davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

Tfls Esssr Rx1loAN EEAG. MI. Toby Hart, the
punalas painter On Commercial Place, showed US
yassskaay splendid banner which he had just
aaaie 81 AZ order of several prominent gentlemen
n ~. Mars parish. The flag IS Of rich blue silk
Wlsh heAvy gilt fringe II. round The borders IN
M csntef Is large red star shaded with gold, and
IL IN cenker Y the ars of Louisiana. Above
W. zsax hra fse following words in gilt letters on
rsd ground = Equality Ii the Union and imme-
distely under Tie star are the words 4 On indie
penaence cuf be III The materials and the get
tspg lip Ill ths flag ara Of the richest description,
and reflects great credit upon Mr- Harris skill and
tastas Thh hsg iIself and The purposes for which
II wa made suggest matter for reflection. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

Foa ARAlAaufnoLAs FLA, DlREcr. The fine
new Steamship Florida, Capt. O, @. Nelson, COM
szaasAdaI, viiI ran sgalaHy between this port and
tas1 ii Apalachicea during the whole Of the com
dng SEASON, leaving New Orleans On the 4th, 18th
Viii. l7th and assh Through tickets vim be issued
w " agent hfr. aohn q. Mitchell, Ne. % poy-
dras street y Columbus Ca. and all other points
on the charlottesville river A schedule Of prices
will b. found ID another column. We direct the
attention Of shippers Of freight and the travelling
nashlie thereto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
TsCetue Hundred Dollars Worth
n: q. CEsansbs,. ~ Cea,.,..e,.ce.

NEW oRnrAss. Nov u, 1860
Al meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce. called expressly
fer the purpose committee appointed to raf resolutions
expressing their admiration of The noble Capt VIII
son and officers Of the brig Nina Schiller this pert in
rendering such tey and efficient assistance passengers
crow Of the steamer Connas lately destroyed at sea
on the Of Boston, In their peous situation and TO call
citizens endorse their appreciation Of the efforts Of
Capt. Wilson and his officers by substantial testimony
IN accordance with the above resolutions the committee m
iii the Of day wo wait upon citizens for that
and we have doubt New Orleans will be behind
other cities in the Union in the acknowledgment brave and
self-sacriHcing acts
On the Part Of the Committee
4. GORDON BAKEWELL
100 qa1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
~ csoolxes, stomach Bltters-rhat y

MS CrooHess stomach Bltsers-Thnf which
increases vitality In the Of hoso who suffering
ftom DEBILITY arising from natural climatic acquitted dis
eaae cannot be tee highly appreciated BY these wha au
oasy longing for Of that good health winch they
possessed 10 restore and mental article
wssha our knowledge pl eject 1t safely surey as
cfockas siseraing Aromas ycge able stoma1h Bittes
IN wrestling the system from he stubborn grasp Of internal
ease snpcrlatiy specific the ruth which viii De barne
atessed to by all pno eosina theis period
properties.
Erooes Invsoatng Aromatic Vegetable Stomach Bitters
eseld ~ all respectable taroeers and Druggists.
na6 au6tAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
N X Z Il I E Z !:

On Saturday Tho ssh ins' tte ST. Ioas Cathedral BY the
Rev Father AaeAhali, Mr. JOSEPH A MAIZE Miss Et-
wENIE ~ MICHEL daughter q n A. Michel, ESQ. ALL Of
filss city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

par Removat-The Office of Singers Sew
Hg Machine is removed s6 Canal street two doors from Ba
toae street and nearly opposite D. II, Holmes store
Of Singers Letter * Machine reduced from $50 to
$50 and The Family Machine reduced to ss5 Needles rs
cents dozen
With recent great improvements, Singers Manufacturing
chnes tNo. . are far SUPERIOR 10 ALL OTHERS for fine
sewing and they made 10 with very little noise
Their universal has placed bel ond all com
petition. WALTER BENNETT. Agent
ma 2ptf l56 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

EsohEST AssDoIATsos oF THE Sons Of Lou
81 messing " This Association ii to be
held 81 Sunday next, The ~ proximo, 1t u o'clock
Min tle hall. corner cf Greatmen and Elysian
Fields streets, Third District. As business of I'M
ppgsapces come DIP for acsiony It ii to be hoped
thst lbsfe wild be- & full attendance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

Aa-The Japanese, the Great Eastern, HI.
Il the Prince OF Wales De Joinvic may and go and
be forgotten. hu the uste the ebony backnsss the
browns the natural appearance the sensation pride and
pleasure produced The application Of that harmless prepa-
ration. CgTsTADoRO's ExcELsIoR HAIR DYE will IN
qnesiionaby b. gratefully remembered by all who IT.
mnchas I. thing Of beauty Is a joy forever.n
Prepared at No 9 Astor House New York.
Sold everywhere Applied by all Hair Dressers.
GRIsTADoRo, 6 As.or House, N r.
Sold in New Orleans. wholesale and RETAIL by J. WRIGHT L
CO.. and Isl Charres street General Agents ns 2plma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

F1QUET Sc BoUvEr,
Ia..................oA CAMP STREET .............Is
tUnder the City Hoel3
Have opened an ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of the abore named
Goods, which they have imported DIRECT FROM PARIS.
Iteonssts part Gents sk and Fur Dress BUSINESS
and TRAVELLING HATS and GAPS; Youths. Boys and
ehildren's z9UAYE and GHAssEuR CAPS, and FANCY
VELVET GAPS Of every variety.
n. B,-MHITARY CAPS Of every description MADE TO
ORDER in any quantity.
Genemens FINE DRESS HATS also manufactured 10
order with dispatch and ptomptiiude. n2s 2psmeod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
IN kkoael II n. sagnsh pags.-ss

Il AseulsfAs &Rps. Notice il given elsewhere
That flaa Fssul@F drills Of this company will take
nlase 90 eyary Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at
tle afIaeFy the corner Of ST, Charles and Lafay
cite sfseeta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

FSRGsznN's GHAnirAnIE ASSOCIATION Notice Ii
glsan else where III our paper today that called
meeting 81 tie Directors Of this Association will
he held d the Library room, Odd Fellows Hall, on
Eriday evening next, at Il O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
] Southern nights .associafioas

k5UEFE7sEE ~ E1fyEE55- aNS5UIEa9atU1G
OF LOUISIANA.
NEW 0RLE4ss Nov. q, 1860
An adjourned meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Southern Rights Association 81 Louisiana be held WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, the 2sh inst, o'clock at the Office
IF the Board Of HEALTH No. 50 ST. Charles street
full and punctual attendance members of The Com
mitiee requested business Of importance will submitted
for their consideration. BY order of
a.. H. GLADDEN. Chairman.
EDMUND e. KELLY Secretary. nN 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

". Ear0asssisai 5 Co.,

-
IMMENSE SACRIFICEt
a " n = x n - y " l ~ -
~
,,,o., ,,,,,
s.
TO BE SOLD
,,,,r,,o, 80, Dro,nn ma
RA@H0oA hnD ~ ooo1
-z
In consequence OF the fANic now prevailing We are
obliged 10 sell our WHOLE STOCK ut
.,,,,,,x.,x,s .-. A..
~. z
z..=
in order 70 meet engagements better occasion for all
to form an idea Of The ...=.s
GREAT DEDUCTIONS
''"A' 'p''i u" NV'us
As NIL our Goods are marked BELOW COST ,ls, will b
sold for CASH ONLY
o GOO x4,.
-or-
WILL BE SOLD AT PANIC PR1cEsl
Ems IS one Of me BEsI IN che city COM
prising in part
Black GRos DE NAPLES fns quality, at &c. sc 81 81 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

AT Very Low Prices.
It consists, in part, Of
RICH BRoGADE, MORE AND PLAIN SILKS.
Embroidered Rroehe and Plain PoPLINs.
= Printed CAsHMEREs and DE LANES.
FoULARDs, Polls DE CHEvRE, BAREGEs, AND DE
LANES.
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LAoEs-of every description and
latest styles.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERcH1EFs-o every style and
quality.
HosIERYFor Ladies, Gents and chdren-of all and
descriptions.
VELVET CLOTH AND SILK cLoAKs AND MANTIL.-
LAS-For Ladies' and Children
BLANKETS AND FLANNELs-o OF every variety.
French, German, Scotch and Irish sHEETINGS.
sHIRTINGs AND TABLE DAMAsK.
DAMAsE TABLE SETS.
TowRLINGs, TOWELS NAPKINS, PILLOW LINEN, etc.
Embroidered BoBBINET AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
Silk worsted and Cotton CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Also
A full stock Of every description of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Which they will offer at
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
n26 2p6t 126 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

~ 4 CIergymaa's Testimony . Pittsford,
Vermont aug i 1853
hereby certify that my hair having become quite grey
used Hesireet Hair Colong prepared BY W. E. Hagan
Troy n Yl for four weeks and my hair re-
stored 70 its original color fully recommend the arce
10 be ali It claims. WIN. KINGSLEY,
Pastor IF The Baptist Church, Pittsford, Vt
Remember that this result produced by Henstrees IN
itabe the original and onls reliable Hair Restorative
Price 50 cents and 81 bottle. Sold everywhere.
W. 2. HAGAN 3 CO.. Proprieiors, Troy, NY
Sold BY J. WRIGHT CO., u and Isl Chartres street New
Orleans nls 2plmAw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
GLOVES AND aAUNrLETs.

UAos1A AND 5AUNTLETS.
For Ladies and Children Be- 2 sc 5,c and rs cents.
REAL JoUvlN KID GLOVES. al 81 pair.
Ees, White COTTON HOSE ST. 81 % 81 % and 81
dozen.
Ladies' White British HOSE atss 50 80, and 81.
chldren's HOSIERY. from 81 to s. % a dozen.
CASHMERE HOSE, at l2114e. apaiF.
White Brown TABLE CLOTHS. at &c. 5sc. 6oe., Sc
and 81 apiece
DAMAkK TABLE CLOTHS, at 81 Is. 81 25i and 81 H.
DAMAsk NAPKINS, at 75c., 81 and 81 70 dozen.
White Brown D4M8sK for Cloths at 25e $50 ssc and
SOC a yard.
Pure LINEN, for Shirts, at 81 Is apiece.
very fne at So apiece
ats7 50, 50 and SO a piece.
SHIRT RosoMs, at 12lsc,, l5e., zoe, aud sc.
WHITE COTTON at 79zc,, Sc. and 81zc
BROWN COTTON, at SC, s1zc. and &C.
COTTON sHEETING, at ls5ze lse., &c., &c., and 85c
yard
WHITE BLANKETS. at s27sa pair. -5==
from IS SOTO 50 pair.
GRAY BLANKETS, al sf75 pair
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28

Une.Hamla3Ied Success


BENTHUYSEN. LEWIS 81 CO
= '''''o a y q a . ~ Il II ''.''.s''e 'ARe
in OFFERING THEIR
ENTIRE STOCK or my a0oDs
70
- - ~ y T.
AT
Cost PriGeSlI
T.
Z
~, a,.;,a T., n.a,i,,. - - oq,.,4 IT'LL,
fully as low as they are sold al any other establishment vet
We fonnb our sales to he greatly under am
s.... 'u'.-s
N + p
we came 10 the discrimination to offer our stock
xy,.
FOR CASH ONLY
accordingly commenced on Monday me lStn Instant TO
eief- Evrpy .Pr4c1rI IN ORR orocp
-ss..s -=7
" pi-7tf' q DILL l.
AT COST!
since which time our store has been
rrrro,,1,,,, ,r,rrr r,,-,,,,r [
who. besides the advantage of obtaining
ooor, .,rr,rv, .r ,c,,, r,,r,r,-
rS0rr, W l nss y 50
10 Get IN Dent;
for by the REAL. CASH SYSTEM which we have nauca.
rated and from there instance any deviation our
customers buy no more than they can conveniently pay for
lss 'us 0'Ais ~" i0ss' i'as y
oA' 'e'''' $3.50 = u . ...m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
Mercantile Paper.

.Ne1cassstte Paper.
eur stock j, nov full and complete, embracing everv va
iety Of
PACKET,
COMMERCIAL, and
QuARTo POST.
Also, Packet, Commercial and $40, NOTE PAPER AND
FooLseAP from tc Continental Mills Liberty Mills and Tur
key Mills, Planer Smith, both Blue and white woye and
Laid, Raed and Plain and of ali qaaltIea
-Also-
large stock ef the above sizes Of FRENCH AND ENG
LIsH manufacture.
All of The above papers VIII be sold at VERY REDUCED
PRICES by
H. G. sTETsoN & CO.,
n26 2p6t 81 Camp street and Bank Alley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
a ooeIpLErn ASSORTMENT
PLANTATION GOODS,

Which viii sell in the proportion such an induce
ment for buying Goods at snch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-28
Z O K@PRI Toe S

LOW Prices
viii probably he offered agan hut circumstances alter
and consequently obliged make such sacriases
We advise everybody to avail themselves CT this opportunity
Having statesmen present than last week everybody
viii be waited upon promptly
U. LARoUssNI q CO.,
Isl Canal street,
ms spts And corner Baronne and Poydras.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
MANURINo BY MUDDY WAITER

The evenings during the holding of the New
York State Fair at Elmira, last week, were i'm
proved by the meeting of farmers at the ear
mers' Club,' where informal but interesting in
terchanges OF opinion and discussion, took
place. The following we extract as report of
some remarks on manuring grass through irri-
CATION by muddy water, made BY A. b. Dicken-
son:
I'll said last night that would make heavier
growth OF grass by the use of clay than | could
ny barn-yard manure. | consider clay twice as
good as muck for manure. 1t won't pay to haul
muck where clay can be had. Grass is the all
important crop Of this country. All countries
that don't produce grass naturally run down
and become unfcrtile. | hold that one load of
manure on the surface is worth two loads
ploughed in. A load of clay run on to grass
land by irrigation is worth more than manure
IN any quantity because it nourishes the roots
anu 1t makes thc grass grow more solid, and
makes the crop all stand up and grow very
heavy. In running oH j. ,uid manure, my grass
grew too fast and lodged, and lodged grass will
not make over > tons per acre OF cured hay.
have made four tons per acre by running on
muddy water. But this must be very carefully
applied, and 1t must be done IN cold weather.
In hot weather the water is ap, to rot the sod.
have irrigated about 100 acres, and | make
'"N ""'Si 'iNu's og p'VuShiiS anu SURFING up
the clay in pond. Clear water will benefit
land, but it takes great while longer to do it
never NOV a second crop; | prefer to let the
second growth remain to cover the land One
acre of old meadow, thick and fine grass, is
worth an acre and a half of new meadow. Up
on farm where grass will grow there is no diff
culty in making land rich. There is no dress
ing of manure, such as is often given to land,
equal to a thick grass sod. Manure may be
drawn upon grass land the very day the grass
is cut, to the best advantage. | don't approve
Of fastening moving land. | run the muddy
water on in winter, as well as the fall and SPRING
use the natural drainage of hundred acres
of land, concentrated by under drains, made by
a moleplough, into an artificial pond, and use
that water made muddy. to run on other land.
run my drains about eighteen inches deep,
and have some of these mole drains, made
twenty-five years ago, which are as efiectual
now as when first made. l do not attempt to
enrich whole farm in one year by irrigation,
but take it in sections, say ten acres a year. My
manure haul upon the fields that cannot
reach with water"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

ever proud-his noblcness shone out in n most
remarkable and unusual manner. The Indians
fndlng themselves hcmmed in on all sides, de-
termned upon a surrender, and sued for peace.
One of the oldest and NEST respectable chiefs
accordingly presented himself at "Old Ilick-
ory's' headquarters, and, with the lofty hearing
of his tribe and dignity rarely cqualed in civi-
lizcd life, offered himself as propitiatory sac.
iifice, and supplicatcd grace for his people. The
noble old hero was struck with the fallen dig.
nifty and noble bearing Of the PROSTATE chief.
and determined not 10 be outdonc by this sar-
aye Of The icJods. In brief and characteristic
speech, in which he enforced on him the utter
fu.ility Of resistance, he badc him seek his own
people unstripped of single feather, but assur-
ing him il again he fell into the hands Of his
present captors, his life should pay the forfeit.
1t was mainly through the Intervention OF this
liberated chief that the sayagcs were persuaded
to throw down their arms and sign the treaty of
peace drawn up by Gen. Jackson's own hand.
Ills administration, conducted in the stormi-
est times of our country's history, was COM
plete corroboration of his chronological de-
velopmcnt. Fearless, firm, and unsweryng
from what he believed to be the patriots duty,
untruStcd by his friends, and most shameGulv
abused by his enemies, he moved like noble
ship across the troubled waters, whose pillows
could not hinder or turn from its course
Already, so near to tie scenes of his stirring
life, all men (nearly) rise up and call him blcs-
sed and bless the very acts which his cotcmpo-
raries--not yet passed away-were so loud in
ccnsuring. So truly does that man live who acts
up to his honest convictions and pursucs his
equal course in an unldltcrng trust in his own
better instincts, and takes e'ermore the cue of
action from noble and upright hcart.-ihre-
tiOlogifQi .JOuy1l0I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
A FAMILY PICTURE.

hut ONE FAIR OF STOCKINGS ro MEND TONIGHT.
IN old wife sat by her bright iircsilc,
Swaying thoughtuly to and fro,
In mn ancient clmir who.c cranky crnw
Told a tale of long ago;
When down by her side on the kitchen floor
stood basket of worstcd balls-a score.
The good man dozed DER the latest news,
Till the light Of his pipe went ont;
And uuhcedcd, the kitten with cunning paws
Rolled and tangled the balls about:
Yet still sat the wife in the ancient chair,
Swnying to and irow in tho frc-gh' glare
But anon misty tcnr-drop came
In her eye Of faded blue,
Thcn trickled down in furrow decp,
Like n single drop of dew;
So deep was the chnmel-so silent the stream,
The good man saw naught but the dimmed cycbcam
Yet marvelled he more that the cheerful light
Ofhcr eye had weary grown,
And marvcled he more ut the tangled balls
SO he said, In Il gentle tone:
81 have shared thy Joys since our marriage vow
Conceal not from me thy sorrows now"
Then she spoke Of the time when the basket there
Was filed to the very brm,
And now there remained of the gnodly pile
l'ut single pair-lor him;
Then wonder not at the diinmcd cyelight;
There's but one pair of stockings to mend to night
| can but think of the busy feet,
Whose rppings were wont to lay
In the basket awaiting the needles time
Now wandered so far away;
How the sprightly steps to II mother dear
Unhecdcl fell On the careless ear.
For each empty nook in the basket old,
by the hearth there's an empty seat;
And miss the shadows from Off the wall,
And the pattcr Of many feet;
'Gis for this that tear gathered over my sight;
AT the one pair of stockings to mend tonight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

WASHING IN MOLTEN METAL.-Robert Hou-
din, the great French Magician, relates the fol-
lowing in his Memoirs
81 would only repeat this experiment, which
am not found of, for your sake" NJ. Boutigny
said 81 confess that, though l am morally sure
S Sdnno ns result se "wayI feel IL an emotion which
"suppose we go9 l will believe your word."-
No, no; l am bound to show you this curious
phenomenon "But, by the way" the learned
doctor added, "let me see your hands," He
took them in his. "Hang it," he went on,
''they are very dry for our experiment" "You
think so?' "Certainly." "fhen it is danger
ous?" at might be So" "In that case we
will CO." ! said, turning to the door. "That
would be pity" my companion replied, hold
ing me back; "stay, dip your hands in this
bucket Of water, dry them well, and they will
be sufficiently damp"
must mention that, to insure the success of
this marvellous experiment, no other condition
is requisite than to have the hands slightly
damp. had scarce finished wiping my hands
when the furnace was opened and Jet of metal
about the thickness of my arm, burst FORTH
Sparks flew in every direction, as if it were a
tirework performance. "Wait few minutes"
NJ. Boutigny said still the metal is clensed, for
it would be dangerous to try our experiment at
this moment"
Five minutes later the stream of liquid fire
left off bubbng and emitting scorie; it became
indeed, so limpid and brilliant that it scorched
our eyes at few yards off, All at once my
companion walked up to the furnace and calmly
began washing his hands in the metal as if it
had been lukewarm water. make no pretense
10 bravery. l confess at this moment my heart
beat as it it would burst, and yet, when NJ.
Boutigny ended his strange ablution, / walked
forward in my turn with determination that
proved certain strength Of will. initiated
my professors movements; and in my iov, l
took a handful of the metal and threw it high
in the air, and it fell back in a ire-shower on
the ground.-MemOirs Of Robert Houiin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
The Prince of Wales visit to America termin-
ated on Saturday, Oct Goth. 1t has occupied
just about three months, two of which have
been spent in his own dominions, and one in
the United States. lie landed at st. Johns on
the 24th of July, passed from Newfoundland to
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick through Can
ada to Detroit, where he landed on the 2Oth of
September; has traversed Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Mary
land, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Maine, in thirty days, and
sailed on the Goth Of October for home.
In the Canadian provinces, as the heir appar-
ent to the throne, he was entitled to expect uni
versal loyalty and enthusiasm. In the United
States, travelling as a private gentleman, he was
entitled to expect only such treatment as public
sentiment might vouchsafe to him, as in some
sort representing friendly Government and
People. His reception in Canada fell short of
and his reception in the United States exceeded
these expectations. The Canadians marred
their otherwise unexeeptionable arrangements
by obtruding upon him angry political quarrels.
The people of the United States did everything
that hospitality could suggest to give him well
come, and whatever mistakes were made by
them were rather from excess than lack of de-
sire to do him honor
The Prince and those by whom he is accom-
panied returned highly pleased with the results
of the tour. 1t will doubtless help to increase
the amicabe feeling of the people of each coun-
try for those of the other r.-National Htelli-
geRcer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

cattle he had purchased anl was taking to Al
bany, that on Stark's declining to provide it, he
applied to Warner, who procured the guard for
him from the Vermont Council of Safety, then
IN permanent session, and that after taking the
cattle TO Albany he rcturn,d to Bennington by
way of Williamstown, and drcached there at eve
ming, on the 10th of August, just after the bat
Tie was over. lie also, from his intimacy with
the officers engaged in tht battle, knows that
Warner was of great assistance to Stark in
planning the attack on BaIm that he went in
10 the first action with Strk and was by his
SIDE all day, and that it vas contrary to the
first impression of Stark, and on the earnest
appeal OF Warner that tie reinforcements of
Breymans was immcdiatel' resisted, instead of
ordering a retreat to form the scattered forces
in regular order of battle.
Warmers residence was at Bennington he
was iamiliarly acquainted with every rod of
ground in the ncighborho,d of the posts which
had been occupied by Baum, and their approach
es he was Col. in the Continental army, su-
pcrior in rank to any officer in the vicinity, and
nc had already acquired high reputation for
bravery and skill ;--all which naturally made
him then chief counscler and assistant of Stark
IN his deadly struggle with the enemy. The
following inscription on a monlmcnt which the
State of Connecticut has done itself the honor to
erect over Warmers grave at Roxbury, is but
a modest and just tribute to his memory as u
military leader
'Captor of Crown Point, Commander Of the
Green Mountain Boys in the rcpulse of Carlton
at Longuil, and in the battle OF IIubbardton;
and the ASSOCIATE of Stark in the victory at
Bennington.
NORTH BENNINGTON, VT, July 30, 1860.