davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
A "GOOd Thing"

1t is said that war is not promotive of the
fine arts. However true this may be in a
general application we are very sure that it
will not hold good in all cases. For instance
notwithstanding the war, Mr. Gage continues
experimenting, inventing and improving in
the art of making pictures of various styles
ill he stands among the best Photographic
artists Of the country. We were led to these
remarks by examining some Of his new sly lie
card pictures, called the Ebonyiype, which
compare favorably with the best pictures
made in New York and London. These card
pictures are made the same size the world
over, and are calculated to slip into the Pho
tographic -lJnn,, book in which one can
preserve Gkenesses of all his friends, however
numerous, in neat. compact and much bet
ter way than by the common amhrotype or
daguerreotype. We call the Photographic
album "good thing" Call at Cages and
see it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
L L |. N | | VI :

Awarded at the Caledonia County Farmers
and Mechanics Association. at their Second
Annual Fair, held at Lyndon, Oct. ID, 1861.
Cahle-FIst Class.
Longest string from any town, Lyndon, l0l yk
"a BURKE. SO yoke.
81 kirDv. 10
Best 10 woke oxen from one town. Lyndon
There were also good strings from Sutton
Whcelock and = Johnsburv.
Best yoke working oxen,W J Fletcher, Lyndon
"a John llo>mer. 81 Johnsbury.
81 Porter Walter Burke.
Bvs, yoke ia, oxen, VIM Randall, Lyndon.
II John Hosmer, 81 Johnsbury.
Sd Joe. Roberts ."
second CIass-Sfeers.
Best yoke } years old, o Graves, Lyndon.
ID Rufus Godding, Burke
Sd Newell
Best Yoke years old. + b Chase, lyndon.
ID + Is Chase, Lyndon.
Sd Aaron Gray. Wheelock.
Best lot yearling,, Durham,) F. Woodruff
Burke
ID + b Chase, Lyndon.
Best lot warnings (Dcvon) I Drew, Danyil!e.
I'd Jeremy Pearl. Lyndon.
Sd Jas Tretren,
Best calf or lot Of calves. (Durham> f b
Chase. LYNDON
I'd Geo Flint, St Johnsburv.
IhirN Class.
Best Devon bull years old and upward.
Theo Drew. Danville.
% Geo Drew
Best do one Year old. Jas Trefren. Lyndon.
Best Durham bull VI f Woodruff. Burke
"a Geo Flint, st Johnsburv.
Devon bull calf, Theo Drew, Danville.
Best fat COW, weight 1907 II B & II VI
Hall. Burke.
I'd Samuel Bigelow. Lyndon.
Best mich COW. Richard Hubbard, Lyndon.
Best year old heiter, Theo Drew, Danvil!e.
Best lot Devon calves
The committee would say that F. B Chase
of Lyndon and f Woodruff of Burke exhib-
lted some superior heiters which were not en-
tered for premium.
Horsss-EirNt Class.
Best stallion, B + Rix. st Johnsbury.
ID O = Wakefield, Lyndon.
Sd David Trull, Burke.
Best matched span, o = Wakefield, Lyndon.
It. [ y Severance, ST Johnsbury.
BEST diving horse, \ Shorey. St Johnsburv.
I'd Willard Bundy. Burke.
Best saddle horse. W y Willis, St Johnsbury.
Second Class.
Best mare and colt, Geo w Woodruff. Burke.
ID john Fisher, Lyndon
sd ID W Gorham. Kirby.
Span matched 3 VI Odds, W Gorham, Kirby.
Best YEAR old colt. Theo Drew, Danyille.
I'd Asa Ladd Burke.
Best year old colt. II Il ii n Hall. Burke,
I'd Denison. Burke.
Best sucking colt, Geo Flint, st Johnsbury.
Sheep.
Best coarse wool buck tCotswold) Geo "
Spencer, East Burke
I'd Joel Fletcher, Lyndon.
Best lot OF fine ewes, James 1refren, Lyndon.
Best buck lamb, Peter Clement &"
I'd ID Hopkins :.
Best lot of lambs, Jas Trefren,
ID Geo Walker 4"
noble buck was exhibited by Jeremy
Pearl and Chas Folsom of Lyndon. but not
entered for premium.
SWiRe.
breeding sow and litter of II pigs. Yelling
ton Williams, Lyndon.
Focis.
Best pair geese, W Williams. Lyndon.
best pair common fowls, Mrs Olive Evans.
Lyndon.
Best pair fancy fowls, S Day, Lyndon.
Best pair ducks, ID W Gorham, Kirby.
Wellington Williams also exhibited fine
pair of peacocks.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Variety Of apples, c W Carpenter, Kirby
Best lot potatoes, + Clark, Kirby.
ID + IL Hoffman, Burke.
Sd Jas Briant, Lyndon.
Best lot onions, f II Fisher, Lyndon,
I'd II \ Joslin, Kirby.
Best lot beets, H A Joslin Kirbv
I'd 4 Scott, Lyndon.
Extra lot blood beets, D o Currier Lyndon.
Best peck peas, VIM X Locking N'N
"a IL VI Aver, st Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
Fine.

The brick tavern stand, known as Hills
Tavern, situated about four miles from this
place in the town OF Waterford. was burned
on Wednesday morning together with nearly
all its contents. The fire was discovered a.
bout one o'clock and is supposed to have
caught about the kitchen stove. We learn
that i, vas insured. This house was the
property of Hiram Hill, the well known stage
proprietor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-10-11
The Si,th Regiment.

We notice with qualification the efficiency
manifested by the Governor and his agents
IN putting the 9th regiment in complete read
mess tor marching orders. As has been >tJ-
ted. the regiment Is more than full. and COM
pancs are daily coming into camp. and the
uniforms and clothing for the entire regiment,
md .: the very best description and quality,
are already here, undergoing inspection by
an agent of the n;ted States Quar,ermas.er
Gene.al, and being given out to the compa-
MES Is tAcy arrive. y full quota of the very
best rifles was shipped from New York on
Thursday. The horses and wagons are all
purchased. and Will await the regiment in
NJ" York. II is confidently believed that
The regiment Wi. oe il. readiness for march
Ing cricr> by Thursday Of n,A, week. thus
completing 'hc entire work Of raising and IT.
ting out a regiment in t,rFMy doy> from the
date OF the first order for enlistment, and in
less than dftcca days from the first order for
uniforms and equipments Probably the in
stances are rare in which this work Ia, been
done III other States in less than t,rice that
!eugth of time.
Mach OF this dispatch is unqu.S,ionaLlv
in the prosecution OF THIS work. and much
a> we are told. 10 the efficiency of the Gov
ernors aycn, in New York. Col Hatch, bv
whom these purchases have mainly been
made. We cannot avoid the conclusion that.
II var as in everything else. much depends
on having the right man in the iiSht place.
The readers of the Journal will notice that
the clothing OF the 18th and 9TH regiments
has not Vet been all furnished. The contract
vas made in Boston. hy Mr. Davis. and has not
been completed. Mr. Hatch contracted for
the uniforms of the 9TH regiment in New
York. and the WORK was done in ,jqht days..
- i liiou'S min .joUy,yj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

LONDON March 10, 1861.
Our Nocndl 7rout'ss W1dt tic {neiid {ecpls 7linb q
77sefn-7ae Coa gf the En0iist Arny-sl6o COO ,ooe q
rcdr 70 Suppsr u IN Tine ef Peoe-7h, Dcciin. oS
America ERotands far1ncss,cNt--7A Amcricans in
Lo8pion-7he fa1rg Og Of Amaiean Trad,--AG fairs IN
Irance-Thc saa B,trseD Francis Joseph Of Apana
and Loais kosaat-7he Grt,cty Line Of SteIm1s-7as
Great Eassvn % Sail on he Is, Of Mdy-jomnaisns N
london, DC &C.
During all the past week the excitement here tho
state O. affairs IN America has been intense Since Mr.
Incolns hegra 20 Washington 10 disguisc-and by the
way that Scotch cap and military cloak stands chanco
to be celebrated ps Garb'dis red shirthe public
mind has been IN a fever 70 know what the coming man
a going 10 % nexL Lincoln l. fast getting as high
reputation for personal end political reticcncc Ious
Nepoleou Speak and act word and blow. seem 10
BE- tn watchwords with him TAX q tho frst dccade
o. ts Lst h,f o. the nineteenth ccntdry Why. % tbs
s1eccecrg ter voAsu o.. Ng 40. L-i a C-Sdls, n
yoleSAoss ssagls ad c9IYpoas " paIgss 10 ~ a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
AMI SEM M<rs.

Auhs - IA rA>Sss
NIB y eAREre
sion ~ -eix1ri NiGa1 N : ''-se''
lDwis FoasEsr.
viRcrsIrs PoR oNr srosr MORE
notice 10 IaF PUBLIC.
IA egnsnses' TIE ooquahasd euoums a the pubc
a. 81 ,eoa rrss.. rnssns & q the hs%ss Ss
oce for ,non Of NJ ropnar tragedy of .yirgpias
@ s 'ss q s rfsss ss sl s.;
c G ses. eyssiss sssa 1P o1 e
pias = ~ 'lln Tel m9y ssve the same renewed or viii
'F N''''''' : - 's' sHGJi JAMES 'sr n GgS5 SfSSS
On vEfhEsDAl tvENIsG, Apriis,
e s ss an gs % s nno a the %Si S0
Njf,oiNius;
Tp sos,S FArsrR
VssosA1vs ,..........,.. ..... Mr, EDWIN FORREST
Ata'. o'o,oes WI Commence
,, 5sSsrssslss sslss,. iss,gss g,s.y,,.
aok y s%Sssats is '%Sp eyMxAsrros
Ard an en.ge change q i'scrs,ses aud Dances In the
The performances tfe viii be equal In every
ntreci 20 hose gyen upon the Circus iuesdaY
y, Mss,ass are siyea FOE he special
wei those WHO prefer a,eudig the day lime Tor Wit
messing this epiendia Equestrisn exhibition.
Nj. EDWIN FORESTS NIGHTS.
Monday, wednesday md Saturday
WAll.ACk'S THEATRE.
Mr.. E. G WILKINS NEW PLAY,
BEST COMEDY
PRODUCED IN MANY YEARS.
sY, scenery aud Acting
Pronounced by
PRESS AND rCEIAu
fERFECf.
HENE.IET1E
VIII be performed
The following artiss viii sppear:--
mr. LESTEK WAl4LACh, Mrs uOEY,
Mr. BLAKE, Miss MARY CANNON.
Mr Young. hiss FANNY MORANr,
Mr. NORTON, Mrs SLOAN,
Mr. FLOYD, Mrs VERNON.
Mr PARKS, Mrs. WALOOT,
br CO Bum, Mixes TkkE
Mr. oLlrkK, Mrs REEVES,
Mr. PARSLOE.
To conclude with
POPPING THE QUESTION.
Doors Omen 4. IA Uepce nj oceok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
kMtssEkg kgEREs.

ACApRATAs ~ Music NAV B0RR AND Ba0Og
n Lik-l fAs UPhkA
hs BuZlo rospeefu uy snnt Nne that the Italian Oysra
~ AssC oatsd Ati-ts G<ier 6uCcesiul
Bceton M their fulhi previously uoutr -ct.d
sagemerts In Philadelphia c,nolL nat ard Louis give
weeks upers hew ork Iso0kyn nciug
haw Oh o. Mcnda. pext Apri ase q sroesys 90 fnes
day next, Arril Oporn nights ia Sew yosk, hoIdsy
"Wednesday Friday aad n BrooyD IuesdAg. Thursday
and Saturday
ACADEMY or MUSIC. NEN YORK.
On MqNpAA next april :, wtN 10 peEcEned teSA ccte
bra'es chef d'auvre
" BALLo ~ aAsCu2RA etho Ma,k Bait
With Its grfai including
AL tie principal Artists os lie Con4psny.
TuE !fWrSS ON ~Epa IFDAA.
ACADEMY OF SIC, bEOpRLYA
On TUESDAY next April VIII te performed Don.zetts
attractive Opera o,
Sig Muzio ............ Director and Conductor
Tie eae OF ticket thursday at both
the Academies at Breusng 7O Broaswsv aud hibes ~
Wall street. Sess be secured foe the three ngats IL ed
all the Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

NIrTHA GARDEN.
w fO-NIGHr
TO NIGHT
MR. r. B. CLAErX
NIX. y. 3. CLAEKp.
TIE celebrated American Comedian,
NEw CoAfGOY
rkW COMEDY
TOM TAYLOR,
A 4lE of
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
STILL wATfhS RUN DEEP
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT,
A new Comedy by Tom fay iar, eAtled
1Ilk BABES IN lnB WOOD
THE BANER IN Tns WobDt
wah the following distribution OF cbaractrra.--
Ar. Jesemsh Beetle, henpecked lodging house
Oils second appearance here
Iad,sianehe shon The wood Mas AS Si,on
tMr Barton Hrl's seennd appearsncel
The Earl OF Luzenby, father of Blanche Mr. IL stoddar
Tommy Siddell "the gooi natnred friend VINO
peats ali the III Raured things Mr. Marlowe
SsI George Lovestrff6 fast fashion, able Mr. O. ktoddar
Todd bill disconntsr. MIS- d. johnson
Peacock hur key. Er. Tree
Mrs. Beetle, Lady and for some tne Lord OF Beetle
Mrs Y. h. Chanfrau
Trottfr maid. Ma Dunn
Tme--The Present. Scene-iscAdon.
After which, the uptoaTious
TURNING THE TABLES,
In which
MR. j. s. CLARKE
VIII appear
JACK HUMPHREYS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

RAILROADS.
HUDSON RIVER RAfLRoAD-FoR ALBANY AND
Ill Troy connecting with trains North and WestIrains
I FROM cHaxnrps srnxsr vnox rnInr! sIrsr STRIFE
EIpsess, AID u A NJ, and 7ias p;T N. and s'''
rSy gr sas ea As,Si ss eSA sleep Os 'sDno.ss
NJ, ~ NJ and 4 Y.
peekskIr train $50 r NJ 555PM
Sing Sing train, s;ss and t:so aud 445 T. NJ
Tarrytown train, $40 P. N. 7:loPM
A. Y. SMITH, Superintendent
TTUpsoN RIVER RAILROAD EXCURSION TICKETS
Ill from New York, and all stations south and
including hudson sold a greatly reduced rates Tic cts 70
Peeksill and stations north 70 Hudson god for
~ go A. r. SMITH, Superintendent
NEW YORK, HARLEM ArD ALBANY RAILROAD.
IN For Albany and Troy connecting with the New York
Rsilroad for a points West Northwest aud South
wet. with the Northern Railroad for SaraoRa Rut.
land Burlington Plasburs Rouses Point ogdensburg and
rEom rnroS row, ErAE IRON TWENTY stxrH STREET
rprees uaia, A N. and 7.2oA N. shd AS p. NJ a7d
1.n M. 1898 A NJ
J. irresp fnsl irsin I0A ~
Ig Wlllssosbridro, White plsns, Cro,on Falls and
laoal ffe'ns tue table Toc'pk a A. cypress trsi
leaves iltany every tu.ae, ~ mtg -...
s2as svElEiii, .ss-s>r! superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
SKIPPING

nos so,hsIR'a The Hamburg american faeks' compa
~, goHyssIA. y. Trsutman commander
burg via taxing passenger has Iossoa
f4a;hameioh l; am, ano Ian Lam ssurg
A.. s,.., g j. RinHAay a Boas, i5i broadway,
Ihs steamship BAVARIA viii succeed the Borussia Oc
.-1--- :
TApscoTrs L'SE or LIVERPOOL AND LosDce
says se g m lom Of M spos s or hondSn e.
ann unit pay able on demand in any part cf Great Brtain
stoTf 4 co Is South street, p New York 49, '-''S
DoCnE's OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE =
IL Fare 20 Liverpool second cabin and found SIS DO
Ship SAILS os sp g
rates aa p@ Se Ss psya on % ssass
il ssy part off, Of sea Britain or esHd ns
A UsTRALIA PIONEER LINE. CARRYING THK
"A United States Mail The magnificent Az extreme tip
ssdias pier No ssss ai,ss and ~' ao..e; sail y
IL sprsr ship r ssSss
ss 81 Csy sss fright O. pAss app,
The arst olsss steamship ALAsAhA, oApt J. Wood
or rss ase % pn nPrn onn s. lad G the % s
EsrssmSe. -, Sre1,ss $50 y Moss s MopssSms.y s2s
Shs ss ~ y q aSs.s % s: 81 s
SAMUEL L. MlTCIfllL H0N, New York, .uo~,.
JOHN r. WILDER GALLIE, savannah, Agents.
The FLORIDA Captain Croweu viii susceed and
leave q Saturday April l3, at T.
NrOkTB CAROLINA-WEEKLY.
IN The and first class steamship PARKERSBUKG,
Captain joseph stannard will leave pier Is North river
for Nflmr gon N c.. Saturday April g. conoecng with
Wilmington and Weldon and wilmington and Manchester
Railroads.
Goods Forwarded to all parts Of North and South CaroEa
free of commission.
Freight eight foot and proportionae rates
Insurance one half per cent
apply TO II. b CROMWELL 4 CO.
SO West street and 225 Srosdway.
The NORTH CAROLINA win succeed and leavs saisr
day April -
Passage Sl5 Including stateroom and meals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

The friends and aduircrs Of Mrst MAGGIE HAfGrT the
accomplished BalladA intend 70 give her comp mentsry
Concert "Wednesday evening the Sd April inst Al
the city Assembly Rooms The Fire Depart have taken
promlaent psrt IN getting the Concert and splendid
h viii te offered opera sentimental and humorous songs
Mrs Haght VIII be assisted BY Mr. McKorkei the co.sa5
Crranst. Mr.. " TEsmas Mr. r. y. tnderhill Mra D. n.
Tbomss Mrs W Lyons and other eminent artists Grand
piano from Seinway ron, and the organ from Bernard
20, aJ broadway. Tickets may bs had az HORACE
WATERS Music Store and al the door the evening lie
lDr6n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

DRYAKTS MfNSTRELS.
ID Mechanics Hal, AZ broadway. above Grand street,
MONDAY, April J, and every night during the week,
FIRST Rppea rance OF the celebrated baritone,
MR.. AYNGLEY COOK,
AYNELEY COOK, AYNsLEY COOK, AYSsI4EY COOK.
Late OF the Cooper Opera Troupe, N'b,o's Garden.
JkRhY NEIL AND DAN BnSAST.
PEEL, NORTON ADAMS and EMMETT in their Plsp,e
ton Sceres
Door open at T. Curtain rises a. Tickets % cents
SATURDAY a grand Matinee at q O'Clock
Compimen ntary benefit TO FRANK BRONER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

T ACE ARD MUSLIN CURTAINS
Ia AT 25 per cent less than cost.
SOLOMON q HART,
S69 Broadway,
Having made large purchases abroad aud from importers
stocks M Immense sacrl,es arc now Offering roan
Handsome wide Musin Curtains. AT 81 per pair.
Rich Lace Curtains, at So per pair
Very rich and heavy Lace Our iains al $40 Per pair
vEsliBUIE CURTAINS, LACEs AND MUsLINs
Al proportionately low prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15
Southe1'ls Pacific Railroad.
1000 SLAVES
WANTED BY HIRE OR BY PURCHASE.

We will purchase hire for term of five years, Five Hun
dred Thousand Slave Luborers work the Southern
Pacific Railroad in Texasimmediatey of Shreveport,
La in region and projected from invasion moesa-
ton from the conflict which sn the sections
OF this country The country through which the read passes
entirely healthy and for the distance Of 400 300 miles
west OF Shreveport pcnetrates Of the finest agricultural
countries the continent of America.
This company has magnificent grant Texas, e.
1910 every mile of the company constructs
the distance Shreveport ON the EASTERN
Paso tile western boundary Of Texas. In like the pre-
sent the company cannot command cash pay for labor
tN to the rapid development Of the companys interests but
for term Of by hire by the actual purchase this
will make the liberal and
with saveowncr in Kentucky Missouri Virginia. Maryland
North Carolina elsewhere for the hire purchase with
payments in the most doubcd securities 500 1000 slaves
Families entire will be taken, either by hire or by purchase
The company enabled propose liberal terms Of
mrncent land grants Texas its ability to purchase the
iron and rolling stock FOR the entire oud Texas with the
construction bonds of the company
All the rights this company and vested by the laws
OF Texas This has secured the sympathy and the
route the 32d degree of parallel of latitude has the
of several of the most powerful European Governments
amongst them France SPAIN Portugal Belgium
eradas well of large capitalists, and
tractors these Countries The late Congress- Of the
States passed O at its last session. donating this company
through Arizona, New Mexico California 1900
of land and loan Of hirtyx millions dollars
repaid in postal and other public service This bill passed the
House OF Representatives, amended in the Senate and only
tnied become law for the and the startling po
litical events familiar to the nation.
No company the world has larger
prosecution, and company has attracted and cctred itself
the appreciation @so many American States European
ernmentsonistng so much benefit to its stockholders and
the world such slupelous reSut6brngin inevitably with Ii,
completion this continent the trade Of China, japan
Australia and the whole Pacific Notwithstanding treas
dervahc from the trade travel Of each every
from the lf Of Mexico the northern harbor
Ue lrtllf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15
MAssAenranrrs Rralnrnr -rha snrinrield

MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT. : The Springfield
SMass.1 Republican Of June 4th says:
Not one Of the six regiments called for from
massachusetts FOR the three years term has yet
gone, On Is ready to 60: New York has sent ten
Or dozen regiments Of this description, and other
States are on the ground with their men. The glory
which the old Bay State won by her response to
the first call is being rapidly dimmed BY her red
tape slowness now.
II 20 " seems the Massachusetts, men, who were SO
bold at trst,ha begun to have "no stomach for
the figat' very soon. We thought SO in the be-
ginning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

MANSION 4 FOR THE PREslpENr.--At meeting Of
was appointed to negotiate with Nr. Lewis b.
orenshaw, for the purchase of his splendid dwell
ing, at the southeast corner of Clay and 18th
streets When the purchase is effected, the build
ing VIII pc rendered to President Davis, to be
occupied by MIN as residence as long as it NAV
snit hls convenence to retain it. Mr.. Crenshaw
nag previously offered the use Of his dwelling.
lnfnlure and servants for an indefinite period, e.
tne pfeslaent but q i was urged by many Of our
ininentai cltlzens that the tender should emanate
from the body polite the Council took the mater
Y hand, and adpfed the course above mentioned
Z 4 r d f " Pfn1.y "A ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

GEE. KEnI,-T The Gen. Keim, whose death at
Reading, Penn, is reported, is not the Gen. Keim
now in the Lincoln service, but altogether differ
ent man. The Gen. Keim who died was always
friendly to the South and maintained that South
should be fully protected in all therights Of
persons and property that they claimed. In illus
tration Of his Southern feeling we are informed
that he has settled son in Texas on plantation,
buying for him one hundred negroes. The other
Gen. Keim we know nothing about.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

as We have received through the mail, copy
OF Dr. Cartwrights very able and interesting arti-
Gle, published in the last number of DeBow, enti-
tied Negro Freedom an Impossibiiity under
Natures Laws--The Republican Caucasiaas OF
America the Natural Masters and Guardisns of
Nigritiansm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

Dayton, Abe Lineoln's Minister at the French
Court, says he can discover no evidence that Louis
Napoleon designs to favor the Confederate States.
But he fails to state whether he has discovered any
evidence Of hostility. The silence Of Napoleon is
ominous to the Lincoln Government, and Dayton
1-nnrua sts5g8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

No TINE FOR SPEECHES. General Lee being 70
ciferously called on for speech, at Orange Court
house, appeared and said he had much more i'm
portant matters on his mind than speech making !;
advised all who were in service to be drilling and
those who, for good reasons, were not, to attend
to their private affairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

THANKs.-Capt. Phillips and officers Of Shepherd
Guard, express thanks in another column to
Messrs. 3, ]. Hart & Co., and Mrs Margaret
Haughesy, for furnishing the troops with supplies;
and to the former, particularly, for fine donation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15
NJ \ r r. | T. d :

On Wednesday, 18th lust by Rev. ThoS. Il. Markham.
HENRY a O. AlIDRICH 10 Miss MARIA RI SSELID both Of
this city
Edy=Noble papers please copy
In Covngon Ia on inst ny The Rev. j. G. Grn
ham, JOHN c. BARFLLI Of New Orleans, LAURA L,
TERRELL, Of the former place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

80 The proceedings of the recent Bank Con
vention in Atlanta, Ga, published in pamphlet
form, have reached rs through Adams Express
Company. we have already published the result
Of the consultation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

The Wheeling Inteligencer Of Wednesday says:
We learned yesterday evening, from various tel.
egraphic dispatches, that the bridges recently
burned by the SecessoniBts and more recently re.
paired By our folks, were washed away yesterday
by the high Waters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

Attention, CITIZENS. Those subject to militia
duty in the district bounded by Canal to Grayier
street, and Baronne to Rampant street, are re-
quested, by order of Capt. Bleakley, to meet on
Monday evening, at u o'clock, over the Carrollton
Railroad Depot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

MARRIED. BY the reception Of some delicate
cake, we are reminded that Mr.. Henry @. G. AID
rich has united in blissfnl bonds with Miss Maria
Russell, Of this city. We wish them great happi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

atg Mr.. Frankie, Poydras street. has our thanks
for Louisville papers Of the 18th, and a Memphis
naper Of the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

The FAIRFAX FIGHT,-Iti is rumored that twenty
Two United States troops were killed and wound
ed. Seven are dead certain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-15

FUNDS FOR FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS. All prop
ery interested under this head are particularly di-
rected to the card Of Mr. sully, and to call on him
at No. so GraYier street.