davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

The building occupied bv Seth Walker.
Esq. at North Fryeburs. as a store and
dwelling house. was burned Saturday night.
The loss. on the house Is about $500, with
$3.50 insurance: on the stock. from $4,000
to So5OO. on which 10 an insurance oil
$1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

While marching To the re-cus Of IsIlns.
ton, an Iowa battalion OF $50 m,n. came
up with large force Of rebels. An attack
was Immediately made, resulting 10 great
lo. to the rebels. The Iowa troop. with
drew in good order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

Az IssESsr Train. A train OF cars re.
Gently passed over the New York Central
Railroad. bound westward. one mile and
quarter and Thirty rod, ia isnsih, AMI va,
drawn by five locomotives. The passenger
,raibc on III. road has recently much i'm.
proved, and the indications OF a heavy fall
trade are everywhere apparent.
Scientific American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

Those ArOOs,oOk paper. need attention.
The Pioneer now printed. in part. in
French and the Times, in oiT.st, puts in
the Indian. Here lie az item from the last
number OF The rime.. which isl capital
paper. wha, We can read oft
"lsnkw.rPIyArrHiN Tsuoni.bishin
ehi,iquaDnuk snw kau nuku,upg 90 uki
neutrality-suspicious. keirhikewad dush. +"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

A TELLISa f,cr WILL Sr.rrp. 10 bIs
great patriotic speech a, Tunkhannock,
Penn, lately, Daniel 5. Dickinson, Of New
York. stated che case as 10 the origin OF
the war 50 conci'ely aud admirably. ,ha. i,
might be taken as the motto Of all defenders
Of the Government. - SIRh Carolina b.
gan 10 'reps hAi Teton, ne roles lsrrr count.
3D." And /, !. a positive historical fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

Gov. wasbburn has directed that the
Proclamation Of the President, for daY Of
fasting and humiliation, be published and
promulgated in this State. in the manner
usual for State proclauations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

The house Of William Nictsr.on, in Gar.
diner. Me-. Was burnt on Saturday. Los.
500 Insurance., $500.
Counterfeit Sc bills on the wamsut.a
Bank, Fall River. and So raised to los
on the American Bank. Providence. are
abroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27
A Christian Harm.

n NuIlutlhu u6IOs
al nm ,o;.c ~, - The. v.,. An. Las,
word. a en-, Of aha bra,,., and moe. .6.
Glen, military chisf,.jn, that aver led an
srmv into bat,lc. va peed mot ,ay that ",
refer "a Al. l,msn,ed Gen. LYON. who fell
n, ,bs b.,,ls near srr,us6,ld. Missouri,
n. died a. he livcd-a christian, faithfully
Reforming hi. duty to his God and hi.
country. There wa. q moral sublimi,y
about bis death. which rendered tha, scene
Of conflict one Of surprising interest TO the
christian patriot. Gen. Lyon WAS forced
into tho dreadful alternative Of either re-
treating before McCulloch and Price. with
the certainty that all North. Western Mis-.
souri, would fall into the hands Of the rebels.
and his little army be driven out or capiur.
ed, or attack the enemy with fearful odds
against him. lis patriotism and heroic
bravery decided the question. AMI he rcoolv.
to lead his gallant band to victory or death
Summoning the officers OF his iorlorn hope
around him he communicated his plans.
The plan Of battle Was la,d. The intrepid
Seigel. with ono wing Of his little army was
to pursue circuitous route, and attack the
enemy's rear, while Lyon and Stursis wcrc
TO rush pom the centre.
R,fo,. ..,,,,,,,, lie, Ivon IN calm.
nm, d..c,,a,,. ,,,s. communicated IN hi.
I;,,. h,,a of om,.,, hi, far. and nj. do.
,..n,,.. ,..,,,,;,,. .,,,,,,.a ,,.,,m
.,,,;.. ~, ...o,,,.,., ~. t.,,.,, odA.
-, r. -, a., ,,,,.,,,,,,.. 49,,
800, go, ,ho .,,,nu,,,,....o,n \.
-, . ,.-,,,,,,- w., -, -.
., a.. -, =, e.. IN
- ,.-,,..I. a.. -, -. a, =.
Wv " =
In lew 'n'men" Tue looming VI e'nh0n'
The wlld blast OF the ous'e. the crash OF re-
sounding arms and tho Wild hSrr'b' OF h''
brave so'd'ery 'o'i the 'a'e-'hN 'ho oa''o
was raging All along %" Hn~' anna
showers OF grape ami 'ne 'mo.e anu a'n
OF '''ie' gym ,'u,' ~ 80" 'a "O"s
uPo" "'' '''''''' ."A's''' '''1s Nv "'"
W '"e WI! ''"n'' '"os'"' "' ''"'
anu u"''so " Lyon n'e' UP u" A" '"
voc "'s"e'' p'''" " '"'' ~"
ioe'o WI" usn"nS upon 'H awe "e'''
'"" JS"""S ." 10 ''"'' '"'''' J"'" ""' ""'
"'''d curing 'H' p''Sn' "a''
Tho dreadful contest had been raging Tor
hours; tho guns OF se'sel had not yet been
heard. Lyon summoned around him stur.
s'' and a few OF h'' oheer' who bad not
been slain OF disabled his brave soldiers
iy IN ne'f'' de'' ana uy'"s' ''0u'' "'m :
u" surviving men were engaging h'' 70 ono
against 'he'n' yet 'hey were hShhns "''h Z"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

Mr.. Calvin Towle. Of Newport. had one
OF hi. arms torn OF IN thre'hing machine.
on Thursday last. Ampu,ation. near the
shoulders, was performed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

UNos MEKrIsG N BANGOR. A monster
Union MEETING was held in NOrombeg, Hall,
Bangor, Saturday. Leading Union men
from al parts Of the Eastern section OF The
State. were resent. viscPre.idsnt ilau-
lin made brief speech. and was followed
by Hon. W. II. McCrilis. who va. the rrir.
cipal speaker Of the evening. Tho Hall was
,r ,wdsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

The Herald. Washington dispatch say,
rebel force in Virginia Is Us 900. A union
woman At Lc~insville Gays they have bu;
1000 in Fairfax county, which doe, no.
include Manassas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

KSrrcxY. The promp. action OF the
Legislature comes upon the rebol'. with start
ling force. They are determined 10 despu,e
the possession Of the Stat. warmly and leave
no stone un,urned to drag the Stat" into
the Copiedcracy. l. II. Buckner, Brgadier
General ha. i,soed a lsming proclamation
10 the saec, ,ha, the Legislature has proved
f.i,hle.. to the popular will. Thi. has boon
followed by smother. from Gen. Anderson,
who now takes the field. u !. m follow. (:
Ksntuckiau.-Cailsd by the legislature
Of thus my native State. hereby assume
command Of this department. ! come to
enforce. no, 10 make. laws: and. God will
Ing. to pro,ec, your property and your lives.
The enenie. Of the country have dared TO
invade our ,o,l. Kentucky !. in danger.
She has vsiniy 'iri'en TO keep peace with
her nei,hbors. Our State IL now invaded
by those who prole~sed to be her friends,
bu, who now Geek 10 conquer her. No true
ON II Kentucky can logger hesitate a. to
his duty 10 his State and country. Tho IN.
yader. must. and. God willing, b. expelled.
Tho leader Of the hostile forces who now
approaches. i.. regre, to say, n Kentucki-
an making war on Kentucky and Kentuck.
ians. L., oil pas, differences Of opinion DO
overlooked. Every one who rallies to the
support of oas Uoion and our State is .
friend. Rally, then. my coun,rymen. around
the nag our fathers loved. and which has
shielded us so long. call you to arm. for
self-leirn.e aud for the protection OF sIl
,ha, Is dear 10 freemen. Let u, trus. in
Cod and DO our duty as did our fathers.
(Sisncd) ROBERT ANDERSON.
Brieadier General U. s. 4.
Gov. McGothn ha, ordered Gen. Critten-
den % carry out the resolutions. eipelling
the invaders. and the latter ha. issued u
proclamation calling out tho military force
OF the State. 4 regiment OF Home Guards
left Louisville. TO prevent the advance OF
tho rebel forces. Troops from Ohio and
Indiana are already on the ground. and
there is every indication Of an active and
efEcien, campaign being carried on at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27
JOHN J. PERRY. Editor.

TERMS.--Oue Dollar aud fi0y CeRt.. per
wear. IN advance: Two Dollars. N the cod the
Clubbing. We weak re.Pecifally call ,h-
,u,.,,oa 81 .uc o. are sposed 20 lead their shl
IA ,>,.ei,sg IN. circulation a hons pager ~
Al. Eollo~iag otter;
We NIL s~ui
10 Copies. ar one war. Zoe 1880
- Copies, sr one wear. tor 1000
An one copy 10 the pcfsoa geti'ag ~ the e'"o'
The nions, must aecompany The oFtsr.
r7-s. VI. rstensin 4 Co.. 10 state Sueee
lioston. asd i23 Nassau Street, New ho'A' |"
tsr authofitsd agents.
JOB PRINTING n~sily c>scaied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

The Daily Advertiser learns taa, Major
Charlie. +. Shaw. OF Gen. virsin's stan. is
raising . company Of volunteers 10 Port.
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

DIR. ". &. Robinson Of Portland. ha.
been elected Professor Of Matsria Med,ca
and Therapeutics, in the Maine Medical
School.
The U. =. Court. Judge Clifford presid.
ing, Is now in session in Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

by hi. will Gen. Lyon bequca,hed oil bis
property. 100000, to the United States.
Thu. did no give both his life and fortunes
to bis country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

Tha, our paper !. Issued day earlier than
usual !, apparent. Our explanation IL. q
dc-ire to clo.e the Office on the day appoint,
eli for the National Fast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-27

Capt. Ellsworth Rich. Of Portland. has
been chosen Colonel Of tho Ninth Regiment.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
BRING ON YOUR WORK
Having secured tNe Services u one of The
EST sFORI +. AfENIN THE UNITE STAT

the subScriberis prepared do all kinds of work in
the Iewelersilne shortnoce, and the lnosf rca
sOuable armS. THOMAS UAVFY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
MOVING MATCH.

i.
"a Tuesday last there vas a trial of Now
ing Machines IN ! field of fine clover on the
farm Of the late Gen. Charles Bracken about
tx miles from town. Seven mschiues were
on the ground, all of a good quality. and well
recommended b. their respective agents
Tie field vas divided INTO seven lands COM
ineucug on the west, and lots east for the
Mowers. 4 raviue passed through tie field
from east q west increasing IN depth As II
approached the latter point, and the grass be-
came heavier aud more tangled IN the same
direction.
Tie Iaads fel by lots to the following ma
chimes commencing on the west.
ii. } 7 lianays. B.odge, i Moore, Aet's
-. J. H. Aanny +, Llnderman.
81 Chief, BIodret d Moe :.
IN The KIRBY, VIZ. Fox. :.
81. T. Maaays II. scaelIsnser,
Clh Buvt. e. Hall :.
It'll Love el-Ous. 4. Brittan.
al the machines being new, with one eN-
cepiion, they required more Or less adjusting
tightening + bands d.: d.rlug the hrst tx,
sr,5 ~
'.'N'1
,..r ,.,.,.,...'..'. - .''''' 9"''
- '''o 'o''''
$50 ~ ,'',' .''''' 90 'D' ''' "D"' Fe''-
- - '''' '.''''''''"7 ~ : was
,+...-....... ,......,. ,a.-.. I.l,.
l,. tI...t.i
.t,.-.......,
''''.'' '''l''''
-,.,.l..e'., - - ~ s''s'"' "P-
T.,I...t......6. ,..5.,
....:...........
80 - gu 0''l give '''e SUD
'''7''''.'
'''e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
i. kyIrBs, !
!. +. MERRIAM.
sARBArn scHuoL PIC NC.


The great day OF the convention in the
yes Of tine children was Thursday. and IT
vas good day 10 them and all On Thurs
DAY mo ming the Sabbath Schools. met at
hear respective houses at worship. and hay
~ been formed IL u procession nearly =
nile IN length. marched to the sound nf ox-
ceIlenl music kindly furnished hv the MIN
rIal Point BRASS Band. 70 one 9. the many
beautiful groves IN The suburbs of Minera |
P"lut where ample preparations had been
made Tor their reception and entertainments
The thick SPADE, cooling bicezes and ! lem
~ of iced water. soon reduced The multitude
. 4 comfortable temper and ,cnrcrat.re Of
mInd and body, and PRAYER. singing and re-
marks, earnest 2ud good, witty and wise.
uvely aud learned. ln,ersper~ed by the ex-
telieui and stirring music discoursed by TIE
nr; - Baud, NJ once edited and enlightened.
pleased ana delighted the multitude assem-
led
The nice and substantial provisions for the
- inner man, addsd their Share to The enjoy
ment Ut tie occasion. after which some stir
ring remarks aud the following resolution,
NdS offered and adopted
Res1!rctI That thu convention recommend
he calling OF another : :. Convention. To
meet some time Ia October. and tina, the fol-
owing persons constitute a COMMITTEES 10 de-
trrmihc time aud place and make arrange
neuts i"r tie same, VIZ: Rev. Nes-rs. SINS.
>toddart DoulIitie, Benson. kulbbs SkInaer
lud CuNtu.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
ID J. POWERS
l Il EN TE>Fi M0\iAL5 FOX TIL KIItBY
sc EGTED At RANDOM FROM
LARGE SUHEER.
'"unt IIeaSant, Green Co, Wis

'"4I' IVlN..I4T, Utetn 20. WIS
Gentlemen - purchased kirbv'S American H,r-
ester on ultl for the harvest Of IS6C Gave. no note
= Anh"Y N Il giving il thorough trial. W, horses
we're Tour year old colts. They worked on tIta Roam
I" cut 100 acres Of grain and 30 acres of .rass
"N CAM "at ~ bitter order than when BEGAN IL N
'- itr IS 4"te uneven. The Keaper ~ &c n. entire
'''>i'c'i"", AMI also my n-iGibors. think and
now u 10 De tie best com lined m tchine ever s,v
te machine Is more vaIut lie than any wooden ma
hine can be All have to TO in the IA i, Oft inc
''lt' seat ri 'uorm and reel, then nave no wood
nFN I" ROY down. or wArp. and der:tnge the reriue,
= men grt another machine which think viii do
ms year because Of 4 large farm shall unhc.i ia
siI5'5 gel the hir0y. Rrepec fully.
THOMAS FENTOE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
ABRAHAM MURPHY
Lake Wow, Dane Co, Wis, Feb - 1861.

Dear SIR II used kirhy'- American Harvester I,
frAp my last try It OF 1860. Il gave enrie .ltisfac
I"n. IKE the raking eff the b.. of any machine
yer saw. can willingly give my voice in recon
nendIng il to the farmers the hc,t cotnbn4t ma
ttlne IN use. Furthermore i. !. decidedly ~
morse reaper. Respectf lIiv. x DOO[ITrT.
Albany. Green Co, Wis. lamps
MlnrraI olnt, June :, 1861. 25-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
milford. Jerersan Co. Wiz.

- } towers dear SIR In cpmplian,r with
your Iul>heC rec sest that those who had used tin,
hfny Reaper outd give their opinion of it wo1ld
'N purchased one OF hirbA's American IIarvcSters
20 T. l.. taIlnan L Co. on trial | cut 100 a,rcs a.
ram with my team cut il with and did the vyor
'Gm'TaoiNl cut that which Stumpv,a stony.an,
rough, uneven and lodged and tan g:d grass am
gam, beyond expectation. Gu u acre. of graz.
luke rough and untVeu. and / Reaper gave M IN
workings. durable and ,ub,anti.l is their strnc-
ure. From my experience. would Recommend tn
hlrby |" II" farming community of the bez
om0lned !c1Pc's ana Mowers offered for sale il
= g Stntr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
THOMAS FENTON

used kirb7's American Harvester tbrouqh my
'acvest OF 1850 My farm is new and f1fI ,t st'-s
'nd trees to md it to ~ the machine To ,.e
among NiuHlpS trees, roots and uneven surface that
Yer saw cut SO acres OF grain and 6j acres of
;raSS wlth span of colts, and they handled il with
'rfi"ct ease through the whole harvest II i deci4
NY tue h'Si cnmptned machine ! ever saw and am
veil pleased with the machine after tSin, i nm, t
est ana Gun safely Rocco mmeud it 70 the farmers
i''>PrctuIIy, SAM. MITCHELL.
Albany, Green CO.. Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

- fo"EFS--Dear Str:-F +. Shandrew The
s-ntcmhny agent at Watprtoa.n ror .eIIi,, Ei,, =,
american harvester put one Of them ur for me and
s IL works entirely I" my ~atisflctiou am prepared
/" ~ YOU my opinion Gas YOU requestedj ot Its
h'"N ''eth ana handsome ;hp continuance for sep
fauhS lie cut from he uncut grass Is admiIahn--it
caves iltle path for lie Of horse a. fray,.I in
Wh'cl ne soon ie-rnS 10 follow and is Just The d ace
"r MN 70 60 10 cut the full width Of the knives and
40 more. u works well in the harvest field and
'Fr ! n" need 81 whipping up the team to get mo
ton enough to cur The grain.
Ihr aTitught Is light par Of horses can work it
y ta'!! - I" maui pl"w or drag and its machinery
i 50 simple and it is built strong there !, ,ery
nttlc danger Of IT, getting out Of order. Upon th,
hole W. lhink j; l. the best combined Kca9er and
Mower have seen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

RY~Txyenty Fhousa nd Dollars F0rfeft-Try
ALL ADHERE TO THAT WHICH IS BEsrFor Crookes Veg
etabe Stomach Bers claim patronage OF its
being Southern product-alnwinG stand their
sbut would respectfully ask the public to give them fair
aud impartial trial. and in the of the article failing
ceigo public favor it is opaae that their will
be scounped but Of this have fears for the
following:
principal being the Italian Chnomile wer famed
all The world oyertor its medicinal properties
I'd Tbas they mine al drug acid essential OIL
other injurious ing of any kind which
ua ly found in pdnlerated articles
3D. Ttat he spirit is the best be had in the Market and
article used i'll ,her pre- Invariably the cho
cestqnats, regardless of combining The most pal
etablas NIL who have tried them viii readily well
the most pure Medicinal Vegetable Tome now in use.
But be urged by those who speak against this article
thai the forging assertion unsupported by proof
and to this end we beg further to state.
4h. aud all times wheherin warehouses;
the hands of agents. wherever Crookes' Vegetable
stomach Bers may he found will submit ana ysis
Jury of especable chemists, who may be by the
Mayor the city New oreans and if they
other than that which represent them hereby bnd
ouelyea allow the sheriff take possession of stockn
trade and the het Of the ehar able institutions of
the city.
We would have deemed this guarantee public
sary beyond The there ety
hat unptncpled parties who sell inferior articles
exer themselves mesevep by statements which makes
truth sanini hoekipgto bias the puHic mind aanst
icle they know be vastly superior their it,
date, e should be heard that Crookes Bit
what Them be- only
cogently.and the point wethink: WHY NOE CAUSE US
4TttFoEFFIT THEM TO THE Gil BIT sBLE INSTTrU-
3FIoNs OF THE CTS. IF THEY ARE OTHER THAN WE
REPREsR a III h8I 10 BE. %s4
The public wi able tsse wheiherwe would be willing
10 sand his if what say our Bitters nny empty
and when other manufacturer offers The
gpateHtse % the public VIII then admit their article be
eQaaita our own. $55s 5sI
- K : ,-
q the preparaon of crookes Vegetable stom
NJ es " n he detsf,nin4ti Of producing the pufest and
~ = nieeeina VEGETABLE toc without reg 10 cost
and besoad Efforts have been crowned with
the lfost anhomded success.
oRootSEs q Co, Sole Proptetors,
ne za1heoakts 10, l1o TeAgnpiteuas street. N O.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08
To Publishers of .VesUspaf,egs.
F 0 r S A L E

0 L E
One R. Hoe Co.'s Patent Single Small Cylinder Printing
Machine 36x54 with Rollers Mould complete
good running order nearly new $500 New York
Price 5l60.
One six eight horse power Engine with Indicator Shang
Pulleys, Bands Fues in complete running order Cost
entire $3.50 Price S595.
One r. Hoe Co. Bed and Paten Power Printing Machine
Qsaac Adams Paten Piaten 26xi0 The press
made in perfect running order for hand power
at the manufactory 5000. Price Sl400.
One r. Hoe Co. Improved Cleared Standing Press paen
322 5 inches Cost $3.50 Price S2i5 Together
about gross Press Boards for Double Royal work
Cost S2I per gross. Price SIS per gross.
One r. Hoe K Co.'s Proof Press s65 Price $40 90
One r. Hoe Co.'s Hand Press Washington Patent Impe-
with Vibrating Distributor and Rollers, which $40
SIS.
One Foster Alligator Press Prints size of half sheet cap
Cost $500 Price $500. In good running order.
One Ruggles Improved Printing Engine Prints half
cap. Cost S4CO. Price $3.50 In good running order.
Also 1000 lbs Agate, 1000 lbs NonPare 1000 lbs BREWER
Bourgeois 1900 lbs Long Primer 1900 lbs Small Plea
lbs Fancy Type, all kinds and sizes Wood Letter.
of which will he sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Toger with Imposing Stones Racks Stands, Cases. Cabi
nets Gaeys, Composing Sticks Leads Brass Rne Large Iron
Safe, Wder's Patent Desks, Chairs Tables, Fittings
and article needed about scas newspaper
nent any or all of which be had at 30 discount
low the original cost at the mGnutectoiy.
When the duty of "a per all goods
scripou from the Eorh consideration
age8 of this offer will be readily perceived by purchasers
Apply to the Type Foundry and Paper Warehouse Of
GEO. H. VINTEN,
m25 2p2tMo&2tW l05 Poydras st.. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

sUzssEa REoRE During the warm days Of
EalnsF solstice our citizen can't get aways',
ase went 70 resort to- tie lake shore for pleasure
hid asnasa The efaFaon Lake Hotel, at the
Iake terminus Of The GaFrellton Railroad, is now
s<l an far the entertainment Of visitors. Messrs.
panl Peters y Co, the enterprising and accom-
ietorss are pared to extend such
sIeonle to their hotel as viii meet the full
obationsof their guests. We ask a reference
II The advertise raent,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

" have received pamphlet addressed By
Capt Albert Pike to the people Of Arkansas, en-
tfled State d Previneea Bond Of Free. y
This II a publication IF forty pages octave, in
which Capt Ike discusses the political events Ct
tia past and the sent with bis usual ability and
lsy and ID spirit of cardor and fairness.
Hs takes strong Southern ground and the Address,
L III should think viii have great weight with the
h patriotic people of Arkansas.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

llsssTRuurIo M 70 FfgE FFpEs4 4Ia EorEI(iN Minis
toss5 a pfil 4 EsVil Seward ii
I ls ina ufls ~ fie new f0reign Mit-
y h are 10 reIslce our representafiee now
at CoJIfas DC E,fors learaa they are 81 tha
tl-sayefy knd. Eisparagln The Enusherns
Republic nisfep its Institutions and liai-
clisg idea ifR beaa9s lbie tp nairifain ftselfs
III is The hfst time III the of this Government
5Bt mn etary OF State has satlt out til Eufope
st or inatrstel ious fe dnniess
TIL lions of nsteen States al tlls UaiqE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

RAeKs TssAfoaRo There are to be two races
81 the Metairie to+norrow afternoon one at mile
+ heaiEs tEe other at two mile heats and both for
Winners, W horses VINO failed to win during
the past week. The entries are to be made at the
sEac this afternoon There il promise of sport in
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

DEsseTo RfFLEs, ArrES "A special meeting
( Sof ths company viii be held this evening at n
bscIoek. Members IRE referred to the official
notification elsewhere given.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

BLOODY AFFRAY IN INDIANA.-A de esperate con
bat between two well knnwn citizens Of Lawre ace
county, Indiana, named Huuer and Tnrbin, oc-
cunei at Bloomington last Sunday. They quar-
relied and Hunter shot at Turbn and missed him.
Fr.en9s ilterfe ell and they were separated. They
met the second time, one armed with shotgun
aud the other with revolver. Five barrels of the
revolver and both barrels of the shotgun were
discharged. Turhin fell, wounded in the neck,
and Hunter received discharge Of buck shot in
the abdomen Both will die. [Ghicago Tribune,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

sof Thursday last lias tile following
ga really feel proud in noting the general favor
ahie specs Of crops n our parish. IN b season has
gipel better evidence Of abundant crops than the
present. he cane, corn and cotton throughout
lie Atfakapas parishes were never more prornis-
ing. The only complaint We hear if complaint IL
Az that tle Iilant cane is coming mp almost too
thick. The young corn is beautiful to behold, and
faw WISE more ;ssE Mary will present a sight
fgals eiiglltu 10 look upon. Fruits Of ali kinds
are abundant Every sp pecies of shade trees, orna-
Meiidal shrabb bbary gardens, parterres, etc, are
5oul iis rabes Of green. and ill the very air with
tsaais delisl6ns perfumes 5s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

Messrs, Holle 8 CO.. 40. 81 Exchange Place,
have oDg hanks for late numbers If the New York
Herala, Clipper and Vanity Fair.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-08

The gentlemen Of Adams Express have
lased us under obligations for papers in ad
yanue of sthe mail.