davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
For the Standard.
For the Standard.
THE LATE COMMENCEMENT AT THE UNI

HE COMMENCEMENT al The UNI
VERSITY.
The ceremonies of this interesting occasion were
performed nearly according to the usual formula
as the numbers of those participating in them, and
of those who generally honor them would permit.
There eighty graduates, of whom the following
delivered orationS in the order subjoined:
l. Greek OratiOa-The Ancient Greeks-Corne-
Illus Furman Dowd Wake county.
IL. Tie STUDY Of Uan-Nichoas Lanier Williams,
Jr., Yadkn county.
III. Igriculture-Guilford Nicholson, Halifax
county
". The Festal Hour-N. Partee Foard Concord
V RnOptedge Of Character a prerequisite to the
Enlightenment Of .Society-Rufus Lawrence Coffin,
Mississippi.
VI. Tie Study OF Geology-Thomas Benjamin
Davidson. Louisiana
VII. The Neglect of NordI Science-John Wesley
Halliburton, Tennessee.
VIII. The Golden Wean-Robert Thomas Muir
ply, Sampson county
IL. The Political Retormer- William Van Wyck,
Dr., South-Carolina.
y. Thomas Paiae-Jamcs Marcellus Hobson,
Dave county.
NJ Spanish Oration-C astellano Ell hern,oso
LenguGje-James Turner Morehead, Greensboro
MI. The TdtedictOry-Thomas Turner Allen,
Windsor.
These essays were creditable to their authors and
considering the circumstances that attended their
delivery, very much so. The Salutatorian, Mr.
Charles NJ. Stedma1, of Fayetteville, was absent
with his regiment at Yorktown. But the Greek
Grafton quite well understood and appreciat-
ed. Indeed to many it was the more agreeable for
its sounds were most musical and its speaker did
his part well. The Spanish speech elected frequent
app!auses from those who were converSant with its
secrets Such speeches are very profitable to all
who hear them, as showing the incompatible supe-
riority of our homely English for all the ordinary
purposes of life. The speeches of Messrs. HobSon,
Nicholson and Halliburton, were marked by much
good sense. When these young gentlemen offer
their services to their fellow citizens, it will not be
at all to their discredit that they obeyed their friends
and complied with the laws OF the University, in
manfully performing the duties assigned Them when
there but little of the usual exhilaration afford
ed by large and intelligent audience, by the sym.
pathes of bright eyes and the strains of soft music.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
Headquarters of N. C. Regimen,
Wise's Legion.
WAPpESrO,r

headquarters of n. c. Regiment ~,
~, Wise's Legion.
"ARRENToS, June 10, 1851
GENERAL ORDER
Having been appointed by Gen. Henry A. Wis.,
onecy IN Wlses Legion, and commissioned 70 80; 10 COL
ment IN North Carolina, hereby earnestly invta Re
sirous of joining this popular corps and Of seen de-
sna acxe service under the chiyarc Wise 10 o
a INTO companies of 81 each to elect their
omcers and prepare TO move without loss of fin pany
company will consist of one Captain one first and Each
ono Lieutenant four Sergeants and four CorpoIaIs Sec
iy-tnree Prlvates. As formed each con,no hf
be moved INTO camp at Petersburg Va and nusierS Will
service prior to the formation into Regiment un5 INTO
above destination. e uuuer The
Being designed for partizan service the Regiment mill.
composed of one Cavalry and nine Infantry and VI" be
Infantry companies Each man will provide bimsalti Light
change of clothes of durable material mot Ta;, With
uniformity OF dress) blanket and harersack or
Nevis. now Is the time for brilliant service. Come forw,,,
gen'lemen, 10 the number OF $40, and auickIr
WHARTON ]. GREEN
++Pon.r. th,ouob. Co., C0nrnqnaDq
June a. 1861. 56Nws
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19


graduates of the year:
Windsor.
Winton.
Wilson.
Edgecombe Co.
Oxford.
Edgecombe Co.
Halifax Co.
Raleigh.
Granville Co.
Lexington, Miss.
Warren Co.
jackson, Tenn.
Columbus, Ga.
Upshur Co., Texas.
Pontotoc, Miss.
Warren Co.
Bladen Co.
DE Soto Par, La.
Orange Co.
Warren Co.
Fayetteville.
Wake Co.
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Carroll Co., Miss.
Warren Co., Miss.
Concord.
New Hanover Co.
Monroe, La.
Newbern.
Canton, Miss.
Woodville, Tenn.
Chatham Co.
Jones Co.
Newbern.
Raleigh.
Duplln Co.
Davie Co.
Chapel Hill.
Augusta, Ga.
Greensborough.
Washington Co., Miss.
Townsville.
Yadkin.
Northampton Co.
Edgecombe Co.
Caldwell Co.
Kenansville,
Rockingham.
Grenada, Miss. p
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Wadesborough.
San Antonio, Texas.
New Hanover Co.
Bastrop, La.
Greensborough.
Sampson Co.
Halifax Co.
Columbus, Ga.
Gates Co.
Haywood Co., Tenn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
NOTICE

NOTICE.
ME NEXT ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STncr
Il holders of the Raleigh CASTOR Railroad Co 1OCA,
day of July, 1851. W. W. YASs e lib
Raleigh, June IA, 1851. 5SN wv Nc g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
FRIDAY, June Il 1851

FRIDAY, June IA, 1851.
Inc President called the Convention to order. at .
and approved "~' ieAu
Inc President announced the reception of a letter
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19

NOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE CARPENTER.
Il SALE, very fine young MARE. Apply to
Z. BURKE HAYWOOD
April 9. 1861. S7-w&sWtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
Five Thousand Dollars worth
OF
NEW READY MADE CLOTH1uc
MIT,TTA DIV C00Dc

MILITARY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED FROM
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Which we were compelled to pay Cash f..
VNE OFFER THE SAME AT A SMALL Anv,vor
w for CnSh, and to credit customers who vi
paid their bills promptly. nave
GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR SOLDIERS
CHECKED GINGHAM
MIXED CASHMERE
CHECKED
500 PAIRS COTTONADE PANTS
ALSO,
LARGE LOT OF MILITARY BUTTONS
CHEAP MUSLIN SHIRTS
CHEAP CASHMERE SHIRTS
Exchange wanted.
e. l.. HARDING.
Raleigh, June H. 1851. 5S-w6sf
TAILORS CAN HAVE STEADY WORK IN
Sc BACK SHOP,
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE to hand t,ee
- Of charge.
Highest prices paid for
Civic and Military Work.
Cash paid weekly, At
Mercht Tailoring Establishment
Wilmington, \. C.
June II, 1861. 55-w&sw2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
SESSION.

Mr.. Spruill, of BERTHE, from the committee to pro-
vide for Illuminating the CAPITOL reported that they
had found it involved much inconvenience and re-
commended the postponement of the matter for the
present.
The business of the morning was then resumed.
Mr.. Speed took the floor and spoke in answer to
remarks OF Mr. Shaw this morning. He said he had
no apologies to make for Being in favor of preser-
wing the Union prior to the time of Lincolns procla-
nation. Whatever had been his views, he had been
endorsed by the people of his County, who were as
true to their country as any people in the State.
Mr.. Green defended his former vote, and repelled
the charge of Mr. Thomas, of Jackson that the east
wanted paid home guard.
Mr. Holmes said he had voted for the ordinance
before; but had not then very particularly examined
into its merits; he had now done so and felt con.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19


In the Sophomore Glass Messrs. Kelly and N.
Kelly have not been absent from any duty since they
Joined the Glass eighteen months ago. Mr.. Pool has
not been absent in two years. when we'll enough to
be present.
In the Freshman Class there was no instance of
perfect punctuality. Messrs Bellamy and Nichol-
son were absent only two or three times. MeSsrs.
Gllmer and Guthrie have not failed since they join
ed College in January last.
Doubtless this list of distinguished students would
have been much larger had the usual proportion of
the three hundred and twenty students of the early
part of the session remained to its close. But only
one hundred were present to share in these rewards
of we'll doing. OF the eighty graduates only thirty
were present to receive their diplomas and Bibles
from the hands of President Swain. But gloomy as
was the present President Swain told the audience
on Thursday afternoon, that twenty-five years ago,
in times Of peace and plenty, when Mr.. Pinckney
expected to be the orator of the OCCASION there
were only four Trustees in attendance; the grad
yates were only fifteen; the students eighty-ive
and the audience smaller than that then gathered
before him. The experience of the past authorizes
US to hope that as heretofore,
The darkest day,
Wait till tomorrow, will have passed away"
OF the Board of Trustees Gov. Manly, Mr.. H. Will
liams, Hon. j. H. Bryan Mr. p Cameron, Gov.
Morehead and Judge Battle were present at this
Commencement They resolved that the much
mooted consolidation of the collegiate sessions and
vacations into one session and vacation shall not
be effected at this time but that the next session
shall commence at its usual time on Friday, July
10Th. :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19


ton, allowing increased clerical aid, and recommen-
ding its passage. The rule was suspended, and the
resolution passed.
Mr. Ashe introduced the proceedings of public
meeting in Wilmington, and also of the committee
of safety of the town. the subject of allow
ing certain persons to return to- after having desert
ed the State. Referred to special committee of
five.
Mr.. Howard introduced a resolution in favor of
L. W. Joyner which passed its several readings
on suspension OF the rules.
The unfinished business of Friday, being the re-
ports concerning dissolution of the Legislature,
was then taken up.
Mr.. Headen addressed the Convention, taking the
position that the present General Assembly was
competent the election of Senator's thus disagree
ing with the opinions advanced by each branches of
the committee.
Mr.. Howard was in favor of the majority report
If this Convention dissolved the present Legislature
and called it together again in regular session. the
Confederate government would have no right to 90
behind this Convention to inquire into the legality
of the CT such Legislature because they would
have the sanction of the highest authority in the
State.
Mr.. Leak of Richmond, said. that so far as North
Carolina was concerned, this Convention was SUI
preme, but in relation to the Confederate govern
ment in things affecting that government 1t is Sc
condary, and subject to the Confederate States Con-
stituton. He was in favor of so amending the Con-
stltuton as to provide for annual sessions of the
General Assembly. He was opposed to dissolving
the present Legislature as it would have tenden.
cy to excite party feeling
Mr.. Biggs suggested that as the principal differ
ences in proposed plans on this subject involved the
dissolution or otherwise of the present Legislature
it would be better to take direct vote on that oues
ton; and to effect this he Withdrew his former
amendment and offered an amendment to the minori-
ty report, by striking out the first resolution,
which declares the Legislature dissolved IS
Mr., Rufin was opposed to dssolving the present
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
The Reduction of Baltimore Necessary.

The X Reduction of Baltimore Necessary.
The New York Tribune says
In very short time, perhaps this day,
Maryland will be as much out of the Union
as is South Carolina, while Baltimore will
assume the same relative position toward
the Federal Government that Charleston
has long occupied. Maryland and Baltimore,
now in rebellion against the United States,
will then be at open war with them. This
tIeacherous State, this pestilent city, lie be-
tween the.TOyal North and the national
Capital. Surveying the field from mill
tary standpoint, and using military
phrase, they must be reduced. This must be
done at the earliest practicable hour. The
entire work can not be performed in day,
nor in week, perhaps; but a bold, stun
ming blow can be struck at the heart of the
foe, and that Immediately. Washington can
not be safe, no matter how many troops Oc-
cupy it. while Baltimore stands in arms be-
hind it. Now the most dangerous, as it is
The most despicable city in the rebellious
States, IL must either surrender TO the Fed
eral forces on being summoned, or IL must be
destroyed. How can this be done r7~, y-
Fort MeHenry, with such suitable vessels
as can be promptly gathered in its haTbor,
must demOlish its streets with shot and shell.
Though the entire city can not be reached
from the fort and the harbor, yet all the
business and commercial and banking por-
tioDs of the infamous town can be laid in
ruins from these points. The spot to save
Washington Is at Baltimore. The impreg-
nable defense Of the former depends upon
the immediate destruction Of latter. The
Federal Oapitalmust not begexposed to an
attack in the rear from large city filled
with fighting men, with munitions of war
| with provisions, and easily reached from the
sea. Let it be promptly reduced ,s,Crrs
Baltimore subdued or in ashes, our loyal
armies, from the ,PeBnsy lvania line toward
Washington. If Maryland resists our marct
| as she doubtless will We must plow up hel
| rebellious soil with cannon balls, and SOW i
with gunpowder. .ossti4 lfD .i2- e'F-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

A SECESSION JOURNAL BEbHyHs TIRE NORTH
Goha MAD.-The Mobile Ala) Register,
noticing the entire unanimity Of the
North in the present crisis, and COM
mehting particularly upon the fact that the
policy Of the Administration Is sustained by
Stephen A. Douglas, Ex;PEesidents aBa-
ehanan and Fillmore, General Oass, and Gov.
sprague, of Rhode Island. says 49,
Here is q representative man Of every
shade OF Northern conservatism. We cons
fess that this coincidence and simultaneous
ness Of action on the part Of men who are
wider apart by their. anteeedents than even
BY their places Of residence, takes Us By sur,
prise. We endeaYor in vain TO explain Il by
the supposition that these gentlemen con7
slider Lincoln's proclamation q declaration Of
war between country and country IN which
they are not, as loyal citizens. permitted TO
select sides according to their own con-
| yictions o. to the jpstness of the war. Were
this the explanation, why this hot haste 7
Why the Endorsement of the Justice or con-
stitutionality Of the WARP We are, then,
forced TO the conclusion that the whole
public mind of the North has been suddenly
seized with one Of those manias BY which
Providence sometimes smites an sAtirs
people. D boa lga q biHots tc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

Condition of Affairs at HarPer's Ferry
Five Thousand virginia Troops in Pos
sessiOn-The Rebels Recovering Arms
and Powder.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
writing from Harper's Ferry under date of
the 23d instant, gives fuller particulars Of
the condition of affairs at Harper's Ferryi
There are now quartered at this place up
ward of 5000 Virginia troops, consi;tiy e
of artillery, rifle and cavalry corps, and these
number among them the. youth of fourteen
years and the sire of eighty Winters.
The machinery and tools of the armory,
as well 80 the unfinished arms that escaped
destruction by fire, are being rapidly boxed
up and sent into the interior of the State.
This is done for prudential reasons, and also
as a punishment to the hands employed in
the armory, most of whom took sides against
the Secession of the State, and even threat
ened TO Join Lieutenant Fosters command,
which was stationed at the armory for its
protection, for the purpose OF beating back
the Jefferson County forces under the COM
mand of ColoBels Allen and Gibson, who
were ordered to take possession of the armory
for the use of the State.
notice several false statements in regard
to the burning of the armory buildings.
Nothing was burned but the two brick
DuuulhBS comprising tiS ahSohaA obu sho
roof of one of the shops in the armory. yard.
Large quantities of powder, which had been
removed clandestinely from the magazine,
were placed in the shops, undoubtedly for
the purpose of blowing them up, as were
also eight or ten kegs under the railroad
platform, in front of the Wasser House
This, however, was, fortunately discovered
and removed before the FIRE had made much
beadwsy. The wanton burning of the arms
by the Federal forces has created feeling
OF universal antipathy against those who
now control the Federal Government the
chief of whom, no longer than ten days ago,
assured the Virginia COMMISSIONERS that
there should be no unnecessary destruction
Of either public or private property. -
The Virginia forces here are under the
command Of General Kenton Harper, oi
Stauntop, and Brigadier,GenTal Carson, o.
| Winchester. General Harper saw o good
/ deal Of service In the Mexican war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
NUMBER So

The killed were inferred at night in Pot
ter's Field. Many were also killed in dwell
ings outside the fort. Soldiers were threat
tned with death IL they disclosed the facts
bbout the killed.
People are constantly inquiringfo friends,
and are assured they are at Sullivap's leland.
Another, who was at Morris Island, saws $50
were killed there, aud forty at Sullivsn's
Island. U.or
They make the same statement relative to
the dead being buried at night.
They also state that the negroes only want
their leaders to give the word, when the
slaughter will be terrible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

ExEouTIoE OF A NAN BoR s:EKPREssRa
ABOLITION SESTIMKKTss--We learn through
the Memphis AUalaRcks that ct the first sta
tiop beyond Tennessee River, on the Mem
phis Oia1ksyille, aud Louisville Railroad, a
man was hung ,by the PoPulaee, on Thurs
tS Z The South; he was known as Squire
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

Z. A TRuH AMRRioAN MorHER. Henry. B,
Stanton, Of Seneca Falls, N. Y :, now In New
York; City, has received letter from his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Seneca
Falls stating that their two older sons had
ioined the army, and that she regretted that
The next three were too young for service,
Mrs. Stanton is daughter Of Judge Daniel
Cady, and grand-daughter Of Col. Livingston,
who figured In the war OF the Revolution,
and it win be perceived that the old fire has
been transmitted by byinheritaBee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

CONTRIBUTION OF BULLETS AT CoLuMBus.
The Superintendent and employees in the
Lunatie Asylum in Columbus have, within
few days past run $4,000 bullets from
scraps of refuse lead found abont the prem
ises. The bullets have been senttO the Stats
Arsenal. T.s... ,.-f3io. 2 tsfss 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

j When Fort Sumter was taken the Charles
tonians congratulated themselves that they
were through with the wari that IL would
hereafter be transferred TO the Border States.
Presently Virginia and Maryland will slip
ont Of il, and point the army TO Kentucky.
Let The Cotton States that have sown the
wind reap the whirlwind themselves. They
have brought calamities enough on these
States already, by their madness and folly.
Their bloody remedy Is their owni let them
enjoy il. si''f '- ~" 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

At Palermo they are playing the Siciliaa
Hespsrs, which was forbidden by the de.
fenc. :,, ksaPollsan Coy GoysEnnenen = Palermo,
story.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

A member the Cabinet writes TO friend
''We intend 70 test the power Of the Govern;
ment 10 protect itself against treasoni and
If the people viii sustain US, we WI crush
out this rebellion"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

Providing food for the gallows--Jef. Da-
Vrsy Vlsy on PnOS5nain American commerce. SS % "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
Law CARDS.

". n. Baldwin. ..f ". J.F. BAkDwIa
BALDWIN a BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
- AT LAW, Bank Building, No. West Third
street. Cincinnati. h4-l myIT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

SELFISH PBRPosH OF the SopTHERS Con-
YRpERAOY.-The Louisville l(Ky) Journal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
The Campaign Opened.
SODA-wATER.


SODA-WATE
WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED THE
w RENTING of our Soda water apparatus, and
are now prepared TO offer friends, for the
son, pure, cold and refreshing drink. Our Syrups
are unsurpas sed in quality and fsyor; and can not
fall to please. onr specially, "Dew-drop Cream"
which has been so popular the last two summers,
we shall have, as usual
ALSO Blue Lick, Kissingen and Saratoga Wa.
's'' '''' 80 j. W HANNAF0RD, Druggist,
aplS-x . 3 W. cor. Central-av and Sixth st.
CTFAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
and embarking passengers at QUEENS AtE2k<s
TOWN, Ireland Tho Liverpool, New York a. d
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatch-
ing their full powered Olyse-builtIron Steamships
as follows:
CITY OF MANCH ESTE Saturday May II.
CITY OF BALTIMORE. ...."..Saturday, May Is.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier "A, North
RATES OF PASSAGE;
First S76 kStserag ...... $50
Firft Cabin TO London 50 iSteeraqe 20 IondOn.. 80
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six M snths.. &C
Passengers forwarded TO Paris, lave, Hamburg
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp &C., at reduced
HSF Persobs wishing to bring out their friends
can buy tickets here at the following rates. 70 New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown First Cabin
S7S fs5 and SlO5 I; Steerage from Liverpool, $40
BON Queenstown, $50. II =
These Steamers have superior accommodation
for Messengers, ard carry experienced surgeons
They zre built in Wa!er;tight Iron Sections and
JOHN G DALE, agent, D Broadway, N. 4.
Or, WILL. q BARRY A 90, Agents,
aIsOtf BurDet. house Building, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
LEGAL REPORTING
MEDICAL.

n f.. NEWTON, M sD.-OFFICE, no.
We 30 West seyenth-st., between Vine and
Vine and Race once hours, ~ 70 81 A. III, ~ T%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Highly Important News.

Cruel Treatment of Union Men in South
Carolina - Eighty. three Thousand Addi.
tiondI Troops Called for By the President
an Attack TO be Made on Washington I'm.
mediately-The Maryland Legislature De.
clare they haze no Right 10 Pass an Ordi
nance Of Secession Western Virgiaid Asks
arms to Defend Itself against Secession
Great Union Meeting in Baltimore Prssi-
entLineoln Threatens TO Invade VSrginia-
NeW York Purchasing arms in Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

R0Y6OlPANT4 ~ LA ENTHINGa
DIdssrtiss IN the DkRH PRESS epa you VIZ
ave buyers a abundance. The PhnSs hA4 tns
SSsSssi disco i6tioAi , the oitS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

0heny Peach-orchard Camel and Harttol ulty
Coal; City manufactured aud Moheesport Coke
Fire brick and Clay. IezS-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-01

Cboctaw County, Miss, has 700 men under
arms, and in addition, a company of women,
numbering some sixty, has been armed and
formed. .-- .-l Ef .. .... .. 81
The use of Brewster park has been offered
to the State for camp-ground for the troops
during their stay in New Haven, Connect
ont.