davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

FOURTH REGIMENT, FIRST BRIGADE, LOUISIANA
MILTIA,-The officers Of this regiment are else
where notified to attend meeting, at half.past 7
O'Clock this evening, at the corner of Magazine
and Delord streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

MEssRs. COVERT d HILL, No. 6 Chartres street
g day give notice that they have received large
Eapion coal OIL" which they offer at wholesale and ,
ae iowest prices The oil guaranteed genuine M g
can tee be entertained in Its We have often adyer5 Il
the merits peculiarly attaching OIL and we would on,
now suggest that those who try WIN not soon Quit its
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

FREMEN's CHARITABLE AssocIArToN.-An ad-
joarned quarterly meeting will be held by the Di-
rectors Of this Association, at Odd Fellows Hall,
on Monday, l5th inst, at y o'clock, P. NJ. See
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

New LUsiTANos BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. =
Official notice is published in another column, re-
questing the members of this Association to be
punetual in attendance at their Hall, on Monday
18th inst, at u O'Clock, P. NJ. Business of much
ifnnnrtance will he submitted "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

CHARITY HOSPITAL The Board of Administra.
tors OF this institution at meeting held last even
ing elected the resident students for the ensuing
half year. The names Of the gentlemen elect are
elsewhere officially given.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

ATTENTION. Volunteers desiring to enlist in the
army Of the Confederate States are elsewhere no.
tilted that applications will be received at No. 80
Magazine street. The officers in charge are Of
such standing and position as to warrant the
speedy and successful complement of the company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

old slave woman Rose, valued at $500 who had
been left in his charge by her owner, Julius Gear.
nowski, and then himself absConding to the Island
of Cuba. Bail given for the negro womans pro
duCtion.
Patrick Reagan, charged with picking I'D IN
considered tritles on the leyee. Locked IN for an
overhaung to day.
Bernard Belack and Leon Negas, charged with
interfering with officers Whitaker and Tucker in
| the discharge of their duty, at the New Basin.
Locked up in default of bail.
RECORDER BLACHE'S COURT.-Antonio pontoni
alias Jan0nl Alexandra, was examined lnOn The
charge If burglary and committed for trial before
the First District Court.
John Schultz and Herman Nemarra, seycrally
charged with larceny were, after due examination
committed to prison to answer the charge at the
bar of the First District Court.
In the case Of Frank Myers, charged with breach
of trust, the case was dis missed it being adiudrrd
a civil, and not a criminal one
Walt Egonberg, D. Edelman and Martins Frank
I'M were arralgned upon the charge of burglary
After examination Edemau and Franklin were
discharged, and Eigcuberg committed for trial be.
fore the First District Court.
Pierre Saloy filed an affidavit charging F. Gallet
with breach of the peace, in grossly insulting aud
abusing Lin. Due proceedings were asked for
RECORDER LoNG's CoURr,-John Downay was
examined upon the charge of cutting Edward
Sheridan IN the hand and arm, with intent to
commit murder. The accused was duly committed
for appearance before the First District Court.
Regina Hess was required to furnish bail in the
sum of $780, to keep the peace for the space of
one month"; Bail was furnished.
Frank Lewis and Joseph NJ. Lopez were, after
examination upon the charge of assault and bat
terry, sentenced to pay fine of SIS each for
breach of the peace, Or to thirty DAYS mprison
ment in the Parish Prison.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

SofREE MusIoALE.-A musical entertainment is
e be given this evening by the young ladies of the
Orleans Academy, at No. $50 Camp street, and
conducted by Prof. A. Cardona. We acknowledge
the RECENT of an invitation 10 be nresant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

RSNe are authorized to announce BY
THFLL HAYNES, of East Feliciana as A candidate fo
Auditor of Public Accounts at election November
az 2plns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

AMERICAN RIFLES, ATTENTIoN.-The members
of this company are elsewhere requested to at
tend meeting at the Arsenal, this evening at half
past o'clock, punctuay. Business of Importance
will be presented. See notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

L noVsE GoNyGNIESoEs Messrs. Nc Intyre &
necessary articles for use Of keepers We rare ~
advertisement for pa. ticnlar details -. y Wy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

Hs MIR. ". II. Lindo, agent of the Southwestern
Express, has placed us under obligations for very
late Texas papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

sad Dominic Sampson. tasting a little of Dr. DAVIS,
G'Nro uNp SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR
lie would have said had he cold when he made use
" ~ 'eeoFa'ed nteritcrion, Is unknown those who
have experienced the happy results from its use in NIL
KINDS OF pulmonary affections.
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and ISL Chartres street.
10 ZPoteoa&ItW Sell it Wholesale and rel all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
10 dry Goods .E0bbers.
B'aZTSeFV XaIR.

We-The baby has been complaining and restless atcIv
whit can be the matter honey
tnShAnd-' 1t may be worms-give it some WINERS CA
MADAM NERMIFUGE Ii does harm only tn worms ,ra
will not hurt the child Get bottle from
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Chartresstrest
az 2p3teod<W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

suTrIERs' CLERK "A competent person TO all
re situation IF sptsrs clerk is offered employment See nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

RE- The purser Of the steamship Mexico has our
thanks for late Texas papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.


X The gentlemen Of Adams Express have oui
thanks for latest Northern and Western papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

hsFRAY.--A dog found astray is elsewhere nd
Sered The owner Is advised that his property can he re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

WANTED-A lady experienced. in teaching and
eifsteass musician desires situation as principal Of
sctseol See advertisement " aeoun'f9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

RsHHerring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES Nos 81 and 81 Gyayer street. New Or
t'AAs' do 2ptg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

The SHERIFF sells at auction this day at mon a.
VIC City tel Common street. real estate stnsted in
&c by Front Bayou Sc John Espauade streets See
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
TIE TBiEef.

"FHEEEL1O" IS THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
"TREFELIO" CureBal Eruptlcns.
"TREFELJO" Sortons the Skin.
"TREFELI0" Beautifes the Skin
"TREFELTO" Eradcates Hunlor
ctr fFEI4IO " 60 cents a bottle
Particularly adapted to climates few drops roryas
tho wator for Bathing is delciousy refreshing exilera
giving the Skin Freshness oothnes Elasticity soFpe.
Briancy and Pity-Coong and Invigoratine-enders thu
flesh firm and of an aebaster richness Beauty all
gruptionS Immensely popular among the Ladies'
G1~Sold everywhere 90 ceuts bottle
Sold Wholesale and retail by JAMES SYE No IRA Canal
street, and by Druggists generally
TILEsTON & CO.,
myS' zpiy General Agents 4s Broadway New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
2Otal SnttLligentt.


gOtaI 9nttlllgentt.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS
Four hundred soldiers left this city yesterday 70
Pensacola three companies of enlisted troops, an
one company of volunteers, the Orleans Cadets
! Capt. DreuX.
| The military excitement about town was create
than we have yet seen it, and the movements o
the soldiers were the chief excitement Throughout
the city.
The four companies go to fill up Col. GLADDEN.
regiment of Louisiana Infantry at Pensacola. Th
three enlisted companies left on board the steame
Bagaley from the terminus of the Jefferson Rail
road. The companies, as they left, were ot1icere,
and numbered as follows:
OFFICERS COMPANY A. GLApprS's REGIMENT INFANTRY
CttItah,-F. II. FAHEEE, JH.
| FRS Lautenunt-I. II. Frcxeran.
Second observation-disclosures Butler and H. Tcw, l0l
COMPANY B.
CtlRaht-TH0MAs 0vERToN.
| First LioYtsuun-J. 7. Ilynnls.
Second Lptctis-G W. MNd5raud C. Stafford and tO
CoNrAyy @.
GaTh,iu-F. N. KENT
Ftrat Lic,tsnunt-Taylor Beatty.
Eecom LisaiemoIh-I, Guion and 4 Kent, and lOOncn
| AGiH-C NJ BRADFORD, commanding detachment
The departure of Capt. DreuX's company, the
Cadets-the first volunteer company to offer fol-
service out of the State-excited the liyeliest in
terest. Poydras street, in front of their armory
was greatly crowded for hours before they left
When they did leave at last, and march down town
to take the mail boat Florida, they were followed
| by the multitude, and God-speed was waited to
| them by the stationary crowds on the way. They
were escorted down by the Orleans Southcrns
Qate Independent Rangers, under command Of
First Lieutenant Richardson. Many officers of other
companies went down to see the Cadets off, and
the cars were densely packed with the crowd who
followed them to the lake.
As this company is composed of the flower of
our New Orleans youth brave and chivalrous
young gentlemen, abandoning comfortable homes.
lucrative business, relatives, friends, and alive
publish the list in full of those who left:
CtIta,n- CHARLES u. DRrrx
FisI Ei.aicnoa-IE r Bond
S>T'"@ Lea'ea"3W Il Collins and Thco. Zalhae and En-.
sign r. A. Dugue.
ScIgeHHts-W. A. Seph tOrdcrly} A. G. luck R. Dolasr
aud W. Barets.
C2Tp0r1iJ. L. Gil, 4. Nicou, f. W Fiancy and A. T. n-
s0D.
rEIvATEs.
j.. AuSEShn' NT Hart, A. NJ. Lawson,
W y. Brunch, ~ D. Ienruuca, A. BranIo
F.. II. Brunc J. II. Holmes W Woc1ncr
+. b got f. Legion, e. II. Pierce,
J. S. Clark, j. Link L. Mccoy,
A. Clark. j. C. Reeves c Miller
George ChldGcss, j. W. Noycs, VI. T. Barclay
A. Carmann, R. T. OConnor, II. l.. Ma'ning
W. F. Chase Jchu Pictor, John Phlins
r. Croker, l.. Prophet t. s. Blood
S s Collins, F. Pope c. A. IAgro,c,
P. E. Drutret W. A. Reese, J. Eoks
VIM. Dclesdernicr, W. II. Rodgers, O. Fontane.
L. Daigre, w j. Soltcr F. L. Fisher,
A. Duchafonr, Uy. Salisbury John f. Austin
E. 0. Eaton, lily. Swami J. Scott,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
Home Tg01saSfdxCtex9'es.

Home .VaGasasfdvctes4'es
H. A. TYLER,
u5......" Canal Street NE
DEALER
, FINE WA" CIIES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
5ilvor a11cl Plated VVa1-ou
MANUFACTURES TO ORDER,
sTLVERVvAHIf AND JEWELLERY.
DIAMONDS RESET
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry repzI:3d. :
FIRE FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY GOODS
Plated Ware, etc,
Mo 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

R@> ~ B.-TiE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED against
endHngcrng their lives hy purchasing uIteraed article
OF COAL OIL, sold in this city All Oil sold at This
establishment will be gnnrmtced PURE aud peec " SAFE
in any hands. r,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

ANtEp'--a sitnaton as nurse and seamstress
Is de:i'ed by German girl. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING,

dFNTLEMEN'E FURNISHING GOoDs,
ID New Large and Complete, embracing every erttcIe
his line of trade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

tylS 3p&W
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Senator Wilson on the Battle of
Stone Bridge.

The Boston papers publish correspond
ence which has just passed between General
Burnside, of Rhode Island, and Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts, in reference to
the battle of Stone Bridge. General Burn.
side wrote to Mr.. Wilson, on the 9th in-
slant, as follows:
You will remember conversation that
had with General Mcdowell at Centrevlle,
in reference to the move upon Manassas.
Well, during that conversation / imagined
that you looked at me as if you thought l
was inclined to be over cautious, to say the
least; and in the course of some remarks at
Newport, the other day, unwisely alluded
to your looks of distrust to my courage. In
conversation to-day with Governor An
thOny, learned that you were the first to
urgemy confirmation as Brigadier General,
which convinces me that you never could
hrve entertained the thoughts attributed
to you and as | am always anxious to re-
pair a wrong, hasten to repair that done
you and to thank you for your kind sup,
port.
In Senator Wilson's reply is the follow.
ing interesting passage:
But you certainly misinterpreted my
6 look at yol in General McD0well's tent.
certaily had no thought that you were
either too cautious or a coward. On the
contrary, l shared with you most painful
apprehensiOns Of the result of the coming
battle. l knew fears were entertained
when l left Washington that Johnston had
out generelled Patterson and thrown por>
tions of his command into Manassas l
knew that the Secretary of War had re-
turned in haste to Washington, to carry
forward more troops. l knew reinforce
ments had arrived during the two preced-
ing days in large numbers from Johnston
and from Richmond knew something of
the strength of the enemy's position, and l
knew what were our numbers, and | feared
we had not force enough to wiring victory
from the foe in his strong position. Anxi~
ETY. for the result, and not idle curiosity,
carried me there. Knoming the position of
affairs, felt oppressed with anxiety for the
result. 1t was no time for me to advise
men upon whom rested such great resposi-
bilities. But to some of my intimate
friends. to Gen. Keves, Don Piatt, aid of
General Schenck, and others, expressed
my anxiety and doubt. l thought read
in the faces of the brave leaders of brigades
assembled on Saturday night, in Gen. Me-
DOwel's TENT receive their orders for the
battle, the same feeling of anxiety and
doubt that oppressed me; bat l might
have mistaken their feelings, as you did
mine. | do not believe that there was a
civilian at Centreville that urged forward
the movement"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

pany into column and march to the quarters
in Virginia.
This was the order which they had disc.
beyed in the morning, and which, if again
disobeyed, would have been followed 6y o
fire from the regular infantry. There
seemed to be moments delay, but the mu'
tinous volunteers, evidently seeing that re-
sistance was useless reluctantly obeyed,
and took up their line of march to their
quarters. The arrested leaders were taken
to the guard house, while the remainder OF
the regiment was escorted by the cavalry
and the battery.
The news of this disaffection has created
deep feeling of grief among the friends
of the Seventy>ninth. A strict investlga-
ton will be entered into, and some OF the
ringleaders may be shot, as an example to
this and other regiments. The firm stand
taken by Gen. Mcclellan is universally ap-
plauded. He is determined that discipline
shall be maintained, and, no matter at what
cost, his orders must be respected. The
presence of such a large force evidently
Overawed the mutinous regiment, for there
was that in the tone of the Generals or.
der, and the manner of those deputed to
execute them, which showed that they were
in earnest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
The Late Battle.

We do not discover any vast degree of
elatiOn 10 the Southern accounts of the re-
cent battle at Davis Greek, near Springfield.
To be sure, a victory is claimed as was to
have been expected but this is tempered
with such ill-cOncealed lamentations as to
show that the triumph, if any, (which We
do not concede) was more OF form than
substance. Five regiments of rebel troops
were stricken with panic like unto that
which overlook that OF the Federals at
Manassas, and all efforts to rally them
proved unavaling. Gen. Price-who, by
the way, is not dead but liveth--was so
disguised with this behavior that he put
himself in front of two Arkansas regiments
and led them ITO splendid CHARGE" The
Confederate loss is admitted to be great, an
evidently reluctant confession, placing the
list of killed at two or three hundred and
OF wounded at from four to five hundred
This however, is far below the real loss, as
would appear from the enemys estimate of
the mortality on the Federal side, which is
placed at from two to three thousand killed
"a sufficient number to balance the Con-
federate damage and to leave margin for
the claim of victory by them. BY the ad-
mission of this Southern account the Ope-
rations of Gen. Sigels column were excel-
lently managed, the Confederate pickets
being captured, and the whole army sur-
prised in camp. On the whole, what we
were first willing to cOncede as drawn
battle, turns out, upon the reports OF the
enemy, to have been splendid Union victo-
ry-N. Louis Republican, 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Col. Tllrchfn al Missouri.

By all rccounts, Col. Turchin and his
boys of the 10Th are an especial terror to
evil doors in Missouri. The Colonel, with
his Russian ideas about suppressing rebel
lion, fails to see the point that is to be gained
in drawing nice distinctions in an enemy's
country, and letting off avowed traitors
with simple oath of allegiance nor does
he deem it bis mission altogether, or at all,
to catch runaway negroes, no matter to
whom belonging. The 19h was lately at
Norfolk, river town only few miles be-
low Birds Point, and good story is re-
lated. The scene is laid at the Coonel's
headquarters.
Enter Missourian, desiring a permit to 60
through the lines-perhaps to catch con-
traband.
Missourian--I can show you, Colonel,
by letters, that l am "all right" but it
would put me to some trouble to bring em
here
Colonel---No doubt All right now
Great many people "all right" when we are
around Your State is all wrong.
Missourian--But, Colonel, you wouldn't
refuse your own friends.
COlOnel--We didn't come here to make
pleasant acquaintance We come because
you made US to come. We intend to-
what you call him--"subjugate!" We
want you to be very glad when We are gone.
You must not act so like devils.
Missouriau--But, Colonel, | can show
YOU
COlonel--Yo GU can show me nothing |
don't want you to show me. You are all
the same to me. You can leave Chicago
Tribune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
From Cairo.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
CAIRO, Aug. l9-9P.M
The steamer Des M0ines was stopped this
afternoon on her way up to St. Louis, by
rebel battery planted at Commerce. A
courier just in from that locality reports
that the rebels are in force some 5000
strong, with artillery, end that they propose
crossing into Illinois to burn the bridge
across Big Muddy. They came into the
village of Commerce this morning about 9
o'clock, and Immediately began breaking
in and ransacking houses and offering indig-
mites to such women and children as were
left in the place.
The Cape Grardeau road from New
Madrid to Benton is lined with rebel troops
and you may expect soon to hear of some
pretty sharp fighting.
Fugitives from Commerce are coming in
every hour with big reports Of the rebels
and their doings.
Two six mule teams, the wagons loaded
with casks of butter, marked Timothy
Seed" consigned to par les in Paducah,
Kentucky, were overhauled yesterday at
Duqoin. Papers, found on the Transfers,
lmplicate prominent citizens of the SouthS
ern part OF the State in the reasonable at.
tempt to forward supplies to the South.
The gun boats went down the river a
short distance to day, but made no imports
ant discoveries. The Kentucky and Mis-
souri, woods below Norfolk were alive with
rebels.
The gunboats Tyler and Lexington, and
300 or 400 infantry on board the steamer
Empress, will start for the locality of Com
merce between now and twelve o'clock.
To the Associated Press.
CAIRO, August 10.
A body of rebels, one thousand strong,
took poss ssion OF Commerce, Missouri, and
planted batteries there, to-day, stopping
navigation of the Mississippi river.
The steamer Des Moines lett this point
to day for st. Louis, but was obliged to
return. Two gun boats and 800 infantry
leave this evening for Commerce to rout the
enemy. Gen. Pillows force is still at New
Madrid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Progress of the Pacific Telegraph.

On Wednesday last the State Telegraph
company dispatched one of their best ope.
rators Mr.. John Yontz, to the end of the
telegraph line now building East toward
Salt Lake, to receive and transmit the pony
news from the outer station. The company
have now some fifty miles of the line con-
structed east to Fort Churchill, and have
nearly fifty wagons engaged in transport
ing poles and wire out tc and beyond the
outer station, which enables them to push
the work forward with great rapdity.
Every week, from this time, will extend the
wire and shorten the time of the pony. At
the same moment MIR. James Street, the
agent of the company at Salt Lake, is push
ing forward this way, having some $50
miles of poles contracted for, and which are
now being cut and hauled westward from
Salt Lake. The wire and insulators for
that end of the line were purchased in the
east, and are on the way out of Salt Lake,
so as to be in readiness when the poles are
set up, to put the line iu working order.
In few days messages can be sent to
Overtake the pony two days after it has lett
San Francisco, or received here two before
the arrival of the pony in town Each
month day more will be gained, and if no
accidents happen to the teams employed
in the work, the first snow will not fall in
the valleys before the western half of the
overland line from San Francisco to Salt
Lake will be in working order.
On the other side the eastern company
are pushing westward, and by the first of
August the wire will be up to Julesburg,
which is two hundred miles west of Fort
Kearney, thus shortening the pony time one
day more on that end. They have also a
large number OF men and teams engaged in
hauling out poles and wire, and are putting
forth their best efforts co complete their half
as quickly as the western half A work of
this magnitude involves great expense, to-
gether with more than ordinary amount
of labor and risk for, should Indians drive
of the stock while out on the mid plains,
almost irreparable delay would ensue. Ev-
cry precaution and care is taken to guard
against accident of any kind, and should no
unforeseen misfortune arise, the work will
be carried out as above stated. We should
have mentioned that the operator travels
with the workmen engaged east of Fort
Churchill, and as fast as the line is put up
be sets his instrument at the end, and COM
municates with the chief Office in San Fran.
cisco, so that almost every day he is farther
off and shortening the time of the pony.
He will reach the end of the wire in time
to telegraph the news of the pony due on
Tuesday next.--Alta Californian, July 20.