davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-08

DR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerly CO.
cupied by Dr.. kfvett In Dr.. Bray building, oppo4
spectfuy solicit the citizens Of EEansEie and the
surrounding towns and country TO visit his rooms
and the specimens on ibittcnt whether they
need the services OF q Dentist or not. sasssn I
Since the issuing Of his last circular and Rdver-
tisements over year SINCE several improvements
and new Inventions have been mades Of which he
has awaited himself and allows nothing that viii
subserve the interests of his patients to pass mn
secured. His facilities better and establish.
ment larger Without doubt than any other n our
/ she need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work, shall be attended to with
gcaat pleasure. e-5i i@-a Z
The following are theestyIea of work rnanufactur.
! Ell by him:-Continuous Gum; Block or Carved
Work: Vulcanite Base; Ooralite; Amber; Cheoplas!
Nething can excel the beauty and cleanliness OI
the continuous gum work. It is without seam
or crevice Cheeks that are sunken can be resto 81
to nearly their original contour BY this style Of
work. and also by the use Of the VuIeanite, CORAL.
lite, and Amber Base. The latter styles; for Hight.
and adaptation to difficult meuGhs, excel any
| cells anything we have ever seen. 45-5 -S3.i-
he has several an@sthetics for alleviating pain
when extracting teeth, They are perfectly harm
| less. The mont delicate can have them applied.
| He does not advertise anything he cannot do.
nor exhibit anything not made by himself. z
Parents should consult the health and beauty d
their children by having the Dentist direct thsiv
health to those invaluable organs 3 zeEa g. ~
Irregularity Of 4children's teeth eOrrec.s4 suo-
Those having aeeaysa teeth, should either nave
them extracted OF tIedat oncs (the latter If pos
siblel The health e ths parties and the remain
HD- taks-pHsasure7'fu introducing DR.. Haas
my successor to the old rooms in Brays Building
| hoping he win ind them both pleasant and proRt
I able From my intercourse with the Doctor,
| am pleased to find him one of the progressing
pesseszing taste and high professional ability and
mend him to ths 6omnadHity as q skillful and com,
| peteut dentist. - (may28) y: KITETT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-08

8ao- Bleached Ei1sIins..a
HE6E R.G E%E JUST RECEKp@BD a
~ large lot Of BteaEheda Muslins, Of the bes t
aud justly Is celebrated" brands that are made in
this country. - SOHkP KER &c BCSS1EG'S,
febs t- a-s - 2 No. 20 Main street.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18

&r. MA Bamnter. Nrpfefcr Der Mnatpmie, Gbtrur9te I'M
Nusenbeilfunbe Der 6trnraiI@-aneeR
s4 3tzN drstliGen Rlnii unb Vplp-atiutt nv
etat .a5a ft Ocean ber Jotultdt.
Gr.IE. Dernapk. prpfsFpr Der @eburtStIli., @rnaetcIc
Z fe1L1 & 4l sic unb eeburtsptlRthen 8lintf.
Or. e. wttttF. Nrpfedpr her @berie unb Yt0rnaeie.
@r. s.. q. Bern6ns, Yrpfefcr Der gtpft HcaniE IN
4la4 Mtneralreie. FL rs
Er. T. Tp&fpter. Yrofe0pt Der DatbrIrgie un6 Eterupi
iJf uHb Der tteotstnti@ea &Iintt.
Or. u. Erit, prpfsGpr ber gbbfclpeie, s.ss
Gr. 3. BecE, BrpfeSrr Der Materia Mcdica nnb raettji
tfofat 9&oR suiltsn Dcl5sRltnit. y4g ay0443&
Ste Sesir-l1tbnneen rerben uru Or. 9anmer seEritet.
allie 8weist Der RaturptnenfGaft un6 @febtstn werben Il
etgIer Nnfalt IN fbteaatt fAer NetbenfCI9e bpr8efra8en.
2 Die WrfIerneen be9iuneu am l. Septemter 1852 unb tnu
ern Obne nntersrstuns tiS /. Mnt 1858. Das Gtubteniab
Serfdgt tn 2 Seueter mnb tebes SeMefer uumabt 4 Wtpnatt.
@ebibrert Standardization S.. &prIelnneen fir 2 Ss
tseifer $50. Sectrtnrte SIS. t2iE @
MIer fltntftt t1nterri&t In uniettra tigenen SpfpttaI
4Surttclpt-8pptt6Ee1s TN 'Stabt-5rfpttait, In Der @puntt
farm tuC tn er enaDplatprii&en RItnit bes Snfitute 4
Fl et,AAa@ 'saaiD ,!99a ,isaafer
,SNr. GnmslSnns.n, Fnb bet benz llnietset6nsttn Fortified
aM6 HlurteItd az urdGen. A@aG
anier 9rDsfantnt, bas apf IL Drudietten 0ue rifensrsrtt
Details ent91lt, itebt Seeetmarn CUR @erfl8Nt1si unb ndterI
Nastunft ertlelt auF g~erIga8en f4rtftlt@ rber nainbli&
Or. a. Famnitr,
go bi 34at @e2la54eir1 YtpfeHpr nnt Ocean Der GGenItd
8 icei Ne. SO MdrftRr, swiitsn 5. u. Al. u as2S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18
Gr0nee ust0 Wntfr6ftete! !

-t @N hrN|~L Atl
sla diasal ,asaHn Dr. @tDa1ne'SfHa e~i2iarae "a.
sulatameaeeleBter gprua yppn WupfirI&en
Ysnnst pIe e~pspEspIen ron sen beritmteften aer5ten ais
e1s 1u1etps Arb 8setsefte WsIHsl In bfr Setluna Don bart-
aaatssa .5ufsg2 &3tditansgn. Rtos9ihs,z @hsfiiJnsfslt.
ShmnIe, S3mers tit ben llrtH-srgoneH, berbotbenea 8iut,
S9H1eEa IN Der Stde nub ara., 9.rstlOpiea ODER Serstranf-
petit aIsa 3aIs-. 8r1it-slln0 SunSsahiseas
% y r.SBa9nt"S - 2
3uIanIHengesSter GYrap bun Wtl0ttrIden
befnbst fb Jest hser Elm gtertel SaerRnnbert Dor Der yBett
I rnS tt ST. rerfaitten1 IN teesm ~reoQbntet S6ete Der erbs. -
~p'o~a '"'*Dr. 6 mapne'S :
5iilanlr1en9efester ,Sprup BON sBtlhftrlGen
Dire 5asereitct inter Der nnuitteI5nrsa NRff5t brn Sr. $.
%5tpaane, etaes gsiHtatsI ITStes. esr ieiue profenfoueOe 2auf-
I9en Silbxus III siner Der belsH arS dltsitsn SdDuItft in
4pi!0oeIpba, ia p~ieGeat in ber g9eLt, on9ctreieu. CT bteute
aasssr siaep Tso!IGsa xsgtaia IL Gem gRRt!seslps!a Gisgea-
arnaen9aus tsaertSteoG. gi as1s5Rusa9I9GiHs Hsro!i
Or. SwaYne'S p
gal 1u1meu9e(eBter Gprup npn Wilbftr1hen
III baber CANA s~uoerdlH9 feln' neues u~ngeprlites Experiment,
%isnbsra Elm eGlts ~erprobtss Wditet, pas, IN Gonienben ben
Df." Sm6pns'S go
3aIautmengeegter 4 S5sr,sp 1Nbn NtIbftr1men
InsEa i@SbbaEsn Salrs, i6teeffte rel8t aeuaaLs tn bteeri 9Ahbe
fat,f ,ss,ts S!Ss SbaO sssl ~ Ss m tIssisfi "a tspst S;st, sis F SstHaa y'.s
sFehnsaeaitpon ssabtri@enl btiSaes HdSs nstr abr ai$ts
fsIeett 'htr AbsiBefn8 itEo5 bteotsr nidtS nit tbrer DeIeihln8 !,
81. tsHnt babego netsfbnsg einea Slni gu csrf9afen iln6 strs
aaitts1 ~berislbeH ben gsrtaaf Der gee oT3n bel ~TOraIOfsn Sen 4
1s Satefsep. i g3Agg9@ 1TsaG4A aG3n59 "A
smna Pr Sw9sne'8aa
3uIantmen9eletttr 9Yrup BON gGilbftriGea
8efseA etlnt y tlpbaB tbr, mean Der 2ei5 berRopft eSer 4
uiGa biil6agNyrffeh ist lclte 81
StpaDne's GatIaparilla nnD TGesr=Vtueu n
in |erbnnaSs nit BEN lEeiteiri8eu gsrltp ue6npet; bteIs
&ilsa4inp EN- f9aeues E~sniSsnsest aartrmdttsI. bas aas b6ie
@oIabfcncefnngt aas ohem N2aeen nno ben @ebSrnsn entsa
iernt, wobatb ptase gsfunSteit b~srSeteIlt wirb.
AB- !3ubereitet an8i4IseHIi4 Sng& Or. 8. Swasne,
pbtIsoeIpbia.
@ine sOr ~irb per POP ipeTee p~rrisrbetg pct ~Smptans bon
rs 6 eRt8. As84@6|&~~
Dian abreiHrc 3eaflanoeu an i
.Ie9 DEGSx0pQpne Il Gobn. 81
IA gagrb s. Str. 8btabsIpbt&. |
,~5aGeifonft bstp Jsd tn99fnYF /
Siaac 3. SOot, rs Baltinorefr. ~
s. @IS@0ttces 1913 BMtimereitf. |
@sSdfeKbafg, 8tCaopas un6 Canton greaue. \
s. W. go d a. 90 8reaepab. no Sanl II al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18

No. CUR b~eiDaDeresi IelntrriBnabrge~f 1
= xtawAaberer Una gNsNlate fSltsa ffEf SarFAaS fENtnT tEs Ne
tbt 8sGstte sauftg ma, fy1th hiefeses uIr sga iptGEh nMa
geieattn Ssartsa iauffa, @sltt tph ietta Gepalt Jettua
niEt Gses swt shaslsSu csr 3~tftfntraBetnJlh b. nn fvnh BEE
&efebr ~ars9fiekt inb, tsf&rnSett 81 Eerbe1 NIB }br @eIb
Gnafsna etrsssSetiii = 49, ht.*st*tS 9na
iaaG BIZ Observation-Disclosures li49 'ai
ra& 6Qsn ahesfetbs s SpefSeIs fnr 20 baveu Dtf u3CB
49,, Il. TktcebrGDefa ~
Itt3 tss a@enefat~xH siasaateuss gent Der 0aItiraptts ssA
4sni Ealp- &ifta5o1z9 snln1 AT -
sscal, aip. G5 IbouleSifr., 'BditimlDTe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18

- y
Xe6t Ma1 glrsr eigenen @eil1nbbeit unb tr6ut niSt BEN Nr
niee.Neet3tnert. Die Eillen nnb 'bes ointment fflb abr ac.
Frlt, es fnb bic etnSi9su M2etisfnen, ibt ii Gurprdifhsn Ga.
germ ageet0rtt perben. Seit 40 Sabren bat Or. NclDpob aIt
~Mrgisth~-@ltrppos NIT beuIelben ~rerfsben. NIB 1p6bftnb bS
Fr'm Erte9eS bate er etu eigenes Depot In NalaeIapa Aua be
1cncern Wertaxf oieler grOBeu SetImitteI4 DIT ptrtau
tsiu agent IN eiaeutEa8e Rber cine Eonue Ointment. Dtei
fnr9tbare Teiabe ser SCloateu mi Saeer as sT EsEi
OYarrbpe, DylenterY, SHarbpd, Btaler urO
nas0a0s9caS ScrDfelpo ,s,
seri@Hsnbsn bur9 bisie Niltn unb kas Ointment umb nun
pa eer &uf I'm gonSet Qanbe 8stt ga 'aFi'0 0lsuAH
Sl ben Wafenl 3u ben @afenl
SaBt cisis brapen Ssuts nt&t 6nr&. Rrunfbeiien iIeibeu, seta
tn ibren 96nbert bteje ssf&6ftea Mt6Snan, baB he F@ bon
ben gefdblIiGeH Upltsitelun8eur Jiebern, talten s5iebtr. uns
ben 9SInbeu, hsnen he uitt eutgeBea tbnner, beuen ut6aen.
ST ees gut, bab fe bios in ben 2pinifer Az areiien baben
.nnb etrs Nfeb:3tn linheH, bic In tebeut Saue auf Dem ShIaMt-
feibe rrn RubeM tt2 A8te rtele Tdnlenbe nlrhsn e,rehst
nerserl, mean itet& heIe WIebiaiuen Slr 6ai1b ftnb.
KNdrnting4 Reine fNb dot, wenn niGt bic 48crtt .Qclo-
wae Wen. Yprt pnb 2DnbDns aIs Nsfer3eiGen In lebem
Biatte nes nj etIungstpG un ieeen Erpf ODER kahtn erfen-
bar fne, man form fe beatF@ ieten, penn man baS HIattS
sen has 9tft tsIt. Cine tnbl&e &t[ptnitng mhh y:sem
rttfpttHers Metdsr brrop Nr5eise SMt @ntbedan8 fpldcr Per
con cher Aeripnen fatit, ,pelGe bte5e Weeb5tn ga@abnneu
fe anbiseu. ptilenb, baB ne uibt 6ht Huc, -
~ TerfaAit IN br igabrif BON prpi1cr Rpunrab We
Ntatbeu Sane, Nep-DOrE, unb Del aQea rslpettuksln Or
s !a nHS SDss ssSatnU s5sA fssIt in ben saissa sssesntsssa ~
6@a@teln bon rs Gents, 81 gents uab ! DOLLAR ~
@au Epart bel, ipenn Man bic 8r6begeH 8&nteLn NJ
y. q. wnustHa0sm is Eyaats fno tH &Va9ss
fasa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18
slb a I It h. aFnaFs &er atfeasoh,t

abf ri d. zemaFs &er Gtfen5ehtt
1870 a5sfF.
e H
Satin 81 u. 08 ie @i}enbabn.
.uss .i3 81 bfobrt:
y2A d Maibington UNI 4u9r 80 Wtn.,
Z 40 uno 10 l1br 8ormitta98 unb nm 8 50
uup 3 10 Radntitta8s, Is
$50 @afbit9trn III, 6 llbr, TAO unb
ii n6r Sormittaas, unb IN, 3 100 ilhr
llo i5-1lhr ga9nittoQ8. ila datti2 80 as
noe sI39lft0 @ q 1a@+1z1& G4d ,-8Hi ea ~.
asDle / Nee . m 3 battDus 3ue
10 ST. eberft sperIdBt8 Baltimore
u N A. SO SfdGni., ttnb Sreb ertd uta
6 $50 ubr gapresn8,,q ,f''. ~ aa
Ndd SarperS 6strs 8 l1br Morse,tS unb
4 80 Itudu. hae4 aai,
SON Sarpers ScrrA nm l 80 Nu9w.
urb 20 Mprsens. z T.. ia
2 81 ga cog If n ft:4--a~ .
% 8Dt Waibinetpu tcnrnaen bic ;3mge urt
s l1br, unb 9 80 Wprmittae8 unb nat 1llhr,
IS SO nnb Z l6r l0admittasS bier an.
DEF tpeiflide j3us fDmn1t 6 llbr abenbs
uno Der Srepertf@ i3ug nm IL nhr Spr-
ngitta9S bier an. '9Z<+@ a3a
! ~ s5rs4t6e &eatratsaba+ Z
|a@a + Sseas Il { ma d. b Ut meias NJ
Sttu1rt: so Mrrrgens, unb 8 40
Abene8. ,idima@ 1n5A3464 ~
g4sl Nufunft z SO Morsens u.
a4i aali sss.nf 10 20 NadmittagS. sG
Warttem u CO 1T obattpn8s3n9. g..
3ise Ibfabrt : d nbr 15Nlin. Nahmita8s.I
anl NnfRnft: 8 el1br Mprsens.
6arris Blu rs 4clcD m nj Ob a til n.
arr Ntsang :t2s45 8tadmitta9s. ~
! tQnfunft !: q 20 0etn. Mittaos. eii.
gGI III eH asIlagt -DsG 3Io45a9Ha -E5
B,h lila etphia ,iaWttmtnSton ii
bt31 u uIs ~ Sa1ttmcregl f32ais -
uis g.. 3ODatag Wiprgen8 a.1 05 Mitla98,
8 20 unb y l1br Nbeub8. 4a et is93}
IGumntaas sebt blcB oerlestSeaannte 5as.
9fgiia419l 3GE29fj ---- H3G SO T4la Ht
WefL MorHla NIB Gil en6ahn
E 3l~ u ,1tgt9 {GalSert Staaua.) g p f'a>a 9ea
rs $50 u. 9 IS Na9n. bis Metp.W tnbIcr !
rslf 3iqms ar (D1a 9Be ifninter)a sta35a a5
n Su,ntbafIe fir Mdndstter ftsbsn Dten.
tags, 0pnnerfassi unD ISautlta9s init Dem
Wprs9ensase In .Berbinpnu9., .l199.s
aiDieqSnge perlaHenN ewzW inoicr ugi 5
unb WeGtminfer uu 5 35 nnb 4 130Gprs
f-E.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18
Gtmbeer>@Hem,

tetMeetnIten Scn allen trterbeiea StnuAet aut0et1l@teh CUT
ro9aten, bsrtauft mad pte rpr teln Tab nnb bet Der Galore
81 eatitreGeub btntgeut gretS 2 =
sSSunt5s s.. @tttt6r GGs bon Stnb. n gronbtitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-18

S8tntersSd1rSlaftt S& EfG 't*
In unS aaGe BEN I.Tcp. rerDea, bic 8aee, amfpsees saaa
tn Na&fOleEnbft g0etfe e%rpehirt:' " -sfea
Der 30 fsue ecbt tiBttG ntt&usnabyae bts Gcaataas)
5una = lEr 20 Attn. @iCrSens al rad 9ists5uTa, glntr1,
GufalO unb Nerrt gprt Iber &aentorn. ~ sur .
s Der Ga nrebSu 8 segt ob uu $40 Atenb8s brett 1nn6
Ythsburg, Columbus, cincinnati, SnbianapOttS, fort g8opaa
@btcdep itnb a0en ancetet QuntEea beS erOsert gBeitens.
Der UNI $50 Mbenos ~abeebpnee &rpreBdu9 pir6 nrr ait fpI-
gtnoet iioli@ BON 6orrlsbntg B~eltsenea Nunfteu ~GpBaLteass
iSplbSberpueb, 9prl, 6anoser Junction. GleratCntl PARTON,
WeDnttpns 6 bamoerSburs unb GOGepscile.
@bfabrt pen S~arrtsbnr9 mad gfetpsgprt nm tits RaGun.
Str p0rrisbure Aecom. s3aS Am 8 Ibr ste0M. sepe
pG-aG0t9e1 GebrttNess, Gmp eaotrsr 6fnaNen uaR aSelds.
ttAsa AnsiAnfs btIiebs asGa NA ag Die GtIstt-DfNe IN es
r&alstrt -&tetpn," &&e twa &aitgst. rnp F~3r8aEtatEp so
msNi e.
lCIT6 q. 63dG3, 81 Da & Gra GGant.4 fsfs
g., 8. ESarnet Dt%et-@eeat. .ta.,i ROS5jI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
THE GALENA NOT INvULNERABLE

There seems to be general impression
among the public and the press that the iron.
clad Galena was, when built expected to be
invulnerable, and that therefore the fact that
several shots penetrated her armOr, two OF
them passing completely through her, in the
late attack near Richmond, proves her failure.
The truth is that the contract for the Galena
did not call for an invulnerabe vessel indeed,
no naval constructor could possibly have been
so ignorant as to expect little gunboat OF
1000 tuns, and drawing only some 10 or II
feet OF water. to be able to carry armor enough
to render her invulnerablo. No iron.clad ves-
sci of this pattern, which 10 that of the French
and the later, though not the latest English iron
clads, has yet been built, sheathed with plates
a inches thick, which rates at less than $500
tuns; nor is it possible for a smaller vessel to
carry the enormous weight of iron required.
Constructors have exhausted ingenuity in at
tempts to diminish the amount OF surface to
DO protected, in order that thick plato might
be put upon small vessel. Even those colos-
1al failures, the Warrior aud tho Black Prince,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THF, WAR.

"A dispa,ch dated Tunstals Station, virginia,
Nav % YESTERDAY, says that the advance oil the
National Army under Gen. Soneman, reached ooa'
Hsrbor on Monday, where the General iound inc
Rebel, in force. He drove their pckets into point
within two miles of their main body, and there en-
canned for the night Everything according to this
dspstch indicates that the Rebels intend to defend
Riobmond with all their available force. Members
of the Rebel Congress from every seeded State are
s Richmond, encouraging the troops by their pres
suce to determined resistance. Richmond papers
of the 18th contain a correspondence between the
Virginia Rebel Legislature and Mr.. Jefferson DAVIS
IN relation to the recent movements Of the Rebel
Army. Mr.. Davis states that he has never enter
tanned the thought Of Withdrawing his army from
Virginia
1t il reported iron; the Mountain Department
that Gen. Fremonts headquarters are now at Frank
ln, Virginia. point situated between the Shenan-
doah Mountains and the Alleghsnes, and few
miles south Of the parallel of Manassas. Some par
Gculas are given Of the severey-contested engage
ment u, Princeton.
"A dispatch, dated from White House, Va, on
Monday saws that, at an early hour that morning,
:he National army commenced moving in the direc-
son Of Richmond. The same day, Gen. Mcclellan
went on a reconnaissance far as the ChickahOmny.
We publish this morning the official account Of
the repulse Of the National vessels at City Point,
eight miles from Richmond II will be seen from
the report that the reverse such was, was mag
piGed in the earlier reports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

JOHN Mitchell, now living in Paris, and
bitter SecessiOnist, writes to The Irish Amer.
ican in this city something that tickles him ex.
ceedingly. As some readers may be curious To
see what so exhilarates the patriot and revolu-
ZIONIST who signs for an Alabama plantation
we'll stocked with fat negroes, We copy this
paragraph, namely
1.-The English consul ut Seville in Spsiu has been forbid
den by tho spanish Government to celebrate the service
the English Church in his consular chapel This stated
naked fact in the English papers and Mr. Lsysd In the
House Of Commons has declared that 1t is true IN So an
glad Of II the thing may be T. not naked fact fo
it is well enough to know that Enshmen in Spain, botl
official and Official have long made trade Of csndene
Introducing Protestant Bibles and making which IL
against the law VI Spain II msy be expected that further
ronry come facts Of this will be brought home the
consul Al any II pesse and soohss TO hear Of In
gland being anywhere taken shs by the head aud snubbd
Considering that John was Protestant &C
long as he fanced he bad any religion what
ever, We submit that he is easily pleased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

.rs MT plated q tAs esAs. TIE solstioa Of
The problem which Capt. Ericsson has pro.
ssutsA In The Msaitsr 10 ~ only ono upon
which il 10 Il present cafe 10 proceed to any
great extent. By sub >srging, or almest sub
merging. tho vessel ps.-er. and bringing above
tho water only those p,ftions which ore neoss.
sary for steering and fighting. hs has booa On.
abled to encase them 10 armsr eight inches
thick, which will resist shot that would pass
in through one side and out through The other
of tho Warrior. La Glore, or any other iron.
clad vessel saoat.
The Galsns was intended to bs Q gunboat Of
about the draft of water Of tho 20 or 30 other
gunboats which were built during the Summer
and Fall. She WAS TO b able to run 10 knots
An hour. and to carry very heavy guns, and
she was to bo iron-clad. The amount Of iron
cladding to which her carrying capacity limited
her, was such that from about or feet
below tho water-lns to the gun-deck srmor
from 3 to 81 inches only in thickness could be
used, while above this tho armor was dimin.
shed in thickness to about inches, and the
iron plating of her deck 10 not moro than On
inch in thickness. The upper portion OF her
sides, on which the 2-inch plates were used,
was inclined inward, so Is to present sloP'
ing surface to . horizon shot.
This inclination, however, would render this
portion of the vessel fat target to guns
firing from al elevation, as was the case In
the late action, and We must not expect that
two inches of iron, with q wooden backing Of
Is or 20 inches, can resist shot which will
penetrate Elk feet into solid masonry. But the
plating of the Galena, thin as it is, and Ill
adapted to pungiDg fire. seems to have pro-
tected her to great extent. and, indeed, IL
have done all that it was expected to do-to
render her not invulnerable. but entirely su'
perior to any wooden vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

The Springfield (Mass.) R'pnbiiea" thinks
Gen. Hunter ought to be suppressed for issuing
his famous Order, because
Its only effect viii be alarm and eIperstr the people
OF his and transform into rebels those ~ho It'll
retain sentiments oil loyalty
The People of Gen. Hunters Department
are lust about Two Millions in number-hal
White, the other half Black. II surely cannot
be the latter half that Gen. Hunters hberatine
Order will either alarm or eIasperate; quite
the contrary. The recent gallant capture by O
few Blacks of a Rebel vessel in Charleston
Harbor and bringing her safely out under the
guns of all the Rebel forts and ships, argues
that this hall of the population have Union
work in them if they only set about it.
As to the White half of that population, We
trust that Gen. Hunters Order will "alarm y
them, as Gen. Sherman's certainly did not;
they badly need alarming. But how can il
" exasperate them ? Up to this hour, moi
one of them in either South Carolina or GeOr-
gia has evinced a shadow of loyalty, though
they have had six months fair opportunity.
Practically, the white population Of those two
States prOcla;ms itself unanimously rebel. Il
il not time, then, that the loyal Million have
on encouraging word The rebel Million have
why not give the answering Unionists cheer
ing recognition 1t seems alike just and wise
TO do 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

ruv Smith LIBEL CAsr.-Ths interesting nos'
All, of d. II. Craig Agent Of the Associated fre's.
sas;n.t = O. j. Smith, late chief owner Of several
leading telegraph lines, was closed 20 tsr % 'ae ~
PRODUCTION Of testimony was concerned. IN the supp
ror Court, Judge MOrrs yesterday afternoon, Ans s
tbs counsel arc to sum up this morning, Mr. santa
leading of in his own defense, to DO followed .!
d. Field. esq., for Mr.. Craig. We understand 'as
ca.. ba. been fully reported, and that it 70 70 :,
published at an early day with the arsameu' s' ,.
roun.cl and the charge Of tho Judge. The pao.s
will then be able to judge Of the SnsfA''SS
oharaes made ia tbis osss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Our Washington correspondent ,elegraphs that
O call is soon TO be made the different States for
additional volunteers to the number of one hundred
thousand. An inquiry has elected the fact that the
national army i smaller than has been represented,
and that il numbers now lcss than five hundred thou
sand effective men,
The Cnnard steamer Scotia lthe newest boat Of
.te line arrived here last night The Scotia left
Liverpool OF the 10th and Queens,own on the lltb,
making the passage in nine ays from the latter port.
We publish elsewhere a summary of her news,
which is three days later than that by the Great
Eastern.
Tho libel suit of Mr. Craig agent of the Asso-
ciaed Press against T. o. j. Smith, was closed
yesterday, far the introduction of testimony
was concerned il the Superior Court. The counsel
sre to sum up to-day
The Board OF Excise OF this county held their
FIRST meeting yesterday, and organized by electing
MI Noah A. Childs as President. Fifty-fve Ii
ceuses were granted, at $50 each. The Board will
meet daily.
The Supervisors, at their meeting yesterday,
ordered bills for work on the Harlem Bridge
o"VVht'nS ia tbt of,SitoNO W %'"f-'' ~ w Nv
paid. No action was taken on the Mayors nomina
tion for New City Hall Commissioner
Capt. Lardner of the Srsquehanua has beef
ordered TO tie San Jacino, and is to proceed TO TIT
Gulf to relieve Flag-Oilicer Mexican The Niagara
it is said will come North for repairs
"A Washington dispatch avs that the Hon. Ed
ward Stanley is on the eve OF departure for Nortl
Carolina. Yesterday, he received his commission n
Military Governor OF that State
The steamship Stale Of Maine, with 46l sicL
soldiers, arrived yesterday at Baltimore. The men
1t ia said, belong chiefly to NowYork and Massschu
sets regiments.
Our Washington correspondence says the Nor.
folk Navy-Yard is not to be reconstructed The
Secession feeling Of the place Is represented being
intensely strong.
Mr.. Aspinwall acknowledges the receipt, alto
scther of s., 6j2 towards the fund for the testi-
monal to Lieut. Worden OF Tia. Monitor.
Gen. Sckles left Washington Yesterday to re-
sumo command of the Excelsior Brigade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

We PRINT in full thi. morning corrected
copy Of the Homestead Bill, a. n,.,.a.
houses Of Congress. The Bill wa. ye.terd.,
signed BY the President. and ia now IL. !. :.
Of TIE land. Hereafter any man with !.
months wages Of farm lsborsr in hi. mo-. .,
fss @'sF into possessioS Of q farm Of n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21

Cd. Corcorau. il il again reported. y on
the Point Of being exchanged. His friends Ok
o.ot him in Washington within . week. 4
f.vorits Rebel Colonel has been parolsd ana
cent down 10 negotiate an exchange for him.
and II il understood that the oher has boon
anoaukod