davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
7. 3. Walton.
/ .. svALTON. .. D. yv.ALr,E.

Il u. WALTON. D. WALTON,
CITY Au0TIoNEER,
And AUCTIoNEER, APPRATsEE and GENERAL AGENT
forthe Purchase and Safe Of REAL ESTATE,
SLAVES, LANDs, etc., etc,
'Omce, 40 Camp sfresx,
Continues his personal Vii Real Es1ate
Slaves Furniture BANK other stot uccessiona Mr
chandise generally. ~
Hen7tes attention to system of pSans and plan books
Real Esatenaaguraed large expei@eers5racng every
square and every lot in every with the
thereof the OF the other vhaEable Information
taken from tho authentic ourcessecuyn In the ppr
chase sale and pprafent Of Real Estate nn4uEisd advan
tages and information.
2Furiture and other outdoor sales attended TO- seT SIN
OPENING OF CAMP STREET.
Buildings and Improvements the proongaon tc Camp
street from st. Andrew street to Felicity street ~ or
der and for account of the city Of New Orleans
BY J. B. WALTON,
City Auconeer,
Office 40 Camp street.
UEs 81 a. 5pr5, e. 1851 at 10 oel2e1s
New Orleans and under the supervision Of the City Surveyor
so Go'S "0u' reserve 10 the highest bidder will be
Al THE sTI 1 and other Improvements The
streets, beginn .ng at ST. Andrew street, to-Hvit--
ING 6s Eth Ds sATS 5 EooF NFW DwEL
buildings cserns etc. on lot fronting ST. Andrew
A Two-sToRY FRAME, SLATE ROOF. DWELLING
such her in1royements rs may be upon The Of
the aforesaid street, on the following
Ms~TERMs AND CoNpTTIoNsThe purchasers respect
pay CASH At The lime Of adHdeaoa Tie Of
wheeve kind be removed BY the Purchasers their
purchaser taiog remove thin within the time specified then
the city will cause them to be removed at his expense without
further notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
- ROYAL, SAILnIAIkER,

Nos. 10 Canal and II CrossTnsn streets
Sign Of the Root Hog Or Die.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

, Nj at the City Hotel on Common street between Camp
and Magazine Streets public auction for account OF ali
cerneA will be sold the following described property TO wit
EIGHT CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in West Bouiguy,
parish Jefferson being in the bounded by Napoleon
Laurel Live Oak and Gens see Said lots are designated by
stien dated the 2h ebruay 1850 and annexed to pass
ed before w. j. Case Notary Public together with Improve
ments comprising neat uneStory frame dwelling having five
rooms roof kitchen etr This property situated and
fronts on Napoleon AVene within squares OF the Maya
zine omnibus ne those beautiful residences of Judge
Lane and others.
For dimensions oftbe lots, see plan at sale:
cash. balance at and years credit
for secured by mortgage the property bearing ineres
Of per current and cent eventual inter
est per AnHum. .....#.....
10 the vendor.
Act Of sails before W J. caste Notary Public, at the
pense Of the purchaser. m29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

8~Eoland Council of Royal and Select
MASTERS No. l, mees on the FOURTH THURSDAY of eyoTy
Fellows Hail. First District
OrFIcERs-I 4. Holland r. Ill. M. G. P. Crane
d. l. c. NJ T. A. BRrtlette P. c. W; Bruno Lucas
Treasurer; JAS Furneaux Recorders H. j. ansbuy, Captain
othe Guards j. G. Wood Conductor; A. Oferged Steward
Peter monBen Sentinel ssI2 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

H15-Crescent Lodge No. s, I. o. o. f., meets
every THURSDAY EVENING, in Lodge RooA No. l. Odd
Fellows Hall.
DeConrcey, V. G.; NJ Michel, Rec sec M. a. Meyer Treas
urer; L. N. JRhan, Per. Sec'y. 3 =
of sister Lodges fraternaly invited attend
tai m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02
= BY J. B. WALTON,

| SUCCESSION OF AUGS. DAYEZAC DECEASED-TWO
Valuable Lots Of Ground Terpsichore street. between
and Annuncation Streets and Good Man Cook
o,rrtian
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

Of the Conso
T-Notice is hereby
to the 9th section Of the act
Louisiana, entitled can act
leans, aHd to provide for the {
its affairs" approved the 22d
Sealed proposals will be re
Bonds issued, according TO III
Two Hundred and Twenty II
Of april, 1861.
Pr5p0s is to he addressed II
dorse4 " Proposals for Sale OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

Purse $1,000. MI aa |IF'' 5F4
M.E ESfKTka. '@H -.DHtI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-02

Eg~SoutheTn Pacific Railroad Company
have books cripti1ns capiGa OF
this company, under the Louisville resolutions of 18th inst
No. "a Common street. where may he found from A. NJ
NJ. for few days. desire to there all friends and
stockholders. BE- prompt u ~
r. V.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12
THE DOMINANT RACE.

II il no novelty to lind dominant race in
the midst of nation. China, Russia, Spain,
Austria, and England, have their dominant races,
who have controlled and shaped the Government,
and kindly accepted its places of honor and
profit. Up to the fourth day Of this present
month of March the United States have had a
dominant race, every way disposed to relieve
the rest OF the people OF the cares OF Govern
ment, aud TO rule and govern az it pleased.
Oljgarehies obtain the control OF Government
not 20 much by the force OF intellect az by fol-
lowing the business of government as pursuit
or trade, and our Southern Oligarchs have sue
ceeded only because their perseverance, has been
indomitablc, and their victims uaresisting.
Banding together as one man, training
themselves for political work OF every
kind. establishing satrspes in the North about
as sure and stcadiast as the superior power
at home, they came finally IN think themselves
inyipcible and issued their edicts--with sub
lime audaciiy which q Chinese Emperor could
hardly excel. Their power at the North, although
broken, is not yet wholly spent. As among their
own slave population the old religious idolatry OF
Africa ia said ~ liDger among their servants
at the North the political heresies which they
have taught stil live, and are ready, upon tit
ting opportunity, TO break forth with noxious vir-
uleuce. Thousands OF the disciples Of tho dom
inant race living here in the free North are not
ashamed TO ayow Southern sentiments, and pro-
Tess Southern allegiance, thus proving how sadly
men may be debased and btguilcd by impure
contact. Such Notifying facts naturally lead us
to look into the csuses Of this mslign influence,
and learn the secret OF its success.
IL viii probably bs conceded that the men of
the North are intellectually match for the men
Of the South. Nature has endowed thom with
ut least equal mental faculties and education has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

South Carolina having failed to coerce Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee into following
the Palmetto banner, now threatens that those
/ States shall be the first to smell Southern pow
'der and taste Southern steel in the yictori-
Ous march of jeff. Davis on his way to conquer
and annex the Continent The Charleston Courier
thus expresses IL:
Te Border States whose position Il almost necessarily de-
cdd by Virginia have lost the opportunity Of deciding the issue
Union Dsunon II is too late for them to dcns ina
question: which decided for Dsunion b. The memorable logic
Of events.
"hry slnio.t viii lose the glorious media
to privilege II lccidyg whether Disuuion shall be Ieeab
forcsfal They viii lose the opportunity Of e1efnz
influence in the question beyond The poor privilege Of fun dns
the bste6eds aud forging for opposing armies, and Of being
proceed into rslucsn, service and seon by the prevailing force
for the time being.
No army Of hrelng nyrnidons shall ever reach
souhern State ii determination and Tesonte encpsn
prevent Il by carrying ne bynd borders sub
roud b. strictly d>fa1src, sccordinsto s rule Of
war, after war has been forced upon US"
The Kentucky and Tennessee boys had better
get ready, or they may find themselves logged
before they know it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

TIL, Boston Courier-the ablest and the bitter
est anti Republican journal printed east Of us-
thus fairly speaks of our POstmaster-General:
"The Hon. Montgomery Blair, the Iewly appointed
Pos,master-Generll, born in the State of Ken
lucky but removed in his youth, with the other men,
bers Of his family, TO tie City Of Washington in 1879
the in4 year of Gen. Jacksons Administration His
father, the Hon. Francis 2 Blair, the tOnnier 81
TAe GloJc newspaper In Washington; Of its iilst
propnetors and, during the entire Administrations Of
Gen. jackson, Mr.. Van Buren,. Cen Harrison, and
President Tyler it, sole editor. He is emiDenty
distinguished for hs talents learning political sagacy
and integrity of character. As editor, perhaps we
have never had in the country hs superior in the gen.
eral management oi political Journal He was sn
intimate friend Of Cen. jackson, and probably more
trusted by the old hero of the Hermitage than any
other man.
His son, the preAent Postmaster-G eneril, nherits
largely his father talents and asscity. He bas been
most faithfully educated, frst ut Wet Point, and then
NJ a lawyer. lie was placed upon the Bench in the
Safe of Missouri, at very early age in lie where he
acquitted himself u Judge with great ability. Sub
sequeny he received from Presidcn' Pierce the appoint
ment of United Stalcs Attorney forthe Coatof Claims
Jhau which more laborious petition cannot be tonnh
in any Of the Departments Of the Government. Thou.
sands Will bear Hing testimony TO the ready learning
the great sbity, and The Pesoycrins snd untirng in-
dusuy which Judge Blair brought 70 bear IN the dis
charge Of tic dut.es Of that responsible Office.
Whatever diGercuccs OF opinion Biay exist in his
party, his political tendencies and aitntcs all
who have made the acquaintance OF Judge Blair viii
accord him talents Of the first order profound learn
ing Us a Juist, tie most energetic industry aud per-
sey,reuce in whatever he undertakes, and morIl
character entirely witbou; reproach.
Judge Blair IN elder brother of TIE Representa-
i've in Congrcss from the 5 a,o OF Missouri, the Hon.
r. Z. Blair, jr., aud bis villa Ldy Of rre accom-
pushmon,s--is daughter OF the late Hon. Lcy Wood.
bury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12
THE REASON WHY.

The initials appended 70 The following clever
and iucsiye epstle viii be recognized as those Of
one of the boldest and most busting Pro-Slagery
politicians and letter.writers to be found in tins
or any other continent:
IT, ne E1i,e, Of The " u T,i5va,.
s The principle. Of Republican party preser, purrs
problem TO Southern mind Mhi" tho poi.s' usr no,
tity to any ucfe..e Slave ,e lhts 70 De equally
de mined not 10 los foot Of H. While tby ready
asl, the accession Of Tea. they equally
10 hight against hcr secession. o. all p,0p. they mos
conten, with Slavery u.! sl shsy viii have "s
II be- suc an ir.uIpo,sb, evwhy ey not willing
with IN. yho. AZ once The only rso snsW.fi' that not
h., ,ndus al their csnor against slavery, they unwilling
g. give ND its be n,rs IneIe. With them than IN
mainly They want hold s't to ID, South Simply io WIS,
hey csn nsL- her, rh- b. not tie ~hy not e
her take charge her destiny In Der own wy .ee
Montgomery, Ala Mach . iS'i :" ~ =
We will endeayor to initiate the treyity of our
correspondent. Let US take bis questions IN their
order.
/. The Republicans are Union party and Ii
fact, as now appears, the only sincere one. They
"hold in sbhorience al schemes OF Disunion,
"come from whatever source they may" Besides,
has our correspondent ever heard Of u nation
voluntarily coneenting 10 its own ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and to the diuinution Of is territory, population,
and powerl There are in history, plenty Of in.
stances of the voluntary ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of states,
accomplished often at great risks and vast eA-
pepss not one Of their voluntary decrease and
weakening. II the Southern mind cannot UNDER
stand this, lot it study history and human nature
q little, .,-sa a.. L.. .il,..s ..asa
III. The Union is established BY the Con-
stitutioa; under that sacred instrument slsv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

The Senate at Albany has made the best posi-.
be deposition Of the Central Park movements,
in etermining 10 LET matters stand as they are,
4 bill to abolish the present Commission, and
empowering the Supervisors to appoint new
one, is bong pressed upon the House. To the
objections TO the present organization, there is
one answer which cannot be gainsayed-the re-
suit is unqualiiiedly satisfactory to the public.
II is said that the Commission works inbarmo-
niously, and can do nothing without great diff
Guilty. Perhaps The result has been the better
on this account. With or without difficulty,
the main purpose Of the organization is satisfsc-
torily accomplished. If parties and politicians
suffer, they suffer equally on oil sides. Let well
enough alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

cry exists by the authority of various States,
independently Of the Federal Government. There
the Republicans propose to leave it; but
the Revolutionists, of whom our correspond
ent is an advocate, insist on a total change
Of the Constitution 80 that Slavery shall be
made to exist by its authority, and go wherever
it goes. The Republicans are willing 10 live in
peace with Slavery in the States, and desire to
preserve the Union as it is and the Constitution
carry their change Of the Constitution at the late
election, are now endeayoring 10 destroy It alto
gether. This is tie whole quarrel
iii. No State can quit the Union except by
violently oyerthrowing or peacefully amending
the Constitution. Its peaceful amen iment the
Republicans are ready for; and if South Carolina,
or any other Slave State or if all the Slave States,
sbould desire to leave the Union, and should
manifest that desire by the voice of their people,
fairly and Enthusiastically expressed, we will agree
to IT, and will use whatever influence we may
possess with a National Convention-tbe only
competent authority--to secure the peaceful and
amicable separation Of such States. But the vio-
lent overthrow Oh Ibc COnsutuUOn, hccom-
panied by the stealing of forts, mints, and Gus
tOm-housrs, and by piraticel acts of war, cannot
he tolerated. 1t must be resisted to the last eN
tremity Otherwise, law is mockery and
anarchy and chaos come again. If the Southern
States wish to take charge of their own destiny
in peace, why so be it. Only they must not set
about it in warlike, illegal, and subyersive
manner. And they must let their people fairly
vote upon the question, and not cheat and force
them into Disunion as they have just done IN
Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
~. We shall urge that as many Southern
States us wish to do be permitted by Ma
tonal Convention TO withdraw from the Union
among other reasons. because We wish to explode
the nonsense repeated by eur correspondent, ac-
coriing 10 which the Republican States make
money out of the Slave States. 1t is our sober
conviction that the truth is entirely the other way
and if the question is ever brought to the test
o: experience We have no doubt that it viii be
70 demonstrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12
ia. ElprcsS snIa:

The E1presy says:
The GAnon;es ard the Creeeyte- o.: che Repa6'ico party
dividing tie Coercion policy Garrison IA his com
u.en,s ,Ie lnangr rail-"
Here follows an extract from The LIberdtor,
and then The Express adds
Tho dissolution oJis and Garrison recoTui,e tin which
he l. af more -eu-ibe and sIgh seeing then Grrc!oy"
Yet The Express thoroughly Knows that 90 the
"Garrsomtes' were never "of the Republican
party that Mr.. Garrison and his LibrOt0r
have always been bitterly hostile to the Republi-
can party, and never pretended to anything else
that they abuse the Republicans more thnn
they do any other party, aud in every possible
way show Themselves our impscabe adScrsarlcs.
All tbs has been thousand tiues shown, and s
~ notorious as that JED. Davis or Nigiall Is ~
Republican. Aud yet The Express deliberately
deceiyes and misleads ts il-iuiUrrncd rcaders
hoping thereby 10 csst Odium on. the party it
most hates and icars In the same spirit that
and Kindred sheets fiPpantly characterize THE
TRmtNE as a "Free-Loye" journal, though fully
aware that the charge is utterly false, and that
no other newspaper in America or in the world
has combatcd Free Love, easy Divorce, and al
kindred hcrcsies, more CONSTANTLY or more earn
e-tly than We have.
What must be- the cause that requires deliber
ate aud persistent lying for is support What
must be- the moral character Of the party that
knowing the falsiiy OF such sardcrous imPu'n-
tioDs as we have piIloried above, yet encourages
and supports the journals that reiterate them'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

editorial leader ''No More Slave States !" long
since 1854 How much has it not well said
against recediDg one inch from the full scope Of
the Republican platform, when that platform
took ranker ground than it does now
The Journal accuses THE TRIBUNE Of vii
hDgness to see the Union dissolved. On the
contrary, we are quite willing to see it recon
structed, if il can be without surrender or be-
trayal of Northern hostility to Slavery Extension.
But, knowing that Union-saving always implies
a surrender of Northern convictions 10 Slave
holding exactiou, we do not choose to lose sleep
in behalf of the Union. Valuable as the Union
may be or have been, We deem Northern man.
hood of even greater value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

J. 2. Goodrich of StOckbridge, the present
Lieutenant Governor Of Massachusetts,, and for.
merly Member of Congress, has been appointed
Collector at Boston, and Amos Tuck Of New
Hampshire, also formerly in Congress, has been
appointed Naval Officer of the same port. MIR.
Phillips has been appointed Collector of Salem.
De is a son of the late Stephen c. Phillips for
merly Member of Congress, and one OF the
principal leaders of the Free-Soh party Of Massa-
chusctts, and its candidate for Governor in lolc
aud lSi9. The nomination Of Robert Pane aa
District-Attorncy for Northern Ohio has been
confirmed BY the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

The projected Southside Railroad OF Long
Island is forcibly commended in the remarks OF
the Hon. A. j.. Bergen in the Assembly, which
we publish to-day. As this bill asks nothing Of
the State but the necessary privileges, while the
Road is calculated to add largely to its taxable
property, as well as promote the interest OF the
people affected, We see no reason why It should
not pass By a unanimous vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

The Aibony ErsHiHg Journal says The BOrid has
hunted up the following in tho columns OF THE
TRIBUNE Of 1854:
ave say 1t dactiy that should prefer to belong
hence loving art developing borhonohng. Godans Con-
d,rasy OF twenty mions OF oemen, rather than 10 bu
,.rny wsrmasns conquestsseAins ssyoJextendrs Union
Of thirty millions one sixth OF them slaves."
That may be horrible sentiment; but we
ara 40 blinded that We cannot SEQ it in that
lebt, On the contrary, We deliberately resdirm
the sentiment.
Does The Journal remeWber IT, own strous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

The political philosophy which underlies the
Secession movement is well expressed by the
lale Mr. T. s. Gourdin OF Florida, editor of
Tie Southern Contideratg, one Of the ablest
writers Of the new nation:
with the formation Of the Conf d-s.e State, Of America a
IN Civilization he's conu~rccdsn in which II We
hope gain s respect OF The civilized world abaud
the old de, Of or-fahes. hat all bora J,-- md
eq AID teach the doctrine OF the diversity Of the ard
the supremacy the Ang oSaxoH all othos We
the ground dreamed Of BY tie OF %, lhzt
African slavery right IN itsc std therefore should bo pre-
served African Slavery Is fiihsr morally right il morally
wrong II wToHz vii Suffice In the eyes q the
Arrfty fr it, cor'in1sncs lie p-iec snd cannot toief
niduy. The moral end physical laws which IN TIE
beginning t earth lie laid down for The 1oysrn' nj o. THE
world hich i've, Ges md viii be nsh, yeser lay
20 day aud ufe,rr Estly isa.or hay change their AVE
20 st the emergencies OF tie iiosior they sl0e but
the Almighty that gesI beirg whom the heaven of heavens
csano, coutsinueyeh H. therefore after due nSesisa
lion honestly come TO the conclusion Hs' s'e
pey &c morally wrong Jet honest men and Ch
abolish t one without regard cost There can be no 'lch
thin. a, ass.d,y >E Evil is the nssppeaIion pe.yer
lion Of whst h good But IT, the other hand, W. bs's
Slavery TO b. uos5 right and iu addition thereto hnd 70
our Interest ieeP the institution e ms De aay enough 10
,in orr principles in opposition t. the rest OF he wo
HIT or ods snd tho sake OF consistercy DO not let We
form Union ;he esPess purOse of msintsiSssd props
g African slavery then, the Southern Congress hs
done comics. by ensctius con'thiaH& provision
,bobrE .hs African sAyeIsde The opening Of thu ArcIa
mere question Of eIredsncy to BE- dese mined b
lsga.ys ense,uen. hcvser 6si not b. co"i'giors pro
vision.
s t. Of ,he matter "a hi All theSe iJs'
the rhts Of man md the olnsly of tho races derive from
yr ancestors of the Revelation We blame them ioE the
Lrss hih they sne..su,d. honor them To- Ito ysizn'
manner ia Which .lsy couorici os wbs they believed is be
tho truth But does follow ths because ancestors
rtsn-j fought and blcd certain principles, the De
,.dsn should DC compelled ,n,e,n hsbs and bleed for
he same principles No! f.r ron e Our e'oT' cabHed
tho prv ego o; thinking ard se.s COR themselves without re
gard to The opinions OF their oeths We their d"eendt'
o,siu the .sn pTiylsgs"
This is all fair and aboys-board. Having un.
dertaken to destroy tho Constitution formed BY
the men of the Revolution, it only proves the
consistency aud good sense OF the Southern lead
ers that they should throw overheard the princi-
pies of Democracy, end oil the ideas OF the
rights Of man which have hitherto been eheF'hea
and defended by the American people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

The Consultation adopted by the Congress Of
the Southern Coniederacy is reported TO contain
the following clauses; The Presidential term Is
extended to six years. Offices are to be held
during good behavior aud officers to be removed
only for cause, and on written complaint being
preferred against them. The saye-trade is pro-
hibited. Members of the Cabinet are not 20 be
excluded from seats 10 Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

In the United States Senate yesterday, the
resolution offered By Mr.. Foster for tie e1pu-
sion OF Mr.. Wigta was taken up. After pro-
tracted debate, in which Mr.. Foster made an
able argument in favor Of bis resolution, and
Messrs. Mason and Hunter defended Wigiall, ON
the ground that it was unconstitutional to hold
a Senator to account for words spoken in debate,
the Senate adjourned without coming TO any con-
clusiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

The proceedings Of the Common Council last
evening, were of considerable Importance. The
Tax Levy, as it came from the Conference Com
rnittee passed both Boards, with the swindling
contingent fluids restored to their original pro-
portions The Legislature will do well to scru-
tioixe the items closely. The free use of the city
dumping grounds was granted to Hsckley, the
new STRENGTHENING contractor, which was very
generous on the part Of the City Fathers. An
interesting light is thrown upon the Essex
Market repairing JOB, BY the Street Commits
eloner. 1900. ..-I.. -.....i. ID d. ...