davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
Health Of the troops improving.
The Young Rover, with the D'Epineuil
Zousves on board, sailed for Annapolis this
morning.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. ).
morning.

Advices received last night by train on the
Pacific Railroad state that the brigade OF
Gen. Davis was at Versailles. Morgan County
on Wednesday, proceeding it was conjec-
ured to join Gen. Curtis at Lebanon. Gen.
Palmer's brigade was at Laramie and it was
said they were under marching orders for
Kentucky.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. :

intelligence from Savannah says that six
Federal vessels went yesterday back of the
TyJec and passed VI to the porth end oil
Wilmington Island, thereby cutting of cum
municAtiou between Fort Pulaski and the
city Of savannah. The enemy Shclied VIII
,nip-tjn Island and fred at tie Cyuisderatc
steimcr Ida, but no injury was done.
Some pilots who refused to give their ser-
vices to Durnside's Expedition, report that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
I.nrIsvlLIz. KY., Feb. 8.
Surgeons

LOUISVILLE, AZ, req. D.
Capt. Foss. Of Zollioofsr' s staff, has died
of the wounds received az Somerset.
Gen. Buell. contemplates making an ar
ransement 50 that all surgeons shall be ex-
empt from ares.
Gen. Sigel left Rolla yesterday for Lsean-
non, where the balance of his division will
follow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
SAN FKANclsco, Jan. 81

The State Legislature will hold It's fist
session in this city to day. All the streets
of Sacramento are navigable for small boats.
Every house in the city has the water over
the lower floors. The weather has been
pleasant for two days, and should it continue
so for two weeks, the stages may again com
mence running to the interior counties.
Dates to 9th inst, are received from the
Sandwich Islands The news is unimPor-
tant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
Regular Ar my.
RCRUIrs WANTED for the
Iath INFANTRY U. =. ARMY.

YOUNG, ambitious, unmarried men DESTROYS OF
serving their country se invited to join the
Fourteenth Infantry, in ths ranks Of which good
condue. will secure position and gcod pay. Gull
tivat.d young uen unable to obtain rank BY aP-
poiutment, can by a proper exercise Of their
qualities gain the rank OF Second Li.utensn..
PsJ from SIS TO s2l.
Apply at the rendezvous On College Street.
DAVID KRAUSE.
Ist Lieut., ltth U. :. Infantry,
Recruiting O6icsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

The remains Of Gems. Zollicoffer and Peyton
reached Mumford svillc to-day, in charge Of
zollicofer's brigade surgeon, temporarily
released on his parole of honor.
There is no news from below.
No forward movement in northern Ken
lucky is expected for some time, the cOndi-
ton of the roads making transportation
IMPOSSIBLE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

thought the whole affair was got up BY the
fraction OF the Liberals in order to have q
few Consel natives burned out, who still hold
Office here.
The steamer Orizaba, from San Francisco,
Capt. Parnsvorth, arrived here at a. m.
She has 5000 in treasure for Panama,
$l24, 900 for Europe, and Ss54,57s for the
United States. The Orizaba has also $40
packages Of cotton shipped from Acapulco.
The steamer Republic, from California for
Acapulco, in gale Of wind was compelled
to throw her deck load overheard. She Was
at Acapulco, on the beach, getting caulked-
Capt. Ritche, OF the U .S.steamer Ssranac,
had all of his officers under arrest at Aca-
pulco.
There is no news from the cost.
INV York. Feb. jth.
Yesterday afternoon another little Skin
mish occurred near the bank Of the Occa-
guam. Ii was reported in the morning that
a body Of rebels was ut Pohick church.
Capt. Saving Of the Sd Michigan Regiment,
then on picket duty in front of Gen. HeInt-
zelman division, took 81 men under Lieut..
Bremen aud II under Lieut.. Bryan, and
went to meet them, but 10 rebels were
seen. The party proceeded to the bank Of
the Occcquan. Arriving there early in the
afternoon, u few unarmed men were observed
drilling in the town they gave the alarm,
when a number OF them came from the
house and fred on our men. A brief skin
u.ish took place. Four rebels were seen to
fall and we're carried of by their comrades.
No injury was sustained by our party ex-
cept one man who was injured by spent
ball.
A flag Of truce from rebeldOm has been
receEed, covering au iwpudent demand
such as should not lie countenanced by
honorable warfare. The message IL said TO
have been from JEFF. Davis 10 President
Lincoln, announcing that if the Federal
Government Permits the rebel bridge burn
ers TO be hung under the order of Gen.
Halleck. the Federal prisoners, Col. Cor.
coran. Wilcox, Leo aud others held as hoe
tages for the raiety of the Pirates shall be
Immediately hung in retaliation. A
Cabinet meeting was held on the subject,
but AN not allowed to aunounce the result.
JEFF. Davis will learn it soon enough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
FoR1Rrss MONROE. Jan. p

Some negroes arrived here this morning,
having deserted from the 81 Alabama regi-
ment. They report the last of the iron
plates for the Merrimac were put on yester-
dav and she was to be launched to-day.
The troops at Newport News slept on their
arms last night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
VOTING LADIES, SEMINARY.

yI,HE Young Ladies' Seminary, conducted %
i Rev. 4 Mas. B. W. SMITH, wil open It's
sgR,,c SESSION., on 7Iursdayfie 6fhT February.
n. p.rsr,meut for LABS asp ousefEsILE-
v,y Who desire to st Themselves for Busines, or
for College, will open at tbs same time.
n 4. desirable that those who may wish to
avail Themselves Of the advantages Of the insti-
tuition. should make application, as early ss is
eonyenisnt, TO the Principal.
RET. B. ". SMITH, q
Jaa. .ata, 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
NV YoKK. Feb.

NV 1Okk, co. D
The HerGlds Washington dispatch rays
that rebel SPY named Beach was arrested
yesterday by party of the 6lst N. Y.
Measures are to be Immediately taken TO
put the Northern border Of Maine in state
of defence IN Response to the menace Of
England.
Sunday being the rebels fancy day for
firing. the batteries at Shipping Point
opened on the Maryland shore after break
fast. A number Of shells were thrown
across, some of them bursting over the land /,
while Others dad not appear to explode.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
DISEASES OF WOMEN

DISEASES OF WOMEN.-DR. hArrI
OF attends exclusively to the treatment Of Pvais-
Di,,as,. and the speeial Diseases Of WOMEN, q
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE for Special Diseases, at
No. IS Union ST., Providenee. r. I. See bis sd-
vertiseueut Of THz GREAr ISDrAs REMEDY ZOE
FExALEs in this paper.
Nov. 81 dsvly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
ArGuSrA. Ga. Jan. q.
WILT
The enemy have sunk four vessels, and
have four more 10 sink in Rsttlesnake

The enemy have sunk four vessels, and
have four more to sink in Rsttlesnake
Shoals.
BATuS RoUGk. Jan. 81.
The Governor to day sent to the Lssisla-
ture his veto of the bill TO loan cotton planters
S7.0O0,000 State treasury notes. This gives
the measure a quietus.
MOBILE, Jan. %.
The Tribune states that there have been
nine Federal bodies picked up on the beach
killed by our men in the taking OF the
schooner Wilder, and expresses the opinion
that at least thirty Of the enemy were killed
on that occasion.
The British Consul here has sent mes
scnser by flag Of truce to demand hbera-
ton OF the schooner Wildsr, which is claim
el NJ r British vessel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
A CARD.
CANT PHELPS, RuTLAsp W., D
January, 3lst 1862.

The officers and men Of Co. A, It'll Vt. Voluu-
teers desire 10 express their thanks to the ladies
Of the Imitation Sewing Society for the spPropri.
ate aud timely donation Of one hundred "s.ldiers
kits"
10 behalf of the company,
d. B. PECK, Captain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 3.
Maj. Cliff. Of ZOllicofer's brigade. tsken
prisoner at Somerset, is here and will be sent
to Bowling Green on Tuesday to be ex-
changed, il il thought,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
REMARKS.

The Market was we'll stocked to-day with Cat
tie and Sheep, and we'll attended by buyers; al
though there was about three times the number of
Sheep there was iszt week. they sold quick a. last
weeks prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.

INV IVhr1 I OO' Ut
IL is stated that the LIST battalion Mass.
Cavalry have left Annapolis for Port Royal.
The steamship Bavaria brought 1000 cases
Of arms containing 1900 sabres and over
5000 stand of fire arms, equipments, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
WARNING CT!

Town and County Records Bnrned1
EI,HE Stores Of Ransom 4 Key's' At ht.'
nj If wn. 81. iced, ESQ.,. Clsrk Of ths Courts,
Sandwich, y. H., with the Records.
BURNED
There is no protection for such valuables ssains'
Icss BY ere, bu, a ,afe that Is Gre proof.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
DONATION.

the house Of Joshaa Whiteonb, for tbs bsn-
est Of Rrv. J. s,Esrrr, Of E,ssx, on WedassdaJ
evening Feb. l?th.
All interested are cordially invited to attend.
Feb. davlt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. .

The New Orleans Crescent says the
steamer Calhoun entered a Louisiana port
on Tuesday night where she accidentally
burst boiler and became unmanageable.
TIE captain tearing that she might be cap
turcd burnt her. Her cargo was very va
luahle.
\ private despatch from Pensacola says
the schooner Jesse Richmond while attempt
ing to run the blockade got aground. Tie
captain and crew Abandoned her ana burnt
the vessel, Including about $50 bales Of cot
too on board.
NASHVILLE, Jan. -.
Private de,Ialcbes FROM Bywling Green
announce that lG,000 fcderals cru--sed
Green River yesterday. 1t is also under
stood that Coge crossed to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
Married.

In New York City, February Sd, By Rev. Mr..
Singer, Mr.. NJ. Plat, of Burlington, to Miss
Hannah Brush, Of New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
rs THEONLY SAFE

or BOSTON MANUFACTURES
that has Not Failed In any Fire 70 Preserve the
Books and Papers Uninj1red.
Vide" Important Testimony Of Fne at Laeo-
MIA, N H., Nov. 81, 1850;
Fire at East Boston, Mas, July 4. 1851; IN
Boston Post, Dec. and 6, 1850, Aug H.
al and 2s, 1861.
All. s.rEs rossEss TEE SANE DEFECTS AS rHoss
THERZIs NAMED. EICEPr
THE MARYLAND PATENT.
Safes built u order without extra cost Prices
10 correspond with the times. Secondhand Saies
taken In exchange. and for sals at loo pr'es''
Safes moved.
NJ. u. BigeIow s Arson Hardy
5. soHooE STREET, Bosros,
MASUFAcrrRERs
J. DUNKLEB. Aesyr,
Burlington, Vt
Feb. {.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
W,sHISG1oS. Feb. ;.


So vast an army has been marshaled in this
District, that no proper arrangements have
been made for even decent interment of
those who die 10 our hospitals. Their bodies
have often been hurried to the nearest place of
sepulture where they have been promiscu-
ously buried. Many relatives and friends
have consequently made iruitless visits to the
army Of the Potomac to recover the dead
bodies OF their friends. This sad state Of
things has arrested attention in Congress
and committee is now charged with the
duty Of considering the subject of providing
a National Cemetery for soldiers in this
neighborhood, where all our fellow citizens
who died in the National cause may
fud a resting place, and their graves
become a matter OF record, and to
the end that no doubt may exist as
to the identity Of those who rePoee
within them. From the general dIspo-
sitiou manifested there seems 10 Re no
doub; thet an act Tor the puToss Indicated
will be passed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
NEWS OF The WEEK.
BY Telegraph.
NEw York. Ian. 80.

NEW York, Jan. 80.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch states
that Gen Mcclellan favors the ratification
Of lew commanding frontier points, such
as Mackin4w and Fort GIatiot, and some
place on the Ssult Marie Canal, and to place
reliance elsewhere upon naval detenees. to
supply which he recommends the establish
ment Il Que or more depots OF arms on the
Likes. l. is understood that the Commit
fee concur IN these general yiews.
The Tunes dispatch says Secretary Stanton
was shown private letters to-day from
Kentucky, containing most important state
ments in regard to the battle at Somerset.
An entire rebel regiment threw down then
arms in the conflict, aud declared their pur-
pose to no longer 6sht against the Govern
ment
This example was followed by COMPANIES
and individuals of other regiments. zen.
Thomas is not pursuing ZOllicofcr' { defeated
army, the roads and inadequate transpor-
tation not permitting him to do 60. lie Is
buIldin. road of so miles in length to ron-
der his advance into Tennessee easy ami per-
manent.
4 desertcr from Stewart's Virginia caval-
", came in this morning. lie reports Belu-
regard gone to Kentucky with 5000 men.
NEW YORK, 50th.
The Ir15uue's Washington dispatch says
Gen. Stoneman. Chief Of the Cavalry, has
recommended the consolidation of the 20
regiments Of Cavalry nov On the rob, into
50 regImeuts. There Is a prospect that these
views will prevail
Mr.. Tucker was confirmed today as Ass I
Secretary Of War
Secretary Seward has Issued an order to
Marshal Lamou. instructing him not to re-
ceiye or retain in custody any person claimed
to be held to labor or service unless they are
charged with crime or are held at fugitive
slaves under the law of Congress, and to re-
tain none claimed as fugitves longer than 30
DAYS unless in compliance with special or
der emanatiug from a competent tribunal
The Marshal is directed to publish tins order
forthwith and within ten days carry it into
execution.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
nj IL + r
HAS JUST returned from New York with .ns
III most
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
Photographic Goods!

To be found in the sts,s. iscladins FRAMES
Of every style and variety and at the LOWEST
prices ever offered in this vicinity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

NOTICE.
xxTHEREAs, Albert A. Samson, my ward. has
w lon. refused and does still refuse and neg
lect to yield to my requirements and submn 70
NV authority; this therefore is to notify all par
sons that shall pay no debts Of his contracting
after this date.
REUBEN SAMSON, Guardian.
Grand Isle, Jan. %, 1862. wSlr5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
VALENTINES FOR 1881,

TIME Subscriber has on hand a large assortment
Il VALENTINES, which he will sell at
wholesale or retail at very low rates.
E.A. FULLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
NEW YoEE, Feb. 1

The Herq'd'' Washington dispstch says
that grca; deal Of sickness il prevalent
among our troops. II is attributed by the
Surgeons to the negligence or Ignorance OF
Co. officers in not making acquisitions for
proper shoes and clothing for the men. An
abundance of articles can be obtained by
simply asking.
1t is believed that large bodies Of rebels
have been Transferred BY railroad from Man
nssas, relying on the utter inability OF the
Federals to move against them, on account
OF the impossible condition of the roads.
The Tribune's despatch says an order has
been issued 10 the commanders OF divisions
in Virginia, directing that that all supplies
of baggage not actually needed for troops on
the march, be sent here and warehoused.
Another order has been issued to Surgeons
in charge Of the Hospitals in this city, to
send the convalesccnt patients 10 Annapolis
and elsewhere, and otherwise to have ready
a. many spare beds as possible.
The Times despatch states that General
Scott is going in the irIgate Richmond to
Mexico, accredited by the Government at
Washington with power Of delicate and
responsible nature, and the probable results
of his mission arc OF the most important
character. General Scott's experience aud
advice backed BY the timdy expectation
Of material aid necessary to
e1tricate the Mexican Govern
ment frOm its present perils, will, 1t
Is hoped. restore peace and prosperity to the
Mexican people, and, at the same time
peaceably secure for the commerce of this
country the advantages which Eng
land. Spain and France have s-ught
to gain by the sword.
1t would not be expected that the tra'
ditions of our Government in relation to the
interference of foreign governments IN the
Affairs of this continent would be readily
abandoned, or that We should look with in-
difference on the movements Of France,
England and Spain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07

CARTE PoRTEs of several s,yi-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-07
Carries de ViSite.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS

PhOiograpa, Of al he 8istiagaish,! mea - ne
eouH,ry can be furnished for these albums, inclu-
ding Lincoln, Mcclellan, Scott, Banks, Lyon.
Butler, Ellsworth, sisgel, Hunter, Wool, Fremont.
Commodore Psuldns, Capt. Wilkes. Col. Multi
gan, Person BrornIoS, and many other .miu.u.
generals and statesmen of the Union cause, tos.-
ther With photographs Of JED. Davis, Beaure-
gsrd, Gen. Bragg, Ben. MecullOch, As,ou, Sill
dell, and others cf the rebel leaders.
On. Of these Albums containing IS oT 100
Carts De Viut, Of friends, relatives, or eminent
characters made in MLLER BEST STTLE,
forms cne of the most appropriate .ni elegant
holiday presents. The largest variety Of
BACK GROUNDS,
BALUSTPADES.
COLUMNS
&c, DC, y.
For Carries DE yISIIE Of any estabIlshmsnt
this side Of New York.
EPictur,, of vry ii-d taken in 70. be''
81
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-26
The Confederate Money.

Can any oithe wise ones inform us how
many different plates there are. OF the Con-
fedefate money! Nearly every day, we see
a different kind. The reason that many
persons show u hcstancy abont keeping Oh
hand the bills of this class Judge. is at
trbutab!e 10 this fact, more than for the
want of faith in the success OF our cause.
With this View, OF the matter, and AN m-
portant one too, il properly considered. We
do not think any person, should be judged
so harshly. as Inaay would desire. Il vas
decidedly !. faux pas, on the part OF tn" yer
son to whom was entrus ted the task of hav
ing ;hesc Bills printed, that NOR" than one
plate FOR each denomination. was ever adopt
ed. And therefore it devoircs upon our
government, for Us own good, ana ior the
safety OF the people. to devise some clue trf
the detection Of spurious bills. SO long as
d step Of this kind IS .iot I">or;cl to, must
exrcr; 10 see, on .he pay; 81 some, dlsin-
cliuatior. 10 retain il their possession, any
large amounts Of Confederate: money.
We were showue so bill, the Other day
entirely different 10 any we huv" heretofore
seen, Which was pronounced a count"r.a:,
still we could gatheg no particulars ,-bou;i;.
The LaGrange Reporter. aludin" 10 The
same subject, says:
There Is but one remedy 70. this evil, anc!
il IS this L.: Congress, during lis APP
| preaching session, draw in aud suppress an
the Old issues. and get up uniform styles OF
the whole OF the Confederate CURRENCY. Il
! is the only way i'll which the people can be
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-26
The CONSUMPTION Act.

Various and many are the views enter
tanned regarding the ultimate effect of this
act. We are Of opinion, that instead of
resulting in good, it will prove contrary to
expectations, providing our construction Of
the law is correct By reference to the law
before us, (for which we are under many
obligations to Adjutan. and Inspector Gen.
5. Cooper we read:
THAT all persons under the age of IS
years or over the age of 35 years, who are
now enrolled in the military service of the
Confederate States, in the regiments, suua-
drons, battallions, and companies hereafter
to be reorganized, shall be required to re-
main in their respective companies, squad
rons, battallions and regiments for ninety
days, unless their places can be sooner
supplied by other recruits not now in the
service, who are between the ages of is and
3o: And all laws and parts of laws pro-
yiding for the re-eniStment of volunteers
and the organization thereof into companies
squadrons, battaltions or regiments, shall
be and the same are hereby repealed"
By this means our army looses some of
the best, and well drilled soldiers, who are
replaced by incompetent persons, who have
to undergo training, and consequently will
not be fit for service for long time An
other idea that occurs to US, from close OBJ
servation is, that instead of increasing our
strength it waakens. Thus: where one is
sent as a conscript two return from the
army. 1t may be that the majority have
enlisted N volunteer companies, still this
does not appear to us. Were those. aheaJy
in the service retained, in addition TO the
CONSUMPTION, then there would be Il u1atc-i-
al difference. If we are duh on this point
we admit it.
We may add, for the information OF all
who have asked our opinion on the subject,
that we think it Tery probable that another
call will be shortly made for persons be-
tween the age of 80 and 80. 1t is reasona-
bic to expect this, from the argument
brought forth in this article, regard
ing CONSUMPTION as limited to persons be-
tween 1o and IS AS we intimated when
the question was brought before Congress
il should have read every able bodied man
irrespective of age. and this we think will
be the final conclusion of the authorities g;
Richmond. Every person who can posi-
bly, baer arms, VIII De needed to meet the
enemy, with the force he ccn,eupi4ies
bringing into the field, before the work is
over. Then, the welcome shout can 90
forth,
Liberty Freedoul' Tyranny is dead
Kun hence, proclaim, cry it about the
streets -
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-26

AT a meeting of the Shreveport Bar, and
the officers OF the Court, held at the Office
OF j. G. Bea!l, Esq, on the lIth August,
1862, on motion, Jas. I. Weanls was called
to the chair aud \. f. Wright appointed
Secretary.
On motion. Rob't J. Looney, A. B. Lev
isee, and II. a. Drew, We're appointed TO
prepare resolutions expressive OF the sense
OF the meeting.
The committee, after retiring a Few mo-
ments, returned and reported; the following
preamble and resolutions. which, after be-
ing read, were unanimously adopted, viz !:
WHEREAS, We have received the pain
| tui intelligence Of the death of Henry Carl
| ton, and feeling it due to the memory OF
| our deceased brother, TO give expression 10
our feelings of sorrow at the remark able
event of his decease.
| BE it Therefore Eesotred, That it is with
emotions OF the deepest regret that we re-
! ceive the intelligence of the death of our
worthy brother at the Bar, Henry Carlton
BE 1t RESOLVED, That we sincerely bear
| testimony TO his many virtues--to his hon
orable and upright character as a member
of our bar-to his honest integrity as a
| man and gentiemau-and to his modest
unassuIning department a christian, and
deeply feel thai our bar has lost an honora-
! BILE brother, our community a citizen it re-
grets yet cherishes, and his family a father
that earth cannot replace to them.
ReSofned, That we tender to his bereaved
family our coincidence, and would blend
our fond regrets with theirs, to tighten, il
pos sible the load Of anguish under which
they now suffer.
Resoired, That the Secretary of this
meeting be requested to forward a copy o
these resolutions to the family of the de
ceased, and also request that the proceed
! ings be placed upon the Minutes of thu
District Court of our parish.
Resolved, that the city papers be re