PART SEVEN WILL CONTAIN
The Continuation of the Thrilling Story of
The Opening of the Lower Mississippi and the Capture of New Orleans
THE CONFEDERATE SIDE.
1.	An intensely interesting article by Captain Bever= ley Kennon, Commander of the Confederate vessel “Governor Moore,” dis= abled by the “ Pensacola,” of Admiral Farragut’s fleet.
2.	“New Orleans Before the Capture,” by the famous novelist George W. Cable, who was a lad in New Or= leans at the time. He graphically describes, from the Confederate point of view, the landing of Captain Bailey and his walk through the hostile crowd to demand the surrender.
CAPTAIN THEODORUS BAILEY AND LIEUTENANT GEORGE H. PE'RKINS ON THEIR WAY TO DEMAND THE SURRENDER OF NEW ORLEANS.
“Two officers of the United States navy were walking abreast, unguarded and alone, looking not to right or left, never frowning, never flinching, while the mob screamed in their ears, shook cocked pistols in their faces, cursed and crowded, and gnashed upon them. So through the gates of death those two men walked to the City Hall to demand the town’s surrender. It was one of the bravest deeds I ever saw done.”
— George W. Cable's Narrative.
THE UNION SIDE.
1.	The conclusion of Admiral Porter’s Article on “The Union Side ” of the famous passage of the forts at the entrance of the Mississippi.
2.	“The ‘Brooklyn’ at the Passage of the Forts,” the narrative of Commander John Russell Bartlett, U. S. N., Lieutenant on the “Brooklyn.”
3.	“ Incidents of the Occupation of New Orleans,” by Captain Albert Kautz, — the story of Captain Bailey’s famous demand for the surrender of the city.
Continuation of “The Peninsular Campaign”
with articles by
General Fitz=John Porter (Union) and General D. H. Hill (Confederate)
The De Vinne Press.