davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
Great Fire in Troy.

Troy, May IL.
The fire commenced In this city Saturday
noon, and ragged till sundown. II caught in
a covered bridge over the Hudson, belonging
to the Rensselaer, & Saratoga Railroad. A
thousand feet of the bridge were destroyed.
The wind blowing furIously carried the
burning brands to various parts of the city,
sottiDa Rre in a number of places. In con.
sequence of 80 many fires in different di-
rections, the Fire Department could not do
much to stop the confagration. After the
fire burned half block on both sides of
River street. il was arrested. In the mean.
time il made fearful progress in the 4tb 81
aud partly in the 2d Wards, and mostly
private residences, among the best in the
city.
The whole number of buildings destroyed
is between 500 aud GOO The loss approx.
mates to three millions. Total insurance
about fourteen hundred thousand dollars.
The business portion of the'city suffered
comparatively little. Among the buildings
destroyed are the Troy Union bridge, Sixth
Street Presby yterian Church, Scotch Presby-
teriar, Methodist Free Chapel, Orphan
Asylum, Cbildrens' Asylum. Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy Academy. Mrs.
Wsrren's Female Charity School, Union
Hotel, Washington Hall Hotel, FultOn House,
and Troy City Bank. Among the heaviest
sufferers are Gurley's Mathematical Instru.
ment makers, and Sheldon g. Green, stove
founders. Tho area burnt over 10 about fifty
acros. A great number of persons are
thrown out of employment Several lives
are lost. Among them are DR.. Carey, physi.
clan; Ransom Haight, merchant. Some
ten persons are missing.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
Governor Spragus,

Gov. Sprague, Of Rhode Island, has
proved himself one of the most active
and efficient supporters OF the war. He
looks after the interests Of his patriotic
little State in person, hurries up the
Rhode Island troops and batteries as fasI
as wanted, and then looks after them in
the field, whether on !he Potomac or at
Yorktown. He is live Governor, and a
capital sdecimen Of Yankee sound sense
aud go-ahead energy. His great riches
are given freely TO the cause Of the
country, nor does he hold bis life too dear
for the preservation Of the Union. A
letter describing the pursuit Of the enemy
from Yorktown says. ......
Among the men who have been prom.
inent to-day is Gov. Sprague, Of Rhode
Island. He rides impalienIly in the ad
vance, and imbues his Rhode Islanders
with his own energy and yigor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

His demand was at first refused, but
the soldiers told their officers that we
were in their rear and they would not be
sacrificed. So this morning the Goth
the gallant Bailey brought up the intel
ligence in the Csyuga tha. the forts had
surrendered, the ram blow up, and the
American flag floats over both forts. l
have sent down for Gen. Buffers troops
to come up and occupy the city, and will
soon be of for Mobile. Depend upon il
we will keep the stampede up.
lam very trnly and respectfully,
Your obedient Servant,
d. G. FARRAGUT.
To @. V. Fox. Asst. Secty.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

Aud, instfly, tho restoration Of the con.
cord, good feeling aud prosperity of former
years, demand that tho Democratic party
shall bo maintained and made victorious.
W. A RICHARDSON, Of Illinois.
A. l. KNAPP. Of Illinois.
J. c. ROBINSON. Of Illinois.
JOHN LAW. of Indiana.
ID W. VOORHEES,. of Indiana.
W. ALLEN. Of Ohio.
G. A. WHITE, of Ohio.
WARREN p. NOBLE. Of Ohio.
GEO. II PENDLETON. of Ohio.
JAS. r. NORRIS. OF Ohio.
c. l.. VALLANDIGIIAM. of Ohio.
PHILIP JOHNSON. of Penn.
s. e. ANCONA. of Penn.
Geek. SHELL. of Oregon.
NoTE.-Tho names of absent members
concurriug in tho above will bo affixed to
the pamphlet edition OF this Address"
We are to presume that these gentlemen
in enumerating the National grievances
which, 10 their opinion, demand revival OI
the Democratic party, propose remedy
therefor. What is that remedy? While
the war lasts, .he public expenditures must
be enormous, the National debt continue to
increase. taxation become more burden
some and trade mere depressed, while con-
cord and good feeling between the North
and South, will bo unknown. How, then
do they propose to remedy these evils but
by ending tho war Z And how can the wal
be ended in any other way than that pro.
posed by the Administration, with honor OF
safety: If we are to have pence with the
Rebels, we must subdue. not treat with
them. We speak not as q Republican, but
merely as a friend of our country, when VT
warn all honest Democrats to beware in time
OF the snare these unscrupulOus leaders have
sot for their feet. Be not deceived by party
names. or plausible appeals to your party
prejudices. To follow their leadership is tC
virtually array yourselves on the side o
Treason.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

DEATH OF PERRY DAvIs.-This man, whose
maine is familiar as the inventor OF the cele-
brated Pain Killer, died at Providence,
Rhode Island. on the I'd ins:., at the ad-
vanced age of II years. He commenced
life poor, and worked for some time as a
carpenter. He Invented the Pain Killer
about twenty. five years ago, and poddled it
himself in the streets of Providence. II
grew in popular fame and he at length be-
came immensely wealthy. The Post speaks
In the warmest terms of his qualities as a
man and a citizen. He was very charitable
and much esteemed by all. e.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

No MORE SLAVERY IN THE TERRIFIC
RrEs.-The House on Monday, by the
very emphatic vote Of IS to so, passed
the bill declaring that slavery shall not
exist, now or forever, in any territory now
existing or hereafter to be formed. Stead
lily keeping time to the victorious march
OF our armies, is the march OF freedom and
justice in our National councils.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

WESTERN VIRsINIA.-The Wheeiing Ia
teliigencer publishes the official vote s.of
ffty.one counties of Western Virginia on
tn, New Constitution and EmancpatiOn
The aggregate is l6,797 votes for the New
Constitution, and 44l against it; and O54
for Emancipation, and 6lS against the
measure. The majority in fifty-one counties
for the Constitution is l6,O54; for Enanoi.
patton, 5434
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
Commodora Foote.

The hero Of the Mississippi feet arrived
in this city yes erday afternoon from Gin
cinnati. His health is poor. and he
greatly needs rest and recruiting.-Leader
Of Wednesday Morning.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

REThe Homestead Bill has passed
both Houses Of Congress- and we presume
has, ere this, been signed by the Presi.
dent.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

'TIMOTHY and Clouer Seed at 636a
i WILKINS d KELLEY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
f, GEO. Is. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding

FoRr MoNRoE, May l3.-Obstructions
are being placed in James River. twelve
miles below Richmond. The Monitor
and Naugstuck were seen 25 miles below
Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22
Hoard Of supervisors.

A ,prcial meeting OF this Boari was held yestor-
day afternoon, when the following messssc WAS re-
ctiyed from the Mayor:
M,yon'. Oryicr Kw-YoRK Aus 8. 1869.
10 hs Hon. IA bard 9J Sspe,r''ov';
Cpmuites building The cour,iiou.' to .Ae such
pf.ccrdiugs they may deem n-te-fafy 10 Psee inc
lrcs-sy iuud' la the hands Of h, Comn' io' n.vns ~
the construction Of said buidng aud tie payment OF
the wotu.en thereon IL hereby returned ~hons my sp'
Ituvsl. =,
bs proper proceeding IN my view to place fonds IN the
hand. Of tue omn.ou construct the building aud pay
T. for honorable BODY TO comfy with the
~hich mpors lively rcquics you to do your part TOW
complete. This you have failed
for ths- months. and ou b,s azure your part
and fIoin that alone. all tic trouble Ia TINS csc hs sH'-
The law which requires the third Conui'
siou,G Just impostvey rque' you to aci upon the
a. n aon Previous action Of PI-d,ce,'of and Of Your
bo.rd dehnvely triu.ed thsi tlc Bu. dug Com'sin
should consist Of three toms i,siocrs aud un 10. thd
,hsi DO appointed am ud'lscd and beevc
that ConnsiOn snsilI incoupl.o AID iucsPaoe ~
Ths Language Of the statute simply The Mayor Of tho
C Of New. ORR shall nominate Board u Sups
ali confirm" have cared to contend asmishi possiby
be- ted to the literal esnins Of the law that the words
ia connru" lini, your action com Atom have
simply asked thut would act upon The her
10 conhiu rr-ci It. Iu Latter event would at once
.-nd Ia another nomination No hindf.nco delay
4t bas prevented shA prevent thr prompt hhs OF me
D yn,rnt Of thr worEm.uJ GEORGE orDYkE. Mayor.
The document was lGid over teu dayt, under tho
rule.
Ihe report Of the Committee on Annual Taxes, on
The subject of confirming tho assessncht rolls Tor The
ycnr war then taken up.
Mr. puRpY said lie desired 10 know, from some
one who could 1--WE the infvImstiou, why the State
Board Of Equalization had increased tine valuation
Of real e,ts,s IN New ork 81 900 600 last year.
Mr. DAVIS explained what he considered the IN
Justice OF thut Board. Our valuations were quite up 10
,e real value snle aud transfer WINE ia tue fur
,oun,es the valuations were only in about the pro-
portion Of two-thi'ds, at the most, OF the actual
value Of the property.
AIR. PuRpr said the men in the State Board Of
EQUALIZATION had been selected from everywhere
,l,., in the State but not from this city.
The assessment rolls were then confirmed. They
do not essentially differ from the tisuros heretofore
pubiished. The subject ot ordering levy OF the
taxes was deferred ill TueAlay next nj o'clock p
m.. until which time the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

The releate Of 'pl. hicbnei Corcor' n - long %
prisoner 10 tie band- u Tie K,bes. ns sludsd H.
t~n.e excitement rDt only smolg his cOmrstes ~
urm. but Throughout 'he entire county. He h.n'
Jrov.d bimrelf 10 he a man Of true metal; isJhfu ~
his riend,hIps, cam AID d!phted IN he deiihers-
ton. mud brave IN butue. Dunng the thirteen
monte OF bis IN pisounient, his pat cnce .as uh-
Viz ding, ami lie pair0 nm nbihnlihed. The jecrs
# tLc vulgn- the threats OF official iyIaDts Il e pr
aons aAd snfienngs incident to lbs ncsicer'liCl
cou'a ioi move him. Tseyrand said he cuud uirn
"A cofr1- mil or u klngd1n with equal cUmpOrure.
Corcon,n coGd d aw Ots for his lie OF draw lie
.wo-d ia defense OF his coun.ry with tho same pa
Il otic emOii Hs
lie soivrd his country during bis nLeence from the
am, by di,yly Ing those traits Of character winch
udon human nature. IlIs loyalty whs robnhe 10
ever, Rebel with whon he bad intero <r,e, md
pilnr of strength 70 lis associates ia CAPTIVITY. The
G,yeruuenl has recognized the fact by .reatinS
him Brgadiel General. and dating that d-.haeton
back 10 the 2lst OF July lsoi-the tine tint be Was
captured Il, Menassas.
Coiouo Co.cofan gas born III Shgo, IRELAND, 10 thu
year 1922. and is now ~ ycais Of hgc. LIS father,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

a.. experience and lot the s'.er rest the future
ledge Of much that tra srire, can perhaps
that circnmr likely arise from line 10 time
which may r-qi'e sb'c diplomacy TO arhge SAD
,.o know that h. stts, entitled the con.io-r ~
OF yeIpncn, in which have the no,t rnoounded CONN
derrc"
Though pale and pr son-wOrD, and somewhat i'm
puired in heah-be has ~ much electric energy
ana such recuperstive power, he will soon draw his
sword saaiu and lead his patr otto and piacky
coun,rymep to battle and 70 victory. He is worth
more than nil he Rebel officers we have sent back
to the south. The magnetism Of his pfeeenee IN
snres our rroops with new zeal, AMI hindles sfre-h
u patriotic fires thas burn in every loyal breast
Thousands who never dreamed OF eni's'ing VIII
volunteer to follow sucD leader. Fortune hVois
Tue brave" Contrast the present position Of Coi'
Corcor.n surr nndvd by hosts OF friends who deiISh
T., honor him with his position On tie 2lst OF Juiy
1851 when he aud his companions in arms were eA-
po,cd TO the rskng fire Of the enemy. tempest oil
shot and shell splitting the trees and powiDg up tbe
ground as though Jove hurled his forged thunder
bolts against them. Brave failing rign, and LEFT
and q tall slender form OF Co'coran standing up in
c.n courage undaunted BY the thunder aud Eenin-
~, Of VAR.
Calt Haggerty falls baptized in the fire aud blood
Of battle And history claims him rs ner own ard
crown. him with laurel. CorcOran pt-sses through
IN. terrible ordeal with wounds and bruises ana IS
here to-usy TO receive our benejictiOns. May the
sword aid shield Of lie ven defend hiul-and Tie
muntrs If heroes who have ascrnded iali upon ms
talkint followers.
during Col. Corcoran's confinement IN Southern
PRISONS lie has kept journal which VIII s'oh De
lubsLeo by q. w. Chllds Of Phiade phia, the puo'
usher of Parson Brownow's Book. Col. Corcorans
lony and varied experience OF Rebel dunseous WI
give TO tb, journal MI iut-nse and psln'n Ineres''
GEN. tORCORAN's ENLISTMENT.
10 show how Gen. Corcorsn endured nis lmpri''h-
meat from the ir,i The .. rcprp"ncc Tie ivi-
ios .ng paragraph Iabiished by The K'ctm0"d ms
D1ic,, snoltly alter Tn, hull Run disaster:
1--WE near Of ba, one account, wi.h lew e7cel-
tons from all the prtvners aiken by our ch o'vf!
\ ere ana tlat ~ hot icy came here "lin"u' any
llte.,iuu OF n,hlbg ihe South bus were Coz ielicI
10 utnc ia the Iny..ing movement, alC max IL tNry
w,Ie nv.Ie they would never DO caught Ia sacn 10
scsayc uyaiu. The last assertion may lie True, ba hL
. ,ori Ca tie trnt. The circumstances und' whica
tncy 10 the North are known 10 thc Sorth a Ven
s go themselves; AID their very nIe AID " oi"iLi-
hon, co,unAtrs, coptraulct every word tney Ter.
Ne cubirts We nave more respect lor tie mort imu-
q, at an.Uug lheu Col. COrcJrau, Tor eAatn L., "np,
we understand, rays: 1 tc nj mo lhe "rS'fso
s-,th ~ un0.e soVf, and 4 r0uidhtfaht ny Pd5o.c
y t-ey gre II IL me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22
Departure Of the Iron-eiad Frig"'e New.
lronsideS on her First Cruise.

Ths telegraph announces the departure from Phl
adepiha OF the IroL-clad frigate Hew'lron'ia es.
$40 roes to sea with sealed orders, and is iptend-d
as it il generally Understood in the navy, for most
Important service.
In. New .Irousides has been described frequently.
~ the only mailed frisate built Tor the Navy of
the United States. and bears some resenba :e TO the
Rack Prince OF the Royal Navy. sbe is 3 $40 tuns
burdrn AID carries 500 meo, full sailing rigst- .
crew and ~ United States marines, picked men,
Siuc- The Wabash first left the Quaker Ciy no such
naval moust. as the NewIron.ides ha- been turn d
out there. Her machinery, battery. srmory, yeo-
man sruom, and magazines are said 10 sdTpass those
departn.eBts in any vessel Ia the service.
A dIspatcn received sI the Brooklyn Navy YARD
dercrb-s the enturasD Of the Pbiladel pbans AS IN
tense the departure OF the vessel The tact that
Tor days war allowed ~ visit Der ihcreased
tie uriosity with which the public wrtcb-d her
| every movement. Tie wbnrves were crowded ss
,he ua,,ed down the river aud WHEN leaving the
Nsvy.Yard Il c crews Of the Princeton and Pow
lutuii chcered her usIily. The trel trip Of this
rn.r,ifcrnr specinI-n OF naval architecture wilt q
looked 10 with anxiety both in this country ard III
Euro e. ne principles are involved III her coDstruc
iion hot hitherto tested. Some tiiLe since a. IN
complete let u her officers was published. We
rriut with full ana correct one direct from tie
ship:
..iu Co nornsDdns Thous. Turner; Let Commanding
aud - ODER " Ganbl-; Lieut. herry r RSo. OF
Lint U~og- Bache. Acting MASTER. John ~ s,ii iuE
: NJ butier q. ". Don,iti Paymasi.r A. W. Ru.,ei.
Ghi,f Ensinror H. Newell, surgeon }. DuSsc; Assistant
"a tcon. b. h-fshr.r w. 4. Plant; tng--Ts. a.. p
in.nt 4 L. Hsni- o. IL. lecAey W o. smith L. Bs',l.r
y & prctwith Ms-,f, Mac,. c. A Jones, 5. Honc g.
r. Harvey H. Sheypad b r. Morris, anc q. II. Bradley
B,.uv.in T. Bennett; CsreBter L. "eEtNoTh; saiin.-
49, J. A. Baid'daic; GanneI' C. Stuart ieoman l. VIII
NrfRFsrtNa FRoM THE GuLf-srATIoSs OF OUR
MEs-uF-w,R.
At Por, Royal-St.amers Henry Andrews, Val
N, 40 aid Plaster; Asg+Lp Nsba,h; liner Vermont
cts k-yston. state and AAbama. sioopciwar Dac
Al 10 lnl--,t,sneT, Fa~Lrr. Ottav aud Ellen.
II ltafl,tor-Sieaulcs James AdsCT AUsus,s, Marble
he'd hienvie az faul Jones, and huion corvette Van
d n. bsrls andiBa ana ouwaTd, schooner Blunt.
Ns.,aw inl-i-.si-auues SabssO sd Senecs.
Atst S.mon.-strsm-rs florida. hao sic Psroon, j. T.
| Hale. md " ~steTp " ord.
Iohs'.-Steain. Incss and p. II. HALE.
Al O..abaw-Steais~rs Unsdilla and foirbins.
"a trirndin. -st.amrrs Daw and sCltef.
Al Ausau.o Iuet-st..ner south Ia!oiiii.
The officers and crews Of all these vessels were
well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

SrrGrsrGoy. F0n TIE DRAFr-RrLiEr o.
Bro.DvAY.-Woud u not be we'll for the Police
Depaf,ment. whcr is Dow end-svoring 10 present
Two r-pieuis 70 he to obtnIn tue names OF the
sleek yzgran;s WHO banut tie stoops OF the promin-
aDt f..yr.ns aud segar stoTes of Bioadgay. Many
oil these lo.Iovs, who lay claim 70 the lightly OF
gapbars are IA, r. leves, and have neither visible
noa,s OF support DOR established places Of re.idence
Lhe draw "a nefarrous subes e"ce from toe pockets
nj tifo.gs a; the .xous OF the theat-r. They have
ID, .efo-e neither any visible means Of living, nor
established residence and are ~ all nten's and pur.
poses nay y tue slrcLct construction Of the statute
vagr,nfs IN the eve oi tue law. Tue police should
obtain the naincs Of every ole Of these PRETENDED
uugilss and gamblers; # iu NO easier way, ny go
~ up 10 item anu demanding full answer AZ 20
q cir surroundings, aud having sscertaned satisac-
toriy who and what the fellows are nighs give
Them the alternative be,w Tie pcniten'iary, or
better service If the country in the police reements
The citizens Of New.York desire Eroacway cleared
for once, aud tue war which is sweeping of tho
msnly and the brave, Should not leave lheee infect
ing IN behind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

Board Of School Offoers Of the Fonrsen'h Wsrd
"'' 20 Cni,i Ensire,r Actirs Ale
49, o. - a's,, IN. Grand NJ .r.haI.
Li of III Ian. -. ofod .il.d by N.-.r.. Peer Hdpa
.hir o., o, :. M, I",.t IN .hr f,iowi 10 der:
' Isn.no snrn'. 4. .. .,ocs-ty,
M..h.r Drnni. su i, .
p.,be, NJ. lev T. 4 80 l-,y
ws,,s.It l. C.-,
Father Ma,irw Ssc..iy Of Brooklyn,
M..hai nu.h Nc -De
b'i,y De e' !" -o.'
A,,.p, ofa.r q -, ,r .n. NY.
"''' s,i.1si Jsln -. r.,
Marshal Edward inhy
Hin n..a leu~sslsri Ety.
ib,n.ag Is '"cey
Mr-la M.h,.i ueny -.
Msr.4ai III" nehy
And oil other ci e. d,'in 'oisioeia'''
~ z.,s o. bof.sb.cts 4 csriAsss
The Pfoe...ion ~ tale 81, io~,n, ',.s' Pom tho
sr s.,, ga a. ine Psi ps.ips Sto. rs' Of
,ns -, fa Into utf- D. w. ,sd~sy 20 Ora d..
hoasb snd., to IN. Bo~.r,. up tie howe, .nd Nh-
.v to noupd uuiop-9u.-. '-i.- dos" bf''d~'y 10
the s. ~ b. les i,o',i al ~ .nl'. ,n,... M. M
The Nnnsy ano dns ~, ~, >. a.. '',.'l No..
Ln.og, Gwas, a'o be IN ,.'sia-' 70 ~. " ,h' n.
OF m'r,h as The pio,a'', "a. 81, ,1' ~ 80, .ir
head 81 20. M ,s So ,,r upt ., =, ~ Il IA
Ak their piece. N to i'o-r', ~. nut si'!i'F Ii.
uiaiob,asd 40 halt VII be m'i' OBJ" = u. - ''"
tnrlmr up 49,
ofa pubic hniali- - ihf vi'Ii'". ." ''e'
'fh-r punlc uiac' . 10 o.. --' - - p. q
H. . b,fb ADD our co avs frnoaty ~" "qu'''a 70 1''
pay thea To-. 'fiH- sac j..
1hr sup~rnt-"d"n' "i nee !. , n, a ,'
.ee that 'hr roa'e b, ,..as,'f.s "a :.
trey free nom '''1.t.' ~ "u. n- "
d,i.y tie pT"sr''' 81 'h' ''"o'' ''" = ,. .,. ,ii
/ L." MAJ" " vac w ~ :. 49, IT,
eut.Itsln 90, D, - o. -. . 70 |
/ o. M'N'hi L. ~ ~ ~. .. .. a.. ..t, 49,, .
sbs uld tie weslHri p''" '' '"'' .'' "'s- W" ~
hai.t.I ON a.. ~ ii-Ii 80 'i "'' -" ."'''l .'r"'
that tue ico- it'2n WI ~ .'A' ,'' w -e''e''
.....e.,. 'oo,.,.,'.' 80 wee, A. a. ..t.toN
TfREStf tAhLbi' a, ~ No. '.--,
HtNk1 san -, 81 80 - '' 49,
Ga Ahbfs j. thiF' ~" i ,' 20 a.,
lEItR NJ u HILL, MH.' =" - -
IRA A. ALLI.' ..,-,.,H ~ ~ ~
NUM- fN"i"i ''N'i'.''
ALtI. IL. ktrCH, Seei''4'l' .. .,--,- . .
Al ciy s"oe Zee ~h" wen y 80 P,,,- we " F',
10 jsur- "a 30. -'s, u '"' "1'N' 80 -, 49,
b,osds,y sd bs,er) fltc', 80 ior "'r's o. u sf'
PEE m1 On f TO- b.i,.,, on d., nolan, of sc p.,s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22
CITY ITEMS

BAus,N's XusEua.--In view OF the arrival Of
Gen. ;orcJ Al t0-ioy, this establishment, will be
,lstefuy decorated with flags. fine opportunity
will be afforded from the balconies to SET the pro-
ce,sIOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

Tux OBs,QUrs OF GEs. WILLIANs.-The Ne
MINIS Of Brig Williams arrived at Ncwburgh
on "Wednesday evening, under escort of Committee
Of our Common Council. The body was borne to
=. Georges Cbsp-i md placed in the receiving
yaul. where IL will remain until such time as the
bcath of Mrs. Williams enables her 10 accompany it
for final inerment in the family burial ground at
Detroit, Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

Fon Sick SoLpIERs.-The ladies Of tho Park
Barracks Association make another appeal TO the
public tor donations Of osstof clothing, shirts, jel.
los, &C., for the sick and wounded soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-22

Tag WAR EptRrT.-Gen. Busteed spoke three
times on Wednesday. ut Jouess Wo'd, in this city.
az Jamaica, J.. l.. in the afternoon and at Newtown
in me evening. Fifteen thousand dollars, and some
IL recruits were raised at Jamaica, ana $4,000 at
Newtown. The General was warmly welcomed at
bis home tJamaicu aud made au eloquent and
patriotic appeal to lie people. His popularity as
soldier On Long leland APP earn to run evenly with
his reputation ~ lawyer.