davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
Bulletin of H. R. Bringhurst,

8lT Market Street, corner Of Fourth.
BROWNS DANDELIoN COFFEE, recommended by
the Faculty as a superior beverage for Dyspeptics.
K0UsS0, a remedy foz Tape Worm, Il Is put up
in bottles with full directions for It's use.
VANILLA BEANS and Extract of Vanilla, superior
articles may be had fresh at H. r Bringhursta
6CHENK's MANDRAKE PILLS and pulmonic Syrup,
fresh stock at II. r. BrnghurEts.
sPAuLDIN0s THROAT CONNECTIONS just received
by H. r. Briughurst.
DeGRATH's ELECTRIC OIL, this celebrated prepara-
tion may be had at all times Of H, II. Bringhurst.
UpHAMe PILE ELECTUARY, just from New York,
DAViDsoSs ELASTIC SELF SYRINGE, a complete
srtiels, Just received by II. X. Bfnghurst.
nOLLowAYs PILLS AND OINTMENT, very deslr
able articles, at II. X. Brlnghursts
zoLIIK0FFERs RHEUMATIC CORDIAL, at II. II.
iBrinShursts Drug Store.
0SGO0Ds INDIA C0LoG0UGE, for Fever and Ague,
always on hand at II. II. Brlughursts.
JAYNEs EXPEOT0RANT, the best article for a cold
oeough for sale by the agent H. r. Drlnghnrt Fourth
and Market Streets. ., ...i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
AUDITORS NOTICE.

THE undsrsignad will attond at Georgetown, Sussex
4ppRnty October 10th Dover, Kont County, October
haih; Now CASTLE, New Castle County, November 18th
for the purpose Of auditing the accounts in each OF the
respective counteA Of the Clerks Of the Peace County
TreasrerH Treasurers Of the Poor shers and such Con
lnes or forfetures.
W. N. HAMILTON,
hep2i-tds Auditor of Accounts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
80.
SheriTs Sale

IN
X WF,ue Of writ Of Lsyar Faeits to me directed,
Mn ~ 81 pSsed 70 Public Sale at the house Of srnger
mvpahlei' IN ail Greek Hundred New q inle County.
Delaware on THURSDAY the IN day Of November next
to wit: 7 .9 W '
All that certain Farm tract Land situate In Mill
Csek Hundred aforesaid being bounaed and described s
follows TO wit beginning in the middle public road
eAdns 10 Midtown, opposite stone Of John
hchafdsons land thence with the middle Of said road
south s degrees, west eight perehes and 1ye.tenths
Themes by new line dividing Oft small portion from
this tract south " degrees ist 81 perches to the land
the heirs OF Aquilla Nebeker thence by said line south
u degrees east 81 perches 10 James Dennya
land thence by the same along the top middle of a
ditch-bank the several windings thereof b3
peehes 70 the middle OF the r0ad Aoresaid thence with
the middle of the south IL degrees perehes
and south 81 degrees west 5S perches 10 the line of Joseph
Wnllasons land, thence by his land north ~ degrees
wes III perches 10 stone Of John Rlchrtsos
land aforesaid, thence by the north Ia degrees
east ~ pslehs and south 49 degrees east 80 peehes
to tbs place of beginning containing - acres more less
Seized aud taken In execution the property OF william
Sanders and t. [, and tu be sold by -
LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff.
sheriHs Office, New Castle, Oct IS, lsGi.--oee2Aa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
@A SAN 0RD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR,
NEVER DEBILlTATEs.

TT Is oOAIPoUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS and
has be come established fact, Standard Medicine
known aud approved by all that have used il, and
IL now resorted to with confidence in all the dis
eases for which 1t is rB ~ commended
1t has cured thousands ~ within the last two years
who had given up all O hopes of relief as the nu-
merous unsolicited cerlt neates In my possession
show ia
The dose must be adaptl ed to the tamperaineut OF
the individual taking it, g and used in such luanti.
ties as tn act gently on - the B0weis.
Let the dictates Of your ~ Judgment guide you in
the use OF thu LIVER o lINYIGORATOIE.a and
It will cure Liver =. Complaints ia IL ous
Attacks, DyspepsIa Chronic Diarrhma,
Sum m o M ! - plants, Dysentery,
DrOpBy, Sour sto- ? mach, HabituRI
Costiveness, Ghol- = Ic, Cholera, Chole-
IA nIOrbus, Cholera lnfantnmS Flatn-
lence, JaundIce, - Female Weakness-
esq and may be used sue eessfuy as an Ordlnh-
ry Family MedI- ~ cine. IL will cure SICK
II HADAC CHE fas RI thousands eau testify,) In
twenty rnIuutra. ~ two three Tea
npoonfuls are TAXI en- at commencement
attack. ~
AnwhO use IL are = giving their testimou
in its favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THF
INVIGoRAToR AND SWALLOW BOTH TO
GETnER.
i ICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
II. c. TAYLOR'S
SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY.

Cornsr of Eighth and Holtaston Sts., Wilmington
Deldtudre.
THE Fall and Winter Session Of this Institution viii
commence the 2nd OF the 9Th month, (Septembar)
Every facility s here afforded for obtaining thorough,
practical English aud Classical Education For further
4. e. TAYLOR, Principal.
ausl53m Residence sli Washington St.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
FRRIGHTI FREIGHT !

MIH The sloop ALFRED, Captain SAMUEL APrLls
EkGkAwill make weekly trips between Wilmington
M .And Baltimore. Nd. Freight taken at very low
rates Apply at No. 49, East Fifth Street or at BAkRYs
Ship chandlery Store, NO. 10 East Water Street. Will
mngton, Del. ap 23-6m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
Blood Purifying Pills,
COMPOUNDED FRoM
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS AND PUT UP
GLASS CASES. AIR TIGHT AND WILL KEEP
IN ANY CLIMATE,

The Family Cn-i thartic PILL lie
gentle but active Catharc - which the proprietor ha
used in his practice more " than twenty years
The constantly increas-l ing demand frem tho
who have long used the - PILLS and the satisfAc
ton which all express in y regard 10 their use
Induced me to place them = within the reach Of ALL
The Profession we'll ~ know that different Ca
thartcs act different q, portions of the bowels.
Tho FAMILY CA-lF lTHARTIC PAIL
has with due reference to this we'll established tast
been compounded from a variety Of the purs,t We
getable Extracts which . act alike every part VI
the aiinertary canal and =, are good and safe in
all cases where Cathartc = is needed, such DE-
kANuEmkNrS of the = ST o MAC H. sLEEpI-
NESS PAINS IN THE BACK AND LOINs, os.
TIVENESS, PAIN AND pS SORENESS OVER THE
WHOLE BODY, from sud J don cold, which frequent
~, II neglected. end in a C long course Of F=ver
LOSS OF APPETITE A - CREEPING SENSATION
OF COLD OVER TIE " BODY, REsTL gSSNEsS
HEAlACnE or WEIGHT e. i'm THE HEAD, all IN
FLAM ATORY DI-l 9 lSEASES, WORMS in
CHILDREN or ADULTS 81 lRHEUMATIsAI, a great
PURIFIER Of the BLOOD and many disea SEES to
which flesh Is heir too . numerous to mention In
this advertisement. DOSE, 1 to 3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The LIVER INvIG0RATOR and FAMILY CA
ia HARTIC PILLS for sals by A. H. Grimshaw & Co.,
Edward Brlnghurst Co., Henry Bringhurst, Whining.
ton, Delaware. and by Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns
s. I. W. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
MARRIOTT @OS Brondwav. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
Dissolution OF PARTNERsHIP,

THE partnership heretofore existing between EDWARD
i TAfNALL WILLIAM II. SWIFT, under the firm Of
E. TATNALL Co, was, the first day 0f August last,
dissolved by mutual consent
T. TATHALL
October 7th, lsei.-slm. a.. g.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
Subsorintions

DEOEIvED al A. D. INsLBE's Hook Store No. COS
~ Market street, Wilmington, Ds for the Eclectic
Magazine, Harpers Magazine Godeys Magazine Atlantic
Monthly, LittelH Living Age, and all other Magazines
published, both Foreign and American,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
ELISABETH r. LEA,

Successor to EDITH NEwmS)
WILL open = SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
w DIES on the I'd Of 9th mo-, (september at the cor
uer of Eighth and WollastOn Streets
Circulars may bs obtained at Heads Book Store at
her residence No Coz Washington Street. Wilmington,
Delaware. aug 2O-f
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
no warmers and others.

q R. NIELDs CO., have just received 500 bushels Of
.. PRIME POTATOES consisting of Mercer, Buckeyes
aud Prince Alberts suitable for SEED and TABLE USE
which they will soil at reasonable prices at their store
Nos. 419 and i2l West Front street, Wilmington.
mar
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
ULCERATED SORE THROAT,
AND SCARLET AND OTHER EEYERS

Amy of the above diseases may lie cured by we'll rub
bling the Ointment three times day into the chest throat
and neck of the patient 1t will soon penetrate, aud give
operate upon the whole system ere it's influence can he
felt In any local part whereas the Ointment will do Its
work at once Whoever tries the ungnent in the above
affecting the chest aud throat, will lind themselves
lieyed nj " A charm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08

TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS, and
has be established fact, STANDARD Medicine
known and approved by all that have used it, and
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
RheumatIsm, aout, Llyer complaInt.

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine. 1t stmu-
laes the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach Such remedy has long been required by the
Cessites Of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08

october 7ih, issl.-slm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-08
81. AnthOny's Fire, Rose or ErysIpeIas,
Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scafd Head,
HinWWOrm. Sore EFea. Flronar

Dr.. Robert NJ. preble writes from Salem, N. Y. 18th
Sept, 1852 that he has cured inyeterate case Of
D'epsy which threatened to terminate fatally by the
persevoring Of our sarsapara aud also dangerous
Malignant Eyspeds by large doses Of the same; says
he cures the common Eruptions by It constantly.
BrOnchOce1e, GOitre or SVvelIed Neck.
zebulon Sloan Of Prospect, Texas writes Three bot
ties Of your sarsaparilla cured from Gore hid
eons swelling on the neck, which 1 had suffered from
over two year5.u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

OrR tIREMEN IN MOBILE.-From the Advertisers
account of the celebration of the 23d anniversary
of the Mobile Fire Department we extract the fol
lowing;
The Guests from Neep Orleans. - Trad Ferry
Fire Company No. II and Phoenix Steam Engine
Fire Company No s, of New Orleans were the
guests OF PhnniX No. 6, of Mobile and they pre-
senfed tine appearance as specimen samples of
the Department OF the sister city, Phoenix Nc. s
had their steam-englne with them, a small and
light machine drawn by two horses but verv pow
eriul and effective. 1t was neatly decorated and
attracted great deal of attention everywhere as
most admirable pattern of the light and portable
variety of steam fire engine.
Perseverance No. 49," and deputatop of
jackson No. 49," of New Orleans, were the
guests Of Washington No. 81 of Mobile Per
aong-the machine which never found out how to
be late at fire. 1t does not need any praising
and 1t seemed to know it, for it showed itself lust
as it is-of exquisite workmanship, finish and de.
sign, few quiet and costly ornaments setting off
its fine proportions. Tie members of "l3" and
Is, VINO mustered IN the procession under the
gay State flag of Louisiana were every inch men
and tiremen, gentlemen and workmen when there
ia work TO be done. We noticed among them Mr..
john F. Gruber late Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department of New Orleans, Joseph NJ Laborde.
the President of No. Is, Capt. Mark L. Moore, and
several others. There are also in the city we are
told several high officers of the " Firemen's Chari-
table Association" All we have to say to the
guests is that if they don't have the best time they
ever had in their lives it will not be because,
" PhnniX' and - Washington do not try to MAKE.
them happy, nor because all the of the DEPART
mtnJ do not want to second the endeavor IL will
be nohody's fault if they do not carry back to
New Orleans as good an opinion of our firemen as
these have of them. Long may they flourish and
come to see often.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
NUMBER "a.
From Jamaica.

We are indebted to Mr. Samuels for a file of the
Kingston Standard to the 28th ult Prince Alfred
was expected to arrive at Kington about the lst
INST, and brisk preparations were being made to
give him royal reception. The Standard of the
9th says
We are sorry to learn that the custom of China
Is about to be introduced into this island and it s
rumored that the manner in which the Ambassa-
dors were boxed up and taken to Pekin is CON
templated to be pursued with respect to His Royal
Hlghness on his arrival at Kingston, by secretly
conveying him to the terminus en- route by special
train to the seat Of Government
We learn that it is the intention that His RovaI
Highness shall secretly land at the railway wharf
proceed to the terminus, and be conveyed by spe
| cial train to Spanish Town without any knowledge
Of, or notice to the inhabitants. Such we hope
will not be the case, and trust that His Royal High
ness will land with all the usual honors.
Next day the Standard publishes officially the
following programme of the reception:
We have received the following from the Kings
House
The following are the arrangements which sub
ject to the pleasure of His Royal Highness Prince
Alfred, will be carried into effect on the day of
His Royal Highness, public landing in Jamaica
The railway wharf will be prepared for lis Royal
Highness' Decentralization, and he will be received
under the military honors due to member of the
royal family by the Governor the Lieutenan. Gov
ernor, the heads of public departments, and such
the occasion.
An express train will convey Fl. R. H. to Spanish
Town; and Fl. R. H.'s arrival at the Spanish Town
station will be announced by the first gun of a
royal salute, which will continue firing during q.
R. H. progress from the station to Kings House.
AT Kings House. H. r H will be received by
guard of honor, and the heads OF public depart
ments and other public functionaries the Custos,
Magistrates and Vestry of St. Catherine will ask
permission to present loyal address to H. r. H.
Immediately on his arrival.
At P. NJ levee will be held in the State
Chamber at Kings House.
1t is requested that gentlemen desirous of being
presented to His Royal Hghness will bring with
them card having the name, and in the case of
gentlemen occupying a public position, the rank
and official designation, legbly inscribed thereon
to be given to the officer appointed to conduct the
presentation.
The day and the hour appointed for Prince
Alfred's Decentralization, and also the day upon
which Fl. R. H. will enter the city of Kingston will
be publicly noticed as soon as His Royal Hghess'
pleasure can be ascertaned.
B. C. COCH2ANE, A. D. C.
Kings House, March g. 1851
MEMo.-Gentlemen tending the Invee are ex-
pected to appear in uniform and full dress.
A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

THE ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND AND France Wash
ington, april 6, lS6l.-The statement that England
and France will sustain' the policy ofthe Adminisra-
ton, in the event of attempt to put down the
secession of the Confederate States, is without q
shadow of foundation. Advices received by the
last mail from Europe, by both the English and
French Legations, Indicate pretty clearly what
those two powerful Governments intend to do
They will keep hands off. and wait the develop
ment of events. The instructions to all their agents
on this side Of the water are clear and explicit
In no event will they take sides in the difficulties
which impend over the country. They sin
cerely hope to see peaceful solution of the ques-
ton. make this statement on the highest author
ity.
The war wing of the Republican party are in
great glee at the prospect of plungng the country
into civil war and blood. They do not hesitate to
denource Gov. Seward in coarse and ungentleman-
ly language, merely because he opposed their in
sane and rockies schemes. Had it not been for his
wise counsels the whole country to-day would wit
ness scenes that would appal the strongest heart
He never will permit this Administration to folio "
the wild and fanatcal schemes of the abolitionists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
Hotel Arrivals FeslerCnys

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-PM Davis, E Phiam. Ala;
G A Cox. Nd: D c Milling, c; G z Nrill. Miss ;
R"bt Barklry and wife Mill-, N Y; Belcher,
WIN NJ Semple, WIN Wth"rs, tha> Dailee, J G
nGW,ams W Hhsey, P Smbb1 King. La ;
Cain, Miss; } Lnrring, N Y; $ Thnmpson
Ala; E Z Evans, G F Williams. G; R G Ellis.
Tenn; MI and Mrs j hammers, MIR and Mrs C l. D
EIgee La; b Garden, } NJ Brown, Mrs L S Smith,
Miss NJ Nolan, Texas; J Bennett, Y.
ST. JAMES HorEL.--W Il Gillian, Ark; T J john
son, ThoS Ward, Tenn; Geo Tarlton, Jno Shel.
ton, La; W H Gordon, J /! Lucas, Jno A Wasson,
Ino kimbrongh. J Niles, Miss r c Gillespie, Tex
Str"w, w B Cobb, Ky; ) McDonnngh, Miss. f
TG'bSon } J 'Sreening, S pu Bois. La Thomas
Gnttman, JAS Bell. Havana; H D Peterson, Ala :
Floyd smith, Clements, W Vaughan, Light.
loot. Ark; Col Porter, Capt W Reynolds, u 5
A; UpsIur, J MeCrasy, W Seade aud lady.
La; G d Stewart, H"lIandrr. Mrs p Penn, M
Penn, Miss Augusta Scott. Miss; w 4 Gprnld |
Bloom, J Love, Texas DR. E Billings, J Fl Peck,
Tenn.
CITY HOTEE..-W P Shivers, j W Pryor, S L PRYOR,
Sam Smith, I J R,y~ter, l. l. Morgan, Il Morgan,
J McElroy, La; b Thomas. Ala; A f Rhodes, NJ
Mekie and lady, Miss ) Nagruder, S ID George,
6 Faison, l. Myers, Taylor, Mis-; j G Stocks,
J H Hawkins, l. Akin, Tenn; R B Patterson, d )
Taylor, SC; R a kearney, La; Hardie B Glover
aud lady, } NJ LampIey, J ) Byington, Ala; Lieut.
P E Prareson. W A Stanley, Texas; S & Harper,
z Atkinson, P Dugan, S D g King, A Newman,
DIR Sheppard, NJ l. Hanna, Miss Wright, Ark !;
Z OIInt, Bartlett, Srraus, F Roberts and lady,
Texas; L rerhune, Y.
Levi, NY Jas Paine, NJ Dnff-IIam, T Fontaine,
Ala; j f Pendergarr, Md; Dr. New and lady,
j 4 kerr, Ia; j NJ Wallace, Miss J J NcCallum,
bliss M Jenklns, G; A Padgrtt, Texas
81 DF. Charles q. keIls, Den.tsr. No. I5a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
NEW ORLEANS, March 90, 1851.

TIE CONFEDERATE LoAN.--At meeting of rep
resentatives trum all the banks of this city, held at
the Planters and Mechanics Bank, on Wednesday,
last the Sd inst, it was
Resolved, | hat the representatives of the banks
present at this meeting will recommend to their
respective boards to redeem, on The demand of the
Confederate Government, i'll coin, their bills whieE
may he received in payment for subscriptions to
the Confederate Loan i'll South Carolina, agreeably
the terms and proposals of the Secretary of the
Treasury as forth in his circular to the several
banks OF the 9th of March, 1861.
At an adj urned meeting held Friday afternoon,
reports we've received from all the hanks, that
they had acceded to the foregoing resolution.
DANIEL RAVENEL. Cha rman.
We learn from good authority that although no
formal action has been had on the subject, the
banks of this city will probably take among them
at least one million of the proposal loan.
frharIes o G urier, Sth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

FROM RAPlDES PARISH.-- The Alexandria Con-
stitutonal of Saturday last has the following pal a.
graphs:
During most of the week the weather has been
dry and windy, and at times cloudy; but yester
day it commenced raining, and it poured down in
good earnest, too, greatly to the benefit of vegeta
ton. The prospects now for the crops in this par
ish could not he more fittering.
The river, which had been falling very fast all
the week, took sudden turn to rise two or three
feet last night, which no doubt was caused by the
heavy rains.
An atiray took place at the Ice, House Saloon on
yesterday morning, at about o'clock, between
John Bognn Jr., and Joseph Smith. proprietor of
the saloon. In the at1tay Smith was shot by Bo.
gan, which resulted in his death this morning at
about o'clock.
We refrain from giving any particulars of the
unfortunate occurrence tor the reason that it may
in time undergo II legal Investigations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

FATAL ACClDENr.-Mr. John Brock, an old and
worthy citizen of Galveston, was killed last Satur
day afternoon by the up1etting of buggy. His
hands had long been partially parayzcd, and he
was driving spirited horle which turned corner
suddenly, causing the buggy to turn, throwing Mr.
Brock headtOremost on the shell road. He was
taken up senseless and died in a short time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
MURDERED BY A RUNAwAY.-The Louisville Jour

We learn from passenger by the steamer Eu-
gene that on Monday night the lst instant, about
10 O'Clock, Dr. Norwood, of Henderson county,
who resides within q few miles of Henderson, was
attacked by q runaway negro as he was going to
his stable after his horse, and fatally injured. The
Doctor called upon Mrs Norwood to bring his gun
ont to him: hutth negro deferred her by threaten
ing to kill her, and the Doctor thus expired after
few minutes Of suffering, the negro making his
escape. When the Eugene left, about one hundred
citizens were ont in search of the murderer but he
had not been arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

The mayor Of Il small village of France having
occasion TO give II passport to distinguished per-
sonage in his neighborhOod who was blind of an
eye, was in great embarrassment on coming to the
description of his person. Fearful of offending
the good man. he adopted the following ingenious
eXpedient for avoiding the mention of his deformi-
ty. He wrote, "Back eyes, one of which is
abseuth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

rough individual, whose knowledge of classi-
cal language was mt quite complete, had been
sick and on recovering told by his doctor that
he might take little animal food. "No sir" said
he. Il took your cruel easy enough, but hang me
if | can 60 y0nr hay and nats.N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12
The BLACK REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN CINcISSATG.
The Gazette (R. B. R.) of the I'd has the follow

Tie BLACK REPUBLICAN, DEFEAT IN CINCINSATI
The Gazette R 3. R.) of the I'd has the follow
ing:
At the election held in this city yesterday, the
Republicans. to use o somewhat vulgar, but eX.
preSsive term, were cleaned out. The returns do
not present single rcdeeming feature, every can
didate on the fusion ticket having been elected by
u sweeping majority. In November. at the Presi-
dental election, the Republicans. although they
carried the city by plurality, were in a minority
of 24OO. The average fusion majority is now,
Judging from the returns at hand up to present
writing, over 1000. The Republicans were ex-
ceedingy lukewnrm. Very little work was done
at the polls or elsewhere. The opposition, on the
other hand, worked hard, and for this they are re-
warded by an overwhelming victory. They have
carried enough CounciImen to give them ma
jnrity in the City Council and having elected
Trustee of the WaterWorks and d City Commits
sioner, they have a majority in those Boards In
word, the Democracy have been, by the aid of
the American party, fully reinstated in power in
this city.
Anticipating the questions that will be asked as
to the cause of this Waterloo defeat we may say
that Sumter did it. The Republicans, dissatisfied
and discouraged, had no heart to work, and they
surrendered, without seriously contestug the field
And if temporizing policy is to be continued at
Washington this is but the beginning of the end.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CHARLESTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-12

THE EVACUATION OF SUMTER DEMANDED.