davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

% ao,iver twelve cords of wood at the Court
~" oo ~ ond oobt cords at the county Hospital
iiTT, Tbe BOARD. @ after due examination of proposals
for surrender uY Of county Warrants, accepted ana
ordered the following paid out OF the MONIES !"
a, ID 5,roption Eund
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

FIRST or TIE SEAsoN.-Tbe first Watermelon
OF the season-a u pounder at that-was rolled
'"to this Office on Thursday morning by Tim Da-
cy. a fresh supply Of them may be found at bis
market every morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

CHo"OED-Between Convention proceedings
doings OF tho Board Of Supervisors. and Eastern
dispatches, our space ispretty much occupied this
week, TO the excluson Of news aud other prepared
matter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16
B this:

In Weaverville, Aug. l4th, the wife of Frank
W. Young. Of DAUGHTER
At Hay Fork, the wife Of Jno Carr, of a Soy.
At Hay Fork, the wife of D. Gibson, of Sow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

READ AND REFLEcr.-Just now, when many
Douglas Democrats are opposing union Of the
Uuou element, is a proper time TO call attention
10 the last words Of their dead leader: Who.
ever Is not prepared TO sacrifice party organza.
tlOns and platforms on the altar OF bis country,
does not deserve the support and countenance OF
houest people. How are we to overcome peri.
san anlipathies in The minds Of men OF all par
tief, SO to present united front in support Of
our country? We must cease discussing party
Issues, make no illusions TO old party tests"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

The CoUhrs-The proceedings Of the District
Court, and Court OF Sessions are necessarily de.
layed until our next issue
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

TUE RIGHT SENTIMENT" Heaven holds no
conditional saint, aud the Union should tolerate
no conditional patriot! .TzshviHs U1ion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16
s2,lO7 10
Gain to county,

Gain to county,
Bill of Jno. c. Burch for defending prlso"cIS
in Conrt Of Sessions laid over till next term
The following bills were allowed gu Inc cou"'
tv General Fund GRO so
Geo Williams, supervisor, "oz 40
Jno McCammon, do ~ oo
NJ F. Griffin, clerk,
-, hm',n", osn, ""uo%m' tornn S6,497 85
Board adjourned to meet Aug. llth as pO"ru
of Equalization.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weaverville, Saturday, August IS, 1862.
u hc CorTcntiors,

We have but little space 10 devote TO notice of
conventions or candidates this week, but shall
speak of them at length in the two next numbers
OF the Journal.
The Union mass Convention met on Monday
As will be seen by the proceedings elsewhere,
twenty two precincts Of the county were repre-
sented, Notwithstanding The short notice Of only
one week. Moses W. Personette, Of Douglas
City, was the unanimous choice Of the Conven-
tion for Asscmblyman. Mr.. Personette is one Of
The best and mosi highly respected ciizens Of the
couuty and ever since his residence in It has been
IA uuswerviug Democrat Of the right sta.ap.-
The convention which nominated him was com
posed in part Of mrn who for the ,ast two wears
have been Douglas DemocrGts. yet who are
now brand d as abo,ltouists by the regular or.
ganizstion." Il Nj. Personette is not elected it
viii be becGuse Oils openly -avowed unqualified,
uDhuralng Union sentiments. The rebellion
- mpalbiZag vote of the county, which is no
small item, will OF course be thrown against him.
II elected Mr. Personette will do bis whole du-
ty to his constituents will never vote for u S
Senator who will by every means in his power
= IN aud Nc
credit on q
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

nEAD.-The telegraph announces the death Of
Lieut.. Cbas. Stewart Brooks, at Fortress Monroe,
July 7th. Lieut. Brooks. it viii be remembered.
enlisted and left Weayerville last October as
captain Of the second company Trinity volnn-
teers, now Co. Il, 4th Infantry. Last winter he
was appointed to Leutenancy on the staff Of
Cen Judah, and immediately proceeded East.
lie was in the seven days 1gbt before Rich
mond, was wounded, sent to Fortress Monroe,
where he died Of typhoid fever Lifut Brooks
was native Of New York city, and graduate
OF West Point. 1t is pleasing tribute to his
memory that be was as beloved in private life as
be was in the army; that his men all looked up
70 him with respect, and that his commanding
officers and General Burnside all spoke OF him iu
terms Of ihe highest commeudaton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16
GOLDEN SYRUP -SJ1..

VIE SAN FRANCISCO SUGAR REFIN-
- Il ,i51 Ehf makes 1000 gallons of Golden Syrup,
FKE9t ~ every day-Pale Sherry color and D9u-
oie htedhnaednmnch td a superior to imported Syrap..
q 49, 4U'ooo IDS DAILY of Crushed, Powdered aud
GTuee 'Tt Cr'Shtd Sugars, equal to any imported.-
tIhls domestic establishment disburscs six bund-
red thousand dollars per anllum for duty coal
ana wages, within the State.) Its products for
sale by all Grooers.
San Francisco, July |, 1862. 2513t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

Ordered, that The Clork draw an order on The
Treasurer in favor of the Assessor for the amount
due him from the State fund
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Board
By the affidavit Of p Mcclure, that county war
rants No. 277, 278 279, 28O, 28l, had b.ea lost
ordered, that the Auditor issue duplicate war
rants, and that the Treasurer and his successors
be restrained and enjoined from paying The orig
inas.
Ordered, that election notices be posted by the
Sheriff in each precinct in the county as required
by law, and the election proclamation Of the Coy
ernor, together with the list OF precincts, Judges
and inspectors, he published for two weeks imme-
diately preceding the general election in The
TRINITY JoURNAL
The following bills were allowed on The Coun-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16
m met on

lonOuS as
US, we hear
divers reasons given The feeling OF the people
of the county in regard to parysm in the pres
ent crisis, may be Indicated in the fact that only
eleven ont Of thirtythree precincts were repre-
sented in the Convention. Hon.J. S. Pitz.t was
nominated by acclamatiou for be Assembly
Tie Judges political history is fresh in the mind
of every voter in the county be bas been the
most uufinchiug advocate Of Douglas Democra-
CT since tbe commencement OF Bucbanau's ad
mnistratiou, and many of his hitherto warmest
sci 10 be led 0 sacrifice now. We differ with the
Judge in political matters they now stand
Bat We are ready to acknowledge that he is ca
pable OF filing be position to which be has been
nominated, to The letter, having heretofore held
high positions Of trust at the bands Of the peo-
pie Of Trinity, With honor to himself and credit
10 bis constituents
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

\ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that meeting
4, l. OF the Stockholders O the Weaverville ana
2naSIa 2..l Wagon Road Company will be held at 'Do
lNiNlrY JOURNAL Office, il WeavervIlle, on
Monday, Sept. fst, 1862,
!9r 'he purpose of elecung Eve Directors, Pres
tuen, Secretary, Treasurer and SuprrintendeaGi' en-
rectors, D. E. GOPnQN. Secretary.
"e@yerville. Aug. 4, 1862. 3Ote'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

The Address was adopted.
Delegates from District No. met in caucus
and nominated VIM, N. Quine for Supervisor Of
said district.
caucus and nominated H. Martin for Supervisor.
On motion Convention adjourned, sine die.
JOHN MUSSER, Chairman.
JAMES COCHRAN, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
RIrHORs.
Maj. Gen. Com

Inc fIesllent AMI Secretary Stanton left
town On Monday ey ,ulng. and !, Is under
stood here that they VISITED Yorktown. To
have personal conference with General
Mcclellan The mIst ridiculous stories have
been circulated Tor day OF two resrectipr
the objects 4 the visit. \ rumor was cur,
rent that Count MERCER brought a request
from Jef. Davis for rersunsl conference
With President Lincoln, that he might rFJ
terms OF submission Many believed the
tale. - ce'h. however, has Oh, rumor
tW isici - a To- suit his ideas. II.s version
WAS that DAVIS and Mr.. Line ,ln were In ar
range terms "i separation. the federal rnv-
'rnmcut having CON" tn the conclusion that
The rebellion VIII finally triumph The
public may cNT"ct To hear ct rhcs,, N, ,,,,cr-
"rS stoucz ev"ry div dutl the war Is cndrJ
M staten n's that Count Ner ,i,r went 4,
hIchm1nd 10 counsel one way or the other
m reference Ia the war are titallv inc,rre,.,
IL has himself repeatedly said ~ sine, his
return. and honorable men are bound b. bc-
he'c him-C"r. v. J. Ere Pod. Nav =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
THE DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS.

ew DAYS ago, fouIte members OF Con-
gres-, all members of the Democratic part7'
as il WAS before the rebellion broke ont, and
active co-workers. fifteen months ago, with
those who are the chief traitors Dow in arms
against the Government, put forth long
address {" to the Dem 1cracy of the United
States
The professed object Of the address Is 70 rally
all WHO ever called themselves memfr- "i the
democratic party" not only t" save that
concern from going to irretTievahle ruin but
to infuse into its veins new vlghr-- 81 that IL
nav stand again on it's feet and he alb e to
run anew proossiy fhs sa''e course that 1t had
been running. rs the address says, i0T sixty
years previous % what il calls - the present
unlappy civiI war they r.-y they Do not
di.,.nss the causes which Id to the war
any further than to imply that the " Abo-
li,iunists" and all who would not comTro-
mise" and grant the demands ct III" Slave
S,ae politicians are entirely responsible Tor
1t. ] rom neglnbiHS ~ Ciu VI '''S "'H'NN'
there is not sentence Of even mid di>ap-
rrol,atIun OF the malignant TRAITORS who Tor
generation were connecting the rebellion,
and who now for whole year have ben
carving 1t on with all the destructive a-en-
cies in their power. Not a hint is given
that any Of these bloody ANA treacherous
y,Ilains should be punished. The whole
drift Of the address Is, by IA rehc Irsal OF old
PARTY platform phrases and an arrogant
i,a M ,,oli-
teal horesty, no statesmanlke principles and
no administrative power in the [ nltcd States
outside Of the democratic pIrty nd by a
bold attack on all the measures ri the ire
sent administration. g. Orysnlz; q wide
spread and bitter opposition IN ii, and to all
that may he done directly Ut indirectly to
weaken the cause of slavery and 10 promote
the cause OF Freedom and justice ~ all men.
1t is worthy IF note that the entire four
teen signers of this address are from free
States. W A. Richardson of Illinois heads
the Inst. but the chief hand in gsttIn. np the
adire.. is sald to be the notorious c. L. Val
Iandisham, of Ohio. whose chief business in
Congress during the present esssion has been
to throw every obstacle possible in the way
Of all acts Of legislation which could ny any
possibility give efficiency to the governDent.
or weaken and emharrass the rebels.
From all appearances the a ldress has fal.
len a. harmless on the public ear as would
have the bursting of bladder The people
of the loyal States are too much IN earnest,
and ara likely to be so i"r good whrle, in
having this rebellion srdNd, and ended in
such way that it shall not be followed by
another. to he trolled away from their lror-
er purpose by such an arpaa' as the "ne We
speak Of Ekcer; by few ipvetetate party
hacks and taiIpisces of the rro-slaveIv fac
ton Of the land. It l. treated with 9 'ntempt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

Nav.-M.ssrs Alter, Ancona. Bailey tfa-).
Eiidl.. Bla,r (va.), Browne tRl.>, BrosntVa),
Calvert, Casey, elements. CObb. Cox, C.avens'
Cr'sA II, C,ii .gnden, Dunlap. Basllsh, Order,
Uavp-s. Hall, Hardin-. holman, johnson, keEri-
rsr. Knepn. law, L,zsar, LssTy, L -tnan, MaiIo-
~. MAYNARD, MeuEies, Morris, NOEL Oisll, Ferry
Ph.lps (Mo). licharison, hobiHson, Seear'
Stesly "a. y steelc u j.. Thomas Odd Nie-
Had. VcorLoes, Waasxoth, Ward, webst r,
H:cki4Ge anc Nv.drsh
Mr. Lsreioy Il. wed. arsi 'he acue agreed to
,iurpG tie nh, Uf the hiil Is Tskirs it T,si '.n
.ct - s,.uIe .recdJ.. To- all r,rscu. within the
Te.s,;orIes 81 toe laitvs sts..s-"
There car b 40 ioub. that tins ArorianI
hi. viii ais ra>s III: Senat. and become Il
law.
The pcs-e went into Committee Of the Whole
"a the tii giving bruhiics u soldiers Injured ii
TIC PCS 1t war.
1u,ui,uerts t, TIE Jili were discussed AM
,.,si., lud TIE till wAs fgally passee.
T., b.H alpI.pris;es SG.ooJ,0oe irr tae bvun
s;es - oy!ed hy the act Of July last. IN case O
.Le DC attn Of the person eH;itled 10 pcsnty, 1t Il
~ accruc to to widow, cniidren, fs;kcr, mother
| e.oiler-, OF sisters Of the deceased.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
HOSPITAL NOTICE.

contributions to the sick and wounded in the
Marine Hospital at Burlington for the week end.
ing Nay 10th:
AFs' Robert Rogers. eggs, jellies, wines. ire.
sesves and other delicacies; Mrs. q. ". Benedict
preserves, s'ewed apple and jcllies; Ladies Relief
-s'socia'ion, 80 pair slippers and ID Pin cushions
h'ss iiasar, ieiiies, bcquets of flowers booss and
papers, MIS- ). = Pierce, books and parcrs :;
similar articles have also cen received from nm.
known sources
''o" e'e'en un'ii twelve O'Clock each day, sun.
day excepted, visitors will be admitted % -,
hosP''"' All persons visiting the Hospital are
requested to walk lightly through tie ward. and
along the passage ways, anil not engage in loud
o. Protrscted copyeTsatiou With tn. patient. .,
each ether.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

GIN Mr1cHELL's C0IIoN BRIDoE.-A c)r-
respondent Of the New York Herald. in ul-
per Alabama. under date # April 80, gives
the following accounts OF the activity and
resources oi ten. Mitchell
t;cn. Mitchell hs, demonstrated that he IL one Of
the most cner setic sDi enterprisins generals IN
command Of any div isioa Of tho army He Is never
without resources, never hssitate', sna ushes
movement, 50 rapidly az to canicund the enem'
and neutraliEe all his noveni eu,s. lie has AL :
made hi, mark in this wa, .t.
After the rebels ha' ,.s- .d the riv' -.
cd the o,iise, =" -l,i,,le of r,s>1r.,.ty. -,
ue'tllS ~sitn to =, er.i era. 1t was I'm I
- >or6 the river, two niles distant. lie,
80. she'll on general principle General,
:, -er-eG cSpt. LOOMS. let EN- hsy- IT," said
- sencr,l. WhiL went the Shr- and stimuli.
tanctus With its bursting hep-i loot. toui aud
| avry shot the train for Oh, --.uooea
| wien We reached Tire stream, ever which the
bT-iGe was to be tail', On sunday Muddy Creek.
! - it is caled-vo fclnd that the back water ,i
focied 1t until - was 500 feet wide and al Ieas,
20 ieet deer. How 10 cross it, Il e question 4;
and when MI 10 Gen. Mitchell, he Terlied-..Oh.
| l nave h'idse IN the cars. road was quickly
made e the eise of the stream, and down this
vrc 'elied pontocn bird .e-that Is. the men IN.
lowed and roll ID down the bank bales Of cotton
ICey were placed in the stream two-wide and ruy
ropes stretched from tree to tree throu he wa,er
Rails were run through the ropes OF the bales and
| thus ouDd them together. Then plank. nere Isic
ir'm one bale to another, placed As the boat.
for rontoon bridges placed. aud the bridge "a.
| complete. ten. Mitchell then stated that he had
\ calculated the buoyancy of bale Of cotton, and
| discovered 1t to be is6 pounds Some idIers Who
| knew their weight, sided forr OF thoms.i. CT
together, sos pounds, and stepped on = single tale
in the water. 1t sank TO within an IL On Of being
submerged. and proved the c4lculaticn of ,ivn
| Michel to be correct.
On the m uch from the point at Which We left
the railroad. Gen. Mitchell always the ar
| On reaching the road leading to Bridgeport, he
| asked of a stranger what road itwAs . Bridge.
! port said the man. - Tan you guide us,n said
| Gen. Mitchell. ''Oh' you Cannot uavI it," said
the man, for bridge il burned snd tho timber
fallen in. SHOW me the route said tie General.
| The man refused. " Take him rrisoner'' A half.
dozen cavalrynen hal him In an instant. "March
him along, ard away hey sv-t far ahesi Of the
| party. Lireotly the Whole party return
ing. GCt. Mitchell brought TIE column 70 . hal,
they and closed In. The men vcre ,sdered, no, to
80 bear each eough, but each one carr, cd .srail,
and dsmolishins fences. they threw them into the
bridge on the works of the cd structure and pass
ed over it. Imagine s,Oes men each hearing a
musket on one shoulder ara rail on the other.
At another place, niry and muddy, ". found
Gen. Mitchell. with he coat of. engaged With his
b dy guard IN completing a 81 nilsr bridge, and
tae men paesej cv,r dry shr1 were Mcses' men
crossing the Red sea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

KEpuCTIoN IN PkicL
si.25 year.
Tho Terms of subscription for the W eek
,v Free Press. from and after Aprii i7'
1862, are as follows:
~ odrauee, per year, sl.25
Within 5 mos. from date oil -,
subscription. -
After 3 mos. and within year, La
After the close of the subscrlb-
er's year,
This Is a reduction of about tire'ity 7"
,<u, 70 advance paving subscribers. oar
weekly will henceforth cost our sapsci,o-
ave- in This State. in advance. LESS than inc
- n.r,rs At their forrest clnb rates, WINE
:. III I,cl in no essential Of large and
rcu conducted family journal. 1t gives
,,r,u,,, 10 trentu-four long columns oil read,
inc matter, which is more than is furnished
h. .ny other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE AND FULL WAR NEWS
INTERESTING ARMY CORRESPONDENTS
C,nrrulLY SELECTED MISCELLANY
TELEsRArHIc REPORTS OF TIL
CATTLE Markets,
Local, STATE, COUNTY An
TowN INTELLIGENCE.
ALL THE NEWS Oh III
WEEK, Up TO THURS
DAY NooN.
1t. price is s1.25 year in advance.
Particular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wi
be kind enough to observe that I'm I'D
,n.ee" means cash down, at or before tn
commencement Of the subscription year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
- REPORT,
-cpfFIS MONROE. Nav I

2
.. ~ -osfELs- MONROE, May -.
/ e, ". Stanton, Soy Of Var
Il .'ic 9th Of May organizei force I
-nTieh against Nprio.s. Ga saturday NOR
mig, the 10Th OF May, the ifo5,s were land
ei under the direction Of Col Crane, a
Ocean View, and comm snced the mach tow
ards Gen VI nsti-ld and Weber. who ha,
I Proceeded IN the direct route nv the yay q
/ Tanner Creek Brlfgc, bat finding it On fir,
| they returned tO the cross roads. whore
! joined then and took direction Of the col.
7 nm.
arrived hy the old road IN enter i the
entertainments before the city at twenty
minutes before five, t. NJ
Immediately proceeded toward Norfolk.
accompanied by the Hon. See. a>e. and
met II select cImmittce Of the common coun-
cIl OF Norfolk at the limits OF the cItv. when
they surrendered the city. asreeably to the
terms set forth IN the resolutions OF the cum
mon council presented Ivy Mayor Lamb
which were accepted 50 far as related to the
civil rights # the citizens. 4 copy Of the
resolutions has already been furnished YOU
immediately took possession OF the city.
and appointed Ten. +. l. Vielc Military
Governor Of Norfolk, VITA directions 10 zee
that the citizens were protected in all their
civil nights.
Soon after, took possession Of Go-p,rt
and Ports mouth
The taxing Of Norfolk caused the dest, net
lou Of the ir,n-clad steam Merrimsc. winch
was blown up l.y the rebels at ) o'cln,s in
the morning IN the llth OF NAV. which was
soon after communicated TO YOU and the
President OF the [. 5. On the IItb / visit
ed the navy yard and found all the y,rk.
SHOPS s'orchoust> and other buildings IN ru.
lbs having been set on tire by the rebels
who at the same tine partially blew nm tho
d'y dock. also yisit d Crarer r. srd
where found thirty nine guns of lave cali
PIE most OF which were spiked ais, a
large number Of shot and shell. with ,hout
o"0o lbs of powder, all of which. with the
buildings, were IN good order. A. i,rssJ
have been able to ascertain, ue have talon
zpp cannon. including these at S.wslI'.
Point batteries with large number If sho,
and she'll. as we'll "a many other articles Of
yiih', Stationed a, the nayy yard Cranov
leland. Sersli'- Point. and other MACS
JOHN T.. WOOL.
. Maj. Gen Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

Thanks - Maj. GLN NcNhflLAN'-''
the House Of Representatives On Friday Mr.
7 .ys;,v a, red the following rcsoiutions'
" !.ici were ad1I,eI;
r,,,,,,5 -ha, i, Il. with feelings OF ds~nI s'.t-
;,n.Ic ~ al,ai .hty tod that the House ct Repre-
iteae 20 e., rim, To ,imcscs of tho tTiumPhs
,en IA fson army in tao great strusss for the
supremacy If the ConstitGtHn and mo ih"s"'
Of the Union ..,y s,,i.
R.,qlv-d. rGat VIC reeeiy' Win p.'I.u"s :.
SL;aral by the armies OF the Potomac, associates
sT'n, their localities with those the Revois-
- "a the sincere thanks ct this House are
harshv rendered to Maj. Gen. George B. Cleiian
for The display OF those military qualities when
sec1rc important results with but little saetince
Of human life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
NORFOLK CAFTI

The news OF this week is Of the great
est interest 1t appears that the city Of y T.
folk. and probably Portsmouth, q sport and
the Navy Yard also. were formally surrcu'
der on SATURDAY to a force Of National tr ops
under command of Gen. Wool. which was
landed the nj zht before at Willoughhv Pom;
and marched at once upon the ci'y. The
Merrimac was blown up By the rebels sun
day morning. and is out of the way forever.
Gen McClellan's advance guard Is little
more than twenty miles from Piohmond
pressing upon the rebels, who v i'll make
stand it is said at the crossing Of the Chick
ahominy river. But our troops may make
their appearance in their rear, and It is not
impossible that the rebels may find the city
they are defending taken before they have
chance to & ,ht for it, for a feet went up
James river on Friday, aud among them the
IRON clad Galena. The busbear of Hamp-
ton Roads. the Nerrimac. hain- destroyed.
the other iron clad vessels AMI heavy Fl, lts
can lnliON hr IL Nia'l 'aiii' VII h'''".
and perhaps land a force to attack Peters
burgh At the least they Will prevent the
rebels from crossing James river this side Of
Richm ond, in their retreat.
We hope the reported Occupation oi Wei
don, n. c. by Gen. Burnside is correct, as
that cats OF the direct railroad commune
tron south from Virginia.
The next desputch may bring news of the
occupation OF the rebel capitol and the con-
-squeEt crushiuc out of the rebellion in Nlr-
S,uia It II come. no news could be more
welcunr.
capt. Biiley. ol tn -,rinhoa' C.yi-a. ari
Capt Boys Of thu Narurs Ic cd Nal .
Instrn On Friday, with d. laic''~ auI tt
rhi,s. AmnnG tie tr"phi { -rt II -I.lenlid 1
silk Gag that Was borne by the ol Illaln-tte
Regiment, winch SURRENDERED To Cipt. Bailey
at the Quarantine ground, below New Or
leans. the Louisiana State figs that were
taken down from the ctrtnr..i lprts, tie
City Hall and other pubic bilidir - IN NV
Orleans. These trophies, as well as the