davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
MARRIED.,

In this county, the 27th ult, by Rev. A. Ransom,
Mr. J Potts to Miss Terrence.
In this county, the 4th inst. by J. p. Ross Esq
Mr. J. H. Neal to Miss Mary Downs.
Near Greensboro, the 26th ult, Mr. 8. c. Robert
son to Miss L. McMurray.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.

The exercises of this Institution viii be resumed at
the regular time, viz: the 18th September
In addition to the usual studies, a Preparatory
school will be opened under the personal supernten-
dence of members of the Faculty.
For particulars address,
j. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Sentember I'd, 1862 ST President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

SURRENDER OF YANKEE ARMY AT CUMBERLAND
GAP.-The Lynchburg "Republican" states that pas
sengers by the Western train, Thursday, bring intel
lgence that the Federal army under Morgan, at Cum
berand Gap had surrendered to the Confederate forces
under Cen Stevenson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
Note Lost.

lost some two or three months ago, Note on VIM.
Wray for $780, dated January LIST, 1861, payable to
VIM Mcclure Spratt Gudgell. All persons are fore
warned against trading for said note, am the only
person authorized to receive its value.
THOS. NJ. KERNS, Agent.
Senfemher 2. 1862 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
NOTICE.

Taken up by the subscriber living two miles east of
Charlotte on or about the 5h Of August, Bay Mule,
supposed be about years old, with split in the
left Ear and Swinneyed The owner can haze it by
paving expenses and proving property.
MARG'T ALEXANDER
September 9, 1862. 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
Sixteen Hundred acres Of Land
FOR SALE
In Lincoln . O., NJ. O.

The undersigned, as trustee of @. j. Hammarskoldr
will sell public outcry, ut the residence OF the late
G. W. HANNA SKIOLD, miles from Lincolnton, on
the Beates Ford road the following valuable Lands:
One Tract, called the Home Tract containing GA
acres which is highly mproved-has on II good DWELL
ing house almost new, with extensive barns, machine
houses and every outbudng wanted for an extensive
farm. Much of the land is well set in clover The
situation is very desirable for residence, as healthy
as any part of the State and within one and half
miles of Ironon station the Wilmington, Charlotte
Rutherford Railroad.
One Tract, adjoining the last named, known as the
Lick Run Farm, containing 100 acres. This tract 10
very productive.
One Tract, adjoining the last named, known as the
Mill Tract containing 1T acres which 10 rstrlass
FIGURING and Corn Mill. The reputation Of the Mill 10
as good as any in Western North Carolina.
One Tract, adjoining the Home Tract, called the
Haynes Tract, containing ls3 acres.
One Tract adjoining the last named, Immediately on
the W, G. Il r. Railroad, containing 236 acres.
One Tract the opposite side OF said railroad con-
tanning l60 acres.
And one small Tract, adjoining Home Tract, con-
tanning or 10 acres.
Together with all other Lands and Real Estate Of the
said G. J. Hammarskold.
So desirable body of land is rarely offered for SALE
Sale to take place on Monday the goth Of September
next unless previously sold private sale. Terms
made known day of sale.
For information apply to Hon. VIM. Lander, Rich
mond Col. Hammarskold, on the premises (Spring
HILL or to the subscriber at Lenor, Caldwell county
NC. H. Q. HAMILTON,
Trustee of G. j. Hammarskold
August &c, 1852 St
Columbia s. Carolinian copy 3 times a week until
day of SALE and send bill Western Democrat Char
lote, and send me copy Of paper for same time ri
| LenOir, N. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
Lost or MiSlaid.

Certificate for two Shares of Stock in the G.
S. G. Railroad, No. 924, dated Nov. 9th, 1854.
CYRUS ALEXANDER.
Concord, Sept 2, 1862 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
Mules and Corn Wanted.

wish to purchase fifty sixty well-broke and stout
MULES; also a large lot of CORN. Persons having
either to sell would do well call at the livery and
sale stables of Brown & Wadsworth, nearly opposite
the Jail. j. w. "ADo"ohIh'
Sept 9, 1862 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
GEO. u. GARNER,
Assistant Adjutant General.


WHAT TuTY THINK OF IT.-The news of the advance
of our army on Manassas caused a great panic IN
ENTHUSIASTICALLY as bad that after the first
battle of Manassas
The money and stock market-the infallible barom-
eter of popular feeling and confidence OF the North
was much excited the news of the battle, and
notwithstanding the efforts of the government to hide
its defeat prices suddenly declined. The panic that
seized the market shows that it well known IN the
North that the Government has suffered defeat
OWNING UP.-Late Northern papers contain reports
of the several brigades in the battle of Cedar Kun
These reports give interesting points, and con-
fess to an immense slaughter of their men. For
instance Gen Gordon in speaking of the part taken
by his brigade says:
81 carried into action less than 1900 lost in
about thirty minutes ACC killed. wounded and missing
And again he says.
GAS l approached, the enemy received me with a
rapd and destructive fire. For at least thirty minutes
this terrible fire continued Companies were left with
officers and men falling in every direction
from the fire of the enemy, which largely o1tnum-
bered my brigade. Some dSgracefu instances of
cowardce there were, but these on served to SHOW
clearly the majesty of the courageous bearing of
others. 1t evident that the spot that had wit
messed the destruction of one brigade would be IN
few the grave of mine. had lost more than
thirty in every hundred of my commandi therefore
reluctantly Withdrew
General Crawford, in his report, says:
"The whole woods became sheet of fire and
storm of lead. The enemy's infantry were crowded
into the timber, and into some underbrush at our
right and they moved poor fellows down like
grass. The overwhelming numbers of the enemy
forced fall back, but only when not field officer
remained"
THE "SPoILs."-In addition to numberess arms and
accoutremens of all kinds captured by forces dur
ing the battle Manassas, immense quantity OF
supplies, &C. also captured upon taking posses
sion of Manassas. AS have not received the par
ticulars from Southern sources will let Yankee
paper (the New York Tribune) tell the story:
'The amount of property fallen into the hands OF
the rebels Mt Manassas is immense-several trains
heavily laden with Stores frstcass locomotives
fifty thousand pounds of bacon thousand barrels
of beef two thousand barrels of pork several thous
and barrels of -four and large quantity of oats and
corn. A bakery, which was daily turning out fifteen
thousand loaves of bread also destroyed. Next
Alexandria, Manassas probably the largest
depot established for the army of Virginia.
GEN. JOHNsToN.-Ths distinguished officer, who was
wounded the battle of Seven Pines arrived in Rich
mond on Monday, from Amelia Springs, where he has
been soournng for several weeks. The Wing says he
has been assigned to important command in new
field, which will doubtless be made known in few
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09


A RICH HUAL IN THE CHEsAPEAKE.-On
Friday night last steamer, having some II or Is
loaded barges in tow, passed up the bay from
Fortress Monroe in heavy gale, and upon reach
ing point opposite the counties of Matthews and
Middlesex, seven Of the barges broke from the
tow lines and were dashed ashore. The citizens
next morning took possession of them, and cap
tured inc Yankees who were thrown with them
on the shore, each of whom was armed with a
musket and after the contents of the boats were
secured, they were marched into safer locality by
Lieut. Fitzhugh, of the Matthews cavalry.
One of the barges contained one hundred and
thirty 13-inch Shells 100 Enfield rifles, 5000
knapsacks, and other articles. Two others were
loaded with wagons and harness. Another con-
tanned numerous boxes Of axes and engine tools,
overcoats, baggage, &c. Others contained tents
and tent poles, eighteen boxes of haversacks
(about $500 in each), and all sorts of army
equipments. The prisoners, while in the custody
of Lieut. Fitzhugh, were under the belief that a
large force of "rebes" were in the vicinity, and
submitted docilely.-Richmond Enquirer.
THE CUMBERLAND R1vER.-The occupation of
GAINESVILLE and Fort Donelson by the Confederate
troops, which has been distinctly ascertained cuts
off the last of speedy transportations of
supplies to the Federal troops in Middle and East
Tennessee. The railroads from Nashville to
munication in that way destroyed. In this situa-
ton, Nashville cannot long stand siege, for want
of provisions necessary to maintain them. The
dangers of the Federal army freely discussed
and admitted by the Northern press, and we feel
certain the movements of our troops will not serve
to ext.icate them. Look out for stirring news
Grenada ApPeaL
THE YANKEES REINFORCING AT SUFFOLK
We have authentic intelligence from Suffolk as
late as Monday night last The Federal forces
there now number 10000, having been largely
reinforced. 1t is said that they anticipated an
attack An advance guard has been pushed up
to Franklin on Blackwater. These latter consist
of two batteries of artillery, 500 cavalry, and one
regiment of infantry, numbering S00.-Petersb"r9
Express, 3rd instant
ANOTHER "BEAsT."-The Northern papers say
that there is "another Butler in the West" In the
person of Colonel Metcalf, in command at Paris
kentucky, who ''deals justice equally as does
Gen Butler" He has large sum on deposit 10
the bank at Paris, which he has drawn from the
sympathizers in that part of Kentucky He qul,
city selects his men, makes the assessment ano
gives the Secessionists the choice of paying up
or making visit to Camp Chase. He drew IRON
this fund eighteen hundred dollars, to reimbnrss
the city of Cincinnati for the steam fire engine
horses taken by Morgan in his raid on Cyth'-n ma
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

Flour is selling at S2e $2l per Dbl, Wheat 50 to
s. so: Bacon 81 to 80 cents; Butter 81 to 40 cents
Cotton Ii to Is cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

R6s~ The ffty-nnth North Carolina Regiment was
organized in Wilmington last week. by the election of
Jas Radcliffe Colonel, VIM S Devane 1t. Colonel,
and Henry Harding, Major
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

FROM EURopE.-The steamship Teutonia has
arrived with three days later news from Europe
The most important news by this arrival, relates
to Italian affairs The Italian squadron had been
ordered to Ancona to watch the Adriatic coast.
Garibaldi, with five hundred volunteers, was on
the march, and supposed to be trying to reach
Messina. He had occupied Rocea, and had made
speech in which he declared that he opposed
the Government because it would not let him go
to Rome; and opposed France because she de-
Tended the Pope. He expressed his determina-
ton to have Rome or die. From France we have
the rumor that the Mexican expeditionary force
will be very large. The choicest officers and men
of the Versailles Artillery said to be under
orders. A division of gunboats for Mexico are
also being armed. The distress in the cotton
districts of England is increasing. The Liverpool
cotton market was quiet and steady for American
varieties.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
FROM THE WEST.

On Sunday, the 3Ist ult., our forces attacked
the enemy at Stevenson, Ala and after four hours
Smelling, the Yankees evacuated their fortifca-
tons, leaving on the Nashville trains, the dirt
roads, and through the woods. A large amount
OF ammunition and stores was captured. The
Yankee Notifications at Stevenson were very
strong, but our troops displayed great gallantry,
routing the Hessians, with loss of none killed,
and two wounded. The Yankee loss is not known.
Gen. Armstrong in an official despatch, dated
SIX miles South of Bolivar, Tenn, states that he
attacked the enemy in front of Bolivar, on the
3oth ult, runnning them into the town, and tax
ing L prisoners, including four commissioned
officers.
The Federals in Tennessee are coming over to
our side in great Numbers. A letter from Capt
Kerr, at Kingston, Tenn, says:
yesterday, a Federal Major, who formerly
lived in this county, came here and surrendered to
me. l sent him to Knoxville to take the oath and
give bond. He informed me that our brigade
was at London, KY, where they captured 4OC
horses, 600 mules and 70 prisoners, lOl wagons
loaded with arms, ammunition, and commissary
stores The rest of the train guard "skedaddled.'
He also Informed me that Col. SCOTS dispatch
stating the above facts, had been captured by the
| Federals.
7 There are great many of the East Tennes-
| seeans in the Federal army deserving and coming
| home. About all the service | am rendering the
country at present is administering the oath Of
allegiance to the Federal army"
JACKSON, September "a official dispatch
received here, dated Natchez I'd, states that II
Yankees landed at that place and commenced pill
laying under the hill, and about thirty men wen
down and attacked them. The pilagers were
mostly killed or drowned, only three were seer
to return to their boats They fired shell, grape
and canister at us as came up the hill. Nom
of our men were killed. Three children were
killed and one wounded by the shells from tn
gun-boats.
CHATTANOOGA, September Arrivals from
Winchester, Tennessee, confirm the rumor of the
Federal evacuation of Huntsville. They wer
passing Winchester in rapid retreat, desolatins tn
entire country in the line of their march.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
The ST. GATHERING MILLS,

Near Charlotte now in excellent repair, ana ar
grinding for the public both WHEAT and CORN,
June l7th 1862 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
General Crawford, in his report, says:

"The whole woods became one sheet of fire and
storm of lead. The enemy's infantry were crowded
into the timber, and into some underbrush at our
right and they moved our poor fellows down like
grass The overwhelming numbers of the enemy
forced fall back but only when not field officer
remainedn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

August IL, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
Tanners Oil.

On hand and for sale BY
May is, 1861 >. HOWELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12
ARMY. AND NAVY,

The United States gnn-boat Forbes was put into
commission yesterday by Captain Amy with the
customary fornalites The official list of her officers
is as follows:
FIscgvs 0FcaT William r. fIaTdie Actirg Mater Foster
Wills srd H. III Hammond, Acting Assissut su-reor l..
ss+. imam D Peters John M,Cu'k.y ard william II.
smith Ilrd Assistant Daniel Sd'on Masters Mates {. H.
Letter n i. Harrison and James Mcdonald
The following general order was Issued at the
Yard Yesterday;
All o1morders of vessels who have received stores It The
Uo7iyn Navy will not take their dope from me
Ysd until they have the receipts hereioT sgee py m.
officers Sigued IL. PAULDlNG, Commandsnr
Lieutenant Z. Barrett, formerly of the Dscotah,
has reported at the NavyYard as instructor OF gun
merry. Iient. Barrett is a native of Louisiana, and
entered tie service in 1870.
Commodore Pauldinc visited the Savannah yester-
dav. During his stay the men were exercised both
al the marine artillery and small-arm drill, and the
proficiency exhibited both By the officers and men
elected warm commeudation from the Commodore.
As soon a. the accounts Of the crew used the
men viii have liberty 10 90 ashore
The steamer Westiell hauled down the yard yes
teIday, aud will be put into commission to-day.
correct list Of her officers will be given tomorrow
+. G. Merriman has been appointed executive
officer u the mortar schooner Norfolk Packet, now
III the stream in place Of n w. Thonas, who Is SICK
Mr.. Waugh, the chief vigiant Of the Navy-I Yard,
detected one of the borers employed in the fonndey
walking off with ii pounds Of copper on Monday
evening. The man was locked up
Capt Nathan A. NJ. Dudley Of Company b, 10th
United States Infantry. who has been appointed TO
the ..oiouel.y Of the Western Bay state Regiment,
attach ed 10 Gen. Buffers ExI edition, is native of
Massachusetts,, aud was appointed from that State,
from civil life TO first heutenancy il the 10Th Ia
iantry on the Sd Of March, 1853 when that regi-
ment was frst organized. He obtained bis company
The 9Th OF May, 1861, and since the battle Of Bull
Run in which lie part cpated has been pre.ent with
his company at Camp Anderson Franklin square.
Washington. Capt Dudley is universally spoken Of
as "a mos. Efficient and promising officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12

blow to newspaper enterprise in this ceuntry and eepvs me
people c the advantage Of cheap aud free press 10 WIZ
otter and crush o1t every newppe not Owned oy nesy
capitalists subject the pIess the dcson OF power sd
viii tend 10 The building mp q monopoly Ia the
business dangerous as 10 the Liberties and interests OF the
people.
The prjec, which should the united oppos.
lion Of the pres o. his country; and with timely and
eho on ths pert Of oil Interested the evil may be avoided
Agsin urging you lose tine in p0uelns in
your Representatives IN Congress,
We remain yoDrs, fra'errslv.
IANLnWELL sOUTHvoHTH NhlTskY. ProprietoTf New
loTk Mercury snd Sunday Mercury.
MoEnIs WILLS, Publishers Home Journal
M,cKRr Co. Publishers L. :. EcoHomist
q. II. CRooEs. Editor % Methodist
FDw. ffiHhT, EDITOR Examiner.
ONASCE JuDp. Editor American gdcultuiist.
NO'u, bEAys HcvtRo, Pr0prlstors Sunday Times
FRANK LT'Ls Proprietor rank Leslie's llstrs'ed News
Il1.'rted Zeung. Budget Of luu, history o. War
Morih.y Ma~tzfe.
yoHs CLAScY. NcS-fork Leader.
JAs J.. SMITH a. Co.. oafu day Evening Courier
FArpeffC kkrCTFusq, New ! orker Abenc Re tuug
FnFu. sow rpIFa. y. Y ncuosrst-
OsSALD OTTEsDolFEk, n \. stsats-Lictung.
FbwAHn GAHDNRH Ppbli.her brooklyn City News.
kDNIS B. sPooNrK Publisher Brooklyn Evening Star
J. NAE AsDEy Puhi.ier Brooklyn Daily Ea.ic.
Gro. {. LENsETT, Publisher brooklyn DAILY Tines.
Ana many others who viii meInolislze Cou5fesL
Nee lOTA, Jan. -, 1882.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12

An INTERESTING RELIc.-Dr Perkins exhib a
al tie Visionary meeting at Lyndon last week %
copy Of tie New Testament which he found .n
PeItia, which was ZOO years old 1t was written in
The ancient Syrhc Language the spoken by
a reed for pen. OF course, the volume wa, bulky,
though not as large as we should suppose Tosia-
Eent made il that way would be. 1t not thicker
than a Websiers Unabridged, and not more than
two-lhirds as large. DR.. Perkins found three OF
four copies Of Ito Testament IN this form In that
country. which were, il we understood him, the only
written language that the people had. BY the aid
Of these be made language for The Nehorisns, and
instructed them in i. for Il. arly 80 years. DR.
rerki1f said also that tlis New Testament which
had been transcribed in this rude manner eevera
uuss, and handed down frou the time Of Christ, VA
IN every important respect tie came ~ the Wor
which we now have-a remarkable proof Of Thu
authenticity Of our Bible
ICGsdoaIan, st. J0Lnsbury, "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12
THE PROPOSED TAX ONNEWSPAPERS.

To ne Editor qf TIE ~ y TyibpHc
SIR: observe that Congress, in its necessities to
nerss. the proposngt to compel the nsw'p'P.'
10 pay postsge TAI whether carried IL INC a VI any
other way.
IL appears to me as n al the advocates Of etsp po'isRe-
or what /, far better postsge-had In great MEASURE
d to recognize h. gfe. and unsnswebe argument IN It,
favor This argument liz the fact that both tue Post oheo
and the nev.pspsr pres. TO very great degree edooAion
pstutiors III true that empty treasury needs Fsp'n
hns from every available ard Legitimate source, yet with AL
opr financial ebauamen who would advocate taring ihe
common sehoohouse the little boys spelling boob or The
e.t,ept or gous tract which eud 10 the fo'dsIsl
Whist parent would cay TO hs chid hs he should give him
no more education than he paid for be f,ceSed i
ru that few will attempt TO corIoveit-thAt tie hsee'
of or country bsssd upon the Intelligence Of the pee De
We may well enblo fof the pefeuiy Of our lee in,n'
op, when the avenues Of this intelligence shall be elosged
by on erous tar.ii0n.
Ifw, ever expect 10 triumph the present rebellion and
II would make it thai the people will be ever ready to
fb both the men and mean, DO it let rcs. beware
f our sources Of inionnsiion et the solder bold fee
Lave early end rae the Government ia oeneened
intelligence Of the operation Of thewu OF one thing feel
.. Our IbeItie. patton vii be improruable snu
The means Of procuring sduoson Of eli The children >. vel
Of larger as Of smaller growth shall De BsaEy free "a Tie
nature Of the will admit
am also sure that there means 80 potent In accom-
p.hns th, 90 desirable obeot-he education Of th'
hos n,ton-a chesp newspaper and ehesp letter post
ago.
/ W,u Kaliao!y Conn. Jan. p, 1909.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12
CHANGE OF NO. OF THE l4TH DR00KLYNl
REGIMENT y. Y. S. MILITIA.

Much feeling having been excited in Brooklyn by
the Governors order, causing the 18th Regiment n.
Y. s. Militia now in The U. 5. service to be hereafter
designated and known 80 the Sith Regiment y. L. s.
Volunteers, we print herewith al the documents re-
Isting to and Calculating the subject, viz; the Re-
solves of the Brooklyn Common Council censuFing
the change. the letter of the Governor explaining
and defending it, and the opinion Of the Judge Advo
cate General, sustaining the action Of the Governor.
They are as follows:
Preamble and resolutions adapted by The Common
Council of Br0oklya rtfotire 70 reaan'5eriHg tie
Fomtecntt Regiment y. \. s. NJ
1ere1s One e the frs, inents IN the Stale Of New
York that volunteered f TIE Il suppress the rebellion
sgnst he Uuon the Fourteenth Regiment Of Newly K
Militia the members of which resided this city, and
she Colonel Of which be honorable Pres dent Of this Boald
snd Nh,cas the sad --Irrt by J.. conduct throne h- o.
tho and especially b. is trsve-y aud sJ'rv -
the disastrous a. Ben Ern has sAved lBur'
which have made cuta nov her famous IN TIE AMIN
lie State OF NewYork d,ieuined {, tie rsneef
said Iesineut ffom tne cut eI,h g the h-n Aiio
proposed change utterly repugusut 60 he vi hes aug
a the officers and meuDsIs of sai1 regiment "h'
plde IN then number Fourteen under wHlch ne! nN''
much distinction Therefore III ~,
rsmQnstTate against any charge being iAsae ~ ~ 49,
number Of the Bro klyn FoedeentA ga use ne n-. - -
OF Brooklyn may be permitted 70 ten .i,'
around which their gallant achievements Law ~
gr,d That the City Clerk be directed TO forward % me
Pr,so-at Of the ue3 states and The governor u Wy SL"e
MARTIN hALbFLLlsCH, Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12

To Editor. and p,opvieto'' Of hs"'pdPe'' m'ongho" ~
GrTTLrurs. We desire particularly to call your
attention On behalf Of tho newspaper Paonen OF thh o)
,,n dut, On nerspapers and 10 you 70 spare
ot monsn. In securing he opfosion Of The kepo.gnis
.ad .aiy.itou. auoNm, II sd0p.e1, VIII pun des-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-12

though s hoped that such action may become necessary
iuasmuch the authorities Of the State and those Of h city
unite IA the desire to retain the District Of the h poble
intact until the return Of the regiment after the present
wicked rebellion shall hsve been hsppiy que led
All which is respectfully submitted.
VIM HENRY ANTHON.
Jndge-Advocs;e General Of State Of NevfoTk