davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
mo. 5ss4.l

Rcsord That the Surveyor and he is hereby drecei
and reminder each and every stall stand ii each and
market OF this city where neede as make the
conform the provisions of section of the ordinance entitled
ordinance concerning the MARKETS 81 city of Orleans
and providing for the farming the thereof
1862 and deignae and assign the size dimensions and number
of each butchers stand stall each fish, vegetable
stand STALL and of each coffee chocolate stand stall
table, that the essees farmers such person who
may occupy such stand stall tabeay be enabled know
the Dimensions thereof and The anonnt be paid to the
surer lessee Of said market stall stand table
further resalGed That after said stalls shall
have been and REMEMBERED and that Of the
cupst occupants of said stalls pay
lessee lessees of said market the which
said lessee essees entitled oreceSe then in that
case said lessee shall have the right refuse the of said
stand or stall to said occupant or occupants. %6
tSignedI JAS. BEGGS, g. a. -u
r President Pre- ten. Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
fSignedl S. p. DELABARRE,
Lao. .s-s President pro TEN. Board Of Aldermen.
Approved January II, 1862 n "a ..l..tS
20 [signedl JOHN I. MONROE, Mayor.
A true copy:
iaIS St MARION A. BAKER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

S&3a p@Ed64 Sk Ye4ky 1yer eieHen 1naNkSQ AA9pssnu
oa'es 3 - go y 's.,d
So ID d 81 siassssna solssnsy
II \ 3 ulsisaa yst =. - e.
$500 ssso n IN l,cn.
doilail 40 psxeds Al aeplering and mourn,
N thleagh ls s W.
Win nssss s ~ 90 y a. n,
','ss = q s ~ !, " IS H. Rank q s
unissa S. dss 4. -,
TkSxe C. =. ~ ~ $3.50.
nisfk " any ctonsas q hnss
g. .sss. 81 .ss IN 81
llsos = |l!ll'4' /! q
4 III - t6sss Fsre some light saass ut stst.
lirsl u IiSs lsidkI slsasset
s 3 n 4 u s'.s,ss & a''a 3 ''sn q
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Ill e. i J. h NJ u / NJ 80 4
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ststs shaalshsvs mnuaits anFlsg ihe war' ana 9
ss However u
In ba6Es Torki1e ~ dst ths gene banking isW;
q sspses slsS IA tas rslisf granisdt
them, s1d thsn etlSssfs saved Mnchs
trouble III fhe SiguinI Il 4 4 notes 0f small
\ dspsiss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

%5ssas as VII H ISL 81
" The Bosfd this day pursuant e adjourn
"a Members present: Hans. 2. Della barre, Presi,,
dent pro Tenn; Messrs. Hucknsr stith and
5 There being nd quorum, the Board, on motion,
stupk 4 recess Of fifteen minutes.
~ All the expiration Of the recess, the following
members answered y the y names ~ !, =
sThs reading Of he minutes % motion, dis,
lie following communicaton was refsrred u
rs a sss., orleans sa - jan:
ND A@ss5 ssss 81 Az date
hundred and hr Thousand nine hundred and three
ssfpesssiDSlals y sfFfns City treasurer
4 The following ommnnicati ton was read: Z Is.
NJ q h lss III is.5s III January l4sls6s. s
y hs Honorable sf asfss
j j
ss; : n.
Resolution author ng the Street Commissioner e
to replace the dead public saaaFe
This eoncrrred the amendment Of your honor
aDs se III M
the tables, s.d und stalls several markets OF 'hs CITY
~ 49, Respectfully, ETC.,
l8 IS @Sasss ~ VI john q. HOLLAND, Secretary.
The following commnnica tion was read:
sssfSsss' BoARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,
7i 80 n " 1nesday, Jan. ID 1862.
III 4he Honorable she Presidentand Members, - =
- - of The Board of Aldermen i:
are respectf lily invited to in the FOL
lowing resolutions adopted by this Board "a . 3
Resolution granting to bradbury Il Mature permission tc
street. 5js 5.5s g. ,.55 = -. ~
g Resolution granting extension Of tmeto b. Moores OIL
his contract for cleaning Broad street Canal.
Resolution approving adjudica 10 p Mooney
for cleaning Meptmsne Canal Camp street Dryades
st eet. Nj H. 5sEg a385 ~ s3sgYs5
4. Resolution to pay suudry bills .s$ &s
Resolution authorizing the Comptroller to sell the old
iron, the depot o.! Orleans and Claiborne streets
/ on the eyee, etc. tssl5 s'sss ,.,.5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
4 OFF GA sJto y.
s,4s No Nn - a - Vi - 81
bic ID A / IL B MEN 4 I

n, s5s eorSoIE ERAHaER,C CRY Hill
{ New Orleans, Tuesday, Jan II ls62- 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

Resoly That the Street Commissioner be lie eby
authorized to Instruct the contractor for Making bridges in the
Frrt District construct wooden crosngne the
teecion of Debgny aud Julia Streets and the other the
tersectiou of Claiborne and Jua y, 4f IT n
tSignedl JAS. 9BEGGS,
President pro Board OF Assistant "a ider.nen.
tSignedl b s. r. DEItABARRE,
President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
Approved January IT 1862. '-S sq5t.ss...s 554TstF
jRlS ST.. [Sgnedl JOHN r. MONROE, MAYOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

i gsfx 90 as3g -, ssIa $50
une ii, 1851 BY payment account Of
III Ges Size. ,..t...s.ss.. 81, 60s 10
'i : 81 49, 1855 ea-s2sss 70
81 Y payment 81 se O., aou4 50
IS SsfEss ssss itass& ssssfsss .sesf ~
y. IS. s,sl e. Z = 50 s5,O0i 90
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08
The Journal.

THEY NEARLY AGREE.-Senator Latham in
his recent electoneering speeches in California,
told us that out Of two hundred Brigader Cen
erals 10 the regular and volunteer armies Of the
United States, one hundred and seventy five we're
Democrats and only twenty five Republicans
General Patterson, of Philadelphia, and of Bull
Run Dotoriety-he having failed to obey orders
on that occasion, in consequence of which the
Federal army was there defeated made speech
at the recent banquet given by Pbladelphians to
have said F.: "There were only twenty three
woolly heads in the army with the rank of Cen
ersl, out of two hundred and thirty" Latham
and Patterson nearly agree Gen. Patterson is
not one of The woolly heads, and be is or was
one of those Genersls-and if they were all like
him, wooly heads or sleeps heads would be bet
ter than such heads. The Albany Journal says
of him:
"Who refused TO run up the American flag
from his house top until compelled 10 by the
populace? Gen. Patterson. Who was hissed by
his troops as he rode among them at Winchester
Gen. Patterson. Who was greeted with there
goes the id old traitor, whenever be showed
bis detested face on the field? Gen. Patterson.
Who was compelled to leave his command at
night to escape the vengeance Of the brave men
be bad betrayed, and sneak off like thief amid
the jibes and execrations Of 10000 men? Gen.
Patterson. Who was denounced from one end
Of the loyal States to the other as traitor, and
left without single backer, either in the army
OF out of ii? Gen. Patterson"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

BURYING A FoRT.-Quite On original method
of taking a fort is described in the last number
of Blach,cood's Magazine. In 1896, d large Rus
sian army besieged the Turkish fort Of Azof,
which was situated on plain, strongly fortified,
and had small but well disciplined garrison.
No common approaches could be made to it, and
the Turkish cannon swept the level with iron
hail. In this case, the engineering skill of the
Russians was baffled but General Patrick Cor
don, the right hand man Of Peter the Great, and
the only one for whose death, it is said, he ever
shed tear, being determined to take the place
at any cost, proposed to bury it with earth by
gradual approaches. He had large army ; the
soil of the plain was light aud deep, and he set
twelve thousand men TO work with spades, throw
ing up the high circumvaation Of earth, ad-
vancing nearer and nearer every day to the place
by throwing up the huge earth wall before them
in advance. The men were kept in gangs, work
ing day and night the earth being thrown from
one to another, like the steps Of stairs. the top
gang taking the lowest place every half hour in
succession. In five weeks the huge earth wall
was carried forward nearly one mile, until it rose
TO and above the highest ramparts, and the earth
began to roll over them. This caused the Turk
ish Governor to hang out the white flag, and
give in. Had be not done so, General Gordon
would have buried the fortress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

WAR.-If war has its chivalry and its pagean
try it has also its hideousness and its demoniac
VICE. Bullets respect not beauty. They tear out
the eyes, aud sbatter the jaw, and rend the cheek
Mercy abandons the arena Of battle. The frantic
war-borse with iron boof tramples upon the
mangled face, the tbrobbing and infamed
wounds, the spntered bones, and heeds not the
ehriek of torture. Crushed into the mire by the
wheels OF heavy artillery, the victim of war
thinks OF mother, father, sister, home, aud means
and dies his corpse is covered with few shovcls
full Of earth, aud left as food for vultures and
dogs and he is forgotten. lie who loathes war
will do everything in his power to avert it, but
who will, in the last extremity, encounter its
perils. from love of country and of b0me--who
is willing to sacrifice himself and all that is dear
TO him in life. TO promote the well being of his
fellow mau, will ever receive a worthy homage.
---.dbbon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

A THEORY OF QUIETUDE-Simonton writes to
The Bulletin his theory of all quiet on the Po-
tomac," which in brief is like this. Mcclellan g
army is improving and enlarging daily, is well
fed, well clothed. cOntented-although it would
rather be led to victory--its communications are
all open, and take it all in all, ii could be in no
healthier or better place. The rebels have made
Winchester the base of their Potomac army
They can get but few additional troops, and these
will be raw and cannot be properly clothed or
armed AT Richmond they had four railroad
lines open, while at Winchester they have not
one, and the country itself has been so sorey
impoverished that the inhabitants are leaving it
and going into Maryland to save themselves from
starvation. And then the rebel army cannot re
treat toward Richmond, first because an attempt
to do 50 would bring an army Of Federals on
their flank while Mcclellan would pursue them
with vigor, aud second, because Cen Lee dare
not meet his own people after the falling back
on Richmond. The rebel Congress thanked him
for invading Maryland, the people praised him
for carrying the war from their thresholds, be
has been glorfed for his wonderful victories
hence to return to Richmond would he to unde
serve all these enconums, and acknowledge his
own defeat. Hence he thinks the destruction OF
his army is only question of time il Mcclellan
be allowed to pursue his own bent.-Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

ARMs.-An Irish woman told German woman,
few days ago, that she bad brought some arms
with her from Ireland, and did not like to give
them up. The German woman said sbe bad an
= loft on her premises, and told the Irish wo
oa her arms up there. But the arms
~s hidden, and on a complaint made
a woman the Irish womans premi
sea w'ref ,bed by file of soldiers. The
saa sa er, proved unavailing. Neither
guur, o" Y.d- nor pistol was found, and the
soldiers called on the German woman for more
definite instructions. Thereupon the German
woman confronted The Irish woman and said
You told me that you brought arms with you
from Ireland"
And so | did," answered the daughter Of
Erin, " | brought this arm and this" added she,
planting eft-bander in the right eye OF the
daughter of Germany, and a rigbthande in her
left eye.
The soldiers laughed at The joke as the Ger
man woman skedaddled.-N o. Picayune.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

TRYING TO AVOID THE DRAFT.'-Our ex-
changes relate many amusing instances occurring
at the exemption " Offices One of the best is
thus related by New Jersey paper:
THE next aspirant was Yawcob Schneider.
4" What is the matter with you, Yawcob p "Vrll,
mine pack is most proke." Local or chronic ~
asked the clerk. "LocsIe or krOuice. watts dat %
mean is yours a standing complaint?" "Nein,
lays in der bed generally" " Well, how did
you hurt your back ~ "Vall, | vas some beer
drink last week, in der saloon. and goes mine
house in, an den goes my stairs up, aud tum.
bles my window out and by tam | strikes de
sidewalk on my pack, and lies in der bed for
three months" "Ah, said the clerk, you
fell out Of the window last week. ~ " Yaw."-
" And you laid abed three months how do you
make that outW Ich nix for day, Ich can
nicht so much English sprecken all der while"
Yawcob didu't get his papers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

THE MARCH TO THE GRAvE.-What a mighty
procession has been marching towards the grave
during the year! At the usual estimate. since
the first OF October, 1861, more than 81 500, 900
OF the worlds population have gone down to the
earth again Place them in long array, and
they will give moving column of more than
thirteen hundred to every mile of the globes cir
cumference! Only think of it; ponder and look
upon these astounding computations. What a
spectacle, as they move on, tramp, tramp, forward
upon this slupendous dead march
g Life is short, and time is heetng.
And our hearts, though strong aud brave,
Still like muf1ed drums beating
Funeral marches to the grave
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

REVENUE ROLLING INA Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Press writes under
date CT Sept. 3Oth:
The treasury is already beginning to feel the op-
Grafton of the new tax law. The Golfers already
contain revenue under the new tax bill. Half a
million of dollars have been rcceived-one hun
dred thousand having come in yesterday. II is
believed that the increasing revenues of the Gov
ernment cannot fail to strengthen Government
securities, and to diminish the almost frightful
premium upon gold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

REBEL OR RoBBER RAID INTO FLoRENCs CITY,
W. IA correspondent writing from tue above
place, Oct. 9th, at 10 O'Clock p. M, gives the
particulars of raid into that city at 9 o'clock
p. m. OF that day, by gang of several hundred
desperadoes, headed by Bill Mayfed, the mur,
derer of Blackburn of Nevada Territory. They
made their entrance hurrahing for jeff Davis
and the Southern Coniederacy, and then proceed
ed TO pluuder the hotels, stores saloons and res
taurants. Before the people of the town could
rally they made their exit, aking the road to Elk
City.-Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

"THAT's THE CHEESE !'-Almost everybody
has heard this London cockney expression, which
simply implies" That is the very thing, the ne
plus ultra of what we want.n The origin of the
saying is said to be as follows, and as in these
war times our forces may sometimes get out Of
ammunition, it may be well to apprise command
ing officers how they may obtain patent substi-
tutes from the cOmmssary's stores. The incl
dent narrated occurred in an engagement with
Admiral Browne, of the Buenos Ayers service
What shall Ue do SIR" asked the first Lien
tenant; "weve not single shot about-rOnnd,
grape, canister, double headed--all are gone"
Powder gone ?" asked Coe.
No, sir; got lots Of that left"
We had a id hard cheese, round Dutch
one. for desert at dinner day do you remem
Der ~ asked Coe.
Il ought to broke the carving kuife in try
ing to cut it, sir"
Are there any more aboard ?"
"About six dozen; we took 'em from a
drogher.'
"Wll they go into the eighteen Founders ?"
"By thunder, commodore. but that's the idea /;
I'll try 'em," cried the first luif
Aud in few minutes aft.r, the fire Of old
Santa Naria, Goes ship,) which had ceased en-
tirely, was re.opened, and Admiral Browne
found more shot flying over his head. Directly
one of them struck his mainmast and as it did
so shattered and few in every direction.
"Wbat the hell is that they are firIngT asked
Browne. But nobody could tell.
Directly another one came through port and
killed two men who stood near him. and then
striking She opposite buwark, burst into Hin"
ders.
I" By Jove! this is too much-this is some new
tangled Phaixham or other | don't like 'em at
all - cried Browne and then, as fout or five
more of them came slap through his sails, he
gave the order to " fill away ~ and actually
backed out of the fight, receiving parting broad
side of iron hard Dutch cheese as she retired
That soaS the cheese and no mistake !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08
RE- The Medical and surgical Institute of


DR. l.. j. CzAPKAY is already secured in position when
places it, well its proprietor far above the assaults Of
envy and professional malice. In the schools Of France
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this of Medical science and they occupy with
others equally lofty position in the profession Ricord
an ustrious example shining light among the phil
osophcal of his age in Europe and DR. Czapkay has
fully equalled him in this country as proof OF which
the Philadelphia College of Medicine cOmplmented him
with Diploma and the honorary ad eundem degree. Sc
lecting this his field of operation although qualified as
graduate of the University of Pesth and late Chief sur
geon of the Hungarian ReyOlu tiouary Army for more ex
tended labors Dr. t. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tention to the Of chronic and private diseases in
which he has become great expert that he is now
regarded the in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and biog
raphy published matter Of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals The Doctors Offices are
his Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento St.
Of Ieidesdor nearly opposite the building OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
H- We ask particular attention Of readers to the
certificates Of remarkable cures in another column
of this paper. 3s.3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08
Sun0nnOnS!

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 9TH
/ Judicial District, of ;he State of California,
in and for the county of Trinity:
JOHN j. MOORE, plaintiff, vs. MORRIS o.
NEIL, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the 9Th
Judicial District of the State of Cal lifornia,
in and for the county Of Trinity, and the
complaint filed in said county of Trinity, in
the office of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The People Of the State IF Calfornia, 10 MORRIS
O'NElL, Greeting:
NOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP
L pear in an action brought against yon by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of
the Ninth Judicial District of the State of Cali.
-aasria, in and for the county OF Trinity and to
answer the complaint filed therein, Ga copy of
which accompanies this summons) within ten
days, exclusive of the day of sefVice,) after the
service on you Of this summons--if served within
this county or, if served ont Of this county
but within this Judicial District, within twenty
days or, if served out of said District. then
within forty days-or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve n co
partnership existing between plaintiff and de
fendant, and that an account be taken of all and
every Of said copartnershp transactions and
also an account OF the money received and paid
out by the plaintiff and defendant respectivelv
| in respect thereto and that the interest of said
defendant in certain property mentioned in plain.
titf's complaint may be sold by an order of this
Court to satisfy any claim that may he found
due this plaintiff on account of partnership bu.i
ness, costs of suit. &c, all of which is fnllv SET
forth in the complaint, copy of which accom-
panies this summons.
And yon are hereby notified that if Won fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to tbe
Court for the relief demanded in said compIaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court Of the 9Th Judicial District
of the State Of California, in and for the
lLsl county of Trinity, this 10th day of Octo
ber in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty y-two
M. f. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
1t is ordered by the Hon. Z. J. Curtis county
Judge, that service Of the summons in the above
entitled cause be made upon Morris O'Neil. by
publication of the same in the TRIxIrY JouRNAf.
newspaper published at Weaverville. in Trinity
county, for the period Of three months.
Witness Hon. E. j. CURTIS County Judoe.
~ Attest, NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Clerk
Chadbourne Howe, plIfs t'ys. Al.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Mar. L. p. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
San Francisco receive advertisements receipt for
the same transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL Ofce-No 172 l2 Washington street,
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, up stairs
Sacramento Chy.-A. S. SMITH is our authorized
agent TO receive subscriptions and Advertisements in that
city and receipt for the same oGce 12l street be-
tween 4th aud 5th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

Down ON TRIAN.-Greeey, through the New
York Tribune, thus pitches into George Francis /:
One OF The most painful delusions Of the day
is that of Mr.. George Francis Train, who i'm
agines that the restoration of the American
Union depends upon his eloquence. He isn't the
first man who has mistaken volubilty for vulue.
and hux Of words for cogency of argument
A mountebank may prattle in fair from morn
I'll dewy eve, but it is only to fools that he sells
his cornplasters and cough drops
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

IN Scotch town, man from the country ap-
piled to respectable lawyer for advice. After
detailing the circumstances of the case, be was
asked II he had stated the facts just as they had
occurred. "Oh, ay, sir, ;" rejoined the applicant,
81 thought it best TO tell you the plain truth
and you can pat the lies into it yourself"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

IT is reported that Grace Greenwood Mrs
benefit of her health. She is a charming writer.
a pleasing lecturer, and woman Of practical
good sense witbai.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

GOES FIFTY BETTER.-On Thursday Jas. Cox
of the Eureka Drug Store, subscribed $50 to the
relief fund. saying that he had one brother in the
army and he would go fifty on him. On the ar
rival of the mail, Thursday night he received
news that he had another brother in the army
aud Immediately gave fifty more. "BulIy for
Cox Humboidt TInes
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08
T O. O. F.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

ann WEAvERvlLLE DIVISION, NO.
aaE. 2O7. Sons of Temperance, meets
&AA 4, at Clifford's Hall, Main street
II MsSI - every Saturday evening, at :
vi o'clock. Members from abroad
~ &A in good standing, are respectfully
invited to attend. D. E. GORDON, w. p.
p. II. PAYNTER, r. S. 3ltf.
wa. WpavervIlA Division is now prepared to
receive lady visitors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08
WIRE ROPE
Is rs per cent. CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER KIND |
w Ell ?

w Ell Y
bEOAuSE' compared with any other Rope OF
equal strength, it is from four to six times
more durable
DE BBECAUSE, it is 40 per cent LIGHTER
DEOAooE, 1t is less than one half the Diameter
p -, and only one sixth of the bulk
bEOAuSE, it is FIVE TIMES the strength OF tho
pn, same ., size of Hemp Rope
bEOAUSE, ii does not STRETCH or SHRlNk'
mn, 10 dry or wet weather!
BECAUSE, it does not ABSORB WATER, and
ma double its original weight,
bEOAuSE, it is as PLIABLE as the other rope
OF equal strength
wire Rope is the only kind that can be used
10 ADVANTAGE for hosting from deep shafts
ana Inclined planes, for long Pump Ropes, Der
rick Guy Ropes, Ferry Ropes, &c. Those wlG, VINO
MN naVe 0 once given our Wire Rope trial, will Ush
ny oIhER, at any price. A.
circulars giving scales of weights, strengths
prices testimonials, &c. will be forwarded by ad'
dressing the manufacturers, or their agents thro-
38:l3t. 4I2 CLAW AZ San Francisco.
@a~W. W. Tinnin & Co., Agts. at Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-11-08

THE FOLLOWING LETTER, which emphatcay
speaks for itself. was written by the Dean of the
Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine.
to the editors of the " Pacific Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal" San Francisco, for publication.