davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

rIHE NAVAL FIGHT At THE PAssEs.-The North
Is not pleased with the result of the affair." and
thinks it :" was dscredable to +he officer in COM
mand." The Washington correspondent tells what
is thought of it in Washington in the following
blunt style. He writes
The official disnatch has not told all the facts.
From other intelligence received here the affair
appears to be most dscreditable to the officer in
command A panic appears to have seized those
m authority, and the officer commanding one of
the ships abandoned her. and ordered slow
match to be applied to the magazine. The ship
was saved from destruction or'y by junior officer
refusing TO carry out the order, and taking the re.
One of the officers has been ordered home to
take his trail by court martial There is no excuse
for failure to capture the whole of the rebel feet
Ihe Secretary of the Navy, and Assistant Seere-
tary Fog, have taken the matter up warmly, and
will order court of inquiry into the whole affair."
: The Heralds adds editorially:
( 1t was owing to the fight and imbectv of our
naval officers that the rebel fotilla was not cap
tured or destroyed. Let the whole met.er be
thoroughly sifted. We are placed in possession of
some facts from the official dispatch OF Capt Pope.
But there are other facts still behind which Will
come out in the investigation which will, no doubt
be ordered by the Secretary of the Navy, who
with his Assistant Secretary Fox, is devotrg him
self with great energy to the service of the coun-
try, not only in the departments generally, but in
o
in the displacing of all inefficient men from COM
mand. We hope they will follow up their ener-
getic course as to the Mississippi squadron in al
similar cases. and thus weed out imbeciity, and
put on board our ships men of energy and courage.
How THE FEDERALs REACHED THE SHoRE.-A
correspondent of the New York Herald, writing
from Edwards Ferry, thus describes the suferings
of the Federals on gaining the Maryland shore:
The remainder of our troops, who had been en-
gagged in the battle and sought safety on Harrsons
island, were all brought over yesterday morning
to the Maryland shore. The transfer was made
right in front of the enemy. The rebels witnessed
their removal with apparent interest, but did not
attempt to interfere with their transportation.
After their arrival on the Maryland side, most of
them were marched over to Poolesville, about four
miles distant, where many of the wounded had
been already conveyed.
The men endured the, greatest hardship and
suffered much from exposure on the island, Some
OF them, who had swan across to the island from
the Virginia banks, and had thrown away their
arms and clothing to facilitate their flight, were
almost naked when they reached the Maryland
side. Men could be seen with only their panta-
looms on, others with overcoats, while some had
scarcely stitch of clothing to cover them. Some
of the dead and wounded were left on the battle
field, it being impossible to carry them across on
the day of the fight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
4. IBE Two CRITTEsDENs.--A correspondent of the :
Louisville Courier, writing from Centreville, Va,

( TBE Two CRITTEsDENs.-A correspondent of the
Louisville Courier, writing from Centrevile, Va,
says: 5t+7 80 etgGJ
I To-day General George B. Crittenden, Col. Posey
and LleutCo- Clarke, of the 10th Mississippi
dlned with Col. Taylor, and whilst looking at the
manly form and face of General Crittenden, /
could but contrast him with his brother Tom ana
the positions they at present occupy. But d few
months have passed since I-acting as euid uupc
for you-recorded the speech of the latter at fha
Union Convention which assembled at Louisville
on the Sth day of January last when Col Thomas
L. Crittenden said, almost in the language of an
other OF kentucky's degenerate sons that if the
North attempted the subjugation of the South We
OF Kentucky will welcome them to our soil with
hospltable graves and besides this, after earnest
assurances to officers of this regiment, with whom
he had been associated from youth, and who he
was proud to claim as personal friends. that his
sympathies and feelings were with his native South
IN her struggle for independence, and yet we find
this man, Thomas L, Crittenden, to-day the head
winch IS battling against his brother and all the
friends OF his early youth and his associates in
ripper yaars land why ne is found in that position
IS easily explained. A contract for purchasing a
lot OF mules for the Abolition Government, where
by few hundred dollars could be made secured
to that Government the valuable services (2) Of a
man who sacrificed every feeling of honor for gold y
What his feelings will be when in the coming
strife he meets his noble brother and hears his
clarion voice urging his troops to strike for their
God-given right of liberty, who can tell And
should they meet in the strife the brother fighting
for Justice, liberty and all the higher and holer
feelings that prompt men to deeds Of yaIor. and
the brother basely bought bY foreign gold, sold
like an OK into the shambles, which will triumph?
Can any one doubt for q moment that He who
sees the sparrow fall will not watch over him who
has right and honor inscribed upon his shielda
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS. A
triumphant Success

Of the New Southern Drama by John Davis called roll
OF THE DRUM. New Scenery, Properties, Costumes
Machinery, will be repeated night.
Prevsns the drama, each evene, voe farce will pay
ed to give those engaged drill opportunity witness
lug its representation. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

rs CENTS .-- .-.f -.r.-.t :
EJFh Box Office will at A. NJ, when may
secured. -.
K Doors omen at 6x and curtain rises at tx O'Clock ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

The CAMPAIGN IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.-The Gal
lpois (Oho) Dispatch, paper published on the
border of Western Virginia, does not approve of
the suggestion which has been made in several
quarters, to withdraw the Yankee army from there
into Kentucky. 1t says: ... ....
If the forces in Western Virginia are drawn off
at this time and directed elsewhere, it will be the
worst step that can be taken by the Government,
unless it is the intention to give up Virginia. We
regard Western Virginia as being in a more dan
gerous condition than for some months past
Armed bands of secessionsts are sspringng up in
troops to slacken their vigilance when their works
of havoc will again commence. They are becom-
ing more desperat, and daring in their movements
than ever. In fact instead of withdrawing troops,
there is greater need of sending more into Virginia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

MORE LosT.-A lost note is advertis ed in another
col We atets the Mt eniIon any person having found
sucT Reca 81 isopasty 10 he advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
Their Force Thirty Thousand Strong

GUk-BoATs BohBARDING COLUMBUS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

DRY GooDs.-Mr. Maurice Abrams, No. 80
Nachez street, offers this morning large lot of y goods Of
tn" kinds in great denpd We refer dealers Bdve
tsenleIt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

PIANo FOR SALE.-Au excellent pieolo piano is
oles for sale cheap advertiser this morning. The
also wishes sill ine rosewood guitar These
almost new See advertisement 70. particulars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

DOG FoUND.--H. A. Harding, importer and dealer
in dogs adveises that he has in his possession stray black
and terrier See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
CEO. .. BRIGtLT..A .ATrORNEYA and CtlUN

~ N-Aitef the tlh september 6pi. MS
WILL be removed No. III Royal street i NGtchez
street, between Magazine aud Camp streets. aul9 I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

SOMEWHAT INDIGNANT.-A warm-freeing the ne
groes paper, called the Eaton (Oho) Register thus
speaks of Secretary Cameron's order to Gen. FIRE.
mont, of the I4th, forbidding him to make any
more contracts, repudiating his appointments,
stopping payments of his checks, etc. The Re.
gster says: -. a.... Co.. .-H.
The following order, which was addressed to
General Fremont, after the Secretarys return from
St. Louis, by his Adjutant, is probably the lowest
dirtiest vulgarest, and meanest order that ever
was traced by any pufed up, secondrate official.
It is scandal, an outrage, burning disgrace, to
any reputable official, let alone the representative
OF the Secretary of War.--We would rather now
risk pair of Fremonts old boots to carry on the
war than any man who would either write or en-
dorse such an order. And if such grumbers are
to conduct the war, better submit at once. Better
capitulate as honorably as we may, than have the
terms dictated to u.s. alter resources have been
FILTERED away by such Internal, carping time
servers and self-infated pmps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

Rx-DR SHERMAN respectfully informs rHptured persons
having ruptnred slaves that he returned The city
and may found his Office 10 ST, STREET
Orleans prepared relieve and all Of rupture
by the application OF his PA IEST SINf TRUSS aud GE
tTIVE MIXTURE. nIy6 ly,tW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
VOLUME XIV.
I(iIdarp Notitts.
HEADQUARTERS CRESCENT BLUES,
Corner Camp and Eatchez ptrests

HEADQUARTERS CRESCENT BLUES, J
Corner Camp and Eatchez streets,
. ..u T. New Orleans Nov. !, 1871. \
SVsns.s meeting Of ,hs held at their Armory
LII resolved that any member OF the corps absent from two
succ 1siTe drills three drills month without sui-
ceut excuse snail a ye his stricken roll and
ported to Militia Headquarters refusing do duty
All excuses must be made In wpg to the Captain or left
drill 7 ''' ~ 's "'oN 'to' 0"'1i
nsN = -. VI JAMES PICTON Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
wANTEp For THE tsEeULAR sER-

~ able bodied patriotic wanted for The
hi Regiment of Louisiana Infantry stationed Pensa
N cola, fla, commanded by Col D. W. Adams Good
good pay clothes and medical attendance will be furnished
All recruits j1ning this Regiment, which
best disciplined in the Confederate Army, viii be well
for and every supplied.
OGcc corner New Levee and Lafayette streets, the
Leyee. - - .L-. 3
LIEUT.. CHAS. r. BENTON,
Regt. Louisiana infantry, Recruiting Officer
r,-GO j A.. jLQUESs. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
GOOD NEWS FROM MISSOURI

GEMS: PRICE And McoULLooH UNITED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
The Great Federal sFieet--speeiau Order

We find fn tie Memphis Appeal, taken as II say
from late Cincinnati papers, the following speeia
orders in regard to the operations Of the grea
Yankee feet now OF the coast of South Carolina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

HEADQu4RT lsT BRIG ADE, lsT DIVISION, J
LOUISIANA VOLUNTEER Troops,
T. New Orleans, Oct. 10 1861.
z, ORDER No. 77-I. IN OBEDIENCE TO Or
8 ers Division Headquarters, the Commanders Of Rel-
ri and unattached Companies will Mt furnish
III compete roll of their Regiments and Companies 10 the B
Eade Inspector giving e>dence Of member
H. They will also report all persons refusing 10 comply with
Orders l4I from he Governor and Commander in Chief
ILL., prompt compliance with this order is expected without
further notice.
By order of
L: A. CHARBONNET,
. j. F. CALDWELL, C.lonel Commanding.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
n RUPTURES NsN
IA RADIO CALLY CUREDI Cd O

Extract from Written Three Previous
Above, in reference to the same boy.
IssAouENA Co., Miss, May 2, 1857.
DR.. Sherman New Orleans: = 2 . -. ." % ~ +'
Dear she boy George perfectly cured the rupture
of the finest looking Deer Creek and do,
much work rs any W. T. MILLS, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08
LATEST TELEGGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,

DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

RThis letter in reference slave boy about Ia
old rupured both Sides and who subsequently
returned sound. The following explains itself: -
- 2 r .-' 4 .s"Sa aEfcKsBu RG, MISS May 7, 1866.
DR.. Sherman, New Orleans
S-I send you James apply to him suitable
He has only been rupured short time. We obtain
Al drug them. however have lit
lie confidence having confidence your skill
'N'N' I HARPER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-08

4 ATTENTION, yOLUNTEERs!-A FEW
NJ and bodied MEN will be received in the
vi BDNFORD GUARDS. A fine opportunity Is offered to
ll those wishing go into immediate active service
Equipments and uniforms furnished.
Apply at the Armory, 81 CUSTOMHOUSE STREET, up
ialltf
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY,

The Brooklyn Navy.Yard still continues TO be tho
busiest of all The ordnance authorities, tho rggers,
sannnkers, caukers and machinss, have not only TO
do all the work in their several lines for all the ships
brought to this station but for nearly half thoss ordered
TO t out elsewhere. The amount Of overhauling and
repairing to DO done Is so great that the construction
Of now vessels is only secondary Affair."
On entering the gate shs marine barracks in seen to
occupy the old sto Notwithstanding the fact that new
building has been in course Of erection for years on
Flushing avenue There arc now about $50 marines
at The rost in command Of Major Breyocrt and Capt.
Doughty Recruiting carried on at the barracks 70
limited sxtcnt The Lyceum contains the Comno.
dore's, Commander's Paymssters, Construetorsi and
Storekeeper's offces The fat and second named are
filed every hour of the day with every grade Of subor
dnates looking for instruction ~ 10 their movements
Captains, masters, masters mates, clerks, gunners
eailmakers, and carpenters, have wants which ths
Commodore mutt attend 10. Commodore Bresse and
Commander Alny are now the chief officers Of tho
ward Capt GanesyOo retaining his old position in the
Ordnayfe Department.
Tho United States storeibip Feanought LEFT Charles.
town Navy Yard, On tho 9Th, for the blockade feet
The Fearnougt has board large quantity OF pro-
visions and ammunition tor the different vessels Of the
blockade feet.
MA. Delaro has been appointed Acting Master In
the United States Navy and was ordered TO the steau
fipate Niagara, now ilagsbip of the Gulf Squadron
and latey returned from japan. Mr.. Dsano Left for
the Niagara ON Saturday.
TIE following il list Of the feet that left Fortress
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29

.MARINE JOURNAL.
FORT OF NEw-yoRK.
Cleared.


ship-D. Webster SPENCER London; wes. Point, Chilis,
Liverpool. . .
Bsrt.-Es,er Rey, Msrseiles, Moore Henry Charles,
=, Calso, Augusta BIadnur, Antwerp, w 4. lEost
Btiss-JTrnpre, Gibbs Boston Thompson Hunter; w. r..
Kibby (Brl, Masanioras J. & Suth; Andrees, Lied
siren Qnesnstown Fusch; Ben. Dunnng vsrpey Buenos
Ayre. Miller Houghton Nsiad, Riclsrdssp, Cenfaegos
FuDch Leigh,op.
Trbblc Providence master; A Elded Conkln, Edssftovn,
master Liberty, Johnson Indian River. MASTER Aksl
Peck Stanford only Son, Scul Egg Earbor, bengal
IliI G.ttneri Mary srevoor, Wood, Rccklsnd N Wells
Ryder Lynn; John A Dir Hslett Boston J. H. Gator Cs
Ia, Baltimore; Isaac LOckmsn Mlsoo. Gov Bayi l.. Dsa-
irb Smith, Hartford, master j. D. Cnmer Cole Delaware
City psster A. Van Cef Ledon, Phadelphis Mary Man.
in' Beer. BC.,u J. Persons, sh.y PhiIsdelyhia s.,.A
Esn Eiyeri Lowisine tBrl Taylor ST. John. ~ B. Albert
E1waId SBr.l =, ssetvie, p Neviusi Genius Ogden,
Greet Kfs; Eastern Belle Tanner Bangor r. r. Buck; Lsdf
Jane. Saunders, New Hsysn $. Hail. Psdsfsri. Tsan,oa
MASTER j. Butler Jolive Philadelphia MASTER AJsss Chase
Ph.d.lphi. Brett, Son Co. Tomsh Anderson, Portland
Brett Son & Co.
Williams, New-London wastor.
stear,ers--City of NewYork -, Wibngtop, w. 2. WI
Hams; Bristol Allen, Philadelphia James Hand.
Brgc-Q. Il Stout Lsushtn, fhilsdeiPbis
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
Arrived,

s...m.hip Teqtonis tHap T.at. Hrnbss hgs II. shs s
S i sn d.ys S.e sR westerly Ws.ss ..sr
part sss.sy winds light In Ia. 49, lon AZ icssess
AHs s. ia .s. s s Cape ape R:ss :S S
90 g. passed Ham steamship Bavaria from Ssw Yori !sr
same Sas. dine passed an odsn5urs bark
saS Sss Sss fsrss s S'i h Ny a.a =:
N Z. winds since leaving the Chesapeake lh hst lat % ~
@ sn ssn w. pS.' 81; sn'i,sns' 'is sH s:?s:
y passed bark l'appO.sd A.rhs wsayhL nom ca'0 t't
Snip Ess.m. sH s.l.. Ivios,' days. ''ls Hn' TO- 's
Bark Honduras. Msr.a.l Belize Hon. Aug @,hss..y
sc z Ale,aadrs Aug ls .s rs 30 lon 20 sssnaIss ss
York sailsd SUI The bark. James Wsl.s Gerard and dssrs
Big Riedero Dhu iBrl Butler New-Hsvsna days. In bah
Big North America, Han, MschiAs days psn tel "
Schr. Roanoke. PAUL., ElilassehpoH for Taunton
schr Connecticut, Deal EtsbshpSr dS iSr hs.:ss sSsn
Sch, y g. H.rr. sswyoT, Addison days, spars
sehr. Anyils whsen, Es..pOrs days. laths se' yet
Sc seha W W w Br.ns,d BoSditch. Portland s ballast
schr Clifton (Brl, RslyeA ST. John, NJ b., sdsya lsss
$50 sehr Plane, Br Kenny KstOu JAM 20 dy os~''s
sshr Ralph Hewitt Buckston, vuslhavsp days. stone
schr Dyns tBrl MARTIN Hia'0oso ~ days. pa'ei"
scSr Hsnnsh D. Nistersa Msrblehsa days a.h
Steamer Pelican Jones, Providence, mdse to Es"Sa o's
ner. -. -, -. .f.- ,,Sss.
sea r sarah Jones' PhisdoPhla mdse. 10 Loper hss'
steamer J. r. Thompson, Chance Baltimore mdie to wy
liam Dsrcll ,,., =, A. v,usS
Steamer schver, Christopher, Baltimore, udse 70 "u'
Delzell. -
SAILED Steamship Persia (Br for Liverpool and psSeS
shjas mari; Congress- for London ConHdepce for Hsus
Bark Monszuma Barbadoes Schr Neuvo tsph sor -
nnfnfD -l~kf
Trom eiusrsntine-stsapshp Khersens.s Br for Lcsfc
Also called ships Sandusky, LiseHool seiosg ve92a
T. Snare (Danshl, Rio Janero hrigAryis tbrb os"S"y
WINr-s.rlet, 3,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
Markets--Reported 5y TSlesrapk.

AIBISY Aug 2s-FLopR dali wusir sells IN lots only
Of OF for Red State which shows further decline, and 81 %
for White Michigan Oars more aciys sales so4 bu.h
Chirsso 33d32ic IL 0O0 bush State, &c. Corn very dull
sac. 900 busi Western MIed in lo, 60. WHISKY wess'ri
90 bbl sic RECEIVED by Central Railroad for New
Yorrv bales Wool 5a boxes Cheese 54Os bbs Flour 3si
bsss Wheat 6 bb Wheat 90 hhds and So Tobacco,
l6 bbls Pork 2l do Highwiss bales Hops SHIPPED by
tows 70 NswYort, Aug 3-l<32co bush. Corn, l03, 500
bush WhsS coo bush Oats 900 bush Feed, 10000 bah.
Malt
Osvsso Aug FLouH unchanged; sales a - rs for fancy
from Spring Whest WHEAT drl sslos lot night Of zoe
Club ss CoMs and other Grsiu, quiet CAsAI Iss,eai'
LArs faPoRTs-s 800 bush Whes 90 0eO bush Corp
i bbh Flour. $500 bush. Wheat 5000 bush.
Corn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29

TIE TTFAsr SriKr.-Messrs Tiffany e. Co. Of
Broadway have just completed the manufacture Of q
splendid silver tankard, 10 the Flemish style, which
is to be competed for at the Fall races on the Wood
lawn Course, in Kentaeky. On one side, elegantly
engraved, is representation Of the course, with the
judges stand and the horses the homestretch and,
on tho reverse. tablet for the winners name. On
the cover is hfe.lks model Of the celebrated horse
Lexington; besde the animal stands his groom, with
bride in hand. The design 10 excellent and the work
manship on the piecs deserving Of special COM
mendation
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29

CARPPNIyRs Usios A'socikrIoy.-A few Of the
members Of this Association mot last evening at their
room, No. l;9 Wooster street. Mr.. i. II. Kuler was
chosen President, Mr.. f. L. Roseman Vic.-Presdent,
and Mr.. ]. G. Bu1by Secretary. The object of the
meeting was 70 ascertain the present and future pros
pect Of their particular business number of gentle
men addressed The meeting agreeing unanimously that
they had very little work now and that the future was
rather gloomy. After recommending strenuous exer-
tions 20 increase their numbers, and thereby make
their organization more efficient the meeting ad
iourued.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29

ISDEpEsDEsT DEMOCRATIC general COMMITTEE.
This organization, over which Mr. Rosenburg foe.
msrly presided, held is first meeting since Jme,
lat evening, at Military Hall, in the B$weiy, q.
N. Hermann in the chair. The following COMMITTEE
was appointed to confer with similar Tsmmany and
Mozart Hall Committees in the endeavor TO effect a
union Of the Democracy for the approaching State and
City elections; Jacob \. Smith, james Brown, Vim.
II. Kpspfel, = :. -. .7..----z=..iAi.14 ''.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
xusHYn rnon RACE sslsn.

Hiaes. aSc. M faIow, S@3.c. p NJ Peh, Rse08I
each Calf Skins. 1ttgc. " 10.
NB-Beei and first quality include nothing but the
best ase fat saed Oxen. Second quality includes The best
grass fed oKen, hs best Stalled Cows and the be thyeir
old Steers Ordinary consists Of Balls and the cfafe OF lots
sHEErEIuA includes Cossets. aud when those oil nienor
quality thrown out. -, ~,
There were : cars over tho Grand Trunk aud Esssn Rs
road, 10 tho Bsaton ard Lowe and over the fnea
krry of those over the ftchburs nom Albany. -,
RrxAsxs-Cao were lower J. D. Cook sold efthe eet
Western Steers that has been market for mere than enc
FOR 40 rs per ewt nste they will average 3cwt net lac
Northern Cattle were mostly snsl and sold s,ns per ew
swsr than last week Sheep and Lambs sold quick and some
leis abogt 2S cent; rex Ess! hisse than !ss! week
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
MARRIrn

AsE-wEBBER--In Sweden Me, tfthe "a, ~. -,
Mr. George NJ. Gage Of Beverly, Ms 70 Miss Es.h.s IN
Weber ~'su y
R1DER-AsHWO0D-Ats st. Georgt's Cathedral s.-- =
West Coast of Africa on Thurs3sJ July Is h, Lsoas
Eaard Jones = ..,un sidsE esq, r. sssS X s.ik k;E 8.
O. Vce,CcnsuL 10 Miss g. B. Ashsood ffh oa1.--- al -
te N Ashwood, esq., surgeon Deyonshre, Ensisnd ~ :.
Rev A. A. Miner, Cspt Edward H. savsre Depa.v thsss -
Police Of Boston, to Mss Fannie NJ Baker dausbtsT II 60
Nathaniel Baker. Of York Ne. 49,
STLCY-PERRY-In Gloueester Macs, on Tue,ssv An,
g. Perry. s'
WILDE R-I ARRIS-In Hayerbin by the Rev Mr. wb.s a.,
VI ii'sc ~ Wfdsr Of Boston to Mrs. Lucy Hsyi. y
a -~-'" -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
A QUESTION ABoUTTHEnoN. J. A. BAYARD.

To tAs Ed,1sy1 Ire ~ Y. TribHae.
SIR: am a citizen Of Delaware, sojourning in Sara
oga Springs health and having been much annoyed
by the din Of Secession a, home, hoped 10 lind here
place free from sympathy with treason.
cannot understand how it s that such men as james
A. Bayard that professional peace-man, who misrep-
resents bis State and has declared tba, be would re-
sign, at the will of the people, his seat in tee United
Sates Senate bu, @ Ct has rot done 50, can be allow
ed 70 retail Secession Doctrines be does now in
Saratoga, and may DO from Montgomery 10 Canada,
while otter men Of l.s objectionable character are
prevented from doing so lie may be on a mission Of
peace or be may be Spy. l. for one, think it high
time for Government and the community to discoun-
tenance the migration from North 10 South Of such con-
d,iioual Union men ne Mr. Bayard. DELAwARiAs.
garIfo.s, Aug a. 1851.