davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
TuEsDaY EvEsrSa, October s,

TUESDAY EyEslSs, October s. 1861.
. The Board met this day at halfpast O'Clock P
NJ. pursuant to adjoutnment.
Members present: Hon. J. O. Nixon, President
Messrs. Cox, DeLabarre and Wiltz-4.
There being no quorum, the Board adjourned to
Wednesday next, October 9th, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE, See'ys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
STRANGERS GUIDE.

= 800, e-'"r~~~~>>~"4~S-
| aAN sts. 49, -ss
AfEyH X s' Bsss President.
Offering Days, Saturdays and Wednesdays
Reyai spfse s''''s Cont and
M Impeyre. President
~ d Rsta . Sssnlst
Discount Wednesdays Saturday,
Y. IT, .. prcslent
E. d tiVtetlait Nouy
Disconi't Days. .Tuelay and Frjo5
II A RetbbSn,e ooi4io' y ."up a'u f,S sien
Alfred il. Kernion ,oashiey.
Offering Offering Days Tuesdays and Friday,
t1g hank Of Rnrs 1t ana Saturday,
streets.
Eugene RoisSeai taSltaT
,g 4: hq n n'e''''''.',t;....' NoGry
Discount Days Tuesdays and Fridays
mechanics and Tr@ders' Bank, No. l0l Cana
\: 9: Robinson. resident
:::: :,s;si:'
Union hank No. LIS Canal Street, s''o'' "
Alfred Tenn; President.
oe. T. Q. Ssrk N9tagy
Discount TuasdyS ard Fr:daI
sasalk ofNevv Orleans, corner Of Union st. oa,
Frank Williams President
VI i Feors. Sofnrg
Offering Tuesjav and Friasv.
'''4'' ON 1'0'''
southern BANK, No. II St. Charles street.
ThSn4s Layton c% SS.'
Offering NordaSs md %tiG.y
Crescent city bank. southwss, corner If naI r1
IaFoTlcGct streets. ' " s' u N''s' @h'
J. +. labouisso President.
uerCients, Bank Cstun s.rart batrc
E&tc6sz Sirses '''"O''- 1'"'''' az
" IL Psters StbI5t'
Rank ,,F ,,o,,,,., or,a. 81, O. '' <
"a '0''' o. d. '''sF and Ola he'''
- a. f ES53tS[, Cashier.
S'FT i ascsi savings institution can9l strss
george cnfe 5SSGs
' : '''''''', - - 'S's''A5'
Private Ban i ks md Exchange Dealers,
5 IitS n TN15 ~ c & o., Carp sircSt
BROWN, JOHNSTON 20, 80. g 3nroT TgsI ,tys,,
BANE OF conNER0E' JA S!; B1TEiSs Ia1arsr,
THOMAS H BARkER corner Camp end Gragfer Streets
4, Y: CONNER + SON, No % Carondele street.
JOHN WOOD CO.. corner Camp and ooumon Streets.
Insurance Con2r,amseg
'AoHiH ST. Z YEA" 100 tIN+t-NIh |',tfA ANY,
A Brother. - '0eF"'
j. H Wlyeiqr. 1870 ''-'' lc5.t seSleeRt'
MERCHANTSi MUTUALINSURAN C,t, COMP 4, ~ -,
Canal - --"'+ -N-' - NJ
yhariSs Irgyp5 Ffeoldept
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE CONpAE; M
LOG Canal street. - -'''
j. ,,.....,,,,.,,....,........... p..sta,u.
CRESCENT .MITTrTAI. INSURANCE
Csru and TunIDpTE{ql pl.ra ~'- @A+'A' SeFId'
TIonas A Adams p-,,.
tIenrG,e f6nas ''''''' 4 !es'Heht.
n " SnpasT ie1 resident
lT1-T
corner Camp and Natche& streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
Leaves eYGry SATURDAY atbp. NJ.
n Il Nsr GAls , u a - = -

ySE III burg L 5 Mali Line-f3r DonatguuyjlI. = sh.
fsr7Ine, Baton Rouge, Port Hidson Bgs6n ara
das5R Red Rive Landing, Fort Adarns Katcheg WAFER
proof Rodney ST. Joseph, Grand GHf WsrrsDo and VfrSa
gars-Iha passenger steamer LnfoI,rche, J. j. Brown
Urdsy o'clock P. H. '-' '"',
~, PERSON L CO, Agerts
NJ Il Carontelet street,
and Charm fcr Tagoo river ~ --'he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
6ap amavRa On nos q, aps . :rvzIs.z, y; H.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

F3 &yh.E' GOUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALF
New Orleans. Tuesday, October s, 1861. :
The Board met this day at IL O'Clock NJ, pur.
snaBt to adjournment.
Members present: Hon. j. o. Nixon President:
Messrs. Stith and Willis.
There being no quorum present, the Board ad-
joasned to meet this evening at past o'clock.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
Leaves on SATURDAY. l2tt Just nj r p
RsEGhJpESTS Az r, " w nypv r, , q,

w. gi!nr Passenger Parket-For Memphis and iii
ha Rends-The fine FIRST regular nGssSnr,nr
azsrrsszss1sE onchet steamer Lizzie Simmons " r.
hlchaFdsit master win leave above. freight or
passage upply board. N'9' u
FIRGIEIuS G. DENTZEL.
H This boat connects At Napoleon REGULAR barte:s ,r
me Arkansas and White rivers and Memphis with ,c ,
pt.i% uui Charleston Railroad. ~ '0 '''"t-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
Leaves OIL. WEDNESDAY. 9th inst, Mt 4 p NJ
MEMPHIS N EEHs IN y =, a n :,

EFass3 n Packet Line Regular G. s Mail pncRGtHFtT
Memphis and the Benis-The fine Istclnss pas
Ns'iEer packet steamer Grand Duke Sam
prieEate, master, is ready receive freight and viii
leave as above For freight passage apply on board
Fl&GIN1US 9. DENTXEL
.r,,- , - Advertising Agent
NJ This boat connects at Napoleon with regular Fo
me AranSaS and "he rivers and Memphis with the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroads. ~ ~ ~ ~
and tnlrmhms. -, .l,,LI, tI'erN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

DR.. WRIGHT'S
GELEBRATED REGJuVEBATEHG ELIXIR
Prepared
On hestricte Pharmaceutich Principles by CT the ebg
Chemists of the age, FOR tla suge Of
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
Imheciljty,
DETERMINATION of Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas,
HysterG,
General ErriabiEisy.
RestlesHucssand
Absence of Muscular Efficiency. " '''
Loss of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
Enaciaon,
Low Spirits
DBorgRngatioa of the
81 Organs Of Generation,
Palpitaon ofthe Hoars
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
]. WRIGHT L CO..
q and l6I Chartres street,
Sole Proprietors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

Il NJ. kAUM. GENERA CONFUSION AMI FOR
street. - $1,000 F ~ 10'
st!f' ton gwen ardnefi eehts and TO pur
sAASS elaaSi - OF ala KINDS OF Produce Jazz Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOLIAGE JAILS--OFFiCgAI.

FOLIAGE JAEE4S--OFFICAA
w AS hroasht to sE1e CITY Police Jais on
~ the 18Th OF August 1851 The light grile girl LIZ or
MARY. Says she belongs Mr. Roy, who lives In the
parish OF ST. Bernard, La. Size is feet inches high has
toleraby good teeth fiat nose large eyes stupid appear
anee, is in family way, and aged about II years
The owner will call sd clam according tols
~ MIGUEL HERN ANDFz, JR
,-.g. - Keeper Of City Police jail,
B. ". HEBRARD
X se2y lot Deputy Comptroller
w AS brought to the City Police jail or
" the 18th OF september 1851 uulatto boy SIIVSTRE
G3kLiN Says he vas born fec in the parish ofst Mary
Attakapas La He is feet 2 inches high has bgshy tnir
very lutte beard small eyes rather good teeth is
has large on the right leg and aged about ~ wears
The owner will call CLAIM property according to law
. ~ --r - MIGUEL. HERNANDEZ. JR., -
+, :, - Keeper of City Police Jai
.mz-FE B. W. HEBRARD as
Comm roIle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

| VEHmoI'TH-5J0 Vormouth Recon Il Co. ID
sttFe @AG IoI Sag b. "
| -, s. D. GRATIAA Co,
| N-E IustOmhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09
Real scheid schnappr,

Each bottle viii bear the signature the proprietor
| other genuine whoutit.
For sale New Orleans wholesale retR proprietary
| prices by
J. WRIGHT L co,
Il and 49, CAat,res attaei.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

EPAFE DU DEUXAEME DISTRECT.-F{ "A
Ii ere CONDUIT au Depot DIES epaves du Delxene District
eneo1g2Fe des rues BenvLle ct Gasez conme epeve--
I'm Cheral brun, environ 5ls mains de hauteur Ia
tcaurIee .ache blanche sur lie front dos de
collier les 6paueS ferIe au Gnatre ueIs ~
I'm Gheya ubscur ayant environ 4 mains de hapter
les iamhes noes, Ii crncre ct la queue tres um0,e sur Ia
pieds - ~ ~ 4"'''
81 les dts aninR|S pas reclau6s dams CHM nr
les frsas payes, lis veudus penchere nnb|iS1e an
dit depot lie JEUDI 10 iloctobre 1861 10 herres "
j. MILTON RELF Gom1nissare les Kues
Nonyele. c,ortnbre "s' A'To9.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

AFAVE DUGaUATREENTED XSTRICT.-ua
rs ee conduit tu depot des Gpayes du Qareme District
GpaYe- " ~ o
Cne TRUE blanche. a.
Tn Eerrat blanc
81 les dts anaux pas recan6s ours ct les
tfais payes lis renchere pudne a dit dGpo
lie SAMEDl, dcctobre 1861, a IL herlres NJ A.
. j. MILTON RE{F, Comrlssaire des rues,
Nouvee-Orleans, Ter d'octobre 1861 % n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

WHKshY-lO bbls. very old Rye tor sale by
"a, S. WOLFF,
W. nnd LIZA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

ChIldrenae frequent sufferers from injuries rama,
ally from fluid and caphenc plOsor therefore every ,rh
shond have this neutrality-suspicious. constant hand Il hsa
sore Breasts and quickly the Teev or Rim
prevalent in children. '''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

r. Gi1ALS Gs CO., e., DEALERS IN SILKS AMI
80 aDcy Dry Goods No. rs Canal street. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

FAMfIFOHIg.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Square. ' ~fF'' NJ ''''
Il. J. Ranney. Fora>5s,t
2 Secretary.
rI7ILF. feDcT8 Sireriu
HG", Otbh Ne, OPEbOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
hAlfoad Office corner Of ST. Peter 4svee street,
npp4site jackson Square, 0'
": President
g. F. Flanders. Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

SECOND DISTfSICT Es8UNE-yyas hrorsbt
~ 70 the Second District Pound BenYe and Gal
ses Streets estray-- ~ $50
One brown Horse about l5a hands high bohta white SPOT
on forehead collar marks shoulders shod all rouft
0e dun Horse abont l hands high black legs lnanr and
TAI sn4ed on left hip WIN anchor and r. shed round
which II lot claimed within five days and the EXPENSES
thereon paid, viii be sold public auction at said PouHd on
THURSDAY October 10, 1861, 10 O'Clock A. NJ
New Orleans, October 5, 1851
Registered October d, 1861.
.H@ E. DEEENPOET
lNnEa a. Nar,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

, YsF II Ph0ktI lne--For Memphis aNd all the BenIs-
me sg,sn1,d and irs1cass passenger steamer
lIotafS DOT, Cheney Johnson master will
leave as above For freight passage apply on board
VIRAlNIUS u. DEETEEL,-
NJ M, ,-t.--..., -. Advertising Agent
tls boat connects Mt Napoleon with regular packets for the
Arkansas White rivers. and at Menphfs wifi ba uTL
and Charleston Railroad ~ ~ N'u'N''S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

ESSP3!AYB DU 2UATRIE1IE DIsTT2ICT.-EIa
etc conduit au depot DIES uatreme District rue
de AnnoneRtion entire ayenue Washington la rue sixe
CONNIE 6pave-- ~ 0
81 ie at anEn%ux nn pas recamds dams cinQ 3ours ct
les fras paTts lis vendus enchere pubiqUc AN dit
depot, lie VESDREDI, II d'oetore 1851 a 10 heures A. NJ
j. MILTON RELF, CommlSsare DIES Rues
q, houvelle Orleans, I d'ocohra 1861 ~ n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-09

Va Rttfpr ALLEN ~ co., COTTON FACTORS
sho rorn''F'"n He'tsnB. No lao Grsvier street Nov
.uXE -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
CITY AND COUNTY



The Introductory lecture of the Lyceum
series was delivered, Saturday evening, by
Hon. Charles Sumner, on the Rebellion, its
Origin and handspring. The night was one
of the amos: fJcbill ling Of the season tut the
name of the lecturer aud tie prevailing mtet-
est in his theme, called together very lrge
aud intelligent audience, which remained with
unhroken interest to the close. The lecture
was mainly historical review OF the begin
ming and progress o. the conspiracy, which
after the election Of President Lincoln broke
into open rebellion; showing thai Slavery was
its only motive power, and that the only way
by which it could be effectualy crushed was
to strike directly at its causing Cause"
Mr.. Sumner brought to The support of his
position the wealth OF Illustration, candor of
statement, and purity of reasoning, for which
he has long been admired and which have
given 10 him AZ al orator so high place in
the respect and confidence OF tie coAntry.
Perhaps 10 part OF his mastery address was
more gratifying TO his audience than that III
which he expressed his trieniiness to the gov
eminent, and bis conviction, from ample evil
dence, that il would regard the establish
ment Of human rights as the best way to
peace. The lecture occupied more than two
hours III the delivery, bat the attentive inter
est Of the audience was only interrupted by
their applause. The next lecture If the
res will be delivered by Hon. Daniel 5. Dick
inson, on Saturday evening, Dec. l4th, after
which the lecture nights through the winter
will fall as OF old, on Thursday,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
From the New York Evening Post.

STRIKING CoINcIDENCEs.- 1856, as most
people will remember, Rev. Elijah T. Lovejoy,
OF Alton, Illinois, was brutally murdered by
a pro-slavery mob for publishing paper in a
Tree state, wherein he tempelately discussed
the institution OF slavery, occupying substan-
TALLY the ground covered by the Chicago plat
form.
His murder took place on the 7th of No.
vemher, 1886. In November, 1860, we pub
lished communication from a gentleman
OF this city, who was with Lovcjoy when he
fell, pierced by the bullets of the furious mob.
and who received his last words In that
letter he called attention 20 the cheering co.
incidence, that on the twenty-iourih anniver.
sary OF the murder of Lovejoy, November It'll
1860, the nation rang with cheers over the
election of a president from the same state
OF Illinois, chosen TO carry out the same
views in defense OF which the martyr fell
The same gentleman now reminds us that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

THE PooLEsyILLE HOSPITAL "A lady who
has been tor some months in the hospitals at
Washington and recently at PoolesvlIe, writes
to the Boston Transcript some interesting
incidents OF what she has seen in the
latter. She says 1.-THE beautiful heroism
of some Of these sick beds, where precious
limb is lost, or life is slowly ebbing, is more
amazing than the bravery OF The day Of battle.
A young carpenter is sitting nj lhe same table
with me, answering letter from Rev DIR.
P. He is Sterling boy, and the name
of his town applies to him. l remarked lis
face when first came, so full Of honest dignity
and sweetness. | have been reading some
of his letters to and from home, full OF patriot
ism and genuine piety, the best product of
New England culture he sketches pretily,
and writes with simplicity, and is one of the
hundreds of thousands of privates whose life
would quietly bless his little circle, but whose
death may be needed by his country he, ioy-
fully, yields all for her. After had tucked a
fine little fellow of eighteen into his bed for
the night, and had made the pillow easy for
the stump of an arm, an had his thanks for
the comfort spoke TO him tenderly of lis
loss, and the manly answer was: Il do not
regret it it was lost in good cause, and do
not wish it otherwise"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
TFNNEssEa

Tho vigorous measures adopted by the 10y
al men OF East Tennessee early III November,
have made it an unpleasant month for their
rampant and yindictive enemies, The flames
of the burning bridges seem TO have given
them prophetic warning Of their fate one
violent rebel Journal announces that thor
ough organization exists among the uhlofls's
of East Tennessee y and another adds Il at
the presence of so large number OF traitors
ito the Il bel confederacy) IS "a iacL ny no
means agreeable 10 consider Gov harFls
himself commands the people OF the state to
mass over 10 his agents all the shot guns ana
sporting rifles in their possession, and warns
them that he may call the entire enrolled mil
itja into the field. The Memphis Appeal says;
We have long been aware that there was
deenlv disafecied element in this section OF
the state, and have repeatedly pressed upon
onr authorities- state and ledera--the neces-
silv Of exercising proper espionage over
their movements. A traitorous combination,
beaded by BRowNLow, TREwHIT, and other
lesser LIGHTS, and in league with tue exlies
Johnson ana MAYNARD, are known 10 have
been in constant communication with the enc
nv, and cognizapt of his PROJECT to attempt
the invasion OF Tennessee through CumDer'
land Cap or some other inlet through that
range of mountains
1t is gratifying to have these reluctant as
surances of the activity and zeal oil the patriots
good and true, who still defy the perfdious
mob who surround them. God help them 70
maintain their position till the government is
able to Join its force with theirs on their OWE
soil, and redeem it as heritage for themselves
and their children forever But the traitors
of West Tennessee have iercer foe among
them and arc nd Them than the valiant destroy
ers of their communications. 1t threatens them
on their borders, and strides boldly through the
streets oftheir cities. The following were some
of the prices current in Memphis as late as the
18th inst Corn, STOP; rye, Sl45; hay,
$40 per tom -four, $40 So and advancing
from "25c a SOC. per barrel, . whenever specu-
lators choose 10 tighten the screws; potatoes,
50 per bushel salt $1,000 d sack; bacon 70
TO Is cents per pound mess pork $40 per
barrel: coffee, none in the market soap, Y
cents per pound wood, So to ST cord
Many articles regarded among us as essen
tial 10 all well directed households are
not quoted at ali! There was at first
shuddering in the market, and then fearful
expansion of prices as soon as the intelligence
came that the lines connecting them will
Richmond were interrupted by the destruction
of the bridges over the rivers aud creeks o
east Tennessee. 1t is encouraging 10 til
Union cause, that, while the eastern coast i
slowly returning to its 10y ally, the lew Uniol
thing possible to accomplish there the mt
results
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

the anniversary has been signaly celebrated
this year by the glorious capture of the forts
at Port Royal, and the planting of the Union
power in the heart of the stronghold of treason.
Thus do events keep alive the memory of
noble deeds, and bring in the just reyengts of
history.
When Lovcjoy fell there was a deep and
general indignation among the better sort of
people at the north but it soon died away,
and the waves Of pro,slayery feeling rolled
over his head and apparently hid him and his
doctrines forever
quarter OF a century reveals the republic,
doubled in population and quadruped in re-
sources, engaged in the most gigantic struggle
OF modern time, for the defense Of the very
doctrines which he died to vindicate His
grave is now a pilgrim shrine, while swift
destruction waits for his murderers and their
coniederates
Verify, the right can afford to wait.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
Written Tor the Worcester Daily Spy
Before the Battle.

Around upon the dim Virginian hills
We patient watch are keeping;
More patiently the high and friendly stars
Are through the heaven creeping.
In low-laid valley like marsh-fre burns
The watchful leaders taper,
This way and that like real hosts he turns
His fancied ones ON paper.
The sentines upon their lonely reach
Tread in and out the cover,
Pacing, and musing mournfully, as each
Is husband, son, or lover
The silyery mist meandering down the vale
Marks where, with frequent turning,
Winds the slow creek; beyond it flash and fail
The hostile camp-fires burning
More yigilant than eer from sun to sun
A miser watched his treasure,
Now peeps the SILENT ever ready gun
From the close-lipped embrasure,-
With fettered lightnings all in love with death,
And stores of yoleyed thunder,
To NOV the charger down with fatal breath,
And burst the ranks asunder.
In hasty biyouac the hosts dispread
In sumber brief, waking,
Await the gradual change from gray to red
Which shows the day is breaking;
When the wel-ordered lines together hurled,
Instead of distant pratte,
Shall seem to emulate a shattered world
In the fierce shock of batte
When the red rivers of the fearful strife,
Fill to the brim with slaughter
And the poor value of a single life
Is but drop of water
o, God, protect the leaders, heart and brain
Inspire at thy good pleasure,
And let the tempest of the fiery rain
Fall on US within measure!
Thou art the arbiter of fate; thy will
Crowns ali, or brings disaster;
o, speed the right! guide up yon frowning hill
Our hopeful legions faster;
And where thine angel stoops his shadowy wing
Let him not pause and linger,
But touch the pale lips of the suffering,
With still and sudden finger. S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25

Coming On! Reports from the south tell
us that the quarrel between the rebel leaders,
as to the proper method vi carrying on the
war, has ended in the triumph OF Beauregard'S
policy. Beauregard wishes to make the war
very aggressive. lie would march 10 Wash
ington. He would attsck Gen. Mcclellan
He would be terribly active and iull of fight.
In the course OF the controversy, which made
its appearance in the Richmond papers, he
rendered his resignation, it is said. Now he
has liberty TO carry on the war in his own
way, and it is threatened that lie will soon
attack our lines. a recent letter from Rich
mond, published III the Memphis Appeal,
says 1.-THE long delayed battle on the
Potomac is believed now to be imminent. 1t
is whispered out of doors that our generals al
CenterviRe haze been given carte Jiaache to cary
on the campaign. So look out" There is some
thing belligerent in this, but Beauregard may
not be half as ready to attack Mcclellan as
he has said. We hope lie will come on and
get his deserts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-25
GEN. BEAUREGARD has caused the following
episle to be published in the Richmond Wing:

epistle to be published in the Richmond Wing:
CENTERvILLE, within hearing of the
Enemy's Guns, Nov. 8, 1861.
Gentlemen: My attention has Just been
called to an unfortunate controversy now going
on relative to the utilization of a SYNOPSIS of
my report of The battle of Manassas. None
can regret more than | do this from knowl-
edge that, by authority, the president is the
sole Judge OF when and what part of the com.
mandlng officers report shall be made public
/, individually, do Lot object to delaying its
publication as long as the war department
thinks proper and necessary for the success of
our cause. Meanwhile / entreat my friends not
TO trouble themselves about refuting the Sian.
ders aud calum les aimed against ne, Alcibi-
AIDES, ona certain occasion, resOrted to an extra
ordinary method to occupy The minds OF his
traducers-let, then, that synopsis answer the
same purpose for me in this instance. II certain
minds cannot understand the difference be-
tween patriotism, the highest civic virtue, and
Office seekers, the lowest civic occupation, |
pity them from the bottom of my heart SUI.
flee 1t to say that prefer the respect and es-
TEEN OF my countryInen 10 the admiration and
envy of the world. hope, for the sake of our
cause and country, TO be able, with the assist
ance OF Kind Providence, to answer my calum-
nlaiors with new victories over our national
enemies, but have nothing 10 ask Of the conn
uy,goVernment. or any friends, except TO afford
mt all the aid they can in The great struggle
we are now engaged upon. am not either e.
candidate, nor do | desire to be candidate
for any civil Office in the gilt Of the people or
executive. The aim Of my ambition-after
having cast my mite in the defense of our sa-
cred cause and assisted to the best Of my abil.
ity IN securing our lights and Independence as
nation--is 70 retire to private life My
hon, tigff
my home. unless to fight anew the battles Of
my country.
Respectfully, your most obedient servant,
q. T. BEAUREGARD.