davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
Terrible Tragedy In Hoboken.
A FATHER SHOT BEAD BY HIS OWN son

On Sunday night most unfortunate tragedy took
place In Hoboken, caused by young man named
John Stevenson shooting his father in his own
house, No. 80 Garden street. The circumstances
which brought about the unfortunate affair, as LIS
alleged by the son, were, that the father, named
John Stevenson, came home at a late hour
somewhat under the influence of liquor and commenced
beating his vile in most brutal Joseph, the
scn nterfered and endeavored to get his father away
and is ead 10 have cone all in his power to protect his
mother from The assault and savage attack
made upon her. The father then turned upon
Joseph and commenced beating him, when the
latter alleges that he drew pistol that he
had, with view OF frightening his father and that
while it pointed at him It went Of the ball entering
the left breast Of the old man, some two or three
inches below the heart, and passing upwards,
came ont on the right side. He Immediately fell
backwards, and expired in about five minutes. Ths
ismentable affair created the most intense
excitement IN the neighborhood during the remaining
portion of the night Early yesterday morning Coroner
BoDstedt called to take he in hand and he i'm
medatey arrested young Stevenson and held him to wait
the action of the Coroners Jury At twelve ocock,
jury hav ing been summoned, it found that Mrs.
Stevenson In such feeble state of mind that 1t
would be impossible to examine present. and being
the only the case was accordingly adjourned over
to ten o'clock this morning Joseph Stevenson, the
prisoner is only twenty -four of age, and
ed to be very quiet and inofensve young man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
Obituary..


This well known actor and theatrical manager died at
Liverpool the 2sth ultimo at the age Of forty nire
years BE was born in Liverpool where he afterwards
became an actor and eventually manager Of the amphi
theatre in that city For Eve years he manager Of
the Queens Theatre Manchester, Of which he had
pete monopoly caused by the destruction by fire of
Theatre Royal BE then undertook the erection OF a
Casino" on large scale which not insured, and
was destroyed. Gotrg to London, he acted at Drury
Lane and The Victoria; and twelve years ago with
ME- Sloan to New York, and opened in His Last Legs
at Nibos BE afterwards became manager OF Charles.
ton theatre. His last engagement at walack's in
this city ard he about proceeding to ell the stua.
tion of acting marager TO- the of the
Adepbi Theatre rncer Mr Bourccault when death put
stop to bis career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
The Turf.
FLORA TEMPLE AND JOHN MORGAN.

FLORA TEMPLE AND JOHN MORGAN.
The match between the celebrated "Queen OF the Tot
ting Turf Flora Temple and the Kentucky geldng, John
Morgan, comes of this afternoon the Centreville
Course L I. This match has excited great interest
among sporting circles and many experienced turtles
under the impression that the little bay has at
last found her equal in eetness in this slashng great
grandson Of American Eclipse In his native State, and
under his original name OF Medoc John Morgan
beaten and The extraordinary fast time he has made
has inspired his friends with sufficient confidence to
match him against the fleet footed Queen of the Turf The
will take place punctusy at three O'Clock P. NJ and
there is doubt but housa will be present to witness
the exciting struggle for equine supremacy between these
two cee brated trOttefs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

New York Observation-Disclosures EdfetOn.
The mail steamship Northern Light Captain Tsnkle-
paugh will leave this port to day, at noon for Aspin
wall.
The mails for California and other parts Of the PsCac
will close at ten O'Clock this morning
The NEw YORK WEEKLY HsRALp--Cairornia edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF tho
world, with large quantity Of local ana miscellaneous
matter will be published at hafpast eight O'Clock in the
morning
Single copies, in wrappers ready for ma,g cents,
Agents will please send in their orders sarly as pos
sible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Case OF the Representative from Ore
1on-Appointments by tho Prcsident-
Resumption or Diplomatic Relations
with Peru, SC.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1861.
Two men claim the seat the successor OF Mr. Stout
of Oregon-George X. shel, Breckenridge democrat
A. Thayer, Douglas democrat. 1t is doubtful whether
either entitled to will get the seat. The circum-
stances are as folowz-Mr. Stout was elected under
special law for an election Of a member TO the Thirty
sixth Congress-. The law passed at special session
Of the Legislature. At the time said was passed the
canvass was progressing, the candidates being In the
feld but was expected thai general law for elections
In the State would be passed. providing future elections
OF members Of Congress well other officers On &C
count Of the Senatorial difficulties such law was pass
Cd. and there now law for the election Of members
OF Congress IN Oregon. One year after Mr. Stout was
elected Mr. shie got certificate that he received more
votes then any other certain day for Congress
In November at the Presidential election Mr. Thayer ran
and got the same kind Of certificate which Mr. shiel
received The constitution provides that members of
House of Representatives shall be elected az provided by
Congress or by the State Legislature. There be-
hg no law Of Congress, Of the S.a.e Of
Oregon, for electirg representatives, 1t is claim
ed by some that no is legally elected
from Oregon is difficult say which of the two no
claiming the seat is best entitled it and would seem
an election ordered They have both arrived in New
York and will appeal at the special session.
The President oday made the following appoint
snents:-
Charles A. washburne of California Commissioner to
Paraguay.
Ed Joy Morris, OF Pennsylvania, Minister Resident at
Coostsntnople
by. T. Blow, Of Missouri, Minister Resident q. vens.
zuela.
Charles 81. Riae, Of Texas Minister Resident at Costa
RIGA.
Samuel Whiting, of New jersey Consul at Nassau New
Providence.
The administration has the diplomatic rela-
lions with Peru, suspended by PRESIDENT Buchanan
and has appointed Christopher Robinson, of Rhode
Island, Envoy Extraordinary Minister Penpotentary
to that country.
President Lincoln has authorized the presentation of
gold watch and chain to James Lawrence Captain Of the
British brig Ellsworth. for his humane and gallant con
duct saving the captain and Of the American brig
Rainbow, Of Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
MAILS FOR EUROPE.


-~k Herald-Edltiou eor
~ope.
The Cunard mail Steamship As.> ''
win leave Boston on Wednesday for Live. Al.
Tho mails for Europe will close in thA ivy we
afternoon, a. q quarterpast one and ~ bali NOV wv
O'Clock, TO 60 by railroa'.
THE EUROPEAN EDITION OF TIKI HERALD will bT publish
at eleven O'Clock n the morning. Single copies, IN wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents of the EUROPEAN EDITION OF Ms H. ~AiD
will combine the news received by mail and telegraph At
the office during the previous week and up the hour
publication.
Sampson Low, Son Co No. ~ Ludgate Hill, London,
England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions
for the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

MATT led.
BAJFs--yCCAsKzR On sunday evening June 9; by the
Rev John Roieal, Mr.. DYER r. BATES. Of Poughkeepse
to MISS MARY ANN hcCAsKsR Of this city.
GABRIAc-PHAIYN. On thursday, May 49, at the Lega
ton Of the United States at Paris, by the Rev W. o.
Eason, rector Of the American Episcopal church, and af
terwards at the Church Of St Philippe du Rouie Miss
FLORENCE PHAKN daughter OF Mr.. James Phaen OF New
York, to the vicomte de GABRIAC Attaohe Mnisere
des Aaies Eth Anglers Of the Marquis de Gabriac,
Senator.
MAcrD-FrzsrMoNs On Saturday June 8, by the
Rev Or. Mey, RoBEsT MAGEE, OF Mibufn, 10 MARY
FIzsIMoss daughter Of John Ei,zsimons, Eco. solicitor
Cork and limerick (Ireland) papers please copy.
hnlKR-OtAvE AT Woodbridge, N j., on Sunday,
June 2, by the Rev VIM. NJ. Martin, LxMuKI B. MILLER,
OF Railway to lsAMIiA McCLAYE youngest daughter of
Jas Mculave, ESQ, Of Woodbridge.
SAx7oN-CHApsEY On Saturday, June 8, at the real
dence OF the BRIDES father, by the Rev. J.. Hatfield
daughter Of G. W. Chadsey, formerly of Albany
Albany, Boston and Cincinnati papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10, 1851.
soSs inactive sa state S. I7a Rssdng
8S Pennsy wanna Railroad, 87H. Sight exchange
New York unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1861
Flour quiet sales 400 barrels extra private rms
superhne held az S. S71 IS SO, extra s. IS S. rs
81 40 81 as. Corn dull Southern yellow Sac Western
mixed 48c Soc Provisions and groceries dull. Whs-
key inactive at 1919 a TIC
Flour dull and lower. No sales Of wheat Oats 32c
S2hc. for State. Rye, CSC Corn lower: sales II 900
129 bbls at 16c Received by Central Railroad for
Boston and the East 5l4 bbls aour l6l bbIs whskey
Shipped by to New YORK, Ja=e :, 500 Bushels
corn COO bushels wheat 80 500 bushels OATS % 600
BUFFALO, June 10, 1891
Flour-Deuand moderate and market steady. Wheat
rmer and in fair demand: GALES "a 00o bushels Mlwau
kee club at &c 900 bushels ord nary to fair do at
SOC q &c., COO bushels No ! Chicago spring at 8211c
a SSc g 500 bushes No do. at SOHc. Corn steady:
sales is 600 bushels out Of condition at 3oc 1877 900
bushels at a2Hc. 34c 1000 bushels pr,me at CSC
No sales Of other grains. Canal freighs unchanged
Lake impcrts14 900 bos -four 500 600 bushels wheat,
100 600 bushels and 90 COO bushels oats Canal
rts-l04 900 bushels wheat, $1,000 bushels 900
bushels Oats and 1000 bushels rye
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat lower, but 10 fair
demand sales this morning 40 0C0 bushels ordinary to
i.s o1o a. c NO &C.
30c, and 20 600 bushels fair do at sac 34c Whtskey
steaty Canal freghts unchanged. Imports-14 900
bbls -four 100 bushels wheat 165 900 bushels corn,
and 40 900 bushels oats Expofs-2O0 bbs flour, 10 GOO
bushels what 81 900 bushels corn 600 bushels oats,
and 4 COO bushels barley.
OswEGo June 10, 1861.
Flour steady at previous rates Wheat quiet. Corn
unchanged sales 600 bushels Indiana BIC. Canal
freights steady -FOUR CSC whest, Sc corn &c to New
York Lake Imports-6 400 bills our, So, 100 bushels
wheat, 80 900 bushels corn 36C0 bushels rye 6 800
bushels oats. Canal exporte-3l COO bbs four 3d. 900
bushels wheat, Is 500 bushels
CtNe1SNATI, June 10, 1861.
Flour very dull and buyers oontending for lower
prices. superne nominal at 81 40 81 So Provisions
dull and COMMUNICATING doing Exchange New
York dull at q a u. The demand Is light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

h. Hooper, Of Bostcr; n. s hscgee o. London; Ben
Kettreoge OF Cincinnati and Ar stepbens AMI VIE, OF
New York, are stopping a. the Brevocrs House.
Baron Os.en saeken OF the Russian Legation, WashAs
ton 90 onsl Dohlen, o. Philadelphia; s. SisveIsoA "
Lorcc1, England; william Gwn, Of the unitet States
Navy C. Z Isls,, o. Milwaukee, Price williams sr Rev
Phsandsr K CsaT, and Mys Dayi. Har.,itan srs
daughters from Europe, arc csopppng at the sifsh
afeags aotsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
NINTH REGIMENT.

Lieuteomt Bunting, of the Engineer and Artillery
Corps y the Seventh regiment has received Through
for the from his regiment and accepted the cap
tapcy Of artillery corps nearly organized to 90
attached TO the Ninth regiment (Cty Guar) The com
pany has already been accepted and will leave this week
TO join the regiment which received marching orders
Sunday A few good men, who can come well NJ
mended, will be received application at No. 6S Beaver
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
TO RECEIVE THE SECOND
REGIMENT VERMONT VOLUNTEERS.

The Second regiment Of Vermont Volunteers (anosher
hssament nom the verna mountains Of that patriotic
old Se) are expected to arrive in this city tomorrow
forenoon W route to the ned Of operations and as tho
Of Vermont residents Of New York. are anxious 70
give them as warm and genial reception a. they can,
they held large and influential meeting at eight O'Clock
last evening" In room No. II Metropolitan Hotel for the
purpose Of making arrangements to give them an appro
ors, after which they might march to victory. Ew.
stougn'9n, Esq was unanimously chosen to preside;
George FOLSOM, Esq, and John n. Hopkins, Esq., were
elected Wee Presidents; Charles s. Benedict Esq secre-
sary ana Byron Murray Esq, Treasurer Tho Chairman
navns briefly explained the object Of the meeting the
following committees were appointed
hea1t,on Nmmf1es.-Major John A. Puslen, George E.
hoyce, Henry F spaulding, William b Hatch, Horace
Or. zen, A. heald Leslie Baxter, Warren Lcand Cnas
W. -entiss Cassius p Peck, H. Chaplin, Egber Starr
George Curtis William Chamberlain, Seth Hunt James
PveseRs 1sior Committee B Murray, Jr E. A. STAINS.
bury, L. g. Scott, A. N Lyon, VIM. Conant, Joseph H.
Eldridge, Peer Starr
collection IF two hundred dollars was then raised,
each gentleman In the subscribing three dollars
for the purchase OF stand OF coors aud other incl
dental expenses, ATTN which the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
THE QUARTERMAsTER,s DEPARTMENT.

THE QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
The usual number Of acquisitions for racns, bedding
clothing, &C, were presented yesterday q, General Ar
thurs Office. During the afternoon Governor Morgan
dropped down from Aban. and pad visit 10 the Office
TIE Governor was his way 20 Washington 20 c,nsrl
with the President upon some matter relating 10 toe
troops fuy1.sh ~ OF New Tork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
EXCURSIONS,

Grand EXCURSIONS TO THE MIL1yAsy oaYps =
NJ The fast and favofite suffers boat M&JOP ASOh r.
son win leave sprng street every oo.ains u2dsEs aod
ed a-9 A. M aad PEEK alp al 10 M. aud ~ 2. tor
Rikefs Islsnt Fort Schuyler Camp sarny.Aay sad Tt
let's Point This is the only boa Tbs. csa sEd seng.
Fare IS ceuts saoh war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
DENTISTRY,

ExraAoRDIsARY PsICEs.7sEAuTIFUL PATENT
csni.e ed gold 49, snga teeth ST. o'a-aotsed Ara,
class dentistry dye premTl awarded. d.siuisd 1910
National Dental VsAery > xh avenue, oorner r~e,ty Sc
coad street Dr.. N ASSOa Deu;s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
THE TwENTY.FITTH REGIMENT, UNION
RANGERS.

Colonel Kerrisan's (TwOnay -nfth) regiment volun
teers will be mustered into the United States service
Thursday morning next, at their quarters at Quarantine
Staten Island Absenecs are requested be present
the occasion Uniforms will be furnished the men i'm
medatey ate. inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
WASHINGTON RIFLES, ELEVENTH RECI.
MENT
8GIMENTAL ORDER, NO. o.

HEADQUARTERS EIRyxs7a REGlMzsT,
WASHINGTON RIFLES, NEW YoaK, June S, 1861.
This regiment Will parade in fatigue dress armed and
equipped, without knapsacas, Hamilton square, on
Tuesday, the 1lih OF June for practice and battalion
movement. Rsgimental line will be formed at two
O'Clock precisely on Hamilton square. The ooora
Will be brought to the ground. Field and stad officers
will appear dsmounted Field officers aud commaadants
Of companies are requested TO meet military matters
On Thursday the 9th inst at eight O'Clock p NJ at the
regimental armory.
The following officers have been appointed and elected
and will be obeyed and respected accordingly -Fredk
vhmar, Adjutant; Simon Meyer, Quartermas.er; VAL
Cook, Frs. Lieutenant Company a: VIM. A. Demme Sc
cond Lieutenant Company A; John F. Ludewig, First
Lieutenant Company F; Charles Haase, Second Leute
rant Company c; Henry Bsaunhod, Second Lieutenant
Compan! q.
n By order Of J. Madhof, Colonel Eleventh regiment
F. ylLMAR, Adjutaat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
The DE KALB REGIMENT.

DR.. Samuel Brlantowsk Is the surgeon and not the
assistant surgeon Of the Ds Kab regiment az stated i,
Sunday q edition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
SECOND REGIMENT VOLUNTEERS.

The squad Of recruits sent to Washington last satur
day. to take the place Of those who refused to
oath for three years. arrived there safety and have
taken their place in the regiment Recruiting still
gong on for this regiment at the armory in Seventh
st.eet and at No 1853 Fulton street Another squad will
be forwarded Friday next 1t is noted fact that in
this well all other regiments that are at present
recruiting. better claas Of men coming forward to
enlist number OF letters have been received Of late
from parties in the country desiring to enlist the war,
stating that they would to this city enlist pro-
vced that they could be insured Of comfortable quar-
ters and food being furnished them their arrival in
this city the complaints of the short comings of the
Commissa,y Department such that they fearful
that they will not be furnahed with lodgings food II
they come to New York TO enlis The Second regiment
having already been mustered into the army those
listing to fill up the vacancies will be provided for by the
United States authorities they them
selves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

VOLUNTEERS DEPARTMENT-GEN. YATES.
An election for field officers OF the Thirty sixth rsgi-
ment held General Yates office yesterday after.
Ioon, which resulted as fonows-Coonsl, Charles s..
Inness Lieutenant Colonel, Thomas j. Lord Major Ns-
thaniel Finch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

AS Captain Wilknsons company at the river TO night
were leaving to join the Excelsior brigade stone from
the blast at the ferry dock struck Mary Southwck
youDgIady sixteen years age consequence Of which
she died in twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

Pile IDstrume nts, Trusses. Elastic Stock
ipgs shoulder brsces. &c. Dr GLOVER Il THORNE No.
4 Ann street, under Barnum's Museum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

HilPs Hair Dye, 30 Cents.-Black or
brown Depot No Barclay street. and sold by all druggists
printable Hair Cutting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

Cristadoro's Hair Dye. Wigs and Toupees
The hest IN the world WhoeoAle and RETAIL and the Dye
privately applied ct No 8 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
THE REGIMENT OF SHARP SHOOTERS.


THE REGIMENT OF SHARP SHOOTERS.
The efficiency Of military body composed of men
skul and accurate with the rihe has been frequently
urged ~ the reason for organization Of regiment Of
sharp shooters who would prove most terrible and de-
atructve branch OF the service deadly marxsmAn,
by picking or the oommandants and officers Of the one
my, would oftentimes effect complete rout ON &C
count Of The confusion ensuing than whole battery Of
grape or shell The project has been vigorously taken in
hand, al viii be seen by the following letter.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, Nxw YORK, June 8, 1881.
AUGUST hrAoSr, Esq. yoRN J. CISCO, Eco; GARDINER
howIAsD, Esq; WIN. HAsxAs Brown, ha J. W.
GKSlInxEs-ihe applications am every day recov.
ing from persons anxious TO join corps, TO be
that II is obvious but slight effort needed secure a.
once . most important addition 10 our military
propose to form band of twenty Elk detachmcu,s.
each Of Ave men, and forward them to Washington
soon ss their proper equipment and necessary travelling
No man viii be admitted who cannot whom airing GO.
rest at two hundred yards, put into = target ten
s oenrs the the .,rs %
inches. have secured the Of a target ground
at weehawken where the skill Of all candidates viii be
rigdly tested, under a competent person. and viii also
make provision for the trial OF those who reside at
distance, before travelling expenses incurred
Every one OF the eelected marks may, consider
safe 10 ray. be relied 10 hit Of ordinary size
every time at an eighth OF mile twice out Of three times
at quarters twice out Of five at half and many Of them
would do as well as this IL not better ''of hand"
Such corps need only the chance to show wha. il
DO to insure the government taking the matter up and
adding to Its number as fast possible. They will be
found to be not merely impro vement, but the ad
diiion OF a new and terrible arm to the service
Contributions have been rendered to 10 meet the
necessary expenses but prefer for obvious reasons
to have anything to DO with the pecunary SIDE Of the
project think all that relates to the receipt and dsburse
ments Of moneys should be ntrusted committee OF
genm whose high personal, social aud business posi-
ons such to mmand at the full confidence Of
the public My present object gentlemen, to ask whe
ther you are willing to serve as that committee l
would apologize for troubling with this matter
ing compelled to look for such services in these
times. Most respectfully, yours, q. BERDAN.
Ihe above named gentlemen having consented TO
as committee for the equipment Of corps of sharp
shooters, solicit subscriptions for that object Any
Of money sent TO either Of them will be DULY acknow
lodged.
WIZ. HARTMAN BROWN, Treasurer, SO Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
COLONEL MING'S NEW YORK'S OWN
REGIMENT

Mustered yesterday at Millemnn's ball, and paraded
fine body OF men. Their inspection however, was post
poaed ca account Of the Union Defence Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

BarSy's TrfcOpherous is tho Best and
cheapest article for dressing identifying curling cleansing
preserving end restoring the Hair Ladies' Try It, sold BY
druggtstS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

Trusses.-MArsh & Co.'s Radical Care
Truss No. yesey street Aston House. opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
Non.ArrtvaI of the Bohemian.

FATHER POINT, June 1912 H.
There no sgrs Of the steamer Bohemian, now due
of this point Weather warm and hazy.
The North Briton passed down at three O'Clock this
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11
THE ANDERSON ZOUAvEs.

This regiment s at present encamped at the Newark
Bay HOTEL Saultersvlle, N. j., which will continue to
remain the headquarters OF the regiment until their
final departure. Captsin Sanford, Docksader OF Com
rany G, stated that the regiment had been acceptsd
and will probably leave few days the sea. Of war;
The rolls Of the various companies full and active
drilling has already commenced. The uniform Of this
corps will BIO the regular French Zouave style the pr
Yates, while the officers Will be attirsd in the United
States regulation dress.
At meeting Of Company D, Anderson zouaves held at
Camp Lafay cite yesterday, the following resolution
unanimously sdopted-
Resolved, That tender to the ladies of the Union
Relief Committee sincere thanks for one hundred
shirts furnished company and also tender our best
wishes for the future happiness OF every lady engaged in
their manufacture.