the Republicans all voting against II
and the remainder of the committee fer il.
The fourth clause, establishing the right
Of transit, was defeated by the same vote.
The fifth, which is intended to perfect
the fugitive slave law, by requiring the
several States to pay for lusiiives who
might be rescued from the officers Of the
law. was lost by the same vote, the Repub-
licans all voting in the negative.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
PROSPECTUS
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

We intend TO make the NEW-YORK LED
GERfor 1861 superior TO that of 1860, of any
othei year in the past. Among our contributors
will be the President of the Uuited States, Ed
ward Everett, George Bancroft, William Cullen
Bryant, John G. SAKE, George p. Norris, n. P.
Willis, George d. Prentice, Thomas Dunn Eng
lish, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Emerson Bennett, T. S.
Arthur, p. Hamilton Myers, Col. Walter B.
Dunlap, S. Compton Smith, John Esten Cooke,
Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Southwor;h, Fanny Fern.
Anna Cora Richie, Alice Cary, Mary Forrest,
Marion Harland, Miss E. A. Dupuy, Mary STAN
ley Gibson, Phebe Cary, and many Clergymen,
Professors in Colleges, Statesmen, and other emf
ncnt writers residing in different parts of the u
MON.
Our corps of contributors for the coming year
will be so large, and will embrace such a variety
of eminent taien that every department Of litera-
ture Will receive particular attention of some one
competent TO do II ample and special Justice
whether II be popular romance, scientific essay,
historical sketch, scholastic disquisiticn, spicy
paragraph, pathetic ballad, humorous poem, old
fashioned love story timely editorial or any 9TH
er ingredient OF popular and elevated journalism,
that Is 10 be furdished, the LRDGER corps will be
sufficient for the task In fact, ouri contributors
Will send us from week to week much more mat
ter than we Can possibly use, so sha we shall al
ways have fresh and suPerabundant supply,
from which TO select THE VERY BEST. Thess
creased means, facilities, and experience, warrant
US we thlnk, IN promising our readers family
paper Tor The year 1901 which will be more inter-
esting and instructive, and in every respect more
valuable, even than the Ledger has been in the
past.
Ger, we need onlv state The ssmnle fart that ,ts
Circulation is larser than that Of onv other TEN
literary papers in the country. It's rreat success
Is owing TO the fact that we secure the best writ
ers in the country. and SPARE no expense in get
ing up the best family paper-a paprr of bigb
moral tone The exalted reputation Of its con.
trihutors, the practical and invariably pure and
healthy character of all lis articles. the care
which is taken that not even one offensive word
shall appear in lis columns, and the superiority of
its Tales and Sketches, have Gained for The New
York Ledger a position that no literary naner has
ever before reached.
Anna Cora Richie of Richmond. Va. and
Col Walter B. Dunlap. the author of the popu-
lar s.FoTcst Sketches, which were nublished in
our columns some time since. viii each bcgin a
story 10 the Iedqer carly in The new veor Mrs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03

PROFESSIONAL or business cards OF SIX lines or
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, Of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars Der square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for Office
is three dollars, and no such annunclation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the nun
Der OF insertions, will be pdblished till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of busi-
ness of the yearly advertiser, such as legal, auc-
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
f5 separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
advertised-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
FROM GEN. D. TAGGART.
Trrr,,ax, NJ March IQSo

DIR. C. NJ. JAcKsoN:-
DEAR SIR: had been troubled for some time
with cold and bad cough. l thought lwovld let
it alone and it would get well, but instead of get
ting well it grew worse, until my lungs got sosore
that became seriously alarmed. Upon the rec
ommendation of l. d. James, your agent in this
place. got bottle of your cordial, and before
it was out my cough was entirely well. think
it is the best remedy tor cough ever saw, and
have since recommended it to all my faiends who
have been troubled in that way Yours truly,
ID. TAGGART.
Prepared only by C. M. Jackson, No. 41s
Arch Street, Philadelphia, and for sale by drug
gIsts and storekeepers throughout the United
States and Canada. Price IS cents per bottle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-01-03
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIE E IN S u r A N G e
COMPANY
OF SAINT LOUIS.

Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement Boatmen's Saving Institution, ST.
Louis.
WHAT Is LIFE INsURANcE?-1. 1t Is the ex-
ercise of prudence, Of benevo.ence. 2. 1t secures
independence, domestic happiness 10 The widow
and orphan. 3. Is more eiiicaclous.n its opera
tIons as regards the moral and domestic comfort
Of the people, and IN lis tendency 10 reduce Taxa
ton, by its reduction of pauperism, and possibly
of crime, than the legislation Of our wisest states
men; and if universally adopted, would be a ma
tional blessing. a. II affords TO persons of every
class, and in every station of life, the means TO
avoid much future misery 10 their families, and TO
render them independent of public oil private
charity.
While it is the manifest and imperative duty of
every parent, curing his lifeline, 10 embrace all
honorable means of supporting and advancing the
interest of his offspring it is equally his duty
10 avoid leaving them at his death TO gropc their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharltable
world; and equally apparent is The duty of every
husband 10 provide, in case Of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life lnsu-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment OF a
small sum, either nnuay or quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fatherless children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAC M. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
I. p. VAUGHAN, Medical Examiner, Glasgow.
CLARK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
SAM'L. c. MAJoR, agent, Fayette. apriil2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

SHocEIsG WIFE MURDER IN ST. LouIs.-Ann
Welsh wife of Patrick Welsh, died at the hospital az
81. Louis on the 18th inst. fom the effects of most
iubuman assault made upon her by her husband three
or four days previous II appears that the unfortunate
woman, who was with child, was one day sitting on
sofa her head reclining her mothers bed, when Der
husband, WHO had Just awakened from one OF hls
drunken sllmbers stepped into the room and without
anv provocaiion ko6cked lis wife to the floor and
kicked her terribly the sides, and jumping over hsE
struck her several times on, the abdomen with big
ktees. He then seized poker and struck her unmes
cuy over the upper and lower exsremss lsSyhhs s
ren Inc roker dawn her throat The mother OF tia
unfortunate wife, weak and decrepit Old woman'
tried to interfere and protect her daughter, os, re-
ceiyed severe beating from the endish brute and had
TO run away from the house On her return abe fond
bor daughter progtrated by her injuries. The loog
woman was taken to the hospital. where she bee9ps
delirious, and was unable to swallow anything ezceph
some uud on account Of the injuries to her throat
She died of inflammation of the abdomen, which post
norton examination showed to have been 1ntense.
Weih fed from the city learning that bis Wite
lie was in danger. The two had been married leaa
| than q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30
asrkeu--Rspsraed be- Telegraph

cosRrouos.Ths correct g.estiSs e hs55ss Gotten ss
NJ o-i~"- yu-sosSsS 10 ~ anu NV ANie', s IN me
market report in FTfdsy mon inss papers. ..
PHfLAp.IPHA, March 29-fLouK firm sales OF 1000 bbls
supehae at So rs WHEAT sales Of 1000 bosh Red q
bi 29l 81 3O White, 81 $50 ~ AZ CoRS hnn sAss ef
gOp bu.ll 81 50. dGOc. WgIskY steady at l14 ala
BALTIMORE March 29FL0uR firm Howard street and Ohio
IA and City Mills IS WHEAT scsve and finn Red 81 ~
a 81 30 and White 4oQ 81 65 Corr steady; Mixed ~
SEC, snd Yellow 61So PoRK DALI Mess si7, snd Prime
SlI CcYPgR firm st u; Gl3.e. WHISKY steady.
eMoBIR Mach 29-CoTToS-53es to day. AGO bales Md
ding 2c The market hiss advancing tendency Sole. q
the 500 bales heepts 81 the week 100 ssins $50
bslss las. yesr Decreased receipts at this port this
soAsou 900 bales Exports Of the week Al 600 bales Stock
on NeH-i OK fprenlium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30
were held in the morning .esis upouj medical sqb-

were nciu I'D tne morning uchA1 uPot4 ucuienA s9b
jects). Miss III. III. GoodslL VI. d. of Beleherto wn,
Massachusetts Medical Progression;" Mise
Cary ii. Cookingham, VI. ID. Of Strastsrbnry, New
York-thcsis Dress" Miss Olivia A. Williams,
NJ. ID. of Deelfeld, Obio--thesis, Health and Dls-
case;p Mifs Sarah Am Bell, III. ID. Of sydncy,
Motile--theeis, " Food Misc Mary s. Woriinng,
N, d, Of Newport, Maine-!hesir, !" MeIieas and 10
Theology" Mrs. Eline L. Sergeant, NJ; u.
of Sparta, Wisconsin--tbesis, Woman az ny
sioian !" Mise Mary A. Butte, NJ. ID. OF viiie
Texas--thesis, Congestive Fever Frank T. Jones'
NJ. ID. of Monticello, ew-York--thesis, "Variola;,
T. +. Coleman, n. ID. OF Columbus Wisconsin-the-
ais, AIlopatly False;' u. Ii. Maxop, Al. ID. OF
Petersburg, NJ Y.--thceis, " Natural Remediesi Jonn
G. Peden NJ. d. of Memphis, Ind.--thesis, Hygiene
and Drug Medication;" Ozzra w. Sergeant, M. u. Of
Sparta, N. Y.-thesis, "HumaD Body; II: T. Row
land, NJ u. Of Titusville, N J-tbcsis, ltpht6era'
Wilson Reed, NJ. ID. of Onnsby, Csl--thesis, Acnte
Dysentery;" John j. Servanson. M. ID. OF FRANC
lin, Tennessee thesis, Z" Searlatina;i Lyman y.
Croker, NJ. ID. of Upton, Minnesota--thesis,
"Tubercnlar Consumption" John Cameron, Nj. d.,
of Marietta-thess, 4" Health, Disease and Renedy;
j. w Armstrong, NJ. d., OF Peterborough, a.-thesis,
"Dyspepsia;" ID. b. Messenger, NJ d., Of iill:dale,
Mass.-thesis, " Medical Sciences" 4. III, Urine, Al.
d., of Adaline Ill.--thesis, " Skin" ID. .s1l
Trail united in the bonds of matr mony. two members
of the graduating class Miss Williams aud Mr.. Mason.
The graduates during the afternoon presented the
President OF the Institution with The Now American
yEncyelopsdia,' elegantly bonDa. be ra.. aL rfrs \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30

HYGEIo THERAPTUTIc CoLLEGE.-The closing
exercises Of the Winter term Of this institution were
held last evening in the lecture hall Of the College, at
No. Is Lsght street, II. T. Tral President in the
chair. The exercises opened with prayer, after
which Miss II. II. Goodall OF Belcherown, Mass
read thesis on Medical progression, aud Mr. d. 3.
Messenger of Hillsdae, Mass, read thesis "Med
ical Science" Addresses were then delivered by Dr.
Trail and DIR. Lyons, after which few remarks per,
tinent to the occasion were made by Judge Lowe Of
Snholk County, and others.
Diplomas were awarded to the following members
~ the graduating class leach Of WHOM we would re.
Ustx bad prepared and read during the sXeIeises That
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-30
CARD FROM THE COUNT or BnBoA.
To he Editor Of Tas NJ Y. Tribune.
FRIDAY EVENING. 29th Of March, 1861, /
Tribune Office, Spruce street.

FRIDAY EVENING. 99th ofMsfch, 1e6l,
Tribune Office, Spruce street !
SIR: An article appeared in your paper this morning.
bead Of Ia there Count among us the noble
ssded to- Lorenzo AoDzo Alonzo Moore Stuart Knight
sDd Count Of Bbos Spain third Of the late Lord Decs
Stuart Of Scotland BY marriage with Juan daughter Of the
Marquis Of DrOsheda The main facts detailed in your respoo
paper genuine There errors saeh that pick
rp bcnes and put them in sbag never caueds bag 1t Il
ehaos skin dried goat skn shO by the Alps 20 years
ego nhch carry newspapers alone II IL also stated that
bsve woa ornaments Of value considering them DO Of value
refer tolls Aston House, where stopped when here
hrs. tho 10th November 1887 the ehoo And last
stated At make complaints against the Office suthor
Ties fog dsts my letters This also not truesy are ever
ready "a bsudFe my remittsnceS
have the honor 10 be- yours with respect
LORENZO A1FoHzo ALoNZO MOORE STUART,
Kpighl and Count Of Rilhan