davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
OPINIONS OF MILITARY MEN.

OPINIONS OF MILITARY MEN.
From Capt Joseph 4 Yard formerly Of Trenton, ~ J.
FoRr HANlL1os, Aug. %. 1919.
Messrs. saEsNAs TousEY-Geat. 1 am much pl-ssed
With your Panorans OF raylors Campaign In Mexico
did not suppose possible 10 represent In 50 eke man
tho movement of me army Your ye~s Of Tho clnrs
and give perfect idea Of the appearance Of ne com
Try f0u'' &c 'O9Srn n ihnD.
From Dr. C. b. Z1byasie Of he army surgeons, and
5yocie, J lanea,ed Capt Zabrsaks ro M in me Bat
Wasarscros. c. Aug. II, isas.
Gentlemen During my lls visit 10 your City saw your
Panorama ara grsafly surprised 10 how correctly
you portrayed the principal movements OF our troops
h Nortnern Mexico under our wel-beloved Tsyor Your
representation u hs ces AMI appearance "
Nv generally only beautiful hut correct The view
you give u sallo one Of great tdslity IN TACT The
xhole anorama almost dsgleneo,yPs view q North
ern Mexico. Yours very truly, C. B. ZABRI5KIE.
Mss.rs sHERaAs TousEY.
In addition the above might add the testimony Of
officers OF the Army, well huodreis Of
the returned soldiers.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From ne Herald, aug B.
GIN TAYLoRs Mexican campaign u IN era Ia the hiaory
Of the American Army which viii always be remembered
a. most brilliant one. Tue Odds hey had TO contend
against, amousbes they encountered every step Tho
hari ught bar e. and seges and breadth escapes VI
The leaders will all future days form material for soe
an story parors Ike The exhibiting at NJ
nrrva Rooms hch gives representa- ION
OF the whole campaign cannot fall to interest every
We can recommend moi heartily to the Patronage Of the
From ne Morning CoEyiey, Aug. Q, lst8.
that pant and ednrdsN asked person the other
Ming while looking the panorama Of Tsylors Campaign
in Mexico No wocder such QUESTION was asked for il Il
slmos impossible 10 oeIefe Ina, We not actually In
Mexico when looking ts natural and gnfceot paint
ing 80 wonder the Minerva Rooms are so crowded BY
wep pleased visitors. Gen. Taylor and the
the army under him, tuhfuly represented In the
grar5es; manner snc scale Of immensely never before
attempted on canvas.
From he Commerciai Adreyfiser
~ The panorama Of Tsyors Campzgn IN Mexico,
exhibiting AZ the Minerva Rooms. Broadway, 10 the
most u vel the beautiful exbiOro' ever
Ia this city Ulu visited this painting, our IDEAS u
The movements OF army, In Mexico and The sppesfan
OF that country were quite vague and unssrsscDfy yt-
aer looking al this Interesting panorama We ms cpnie-s
thar we not only highly delighted, but Considerably
instructed The views Of he Mex,a towns he marche.
Of the army, and all the striking spectsces Of tfai gres
campaign, msgufceuuy and trulh.aly depicted.
glad learn pro prrors are me rev ARD
r enterprise 90 Justly merits the exhibition being nightly
Visited by well cas- "a and intelligent audiences
Exhibited every evening o'clock and on wednesday
and Saturday snsrnoons Of o'clock, al the MINERVA
| Roo.s, "
near CansLs: lsa<o imi"p
LIBERAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH seaosLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

The following correspondence has taken place
between a Committee OF the friends Of Free Soil
in Alabama aud John Van Buren,. We publish
it As evidence of the earncstnes and irankness
Of tue party at the South The Free soil Demo
Gratis there as here, are beginning TO speak ont
boldly and viii yet make their influence felt
GAINESVILLE. Ala. Aug. p ls4-.
soHN VAN BUBEN. Esq-Dear SL On behalf OF the
friends Of the Buffalo Convention 81 this vicinity we
tender YOU an invitation free soil dinner, 70 be
gwen on the I'd Of October lr4c IN this place One
object contemplate Is the consideration Of the pro
prietv Of forming Free soil ncket for the ensuing
Presidential election in this state. Alabama has twice
supported the distinguished Statesman alluded to- be
cause his sentiments conceded with those of the i'm
mortal Jefferson the undertaking friend OF human lib
srty She rallied around his standard in the glorious
campaign OF $50 and did not desert him in the hour OF
disaster lc4O He then, as now, the freeman :
irond-the tyrants foe. If we fail 20 support him 10
this evenfal period. We should BE- inconsistent.
Many OF desire an opportunity OF manifestng our
high regard for him, we have heretofore done anu
would be much pleased At Jour presence 70 assist US in
our deliberations. Very respectfully Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

FIRE oN LoNG lsLAND-Wc understand that n
destructive fire raging in the woods of Long Island
yesterday 1t commenced at Islip, back of Cooks and
Crandsl's hoiels-burned down to the country road
and as far last as Sayyle, say ten miles by six, and
still progressing East There has been no rain in
those parts since July l. The corn is used up, and ev
srything dry finder. The destruction Of property
by this fire is lsrgeprincpsly wood cut and piled for
fuel
This probably the fire mentioned in The Tribune OF
Monday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

AIRS. ROBINSON, Clear stsrcher, 80 Mercer-st be-
f1xesr Spring and Prncs-stLaces, carleton muslius,
eroi cred window curtains grsssblesched a3f made
Ook equal to lem Grape, cashmere and every de-
scrtp,ioe 0. shaxls cleaned WIKI care IS lm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

GENTLEME J have received your favor Of the 22d
ult and regret that unable 20 accept your invita-
lion. The proprety OF nominating Free soil ticket
for electors Of President aud NcePresdent in Alabama
that could be best and stimpartully consider
~ by the citizens OF that State unemDaassed by their
friends in other States who may feel The deepest inter
ia the determination TO which they shall come Nor
II Otherwise. could from tic active duties
of this paign the large portion Of the brief time Al
l0iied 10 i which would necessarily be occupied In
travelling to Gainesville and in returning But cannot
allow the occasion ~ pass without returning you my
sincere thanks for your kindness and expressing the
delight with which find the real position OF the friends
OF Free Soil appreciated il deserves by the intell
gent frecmen OF Alabama The high compliment be
slowed By that nominee for the Presidency
in the two instances 10 which you refer Is not the
whole debt 20 It's patriotic citizens rs state
Convention in a. after active declared It's
preference for the individual eminent and
able Southern candidate Nor believe that it,
truehcaried Democracy now sanction the aggressive
position which il has recently been made 10 assume.
The security Of the rights Of Shareholders In slave
holding States confirmed by the unanimous voice
Of the Buffalo Convention and the South would
sacrifice their friends. themselves and the Union
they Joined in successful crusade against the nomi
or the principles of that unprecedented and COM
manding assombla.e Of freemen.
Respectfully and truly yours,
prTREN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
Part Ill.


THE TOWN OF CAMARGO, on the River San Juan
with its fat roofed high walled house,; leaving which we
soon oyertskea
LONG TRAIN OF PACK MULES,
on their way 10 Monterey with for the troops This
is somewhat comic, showing does the obstinate d,oie-
res that strange ANIMAL The mule The effect instruct
i've as well as pleasing, represents the mode OF sns'
porting stores in the interior Of country devoid Of navga'
bic and good roads Soon other Interesting changes
pass before the spectator sad he secs THE ARMY EN-
CAMPED AT WALNUT SPRINGS one Of the most de-
ghhil places Imaginable From Walnut Springs the spec.
ator is carried ranges Of the Sierra Mafre Mountains
and soon has perfect picture Of the
AMERICAN TROOPS ENTERING THE CITY OF
MONTEREY,
after its capture and recollection Of he thrilling incidents
connected with the capture Of that strong city PUSHES on the
mind and In imagination the audience carried to the sur.
rounding nights This is grand and picturesque view and
Ons that the eye tire In gazing at From Monte
rev the follows the Army through tbs RlNCON-
ADA MOUNTAINS, and soon behods the
TROOPS MARCHING INTO SALTlLLO.
Amer admrng the beautiful appearance Of this city the
audience Is next shown a srriDg and he-hke view OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07


SPIRITUAL HFsors or SKETCHES rnr PvRIrANs then
Character and Times. BY john SroUGHroS. With
an introductory Letter by Joe. Halves, d. d.
This IS wel-printed volume Of 1874 PAGES
wherein is given series of admirable sketches of those
noble minded men whose Ienuncisons OF existing and
ssring evils sub ected them great degree of suf
ieTng and elimination Even yet they are not entirely
Tree from the imputstOns upon them and therefore
works such as this throwing their character into
stronger relief and showing the necessity and expedi
eaey Of their movements will be heartily greeted by
their descendants. The present volume is not con
tnuoas nor prosy History 1t is more-for while the
rest and standard authorities old MSS and curious
tracts have been consulted its compilation abounds
with vivid and elke pictures of the principal charac
ars aud events in the time Of the Purtsns and Non
Confosni.ts.
No portion Of Lngsh History can be more interesting
ten this and better deserves deep and earnest
Study. To the young especially ii is field Tor much
profitable labor and tor dsqusiton upon the remocs
s4use and the effect al .; is useful and entertaining
snd as tine exponent Of these great principles, Of
giant inellects snd o; brilliant hero.sm for the Right
su4nuhs over Wrong aad az pOIraure eessptini lis
tally commend this work. on. w. Doid, Brick Church
chapel)
~ The Angel" I'D edition. Sue - Ger
he Hill" SC form numbers 10 II and u Of Sketches
BY Rev RALPH HoYr, published by spaulding & Shep-
nd, 1894 Broadway. Those who have read Ola,
snow. and other poemsby Mr. Hoyt need not be told
,ha, he is poet Of no ordinary merits. There is a
annyeness peryading his writings which some do ne,
admire while with others it forms their chief atrac-
acn These beautiful poems are neatly printed, snd
sod al slNpence per number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
Locofoco Assembly Nominations.

CFada C0.-lst Dist. CHARIrs II. STANTON ITO
nlst-CALNIN DAWIKY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

II Tax Flowers PsRsoNIyIED. No. -,
sontsins two splendid ius;ra,ons-the Daha and the
Sensitive Plsntand It's usual amount Of interesting
reading matter Qt Martin, p Centrest)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

PoLIcT-Mary Doyle was committed 10 prison
yesterday ON charge Of violently asssulting Ellen
Thompson with intent 10 kill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
TIE GREAT BATTLE OF BuENA VISTA

Fought on the I'D III Of February si7 between Cen
Tsyor with 600 men. and Santa Auua with $1,000 OF The
best troops Mexico could produce Every American should
see this picture Of Blens Vsts-lt gives the most correct
idea OF The bravery Of In that deadly strife The
BRAVERY OF THE VOLUNTEERS IN that great bat1e
dis the hear with PRIDE aud fully proves the truth OF the
remark once made by Napoleon. that
VOLUNTEERS MAKE THE BEST SOLDIERS IN THE
WORLD.
This Panorama 10 largest and magnificent Paint
ing ever seen Il shows the Bales Encain pmens Marches
Of the Army, and the general app sarance Of Northern
Mexico with its Rivers, Cities, Towns and Ranches
The Sketches from which painted taken from
Nature by sslfI artist, one Of
GENERAL TAYLORs OFFICERS,
and AL rgg RETURNED SOL Digss say is coEEgcrIs LIFE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

~ TIMOTHY IVES has Withdrawn his name
from the Hunker Electoral ticket OF Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
NEYIrO. NEIICANs 4 TlYLOR'S BATTLES.
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT TIE MINERVA ROOMS
i06 Broadway,
SHERMAN ToUsEY's MAMMOTH PANORAMA

Every Eveo.ng his week Al O'Clock. ard % Wednesday
and SATURDAY Afternoons a. 3 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
FRom REV DR DowLIss, PAsros or THE BsososDSr
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ma. HEsaY HAsIssros. DsAx sis-I have grestpssas.
moral tendency instructive character Of your osso
Doramas Of Creation and the Doluse Visited your ~
hlbi1on few days ago Ia company wiih ny f,' 80
any way 10 ~hch and VIVID conception u he or
der u Inc Ok days Of creation be peasnsy com
m1nicsted the minds VI youth a. by ~nesshs 'e boz
Dart Of your exhibition Tn. second part slso well adapt
Cd To produce solemn impression VI The most supenaoss
physical event occurred In tho worlds history
Of tie Flood shall be glad 10 hear that your valuable and
Instructive exhibition 10 exLscsiyely pafTolixlc.
Yours respectfully, J. DowLIrc.
HxsfscroSs SACRED DfoRAnAs These adnif able and
astonishing works OF art really deserving Of pobAe pat
ronage Their dss 10 altogether and TIE execunoa
must have been tbs resut OF many abor TIE nafs
Of the exhibition Is Of tse1 deeply Interesting TIE boz
until placed AMID the beantss of ts
Garden OF Eden Nohing possible owe an idss Of the
eject produced by tho creation Of Tho buds nyrads u
Hotss To witness this worth more nas
the price u admission The second part the De ase,
fearful from It's .ruihflness The terrific haresrs he dol
me gradual esasips Of the raid spcpdor Of Tho nnto,
The going forth Of the dove, se are ys.by represented
proving stos ether exhibition which has csyef eoen sx
ceedwe doubt indeed If It's ever been ee1sici IN lbs
city Ths Amphitheaue 10 si D.ofama Hal, corner "
Wslker-si. and Broadway. lE'enils MhDi
The following Is from the New-York Tribune;
HAsKerors scxYruRaL DioaAnA.-I nis inpos'nz en-
htiron 10 worthy u vs RON ali VINO have al ~ gi.cs.
ton Of the sublime In Nature, sinmDI 10 rcpiOcefo
by Art They the Creation 10 al ~ .tsses, no
NJ w.msde lights IA tho armament beauiiflAy indicating
when snobers dsys work Ia done, and iLumned e.."a.
a master.p piece Of d0rsmic eteci, exhibiting pmss y
the In the highest degree exciag 70 oelo.a
wild and oninous voice Is hat OF The wind heSa Doss.h
through all his tempest The exhibition u 81 ~ w. :
greai deal ofingcruiiy and cannot fail 10 oe very
Tickets . cts; Children bslfpnce. Doors opss :. -
Curtain rises al . O'clock. - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07

PRAYER Meetings ri the Free soil Convention.
As part % the history OF me Buffalo Conveu-
tiou, end at the request d the persons engaged in
the exercises, we give place To the following.
IHE DAVIS 0f FREEDOM
Perhaps 40 PIT OF ihe proceedings connected
with the free soil Convention hl.i at Baaso on The eh
and o;h days OF August i.i- posses interest ia
.elvos OF ar calculated g. exert more .a.tary
influence not ouy on the members OF that Convention
but On tbe IS hole nation and toe religious world than
the three prayer meetings held under The tntiu which
the Convention 81 ca the mornings Of thc 9TH 10Th
and ilth dsys OF that moaih. preliminary cz p.ans
ton may not here be smiss.
Many OF the delegates arrived ~ Buffalo Tuesday
tn inst and N "a. afternoon OF the iay the dele
gates OF the several states held separate meetings aud
chose Committees 10 confer with each other Al the
meeting of the Newiork delegation notice was given
that PRAYER meeting would be held in the Park under
the tent al o'clock the following morning 10 invoke
the Divine blessing upon the aboi' Of the Convention
The meeting was accordingly held It that hour and il
was indeed d season Of molly snd nappy communion
with God-of .1u-tirrins and refreshing influences
upon le hearts oi al present The tent the park and
the streets around u seemed 90 b. very B-the-the
gate Of Heaven
on the morning OF the 10th punctually a, 5 clock
the brethren again assembled under The tent and
re.,ed their appeals 70 their Father Heaven Tor His
blessing upon al the members. aDJ His direction and
guidance in everything connected win the great object
In view short and ervent prayers were offered up
altars Of devoted healts-ncense and pure otsuns-
The HYMN following from Watt. collection first
rauezfai and then sung
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
BATTLEOr PALO ALTO,

with It's barracks Of Mexican soldiery From
neholder 10 carried IN sight Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21
DRIN TING Types sold mt Bruce's New York Type
Foundry the following very low prices for approved

Larger sized job types at proportionaby low rates
Our fancy Invariably charged by the pound and
by The font and the prices in no instance higher
than the above These prices in consequence of creased
facilities for featuring, much reduced from former
rates liberal discount for cash in hand at the date OF
the invoice
the lowest manufacturers prices either for cash credit
Our specimen book for 1913 ready for distribution
to printers who will send for IL and contains many
articles have before exhibited, such wri
ting ourshes ornaments, ornamental FONTS &c, OF which
we have pie stock for the prompt execution of orders
We are preparing, and will shortly have ready Tor
SALE an original and very superior running hand
suitable for printing circulars, &c
Pointers of newspapers who choose to publish this adver
tisement including this note, three times before the 10Th
November Is IS. and send OF the papers, will be
paid it type when they purchase from OF our own
selected from specimens, five times the
amount OF their bill.
For sale several good secondhand cylinder and paten
power presses standing presses hand printing presses &c
GEORGE BRUCE II CO., Ii Chambers st N. Y
Sept 1875
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21
Democ ratio Meeting In Alexandria.

most enthusiastic meeting of the democracy OF Alex.
andria was held on Tuesday evening. They were ad.
dressed by Hon. F. w Bowdon of Alabama, b.. +.
Brown of Ohio, and Mr. Jasper of Virginia. The meet
ing was one of the largest held in that city The
speaking continued from haf-past seven till twelve
o'clock when the meeting Adjourned with three tremen-
dous cheers for Cass, Butler, and democracy The fire
is raging Virginia is COOL for eight thousand majority
for our glorious ticket Let the rest OF the Union do
their duy and General Cass will in with the lar
pest majority on record.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21

GARPE TINGs.- have now open extraordinari.
~ ly large assortment of carpengs, to which we would
invite the Of purchasers, beng the fullest and
most complete stock of carpetngs to be any where.
We have
Rich tapestry Saxony, entirely new styles
Rich Saxony carpeungs
Extra rich tapestry Brussels
Medium do do
Brussels carpeing
Do do
Extra imperial English SPY Competing
Ingrains do do extra superfine
Supertine, fine, and common
Cotton and wool ingram
Cotton do
Double twilled Venetans, all widths
Plain do do
Rugs of all styles, from rich English chenelle to
low priced mft &c
Door mats
Printed Bookings
Pain green bazes, Nc
With many other articles connected with the carpet
trade.
These goods have been purchased the large trade sales
in New York. and from importers, which enables us TO
compete with the northern prices and to sell lower
Sept. l9-6uf ID. CLAGETT " co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.

rTUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-Ths gu, loads
II the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge, of loading from the muzze the differ.
being that the load is required pass three inches
rest instead of the entire length of (may beg moist
barrel; the mechanical structure enbodies the best scen-
tic principles for this purpose, and enables person to
load and fire the gun the of three hundred times per
hours and keep the gun Clean the load always drY make
fire, and burn the powder WELL which, with the
rate fit of the ball. enables also shoot with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and bucksho fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warhke purposes
They made order, either in musket rifle, carbne,
and shotgun FORM aud delivered governments, indvid
uals organized bodies of whose purposes
at variance with the institutions laws Of the United
States
For particulars, address, post paid
WIN. w. HUBBELL,
Aug lift Patentee, Philadelphia.
THE loaded and fired the musket "a times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21

The Frankfort Gazette makes a decided hit at MIR,
Websters speech 1t reminds him of Sir Peter Teazes
remark in the School for Scandal /" Madam, the lady
you speak of my particular friend and when tell you
this, of | do not wish you to undertake her de-
fence" For cool and bitter sneers at General
Tayors unftness democratic speaker has at all
come up to Mr. Websters speech. And our candid ad-
vice to the executive committee at Washington, (con,n.
ues the Gazee) is to reprint it, and circulate il extern
sivey" We are but this is an excellent sug-
gestion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21

DUBLC notice is hereby gyen that large sale of Uni
ted States muskes will be made, pursuant 10 the ACT
Congress of the 81 March, 1885, the subject at the
city of New York. the first "Wednesday of October next
The place of the TERMS and other particulars, will be
made knownrs early practicable Howise the number
be offered Tor sale, which will exceed hundred thou
sand.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
Washington, 18th August, l8&S.
The New York "True SUM-" Journal of Commerce. Bos
tou Post Charleston Mercury New Orleans Commerci a
Albany Argus Baltimore Sun, and Pennsylvanan, (Phila
depLa) will publish the above twice week for six weeks
Aug l7-2aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21

CARPETING-We will this day open splendid assor,-
u ment of cNpehng Among them will be found
New style tapestry Brussels
Super and medium Brussels
rhreeply. extra ingram, medium ingram
Low priced ingram ~, 3A and SO venetians
Together with large lot of CheneIe and uf'ed rugs to
match all of which invite purchasers to call and
rs they very ch and will be cold low for cash
punctual customers F. ii. HOOE, " co.
Sept I9-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-21

~. ..I. ~, Il
we are lhueoled 10 an intelligent gentleman Tor the
following comm nication nm .uhao, ,.h;.h ho.u
~ 49,
grossly misepresented by The wings and by none with
more nertnacitv than ssthe Hon Andrew S,.,.r, os
49, xa "'e""'' vi
Pennsy The statement is clearly and conclusive
10 60, forth. and !, deserves the more weigh, h.,,u :,
y 'N' '''' ~ $3.50 "0e"ueo IL
is prepared by gentleman who is intimately acquainted
-, - ,u...,;oo a. ,,h;ch !, ,sla,as 7, .. .
Win every ua"sa'oo"" " ~ - ~ " SELVES 10
'o""'"' al 'A'' 'A'''"."'1 '"' ''''
United 10 our readers In TWO pai'
GEORGETOWN Sept. g. 1873
Hon = Woonv,vp nj New Orleans.
~. 6, - -. ;,, -. r.,,.., - o,x.;..
DhAh ih' IN eo.iPha'op WIN yout iofeo' :" ".'su
you ths facts III reference 70 the anoos a ~ ~ os
Territory with view 10 perfect understanding have
yey upon myown personal knowledge while in Office and
~ ha a p Ia,a ae PUBIC iecoius 10. ovo'y '.o"
ln o SSf 1910, wrno"t aPPhcauoS OF uie osn
pee.aon OF II. was invited into the Second Auditors
na oeu MIN 'ne war department. ana con.
noear sa, ~ 70 ie .i.re OF my fes,Knas1' es'
,Sa ~ -, ie &c. Vi congress Oh ]5th sgrunv,
stias win, the excen,ion Of 'hns Ii Win =, iS.
trade was made the duty Of the Second Auditor by whom
ect to his Isvsa; so ,ha, every allowance TO GoveTc
as, na Of liz annninnen, 49, VA oc~vD io1S
n W." ms IsSI was pated mnon and vi,u o. 80 hi
~" IN go a,,ac rod m ,hs W., ny Pas.0u ""'0
Ths irsi claim presented by C;ovemor Cas-. .r.,;r
- 80, o@c;o ri ndian affairs in yir,ns 81 10 tn;n,
enush. GO ILL., nd snhmi,,sd ~ ,h n m'' TPpo'nss
,ut. 90 &c. S.,sarv Of War in Oc,ohar 1901 IA
calhoun men @ was & tho @ M s io1 so ana nS
auoWeo py ii c n, 20, cra1aas VIZ ~ " pA''o~ w.
com io'ou y, ' w 'e 80 ' -
Isl hdfge-o years comhPono@uon, 40