davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
CHALLENGES PREPARED GLUEs
-
sPALDING,s P-sEfAGED aLEEi
sfALDING,s PREPARED aLUEl
Save the P1eccps

Save the Pieceps
sEGoE oMYl DIsPAToH
sy-'.A Stitch in Time Saves Nipe"-Q5a
Lsaocilens viii happs families, It'll
very desirable cheap and convenient
pairing Furniture, Toys, oroekeryete
spaIding'a Prepared Glue
Msets 81 emergencies household afford to b.
yiout It is always ready up to tho sticking point
Thereis longer necessity png chairs splinsred
dolls cradles 1t last the Article
for cone she'll work. populs VITA la
dies Of refinement and taste .
This admirable preparation uged cola being chemically
held soluo possessing all the valuable qualities Of the
best aay beusad III the place of or3i
nary alucilage, being vastly more adhesive.
USEFUL III EVERY HoUsE.''
NB-A gruah accompanies each bottle Price % cent?
Wholesale Depot. No. is Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY @. sPALpTga 4 CO.,
Boz No. S, COZ. New York.
Dealers Oaaes containing four, eight, andtwevs
Lthosraph showcaFd accompanying each
aas1A sinslebottle Of sPAIDIEG,s PREPARED GLUE
Ten tinesitB annually every household-a
gaid by al prominent sationerp Druggss, Herdwaresnd
Furniture Dealers. Croctrs, and Fancy Stores
Country Iaesehentp should make note OF sPALD1NGs
fR AIRED GLUE, when making therlist, It viii sEnd
ny climatic. 1al9 ly6W
FEy0aTEs, SON s AIIaLyAIN,
~ No. 6 MAIDEN LANE
NEW YORK,
-1InportsFs and Wholesale Dealers In
GUNS, CUTLERY,
PLATED WARE, JENELRY,
FANCY GOODS, BRUSHES,
PERFgaIERY AND SOAPS.
- Sole Agents for Wesley Richards Celebrated GUNS,
Elcy Caps, Waddins ard Cartridges Heos Army RazoEs,
4 ote. my14 6,n
t 6SFaADSyICTS'S ROYAL PATENT DOUBLE SELF
~ ACTING ARCHTMEDEAN
yentttat0r,
SHoKE CONDUCTOR AND SPARK ARRESTER,
| -EnR-- i3@ l-aa
4. STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
And 10 veniiase any place where fresh is required
4 Warranted 10 cpre Imperfect draft In Ghrnncys.
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.
nA book with description and references will be forwarde
by nai. WILLIAM GRTFFrTHs,
i Assignee aud Manufacturer,
eeGt BIN Ma. sg5. RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa
MI ALA Ai9 u; casks Sweet, for ale Sd By
4 MS corner tsraysr ard Nav Iayss sts
i GAE32Ie Y-lO III casks Dun Gordsu Fsls fer sale BY
ngl corner Gravier and New iseSea SIS
i *. DE1aa. AgroREEY-AT-LAw, No. q 4 Sss s
= atrea.. MY Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
Arrived Yesterday =,

ship IIafFageeket, Waitlie, I'm Antwerp Noyember
2sths to Gfeevy q FarWel Point.
SsgaEk Fl 4 tephenson, POST Is days I'm New K ork,
10 6ss NJ Eso9ia-Poi
alsrE Kanasgha, Lynch, u days FIN New York, to
" yRson &eo--P oint. @
I4aEia Loraond, Black, % days I'm PhiIadel-
r,laias To Creepy ID F'arwell Point.
erauiutn, Smith, I'm Rio DO Janeiro. to Fl w
GanneF II Son Point.
SseIlr Julius Webb, Fldriage Il days fm Layacea,
u naster-ad dist, 20.
sscllF Aiag Glen, Mott I'm Pensacola, to master
Basin.
;;gsssr Esgtiiet. slaek, NJ Pensacola, IL master
Basin
ssseht Tonnefre, FIN the Coast 10 master5-2d dist
sspsr l1eiona, tho Coast. to master I'd dat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

\ EDEkN u. q. 0UEItfa, UNDERTAkEK, CORNER
W of Camp and DeB Streets respectfully informs hEtrens
the pabe TINT he now established the aboy5
line live thottes notice. day orngh He would also inform
the pubr Init he has secured The Of Mr.. JOHN RAY
oftioy The employ Of Daniel Mnnrce whose experience
ii the Undertaking business for The last ght will enable
him filthy meet the wishes of the public Mr. QUfRK and
Mr. Ray will attend per:onallyto eli funerals
Wooden and Metallic Goins and Collins lined with lead
4 hand iii -
Also. Carriages for Hire. do Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
Leayes on SATURDAY.. January IL lisp. N
OUACEIpA tEElN.1lAN -IoI /.

Fy ~ For CGln4en French Port Brach iiagent.
tskkAsa ~ Bluff iHle Bey, Champagnole, VII
sassszssstss Pigeon Hills, Marie Fa1ns, Alabama sDr
0nlchtta Nty Month Bay Bartholomew, TreTton ~,
Pins Blns Golam tlarri 91hn Trinity md sa-
passenger packet twilight, Tcs sc5 master pun OF
n"oVr giving clear bs ading to Camden fmbia
passage apply On board. seniha
VIRGINIus q. DENT2EIi, |. Is.
TAI Adyarfisinp Ssage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
1lnsLsnss.sc Ports.

Charleston, Japuary Sailed hence for this
Iprt. balk John Curtis, Alezsander; bark Linden,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
Leaves OIL WEDNESDAY Tan. /. nt5PM
hlDR CAMIBNIN, NE = n CIIRnRn

~ h AItblmN INndiNe Mouth Of ~ ltrbonac. NJ
lT2h.ttan, Pigeon Hills Moro Bay, Marie Saline Ij
say Mii'gss Bla1 Gha12gaensle Monroe,
Tl@erFIe fine end swift running passenger packrt 4
Burlington. Baker master, viii laRye Eof Tie above -
F6r freight PASSAGE having superior accommodating
vIRGfsIus G. DENT3EE.
d9 Advertising Aees
The Dr. p, as out Of dock, having been tboro1gI
nared md rented Shippers cen r,y On her retaghiag
trade tha entire teaSOu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. jan. Q. at r p N.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACK
HasS b. EFT - For Jefferson Smthland, Benton. Port
iF5sl6#s Cnlin. SwRnsons M9oriFg's, Albany ShFuYe-
as8port Grand bayou. Campte Grand EGore Alex
aIdra NonHns EArbiTE and ali Intermediate landings
Rcd Rver-Tte elegant and Iiet draus at running pgsen
ger steamer Sitl!ie RTbiDaOE, l}a Power MUSTER viii
leave rs above. For freight passage Gppy board.
d29 We Aiverist1S' Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
REGULAR RED 1slvEIs, NH.sY

EtHI4st y AlIAA ~ EliJ IA2 Y a5hKN, Isll. M
sSxy h ORLEANS AND SHREVEPORT Tuesday U. s.
I f1lAGSSs5a Hn Passenger Packet.
Tie magnificent first class passepgar
pNcke TsOubI0On, VIM. G. Harrison, master, will leAya
guariy for Shreveport, Grand Bayou GonsbRtia CamnH
Grand EcVre and all Intermediate landings Rcd
River as follows
Leaves New Orlea,F-- Leaves Shreveport s8f4
Tnes Lay nn 8 at olcocl Tnesiay Jan. ID O'Clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

IIeAYes Inn v. Z
FOR UPPER RED EeIVER,-FOR
IT, L. White Giifs, Fultin, WNshnton Doocy's Ferry,
Spring Bank, Albany Shreveport Grand Bayou
szh Cgushotla, Compte, GRIND Eeore; s. Msnricc
ltnte landings Red rivcrIhe entirely new and very
light drGnght Rn fast running passenger steamer More
1hcs. NJ will leave above For freight pas
sage having splendid accommndntions. appy hoard
FlHGINlUS c. DENTHEIl
jas Advertising Agent.
Tue NJ will not my any bill unless ordered by captain OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

d fHsTs$e, f1f43IEs a. CE0tEEGx4Ll, sHccessors
49, Sssssss to j. X. AfATFHEEyS i CO e
#GAfSRIA9E TiSJJiAflSt and everything
Building and Repairing Carriages Kept fog sale
hELE3 suitable t3F tane Carts and Drhya, with Linch Pine
md Nuts. Ma iR srnviar sweet Now rlehna snI "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

REGULAR RED RIVER. NEW
~ b. Orleans Ana shteTeF9rt THURSDAY U. s. Nail
2 Passenger Packe.fhe new, nlcent. first
zzzzzzaaclass passenger packet Starlight, Charles
Hayes, master, will leave regularly for Shietepor Grand
Buyon U0ushatfa Campc Grand Ecore Ae&ndria and alt
intermediate lnudings on Red River, Ms follows:
flsaves New Orleans. Leaves Shreveport.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
TALLAHATCHIE AND YAzoo RIVERS

Leaves NNTI RIjAI Jan. T. at . T. II.
REGULAR T'ALLAEEaTCE{EE
and Yazoo Rive r9ste l, F Po s6sE&
ass5az wood, Sion, YGzoo City, Satarta and
S6urgTe elegant and fast pace steamer
TaEou ]. 5. Wallace master, Will leave above. For
yIBGINIUS G. DENrHEI,
iaT Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09
MOBILE
ALABAMA RIVER.

Merchants Thraugh Line.
HzzzpA FOR MOBILE SELMA, MONT
n4lh fsgoaeTy- Netnmpku, and all landings In
bama river, via the t'NrEoilton and Jefferson
RaiIroad-The superior Light draft Lake steamers
Gray Cloud, Captain G. Il. Massey.
-. Whiteman, Captain C. W Norton.
The above superior lake steamers will regularly in the
above throughout the season. leaving New Orleans
Montgomery tea days Shippers and passengers de-
through in all cases. they having been purchased expressly
the trade Freight will be received every day the Depot
Tivo Circle For freight passengers further particulars
apply to
JNO. f. HYDE & CO,
ms Office under St Charles Hotel.
PSshppers wltFlease note that the above steacis have
connection wish any other line and freight Intended for
either of them, the ray tickets MAIDS in the
Of the steamer FOR which it isincnlcd,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-09

lie AYES OF WEDNESDAY TarItary Q. ut 3 P. NJ.
REGULAR. BAXOUEARTHDLt)s
msTE PACKET .,sc 1s new sni snegai4 Pes9agei
zssEF master will leave Dc auGve for Arkansas Iia,
Cora BiQ, Lynd Grove R4aiIc, Point Pleasant Gnacta
CRY, Tfeaoa Monroe, HHsUIbufE Tfiatg ana aincffaa.
d!ate landings Bayou Ea'tholnmaw GEd 0urcha River.
For fl !ler information sppiy on board
Tie 7. g. CnHleT connects with lie Red Chief No. for at
landings Above Arkansas Line, nokiIirelg. ri
ElRGINIUS G. DENTZEEA
dil Advertising Aeent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY.

Recruiting for the navy 10 brisk. ln this city i64
seap,en aud ordinary obtained last week.
Some 5000 have Joined this branch Of the service In
New-York alone within few months. Three thou-
sand were mustered on board the Ohio, At Boston,
snee the lst Of April; Boston has New-Bediord 10
swell lite list while we have but little Office in Cherry
stree, and ono more. The ssalw0rih whalornen sent
from New-Bedford are Of the greatest value TO the
navy and are generally intelligent and susceptible Of
being perfectly disciplined. We have managed TO fiOd
crews fJr hall dozen chips, Of different rates, nnce
Monday last. The total amount OF army neee saries
shipped TO Western Virginia from Cincinnati mp 10
Saturday was 1859 horses, l0i2 wagons, 257 sets Of
harness. beGde large cargos Of provisions and stores.
There h material change in the stats OF affairs at
the Nayy-Yrd, since we noticed movements there in
detail The North Carolina, receiving ship, 81;
Brandywine, sailing figae, 50, 10 ornary Posomac,
sailing fisate, So fitting ont s,orship Supply, cutter
Harriet Lane, and the purchased steamers Rhode
Island and Connecticut are the VESSELS in the bay.
Over 1900 hands ere employed sad tho monthly dls-
bursennents average $S5,OUO.
The following the Federal forces IN this neigh
boTbood today: Governors island, 6H men; Fort
Hamilton, SIS men; receiving ship North Carolina,
$50 men; steam corvette Richmond go men. Total,
1892 uen. Matters on Governors leland ana Il on
Hamilton arc IN last reported.
ID Is said that before the expiration OF TINS moh'e
the future permanent location Of the Naval Aeanep
will be made known. There Is considerable ecnpe'i-
ton going on in Washipgtor between those no avor
Pegt6 Amboy, Newport, aAd Anaapoh$ At' "s"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
FROM FORT PICKEys.

The United States Transport, City Of New-Yefx.
Capt. Martin arrived yesterday morning from Fort
Pickeps. Nota ny of any importance bad occurred
since our last "a vices. The Wilson zoutves were
building sand basA sriss on Santa Rosa Island. An
,,.oro ;n oood bsahk. All was well at the Fort The
City of New.York :. nes the mails from the United
States vessels at Forth rckens'
The steam transport City Of Nsw-fork' when ar
rived last night from FH tfnkene' oroug". Io'l paT
sengen, viz: Lieut.. Ma cray Of the United o1u.es
army, who was discharged, ~ Col Brown comm'.naet
at Fort Pickens, owing - he Secession prlnc,p'es'
He was born in Virginia ia. cimmcns, rns. H s,-
tenant of the United States stes m gun.oo"
who fell down the hold Of the We We, suu ,'9u0e
spine. Also, fireman Of the steam A.sa'' ~,
who returns sick; and voIVDter, oc"ns'Ds ~'"'
Wilson'S regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
MISTAKEN FOR A PRvA TIER.

Capt. Loupe, of the brig Lucy Darii Y, arrived yoe
terdsy from Nassau, reports, July 18th, cape haeeta
bearing NORTH. 30 miller, was chase by United
States euu.boat AIbatross. which hs N istoOk for
prvateer and was endeavorins 10 run aw y ro"i ners
She however came up, and when within sh'r' o,'"
lance musket wss pontedat Capt H. BAT pleu'a'eV
the cap only exploded Cspt. L. then han 60 'oe A'o"
tross when boat was sent beard, the al e over
hauled, and the Lucy Darling WIS then al lowed 70
proceed. The whole affair WAS r,ibae ON DO, S Sides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
LETTER FROM GEN. ANDR eseN.

The following letter has been received BY bis Honor
Mayor Wood, from Gen. Anderson;
CREssEs SsRIsGs, Pa, July ~ 1901.
TIE Hon. FERNANDO Woon Mgr IF hs Ctfy ~ nsYf~s
DEAR SIR: Mr. Murray having respoa desi Tor me,
much more handsomely than could ha, edooe, 70
your address on the present alton of the IN. daton be-
half OF the citizens of Newly prk h necesssry,
az Il would be out of order for me 10 WI lie you ~
their organ that occasion. Bat at he cie OF thxs
address you say that your snglagc is that OF oea-
felt sincerity, truthfully re6 cting that OF Qua Own
feelings, feel that t will no be improper Or mo -
express 10 you Individually. rs L now do, Hy
acknowledgment of, and my hanks for tho ri safd
and too highly conplimer tai manner IN wh,ch you
were then pleased to speak of my services.
You say truly that pown that Of God al,De,
could have created the occaf on referred to; linn
alone also is due the glory e. al then did whics Is
worthy Of praise.
copy Of your beautiful n sdress shall Away be
kept with tho medal and you nd my lends to -
paItIality am indebted for u, valuable tesrt ial
Of theg appreciation, may fec assured that my siy
prayer shall be that may, BY Gods blessing, bs en-
abled TO do something for the restoration and pre- SER
walton OF our beloved Union, more worthy the n All
tube Of my countrypren than a oct for which In en-
kindness they have SO hsndsonl by rewarded me.
Begging you again 10 accept my wsrmest thanks.
ROBERT ANDERSOlL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

Mr.. BsEcHERs CnuRcB.-kr. Beecher dispensed
yesterday with HE usual Sunday Evening Sermon,
gathering his congregation In tha afternoon o. The
annual festival OF the children Of the Sunday school,
on the close of school for the sAmmer vacation. Mr..
George A. Bell, superintendent, presided. Prayer was
offered by Dr. L. e. Morrill, After spirited singing
BY the children, speeches ware made by Mr. Theodore
Triton and Rev. Henry Ward Beechsr. Mr.. Mosea
s. Beach distributed towers and other tokens 70 the
children. The occasion was Of no little Interest,"
and novelty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

York Representatives In Congress support the fsso
Anlboy psople - 49,.
We have bate and important news rom sne AiIc ss
squadron The capture of the slsyer Ardennes, win
486 negroes on board by the English cruiser Wrangief
~ confirmed. The steam gunhost Mohican weat 70
Rsrbsndo Po for the mail on May Is. The sumter
went to cruise the 6h the corvette Portsmouth o.
the 18Th aud tho Cons.el ,,cn on the 10th. The Mo
bicau CO. the orders recalling the feet, but as they
were 90 could not communicate them. She would
shortly Weave for home herself. The Commodore had
transferred his flag temporarily TO the Portsmouth
storehouse ste as he wished TO stop paironzug tho
Portuguese at Loando for combining Mr.. Birnie, who ID
still ia duran 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
MORE TROOPS EN- ROUTE.

PIrlvBURG, July 81, 1851.
Col. Blacks Regiment, ScOat Legion No. 9, have
been ordered be mustered into service and proceed
directly to the main army in Virginia six Of bis
companies are in Pittsburg md four in Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

FATBER PoIET, July 2I-J p. a.
There ara no signs Of the steamer North American,.
now due Weather clear.
Tho North Brilon passed down az 2;20 ?. n, hsv-
ing been detained by . dense togi bead wipea ana
heavy Iails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
ARRIVAL or 6 YEN. DIX IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July II, 1861.
Gen Blk arrived be, 70 to-day and will tomorrow,
supersode Gen Banks who will supersede Gen. Pat
terson.
The bridge aoron the Potomac to Hsrpers Ferry
will be no tomorrow, waxing connection with the
Winchester Road TO CbArles TOWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

"Wb> are your Massachusetts, Ist,~ VA
the re'pcn~> "D-n you, you are just tho men
we want to sheotf aod they fired.
One man received number of balls, aud, fall.
ing dead, rolled into their intrenchments, whore
they cut him up With sabers They battered ono
or two others over their heads and faces with
the buts of their muskets, md we have now in
hospital one poor fellow whose face was cut and
bruised to pieces in this way.
The feeling against Gen. Patterson is very
sttosg. He had orders peremptOry and repeated
to follow up Johnston, aud to keep attacking
him until he forced him ioto an engagement
There is no doubt that Johnston succeeded in
joining Beauregard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
THE EIGHT vi PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT

PrTTsBURe, Pa, July 81, 1861.
The Sh Penns ylyania Regiment, reserve cOrps, Col.
George NJ. Hays, left the city for HagerstOwn this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
Jefferson Davis b understood TO b. at Manassas

Jefferson Davis b understood 10 be at Maussna
Junction.
Col Oowdin's Massachusetts Ia. Regiment wers
fred on by rebel pickets several times last night, a.
they slept in the road on their arms.
If the resistance on the part of tie rebels should be
in proportion to the attack bloody battle will be the
result such as has been seen on this continent.
The destination of Col. McCunns 9Th Regiment has
been changed to Manassas Junction, by way OF
Alexandra.
EFFECTS OF THE BATTLE IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 81 1861.
The most intense excitement Ia everywhere existing
TO hear farther from the field of battle. Every return
ing spectator of the events Is Immediately surrounded
10 relate bis observations.
The demand for intelligence is Unsuitable, and many
unsutbenticated rumors prevail which serve to con-
fuse the truth The smoke from the battle could be
seen from the eminenees in Washington.
A number Of members of Congress, and even ladies,
went TO the neghborhood of Bulls Run to witness the
ba vile. One of them reports Col. Hunter Of the Sd
Cav, Nry, acting as Major-Genersl, was seriously,
not m, ~tally wounded.
II is tated with confidence in all quarters that Col.
Cameron of the 18th Regiment, and brother Of the
Secretary War, and Col Slocum of the I'd Rhode
siSnd ResiI vent, were killed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

H Governor TOP. of Ohio, in a late
epsech, states that he has recently seen
she President at Washington, and in this
connection adds:
:, Il know, too. that he believed it to be
his duty 10 remove Fremont painful as
was the act to him, and that the slavery
proclamation had nothing to do with it
Whatsoever. Moreover, when the people
are placed 10 possession of the facts. nine
teen twentieths OF them will concur in it.
General SCOTS retirement was also a
painful act, rendered necessary by evident
causes.u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
Slavery and the kentucky Legislature.

The New York Times of Friday, after
eopying the Endorsement of the Frankfort
(Ky) Commonwealth of JOHN CooHRANE S
proposal to arm the negro slaves, says:
.This is only one of the many indica-
.tions that this question of slavery, in its
relations to the rebellion. may, for the
present, at least, be wisely and safely left
TO the action of the loyal slave States
most directly concerned, We mentioned
Yesterday fact, which we have learned
from the very highest authority, that q
bill will speedily be introduced into the
Kentucky Legislature for the couhseation
of the property of rebels, including slaves;
and that there is every reason to believe
that it will become law Once thor
oughly enlisted in the fight for the Union,
the people of Kentucky will take such
steps as will best promote their cause.
They have far more at stake tlian-vYc,
The war. with ali its horrors, comes much
closer home to them than it does to us.
Brother there is armsi against brother =
father against son--neighbor against
neighbor. In such war, where defeat
involves utter and irreirieyabe ruin, we
need have no fear that Uuion men will
neglect any weapon which can give them
aid. If striking at slavery will help
them, they win strike the blow. They
know, moreover, sohsn to strike and Uher
to strike much better than We do"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
The Prohibitory Tariff.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says:
~ Nearly the entire vote in both Houses
ct the coming session can be obtained
for an almost prohibitive tariff. The nav
igating and commercial interests of the
Eastern States made feeble opposition
60 the Morrill, Tariff. but will now. it is
said, see the necessity of submitting to the
policy upon which it is founded" +" sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

win there be Battle on the Potomac?
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun of the date of the 25th ult.
writes:
8 "Some of the newspapers are holding
ont the idea that there is to be great
battle on the Potomac. But no such
thing is within the compass of probability.
It is not contemplated on either side, so
far as is to be seen. Both parties will
continue to hold their positions, but the
theater of active war is transferred to the
West aud South.
We have reason to believe the above
Information is correct.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
The President and General Halleck's g
.E-l...- -. PrnnI q n y fifesn

Our ST. Louis correspondent states
that the proclamation of Gen. Halieck,
sforbidding negro fugitives from coming
into the Army lines, was sent from Wash.
ington, and was dictated by President
Lincoln. This is another evidence of the
moderation Of the President on the sla-
very question, and his determination to
oppose the Abolition ultras.- Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11
General Jim Lane on the War.

BosToN, Nov. 30.-Gen. Jim Lane, OF
Kansas, delivered an address this fore
noon on the war. de took strong anti
slavery ground. saying that his later ex-
Perience had completely dissipated his old
reverence for the institution of slavery
! He asserted that Gen. Halleck's army
Was lighting to crush treason, but at the
same time to preserve slavery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

THE Fremont CO.. journal says:
$50 far as we have seen or heard, there
/, are but two Republican papers in Ohio
that have apologized for or indorsed the
removal of Fremont"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

~ A good many of the public arms
llsdistributed in Kentucky are this day idle
"A grave responsibility, says Prentice,
a. rests upon every man who has accepted
la . public weapon; and we hope no one is
& afraid to shoulder the responsibility.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-12-11

RE A gentleman who had con-
yersation with Gen. Wool says he em.
pbaticAlly pronounces his rumored resig-
nation base falsehood