davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
s,~ra. -s.rzzz=-z-zzz,-, HIIsslssIPPIANDTE TEN
ME ls3a gs aaEXaa.N EssEE RAILROAD.
q II .

FIFTY-THREE MILES IN DISTANCE AND FOUR
HOURS TINE SAVED.
Travellers going from Now Orleans to Menphs, Humbolt
GAINESVILLE and Nashville Tenn and Columbus and Bowling
Green, KY, will save
FOUR HOURS IN TIME AND FIFTTTHREE MILES IN
DISTANCE,
BY buying tickets to Memphis the Mississippi and Tennes
Railroad
Also to points the Mississippi river above Mephp
points Arkansas line of the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad for the interior of the State
NAILS AND PASSENGER TRAINS leave the New Or.
leans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depot daily
A. NJ, and arrive at Grenada at lO A. NJ and Memphis
A. H.. connecting with the Memphis Ohio Rail,
road and arriving Nashville at IL NJ the evening
Daily Line of STEAMBOATS, leaves the rhaf at Ner9.
phis for points the Mississippi as Fort
low, New sla5r and Columbus, KY
THROUGH FARE TO MEMPHIS, sl4 90
Be ask for Tickets via the Mississippi
Railroad to Memphis
NILES MERITETHER,
Chief Engineer and General Superintendent.
F. s RIcHARns. General Traffic Agent. d5 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
ARTIFICIAL THEpa-The bea
cheapest and most replese Dental Establish.
tnent In New Orlsana, Is DR.. FIELDIS9,R

:"
His facilities tor manipulating Artificial ara
by Practical Dentist in tho Southern Stas
lion and at prices charged by thu inexperienced
Persons requiring superior Dentistry should procure 1t whsr
ney can rely upon the experience skill integrity which
Dental Science produce.
Artificial Tooth is of eurpassire beauty which cannc
from the very productions nature gradually RI
That uniformity the features 90 essential 10 yob ana
Hon. -"e'o's ho1 uaasucation and sriouie
trading 1919 TOOTH EXTRACTOR for readily OK
a1nsl Wnout PAIN supersed;ny ANYTHING heors Al
All IL m astonishing all who witness it,
III DS ana BY others unsT
charges following ~ guaranteed az mod
IN s s and found al
Full Sterling siivs. base. .,u n,
full eets finest finish gums bound "
Full sets yaleanized Rubber equal gold ~ ~
Euii sets on lS carat gold base beautiful 81 10 81
Fall sets on ~ carat gold base FROM q
The mos. perfect gems that can be produeed. " A'
Ihose Artificial Teeth cordially Invited To
and examine before engaging elsewhere. ~ " CIV
n8ly 1N W n'n's ,o 1p rssson .,...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
uER =. 1888. &c A. =
5tbftb, 1t tie Alsrktts TOT 9ast Msee.

SATURDAY Morning, April 10, 1859. )
The inanmste condition of our general market,
noticed ID our last weekly review, has continued
since. We have no change to notice IA the market
for Cotton and Tobacco, the transactions IN both
having been very restricted Sugar has renamed
dull at irregular ard unsettled prices; the de-
mand having been limited, owing chiefly 70 the
awanf Of .reighsFoom for our neighboring markets.
Yhe receipts of Molasses have been liberal, and
meeting with only q moderate demand prices
have declined. In Provisions, owing to inter
ruption Ii he receipts, caused BY the want of
shipping facilities at Memphis, business has been
nearly entirely pended. For further particulars
relative to the above and other articles, we refer
10 Tie following details.
me weather has been generally clear and pleas
ant,
CorroN y. n. The. market has continued sniet
{ and we have no change to notice since our last
review. Tie only transaction We hare to report
ID no bales sold, on the spot, on Saturday, at
about previous rates. There may, however, have
4 been some negotiations pending and there may
have been some other sales which have not
4 hsenreported. Lots for immediate delivery on
plantation. command materially lower figures than
\ y obtained for future delivery ia the city, the
former ruling at @sc., and the latter ranging
from s@sac. and SC. .s5s y.
The receipts since the II "a instant comprise 5s2
bales, bat as they are not to be added to the
amount al sale here, they make no change in our
stock, and while ne add them to the receipts, we
also add them to The exports and in transtu.
STATEMENT OF COTTON. 5g
ssoek hand lsi september 1851. U CHS
neoslysa slnss so 4. nj,
44lss
kxyoFie4 ana in trans tn 2ii6s
kxpdted yesttrday WI q, 7oS
sscek 81 haad Hot cleared 1875
2 T0BAceo Factors have withdrawn their stocks
from Tie market 81 ask greater advance in prices
tkan buyers viii give, and we have consequently
not sale TO notice. We omit quotations, prices
4 being entirely unsettled.
factory 4i1gs ...8-9
Leaf inferior 70 Common. O.
Eair
VI III
STATEMENT or TOBACCO.
aosk On hand lit September hhds IS l21
keeeiysd yesterday. OBJ ,e6s
II 1875
kksssfsa So So ooo
80 u hsHa u ele..sd \. is7ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
CATTLE aARRET T.

JEFF sRsoN CITY. April 10, 1862.
The arrivals during the week were 1924 Texas
Beeves, 1893 Hogs, s62 Sheep and 665 Veal Cattle.
Amount Of Stock sold was $50 Texas Beeves 154
Hogs, 574 Sheep and 465 Veal Cattle. Stock re-
naming on sale is 224 Texas Beeves, ll6 Hogs,
s2ss Sheep and 200 Veal Cattle. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
Railroads.,

ha11rOadas
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
\ CANTON, April 10, 1867 sundries to J NJ Ba.
land box bacon Samuel Barrett bbs meal to
y Watkins-20 scks corn Tharp & Maddox-9 do
J. 4 Pike 1000 do John Burnett 20 rolls leather
Ihos Schorr- bales hay to Cunningham do
Stephens do S O Nelson geo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
rATEMENT or TOBACCO.

This is the nominal stock. The actual stock
hardly exceeds, if it even reaches u, 0os hhds.
considerable quantity has been taken from the
supply aince September to be bailed for the Mexi-
can trade and for city consumption, which has
i been materially increased since the blockade, our
manufacturers being all actively work.
u SHGAa. The receipts have been moderate,
Int ID excess Of the demand, which has been ex
remely limited, At very irregular and unsettled
prices, owing chiefly to the want Of freight-room
for our nsighboring markets. The sales Of the
Week embraced about 1900 hhds., the market clos
ing at prices too irregular for quotations. Some
nj the sales we're at Iac. for Inferior 13@2c. for
Common to Good Common. 2a@sc. for Fair to
Fully Fais, st944c for Prime to Choice, sic. for
Yellow Clarified, and AZ. % h for White Clarified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
CoNPTRoLLEn's OrYIcE,
City HGli, March q, 1867.
I'M sarO

. No. 596s.I
y Ss 5 ~ Sf
Ae1lcnn T. S or 20 Tx ~ he enn tsapr Of N. e
hs oas Ih1, e, be "a, aa s s.s
ays n9ss in he oc Journal The sess Of the privilege g
the argay saTl to Lake poHtcaT an in he manner
and and ut i forth he said adula
| isc,on Of 'he Common Cennci:
tractor The following manner o-wit trees the whole
n CT sna @ a h e'oyed BY at Ss
ds Of the street shall be eng by tho contractor and shall
potoH i've sai in dp below lie aae to BE- si hed
BY s I'y snysyoE Ihg roadway the des, shall
GRADES to be yen oy the City Surveyor hight Of A. least
hall be o, feet IN widtb T@sny feet in
Snd on m ne sr "a s t}a o hn be hfed viz clean
Of shells sig inches in Thickness shall m be placed rolled
% GfHa Ss5 h if them e na is sd tdny s
when S an nd" e o Ss stts q ns seH r.
Ar 8 ihe contractor shall have the right place toll!
gate at each end Of the road and travelling
For Every Pc son ON herse s or ns hack eon cents
For e evsy Hss E, % qe q mss ten
For every vehicle wohorse kind whether
For s3sry yen 1d. Sfwn three horse
so ID? a the ss.s a.
Il "
Aft me Iai bound to begin he work in
tie ss ds ys"1 er hs
m s H' seSa ans bs ]
M OF ms re sail securities to be subject 10
AET 1 It. Is well understood that neglect
he IL s s ss9
T a p!ng n n default qured by Article
"s%5 ssri
ssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
a-.~ rz.us-.sxzs, MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
$500 49, @@.-3MEsa5RA1LROAD.
Notice to Travellers!


Passengers for Nashville Wis Grand Jurc at Deca'n
will maze the trip IS HOURS QUICK R than by any othe.
route and make cl,te connections all the way
Passengers going this sheud Leave the city morn
ing train e the jackson Road.
This also the Quickest Route Bowling Buy yeui
tickets via GRAND Junction aud Decatur.
Jail I'm E. d. FROST Supt Miss Central r r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19

The steam train will upon sufficient notice. stop at tho Gen
iy Station Fare Is each way Parties desirors o.
being aDded Mt the Station notify Conductor prior h
tbs departure Of the train.
ni3 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19
5tlarint gnteliigt1tte.
DasscEnr OFFICE, No. 10 Camp Street,
Saturday Morning, April 10. 1867 :
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamh.ats

John Walsh, Apologize, I'm Riddles Point.
Mary t, Brown, I'm Lafourche.
Milton Relf, Pickett, I'm Washington.
Barataria, Taylor, FIN Barataria.
Acadia, Vincent. I'm Bayou Sara.
Diana, Radoyich, I'm Fort jackson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19

w ANTED-Hy WIDOW LADY WITH FIRST
cass recommendations situation goverress house.
heer or of the household affairs of eneel
objection to renp tnG Country or shs would have
pa y and few others Address Mrs Wlsrs at his ofca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19

WAS brought to the City Police Jail ON
W tbs 2ith of March, 1862 the grille girl ROSE Saw
she belongs to Mr. seigel GiqneI who lives Bsnviis
sneet between Rampant aud Burgundy See fee
l inches high p'aks Spanish and to renah has soar
on the upper lip others the forehead and ,th
cheeks tie upper teths ssng and is aged aboub g "a
- WI ~
The owner will call and claim his propy according a
MlGU Ell. HERNA E1)EZ, JR,, '
-..-,,, ~ Keeper nj City ENoIic Jail
F. DAVENPORT,
HZ9 '5t CLERK nf Con-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19

WAS brought to the CITY Police Jail on
w the ed of March 1852 the light mnlntlo boy LESLEY
Says ne belongs Mr. niat, who lives Morenu bween
Port and It. Ferdinand streets He is feet * inches high
speaks French and English look very intelligent has plea
face and is aged 10 years - h
The will call and claim property according to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR,,
Keeper of City Police jail.
Registered March %, 1863
MO l5t " Nt NV W. nf q Gon n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on
the IGN Of March, 1862 the grille BOY GEoR'tE: Says
county, Miss He Is feet ~ inch high speaks English only
has cut on the left ana another the right hand
aged about 30 years. he has down look cnulce.
The will call and claim property according to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail.
Registered March D. 1862
E. DAVENPORT,
u2ql5t Clerk af Gon,mro,'er
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-19

Pl asi.Iss b. GENERAL VARIETY store, No. Q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05
Ruined Plantations In LouisIana,

A correspondent of the Boston Traveller,
who accompanied flag of truce to a Re-
bel camp eighty miles from New Orleans,
a few weeks since, says;
We passed large groves of oranges, ripe,
and soon to decay for want of labor to
pluck them; large plantations deserted,
and the immense crops of sugar and corn
destined to the same fate, for the same
cause.
The scene was dismal in the extreme,
and should be witnessed by those northern
men who, ignorant Of war and its ravages,
complain of it so bitterly because they are
called upon for increased taxes. At noon
we stopped ut the plantation OF a Mr..
Webb, and asked of the old black woman
who thrust her head out of window at
our approach, for food for man and beast.
She called n small hoy, who pointed out
to us spot where our horses might get
mouthful, and then conducted us into the
house where sumptuons repast awaited
us of cracked corn AMI little mOlasses.
Fortunately eur haversacks were better
stocked, and after making the old womnn's
heart glad by a present of some '' flour
bread" we set out once more.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05
j. MONAGHAN.
The Churoh and tho War.

The Synod of Illinois, %. ST. at its
late meeting at Quincy, passed spirited
series of resolutions on the state of the
country, which were replete with the spirit
of loyalty and freedom. The seventh of
these resolutions contains n solemn warn
ing against contention and strife among
Union people at this crisis of the nation.
az. We believe it 70 be the duty of all
good men u frOwn upon all attempts to
weaken confidence in the Government, or
to divide and distract the loyal people of
the country. The efforts Of schdming
politicians, and selfish demagogues, and
of an unprincipled or disloyal newspaper
Press, to give aid and comfort to the
rebellion by dividing our people and
raising up reactiOnary party that would
sell justice and liberty, and barter away
all that is most sacred in our institutions
for the sake of the personal aggrandize-
ment of trencherOus and shOrt-liYed
peace, ought to receive the indignant con.
domination of all who fear God and love
justice. None but a righteous peace can
be permanent"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05

The MiIwaukee Mste. reeen.Iy "a

The Milwaukee Netrs recently said l.:
"As the years wane, the people of the
United States more fully realize the great
ness of Webster. What Shakespeare was
in literature Webster was in states
manship. He was ocean minded
There Is scarcely phase of our public af-
fairs, even in these extraordinary times,
upon which his speeches do not furnish
appropriate comment and wise council"
Concurring with the Ne,Os on this sub
ject, we recommend to it the following,
from speech of Daniel Webster, at an an
Identification meeting, at FaueuiI Hall,
thirty years ago:
al shall support the President in main
tanning this Union and this Constitution;
and the cause shall not fail for want of any
aid, any effort, and cooperation of mine.
When the glorious standard of the Union
is rnised, and waves over my head, God
forbid that l should inquire who Is com
missiOned TO uufusl il aud bear it up. I
only ask in what manner /, as an humble
individual can best discharge my duty in
defending it."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05

Shall we, then, of the border States
we who have been for the maintenance OF
our glorious Union first, last and always,
under circumstances which those who
are not Immediately of us can neither un-
derstand nor appreciate-shall we not
be permitted to appeal to the Just and
patriotic" men of all parties, in all the
ioyal States. to unite with us in solemn
declaration that-The Federal Union Must
and Shall be Preservedl
Let me, in conclusion. reassure you
that harmony of sentiment upon this sub
iect, and unity of action among the peO-
pie of the loyal States, among the men who
are looked up to as leaders, and who are
the creators of public opinion. would be
worth more than hundred regiments in
the field. and many victories, in crushing
the unjust and cruel rebellion that now
desolates The land and threatens to destroy
the liberties Of our nation and of the
American continent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05
The PrIee OF Nswspapers.

The Brockport Republic has the follow
ing in reference to the increase of the price
of newspapers:
"Most of the large daily papers in Wes-
tern New York have advanced the price OF
their issues. An editor of leading New
York daily informed us last week that the
publishers in that city would soon follow
suit. Many of the country journals are al
so published at increased prices. The ad-
vance is caused mainly by the advance in
printing stock"
Printing materials of all kinds have very
materially advanced since tho commence
Tneut of the war. On some articles of prime
peeessity to the printer the advance is fully
equal to thirty per cent In addition TO
this the government taxes them three per
cent. on the paper they use, three per cent.
upon their advertisements, and three per
cent. upon their income, if they are fortu-
nate enough to have any.-BoSton TFaU.
1t requires only the simplest kind of
arithmetic to show that at the present pri-
Ses of printing materials there must be an
advance in the price of newspapers or half
the papers In the country must stop, and
the other half go on upon their capital or
thEindulgence of their creditors. The white
paper costs already as much as the cheap
papers are sold for, aud it is advancing
somewhat at the recent rate of stock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05

In Genesis, forty-sixth chapter, and
ninth verse, we read:
And the angel of the Lord said-return
to thy mistress, and submit to her bonds.
[Chicago Times.
All. yes, Abraham, Hagar's master,
was loyal man. and believed in the Zen
forcement of the laws" The book of
Exodus, on the other hand, tells us that
Moses, the servant of the Lord, abducted
over 100000 slaves from an obdurate
and stiff neoked old rebel named Pharaoh
after he had polluted him with frogs, bit
him with vermiu, stung him with flies,
covered him with boils, and pelted him
with hailstones, and when the old seces-
sionist tried to chase them. the Lord
opened the Red Sea and told them to
kedaddle,-NashpiLLe Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05
The Associate again.

The associate editor of the Wheeling
Pres, denies that he was dismissed from
his cIerkahip az Washington city for his
dislVyalty, and says that no odds from
whom thSssatsment proceeds, tits "lie"
The statement proceeds from Hon. W. P.
Dole, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in
whose bureau the associate was engaged,
and the probabilities of veracity, as be-
tween the associate and Mr.. Dole, we
leave with the public judgment. If the
associate was not dismissed for disloy-
ialty he should tell the people for what he
was dismissed, inasmuch as he hints at
something very henious on the part of
the person who ordered his dismissal. He
acknowledges that he was removed aud
that his removal was not for want of en-
sployment for him, as is shown by his
admission that another person was put in
his place, but still be denies thattit was on
account of his disloyalty. As a general
principle, so far as we understand the run
of things. men who are appointed under
an administration to Office, are not removed
during that administrations except for cause.
The associate editor claims to be an excep.
ton. Mr.. Dole, his immediate superior,
says he was removed for disloyaity. The
associate editor says he was NOT. This is
the way the matter stands.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05

lawful for the President of the United
States to issue his proclamation stating the
fact, and thereupOn this act shall take effect
aud be in force from aud after sixty days
from the date of said proclamation.
Following the above bill esthis petit
ton:
To the Hon Speaker and Membsrs of tie
House Of Representatives Of the Congress
Of the United States:
The undersigned citizens of the State
Of Virginia and residents aud voters of the
county of do respectfully aud
earnestly petition your Honorable body to
concur in the bill passed by the Senate of
the United States, at its last session. Civ
ing its consent TO the erection and admis-
sion into the Union, of the new State of
"West Virginia." with the conditions and
provisions therein contained, at the earli-
est possible moment Of your session, in
December, 1862. a copy of said bill is
hereunto annexed. By granting the pray
er Of your petitioners, you will only be do
ing justice TO truly loyal and suffering
people.
Underneath this heading is reserved
blank space for names, and along with each
printed heading there ought to be several
blanks without headings, which could be
pasted TO the end of the printed blank as
the petition fills up with names.
In Marion county Mr. &. B. Hall and
others reduced the getting of names to a
system some weeks ago, by dividing the
county off into magisteriaI districts, aud a
good, earnest man who knew everybody
was employed to go to every house in the
district This sort ola system is the right
way to proceed. 1t iusures the seeing and
asking of every man, aud none are over
looked.
We believe that petitions or no petitions
our admittAnee ns State is morally GER
tain early in the approaching session oil
Congress. We only lacked a few votes in
the House at the last session and the only
reason why wefailed was because it came
up on next to the last day. We have q
clear majority who are in favor of admit.
ting Us, but they desired leave to examine
the hifl. That was all the difficulty. wha
we want With petitions is to make assur.
ance doubly sure, TO show to Congress nnG
the country that the matter lies close TO al
our hearts and that it was not the spasmodit
feeling of an hour that prompted all ths
has been done up to this time. Let Our
representatives go to Washington with gu,
previous votes and our new State COnsti
tuition in one hand and our petitions ii
the other, and We shall have but little oppo
to our speedy admittauce.
Think, fellow-citizens, how near we ar,
to the realization of the great project tina
has been so much discussed by two gene
ratiOns of westernvirgiuians. Glorious ole
Phil. DOddridge, the only statesman West
ern Virginia ever had, would have blessed
his dying days could he have seen at
distance even what is now so close to us
Stay not yOur hands then, men of Western
Virginia, but with your hearts aud soul
once more aud for the last time uerved Il
the work, accomplish the great task sc
nearly completed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05
a wORlD 70 ALL LOYAL DEMooaArs.

To avoid the evils, therefore, to which
have alluded, let the 'just and patriotic
men" Of the Democratic party unite with
the 'just and patriotic men" Of the Repub-
licau party and of all other parties. A
united declaration on the part of the pen
pie of those States, that this rebellion is
is causeless, unnecessary, wicked and
atrocious, and that there is among You bot
one purpose in reference to it, aud that to
crush it, that, indeed, twill be worth vim
tories on the battlefield" to us ofthe Dor.
der States. We deserve 80 much at your
hands. We have right to demand it of
you. And it is that 1 "implore" you to
grant US.
When the rebellion shall have been sub-
dued, when peace shall once more spread
the shadow of her protecting wings over
our common country, it will then be time
to consult concerning the organization of
parties. "Then hope to be found, in nv
sphere, as willing, as conscientious, and as
Jealous in the restoration Of the Democratic
party, and 10 the advocacy of its time
honosed principles, rs any offs adberents.n
But now, when the nattou's life is threat
ened and imperilled at the hands of its re-.
bellious children, patriotism, loyal de-
Votion TO the "best Government that ever
existed" demands that should forego par
ty for that Governments sake; and the de-
mand ia no less imperative upon every Low.
al man of every party.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-05

" for couutetfeiting Ayers Pills, has now
been indicted in Toronto. with one G. @.
Criggs, of Hamilton, c. W, for couspiring
to defraud the public by their nefarious
pursuit. imprisonment, though it be tor
years, can scarcely punish enough the
heartlsss villain who could execute such an
imposition upon the sick. The wicked
rascal who, for paltry gain, could thus trifs
with the life and health of his fellow mAa
take from his lips the cup Of hope while
sinking, and substitute an utter deIusion
and cheat, would taltsr at NO crime, and
should be spared no punishment Some Of
his trash is still extant and purchasers
should be wary Of whom they buy.-Ga-
zatte, Ufiea, " Z.