davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-25
THE LONDON TI41E8.

The inane leaders Of the London
I;mes on American affairs must con-
vince ali persons that that journal Is
allied to the s1nve power for some purpose
not revealed on this aide Of the Atlantic. !
It Is too much to say that the Times has |
lost ills wits, for we find in its columns the
eame ingenuity in defending 4 bad cause
which i displayed in 1eyi1ing the efforts
Of England 10 suppress the slave trade
the came perfection in rhetorical gymnas-
tics for which it has always been noted
the same mastery use Of the Anglican
tongue which Parliament eschews and the
quarterlies deplore.
The language Of the Times On the Ameri-
can crisis would be called by some flip:
pant, by others clowuish- After preaching
the funeral sermon Of the great republic in
several issues, it began to gather the idea
that therp. was sorae vitality lefs In the
hulk after all. So it cast about for Tea
CONS to account for the. phenomenon.
These reasons are various: First, @they
1.-THE Amcricans1 havo no high principles
10 fight fol-" But second, they arc e1-
.ceedingfy bloodthirsty By nature. Third,
their young men hare read 50 much IN
P1utarchs Lives and other war literature.
that they are all burning tor distinction as
takers of cities. Fourth, the Northern
States are appalled, at: the prospect Of free
.trade In thesSouth.; Fifth, the struggle Is
mere contest for territorial hggrandize-
meut From such q variety Of reasons
the European public arc permitted to take
Their choice. The Englishnan may asozibe
it all to questions Of trade and fere.
nue.. The Frenehman nny find the best
explanation In i lore for martial glory;
The spaniard may attribute the whole
to a passion Tor territorial dominion Tht
,Tureo may how adnirtng1y to our thirs'
for blood. But no one Is permitted to be
.Eeve that any principle Is involved. = .,
But The 1f4nss quotes the Duke Of: Wel
-1ington against ca. IN the following Rtrain
sour own great so1dier,- with all his iroi
,"miud and fnheIble vii, iwas fAfn to saa,
.athat there was nothing which should no
abe done. or bozne rather than The conntr,
,ashon1d know an hour Of civil hi n war; bu
ap1csident lincoln and President; Dav;
.a.have closed abruptly with with an a&te7na,ig
ut which the Dnke ID: N ellington stso
@aghast. 1t Is this contrast: :;:positio
@end 1nactice which 'rende1g,the, pnoceet
aings of The: Americans at ones 80 shoc1
sing and 80 inzediblen This prove, tht
either ehe Dnks Of Wellington or job
Hampton was great Ounce in one partit
ular.: England = dotted all over with bs'
, 1861-05-25

FREE PASSES TO TuEA1RE.-AncT fashion
Of forcing gayety has been adopted by the
Russian authoritiea. who, dlsgusted With the
sad appearance Of vTaraaw, ordered the taea+
tres 70 be reopened, and as nobody Nens TO
served serve On he citizens, viii an intlrnation that
those who did not occupy the places assigned
to them would be prosecuted. We give the
above information for the benefit Of American
managers during the present duh interVal
, 1861-05-25
Troops Sent 70 ,AsxIst the Settlers.

The people Of Page and Fremont counties,
on the borders arc IN great ai1rm. The MRsou-
r1ans close by arc fully organizing, hare their
Blue Lodges in every neaghborhood, 3re well
Ctfzen1 Of PAze md Fremont counties have
appealed to the Governor for aid. He has sent
to their assistance Captain g. II. Dodge, Of
Council B1ufa, with company Of forty men,
and win ut ones forward aru1s.I Mr. ". r.
Kinsman, Of Council Blufs, Has last night IN
Davenport, and viii 60 to lows City this
morning to the P!ese a 21 a!se taes 20
meats at Iowa CITY to Des Mo1nes, to pe seat
.thcnce to the bordeM ~ .,.r.t
, 1861-05-25
Elegant BxtFaefs from Stoekston
NRN8papef1s

The following elegant specimens OF the cur
rent literature OF the secesaion press are clip.
ped from the Richmond Dispatch Of the 18Th
mat =. -. -
%t Preparing with rapid stridea to
meet the Illinois baboon and bis co-Worker5
of tuiquitY or the borders Of our once happy
old: State to welcome them with 5. bloody
hands to hospitable graves" e Stepped
forward to drive back the ,ha1fstaxyed Lin
co1nites, who, With open mouths, are seeking
to deTour US With eager aEidltT Wei,
Wen meet them in way they least expect:
wen get out or carTion crows with their
eatcasses. Yes, from the peaks Of the Blue
Ridge to tideEater, will We strew our plains,
and leave their bleaching bones to enrich our
= Col Coreoraa has found It very
easy to swallow an cat binding him to coulo
to Virginia to cut cur throats, md steel the
poor negro from lis comfortable home. =
Lincoln eetms to still, persist in refusing not
only Confederate State ships permission to
pass Old Point, but he deinufs in granting
bility will coEt tinuc to do SO until the Old Lion
gets fully mad, springs to Luis feet, and brings
roar TINT will make the Ape quake with ter
ror, and bis roLteu feet return home
No horest man OF nation can do otherTiso
thnn execrate the whole batch Of politicians
EPAHuEU LULU EAlAtG4G0 4INA4 A1AANA AsCRAQ@4-
czn stools. = They arc al In good
spirits, and determined to giTe Old Abe's can.
allie warm reception If they come to invade
the Valley.
Here are some paragraphs from Memphis,
The first from the APPEAL, and the last two
| from tho Avalanche: .......
=. If the hungry and 1ayenons paeS ps.
| Of fhyenas who were sent upon their hetlis1
| missions OF pIundeT and rapine arc driven back
into their dens, they will turn upon their lily
het1ayers only to make them the victims O.
their devouripg wrath,
4 Abe Lincoln is i fit successor an1
representative Of the cruel king who thirsted
for the blood Of the infant Jesus. His coward
" and murde1ous heart prompts him to wleas
hts mean and hcllish spite upon helpless chill
dren, rather than to encounter men In opeI
and manly fight He will never be csught II
that scrape; he will sooner fly than faco ..
enemy.
/ + We would be guilty Of injustice t
the doomed spirits Of hell were re to styl'
these assassins Of infants feads, demons, Q
devils. Those apostate angels, We may vel
bell re, hare too much pride to Wreak thel
immortal hate on such Victins. Arespectabl
devil would blush at such crime.
, 1861-05-25
From HErPerss Ferry.


We yesterday saw gentleman from Ken
tucky, who has been spending several days at
Harper's Ferry, end who had Just returned
from that p1ace. Our Informant was very
we'll treated during bis stay By the officers in
command, and is rather inclined to give i
favorable account q things. Hc thinks there
arc now about 10, GOO troops IN aal about Har-
pe1's Ferry. 4 regiment Of MississippIans ar-
nved from Lynchburg On Monday, The best
looking troops, and, apparently, the most ell
eient, are the Virginians. They seemed to
have plenty to eat, and there was no scarcity
Of whisky around IN sly places, though Of =
very inferior quality. Our informant saw Ed
Iinats {who Eas here during the Con-
yention, reporting for that papeT}, Was taken
from the cars and confined In the guard house,
upon suspicion Of being spy. The guard
house is that portion Of the Armory In which
the deceased John Brown fortified himself
hill was Imprisoned, made loop In . rope,
and threw 1t up In the branches ofa tree, SO
that the end hung down over the window Of
the crib III which he WIS confined Mr. Under
hill glanced at the rope In very interested
manner several times as he walked By the
window, but did not seem to be m1cn dis
turbed. He hes since been removed to Charles-
town jail, in Jefferson county, where be will
probably remain for some time. II Tas sup.
posed ct Harper's Ferry tha: be was the cor
respondent Of the Tribune. It was not known
how the seeessienists discovered that Mr.. y.
was on the train, but We think he Ii indebted
to come Kind friend IN this city.
Before the occupation Of the Relay House,
by the Federal forces, the revolutionists at
Harper'e Ferry got their provisions from Bal.
ti1no1e, but that Is now stopped, aud they will
raye to look In some other direction There
orc rot half dezcn families in the vicinity OF
Harper's Ferry, all having deserted the neigh.
borhood, and given up their houses to the
}ronrea
, 1861-05-25
AIaI1n ON tha-Rerdefx-Troops Sent to
.....-. Assist the Settlers y ~ :''''

: From tho Davenport {NIowa39 aassetttte7-C
The people nE Eage md i Tfemdnat a t counties,
On he borders, are In great -,a3sEm: Tho thtis-
sourisua collie Gby Ue fa1ly ofEanld1g, haKe
their Blue Lodges h eTery; 1ries eshbdrhopd, axc
ven !, armed: : and. mixing :. threatening
demonstrattona: The citizen. q !. 5ags and
nor fcr ia. Ee ha4 sent to their eaaIst1an
Capt. q. N. Dodge; or Council Blufts, with a
compsay Of lortT men, and. will at ones for
ward arms, Nj. ". Hnamsn, OF Council
BluHs, WAS last night III Davenport, nd Hin
Eoto 1ow1 City thi1 morning to gets3the piece
Of AxtiNalJ there, and Ut once forward Il Il md
tht tave1fy ;accophementa Ut. IoNa1Gty }tn
Des Mofues, to be scat thence to the torderk.
, 1861-05-25
raE+aDyANcE INTO VIRGINIA.

THE ADVANCE INTO VIRGINIA.
The news Of the advance into Virginia,
when communicated to the public BY
means Of the TnmCNE's special dis
patches, yesterday morning, was received
viii, great demonstrations ofdclght, quail
jticd il is true by the intelligence, which
came simultaneously, Of the death Of the
young and gallant leader ofthe New York
Firemen Zouave+CoL Ellsworth, Of Chi |
cago. People saw in the onward move
ment, vindication Of the faith that they
have reposed in the willingness Of the Ad-
1ninistrauon to attack the rebels at home,
and an earnest that the time for action has
begun
Our correspondent, who is in position
to know what is on foot as well as any
other member OF the Press in the Capita,
is sure that no further advance is ct pres
ent intended but that Alexandria and
Arlington Heights are held as outposts for
the protection Of Washington We
t1ust that he is mistaken The
men who are to pay for this war are
anxious TO Bee it 60 on. They knew that
summer and vertical sun are approach
ing, when Ncrthern troops will be i'll at
case in the latitudes Of Richmond, Norfolk
and Charleston, and they affect to believe,
not without some chow OF reason, that
every days delay, by increasing the dis
trcss among the cotton manufacturing
population Of England and France, will
increase the chances Of the interfer-
ence Of the Governments Of those coun-
tries in our unfortunate quarrel. We do
not sympathize with this impotence;
and though We should be greatly
gratifed to know that the occupation ol
Richmond is to take place as carly as ne11
week, We hnvc that faith in the men who
are controlling and directing military op
erations on the part Of the Government
which will make us content to await thei
pleasure. The march into Virginia is sui
fcient 10 diEpcl all the fear that VIC hay
erer ndulged--the fear that some insan
notion in regard to the Illegally or impo1
icy'of acting sggressively BY tho invasion
q seeding State might by the control}in,
idea in the Cabinet and which, if long in
dulged, would protract The WAT to tn
length Of the Revolutionary struggle. Tha
fear is dissipated, aud with it 60 al tn
Representations privately yentured:in lei
ters and orally, BY persons entitled to It
spect, that Gen. Scott would never consen
to hostile expedition into Virginia Th
question is settled that the Administratio
means fght--that the Presidents Procls
nation il to have broad and literal coz
6tructian-that no narToW notions abou
the sanctity of State soil are entertained
and that no attempts to compromise wit
men who rcpel with insult al Offers {
peace, are 10 bemade. These things bein
demonstrated we can afford to wait Ii
motions Of those in power. They hay
given Us evidence Of their intentions, tn,
they nre IN harmony with the desires
aN loyal men. Now until We can praten
to superiority over the President in know
edge OF the facts Of the situation, and unit
we can write ourselves down as bettI
strateeists than Gen. Scott, We shall n
attempts a criticism Of their moTenents, III
chafe and fret under delay which NC q
assured Will finally secure the triumph
our arms.
, 1861-05-25
T0tal.......- ...,.-..---....--.-..-

lULA....-..- ..-Es.----s''" ," -
Unless there be another call for troops, by
the President, TIE four regiments now In
camp In the third, seventh and eighth con-
gressional districts, will break camp on tie
18th or June, md disband,-3ubjcct to future
cali If necessary. At the end OF W days fron
the date Of their being mustered into the fed
eral service, six additional regiments will be
disbanded, leaving only six regiments from
this State to serve during the TaF.
The point to which we wish TO call partlcn-
lar attention Is, that from al the troops fur-
n;shed by Chicago, so promptly, speedily and
SO extensively, there Is but q single eompa'
py-the WalsWo1th Gun-ds--taat has been
accepted for the VIII. Ire chicaso troops
nave been kicked and cutfed and knocked
about bv the State authorities, and p7eete.liy
thrown out Of service. They have been used
TO OCCUPY the posts 1t Big Muddy, and At
Cairo, when those points were nSa'nola3 ana
uuproyided with quarters fitted Tor besst5 70
stand upon they have been used by the state
officers Is puppets to hold positions, essab"
Mth camps, and make things comfortable for
the troops that in dIe time might be selected
by the State to tako their places. The Chica.
70 troops having built barracks, hospitals,
and other buildings for the necessary uses and
comforts Of a camp, their services are no
longer required. The junto at Springfield,
are now prepared to dismiss the Chicago hew-
ers OF wood and drawers Of water, and hare
accepted for service the reg gfments into which
they have got their relatives, friends aad IA
Toritea.
When the raacality Of all these proceedings
is 1pnde public, there will be some very Is.
founding developments Of meaanc5s.
, 1861-05-25


Washington Correspondence N. 7. Evening Poss.l
Two or three camps will be formed, it is
said, outside Of Fortress Monroe, aad The out
eiGc troops Nil1 be defended by earthTGrks
as well IS the fortress itself The importance
OF this new movement upon Norfolk caa
scarcely be oyerrated. The concentration of
1rore troops outside the walls and fl the
vicinity Of Fortress Monroe not only ensures
It's safety, but enables the goVernme ent to wage
offensive warfare upon the rebels OF Eaat
Virginia. Already there Is profound alarm at
Richmond, and troops begin to pour down to
Norfolk. II fight there u to be In that qar-
ter It will be tremendous engagement. The
rebels will put fifteen or twenty Thousand
men ut Norfolk, and the government must
have rs mnDy more there to mako success
fu1 attack, though q smaller force w1ll answer
for purposes Of defence
The lively ft>lc on Saturday will doubtless
createa fnrure among the secesaionists Of the
Old Dominion, but the attempt to throw up a
new battery on seEa1's point mcst ainguIArly
| failed. It was feared By many that soue
luminous policy mas to be followed around
Norfolk which caused the surrender Of Fort
Sumter, aud which will yet give yonr troops
| In fort pickenb terrible ordeal to pass
through, hut the successful affair st saTalls
Point settles the question The goYetrment
viii not permit Itself to be caught in trip,
not eyen If dignided "Peace and Union men"
aek It to sit still while the rebels can gain
every rdruntaEe QTer It.
, 1861-05-25
An Hour ut the Head Qunftefu OF Gen.

Scott.
From friend who has Just returned from
Washington, We kaye been listening to vivid
description Of the scene, now . daily one, IN
ono Of the lofty apartments Of the War Office
where Gen. Scott passes many hours Of the
day and night, at time Of Life when most
mcn naturally court ease, but which the old
hero is now deToting to tho greatest achieve
mcnt Ct his e.entful and honorable career, the
demonstration Of the strength md power ofa
Republican form of Government.
Enfeeb1ed in body, but clear minded sud
vigorous in intellect as ever, Gen. Scot isnow
chee1fu!]y undergoing labors that would over
tax the strength Of many far his Juniors IN LIE
and in service An carly hour OF the Day
finds him surrounded BY his aids and advisers,
snd not until late hour Of the night aoes the
work cease. The hustle and din Of the city
and camp IL lushed ut n:ghttal but not for
mapy hours later does the Head Quarters Of
the Lieutenant General lose It's features Of &C.
tiyity.
The scene on tie dag in question vas one
on which the pencil ofa Leutze would dwell
lovingly to the production Of q painting that
should be vivid History. Gen. Scott, suffer
lng more taan @snA " ~ ha11sA VI soaa' n,s
nalI feennmg upon ioupse oia"a tn'o sne
ces11e OF Inc large apassmsa1' "s leet 1estlns
upon pnlo"s, tno1 Inc f!4o" VI Aennessee'
upon Fhom, the ielloW ooes NOT te1reas u b
ditch ne WILL ect MS 1901 preseatiJ]
Aoouttne old cn1e1sAn' Tnote massl7e 11ame
seemed more Impressive Hom the contfaSt,
we're gathered men IN Uniform OF army ana
Navy, eminent citizens IN tue plain hsaek CIVIL
tan's dress, With here SAG there oae whose
dress srd features told OF rough service On
some errand, whose resaits were now to be
reported to the modification or extension o'
come one or ether Of the Tast comprehensive
plans ofthe War Department.
On the wall opposite the lounge occupied
BY Gen Scott were suspended two large mill
tary maps Of Virginia and Maryland, with al
their careful details, closely presenting tht
, 1861-05-25
A MOTHER TRIUMPH IN THE
n xQETHNEST
FOR HERRlMC'S SAFES.

MxssRa HxBH1aa 4 Co. .--.
Il fe fecent d. astrous frs In this city, VII oa3
Of the knnertr haTtne 1os. ny et2rc and 70 antiso
cpEtsntR lhaa in NY Btpre two Safel ore ia1EA ono
ssi to hnyc nccn manufsctured II Rochester, ". T,
he other 1tnau izo AERt1NG'S PATESr CAAM.
FION 81 vouF make This large Sal: stood by the s1ua
Of The building and fe into kne eeliar and was rot
e1bJected 10 great a1aooat Of heat; tao conteon
beca estireT destroyed Il hsd bean Iocated .ters
hs s; ssi = r. xo e. s5a M is Ia, e
cellar auonxss la5gs qqs2tty q butter which .as
Of tho Iron Ba1s composing the frame of the Safe -
fely of Sotw1testaadir. The terrible osa.si xhi.a "a
entire contents, consisting Ct money aud otaes Valu'
.tisA r. fne n.sa11t Of about sou. cAI2a out
, 1861-05-25

WHO Af4 0ufe
[rrom the Chicago Post, 223d lnss.J
There ia very large volume, Of rascang m
the unw1itteu history Of the last thirty Gays o.
military operations in Illinois. In the h1at
place, The President asked for six Regiments
Of Illinoleans to~serve three months. FROM
every part Of the statew we're poured IN pressing
applications of companies, anxious to serve.
Tending the formalites Of actual enro1nent
into the service, It was, deemed important 70
,placo 3 force Immediately at Cairo, to hold,
defend and uaaintsin It In twentySour hours
after the request WIS made, ChlcaEo had abat-
Iallieu Of five full COMPANIES OF infantrJ and g.
company Of light artillery Tere en- route foE
Cairo, where they arrived the next day. Chi.
cago, in addition to this supply of her sons,
has sent seven other companies; regiments
md brjgades we're also rendered.
= The legislature at the late session, pissed q
bill rsisin 6 ten additional regiments to serve
thirty days unless sooner called into active
service; these have been flied. Tbs entire
force raised by authority In this State aud
mustered into the setTiceis is sixteen Eegiments-
The President has issued his second cat, ask
ing Of Illinois ei1 regime ents to serve during
the WEI. This order has been filed from tha
ten regiments last raised, and the force of SIX
teen regiments now stands In the following
order and division:
Reeimcnta fur the war. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6
-.9{r a3$u fe~ Ea1 X
, 1861-05-25
WISCONSIN,. LKGIsLATURE,

Anion on BiHs for Loan, Regin,ents, nsneha.e
ef Arms, Raniaasnent Of 1ftoson, ds.-Bank
, 1861-05-25
GLOVES, GLoYEs,: GLOVEsI

Dont hsnEst - hu7 yau Gsolss II BoWKs1 AaS
Cuk E3rec1 f1p xtafSg, Tia hee4 md cheapest H7tks
sx1n and z d. N aold 1e1ar taza eyeF beh7za.,-.
T.R-BoHeo i Nso A2eat N:E tee We: q Hnsoa9 Hks9
aYrr r:ada Cau Snd 1oo II =. @c13HA1y
, 1861-05-25

UNINJURED,
And without the Loza 1t 4 sing1a Cent
Iresazd tnls u roet satisfactory test Of tho supsrt
eEltI of tae nEspEoof ansl!tles of 5o1f PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES over any and Al otde13- / a&Te
today ordered another Of The same ktzA = tho one
which 70 rhsntly peazed thr ou4h tho 4re-
Tho aboTo Safe eaa nov fsnnt Of our stor.
EEAEING CO
ksd13419.tDx
, 1861-05-25

rFfcm ths Advertiser. Fsor4denoa, K II
Iha Ceph1fp Plrs aes said to ba remarkably eso-
Ta remedy for the headache and OF Yazy bas
for h1t TeIY haQaaut 2tnt which tAA eYar ho3Q
dtHtuftted.
, 1861-05-25
CAUTION.

Asess+ala s4pFhe.pl6d rassoaa no aaeoupuss ID
sAtn aK N ~ sasupec*s.sS pshaze t.asaaua ot NJ
EKxeARxD GLUE uos1a e44aoa IN persons -
saaatas he1esa raEeasaAE. asd No Aas - t79auas
=. wwALUMRa eHpAxgp q1ER
ha xha estada Essppx; a ssasks H ssaas1ak
eo7ate15stts. eet3dAxlS I.
, 1861-05-25

LEscr :he Borttern Path F1ndsr. Few or!eo:.. Lal
TT theu. you thAt nro a1licted- md we aee sure
tn2t your testimony can be zdded 70 t1o AsaAdy
DC. Int ttat has rscttTed bene13 ta1t - ot.r u.E
t4nn c1a pEodCcA
, 1861-05-25

Etc1u tae Democrat st. Coad, M7aJ
Jru are or nkye beeu troaa1+t 9Th thu neada1b1a
ss7a tor boz. {cephalc Fls1 taAt 5ou nay hsvo
hen in c1Ao Of II attack,
, 1861-05-25

EFsu1a to Western E E. Gaxttte, Chiea5A nj
We heartily endorse HI. spaltiax ana h.s uart7zls1
EepaAnc PH1z.
, 1861-05-25

[Ffon tho Examiner, Norfolk YA1
They h4vs been tested In more than I tAs1sanh
cascB, with entire SUCCESS.
, 1861-05-25

(Erom sae Ka-xzha Valley star KAaawaa, vAl
We ars surs int persocs suffering with ca tssd.
teha, who txy II EN-, win stick 70 taann.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-27

Saturday Morning. April 81, 1851
The weather. yesterday was clear warm and pleasant Bn
s'nsss on he esee as dull the departures being slim and the
arrivals only moderately numerous The departures embraced
the following VI Burton, Homer and d. H. Carroll for Red
fyef A Gotten and Acadia tor cost and The MARY n
KeeDe foF Memphis I
treights were scarce IN all the trades
The Mississippi booming aud fears arc entertained Of
other oyesow farther average rise Of two teet between
neaphis and seksbmg would overflow the evies and cause
great damage
N private Dispatch learn that the steamer Texas will be
found the landing this morning. and will saye OF her
% ked river, next Tuesday.
following which clip from the Pittsbare Dspaeb os
e da explains the Of several Of our Southern
" wl n seen that Capt, Hazep Of the steamer ANDY Pn
oa \ Y laa eaer Ia the latitude Of Ptshnrg which Ehoud
s' a o increased regard at the South OF lie Other
nothing 10 say 1ts seFeut We nave
now at the wharf which Is cSsied s & S o. me steamer
ipIy Ia.of Fshean nag while in ,s New orleans trade is
well kn9wp officer also learn ihnT tst i tnaI
Big Jake as b. caedf ths Anafew Ftap o aa1p{p- pp
leats trade and making it useful in @ iseI VI
iih brave honest old Robert Srtenlee of bs ~
ss go. Wig felass M e piay toagy for pFoss II 1t ao
Ransom earz9ing this aean' g Ia tha asa river @
wv had hapsd har thiag Of Woodward ala Ransom MI
II NJ suTpf ed a. Has course fe VIA engassd III
plee e business, several chester In
pnet eeloed into 9 as 8ayg rads
q him pahe any thing that We ID pay bs
winulng HIM iayor ia Negfo ON
AEoalisr company Of volunteers from Northern louisiana
stFSs yesterday per B. L. Md q whose captain
ssa siued any qit re go ON ls COM
psny ter shef nAsssse bangag them Zee es charge
We easn ihst The eHae5s Of the steamer Mary f keepe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-27

Tho ship Congress- Capt Watson from ST. Thomas lst
below waiting orders received orders from her agents. Aesrs
w j. Dewey Co.. to sail for St. Johns IN b She will sail
on the 18th inst
Capt Watson, Of the ship Congress- from St. Thoma
arrived off Pass-aPOu bar the 2 inst Cant W. re-
ports that the brig Tornado Capt Tbb New York fer
this port with cargo of powder and previously reported as
having put into ST. Thomas totally dmasted was ordered
back to New York. after she received the necessary repairs
Sue sailed the 9Th inst The bark Pentucket sailed on the
9th inst for Cork for orders Left in port ship A. Samer
Capt Hayden loading for New York Also ship Isabella
Capt Coffin of Boston, waiting load Falmouth for orders