davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17
Ornanirn,,en ef Xelanteer..


Woslin0ton, SEPT. 16.-By an order issued
to-day, ali volunteer organiza, ions authorized
by the War Department are placed under the
orders a the Goyernors Of their respective
states, TO be recognized II their discretion.
Ofcors not vet CON missioned will receive their
con missions from the Governors. The adju-
tant, uusrts rmsster, and " necessary, the mcd-
cal officers of any Incomplete regiment, may be
mustered Ia q once, TO assist in raising the
men.
MORE BKIGADIRRs.
The President has appointed Major Or,i. Of
the 81 artillery, Captain Hora'io q. Wright,
Of the L. S. Engineers, and VIM. Nel,on, OF
Kentucky, Brgadicr Generals of Volunteers.
THE WOUNDED CORRESPONDENT.
7. W. Walker, so severely wounded S,tur-
day, by secessionist, while on q visiting tour
with detachment of Col Zimig's Cavalry, in
Maryland, was brought to this city this after.
noon. His condition is apparently improved.
s1AMrEDE or VIRGINIA coN1RABANDs.
There was a stampede Of negroes, fourteen in
number, u en-, women and illrtn, in the
neightorhood u Iewinsville todiv. They came
10 our lines seeking protection saying They
wetc to have been sent 10 Manassas this morn
ing. Gen. Smith sent them 10 Washington.
They b, longcd TO the estate Of the late Com
nodore Jones.
The colors Of the Highland regiment Of New
York, Col. Stevens, were returned to them to-
day, with betting ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

Rev. A. PIcRARD, Knight Of the Holy Sc
pulchre, attached to the Church of st. Vincent
de Paul, has just been appointed Chaplain %
the D'Rpincuil Zouayos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17
mARRHAssEs.

DUNToN-HAwLEY-on Sturdy, Sept. ilth,
by tie Rv. hlndol n 8 Foster, 81 4th st. N. y.
Church, Mr.. Gilbert Duuton ~ Mics Car ,line G.
Hawl'y, daughter Of JOhn uswley, Esq., all Of this
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

Albany, Sept 1G.-Col. Vinton's Regiment
left here tonight for the teat of war. They
are line body Of men, fully equipped an
armed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-A PLEA
l. SAINT furnished room and bed room 70 lee 10 o
small family also good store for dry goods, q ID
Cstharine u, old No, -, s4 s'i0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

GRyTIEMEs's Com PLATED VEsr CHAINS,
one, two and three dollars each,
Al G.. G.. ALIENS, i15 oadVay,
one door below Canal II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17
POLITICAL.
oT1-Y AID COUNTY OF NEW YORK.

To TIE Voters Of he CITY Of Ner York.
As We are soon 10 choose person ~ MI the Inn
portat pc sition OF Sheriff. u is matter Of the
greatest interest N all that the ocer selected should
ie WHO not only pnsseeses the me- essary quail
fcatoue but " no hso has the honesty 10 conduct
its intricate Affairs IN manner least Objectionable
" thore for HON IL may he his duty 10 transact
business NJ d who will, a the same time, perform
that duty fearlsssly and without Partiality.
From the long aud intimate knowledge we have
Of Y. L. vulte the presen, under-sherf II il proper
10 say We know him to poasess the riRt kind Of
talent and ability 10 make useful kind aud ds-
Greet ofiicer. lie has bad an experience Il twenty
years connected with the sherif's office, during
which time lie has ever held the esteem and conh .
denoe OF tie community Tor his general nteli gence
and upfightness Of character. There " pussibly no
once connected with the city county government
where The duties require attention or greater
resi- OBS hly In the exercise Of ~ functions than
the shcrf's on e. There can he very few epiAl TO
Mr. Nuie, aud none superior 10 him iu tho know.
LEDGE Las 90 its dfoult sud mutt ,,tiais iAs,rs
Therefore, We, the undersig. ed l. Sycrs Ia the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POwDER
The orlg'uL aud genuine article, will extarun,rAs
II scl 10 Ants, and all yermin. Frer FROM poison.
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are sure death ~ Rats and Mice Sid by all DruRl
gstH everywhere. d. &. BARNES, PrUprissor, q
Park R,w, and 424 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

is the best and cheapest article for dressing and
beant,fying, cleaning, curling, preserving and 70
storing thehAir Ladies, try L. Sold by all Drug.
g1stA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

Pia.burgh, Sept. 1G,-The subscriptions rr
the National Loan were opened today in this
city, and t145, 900 taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

lrsh u igadc, To Doe commanded by Lieut.. Co.
NlhENl. few more recruits wanted Tor 90. l.
vl the ahvvc regiment to hc must I'd IN uume-
dHtr'y. Apply At - Prince II. Capt. TlIOM AS
sCANLAN, JOHN KELLY Orderly Sergeant. Je
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

gwen tor recruits To regiment now ia camp, AMI
under orders, PARTIES able IN influence squads of
r"rut-, may apply rs letter to Lieut.. e., box 0Oi
sun once. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

kn,s." A ny Mt list Regiment Armory. FREDE.
RICK LlsSEL, Captain. Cn. Chts. II. 4 or son Il
"a " ma command of ills Regiment, and Capt. Graf
AnlI -.s.IM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

sung. A Solemn High Mas was celebrated,
stsr which the remains were taken TO the 70
oeiving tomb in calvary Cemetery. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM

Tie earnest solicitation Of the people, has induced
the Manager tN engage for
A SHORT TIME LONGER, THE
LIVING HlPPOPOyAH MUS,
which has attracted more attention a. an auy other
curiosity ever seen Mt the Museum, cling
THE FIRST AND ONLY ONE
ever Trough To America aud tho great diifirul-
" of Obtaining them makes II probable thai he IL
THE LAST THAT WILL re SEEN HERE
Every person who has the least curiosity N SEQ MIN
should embrace the opportunity. Previous
engagements forbid his
REMAINING HERE nut A FEW DAYS,
Aud, Therefore, delay may leNd to disappointment.
lie IL accompanied by A NATIVE ARAB KEEP
ER, SALAMA, aud with MIN il To be seen at all
hours, d,y an evening, ara, also,
THE WHAT Is ITI SEA LION, MAMMOTH
BEAR SAMSON LIVING SHARK. AQUARIA.
dbound,Hg Nth llring Hsh, MONSTER SNAKES,
HAPPY FAMILY, SC.
Admission 70 all, 70 cts, Children under van, u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

DERIIAMS GRAND
l. INTERNATIONAL EXCURSION
embracing tie
EASTERN and MIDDLE STATES,
and the CANADAS.
For hlll particulars, see advertisement i'm
NEW YORK HERALD, TO-DAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

company, each man will receive So M soon a, en-.
listed. This company will join Col. FARDELLA's
regiment, The uniforms are all ready and OF good
material. our tent II In the Park opposite to the
Mayors Office Ia tie CITY Hal Park. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

ue aid aud the ton ut Ordcl rgaaut given to
any capable man bringing ten recruits 10 a Nouu-
teer Regiment, now filing NJ, Address Captain
s, loN gN sun office. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

fANN
John N. Barbour,
4. W. & H. u. Rooee-
welt,
Henry Day
William &. Russell,
Y. Bvrue,
Charles l.. Benedict,
7. N. Lake,
David Thurtun,
u. II. Slliuan,
A. !. Peiry,
II q. peiOrost,
Allo" 4. Man,
Townsend SHIdder,
barrett Biistade &
BlrfCtt,
Y. W. rlilirA lre,
George G.. Waters
g. Douohue,
Henry v KrnN,
Emerson 4 priclard,
Mann & u oman,
James 8. Suvier.
CuInmius, Alexander &
Green,
Bouncy, Titus & Re,
Tho u. wtitehcsd,
VIM. s. IIasSAll,
u. X. Boga dus,
q. Bushnell,
John X. Harkett,
Luther Y. Marsh,
Il James Glover,
Charles A RNpsllb,
Richard Stackpoole,
william 4. Howe,
Stillwcll d swain,
u. W. Gnsw old,
Kaufman, Frank & Wi
CoVsun,
II Evans,
A. & N. 8. Thompson,
4. =. Grp
Jio. e.. Dimmick,
+. Is. Nigltman,
John X. Mpnfhous,
Oscar friHlir,
Albert Smith,
X. Rpwlcy,
II. NJ. Dewey,
julius u. Pomeroy,
David Levy,
James w. Smyth,
John II. IIedley,
George s. Stitt,
Miller, Peot e. Nichols,
spencer Clinton,
j. Drake,
Wait II. Haw Icy,
de,s
ID IL. R,lscr.
PcterC,E
uenrvJ Irving
Ccorg. y M.rt,rs
a. p Ia,lie
In,ho,s, vii,
- w C.,,.u
1872 ~ G' ,,.' ~
49,, ~ NJ " , ,,''cI
si"t,ileNs * "uilu'
n Spri,M ~,
~ IL. hltcheoh'
H. M"iIison'
James W. Monk
james X; ILL.,
refer ullleh,
Chalncry Shaiier'
y T.. Nttmore'
Gorham Parks, Jrr
LoNeH ~ Forlniln'
John Aitkcn,
X chard z Elliott,
George w. Stevens,
Robert Benh0r,
A. Benedict,
ode Close,
A. Marks,
NJ II Ellis.
Selal Squires,
A. V. Bates,
A. Gibbs,
H. G.. Place,
Frederick q. Durham,
xven,..'
um' ~ J1heN
. moro @ fo"'er'
4: Noish,
WIN. Is. Carpenter
Samuel Il. House,
u. &. Thayer,
H. T. Travis,
John j. Tyler,
VIM. H. Story,
John H. Stevens,
S D. Coax go 4 Son,
h ''eit " Andre"A
Sot : ~. ~ foru'
Tha . IN I,w.s
walter D1irack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17

ROARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
- wife, three single gentlemen, and two or threa
young ladies may lie accommodated with good
b'ard and pleasant rooms, 10y applying ut NJ 80
Pike 81, within II minutes walk OF the City Hall.
aud terms to suit the times. selT8sl69
ROARDlNG-A FEW GENTI.E hiEN and
- ladies can lie accommodated with loard. Also
gentleman aud wife. ApPlyat III White street.
sell 1906
ROARD-A FEW RESPECTABLE Young
- men can he accommodated with board, at 40
Ninth st. near LIST ave, at 50 per week. Privilege Of
bath with hot and cold water. ssl4 2IIc'ls9
BOARD AND LODGING AT THONfP-
- son Stood board and lodging 81 90 aud SO q
week; also MONS for men and their wives S. and
SO a week with board; day boarders and dodgers
taken at low rates; also lodging for 70 cts and 81
week. seIA O4acsIaO
80 O6 TO s3.OO-LODGING WITH Or
without board. Good, clean single and
double bedded rooms Board from So 20 h 80 per
week man and wife $3.50. Single rooms 10 let Al
20 cents per night, lodging at ~ cents per night
NO. ~ OAK street, Detween Roosevelt and Pearl
sells 24'110
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17
4 fNION DIME SAVINGS RANK

| fNION DIME SAVINGS BANK.
" No. 429 CANAL, COR VARICK STREET.
open daily from 10 a. M 10 p. M and from 70
p; m. Blk per cent. allowed on ali sums OF e5oo
and under and I'VE per cent. on larger amounAss
THIS HANK has RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
DURING THE LAST 1917 MONTH";
$6gI, 928 s.
4: v. HAUGHwOUT. PresidsuA
a. CHAftN, scresazy, selQ IThs&Tu.iAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-17
FREDERICK 1. YLLTE.

tie present lndef-SberiH
~ Candidate for ttr .. sition oi SHERIFF at the
y suing election, a.d nas Tor him the support o. tu .
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

OLD Hickory on SWEET TEMPER-'t cannot
forbear pointing out to you, my dear child said
Gen. Jackson once to young lady, in whose
welfare he felt deep interest, " the great ad-
vantagcs that will result from a temperate con-
duct aud sweetness Of manner, to all people, on
all occasions Never forget that you are gen
tlewoman, and all your words and actions should
make you gentle. never heard your mother
your dear, good mother-say z harsh or hasty
thing to any person in my life Endeavor to i@i'
tate her. am quick and hasty in my temper,
but it is misfortune which, not having been
sufficiently restrained IN my youth, has caused
me inexpressible pain. 1t has given me more
trouble to subdue this impetucsity than anything
[ ever undertook"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Wenvervilie, Saturday, August -, 1861.
Our Choice for State Printer,
p. Avery
OF MARY YSVILL.E.

A NOBLE YoUTH.-The following aneodote
was related to a gentleman, during night he
spent in farmhouse in Virginia, some years ago !
In December, II, toward the close of dreary
day, a woman with an infant were discovered half
buried in the snow by little Virgnian, seven
years old. The promising lad was returning from
school, and hearing the means of some one in
distress, threw down his satohe of books, and re-
paired to the spot whence the sound proceeded,
with firmness becoming one of ripper years. Rak
ing the snow from the benumbed body of the mo-
ther, and using means to awaken her to a sense
of her deporable condition, the noble youth sue
ceeded in getting her upon her feet' the infant
nesting on its mothers breast, turned its eyes
towards their youthful preserver and smiled, as
il seemed. in gratitude for its preservation. With
O countenanoe filled with hope the gallant youth
cheered the sufferer on, himself bearing within
his tiny arms the infant child, while the mother
leaned for support on the shoulder of her little
conductor. "My home is hard by" would he
eXcam, as oft as her spirits failed and thus for
three miles did he cheer onward to happy
haven, the mother and child both of whom other
wise must have persisted, had ii not been for the
humane feeling and perseverance of this noble
youth.
A warm fire and kind attention, soon relieved
the sufferer, who, it appeared, was in search Of
her husband an emigrant from New Hampshire,
recent purchaser oil larn IN the nelBhDorhoou
of -, near This place. Diligent inquiry for
several days found him, and in five months after,
the identical house in which we are now sitting,
was erected, and received the happy family. The
child grew up to manhood, entered the army
lost a limb at New Orleans, but returned to end
his days. a solacc to declining years of his
aged parents.
TWhepe are they now ?" | asked the narra-
tor. IIere,n exclaimed the son. 81 am the
rpSpupl there is nv mother, and here, I'm
printed on my naked arm is the name of the noble
youth, our preserver!n | looked and read
winfield Scott now Liegten9nt General of
the u. S. Army.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

An INDIANS SHREwDNESs.-At an early stage
in the proceedings of the New York Central Rail
road, while the directors were negotiating with
the chiefs for the land around Jemison Hill, the
c0oDel aud others had made some strong speech
es, depicting the worthessness OF the land, aud
enlarging considerable upon the fact that 1t was
good for nothing for corn and consequently it
should be leased very low. When The colonel sat
down. the old chief replied in the Seneca tonga,
to the Interpreter, to tho effect that be "knew
it was poor land for corn, but mighty good for
railroad I" The force of this remark will be fully
appreciated when it is known that the little strip
of land around Jemis0n Hill was the only posi-
bic place for q railroad that did not involve the
building of two expensive bridges across the Al
leghany
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

IIoME.-A board shanty, with little skill and
wight spirit, may compass all the best features
of home. The man who can use an AK and
handsaw ought speedily to dwell under his own
roof. 1t will be all the more dear to him If his
own hands have fashioned and repaired it. Ordi-
narily he is a stronger and better man for the
State when he has acquired an interest in the
soil On the two relations, IL is better to hp
ones own landlord than the tenant OF another !;
even though the ordshpi is only over miniature
potato field. There cannot be the best conseora-
tion of our dwellings until our permanent inter-
est are vested in them. Nay, not until we havo
come to consider the probabilities that our child
rem will gather it at the same hear thstone Until
then, paucity and barrcnness may linger around
our abodes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

A LornAnIo IN CANA marriage Ia mill
taire occurred a day or two since at Camp Deni-
son. One of the soldiers was called upon by
damsel with responsibility in her arms, the re-
suit of a love which ventilated itself not wisely
but too quickly. The swain, who had promised
marriage, expressed his willingness to act up to
the contract, aud Justice Mclean being sent for.
the knot tied. to the satisfaction of all par
ties :" And now" said the Colonel, lyon may
celebrate your marriage 10y three days fur
lough." "No no. sir" replied the bridegroom.
least half a dozen similar engagements brought
against mcn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24
4 I. Ost & h o r. d .
BY ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

Seated one day at the organ.
was weary and i'll at ease,
And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys.
do not know what | was playing,
Or what was dreaming then;
But struck one chord of music
Like the sound of great Amen
1t flooded the crimson twilight,
Like the close of an angels Psalm,
And it lay on my fevered spirit
With touch of infinite calm.
1t quieted pain and sorrow.
Like love overcoming strife
1t seemed the harmonious echo
From our disoordant life
1t linked all pcrplexed meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And trembled away into silence,
AS If it were 10th to cease.
have sought. but I seek it vanly,
That one lost chord divine,
That came from the soul of tho organ
And centered into mine.
1t may he that Deaths bright angel
win speak in that chord again.
1t may be that only in Heaven
shall hear that grand Amen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

SoUND.-The Hyarautc Press defines its posi-
ton ON the war question
1t will be time enough to offer "terms Of
peace" and entertain suggestions of " comprom
ise" when those who are in arms against the
Government ask such measures. The rebels arr
as abusive and defiant to day. as they were wher
thew attacked Fort Sumter. The only plan o
adjustment which any of the leaders has at yet
proposed, is an unconditional recognition of the
independence of the Southern Coniederacy.
"It is to the interest of the country" If it
hOpes or expects ever TO command obedience to
its laws at home, or consideration for its dignity
abroad. to crush out rebellion to destroy Oppos-
ing armies to hang all perjured traitors and
recover, to the last mrthing, whatever Of valua-
BILE property it has heretofore been wickedly and
injurously dcspoied.
Suppose it should require the gold, and silver,
and jewelry, and real estate, and personal pro
periy, and oUtst anding debts of all the loyal cit
zens of the United States to be contributed, held
in bond, or otherwise appropriated to defray its
vastly accumulated eXpenses-what is that, in
comparison with National honor, the freedom Of
the citizen, the enforcement Of the law, the heri-
tage to our children, which awaits the successful
issue of this struggle Nothng-ess than moth
ing Those heavenborn blessings are priceless !;
and base ia the mind that could for moment
entertain thought Of yielding them for the pre-
seryaton of either riches or life.
We repeat it-tbe enemies of the Government
must he crushed. The example is worth twenty
times what it will cost. To concede single
point, until rebellion has formally and vOlunta-
rily disarmed tself-unti the leading traitors
are given over to an cXpation Of their crimes on
the gallows-would be to forfeit its own self re-
spect, and bring the Government into deserved
contempt with every petty Power on the habta-
Bile globe,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

- THE MEDICAL. Am SURGICAL INSTITUTE OF

n5- THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE OF
T. H. j. CIAPkAY, is already secured in position which
,.cs it as wen as its proprietor far above the assaults
'usy and professional malice. In the schools of France
Ice highest prizes often awarded to practitioners N
e department of Medical science and they occupy with
thers equally lofty position in the profession cord
an illustrous example, shining light among the phi
sophc stars of his in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has
uliv uniied him in this country as proof OF which,
he Philadelphia College of Medicine compllmened him
it Diploma, and the honorary ad eundeln degree Sc
ing this his field Of operation although qualified as
graduate of the University Of lesth and late Chief Sur
on of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army for more eX-
tended labors Dr, L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
alton to the of chronic and private diseases, in
bch lac has become great expert that he is now
regarded the in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States, and his portrait and biQg
y published matter of interest to their readers
h the most exclusive journals The Doctors Offices are
at his Medical and mgical Institute an Sacramento ST.
corner of leidesdor nearly opposite the building OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
E We ask particular attention of our readers to the
orn certificates of remarkable cures in another column
If tIs paper. 3O,3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

ExcIrING universal CoMMENT.-The Nevada
Transcript, whose editor had served his codntry
on the battle field, says:
The neglect of such an experienced officer as
General Wool, is exciting comment all over the
country. What the influences are which actuate
the Government in placing the direction of active
operations in the hands of Militia Generals, whilst
such men as Wool, larney, and others of less
note are left In the back ground, it would be cdi
flying to know. The system of rewarding polti-
cal services is one which may do in civil matters
hut in military affairs IL will bring ruin aud dis
graoe on the nation. That IL has been followed
by the present Administration Is amply proved
by the iact, that all noncommisoned officers OF
the regular army, who had been momentariiy
promoted to Lieutenances have all been order
ed back to the ranks TO make room for civilians,
the greater portion of whom are not ut to be cor
porals II Is to be hoped that the army will be
organized on q better footing now that polt,-
clans have less to say on military matters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

GENERAL ScOTT ON CATCHING RATs.-A promi.
nent citizen of Elizabeth, the home of Gen. Scott,
while on a visit to Washington recently, called
on the old veteran, who very naturally, in their
conversation, inquired as to oIg present troubles.
The visitor replied that they were all of one
opinion, all very anxious to have. something done
She General hooked up with u quizZcal smile.
and saying. Doctor, did you ever catch rats? II
you have, you know that to do it successfully,
yon must stop every hole but one when that is
done you have yonr rat certain. So in this mat
ter we must stop all holes but one, and | think
we will have the rat without fail. The General,
we imagine, still knows what he Is about.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

A FUNNY FALT~-A few nights since Tom Jones
went to his wife in rather disguised condition.
lie had drank often for the success of our vol
unteers, that he was compelled to eat handful
of cloves to remove the smell Of whisky. While
undressing, his wife detected the perfume OF the
spice and said
Good gracious Tom, how dreadiully yon
smell of cloves"
"Eh ?" said Tom, startling, "c-l-o.v-e-s?"
"Yes. cloves any one would think you had
been embamed like a mummy"
This made him twitch and go wool gathering
"Phew you are regularly scented with them.
Where have you been to night" continued the
wife.
Tom was thTown entirely off his guard-hs
brain Ea1bled, and without the remotest idea Of
what he was saying, replied
"W Wby-hic-Cia the fact is. have just
been on a lHie trip 10 the East Indies, and Whita
,Oas there feI Over a spice Dor ~
Then she knew what was the matter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-24

BEAVREGARDs GAscoNA DE.-The pervading
opinions among the Confederate soldiers is that
they will have an easy victory over the North,
and the officers do all in their power to inspire
them with defiance. Gen. Beauregard, about the
close of June, in addressing his troops, assn red
July he would dine at Willards hotel. in Wash
ingion that he would then Immediately march
upon Philadelphia, from which point he wouid
proeeed 10 Ne,o York, aud there alone, on the
banks of the Hudson, dictate terms Of peace TO
the Northern army.