davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27
Letter from n Crescent Blue

I4yscHaURG, Va June g. 1861.
Dear We arrived here yesterday at lo'clocs
P. NJ, and proceeded Immediately to Camp Davis
or Jackson situated in the suburbs Of this place,
about one mile off. After little rest from the
fatigue caused by marching up and down hill, we
went Immediately to work building our houses.
This done. we were permitted to stroll about untii
5 o'clock P NJ: during which time we had the
pleasure of bidding adieu to number of my old
friends. members Of Crescent Rifles, Company b,
and American Rifles, who had arrived in the same
camp on the 2lst, and had received orders, and
were marching out to the Railroad depot to pro
ceed to Manassas Gap. It is highly probable thas
will, soon as we are well drilled, be ordered
to the same place.
No better place could be chosen for military
camp. We have plenty of the best spring water,
nice shade trees and camped on the top OF a
| pretty high elevation of ground. There are seV-
eral other camps, situated here and there, about
half quarter of mile apart. so Tar, can form
no opinion of their number. In regard to our trip,
| have only to say that all were well pleased. The
| cars, it is true, none of the best, but when
| my memory recalls to me the kind and smiling
faces that were seen all along the road, and the
hospitality and patriotism eynced by the ladies'
those Of Virginia particularly, feeling Of delighs
comes over me, cheering me as advance nearer
| the seat of war. Such patriotic people as the
! Tireinians it would be impossible to describe.
Not only do they feed you, but they throw open
their doors to you. At Bnfords Station, IN Yr-
ginia near Liberty, small place in Bedford
| county four or five members of company,
| whilst lettering about among the small mountains,
had occasion TO pass in front of the residence of an
American lady. We were soon called in and in
yited to luncheon, consisting of excellent dishes
of chicken, turkey, etc, besides enough milk to
supply ten times our number. After rising and
thanking her for her hospitality, she seized one Of
our members and myself by the hands, (as though
we were relatives of her own, who were leaving
her foreyey) her small delicate hands trembling
and tears rolling down her cheeks, and with firm
voice, she said: 60, my children, go! Let i
never be said that we are unfit to rule our own
selves" The scene was one which drew tear
from eyery one present Even the servants, who
; had witnessed the whole scene, could not refrain
from shedding tears. For my part never betor'
had l seen the like of it. -...-~s,4.r.
\ We may be ordered - Richmond to morrow, bu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27
NUMBER 9S.
rELeoaAPAE0 TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
---s t-aszS~++
FLRTEEI E'RONI H EUROPE
BY STEAMSHIP ANGLO-S Z Q n :.


FARTHER PorEr, June 2G.-The Canadian mail
steamship AngIo-SaTon, from Liverpool on the
18Th, and Londonderry on the l4th inst, before
telegraphed from St. Johns, n. F., passed here
yesterday, en- To,6e for Quebec.
Besides the news already telegraphed, the Anglo
Saxon brings the fOuwing
l.fvEHrooL, June I4.-The Brokers' Circular re-
ports the sales of the week at $1,000 bales, Of
which $500 were taken on speculation and 1900 for
cXport--thus leaving to the trade fl GOO. The
weeks business generally closed quiet. Inferior
grades declined d., but closed frncr at an i'm
proved demand.
The sales en- Friday comprised 10000 bales, 1000
Of which were taken speculation and for export,
the market closing steady at the following author
iZed quotations:
Fair Orleans .....a d. Nid1rg Orleans l5-lGd
Fair Mobile ID. Mddl'g Mobile. .,..7j ID
Fair Upands. ......,s 80. MiddEg Upl'ds.-. I'D
The stock of cotton in port figures up l,13l ,0J(
bales, OF which 600 are American.
The amount Of bullion in the Bank Of England
| increased I'll 900 dnring the week.
The bullion in the Bank of France increaset
nearly %, 1000, 900 francs since the last report.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

Fr,,h the Mrr1rli- Avalanche Or the 9th.
We were shown last night a letter from bearer
OF dispatches from the Southern Commissioners in
Europe 10 gentleman high in authority here,
which contains the most cheering intelligence.
Tie bearer Of the dispatches is well known III this
city as gentleman entirely reliable. He landed
in Eanada. aud making lis way through that pro-
vince to ChicarO, succeeded in eiRdinr the viz
lance of the Black Republicans and reached Nash
vile yesterday. He Immediately dispatched a
special messenger to Cen. Pillow, with a letter to
the effect that his documents intended for President
Davis convey the cheering Intelligence that the
sum Of Two hundred millions OF dollars has been
offered to be advanced upon our cotton crop alone
aud that the Southern COnfederaCy viii! soon be
acknowledged as one Of the Powers of the Earth.
The letter also says that Eag!and and France have
dispatched twenty additional ships of the line tc
our shores, and that the b!onkad" will be rai~cd
by the 1st Of November. He says that England
and France are with us in sentiment and that our
flag will soon be recD gniZed by their governments
The foregoing. important aud cheering as it Is to
the patriotic cause, We believe to be perfectly re
liable. and every heart can bat rejoice at The
speedy solution Of our diff :ulties
The bearer Of dispatches, a7 before stated
passed through Indiana and portion of Illinois
The following extracts from his letter, chr0nlCIiDG
another Southern victory in Missouri, and confirm
ing the Southern account in regard to the victory
at Boonyille, will be read with interest:
"Ihe Western troops are concentrating at Ma
reta. Ohio. and in Missouri. They are withdraw
ing part Of the force from Cairo for these points
Two hundred cavalry passed through lndianapOl
on the 20th for Western Virginia.
"WaIIace and his regiment, composed Of no.
men from indianapolis have been cut of at Cum
beraud, Nd, and are supposed to have bcel
killed or taken prisoners. The news from Missouri
you have by telegram, but the State troops wer
Victorious THAT Is. they lost only four killed an
WonDdcd while the Federal lost twenty kIlleG
The State troops number 900 some say Goth
!. FcdCras 3)00.'
The Memphis AuUCal OF the same date has new
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27
4 Reply TO Cassius,

The silly letter of Cassius Clay to the London
Times, ii will be recollected was very eteetuaiiy
answered by the Times itself. We find, however,
that Mr. Edwin De Leon, former Consul General to
Egypt also comes back at Cassius in letter to
the Times, he peelB Oft what little OF Clay's
hide the Thunderer had left. We have room only
for the following extract:
The bloody battle fields Of Mexico, where the
South furnished about $4,000 and the North abons
20, 600 men, attest to Southern Vaor ana ds-
cpuc and the veterans Of the army and navy,
who have left the Federal to join the Confederate
service are well capable Of commanding troops
who have never believed that g force was neces-
sary " 10 cement fraternity, volunteering as they
have done, solely for defence, not for aggression
| The old WatchWurd of the Jacobins IN Frances
darkest day Of blood and fears, "hraternte, oH "a
| mort" e. Be my brother or will Kill you y y
now the rallying cry of the free North NOT OF
! the south, who stands with drawn sword beside
| her own altars. Is that a Watchword to cnust her
sympathies stir the pulses OF free born ehglish-
men when new reign OF terror Is son8nsa IA 10 ,,e ne
iuauouroteQ once more under the desCCFateu hatHt
Of TIarty, over the smiling fields and happy homes
Of the sunny South? We cannot, and We VIII not,
believe it. England has eyer been generous loe )
! she will not prove Il !ailhiess friend
Tnp statement that u the population Of the slave
states is divided perhaps equally for and against
the Jni0n" is without q shadow OF toundatoH,
We secession Of the South now forms part OF
history, and never in the annals OF mankind has
such entire unanimity Of sentiment and OF action
1eca manifested hy any people as in the formation
deliberations and action Of the cotton States
Since the despotic coup d'e!at attempted by tht
Northern President, the same spirit hns spreat
like the fire a prairie over the border States
as witness the instantaneous action Of Virginia
, North Carolina and Tennessee, with Missouri an
kentucky moving in the same direction; or NOR
striking still, the reception Of the Northern Yo
unteers in the city of Baltimore, once regarded a
, most loyal to the Union, bnt now mourning liz
t Venice under foreign yoke, and powerless for tn
j moment to avenge the blood OF her children sNil
in resisting the proclamation of their soil. aE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

HoNE MAHrFAcrrREs 1t will be remembered
that when the Lincoln officials inaugnrated the
blockade one of the first articles specially prohibited
from being sent across the border was the machin-
cry for tejegraphng. In the course OF the tele-
graph business the porous acid cups were at ilrst
Eccnly felt Application, however, having been
made to the KaOlin Muuutactory, in this State, po-
rous cups of tue desired model were Immediately
produced Of PETER 9'mLdy, and al che"P@' rates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

Elias Howe sewing machine inventor has pre-
scnlcd each Of the field Oil or Of The M05sAGhu
sets FlflE Regiment with tine morse,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

The ToEy TH&Nr~~ ~EE roN"GNT1oH- From gen
tcmrn who arrived here Saturday, We learn that
TIE r0ry Convention in session At Gf2enV NE,
Tenn, adjourned on Thursday evening last, after
the adoption OF resolutions dcclrnE the Seaes,,
sion Ordinance null and void, and repQdiatlng all
allegiance to the Southern Conoderacy. com
mttee was appointed to present memorial to- the
Tennessee Legislature, asking the privilege to form
a new State out of the counties Of East Tennessee,
the same to constitute part Of the Lincoln Coy
crnmcnt; and that as soon as the Legislature taxes
action in regard to the memorial, the Convention
shall again be called together to determine what
course the people Of East Tennessee shall pursue
About the time of the adjournment OF the Con
vention, several companies OF Texas troops were
cxncctpd in Grcenvle, and it is said that a report
being circulated that these troops intended break
| jDg up the Convenion the Tories adjourned in ho
haste, and took good care not 10 show themselves
until the troops had p4s9e1., M such movement
| howeyel was contemplated by the troops, for, Il:
| far an they are concerned, the tcaitoron' ,onYep
/ ton wculd sill b. in session. GLynelDarg l!7puo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

aa~ 1TrrrnintS' l4n,i&e No. a., /. o. .. E.
he'; ;sgy MnNpAY Nv Sh%lSl' A ortr* ID ] k"otq E4
Is.nr.or 4 &, Wu II. g. kim, '. g.; John Kp~lu, Rec
s. Wru H. IAndo Per. Nec.; Frtncis Rewle, Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that ten. R. $. Garnctt
has taken charge Of the Confederate forces in the
Northwest, we may expect an active and cner-
getic campaign. He has had large campaigning
experience in the Rocky Mountains and Mexico,
and is admirably suited to the position assigned
him. He has under his command a fine body OF
brave soldiers, who are ANXIOUS to take some
active steps to drive from the soil OF Virginia
melceuary foreign enemy, and bring tG proper
appreciation of their position the few doIuded
citizens in that section who have taken up arms
against the State. We have the most abiding con
fience in the ability and wisdom of Gen. Galnctt,
and predict for him Il brilliant and successful
campaign.
We are well convinced that reaction in favor
OF the State is going on in that section. Il only
requires a vigorous policyO bring back the North
west to a loyal adherence to the destiny Of Fr-
ginia and the South.
At latest accounts the Yankees were leaving
Philippi and returning to Grafton, or some other
point more distant from troops than that now
occupied. We must march to Wheeling, and give
the loyal citizens all through the West the tangible
assurance of the protection OF the Government OF
| the Confederate States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

Az IErME} RHGNEEr DEFEATED n vIRHEIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

An Ohio correspondent Of the New lorkJomH
Of lommerCc writes:
There is an undercurrcnt Of feeling among the
masses opposed to the further prosecution Hf this
way. Although most Of the presses and leaders
have been carried away by the JWore OF the hour,
still you will find that the masses OF the people
have not gone with them, and there is great reac-
ton going on daily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27
zs-Snu,Ilnrn E'Iiv.ific-%&A trHoHd Com pi'ny-


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T. rgnt', Hmd4r the I'n'ylIle f''.o'. u i3H y, "
NJ % 'lg @ l Sy % Iir. m IN ,@4t thrre MI tT5eni, anG
s,0l.ealdar5. b. prompt. ,,,.,,, -,,,,,
u. Y. RICH tRD&NN, Agent.
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c. 81 tho gra.eLi i=rEiW.
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l'&g @ ni6 %1 per n sc I h4e Fspc K Rn@ie i qSrG 'ss
p23 lv
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Qt1cers Tor the sL'2naT N Vy 's M
rer; l., n. Jansa, Por; 5rc'y. ...,..,.,
%cheFr Of sie'r Lodge ro 'f"fertuy invited 20 attend
- = - o.. -. ,,,,, -.
" I'll. t2d&o , sre hgIt -: ~ SI ST.
r. Z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27
Later from Kew West.

New YORK. June 2G.-The Chesapeake has ar
rived from Fort Jefferson and Key West on the
18th inst. She reports that the garrisons We're
well and abundanty supplied with provisions and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

CULB. AGaANGY .,,.-...... ,..r,
~ SThifEER IHpH WCRKS
TENN ESEGE,
e. r,,.r.- .o, Il %, -, cs~g ;T u I'll
81 tv i2 itch"5 dMn=;er.. -. / W AZ ,hca
uner 4 uc!'ee '9 ~ IN ~ ~ ,1 s1G nJT ns
F1rnace Months &&S. $50 a f5H, "ccef0lhS ID p"
tsrn. Grato t'tEn &c Fsr Poai'H
z. :. L4vILLERECT CTRE,
G01aI1tgsioI. Merchant,
NJ s'FhEt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

CIHcINNArt, June &c There is no truth what
evor in the statement that Gen. Mcclellan has
made compact with Gen. Bnckner, not to enter
or occupy Kentucky. Gen. Backner has repeat
cdy renewed the profession Of his determination
to prevent the entrance Of Secession troops into
Kentucky or their passage through it; but Gen.
Mct'lellan has entered into no agreement with
Gen Buckner restraining the government Or him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

TRENrON, n j.. June 2G.--C'ov. OIden, Of this
tate, ha4 received orders from the Federal au-
lOrlties to send three more regiments 10 Washing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

OfflGN OF TnE NEW NNLEANs 'ITY KAINt0hD Co,
No. Roy nj street.
New Orleans, June -, lS5I.
e COloTcd Servant Girls ia charge Of
the nErcs und hOse having Cidrru under ilir cate,
pelli ted 10 ride in all the Of this Company.
GUred persons of Dulh sexes allowed ride III all Es
CtrhnviUg STARS painted On the sidcs ~
40 lU j. T.. Nl.A"|rN, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

---------c Z,--TZyTyi,AXE. CRESCENT CITY CAR
b pentering ana 'u''."- '''-
sSrom CaUp. ,.r, OUrr.Fs FITTED TP with taste and
RES ARD pFP4'F"'
crsrRRHs MArE TO ORDER
,s from h; q uo,ry attended Q WIN 7 8F2F's5''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27

OFFICE OF THE N. o. c. RR Co, No. Royal ST., I
June %, 1861. {
M-ScaIeh Proposals will be received ut
uI5Gra uultl WEDNESDAY, Sd OF July, ut noon for fur
uieug this Gomptuy with FIFTY CITY RAILROAD CABS,
in rrOrdnuce with rpecjtCaIO hle in his office
Iadcs requested IN their proposals, the number
OF &r3 they propose furnish, ud the day they viii
dcr them 10 The Company complete read <or immediate
F-propo7t's to b. addressed the undersigned and
do+d "PtopOaaa for furnishing 'nrs
i Il SI.A"SbN. Pror'i'U'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-27
HFAu4u,l b. it, LhATut,~ /. Tilt 'ig 1urS, |
irptulr Eorrp. Udn FL ,N.- iiA Jun. - / I'll

81 YHUTG MEN nF GhOD CN RACTEIR,
u "o III to vooo'rcr t' I"'e'rr5"" rr viz -r,f " II
VI hN#NIA'i, - vrioca,
te-- -. 4 -DAPRLN-lA l. L4Lia.E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
POLITICAL.

\ ~ sSlNo -~
DEAD THIS BEFORE You VOTE
~ To the friends Of oar ccantyCi.izens whether by
That there may be traitors In the next Stature scratch
every man name OF whose patriotism you have the least
aop' saad ns your party when you can DO 80 Without
uon N array q half milton DC men ~ making war
AGAIN. h.n mssing ~ national capital and threatening
,es ~ snh'u ~ tee government The next Legislature wl
be called Inn % furnish money for soldiers and heir
Ing cold and hunger VIII hpye oveen thousands OF poor
women and children 81 Sc natural protectors have Conc
70 tho way and tht action Of the Legislature must
prompt AMI liberal VIA L be either il composed d suea
join y & u kkkSbShS RakH I y JosSS
all OF whom were members ol the l,gisa0re? And
national lag was being uampied in ne dus, In nearly half
the States Of the Union and subjected
the Legislature was called upon put every energy 10
meet ne emergency there were AZ false in that body
with hopay tile defenders Of country for ,lelr pa.
Four g these were
Who only by their votes but by every cx
pedrn and speech makng tried prevent passage
The measure been S he Heal az e wos IN hvr son os,
asn, Tor sneh an ekanpe epmhg from the great Empire
Secession would peyed in city aud these Very
men, who have been az quiet rs lambs since, would have
40. do n on oren manner they I'D then; pubic
opinion Is too firmly st m the right decan and we have
all OF too mauy friends and relations oagased in mo
struggle render i safe now
and they expect by SAYING thing that .heir recreany
II is for you to say whether they shall sucsecd.
They do not pretend to deny the charge al having abored
proofs against them too man. Their Yacs pub
lshcd IN ne pnbc documents and are 10 he found IN All the
daic-Ierad, Tribune Times, World Daily N'ws Even
ing Posan there VIII find hc report OF heir speeches
and their votes and after doin. determine for Your
selves whether your feelings and sentiments be properly
FRIEND or THE UNION
Then and now above all party attachments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

RIO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS or TIVE ELEVENTH
i WardAta rrr4ui meeting ~ the Rcphhlia Assembly
Nominating Convention lad the honor - thn
mt on for Assembly far I'm rwch Assembly
There are new four cantatcs In me he'd Tor ia, prr
three Of whom u eudcd he nominees OF the old
Political organizations The remaining audtiae, Mr. M
T. ErincseiAoa, Is the regular naninrr OF the peuros Union
NoIysn hon thai 1,s'rc la times tra bound
recognise him NJ the Representative 81 the prevailing Cn9n
sentiment, and | do tscl wiling
portion influence either tn snh.trt cifcunseriho
Notwithstanding the false snnatipn. that have been
circulated - my prejudice 81 having heei ictnacd SOLELY
by pccniay motives IN The step nave ak.n nua 70 whinu
here give positive aud unraalyocli denia. shall boldly
and iearassy discharge d.s Whifh circumstances have
naas,d In ysv ~ Inc present syirency, scri-
flee parry principle IN vi III rsl AZ 10, IRON the
present political campaign, my nnmr candidate, rad
earnestly request those who would support Ia the coming
election Ia their nllsttc, shaI mine, the
ton OF William z. Dri.ceerhon.
Nov. =. 1851. JOHN LAABREcHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

TIyAMMANY HALL
i DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NONIEA-
TON.
For sheriff,
WILLIAM VI. TWEED.
THOMAS w. ADAMS, Chairman County Convention
ELIJAH +. PURDl, Chairman General Committee.
~ - ,;uMassTos Secretaries County Convention.
j. HARDY, kS''ie'"'N'"'noi''A '""'nito'c'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
NARD.-IIouoR DEALERS OF THE NINTH WARD.

1
~ yorrcrat is Ia danger: your old enemy Capt Bush Is
IN the Held, candidate for he Assembly. You and YOU
must defeat him. Your candidate, Mr.. sanford is
gentleman every qulled dcharY, the duties Of the
office and who Wi have special regard for your interest
which Is All important 10 at this present time.
then, and do your duty pubcans, shamrocks and Hbcr
mans. ARISE In might and strike of your terrific
blows Tor SANFORD. Liberty and Logger, and the
yours, and away The porty Captain, reeng ~ the
head d Croton FREE TRADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR THE FIRST AS
1 sembly district - -
HENRY vow CLAIM.

AIR. EDtTOR--I SEE THAT GEORGE W. MATSE III
l has nominated for the occ of Coroner by several
pal rotic associations in city.
j. most Of community that Mr.. hatseN
held Office of Chief OF Police thirteen from
Of the department in 1915 under Mayor Haze
meyer until Office abr0gited by the Metropolitan
Police bill now in force During tbs entire period and
dei,yors OF dinefens and opr0te politics. Mr. Mdtse
formed the duties Of The Office energeally. honestly and
faithfully accepaby the whole community, and u
course came f poor lie is therefore entitled tie
support Of entire people the oicc IT Coroner and
particularly because his IN criminal bus
ness sired during his ope connection with the police OF
our city qualities him dscir the tis
that 1cr Natseli's claims the support OF every
votes waout distinction OF party strengthened by the
that his nomination by TIE Union associations was i
endorsed by the old regular political organizations and i'm
npon citizens desire the elevation to Office of
men moral character and who particularly
qualified perform the duties which may devo.ve upon
them, an Obligation for such themsel, es.
Should citizens generally these views may
hope elect 70 ~ the various offices OF our State,
county md city respects hjcctionsblc
AN OLD CITIZEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-04

THE INDEPENDENT UNION DEMOCRATIC CLUE
Eighteenth election district o, fhc leven'h ward,
met Mr. Bowes', 32 East Thirteenth street saturday,
2 and unanimously endorsed The following candi
daes-for Member OF Assembly Twelfth A~semh! district,
Andrew Smith For Senator, Firth senatorial district,
Charles o. Cornell. For County Clerk H. ". Genet. For
sheriff, James Lynch Adjourned, % meet on Monday,
Nov 4. BY order OF FRANCIS KIERk.iN President
LUX RIiAn Sa