davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

GALLAHTRY.-Mr. David Cnaa W ick, on per.
ceiviEg that no carpet had been lard ~ protect
the French Empress feet, on her AIrItAi ht
one Of the northern atoms ia EuxiaLu. iaio
down his overcoat for her Majesty 10 Walk
upon, ard was rewarded Tor this act OF sai-
lantry by one Of The far Emi ress' most yra-
cious smiles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

SIX WAaoH- LOADS OF GoLp.-Ths gold
which came to New York, by the Peria, from
Liverpool, during the time OF the pAaic, = week
or two ago, upwards Of eS.lO0oe'. weighed
II 700 pounds and loaded six sxprsss wagons.
Il was q Quite . aconsoiatory sight 70 the cramped
nerchants, In the height Of the hard timee, "a
80 six horses, each pulling Awasen-load o,
gold along Broadway,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

SUDDEN DEATH H.-Ueacon Pnipeas Or. S.
man. OF Sanneit, Cay uga county, N. Y went
on New Yesr's day 10 dine with Il friend As
the company sufrounGed the liable The Dsacvn
remarked. I'VE shall not all probably I've 10
see another New Year" His head was imms-
diateiy noticed To fall forward He wns re-
moved from the table and expired within ten
mluutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

FATAL AEFAIR.-Capt. q III. Tiliman was
mnroered Ia Lake CiIy, florida, On ErioHy
sitting al table III the Hancock House, W hen
Neal, after addressing tew words 10 TIL
man, drew pistol aud shot him through The
heart, killing him antly. Both VI them
were from Edgefield District, s u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
THs COUNTRY The New York Express OF
Monday has the following naIaHranh

11o30HJ NUS V"e U"fuk PufHEIdFU-
The Rev. DIR. w. $. Plumer lectnred on the
Resources OF the United States," at Hope
Chapel. on Monday evening. After giving
much historical aud statistical In formm ton of
interest, he closed with peroratien bfsatbit r
me deepest love of countrv, and the hope that
IL would not be sent crumb,ing TO RUNE by
factious spirits MS have fallen ali rrpu bIlcs cf
other eras. The speakers age and venerable
appearance, together with his patriotic words,
secured the deepest in terest of his audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Major Aadsrx0a.

BUcKINaHAN Co., VA, Jan. 7, 1861.
The statement that Major Anderson, now In
Fort Sumter, 10 native Of this county. Is Q
mistake. Major Samuel Anderson, u. B. A.,
who was born at New Canton, In this county,
and who served with dis,inc tion la the Mexi-
can war, is now stationed near New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

WAR s-"Psrley," ths Wash.
ibgton CORES poE dent OF the Bsslon Journal,
says that ior y two tons II ammunition are
now on me way from New Yorx " LouisiaIa,
under tie charge of Adams & Cos kxpTess -
The freight amounts ~ over $500. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

WINNINGS ON ENGLisH RAUEs.-It ia said
that Dir. Merry. a member of ParnameLt, Is
tne most successful winner OR the race c"urse g
In 3ngiand during the past season. Fhe g"s .
sum Mr.. Merry has gained, amounts To $780,
OOO. Lord Ailesbnry follows tv the tube . I
SiS.otO Lord GLASGOW. *25,G0U; LORD Strath.
more, Sls,0U and LORD z tiauu, si5,Ub0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

SERIoUs AcCIDxSr-During the firins Of
salute IA honor OF Maj AGderson. ~ Wal.
iiams port, Pa, on Friday evsnias. The gun ex.
pioded prtmatursly, shatteri0E tue arm VI
Mr.. Bubb, and injuring Mr.. williamson iu
the face. Bubb's situation - Considered crit.
icAI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

SUIoiDK-Frank Stinson, a young man of
violent passions, committed suicide IN Hamil-
ton, q. w, on the 22d uit, by shoutins IA ai sef
with gun which had been presen ted 1. aim
by his father. He left q letter fuil of com.
plant ana accusation against bis iather for the
res straiats which he had placed on him since
he had becom me "of age"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Nitbmunn plspatf1.
TuIrRSDAY MORNING.. JAN. 10 let1.
THE NATIONAL CRISIS.

Cau.r, Of Secretary ThompsOn's Nesi2na-
tiou-T he I ON mittee oil Thirty. hree-
Messages of the Governors oil Ohio aud
iIliuois-Ihe War Preparations at Fort
Nushinstea, &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

VERY PRoPRR-Ths School Committee OF
Nswburyport, Mass, have passed q reSolu uon
expressing their disapprobauon OF the Gus
TO their respective teachers, Is one tending to
the disad vantage OF chsgrin OF many OF The
scholars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Hsubordination.-A negro named Henry,
owned by Miss Harrison, has been hired for
two years past by Mr.. N. F. Bowe, of Henrico
county, and this year was hired again of the
agents, p. M. Tabb 6 Son, but failed 10 60 10
work, and Runaway. He was, however, ar
rested, sent to the city, and lodged in Davis
Jail, and on Tuesday Mr.. Bowe took him in
buggy to 60 home. The negro was refrac tory
on the way so that Mr.. B. was compelled 10
tie him. On reaching home he took the negro
to clubhouse for the purpose of giving him
the punishment he merited, and as he seized
and threw him, the negro rose upon MIR. b.
with knife. A servant of Mr. Bowe come to
the aid of his master, and the tive again threw
-he refractory fellow, who continued 10 fight
desperately with his knife until Mr.. b. drew
pistol and shot him in the left leg, below the
knee. Mr.. BIS little son then came and thrust
at the negro with sword cane, and they
finally succeeded in overpowering him. But
for the aid of his own servant and his son,
Mr. b would undou btedly have been killed -
The negro, who was not seriously injured, IL
now in the county jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

A SECOND MADEiRA.-- Keliey's Island, In
Lake Erie, ID all u vineyard. Ine psi.eiia al
grape Is the Gaia woa, " hich yields ADM abe
Wine. An acre In full beafinx ~ni produce
1000 lbs. OF grapes, worth St55. ~ ~ ets. psr
pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
A TERRIBLE AcolpKsr-On New Yea,

A TERRlBLA ACCIDKNT.--On New Yeas
morning., young man, Mr, J ,seph Hal ris,
met with sudden dealt, near Wakeh-ld, Nd.
sie was in the act OF loading a cast irJn Gar.
riage DIX, 10 celebrate tie New Years d ~,
. nen II exploded. Some If the r,sc@s gu ucK
him In the side nen- his locket, winch cou
taihed his purse, forcing sumo Ut lne muuey
=. urely through him. He died alinost la.
stantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

STRANGE HALLtClsATiOA. John Tykr
" no imaxined ne had q sEake Ia his stomaA n.
diea al Boscopei, Wis on the 27th uii., snsm
starvation. He mad teen atiemp psing u saagse
the snake out, and touched NO food tvP ~ v0V.
soyUn days. s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
SHIPWRknK-T shin l. .hn Marxhal E,

SHIPwRkCK.-The ship Juha Marshall vel
known lo most OF The citIzeas uf Alex aud ria,
Va AS one of the last OF the fleet Of mer.
chan men, ohcs owned in this city, aud saii,ns
out Of that port, was wrecked la the SlraI, Of
San j Juan de Fuca, on the Pacific Uoas sumu
two months since. The Junu Marshall was
built Ia Georgetown IN the year 1898.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

TouGH.-A maa la New Haven bought o
goose on Monday, but IL was 30 old he had MT
tne heart Or tsetG 10 eat II. and he gave s~ ~
" bexgar. He fonUd II dangling In - his do.r.
haId,s on Tuesday moIning. BexSars knVw
what's what gsf @sss1 S@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Hastings Cosys-A heavy criminal docket
awaits the action of the Hastings Curt,
which meets ON Monday next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Discharged "A negro girl named Maria. the
property OF Mary Fox, arrested Tor stealing a
gold watch and cham from Mary ISliLls was
discharged by the Mayor, yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Tobacco Facteries.-Some OF the LEADING fac i.
tories in TIE city have resumed, or are abou I
resuming operations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Later ifnm EurOne.

The steamer Palestine, from Liverpool on
the 26th ult., arrived at New York, Tuesday
evening. The Arabia arrived out on the 23d.
Business had been suspended for the CHRIST
mas holidays since the sailing or the Aus sra-
lasian. Political affairs generally We're unim-
portant.
The political crisis iu the United States was
regarded as being more serious In England
than at first supposed, and was attracting
much attention. The London Times, in d
leader, says it thinks il quite possible that the
problem OF the Democratic Republic may be
solved by an overthrow in a few days IN a
spirit of folly, selfishness and sigh ted
ness.
Italian affairs continued unchanged.
1t was reported that the French fleet was
about to quit Gasta, but counter rumor pre-.
vailed in Paris that Russia and France mad
agreed to support Francis ii. in his resis tance
until spring.
Great decentralization was reported to exist
in the besieged army at Gaeta.
1t was stated that tecree was preparing al
Naples ordering an extraordinary levy Of men
between the ages of Is and 55 years OF age.
PIacards had been posted at Rome, bearing
the arms of Victor Emmanuel aud the words
I'VE desire annexation to Sardinia" These
piacards were surrounded by crowds, but nc
arrests were made.
| A circular had been issued by M. Schnier.
bing, of the Austrian ministry, detailing Ger.
tain reforms granted. It's provisions are very
| liberal.
China advices state that the ratification O.
| the treaty with the Allies was exchanged anG
| the Convention signed at PekIn, October 24 ii
The French army retired from Pekln, NoVem
! Der 1st. The English would remain until th'
Ambassadors left. A large force were TO re-
| main at Tien-tsin till the treaty conditions
/ were fulfilled. The principal clauses of th
| treaty are as follows: The EmperCri is TO apol
ogiZe for the Peiho affair of last year. Eug
| llsh and French Ministers are to reside at Pc
| Kin. The indemnity fixed is 20 be doub blec
| and TIen- tsin is 10 be opened 10 trade imme
| diately, and emigration is to be allowed
CoWloau has been ceued to Great Britain
The Enperor's summer palace had Leen en-
| tireiy burnt
| The bodies of the English prisoners VIII
died in the hands of the Chinese were brCugh
| to Pekin and buried. Captain Brabazon an
| Able Hue were beheaded by the CnIne So abou
| September 2lst. Their bodies had not bee
| recovered. The Emperor was sull In Tar
l tary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

The Persian 0overam.at i about 70 build
. telegraph liae trom BagdAd 10 1snssaa,
which viii ptaes that ely II teiegsapaic com-
munication with iAs ciiies OF Earps.
Dr. q a,sss bsrry hss BEEN eisc le<t ~ sapply
the yacaaey IL ths Virgtnia Ssnats, caEs~t by
the death of f. w. C5lsmao. ~ Spottsy .valiS
The Bank OF Ksntueky has made dcnAtt
OF $50 tor ths rsiivt VI the psos - Losis
willie. w4 Z xaM
cost e3a7e3. sssex
Ths uniteA 6iates lkieaao OoaGna an1 GNns
hosl 6sniAole vsss 8 1lo Jan6kre ltsv. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Trtr'al Cases-Several negroes were pun.
isned yesterday by the Mayors orcer. ard
white man was seIrt to jail for drunkcnhess
and trespassiug q citizen . premises. eE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

DNINIsHSD SLAuaArx1..-Tns nsmbsr OF
hogs slaughtered this season ~ L9uissiils,
Ky, aud in It's vieintty, u i0t7s5, " about
U,U0O lees than at this time inst yeng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

MAJOR ANDERSON In CoNGKEss.-1n the
House OF Representatives, MIR. Adrain, OF New
Jersey, introduced q set of resolu tions approv-
ing Of the course Of Major Anderson. and
pledging support TO the President in all con-
stitutional measures to enforce the laws and
preserve the Union. The resolutions were
adopted-ayes l2i, nays 55. The Republicans
voted aye, in a body. The Northern Demo
Gratis divided-for, while Msssrs. Cochrane,
Sickles, and MacClay. of New York city, went
with the Republicans, Messrs. Florence, OF "a
ValIan igham, of Ohio, and Scott, Of Califor-
MIA, voted with the South. Some of these gen.
tlemen, votir nay, explained that If the reso-
luton had been confined. simply, to COM
menda;ion of Major Anderson. tney would
have supported it-but believing its effect 10
the present excited state of The country would
do more harm than good, they must vote
against it. On the other hand, some members
from the South would have given II their sup
mort but from the fact that the Republican,
had all along refused the olive branch, though
repeatedly offered on their side. O1hers op.
posed il on the ground that it meant miscnlel
and civil war. The Southern members voting
ave. were Adams aud Anderson OF KY, Glenn
ems and Jenkins Of Va, and Etheridge OF Ten
leSSee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

LAYARD AND AIS OPPon ~ Ts.--Of the three
liberal Candidates for tue rsprr sen tattoh of the
the o.nsr bliad, aad the third h .he veil
know Orieatai traveller and explorer, Layard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Laresny.-A negro called Michael, belonging
TO Mary Bell. was before the Mayor yesterday
for stealing q chest and contents, valued at
800, from Bridget Blake. II seems that Mrs
Blake employed Mike " assist her Ia moving,
and instead OF carrying the ches, TO the place
designated, he took II TO Mr.. Eacho's offiee.
tion amoug the negroes. The property was
all covered by walchmsn Bose aud Davis,
except $40 gold piece alleged TO have been IN
the chest. Michael Was sent to the whipping
nORt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Forged Chkck.-Un tuesday las, ,DMceI bIduk.
inship received message In the lower station.
house to the effect that man was In custody
al the Exchange Hotel. for attempting to use
been signed by Judge Crump. The ofiicer
hastened TO the hotel, and was informed that
the man had been set 1t liberty that he was
an "ignorapt Jew" and his custodians were
a knowledge of The facts. This course, ii the
paper was really forged as represented, was
not over and above shrewd. The matter Ger.
tainly deserved an Investigation, and the un'
enlightened Israelite ought " have been de
tanned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10

Look out for Them.-Recent developments rem
der it Ger ain that there is a large amount OF
counterfeit money afioat in this vlcinity-both
nbtes and eoin-and it will be well for every.
body t. keep sharp look out to avoid impo-
sition. Among insrar ces that have come to
our knowledge, we may men tion that at late
hour on Tuesday night, a person attempted 10
pass a counterfeit 81 note Ton the Bank OF
Charlottesville, We are informed.) at Wnee-
ley IS restaurant. An officer of the night po.
lice happened to be at hand, and learning the
fact, made an effort TO arrest the individual,
but ne gave leg bail and effected his escape. IL
is to be hoped that The legal Investigators now
going on will bring to light such fuii descrip.
lions of the counterfeit money in circulation
here as to make its detec tion an easy matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
RirbmQnD Dis

Owse,s of Real Essaie. who wish 10 save
themselves u VAST deal Of trbubte, will read
the notice Of the Sheriff. In our adver,ising
columns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10


Wixtsy Qaavsvs.-T The ei'y jail ~ present af-
fords shelter from the blasts OF wiater to it3
persons many Of whom are vagrants, not
charged with the pcrpetration of heinous
crime. Last winter the number was about
the same. In the summer time the birds Of
passage scatter through the country. and visit
all the resorts where they expect 70 get plenty
to eat, without working for it, and the popa.
lation OF the Jail Is considerably dimin ished.
The tnclement season forces them beck 10 the
city, where they are Sooa arrested for vaxrnn.
cy, ana provided with winter quarters in the
hospitaole mansion men TONED above.
1Teairs,-Miss 6ongenhe.m succseded Ia tbs
part OF Capttola ON Tuesday night ~ we'll n
she did IA Constance on the nigns before
The aadience were deligh ted, aud pronounced
miss Joeyr one Of the most captivating 40
tressss that ever Waited Richmond. Th6
Hid6Sn Hand !" contains many stsmsnts u
popularity, and among the i hiopian soags
introduced u the tAmaus "Dixie." 30 eogdia
was the reception Of he piecs. hat IL wa.
played again last NIGHT, end VIII - rspssied
to-Ateht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-10
Chronology OF the Day-Battle of New
Orleans.

Chronology OF the Day-Battie OF new
Orleans.
January g. 1777, the British evacuated Eliza
BETH own, n. J. Gen. Maxwell fell on their
rear, and took seventy prisoners and schooner
loaded with baggage.
On January g, 1875 Sunday, occurred the
great battle of New Orleans.' The Ameri-
cans-principally militia and volunteers, from
Louisiana, Kentucky and Tennessee-under
MAJOR Gen. Andrew Jackson, five miles below
| the city of New Orleans, defeated the flower
| of the veteran troops Of Great Britain, with
| dreadful and most incredible slaughter.
| The British troops, numbering li,450 men,
| were commanded by Major Gen. Field Mar
| shall packenham who was killed. The Brit
| ish naval force was under Vice-Admiral Sir
| Alexander COchrane.
The Americans, on the other hand, were
| commanded by four Generals, three OF whom
| were Generals OF militia, who, like their men,
| were agrculturists or planters, and had LETT
their homes. like their men, from patriotic
| motives, the spur of the occasion. Geo.
| Packenham was killed by 4 cannon ball from
| battery No. Z, which was commanded by Gen.
Garrigues. The action commenced at daw n
of dav, and lasted until o'clock. The Anne
| ricans lost in the line during the battle but
| seven killed aud six wounded. Among the
latter Major Chotard. Assistant Adjntant-
| General; few men were afterwards lost In
| skirmishing.
| On the right bank of the river the Ameri-
| cans were not SO successful their batteries
were carried by the British, led by Col: Thorn.
ton, who was wounded. On that side OF the
i
| Brig. Gen. David Morgan. Here Lafitte, the
| well known pirate, gave very efficient aid tt
| the Americans. Latitte, the day before the
| battle. went and offered his services to Gen
| Jackson, saying that he and his men Were
| well acq uainte with the nature of th'
| ground and the sWamps, and although they
| might not be of much use in distant battle
| yet il it came hand to hand he would do goo(
| work.
After consultation with the Governor, Gen
| Jackson accepted his offer. He was placed OF
| the left bank of the river, in a comparativel.
| defenceless position, which it was anticipated
would be forced by the enemy. When III
| British soldiers broke over the works, Latitte
after ordering general discharge OF small
arms, gave the command, "Clear the decks !!
whereupon his piraticai crew laid about then
| | so Justify that although fifteen of the enem.
had surrounded one man, he killed eight o
| them, and cut his way out. The discomhte te'
, British were driven back over the breastworks
followed by the yells Of the pirates and tn
| shouts of the Americans, and leaving near mai
the attacking party dead behind them.
One thousand stand of arms were found OF
the field of battle, as was Gen. Keane's sword
which Gen. Jackson, at his req uest, restored
l The British lost in this terrible engagement
= 600 men.
Ga Jauuarys, 1917, two shocks of an earth
, quake were felt at Charleston, s. o., and ais
l at Savannah, Ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
MARINE AFFAiRS.
VESSEL ASHORE.

NLeStL AHHUhI
The brig Conquest, ir M ~ Domingo, with cargo
Of coffee fn1 lo1wood bound to NewYOrk (aud con-
ned to F. Been, went ashJre the evening of the
d on Moacter, l.. l. A portion Of her cargo has
beeu lam cd on Il be ell, an &c ,esfel tipped Sac
maxim sS incl es of wai'r hour. If the weather
proves favorable, she will robably be loated of.
WRECKED AT BAnSRGAr.
The foretopai French schooner HamecOn Of Gran
VILE, Capt. Robin came ashore 10 mites eoGth of Bar
negsi, On the morning Of tie Sd inst az supposed.
lbe second mate, Frenchnan, the only person
saved; but, no Interpreter being at hand little nfor
nalIon could be obtained. From appearances the crew
mad attempted to leave the vessel in their boats one
Doat having had hole stove il one side and The other
dove TO ietes. Mr.. Lewis lnman the wreckm 4ster,
vas the inst person to witt the wreck. He found
ife tracks upon the beach which he followed I'D TO
IN house known ar a. g Maui uf iealth a. present
EDOccupied lie found oue If the wiadows broken
cot and looking in, he di-covered the person ne
nad followed slowed away la leather bed which h
nad cut oren and crypt i0t1 Tor the purpose Of warming
1nself Hi shoulder il badly hurt, and he was much
alued. lie gave us 10 uu erstand tha there were on
ard at the time Of the disaster Capt. Robin fire.,
ad etcODd mates the latter named Berannd) two sail
", and three boys. A. as could be ascertaned
oe schooner left Halifax Tor Boston with cargo OF
g~dloes, and there loa, cd Tor New-York. She lie
yoeoside on and If full II water with heavy list of
,ofe ana both yess'l aud cargo will probably be a
wal ioss. No bodies have been found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
AN OFFER FROM AN COLD SALT"

To ne Editor Of The ~ y Tribuae.
SIR: ste by the newspapers that several OF the
Commander have resigned t.er command i'll the Navy
Of tie United States AID, az am informed, for the
reason that hey DO not with 10 be called on by the
Government 10 de-, nd the Cn'On and fight against
their Southern frie DIS. Ii this the case and if the
Government Should be IN want Of officials TO command
their i-War tender III, services and engage 10
produce hun dIed brave 10 ,rty men, be,de old ON
IasLders in the meIChaI Vi e. who will be ready to
otev tie O. il TO defend their country aud keep the
" ion fast ogd err rel forth in the Constitution
BE NJ somewhat acquainted with naval tactics
having cen IL active reiSi l7Jc and since fr one
YEAR under the COMMAND vi late noble COM l.sac
CLaunoey,I feel confident that | should be able to
IeLder some good ser'i e. u l. true am not very
young, but | all tough, aud have not forgotten my
esil, teaCiGg and adiv as II r3,ilOr commander.
Hmy services are waited, you know where 10 lini
ne /" SALT WATER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

HoSoR TO THE MEMORY OF JACKsOs.-The anniver-
eaIy of the baueO EewOrleans will be celebrated to-
night ~ g'ard Union ball, given by the propretOr
OF The S.. Nicholas Hotel, under the management of a
Committee composed of prominent citizens of all par
ties. The SacEems of St. Tammany, too, have made
extra endeavors to honor the event with grand dia
ner and reunion at which the fires of patriotism will
glow with oG-iime fervor within the old wigwam. All
of which mears thai General jackson was man of
irmness and decision and patriot Of the stamp which
We stand sadly in need. We perceive thai the an
nyeIsary will be celebrated in the Western cities with
spirit than for many years past the occasion ap-
fearing to be fit upon which to make manifest
the popular devotion to the Union under which we
have lrosIer,d and grown great.