davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

On Monday, July 18th, 1864, in
Pursuance to independently given,
the Supreme Court of the State Of
Louisiana met at the Court House,
IN the city of Shreveport Present
T.. t. MERCK, Chief Justice. II. q.
Land, L. c. Manning and p. l.. Bon
ford, Associate Justices.
The Court was organized, and
Sam1. Wells, Esq, Of Shreveport,
was appointed Clerk of the Supreme
Court, at Shreveport, who took the
oath and qualified according to law.
There was but little business be-
fore the Court, but that little was ex-
ecuted with promptness, and all the
cases disposed of finally. The frs;
case was an applicationof ID. G. Dun
can for writ of Habtas Corpus. 1t
was decided that this Court was with.
out jurisdiction. and it was ordered
that the said u. G. Duncan be re-
manded to the custody of 1t. +.
Wheaton, without prejudice to any
right he may have to renew his APP
plication for a writ of IIabeas Cor
pus before any judge Of competent
jurisdiction, and that the applicant
pay costs. The opinion was pro-
nounced by L. II. MERCK, Chief Jus
tice.
The next case was the State of
Louisiana, VS.. JAS. Everett for muir.
der, appealed from tile Parish. Of Cad
do; counsel, n. L. Wright.
The opinion was pronounced hv
Mr.. Justice Manning. 1t was order
ed and drcreed by the Court, that
the Judgment Of the lowe, court be
affirmed, and that the applicant pay
the costs of appeal. The Judgment
of the lower court was guilty without
capital punishment.
The third case was the State OF
Louisiana VS.. slave Perry, appealed
from Il special Tribunal of BosSier
parish, convicted OF murder. Couu-
sci Looncy s. Wells.
The opinion in this case was read
by Mr.. Justice Bontord 1t was or
dered that the sentence of the lower
court herein be annulled and set
aside, and that this case be remaudeG
for 4 new trial. with instructions 10
the court below to admit the slave
Andrew as a witness on bchaliot the
prisoner.
The fourth was the State O: Louis
lana, vs.. Wm Quincy, convicted OF
distiliimg liquor from grain. Nc.-I
Appealed from the parish Of East
feliciana. Counsel Vim. r. Ker-
nan.
The opinion was pronounced by
Mr.. Justice Land, and il was ordered
that the Judgment of the lower court
be avoided and reversed, and that this
case be remanded for a new trial, and
further proceedings according to law
The nth case was the State of
Louisiana, VS.. Caleb O'Gayl.. CON
victed of retailing spiri,uous liquors
without license. Appealed from the
parish of East Feliciana. Counsel.
VIM. +. Herman
The opinion was read by Mr.. JUS
tice Manning, and it was ordered that
the Judgment of the lower court be
affirmed. and the applicant pay the
costs Of appeal
1t was ordered by tie Court, that
the Hin. A. X. Ogden be recommend
ed to the Governor for re-appoin,-
ment to the Office of Reporter Of the |
decisions Of the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana.
There being no further business
before the Court, it was ordered that
the court adjourn sine die.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Military Kitchen Gar0cn.-At
Chattanooga there is garden of one
hundred acres planted with all kinds
Of vegetables, for the sick and wound
ed soldiers in that vicinity and for
Gen. Sherman's army. The esti-
mated value Gifts products this year
is $4,000. This garden is planted
and taken care Of by the Sanitary
and Christian Commissions.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

We have for sale at this office a
Currency table, or Ready Reckoner,
showing the value of the old issue Of
Confederate notes at the rate of dis
count, or it's value in the new cur
rency. Price one dollar. Every
person should have one, as it saves
time and trouble in calculating.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

For some time past. we have had
any quantity of sensation rumors, AID
it appears difficult to obtain anything
like reliable information of the con
dition of affairs in Virginia and Geor-
ria. We have seen late New Or
leans papers, but they We're bare Of
interesting items.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

About nine hundred Of our ex-
changed prisoners, arrived here on
last Friday. Our thanks to one of
them, Mr.. Francis Cameron, of
Brownsville. Texas. for New Or
leans and New York papers.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

The remarks of the editor of the
Brandon (Mi>s.) Republican, ri the
following is in accordance with our
views. Why, the distinctionl
Quito an effort was made in our
late Congress to pay the President
$4,000 out of his $4,000 per annum,
in gold. One bill passed .he Senate
and another one passed the House,
but we believe neither one became a
law. We heard of no bill being in
troduced to give privates in the army,
at Sl3 per month, portion of their
wages in gold. "A private gets slj6
per year for facing the balls of the
enemy and standing guard on cold
and stormy nights. Jetfgets 1000
or little more than 160 privates get,
has the privilege Of giving all his
friends and relatives fat Offices, lives
in fine house free of rent, and has
Lees whole army to protect him from
the bullets of the enemy. Verify this
is Il strange world
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Printtwg Ink IVanted.-Printers
or others having Printing Ink, in
large or small quantity, that they
would be willing to sell, will please
address the editor of this paper.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

could retreat the fastest. Gen. John
ston or ourn--which could outplilank
the other, and allow as how it war
pull Dick pull Devil between ON. 1t
are n source of regret however, that
some Of our ouse-holds of the Afri.
Kan scent. have fell back into the
arms Of the fowl invader. | suppose
they may now be kallcd missin gen
a'urs, and are by this time inkressin
til" roIo"rd -4ffi2"e in Northern so.
e'oiy. which popular perfume have
scourG"d on. of the market all those
extracts which made X. Bazin, Jules
Haul, and Lubin famous. Good bye
sweet otter of Roses, farewell We
bnlms of thousand fowers-your
days are numbered
But ] must close this melancholy
narrative, and hasten to subsk,ibe
myself.
Your Runagce, BILL ARP.
i. :. Tip are still faithful to the
end. lie say the old turkey we left
behind have been set.in for !! week,
and the fowl invaders are wcllSum to
hcr-turthr.morr, that he throwd a
drad cat in the we'll and they are
wcikum TO that. b. A.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02
NEWS ITEMS.


wounded and died from the effects of am
! putation.
| Washington accounts Of Ike 18th say M
mors are prevalent that the rebels have
| been reinforced and are returning to be-
siege the city.
The Louisville Journal Of the 18th. says
the rebels captured stockaj,c at Browns
boro, on the Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad. and are moving on huntsville
with or 10 thousand men.
| The Ny. Tribune special says the rebels
succc sded in driving lo.oo0 head OF horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep. oil.
| Two more vessels have been sent II ';cr
! the Florida.
| Liverpool advicoS OF the S,h. News IN.
favorable to Grant prcvclant in III gland.
causing Use If to 3 rcr cent. on Con
| iedera,e loan. which ranges from Is, 10 Gz
The London Times. reviewing the situa-
ton. says i is difficult not to decide that
the campaign Is reduced to Petersburg or
nothing.
The kcarsagc is to cruise in Tie channel
f"r the FLORIDA. Ii is rcp"rtc ed thntihr Nrd-
DO, bull, at bordeaux. " ia I've Completed at
! Amsterdam, AID be commanded by Capt.
Semmcs.
Southampton advices the 81. say rali-
/ able information i received tia, ~nmulr,
/ viii bc pl"ccd in command Of the Eunpt-
( hammock. to sail At AL early Gate and al
tack the Kcar>a-c.
/ Atlanta, July l9--puic: prevails
along The lines today. \ lal@e por-
ton Of the cucmv's force i near the
South Chattaloorhic Two corps are
marching towards Stone Mountain
and Decatur. To-day, at noon. there
was skirmi-hing in tina, vicinity.
The right Of the enemy rests be
tween the charlottesville and Peach
tree creek.
The city has subsidized into quiet
and calmnc->. contrasting strangely
with the excitement Of several days
since.
7! p. m, July a2l-letys. dis
patcl-Grn. Hood has severely pun
ishei Sherman.
\ Philadelphia dispatch, "f the
I7th. says reports continue f q lar-r
rebel force concentrating at Manassas
Al Washington, ou the l1th, man,
arrests OF prominent citizens were
made
The Chicago Tines. OF the !l,h .ay- the
Kentucky shore from Loul,yIli" To Cairo !,
iute-trt.hy rTrr;!.as.
God in New Ncrh. on The l-;h closed
with an upward tendency a; il!
t.t ~, " I. 'S, I, ~i , 10 ,N'g.,r
to be selected from prisoners IL the hand, |
Of the Federal authorities
4 railroad train in Pennsylvania with
$50 rebel prisoners aboard. crlIrt with
another ;tan. causing th" death aud wpWn /
ding OF = hundred Of III" prisoners.
Br"cAInrid-e an! a;Ah were a. iecsbUrr
On IA" l'th.
Fehm"nI. jay -. Official dispatch", .
received at III" War I."pnrtW"n' state thar /
q large force Of III" enemy crossed IT," S4rn-
artpah a A!ll>rn'- "n the Nth. ~ :, p IN .
They were attacked and driven across Ia" .
river in confusion. oar loss stated between
zoo anu so; that OF tn" enemy much gre" .
'e, N,,,;,, -,,,.,, r.. r.,..., ..:,, /
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Qxcry-lf a stage driver charges
ten dollars to bring a bottle from
Natchitoches to Shreveport, what
will i. cost to bring a keg of print
ing ink from Mobile to the same
place7
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02
From the Southern Conirdcracy.
Bill Arp. the NOnlar, E1nagce.

sed, ana now scrkin' log in some
vast wilderness, u lonely rnost in
some Okcrtrcnokcc swamp where the
fowl invader, can't travel nor their
pontoon bridges phIoat. If Mr..
Shakespeare We're correck when he
writ that sweet are the jucics of I'D
veIsity,' then it rcsunabul to sup
pose that me and my foaks and many
others must have some swcctniu' to
spare. When Inan is aroused in
| the dsd Of night. and smells the APP
proach of the fowl invader when lie
feels konstrained to change his base
and br<um a r'na%cc from his home,
! leavin behind linn all those usuarv
things which hold soul and body to-
. g.thcr: when looks, perl.ap, the last
time upon his lovely home where he
has been for many delightful years
rais!u' children and chickens. s,aw-
berries and peas, IL soap aud iuyins.
and all such Injuries E this sublr-
mary life: when he ima@jnos every
iouusuaI sound to he thn crack of his
earthly doom when from such in
tiuguc.~ L. h.-ju- digmitoi retreat
bat soon is kou='r.in to leave the
dignity behind a"d gj;away w'tLou,
regard !" the order At his going ii
there Is amy sweet Juice in the Xix"
e that. laNcn, been ahl, TO see il.
80, Mr.. ltitur, sch scenes never
happened in EilI ~harhspccr's day,
or t'r wou.den' hHv" WIT that line.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Wanted at this Office immcdiat ely,
good pressman, also good job
composition.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Attic nj i o n!-Persons arriving
with, or receiving. late southern or
northern papers. will oblige us and
benefit our readers, by loaning them
TO the editor, if only for an hour
Items Of news is also solicited.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Tax payers should read the adver-
tisements in this issue. Of the c. S.
Tax Receiver, or they may find them
selves loser in the end.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

7 II,
children were cryin. waggincrs Gus
sin, whips were p"ppin, and horses
staiiin. hut still the grand karavan
moved on. Every body was kontin-
uaily n lookin behind, and drivin be-
torc-cvcryhody want ID to know
everything and nobody knew nothin.
! Ten Thousand wild ru,mors filled the
sirkunambis"nt air. The cvcrlastin
/ l,ava'rv was there and as they dash
ed to and fro. gave false alarms of
I the enemy brin in hot pursuit.
. About this most kri,ikul .iuncture
of affairs soinr phi.an,hropik friend
passed by with the welkum news
that the bridge was burnt, and the
danger all over. Then ceased til"
l'amick, then came the peaceful calm
OF heroes after III" strif of war is over
then exclaimed Frank Rails. my
/ dcmora!izcd friend. :" thank the good
Lord for that. Bin lets return thanks
0Md stop and r'st-boys let me get
on and lie dovn--I'ln as umhlc A. Il
dcd mis@cr-l tell YOU III" TRUTH
sung the long meter drxoiogy as !
cgowcd 'ho It'wqh itidgc ard tx
p htcd to lee q died. man IN I.5rninutrs.
IL thankful telIrrS. la.s al be thank
t%i--tilc bridge is burnt, and TIA"
river is three miles deep Good
~akrs. DO YOU rckun them Yankees
can swim Git up hoys--lcss drive
ahead and keep moyin-I tell Won
there 10 ahkountiu for anythin' with
blue clothes on these dnys-t!ingi il
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

"A long and arduouS campaign has
made conspicuous every soldiery viz
tuo-endurance of toll, obedicnt to
orders, ana brilliant courage. The
enemy has never attacked bat to he
repulsed and severely punishea.-
You soldiers have never argued but
from your courage and never counted
your foes. No longer your leader. l
will still watch Your victories 10
one and all offer the assurances of
my friendship, and bid you AN atfrc
tionate ia ewcll.
JOS. f.. JOHNSTON.
O., assuming command, Gen. Hood
issued the following address:
HEApoU AETEEs, AImv of Tenn
July IS, lSGl.
Soldic-s--ln obedience to order
from the War Department, | hav"
assumed command OF this Army and
Department | feel the weight Of
:he responsibility, so suddenly and
unexpected devolved upon nae h. this
position. ana shall !cnd all NY rncr-
gi"s and employ al my skill TO NEE,
IL, requirements. ! look with con-
ilv"cr to your patriotism to stand
t'y mcarG rely uIun yaur proves to-
wrv~t Your country 'ron9 the grasp Of.
the invader. emitting your~rlv,, TO
the proud distinction OF being called
the delivers Of au oppressed people.
Respectfully, j Il. IipOn
General
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Rumor says that Sherman was at
tackled by Hood, and caused to re.rea.
We also hear that there has been p
naval engagement near Mobile.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

49, 1917 - ~ ''' bp!Utl, VINO
''@''n neither Gao! nor man. but
treat jew and Gentle alike. Sever
Il, nave n''n mr;Ed':cd. and more
'"""'l,o' ana even Hopeful. ia
pun I''l - i'"E''i'' : Progress. would
TIE t','':rH from making he journey.
rnFlr"nrd by III" danger tina, now
G'S''s the laih to Il" Potomac. ],
Is 1''e!"r for camel to pass through
III" "N" ii needle. than io- rich
man !" enter ;!r Kingdom Of Abra-
""H.-t NI'h'h"nd Examiner
'"|'~T' u TIE E'ccfyic .Spnrh.-
y" fad the following particular, Of
the can:u,,. of III. / : No;l s...,
III, ,,I...,:.. ,.,..,. :: 'I y. ="
~. -, f''"' ''' ''e ~ "
! ''''''7' she = Il h'" sup belong
'n= to III" ":Nt"r' Inc:
New York, .Inlv l2-Ihr SuuG, y
afternoon steam !. Electric Shark en-
her yoya-, from Til. Dor; to Havana
aud NV Orleans. was a,tnckcL and
I,i,,r po-- ~~iru i bv ;l.r p;iva;.c..
I!..iaI. when IT,, Florida wa. dis.
covered. s.c WI distant ,.bou, il
m,I,s T. 'h.. mor'',wari. AMI making
-. the Ln.ct,ir Spark. which She
-un.i cr rapidly When or y
mics distant. The i loriIa hoist,L til.
English fin. which ~hr KEEP. N,in-,
uu;I. within LOO wards ut :.c steam
,r, 5, hru the Yri,r! co!pr~ wrr., :ul..,i
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Elsewhere We publish the farewell
address Of Gen. j ohnston to his troops.
There can De no doubt of his having
been relieved.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

Il L'o" Z" Tier Path A pretty
"fcciuai check has been put upon tho
exodus through the lines, o, parties
IN the Confectionery who desire to
gain tn" heaven of Yankee bliss be.
You'd the fotolnoc. CARRYING their
wealth with them, 10y the fate that
has b"iallcn 50 many Of the pilgrims
AT ''se hands of interruptions assas-
sins and robbers ON the border. who
regard neither God nor man, but
treat cw and Gentle alike. Sever.
al have boon murdered. and more
p!nnd"lcd, and even Hopeful. ia
huny'n'e Hd@.,t"'s Progress, would
he d".'I:r! from making The Journey,
cnviron"d by the danger tia, now
brsr;s til" path to til" Potomac. ],
Is easier for 4 camel to pass through
til" ~" "i' Il needle. than to- rich
man 10 rn'or ;hr Kingdom Of Abra-
ham Richmond E>amin"r.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

A likely girl is offered for sale.
See advertisement.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

The Houston, News learns from a
gentleman direct from Brownsville
that there are ouly some 1000 Yam
kee troops at and around Brownsville,
large portion of whom are negroes,
the balance being western men, who
declare their intention to go home on
the expiration of their term of enlist
ment. They refuse to associate with
white officers of negro troops. The
negroes have been put to work on n
railroad in course Of construction be-
tween Brownsville and Point Isabel,
and are apparently RS much disgust
cd with Father Abraham's service as
their white brethren.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-08-02

The report that Atlanta had fallen
into possession of the Federals,
caused many to he dowH-he; rted, We
hardly credited the rumor; this num-
Der Of our paper contains late dis
patches to, the contrary. Heavy
fighting was raging at last reports,
with what result, however, we are
not informed; few days will en-
tighten US on that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
~ Esssss n.srs..Ion q .. s.at8 20.

Tie ReceIf ExPressiOu Of the State Leg
sosEa . islaturs-
The Cincinnati Gazette has published 8
letter in which is contained what is called
q Union Manifesto. Il contains the resO-
LUTON passed by the Union members Of the
Legislature signifying their desire to have
Nj. Lincoln re nominated.
There srs 70 Union members in The
House Of Representatives, and Of this
number 81 have signed the following reso-
luton; three are absent, and six have posi-
lively refused to sign it. In the Senate
there ere so Union members, and Of this
number % have signed the paper, making,
with the 81 Representatives, 80 members
who ask for the re-nominatiOn of Mr.. Lin
coin. Ninety-six members out Of one
hundred and tWenty-eight Of all parties
desire the nomination Of Mr.. lincoln.
The resolution follows:
-ResOIued, That in the opinion Of this
Convention, the people Of Ohio and her
soldiers in The field demand the re-nominR-
tion Of Abraham Lincoln TO the Presidency
Of The United States.
-TWenty-nine Senators endorsed the reBo-
luton, twsnty-three signed it, and one re.
fused.
Among the Senators were Eben Newton,
Of Mshoning, Luther Day, of Portage, 8.
Humphreville, of Medina, F. WiOkham, Of
Huron, ". C. HoWells, Of Ashtabnls, 0. R.
Mckenzie, Of ColHmbisns, SIS.
Mr.. s. Williamson, Of CuyahOgs Co.,
eoncurs in the resolution, but did not sign
the paper deeming the action premature.
Of the Representatives, we find the
three from CuyabOgs, and those from
TfEnbHll, Ashtabuls, LorAin, Portage, Ne
dina, Summit Geaugs, &C. The Chase
strength against Mr.. Lincoln is but one
Senator and six Representatives. Docs
the Cleveland Herald also regard these as
aintsrested in official patronage" and in
Grenewing lease Of official life2D Are
these Representatives Of the State Of Ohio,
among alhe greedy to hold Office under the
ADMINISTRATION Seeking revenge upon
Mr.. Chase for failure to secure office under
him7n VIII the Herald also inform us
whether these men are less determined to
"ksep the Union ranks closed up" than
the Herald itself2 Also, whether its pro-
fesssd independence, but real lean
ings toward some other than Mr..
lincoln, does any more for The prosecu-
tiOn Os the wsr sud keeping the Union
lines closed up than frank, out-spOken
expression in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln2 We
believe the people Of Ohio, and particular
IL th9se Of Cuyahoga County, will endorse
rhe EcrIon OF tneIr S5HsUUrs Inu nePre-
sentstiVss, and not the ambiguous posi-.
tion Of the Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
Ths Lettsr of nIr. srsIdinr.

We reprint this morning the letter ef
Judge espaulding on the Presidential CUES.
ton. While Mr.. spslding candidly sd-
nits his desire to see Mr.. Chase Presi-
dent be also declares that Mr.. Lincoln is
The fsSOrite Of the people. Mr.. spaldiBg
takes position highly creditsbls to his
good sense and patriotism. BE occupies
the ground which sll men who prefer
some other man to Mr.. Lincoln, should
oosupys that Of readiness to support heart
hy the nominee Of the Baltimore 6on7en-
hon. bis tribute to Mr.. Lincoln is wen
deserved and viii be appreciated by his
constituents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
Movements In North CarOlIu,

JEFF. Davis is probably convinced thai
his hold upon Virginia cannot endure
much longer, and Ss North GarolinG is the
State to which he must first withdraw and
upon which he will prObobly resist an al.
vance, he has determined to occupy, if Doe
sible, sll the leading places in the State
Alresdy there are signs of considerable
activity among the rebels in the vicinity
Of Fswbsrn. They have three formidable
rams on the RsanOake, one on the Nsuso
and one on the Tar. With these, assisted
BY land forces, they propose to attack
Newbsrn, Washington, and Plymouth. We
trust no lack Of vigilance will Be exhibi-
ted in North Garolins, as it is very impOr.
tAnt to hold eur positions there. sgsa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-09
1,be som 8. CoIored voIuuteers


On Saturday last, New York city gave
8 splendid ovation to this regiment Of col
Ored men. They marched to Union Square,
where thousands of people of all colOrs
and all social phases, were collected to-
gether. An address WAS delivered by
Charles King, in which he called upon
them as feIlow-countrymen and fellow
soldiers, to stand by the conquering eagle.
A fine collation. Wss spread, after which
they marched down Broadway to the dock,
where they we're embarked for New Or
leans. The Tribune reporter observes:
"The men made fine appearance in
their blue uniform, white gloves and white
leggings. They are hearty and athletic
fellows, many of them six feet taV,
straight, and symmetrical. A majority of
them are black; indeed there are but few
mulsttoas among them. The 10Th is en-
phatcally an African regiment, and to its
credit be it spoken, not one Of its members
disobeyed orders, not one broke ranks to
gret enthusiastic friends, no one used in
toxicsting drinks to excess, no one mani
tested the least inclination to leave the
service, and their marching was very cred
liable.
The march was truly magnificent DEM
onstration, and triumphant sign to pro-
gress. One thousand men with black skins,
whose color has been q crime in the ewes
Of multitudes Of whites, marched without
meleststion from the wharf where thew
landed, through TWenty-sixth street the
Fifth avenue, Lexington avenue, Madison
avenue, and Broadway. The doors, win
doWs and bslconies Of our city pslsoes
were thronged with sristocratic spectators,
the ladies waving handkerchiefs, and the
men cheering
Seven months ago, the hohes Of these
soldiers were attacked by rioters, who
burned their dwellings, stole their prop
erty, and made the streets smoke with the
blood Of their unsfending relatives and
friends"
The New York World would bo untrue
to its eOPpsrhead instincts, if it did no.
make sport Of the affair, and hence it does
80 in lamentably silly manner.