davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

BRAzOs SANTIAGO AND INDTANOLA-- Per
steamship Arizona-S99 S72 in specie to Avendano
Bros $52,555 do Cabalero s. Basualdo- $40 al
Grqmer zee $4,000 do Thos hale &co- sI8,s0o
J EoFstall- $4,000 do & NJ Beine- $1,000 do
y u Phelps &co--$ 7747 10 Reichard &co-s3l0o do
! Js Marks geo 5000 do Southwestern Express
sonlmes Sl500 do Preau & Couture do do
Plassan$GOo Do Do Blanchin y Girapd- $500 do
Liambias d Doekter- $3.50 do B Visseron- do
Y Erehn~ 1885 do GensIer, Bpsebfeld eco $3.50
do Dryer 6co--s2o4 do do G w Dunbar Geo
sl05 DO TO order l82 hides 2 bales skins Golden
bow Y Lesparre 70 head cattle to GIehle &coG.s5
head horses and mules D G Wnodruff-sundries to
AVQndano Bros--hI A de Lizard &c1-C rQueI, &co
and order Total $376,69 in specie ''''st '1Sg
LAVAGGA-P Per steamship Lousisna-6 bales
cotton Y q y ] NJ Allen Eco Biscoe & SimmsM
~ ~ Cromwell-II Dudley & Nelson-6 Franke
Y Danneelzl4 Foley, Avery &co--s Goldenbow i
ll.espafre - GLADDEN. & SeiXas--l s do Henderson 4
SyiSes,-S D Kelly &co--ll b NJ Lowe &co--5 do
E Maize &eo-- u p Pilsbuty do Perkins Seo-6
SSergGggs, ponegau &eo-- Ii w C Tompltins Gco-4
IanrI s,, Whiting Tnllis-lI A j TniIy &co~ "a
M!iialiqs &eo5 l0l head cattle G wilkins SEQ
az h.ees PEeau & Couturie--20 turtles and snSIfIes
TO orderrotal zO7 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

N. O., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, March rs. l86l.-3s bales cotton to
Warren, Gilmore &eo-2l Lewis & OcIesby-20 do
Coleman, Briiton & Withers- rs Hawkins & Nor
wood-l6 Thornhill &eo-l6J Watt &co Ia Fried
lander Gerson-- II do Cutrer & Harrison do
ton &co-6 Stewart & James RosSer, Prothro h
Coz Ably d Catching-4 do ] Williams &oo-4 do
Samuel Rarrett--4 Buckner, Stanton & Newman
Mcfarland 4 Barkadale-~ 5 FL Yanbibber-2 do
Ihompsnn& Clark Carroll, Hoy Sco-l Block
McAfee &co--.1 Gribbe-- Rhorer u Zup1s2
suudries to order-Fotal 282 bales cotton.
NO, oPELousAs AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, March IS. lS6t.-lO bbds
sugar 30 hi hbfs moIasses G Sabatier- los bbls mo-
iasses ~, Foley, Avery &eo-I0Gdo W Jackson &co-
mares do 4bbls moiasses r Hare Eco-IBbsies
cotton A DaSilya-lO bales moss 10 bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
CollsIgIsees.

l
| NEW YORKER brig Icariam--C Fl Sloeon,,o n
Coo L Buddecke &eo--J \ Hardie &co-SoItheFn
Shoe Factory w j Taylor N O City r RIP i
Mcclure S Wolf Holmes s. Clause DIVERSE \,
col Il / Marks 3 L E Bonnet--E j Hart h
| CA Sarratt Eco Kearny, Blois &oo4- j "A LINN
&co-, Beebe eco Thompson 4 Barnes Smith X
pro Flint u Jones-W G Raymond r. NJ Denman
&co-S9ampson Keen-W W Crane &co-J II Ash
hey Thos Shields Eco Grief, Byrnes &co-W
De Doph &co- Lion Andree- Geo A Fosdck &
CO. Despouey- Stephens Heald Massie Sco
"A McLaurin- Bruif Bros & Seaver- Rhodes H.
Crowell Meyer, Hoffman &co-and order.
NEW G0RK-Per schr Alice Lee--Flint & Jones
w W Crane Aeon Stephens-RM Renman &co
W G Mepham-J Lum Aeon D Cooper &co-
Mcfarland y Barksdale-EM Ivans-W McCracken
Winston, Morrison &co-A H May &co-I, liter
0 Nelson &co-E J Hart &co- w Fl Letchford &
COP McGuigen--Smith, Cooper Il Stcbbns-M A
Cooley-James Syme-GN Morrison &co-Beebe 4
co-Brulf Bros q Seaver-and ORDER
NEW YORK-Per schr Mary Clinton-W J Tay-
ior- Converse &co- N Q & Car R r Co Flint Il
Jones-W A Hanney &eo- Smith, Cooper & Steb.
blls-McStea, Value &Co- Clapp, Mitchell 4 Jack
Ii Ekn &co- Brown, Duncan Eco-A Il Nav Il
coz l. Adams &co -Folger tSco-R NJ Denman Il
co-tar3anks &co- Thos H Shields Seo--A Koe-
nig-5 Lehde-G Morrison &co-A D Henlc &
Cos Strauss &co-I BRIDGE Kelham-fenes
FoSdick &co-J 4 Lum &co- NJ D Cooper &co-E
Hart &co- A Brousseau &co-J II NJ Marks
j Wright Aeon Chapman c T Buddecke &co
-hearny, Blois AGO w H Baymiller- W C Raw
mond-Norton, Mostly tSco-A d Grief &co-W De
DoptE &co-Glidden. Marshall &co-J T Moore eco
Cochran 1all-Puckard. Steele Sco-A G viii
bur Z Barriere & Bro Bull, Ellis &co-Becbe
Taylor Churchill Winston, Morrison lSco- and
order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

Steamship Arizona Smith, from Brazos SANTIAGO
VIA lndianola, to c Harris-ist district
Steamship Louisiana, Kirby FIN Layacca, to Col
denbow " Lesparre--lst dist
Ship Princeton. Wamack, FIN LIVERPOOL February
Sth to Woodruff, Moulton &co-Point.
snip Addle Snow. Lutkin, I'm Bremen 18th February
IN ballast, to Ashbridge y Nephcw-isi
Bremen ship Goschen, Probst, fin Iiycrnool ia
Mummy, Luling &co-Paint.
Bark Aurora, Halgreen, i'm Aberdeen January Sth
to master-Point ~
Brig 1catiam, Munger, 81 days fin New York, to
9 NJ Sora-2d dist %.
Schr Alice Lee, Corson, l6 days FIN New York, to
G n Soria-2d dist, 80.
Schr Fl Molier, Allen, 2 days I'm Apalachicola, in
ballast, to Goldenbow IL Lesparre-2d dist 81
Schr MARY Clinton, Ryan, rs days I'm New York. TO
G w Hynson &co-gd dist. %.
Schr J Townsend Hill, I'm Mobile, to master
Basin
schr Union, Garretson, 2 days I'm Mobile, in bal
last, to G NJ Sora-BaSin.
Schr II j Smith, =, FIN Mobile to rnaster-Rasfp
schr Aurela, Robertson, I'm Pensacola, to master
Basin.
schr Eagle, Bauer, fni Pensacola, to master-Basin
schr Elodie, I'm the Coast, to master-2d dist.
Eteam hoass.
Emerald, Williamson FIN Cincinnati,
New Falls City, Switzer I'm ST Louis
Swon, Jones, I'm st Louis
Jno Warner, Warner, I'm St Louis.
John Walsh, Malloy, fin st Louis.
Twilight, Scott, I'm Camden.
W Quarter, Redmond, I'm White River.
Robt Watson, Jones, I'm Pearl River
New Basin.
CarOndelet Davis, FIN Mobile
Lake End jeff Il Car RR
j D Swain, Shaw, I'm Mobile
Lake End jeff 4 Car R. R.
Florida Myers, FIN Mobile
W A Andrew. Gross, I'm Lockport.
Empire Parish, Grant, I'm Lower Coast.
W Roberts, Kouns, I'm Red River.
l.atourche, Dalferes, I'm Lafourche.
Nina SHINES Neal, fm Opelousas
Hine, Afuggah, FIN Atlakapas. -
soWboat Ocean, Pennegar, I'm the Passes-towed
down and to sea on the 10Th instant, ship
New Orleans, bark VIM Henry. brig Herald |
and schr Brlante-brought up ship Prince
ton and bark Aurora.
'owboat Conqueror, Brown, I'm the Passes--towed
down and to sea on the 10th instant, shin |
Augustus, bark Peter Clinton and brig
Courier of New Orleans-brought up ships
Addie Snow and Goschen, schr Mary Clinton
team tug Tusearora, Warren I'm the Passes
brought up schr Alice Lee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

Ship St Charles, Conway, Is days FIN New York, 10
Woodruff Mouiton Eco
Ship Lizzie Moses, Austin, I'm Havre, to Baxter,
Lowell Geo.
Brig Allan A Chapman, Laurent, I'm Havana, to
S Plassan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
ReIn0TaTafFa.

Capt. Munger, of the brig Icariam, from New
York, reports having experienced very heavy
weather on the 10th and lGtl inst, losing his fore
topmast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
Domestic Ports.


Galena, Leayitt.
Charleston, March 21.-Amived from this port.
brig West Indian, Arnet. In oi1ing, bark Ciero.
kee, Hopkins.
Cleared for this port, schooner John Aumack.
Pearse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
Gtatiue SntegItgcrue.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp Street,
Tuesday Morning, March G6, 1861. |


| m Cleared Yesterday.
| Steamship Florida, Nelson, for Apalaehicola.
j A Mitchell
Steamer Il W Hill, Newell, for St Louis.
J L Hyde eco
Stesmer Republic, Beard for Cairo, ] E hyde Geo
Steamer New Uncle Sam, Irwin, for Cairo,
/ D Fulkerson
Steamer Aleck Scott Reilly for St Louis
D Fnlkerson
Thos Keefe
Steamer Monarch, williamson, for Cincinnati,
G T Verlander AGO
Steamer Queen of the West, Scott for Cincinnati,
G Verlander acc
steamer Ed Howard, Lawson, for Nashville,
Dufeld
Ship Oliver Moses, Otis, for Havre,
Baxter, Lowell geo
Ship Live Yankee, Rich, for Liverpool,
Creevy & Farwen
sicilian bark sineto, Collora, for Bafcelols aud
Palermo, PUG Brothers
Bark Texan Star, Loud for Liverpool Master
Bremen schr Themis, Schultz, for London,
Theile & Seller
Sehr Enea, Taconi, for Mobile, Huntington & Bro
Schr Sea Horse, Ferer, for Mobile,
Huntington & Bro
schr Cuba, Hopkins, for Mobile,
GoIdenbow & Lesparre
schr Andromeda, Ashley, for Apalachicola,
Goldenbow & Lesparre
schr L'Eclair Fauria, for Mobile, :
Huntington & Bro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

E1nortEs

Per steamship Arizona, from BRACES Santiago
via lndianolal0 CABIN IA deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

STATE Or T0UsrAvt }
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New OriSara
Be remembered ha the 18th of July 1860 before me
tho Undersigned, Justice Of the Peace in and for the c
Aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. AnAMs Prem
9n 81 tho Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of Eop Or
5S Who being duly according law does devose
say that the foregoing accounts and true and
'rerscriptiFom the books of the Company.
THOMAS .ADAMs, President
Sworn and subscribed before me, the 25Ih July 1850
D. F. MITCHELL, hJ.P.
me Eonrd OF Fruatao pay interest of SIX
M VH in cash on all he outstanding certificates of Prof
IFS to the holders haree theirlega mud
A'tnf tina SECOND MONDAY in August ptoximo
ALSO, 10 declare dividend of THIRTY PEE CENT I'm ma,
eH' on the Net Earned Premums of the Company for lie
rear erd'ng the Goth J0n. 1850 wh:eb cay8cstes vii, IA
s5ned on and after the drst :ay Of October next.
ana Faao|ed further that after esarring One Million Of
Dollars Of Profits ell the Outstanding certificates nj tb
81 tno year S57 redeemed on and sfer the SECOND
HVNuAH IN AUGUST ProHno-intsregt thereon to csogs
from 5DSh Jute alt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

The alltlaisn p thy sefedited banks 81 illinois il
d faif safnple the Black Republican system, oil
6 banking, other wise He'd free banking. Put the
n, in time OF pressure
shaa trey sgopid not commend $50. per dollar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
CITIzENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE. CO,


The Of the srs this Company pub
hed in with the requirements charter viz
Premium on Fire Risks. $50 63
DO on Marine ktsks......-~....... 26,9Ol rs
DO on River Risks. 1869 II
S52, 574 6s
Less Premiums on Risk Discrimination
nov. So ta6''. ........'............... 625SS 90
rpEFSItfn Ffelpiuals'' lG9 50
G4742 "a
Net earned Prcmurs for the year ending S0th No.
Tanher i&Cp .I287 83l So
bosE7s during the same period, viz:
On Fire RiSks..........,.....%lfO,9S $50 IS
On Marine Rsks.......,...., 90 sol ~
On River Rtsks.... 2O,26i s.
----S27l,7 100 %
Reinsurance Expenses. etc......,-.....,, 1865 II
s3l6,&46 Is
Iess Interest Discount Profit aud Loss 522 so
----%2G5,s2S a.
Netnarued Profit fer the year andiugS0h
H9T'uber IS6Q.... Sc20n3 80
Che Company have the following assets viz:
Ala'eeoivabs stshortdete or Premoh ss2la5 II
Due for Premiums in of collection. t5s a
InTo5ted in Eoessacured by 3i9etgagy. 1881 90
Invested in Bank 1891 90
invested In by pledge Oh Eauk Stocks. 5U7b 0
'TeSteain "y Bends consolidated 24476 66
Inges'edin 2rst lortgaae OpclouBnsail-
road Bonds I62l co
invested in first niortg're Bonds Of Opera House
co1r"ny. 10000 10
scrip q ''u"aI losgrnae Companies. $50 on
Cash o. hand ~
Totaiamount of Assats.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

Y nesaaT MoInng March %, 1851.
sioTToE Ritss 81 more active demand il D. an
bales Were SOLD 81 iffeg plar prices. some trans
a1sicns WERE at figures III favor IF BUYERS ubilf
Others were IL. abose on quotations, which u
NEW aRLEANs GEAssIFIoATIoHs.
sHssFi9g sss II Z. II AiStiau w . IN.
SE tloos ding ne HI
&sead EAHiinery (sil sddiW FaiT . Islih9
n scs1i
sTATEaENF or COTTON.
seck bn hSed tSt ptembar, $50 laieS. TIf@
4 asSssissd gsssss aOS i7l99a
81 M Esl5iis
ssssisstsS w s,agf i,5s1@
assa & sslsatsds 2sss4
\ en1coo diia hot hear u i sale.
$ ~ atsNR og TOBACCO
essel q hssd tn hhds a3,sTt
Assss VA sssss1sny ..s..s. si aoisf
eS5s.,ss s5.ss so7as
esa'esksd ysssstssfy 1880, 1850
sissrsd ava
sSfs ~ Abeat 200 hhis. were SOLD at about
sloss rates I'D Fully Pair il. ID Is.
Il ieIsAssFs We noticed sales Of some ,5o0
8sllls. at 24c. n gallon for Prime.
spIA Some AGO blis. we're sold; Including
Rae stlpestne Via 1850 Extra II =, 200 sapertitls
III dgo tn lotssat 81 2o, 20e.I Extra at
aEs at 8 Is and Co at ST SO % bbl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
tljifllJ of ito stEarhsts.

ssgssf + s1FEI oE. N 81. IN CAap STREET. ]
AussaeT Morning, March u, 1851. |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

Johnson-Total Is hhds sugar 273 bbis 80 hF bbls
molasses. nT
JEFFERSON AND oARRoLLToN RAILROAD.
.MoBILE-Per steamer Carondelet-- sundries to
order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26
BRAzOS SNNTTAG0

To sail on FRIDAY, March 20. 1861, nj O'Clock A NJ
,gES5ag, fGSE ORLEANS AND FIR AHoS SA NJ
EGABh4ts IltiD u 3 Mnil Line For EaSo arntngo wa
~ ihdhnoa-Th The superior iron hin A RsyanR
H. ~. smith, commander will s7l above, carrying he O. s.
Gppy on board, or " 7
n23 HARRIS 1f,,oo,r r,,,,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26


The Company coatinueo insure against perls of the
and rivers and loss damage by fire. curenrases
premiums.
u Office. No. , Caronde1et street. dl7ts
E1EaEsCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Pursuant with The requirements Of their ,a Rs
t4%E MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY maze tile fol.
i7Zfi,le gtateraant, viz:
Amount Of Premiums for he year spding RGth .!
'"S LOU $40 5J5 &
-rIS:-
Premiums O. Fse RsIa. ............,..E400 GH477
AEtine >. .......-....... 2&} 15G %
sStYcr ............... 553, IS
Life r.......,...... 28E %
&lGar5-5 s.
A-ac7ut Of Earned Frot7inr5g for lhe .s.r ending
"gth june tit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 zoo ~
1l7sa@a sad during so'ue Period, viz:
U F5fS A5E3.. "a
On 1astna FRisHF.. lag FOG 81
IN ;ttNer 4.gHT 2l3,4lgAA
,...-. sGl2. 1855 o.
contingent find, etc -. .5l34 $50 "
Lass General Expenses and
ReInaarance l16.367 Of 1922 2p-Ggs HAS
Net Profits '.'...'.................... all,83l Of
Tho Company have the following Assets viz: -------~
8ts Receivable, being Loans on Bond
sad Mortgage Observation-Disclosures. g22a 10
Bills Receivable, Loans on Pledge of
Bank and Public Stocks ......,.,. 5qg5il "a
Bills Receivable, Premium Notee.... las, 238 50
1908 200 % |
e ZOE fse1ipFs anu IN cou17e Of collection 1882 29
S' HS''Ve $4,000 Oh
800 shHraa RGnh IFS EGo m
$4,000 @on6oidBtedst1 per cant City Bonds "a Inn m
10000 City sig per cent. bonds Issued to RaiIrosd
p0''''a'S 10000 60
122259 So
sl,4s2,422 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-26

UaIlIhrd.
The company eontinueo Insure against pers Of the
and rivers and loss and damage by fire. curenrstes
premiums.
~ Office, No. Garnnda1et streat a,v.g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

The difference between what we believe
to be the principles of the Democratic and
Republican parties, is this We desire to
carry on the war-if war it must be called
for the sole purpose of preserving the
Union !; we are In favor Of 30 announcing
to the South in clear and emphatic terms
that we mean and will suffer no infringement
of their rights, and that their property and
their institutions shall be protected as fully
as ever before. Having said this, hav,
ipg3 told them in our loudest tones
that we are friends and not enemies,
we would then, with oil the resources
we could command, crush out the re.
bellion- though to do it the rivers should
run with blood, and the American Con~
tinent be left desert. But we believe
that were such policy pursued, no such
result would follow. We believe that with
confidence in the purpose of the Govern
ment, the Union party in the South
would, with the advance of our army, grow
strong and powerful instead OF being as now
fable and myth, and that rebellion would
die because there would be nothing left for
it to fight for. 5
The Republican party, on the contrary,
wages war to support the Chicago plat
form, to carry out their views as to the
morality of slavery to wipe out what they
call the blot and stigma upon our country !;
or, in other words, in imitation of the illus
trious example of Philip the Second of
Spain, to pave their road to Heaven by the
punishment of other mems sins.
No 40 not br1r, L. &lo ~~o.o~2
ministration means this; but alas! we do
not know that they do not.
If they do not, and will say clearly that
they do not, we are with them 10 this war
If they will not say so, we are still wholly
and fully for the war but we are for GUST
ing the present Administration, and for
ourselves acquiring the government, and
carrying on the war on what we deem the
proper principles.
As we said, we do not know the position
of the present Administration but when
the Governor of the sister adjacent State,
in one breath, as it were, rebels against
the General Government In advising res
fusal to obey the mandate Of the Supreme
Court in the Booth case, and supports it in
sending forward splendid regiments for this
war, We may well doubt whether the party
he represents prefers its own dogma or the
country.
For US, and we think we speak for the
Democratic party, we are willing cheerfully
to sink our own party in support of our
government and our country but we most
firmly protest against any union with, at
least, the ultra views of the Republican
party. Yours truly,
JOHN B. BRISBIN,
WHEELER II. PECKHAM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

A correspondent in giving an account Of
the battle at Oarrick's ford, on Cheat river,
in which Gen. GARNET was killed, thus de.
scribes the death of that gallant, but mis-
guided officer:
Gen. Garnett was the last to cross the ford
which he did on foot and stood by the river
shore, waving his handkerchief, and calling
them to come back and dispute the passage Of
the ford. Major Gordon, of the United States
Army, at this moment appeared on the oppo.
site side which the rebels had just left, and see.
ing them huddled in the road, called to the ad-
vance of Dumont's command, which was
rushing along like whirwind, to come on.
Gen. Garrett directed the attention of his panic
stricken rear to the Major, and q volley Of bull
lets fell thick as hail around him, many lodging
IN the sycamore stump on which he W IS stand
ing. The Major at the same time saw Garrett,
and pointing him out to squad of Captain
Ferry's company, Sergeant Burlingame drew q
deliberate sight on the General and fred. He
was seen to throw up his hands and fall back
on the sand. At the same instant almost the
only man who had the pluck to stand by the
General, Ia Georgian, be it said, to the shame
of the chivalry of Virginia,) fell dead by his
side. Dumont's regiment had come up in
much less time thanit has taken to record this
event, and poured raking fire into the enemy,
who made stand of some ten minutes, during
which the firing was sharp on both sides, and
then they ran, crowding upon each other in the
widest confusion. Dumont's regiment crossed
the ford, and Chased them two miles up the
St. George road, when they gave out from alb
solute exhaustion, and bivouacked for the
night.
Major Gordon had crossed the ford in the
meantime, and came up to Gen. Garrett, who
was in the last agony of death, He discovered
his rank by the star ON his shoHlder-strap,
closed his eyes, and seizing linen handker,
chief from an Indian boy. tied up his face and
composed his limbs.
ROBERT SRLDEN GARNErr who was killed,
as above narrated, was q Cadet of 1881;
Brevet Cd Lieutenant in 4th Artillery ia
l84l; Assistant Instructor in infantry tac-
tics at the Military Academy. from July,
l843, to October, 1874; Aid to General
Wool to September. 1916; was distinguish.
ed in the battles of Palo Alto, and Rosaca
de Ia Palma made LIST Lieutenant in
August, 1916; Aid to Gen. TAYLOR from
1916 to 1849; made Brevet- Captain for
gallant and meritorious conduct in several
conflicts at Monterey, and subsequently
Brevet. Major for similar good-behavior in
the battle Of Buena Vista; transferred in
1848 to the 18th infantry, and made Cap
tain in March, 1851; some time afterward
made Major, and resigned April 30, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
The United States Marshal OF New

Tho United States Marshal OF New
York has been quite energetic in suppress
ing the slave trade, and lately found among
his letters the following:
If you do not let up on certain men you
have under arrest on charge of shaving you
win cease your duties as U. 8. marshall very
Sudden on some fine night.
You are no smarter than other men who
have been marshal befores and you must not
think SO neither. DR.. Bnrdell was done for 50
was Walton so can marshall be. donef for just IS
easy. 90 beware.
You put on too big airs with your power but
D-h can take power way. The men you
persecute has rich and powerful friends win
use desperate curefor desperate cases. So be-
ware. ~ s. 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

Gen. McDowell's account Of his for
ward movement has been received st the
War Department. Il does not differ from
the other accounts published. il appears
that the artillery and cavalry dashed thro'
Fairfax at gallop in chase Of the Copfed-
crate troops, following them four miles, as
far as Oentreville.
The city Of Lafayette; Indiana. has
sent an agent to Virginia Or the corpses Of
those gallant boys from that city who iell
during the recent battle ot Kich Mountain.
Alexander Lewis, ! VEN known hofpa
dealer and secessIoni5l If ST Ioui6, ~
peared On che street I'LL ID hsnd, defyine
anybody Who didn't believe 81 JeI| Davis.
He was arrested b The Home Guard and
taken TO the Arsenal. S.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
SERIES NO. 399
An INFALL1BLE RECIPE for worrying an
enemy, appraved by Quilp, who has seen It

If any one wishes to know
The best way to worry foe,
Don't go to impeaching his aims,
Don't call him approbrious names,
Don't say that he tipples or games,
Don't tWit him with dyeing his hair,
Don't sneer at his s.2:4O mare,
Don't threathen his limbs or his life,
Don't laugh at his daughter or wife,.
Don't tell him to s1ook in the glass"
Don't call him fool or an ass,
Don't tell him he rides very i'll,
Don't dun him with that s'little bill. +"
Don't snub him, or slap him, or kick him
Don't stab him, or stick him, or lick him,
There's q crueller trick to employ
Give drum to his tauorite boy