davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

- VALUABLE and Ready Preparation
~. lohn's Infant CaTminaiiye, for disea
leHpts, viz; cholic, &c, win keep any I,
|Esfoic .astant 1lief
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23
GUNsMITHING.
VILE, IA.

ECHN HUGHES would respectable iafor1n
- the public that he hes established a GUN
SMITH SHOP at Piucyi.le, La, where be is
prepared to do all work in bis line With otsPATCa
and VERY CHAP. All orders Tor work received
with the greatest pleasure, and promptly attended
to. Send in your orders, without delay These
are the times hat require every mans WEAPON
to be in rpair, ready for use n,elis-tf ]
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23
Notice. orIClcction.

.'hFbAT>-Tahon up and cs:rayrd before the
1u.c rr q, ,Ir Of The justices Of the
ace for ,ie Eigol't ward, by George W Haw-
.h'Iu. IN the 30. h day Of January, 1861, Chest
rrs SoTl Coo.ad HORSE, with large white
AZ. IN lis forehead; abrut IA hands high; is
.'"u. Ga S y.a.s old. and branded with an r.
tf,.ai ~ Randolph Rove and Benjamin B.
.rAiiian 90 D. worth sixty dollars IN cash.
NV therefore III. owner Of the SAID horse viii
p ass come forward. prove property. pay charges
j1i take him away, or h. viii b. daalt with &c.
cor'inr to law. JAMES GRAY, J.P.
icoIa-Zm-pr's f.c $50 Riro,ot W2:d.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

giHE rsslletsSyilad kay;Ee ndaE]|l a AZ
i of STATE al J afish fzs.fsI 4&escd ~ 49,
ear 1850 sid AS ard v sss 81 slees, ID n
present year. i55 rs new psesae4 h rsss TX IL
Taxes and issue LeeIIses NIL iliose seso hs,>e
not received their. tx9f
Traders and Peddlers mig fsa4i Il to ND IN
terest to cali at my ofice 81 on nj ;epuii Il IN
W. Smart OF B. J Hutclirs snd xttmes} u u
dues at once. In d.fsult of Iierrfses BEING 0k
cured, ] shall in every instshte size -
All persons indcbiedf n Slap ~ 4 i aF;sh III
are requested to hold themselves ir fssdna3
pay the anlo4nt due 20 my 20. q te5ssfies, Of
wise prop 'rty viii b. seized dba sole to pay
satisfy the same without excrr.ioEsf
". j. NjSAL St1f;fj, 49, ~
ia26. aud Collector of STATE and Parish. 6es n
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23
HOUSE ANDLOT FOR SALE.

EWlLL sell my house and Lot situatrd on fourth
a street, near the residence ofNirs. \. T. Casson
The lot comprises had. s5Itr-. Ia re 10 n rev
Dwelling House, Kitchen, Servants houses and ~
b.ildings required for a i.sii"ncc. Al new.
TERMS, one third cash, ba!tr-r on timo
G. HHl RRON
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23
SO EfIE1VAEsD

YE1AKEN from the up2.f sid. 81 H. Corr
l. House squay'. IN 5s'rrlay light m. 2ftI
ms, BAY HQR>EY/"ho;@' a HANDS hirh. NJ
marks or brand rs~ileo.-d The ho-., l,i q,
at tho time an P.clish Satdl, ..f, % az
above reward" any one WHO viii ne -
me al my Plantation On Bayou 2 fe,t. aiant f,,'.
mile, ige.i me fowc o. Ab'yaa6ria
fn-E pD.rrr. "a. ~
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23
g oclalnat On by Thas. o. Mooee,
GorernOr 9f Tie State Of SID.

a HEREAs Judges of Dis sssts are d,
be chosen, for TIE seve. a. rdsl,, P!slicfs
Of tire Sta &C i-ouisians ~
Monday, lisa day OF Apris Is6l.
as follows, to-yyIts
Onr Judge Tor The ninth District. composed Of
tn Parishes OF Ndtehiioches, VIM, Sabine and
Rapidcs,
Now, Therefore. have thought proper to issue
this my PIoc anation, notifying the qualified vo-
t"rS Of the State # the clyctUn a.or, sud- and
commanding al Sheriff.. Commissioners of Elec-
tiuIS and other officers therein concerned. TO hold
S:'i! election iog D.s.dct Judges on Monday the
Isl day oi AVri. next sail election 20 b. conduc-
ted and returns thereof 70 be made in all respects
according "a law.
u,y,n uu'.r NY hand and the seal Of the State
81 Louisiana, al th' city OF Baton Rouge, this
<-,h day oil February. L. H., i-GI.
TI0S o. MOORE,
Governor of t..r State ot Louisiana
HL;NY y. HARDY, Secretary Of State
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

III. ST JOHN s II. I. BURe
ztzs zsszRzZ.zsEs & Z ~ -:
q isteolsTs ann APOTEEcARIES
Il. ALEXANDRIA, Ia.
- -. : ~ --~--->
aEHARATlONs by
ST. JOHN e. BURGESS
zIjnss. Sc, Off sup'rior quality
IA JOHNS FXIECToRAET. for coue
eds, &c, viii b. found to be an effect
c-.-r------------ - --.---s--- 49,
%OHN'S ARNICA IJE}NENT,
inns, ;hruuaiic psins. brolen limbs. q
1tdy will instantly sllsy rain
JOHN'S Concentrated Essence Of Jams
niger, well known and excellent preps
80. JOHN'S Compound Fluid Extract Of [
= chu, vHlusble remedy. many hundred D
,at)essof which arc sold annually. Good for |
Ieases Of the bladder, &c
1X1tJoHE'S Vegetable Apeiient Pills tnsl
~ all TIA purposes OF Calonel, az a purgat
sssesssan5 danger in taking them Boxes
rt' 80 cents and 81.
-
e. VALUABLE and Ready Preparation
s % lohr's Infant Csrniinsiive, for disea
eInntsl viz; cholic, &c, win keep any t.
sfo'G ,estant Eiief.
'<fkltS tARlLLA-In pure form
~ Eohi q oncentrated Fluid Extract o. Ssi
.d.a. e nifying the blood--a genuine arii
: -snss doses. Try it.
IL : "A FINE ESSENCES of Lemon, "
~ lila Bitter Almonds, &c.
.t-----
81. .i0iiN'S !" Dictetic Tonic" or Dirt Fate
20 tnIs liquid preparation, only requi
s>sins tsl.d To prove its efficacy.
81 --'-.- = = =
fls XftA FINE Castor Oil, bleached aud
~ teIec with goeat care for family purposes |
SEilil Els Powders and Soda Powders,
||'uf o'Ya putting up.
n tONDlTION-st. johns Powders sor Horss
~ These powders give fine cast TO the sniu
|tlpd improves his general appearance.
<<HAh number OF ochie pTepsTaiions too
PAPER and Envelopes--t
7 csllargest and cheapest assortment in A
4 ----nls Drawing BOoks-sone entirely ne
/ DOCKS 'bsr material
- me IN beautirti-1 rSrs--ict; some ext
= Methodist. '''oNs-- cpiscepal =
Family Bibles from 50 70 s-o
-
4 1 MI PAPER ,1 for Offices, quite chcao.
.-- .@H' .Hc.
onOOL BOOKS--A eoo4 assortmen,
.-- SL~fes, copy-books. Go
.A.'-s4-i-ar- -as.aiion supplies. on I.yo
r T RIPTIO~
DISPENSED GY
- compoten. hands, with great Care.
s6Ie-sl.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

~ Aft.A FINE Castor OIL, besched aud
~ teIec with goeat care for family purposes
SEigil ETS Powders and Soda Posders,
faF o'Ya putting up.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23
II InI'N 4 uI-pcFs =,

=. L. JOHN & BIiRGES beg
- ton of their fstnds to@t1e{
goods xiz: some fine goods 0
Eleys' Gun Wsds, EiSys' Capi, !;
plrte assortment. Ipc ydar III An
and Game Bags: ahoi which y
New Books, Nemas.s, &c. ~
Our stock Of Drugs viii be
large having been : l-cted vie
An assortment Of TOYS to-
two. Fresh ;arden Seeds and =
Fancy articles, great vatgty.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

~ 'JoHE'S Vegetable Apeiient Pills fnsl|
all TIA purposes Of Calornel, az purgaii
'heetans raDGer in taking them. Boxes
-. so cents and 81.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

80 JOHNS Compound Fluid Extract Of
}5 chu, vslusble remedy. many hundred
q. .s.)es OF. which are sold annually. Good for
feascs Of the bladder, SC.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23
millinery and Fancy Goods

i"'' q. .''1 per 1 W. Roberts. and which b.,
h-.n Sr.'''. from til. latest aud most F,st.,,.-
-, '''''' ~ ''.. mm22-.f
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

II FINE ESSENCES of Lemon, N
~ liza Bitter Almonds, &c.
------ i
CT .s0i;E'S Dictetic Tonic" or Dirt-Eatei
- euIs liquid PREPARATION, only requis|
1';ns tsl.d to proveits efficacy.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

r tONDlTION--St. Johns Powders for Hors|
~ These powders give fine cast to the amid
lpd improve his general appearance.
%NiLh number Of ochge prepsIaiions too u
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

a - .
WOHN'S ARNICA IJH}NEET,
Hins, ;hruuaiic psins, brolen limbs. q
1tdy will instantly sllsy Pain
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

|JOHN'S Concentrated Essence ofJarna|
|Inger, a well known and excellent pTepd
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

JOHNS FXTECToRANT. for coue|
.clts, &c, viii b. found to be an ofFect|
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

compoten. hands, with great Care.
r6I6-Gl.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-03-23

: - : :
PAPER and Enyelopes--t
peycslargest and cheapest assortment IN Ala
Z - lrnwing Boolls--soine entirely ne,
~ OoKS bsrmalteriai
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
REPORT OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.


The Annual Report of Gen. Brown,
Railroad Commissioner, to the General
Assembly, has just been published. From
the hasty examination we have made of
the Report we are prepared to say that it
exhibits great faithfulness and industry on
the part of the Commissioner. The con =
dition of the various roads, and particular
ly of the bridges, is infinitely set forth,
and many valuable suggestions and rec
concentrations are made. 1t appears that
the net earnings of the Railroads of YER
mont this year over the last is S106,324
II. The decrease in expenses is $780,
ga 81, showing very manifest improve
ment in the economy of railroad manage
ment. There are $50 miles of road COM
pleted in the State, and g. miles of BRAN
ches. The total earnings have been ST.
SCI, 948 50; total expenses S1,068,589
Oh. Total length of bridges, in feet, 81
1853. Number of engines on all the roads,
Sc; number of passenger, baggage and
freight cars, 1858. Number of persons
killed, 5; number of persons injured, 6,
showing remarkable care and pruden ce
on the part of those having the manage
ment of the trains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

gYWe learn from the Ludlow Voice,
that on Monday last, as Mr.. Martin Smell
was standing upon plank laid across TWO
flour barrels, at work hanging barn doors,
he had occasion to leave his position, an d
jumping from it he came down upon an
iron bar standing in the ground near by
unobserved by him, which entered his bo-
dy at the lower part of the abdomen, and
passed up through his body to the second
rib. 1t was thought he could not recovet +.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

IPrivate advices from Kentucky are
encouraging, and the rebels are said to be
falling back hopelcssly, which does not
agree with the representations of Gen.
Thomas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

"a The Legislature is dOggedly oppos-
ed to the dog bill. 1t has been logged
out of the House for three or four sue
cessive years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

ayWe believe the bill prohibiting the sale
of ST. ong beer in vitualling houses and gro
ceries, has passed 10th houses and become a
Law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

B It is rumored that the Cavalry Regi-
ment will soon be in readiness to depart for
the seat of war The field and staff officers
are not yet appointed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

eT See recent advertisements of fresh ar
rivals of New Goods. Our merchants are
well supplied for the Fall and Winter Trade,
and most of them seem to have learned that
the way to sell them is TO advertise in the
Herald
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

nTI 1t is shrewdly surmised that Gen.
Johnston, WIN is the chief commander of
the rebel forces before Washington has
recently sent large number of troops
from Manassas TO the Southern coast for
the purpose of protecting its exposed
points from the attack of the Naval Ex-
petition. The fact that his pickets have
been withdrawn beyond Fairfax, is con-
sidered evidence that such a movement
has been made, and it is thought the pres
ence of so large force at Leesburg, and
the noisy demonstrations of the rebels with
their batteries on the lower Potomac are
intended to deceive Gen. Mcclellan in re-
gard to this large movement of troops
Southwark. If any considerable number
of ,Johnston's troops have really been sent
South, the fact must soon be known. Gen
Mcclellan Is not probably in ignorance OF
the position, strength, or movements of
enemy. The letter writers say he will
make forward movement in the course
of week. But the Washington news
mongers are often at fault. Still we wish
the prediction might be verified. With
the Potomac closed to navigation, and a
disloyal population in the rear Of Wash
ington, we have some reason to fear the
maxim on non PROTECT, deficit, Che who
does not advance, goes backward,) will
prove true.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

~ We have cereived a Catalogue of
Middlebury College for the Academic
year 1852, from which it appears th4
number of students is ninety-two. Some
excellent improvements in the College
Buildings and Grounds have been recently
made under the supervision of President
Labaree, and the Institution was never
upon better footing. 1t has an able
Faculty, and is every way worthy of pat
ronage.
"a The Montpelier correspondent of the
Middlebury Register says " a violent article
appeared in the Times pouring abuse on tho
head of Gen Baxter" and that it is reported
Judge Smalley is the author OF it; and that
an answer to the article appeared in the
Freeman, clearly disclosing that somebody
was hit" There appears to be some mistake
here. We think the correspondent Of the
Register meant to say Gen. Butler, and not
Gen. Baxter. We have seen nothing in the
Times abusive Of the latter named person.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

Ia The Boston Traveller publishes an
extract of letter from prominent gen.
tleman of that city, now in Washington,
making this statement -" | learn from
good authority that Gen. Scott and Gen.
Mcclellan had sharp controversy very
lately, which left them at personal vari
ance. The young General declared himself
ready TO move forward forthwith, and in
sisted that now was the hour. The senior
as decidedly declared that the army must
continue on the defensive, and utterly re-
fused to approve of any other action,
threatening to resign if his plan was not
needed. So il stands now, but you need
not be surprised to learn III a few days
that Gen. Scott has left the head of the
army, and gone upon the retired list.
His constitution is fearfully shattered, and
it is almost impossible for him to keep
awake long enough to attend to even the
most important of his duties, though now
very simple and Imuch reduced in num-
! Der
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

DEATH OF THE EMPERoR OF CnINA.-By
the arrival of the ship N. D. Palmer from
HOngkong, we have intelligence of the
death of Hen Fung, the Emperor of China
He died at his palace at See Hol, in Tartary,
on the 22d of August. lie fed to See HOl
on The advance of the allied army upon Pc.
kin, in September 1860, and remained there
up to the time of his death. 1t is supposed
that the nomination Of successor TO the
Emperor was given ia favor of his infant
son, who reigns under Regency consisting
Ofa,Councll Of Six. This arrangement is un-
satisfactory, and the hopes of foreigners
rest on Prince Kung, the Emperor's BROTH
er, who has had charge of the Government
since the Emperor fed TO Tartary. Hien
Fung succeeded to the throne ia 1850. and
was but little over thlrty years of age at
the time of bis death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
The Question Of boundaries

We give on our FIRST page an article from
a Richmond paper, showing the very mod
crate pretensiOns of the rebels. The Rich
mond editor thinks that the battle Of Bull
Run settled the question of independence,
and that the contest now is for boundaries.
Had the Coufederates improved their vic
tory at Bull Run, and captured Washington,
it would probably have given them such
Importance that they could not have been
subdued by any means which the Govern
ment would employ against them But
they neglected to take advantage OF their
victory, and are in no better position now
than the day before the battle.
Assuming, however, that the rebels can
not be put down, the question of boundaries
will have to be fought out, and that will be
found the hardest question to settle. Ihe
Richmond editor claims that the natural
northern boundaries Of the rebel cOnieder-
acy are the Missouri and Ohio rivers. and
the northern line Of Maryland. This would
give the South all the slave States except
a part of Missouri, together with the free
State of Kansas, and all the Territories east
of The mountains except small portion o!
of Dakota. The claim is very modest to
say the least; but if the boundary was a
natural one, it is not impossible that 1t
might be established. But between the
lakes and the gulf there is no natural bound
cry, and il the country is destined to be oc-
eupled by two nations, the dividing line
must be artificial and will have TO be es-
tablisbed by the negotiations of the ex-
treme sections, without regard to the wishes
of those who live along the border. The
line would be fixed, for instance, by Mass
achusettes and South Carolina, and the men
whose farals would Le divided, part in one
nation and part in another, would have
nothing to say In the matter.
Al present, however, the war is for the in-
tegrity OF the whole nation. Whenever it
is settled that division must take place,
then will come the war for boundaries,
which may last for years. In any event, we
think the Government can retain the first
and second tiers of slave States and ell the
country west Of the Mississippi. The South
ern Confederacy, If it attains its indepen-
dence, will thus be bounded by the south
ern line of North Carolina aud Tennessee
on the north and the Mississippi on the
west-the Government also retaining the
forts at Key West and Tortugas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH RArEs.-Aecord-

OVERLAND TELEGRAPH RATEs.-Aecord-
ing to ;he Bulletin the overland telegraph rates
are not so high as published in the Democrat
last week. They are as follows
From San Francisco 20 st. Louis, for the
first ten words, s,S5 fos each additional word,
IS cents. From San Francisco to Chicago, for
the first ten words, SIS 60; for each additional
word, so cents. From San Francisco to Gin
cinnati, for the first ten words, S. 75 for each
additional word, so cents. From San Francis
co to New York or Washington, for the first
ten words, Sc rs; for each additional word, 50
cents. From San Francisco TO Boston, for the
first ten words, IS; for each additional word,
90 cents. The first ten words in each case in
cludes the name Of the place from which the
message is sent, AID the date: and these gen.
orally use up about three Of the ten words. No
tariff OF charges has been officially published,
because no arrangement has yet been made
with the authorities at the other end OF the
wire. The rates charged at present will prob
ably be changed at an early day--whcther to
be incFeased or decreased, we cannot aAirm. p
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 2, 1851.

GREAT ExPEcrATIoNs."-We have al
ways noticed that whenever much is expect
ed there is generally great disappoint-
ment. For some months past, Gen. McClel-
Ian has been the "great expectation" of the
public, but be has now given place to the
great naval expedition which left Fortress
Monroe last Wednesday morning. The
Government has been engaged for month
or two 10 fitting out this feet, and the pub
lie are now waiting in almost breathess
suspense in anticipation of some brilliant
achievement. Naval expeditions are no.
toriousIy the most unreliable Of all hostile
operations and generally the more pains
taken to 1T them out, the less they accom-
plish. The little feet that captured Hat
teras Inlet sailed from Fortress Monroe
without Ostentation, and its departure was
scarcely deemed Of sufficient consequence
for sensation dispatch. It accomplished
much more than was expected but we
fear that the great feet which has just left
will accomplish much less. The capture
one important Southern port-such as
Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans, or Gal
veston-would amply compensate for the
expense Of Citing out the feet; but ships
,connot be handled as easily as troops, and
in assaults upon land Notifications are more
apt to be wOrsted than successful. II ia
better not TO be too sanguine Ia regard to
the achievements OF this expedition, and
then. IL 1t aocomPlishes nothing, we shall
not be 80 badly disappointed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

II ever man was entitled to the sympO-
thy Of his countrymen, we believe he is
Gen. Fremont. We are not one Of the Cen
erals political or military admirers, but
candor compels US to say, that be has been
shamefully ill.treated. He is numerically
abused and threatened with removal, on
the one hand for not doing precisely what
he has done, aud on the other for doing
precisely what everybody wanted him to
do, but which, it now appears, he had no
business 10 do. The principal counts in all
the indictments found against him have
been his extravaganza and his neglect to
put bis grand army in motion, and now
comes Adj. General Thomas with long re-
port officially censuring him for moving at
all without an adequate supply Of clothing,
ammunition and transportation. Honorable
men, too, will hardly appreciate the "reluc.
tance" with which General Hunter spoke of
his superior officer, whose downfall would
pave the way for his own advancement.-
One thing we think is certain if Fremont
ever does meet Price, he will either return
victorious or not at all. Goaded to deeper
alton by the injustice done him, he will,
like many other Of our officers in this war,
rashly fling away his life to preserve his
honor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

REPUBLICAN LBERALITY.-The Transcript
OF this morning, cites number Of cases TO
prove the liberality Of the Republicans, but
one Of which we think they have adopted
from chOice-and that is the throwing off
their own organ, the Journal, audsupporting
the Transcript. In the election Of U. s..
Senator, last winter, they had their choice
either to vote for Union man or allow a
dlsunionist TO be elected. They chose the
former, aud so far proved themselves Un-
lou men. They assisted, also, In electing a
Union man Speaker of the Assembly but
q portion of them voted with The dsuniOn-
lists for President of the Senate, for Bound
airy Commissioners, for Trustees of the Asy-
lun, etc. In neither case could they elect
their own partizans, and voted for oppo-
nents as matter OF necessity, not Of lib
erality and In going outside of their own
organization, they bestowed fully as many
favors upon DisuniOnists as Unionists.-
Sheriff KnowlIon has appointed Demo
crat as Deputy; and the Clerk and Recor-
der have appointed Breckinridger, fact
which the Transcript neglected to meatiOn.
In those Offices, IT is necessary to have some
Que capable of doing the business, and if
they were unable to find such man in
their own party, We can see no particular
evidences of liberality in seeking him in
some other organization.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

CoNTRADIcTED.-The New York Express
authOratively eontradicts the story, started by
Bayard Taylor, that ex-President Buchanan
sent portrait of Miss Harriet Lane to the
Almanach de Gotta, for publication in that re-
pository Of the engraved likenesses of the reign
ing families of Europe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

TKE newspaper generals, the would.be
military critics, and the earpers generally,
who have had so much TO say about the To-
efficiency Of our volunteer officers will soOn
be without al occupation for II seems 10
be about an even thing between The volun-
tsers and regulars as 10 which shall commit
the greatest blunders.