davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

ADRIAN b. MULLEN, Apction.sr.
EXECUrOR's SALE.-ADRlAN ii. Null
IL LYR r. H. WILKINS Co. wiz .sh At suction Oh
M.v IN 1861 o'clsck at the Merchants Ex-
ci.nss Ss,:.room 10 1903 Lie.rty.,t r,,,.
ra situated At Bsrzen Hishts j.. Oh tue jersey
@ nd N.v.rt Piaok Rod aud varying 10 size from 20 70
T. n -, tron, aud from 40 10 100 fesl deep 81,
49, vi full de.cr pons Of property Of tbs Office Of tho
Ne "a PiDe..t. kjo-'l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
GENCY
VERMILYE & Co.,
Assistant Treasurer U. s.

VERMILYE & Co.,
BANKERS. No. a. wALLST,
WIN receive Subscription, to the
Us SIX PEP CENT FlvE!TwENTY BONDS.
Subscribers doposilos wl!h US will receive Bonds Of d'''
Of subscription. subject TO secruins interest
AMER few days the supply rem the Government will have
Been 40 far increased az avoid all delays ia filing orders
nd enable US to Keep constantly on hand assortment equal
10 the seusnd VERMILYE & Co.,
Agents S 10 Loan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

OPPIcE or THE CHICAGO ASD ALToS RAILROAD,
49, CoxPAsT. Mss 4. lS )
NOTICE is hereby given that the TRANSFER
IN BOOKS OF the Coo Pany viii lie CLOSED At o'clock
n On SATURDAY. the Sth inst. and will ne f.EOrEhkD
b. MONDAY, the 1873 int. ~ 10 o'cecs q.
JOSEPH PRICE Secretary q I'd fresrurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

nENTlSTRY.--Dr. WAIT. Surgeon, late
IL Of No 8 Bond.t. hes removed to No. 100 9e-r,,
e,rosr OF alss wnss he Will BE- happy 70 ses hs snd'
and patrons Fifteen years successni expen- ace 10 sns
Of Chlorofor and Ether Rssf 70 Chsnce o'
T1d. ID D. Joel Parker. d. D.; j. o. Pond H. D. ). u
BALDWIN D. Note the Ne, 100 4sh'sv. corner siss''
Terms moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

OYPIcE OF TIE GREAT WESTERN r. "a o. - 1872
SPRINGFIELD Id. April ~ lsta ,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the
IN Annual Meeting Of th- Stookho der. ~ TIE nhEAI
a, he OHes Of ths Conway Sprint Illinois on 81.
SECOND THURSDAY OF Msy o.It ior The Election o.
Three Dirsc,o and for III. sDocon Of 'nch @teI ha'e'
d may be nscesseIy. Na D. COhNhaC, cecIs'Ais.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
amnsemenIs.

9ARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. A.-N
sATUR,SY May o 1863
ttat-l LAST LAST BasY' .a5lLl sTi.
| LAST DAY, POSITIVELY,
or tho.s Wonderful I.fstpn,I,n,
MINNIE WARkEN AND ION NlJTT
MINNIE WARREN AND CON MUTT,
OPEN IN PHILADELPHIA ON MONDAY NEXT
ANS LAST osfGafuy;ylry Tg SEE THEN. RI
iN'' SIS sM 4, PAIR or HUMAN BEINGS
ever tO0wno,%ss, ,s sy'% ,Gss iHs h -Su WEE
add eapaiy 20 perfect e,tin1, besuu They VIII
be exhibition at all hours. aid appear on tue sse in the
performances A!s'' 70 be
"'D'' THE BEARDED LADY. !.
SEA LION. BAR sAuSOv LIVING MONSTER
SNAKES HAPPY FAMILY, LIVING SEAL
AQUARlA kc
THE GREAT sTEREOs CoPIc EXHIBITION
continues to DO received With Immense enthusiasm s1o
TaE Mdsr BEAUTIFUL OPTICAL EXHIBITION
In ths world On curtain OF nearly 100 square t.ss 70
sI e 10 sps WIS scF sS:
CELESTIAL A sTaf fS.RsrED OBJECTS
BUILDINGS. PORTRAITS, Re-. 10.
STTREOSCOPIC VIEWS are universally admired, even
when sesu wi ordioary hand Instrument rais 10 pre-.
iy the thing in seegT.cy Of ds,neaon. Wills .
MON ,rs.u vim he am. o,s.p,cvs a /. sssa in ss
tus and thoas, ud Of people at the tns
Il viii bu. short tune. and every lover Of tnn
Should EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY
70 800 ' scESERY' srAfuARY. BUILDINGS, TO-,
which truthfilly represented.
The sh used 10 tue Exhibition H !. tn cc,rxcr
and sivs's clssne AMI dssnctne to the pictures osf
|, viii BE- exhibited 10 the Lecture Room EVERY AFTER.
NOON ADD EVENING.
The elegant and romantic drama
THE SISTERS SACRIFICE.
rHu oaruAss oy vArxne.,
wa -'' 10 P' at and Il o'clocs . "a.
10 Ssg Brs sHTT t's sAb isCIA
Bs;Id. sT-in. T..: ADD y; M5 Ssss; s Gagged
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lessee s ri ESaxoEaE MSA$''''
ORIENT Ms, .Hs ss$fA AgEIsrr'
"'''' '''A"' 49, S MADE MEMORABLE
MOST BRILLIANT AUDIENCES
OVERWHELMING APPLAUSE.
combining to render .bi. eng.ssm-nt
A POPULAR OVATION
OF respectful ''" WORTHY THE GENIUS
YOUNG TRAoEDIENNE.
GOLDEN OPINIONS
Of the public, a. well a. the
HIGH ARTISTIC JUDGMENT
" METROPOLIS OF THE COUNTRY.
This and every event during the week the thruingiy
effective play Of
LEAH,
THE FORSAKEN
viii be presented In which
MISS BATEMAN
viii sustain her
IMPRESSIVE AND PATHETIC ROLE OF THE
JEWISH MAIDEN.
She will be supported by mot powerful company smopg
which are the eIcssnl arti,,e. Nil w Linssgan Mr. j.
MeCuough, Mr.. J. q. Burnett. Mr.. Harry Pssrson, Mr.
Lamb, Mr. T. IL Wilson, Mr. Gso ADdTewa Mrs. }. w. Lam
erg.n. Mrs II. P Graitsp, and Ms. Sken.it.
Original and bo,utfll scenery by Nc J. H. Selwyn ohs
nal eonpo,ed expressly for this pees By Mr. H9b1n
Soepe original snd chsrsc sristic costunes BY Mons fab
lp Tho aud fol oaOrus under the difeessn Of H.5'
vey 3. Dod~oIth-
Box book open - = .
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Doors open q, a; Performance commence, at o'clock
T AURA KEENE" THEATRE.
IL LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
MISS MATILDA HERON.
Who will appear In the sublime tragedy Of
PHAEDRE.
Phssdre. nAiiLDA hEhVN
aupported by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

WINTER GARDEN.
" Ai 5hssssl + Bile ihi greet
An evening q "'rri~sns
r Tb. Young Com.disa.
Mr. J: S CLARKE
THIS E Mk j. 8. !s..1sakiyf "
TWO oLoS NO. t.gg' coa II r1Es.a
LucrEs if;UaEroY
JACK ssEErrAHD.
In fl'n'A'' new HE'S iSS' JACK alsa' SHEPPARD.
Presented for tbs second time saaa
In the '''''''''' funny Ga ,ttI'' FAY iI"'''~
HOPE 20 ss,r Isragpa
SESsiSSs e eSMsDy
NEW -fS $s.s
NEW DRAMA
THREE HOURS OF UNI LAuGiNG LAU0HTnl
THEE H0URs OF UNsLAddlNG LAcGaTEA
A CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITALIAN OPERA
THIS SATUR Hn Nix sss l O'Clock
When vsrdrs and SriIlsatly successful opss ef
ALOLDO.
With m superb cast and gorgeous ;1 sn !.
A ASk . . s:5'. oRioDSs fbsf
EOBEhTO gather Of Mlra) BkLLfN
Oodovino sgnor Ru6O sprico..iie Ter Re'e..s4
Knights Crusaders, Ladies. Esgnes, Pages Hsaies rss~
suts, &C. ,.,,,.
Xdaiss on to ii D. t. Of Ii. house 81 Nv
TcIet. aimed regular eekst ees -
all the principal music stores and hcsei,
On MONDAY neIs May ii,
6rst Appearance Of the AuericAn p ina Donna
MISS PARKER,
IL TROvATORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
Dentisirn.

DR. HOYT, DENTIST,
h.saulsi sets Of Teeth hIs improved Atmospheric
Pate. With or without extracting tne Ioots.
On GOLD - low ~ S2a SILVER. So
ppnHgIH $40 PLATlNA Continuous Gum
TEETH FILLED with GOLD, SILVER and AMALoAM
A,t,heisl BONE FILLING inserted without pam.
EXTRACTING go.
No charge for exscng when artificial teeth are inserted
Al TX w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
Professional Notifies.

THARLES 8. SPENCER, Attorney aud
caaa,,or 4 Law Proctor and Advocate is u Courts
A. mo p'n.x,v.v N,w.Yoxk Rs-,dsoo~-So ~ London
Gs,,.s. Wsst 29i.st (between 9th and l0snsvs)
ETOTICE-C. d. HAMMOND, NJ. d., author
N -. n.hil,ty Nc has r. nri,d rop Eorofe
80 49, No 3I East 71hs, OfHce hour from TO
30 To- % evening except Tuesday sad fe.y svspns
r AW BUSINESs-H w. Colvcr, Counsellor al
~ Lev win comu1oDcs dosnd soits y any coas
1n.n,ion IA oosotous foecloures hsb-ss copos oess
Sssos os,ss 30 Advice gratis. Once A''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

EKw.YoRK HALEY RAIlso1D COMPANY.
T!essursrs Office, corner ~ sthav. m ?otnSL,
NEw.YoRK. aprl 70 1881 )
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AN
IN NUAL ELECTION for an zTKEN DIRECTORS
Of the NEW. YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD OUM.
SANY viii be held al the Office Of ths Company on TUES
DAY Fay 10 The polls 10 be opessd from Y o'oiscs al
boon to O'clock p The Trsns.T Book Of the oil
refeued stock will be cosed on oeiocs y Of the 9Th
broxino until o'cloct a I'd. 81 the 20th
w. H. EMERSON. treasurer aud Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
OFFICE of the COLLECTOR of U. s.

o@c.-NO. s57 BrO.dws5 sod NJ is5 STRAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
Amnsemenls.
WALLACKS il4o (BEGINS Of EIGHT
w 0yER BEFORE a..
THIS EVENING SATURDAY,
DIR. LESTER WALLACK'S
r"|.hr 1bENRFlT ~ ... .r. AL. ID. d..

W OSE bEFORf ~.
THIS EvENINo SATURDAY,
DIR. LESTER WALLACK'S
bBSEFtP. = 1900 ..rs AZ. ....
when viii be presented The papalr Piay 81 i.s...
THE STRANGER
With beautiful sod spproPrIate Sc-u.ry correct Co.tur,
- u ialt EVIL .Di IN c,st - - ...
THE STRANGER list tim-l ...Nn LESrER WALLACE
BARON SIElNfOHf...........Mr CHARLES PiSlFS
TOBIAS ..........................AI JOHN OiLbERf
sOLUMON. MARK SMITH
ANSto Af .Df0
lOU1Q
cOUNI NlNTEKSEN.... MI kkfNOLos
"a y ua Mrs l4OE1
GnAaLorrE.- MARY CANNON
'1 Ms. MADELINE HeNRr ouxg ~
AHNEIIE with the original soIsl. .....M Mira AkEvs1
... N0NDAY-MASKS AND fAIE!
TUkSDAY-A POPULAR PLAY.
IN "hch the ertir- strength o. the company wil appear
,,,,.,s WEDSESDAY-rhE BUSY BODY
WIN Do repeated III rapid sue ..s,oo.
THE FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN.
AMERICANS IN PARIj,
WILD OATS,
SIZE sr0OP5 IT, CONQUHR,
-n.| 0 I'D THE IRISH HEIR Ess, Ha =
49, LOVE AND MONEY.
In. ooIO STROKE FOR A HUSBAND. ''h
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

7 AURA KEENE" THEATRE.
II LAST MONT OF THE SEASON
MISS MATILDA HERON.
Who will appear In the sublime tragedy OF
PHAEDRE.
phssdrs MATILDA HEhON.
supported BY
Mr.. J. H. ALLEN,
fyyho has Kindly voiunsseredl and powerful cast
Mr. BANDMAN. the eminent tazedsan VIII also spper IN
his great SHY LOCI IL the 3t and <h acts OF
THE MERCHANT OF vENICz.
Portia. t6ra time ......Ml53 MATILDA HEhON
Supported BY Mise kseDos powerful company.
The beautiful -
will appesr Of her bssuul and fascinating danees
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.
7 AURA KEENEs.-EXTRA ANNOUNCE.
JANE ENGLISH
Has the honor OF announcing to the ctzsus OF NswYok
that has leased the above Theso aud will commence her
MONDAY EVENING, May H.
First appearance of the great
TROUPE, ST. DENIS,
the Thcster de 10 Seals, Milan with the young and
beautiful LIE Belle
La RENE DE LA CORDE.
AUGUST and CAR0N.
Two OF tho -
BEST PANTONIMISTs IN AMERICA
THE ZANFRETrA FAMILY,
and large corps Of FRS r.CLAS5 ARTISTS.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
From the Maysyille Eagle, March 2s.
MARCH 27rH. 1863.

Editor of the Eagle: In - st..a
am much panied to observe in the Ea-
gle OF recent date, Q personal attack upon
me under the signature Of my nephew,
Thos. M. Green. Truly civil war is power
ful for harm; it urges the mind to crush all
the decencies and propr;eties of life, and its
offspring, sedition, hastens men to- destroy
the principles of practical patriotism.
had paper presented to me for N sig
nature. read it and objected to some of
its features, and offered to sign it with my
objections appended. but the gentlenmen
present said my objections would be remem-
bered by them and if nescessary they would
at any time state them. t..
will vote for no man who is not in favor
of vigorous prosecution of the war, that
the State of Kentucky may be defended
from invasion and subjugation by the South
ern Confederacy, and speedy restoration Of
the whole Union.
Who is not in favor of all constitutional
m easures Of the Geverpme ent to suppress this
and restore the Union. ,,1
Who will resist the draft Of Keutuckiaus
to fill up the regiments now in the field from
Kentucky. e.. .-.s
Who as freeman will not fairly, fully,
aud honestly express his opinions on all pub
lie agents and acts, either of United States
or State relations.
hereby deny that repudiats either
Taylor, Smith. or Wadsworth, unless they
oppose the above principles
Very Respectfully,
MP. MARSHALL.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
We regret that this Convention has star

} We regret that this Convention has star
ted on a road fthat we can't travel. We
are not this morning able to state the whole
case; but we shall hold ourselves free to
support whatever candidate we please. We
are for this Union, and can't follow move
ment that Is departing from the subject
further and further. ., s pr
To put down a rebellion requires some
wisdom and statesmanship, as we'll as skill
and courage in war. We see none of the
former in the conduct of this Administra-
tion. rs policy has damaged the cause Of
of the Union, and made more rebels than
it has conquered by the sword.
We hear great deal about vigorous
prosecution Of the war; but we have little
of it in practice, whilst swe have a great
deal of itin confiscation bills and proclama-
tions. War, it is true true, does not settle
disputes. but it makes opportunities for it;
aud If we had had war vigorously prosecu-
ted, without cou6scations and proclamations,
this war might have been over some time
ago, in our opinion.
Upon the present programme we see no
day light ahead, and we did hope Kentucky
would have said so plainly.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

OPPOSED TO PEACE on ANY TERMs.-All
army contractors all gambling Paymasters,
all thieving Commissaries, all cotton specu-
lating Generals, Colonels, and staff officers.
sll heavily paid tax appraisers, and their
thousands of plundering deputies, all collec-
tors of taxes, receiving heavy fees and
having all th cir retainers and co-operators,
are opposed to peace on any terms! 1t is for
their advantage that the war should be pros
ecuted as long as possible! They it is they
who while they are denouncing Dem ocrats
as Butterruts. Copperheads, Secesh Rebels,
are plungiug their arms into the Treasury
and robbing it, while the people are reel
ing under the accunulating burthens of
National, State, and County taxation!-Sen-
eca Advertiser.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

Schedule of Stamp Duty on Inland Exc
change, Drafts, Notes, &C., &c, under
Amended Law OF OtCOngresss Approved
March 8, 1868.
The following schedule, made out from
recent act of Congress, will be useful to
every man who has to give or receive note
or order, of any Sort for money, and will be
useful if kept convenient for reference:
Any memorandum, cb eek, receipt, or 9TH
er written or printed evidence of an amount
of money to be paid on demsnd, or at time
designated, is considered promissory note
within the meaning of the law, and must be
stamped accordingly.
Ali inland bills ofexchange, drafts, orders
for payment Of money, and promissory notess
exceeding the sum of twenty dollars, must
have a stamp or stamps affixed, denoting
duty as stated in the several classes which
follow, except that inland bills of exchange
drafts, or orders for the payment OF money
(over 500 on demand, or at sight. require to
be stamped with adhesive stamps, deuotiug
a duty of two cents, without regard to the
sum.
1. Ifpay able on demand, (exceptas above1
or at any time not exceeding SO days, inclu-
ding the grace from the date or sight, the
duty is, upon every sum of $500. or any
fractional part thereof, one cent, (01).
If payable in not less than thirty three,
nor more than sixty three days including
grace from the date or sight, the duty is.
upon every sum of $500, or any fractional
part thereof. two cents, (02)
8 If payable in not less than sixty -tDrees
nor more than ninety three days, iDciuolng
grace from date or sight, upon every sum OF
5000, or any part thereof. three cents, (oo
f. II payable in not less than ninety-three
days. nor more than four months, and grace
from date or sight. upon every sum OF $500
or part thereof, four cents, CO4)
5. If payable at any time not less than
four. nor more than six months. and grace
from date or sight. upon every sum OF $2OOs
or any part thereof. six cents, (o6
8. If payable at any time exceeding SIX
months, and grace from date or sight, upon
every sum of $500. or part thereof. ten eents,
I(1O1
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
The Doctrine of Necessity as the Limit
of the Presidents Power.

The Doctrine of Necessity as the Limit
of the Presidents Power.
Hon. Mr.. English, of the Legislature OF
New Jersey, thus properly characterized q
theory which has been prom ulgated in this
country for the last two years By the Ad-
ministration press and politicians. He says:
OF all the infamous doctrines which ia
times of great public danger kDaves advance
aud fools admit, there is none so degrading
as that which asserts the emancipation Of
the President from the restrictions of the
Constitution and laws, by supposed mill
tary or State necessity. For as the Presi-
dent is to be himself the judge of that me-
cessity, as it springs entirely from his own
will, it would make him as absolute master
over persons, property, and lives, as though
be were King of Dahomey, and we his sub
jec,s. To-day a supposed necessity called
for our i'm prison ment; to- morrow might take
our property. I see it has been proposed
that the Government should seize in the
hank vaults-the next day it may ask onr
lives. There is no limit to the exercise Of
this power but the mercy of the despot, or
the resistance of the people. Here the
speaker went on to define the powers of diff
ferent departments under the Constitution
the result of their infraction and the nature
of the Government that would result, and
said. that to call any Government constitu-
tional wherein the Constitution was not SUI
preme, was an absurdity in terms. 1t is
true that we have heard great deal of the
war power, as sort of magazine wherefrom
our President may get his thunder. From
that shadowy storehouse, that castle in air,
he drew his silly and absurd New Years
Proclamation. The war power! Itisanoth.
er name for prerogative. Prercgative lost
James Stuart his kingdom. as it had brought
his father to the block. Not that the head
OF our pseudo-monarch is in danger. The
people don't want it. Rest assured, sir, if
any one talks of taking the Presidents head,
there is nothing in it. His punishment will
be applied to another extremity
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

OPPosTTfoE TO THE ADMINIsTRATIoS AXE
Irs Policy NOT OPPOSITION TO TIE GOVERN
MEHr.-.In this country. especially. 1t is
habit not only consistent with the Constitu-
ton. but even essential to its staoilitys to re-
gard the Administration at any time exist
ino as distinct and separate from the Gov
er1nent itself, and 10 canvass the proceed-
inqs of the one without thought of disloy-
alty to the other'- William II. Setodkds
eispateh last November to Mr.. adams ON Ai0-
Sster to England
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

Speaking of the capture of the Queen of
the West and Indisnola. correspondent
writes: 'Would't it be good idea to COM
psi all Union war vessels to take the oath
Of .allegiancs before entering the service
hereafter?' -. @ Is@ . 90
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
NUMBER "a

Now, we ask our readers if they can SEQ
in the whole platform of the late Oonvep-
ton any honest, frank expose of all this!-
They want to correct abuses by the ballot
box; but if they dontt tell the people the
whole tru th, if they don't expose the errors
and the crimes of the party in power how do
they expect to correct these things by the
ballot-box?
The Northern Democracy have upset
these radicals, but they didn't talk like
these self-styled Union men of Kentucky.
They exposed and denounced the acts Of
Lincoln & Co. at every turn; and there is
no other way to save the liberties of this
country.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02

The Abolitiouists are going into what is
called sUhite slavery. Any white slave may
buy his free papers of Lincoln, II be ear
Eaise $500. .--Senaca Advertiser, =
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

. A square is Twelve lines of this size type
equal to about 100 words of manuscript.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-21

1t will bo remembered by our readers that Gen
Hooker, in delivering his testimony before the
Congressional Committee appointed to nvesti.
gate the causes and circumstances Of The disaster
at Fredericksburg, made particular allusion to the
defensive advantages conferred on the insurgeut
forces by tho nature Of the country whCh is tho
seat of war. To this effect he said
"lhi5 country is such that whenever you give
two OF three weeks to lortiry, one hundred thou.
sand men can make any place impregnable to any
other hundred thousand men"
We observe that Brig, Gen, Barnard, late Chief
Engineer of the Army Of the Potomac, in a recent
letter addressed to VIM Henry IIurbert, the
translator oil the Interesting paper nsorbol to the
Prince de Joiuville on tho Peninsalar campaign,
makes reference to th9 topic aud, as it ia one too
frequently overlooked by uumtary critics, We
cite his observations under this head Treating
on the advantages possessed by Tho officers Of the
insmgent army he says
"rheir part ia this war considered in purely
military point of view has been far The easest-
| Their Government has been q despotsm over
which popular will or popular caprice had no sway
and the head Of the Goyernment and OF tie Mill.
tary forces has been essentially one and identical.
"Fhelr part in this warfare has been adeensiye
one--a part which has given them ncalcuablo
advantages Occupying central position, and
possessing in their railroads built mainly by
Northern oapita) great facilities for concentra-
ton, they have bad but to wait until our plans
were developed aDd put in execution, and then,
owing to the enormous hindrauCes arising from
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-21

Loaiza q Mexican Jesuit Of 730 The Nss ex-
ist IN the Mission Of Yecoua in Sonora,
3, Vocabulario do Ia lengua Pima Painalenos
Of Sonora, by Father Santiago Ssdellnan S. j.,
Mss. 1854.
8. VOcabnaro, etc, otc., Of tho Pima Indians
Of Arizona, in Father lgnacio PlfarkOmns history
Of Sonora, published at Hon ia Gormlny IA l794
10 vo
7. Manual para alninis!rar q los Inlios del
ldioma Caha los LAnetos SlCTameuLos Com.
piled by Jesuit Missionary of the province Of
Sinaloa, Printed at Mexico IN Is mo. in l74l Of
pp lG9.
8. Some account Of The 0lamentke Indians Of
Bodega, California, by tho Russian Consul Kos
trOmitinoN, published in the Journal Of tho 81
Petersburg Geographical Institute about 1852
8. Aue lola l9ngua principal do Oiaaoa. tl'ho
Haqal langulge) BY yAth9r Luis Boniiss, Mss
in Mexico City, about 1850
10. VOoabaiario do Ia leugla h1u'na or 0pola
de Sonora, pla.icos doCtrinaos en- ella por Pa
drc Natal Lombailina Printed ut Mexico 10
1902.
| H. Arle De Ia lengua Tepqhuana do Ia Sncloa;
| yh Conres8lonan catechisn DO ella Pog Padre
| RAnitn IlInallino .Insuft Navl.n 4 fnN H00
I7lg TnJawig aso MENTION, si,,u1r n' vPorL, XXI on
lbe sama hnoSo,a V bv ''''T Font, isIS. po,"ado, w.
lGoG anl Tgonro9o IN Tb.a, ,rY w., Fraao r%acG
alan and Ia.git t,,ber, - 1''' "''' '"''
- Tha Iarobnm,ro, ] oi 7,.,ar, soo,r, had
yocobnorias gr,mmsr, " eis ,''' S,llsn % by @ @a
Fofhon WNrtn German stTJl nrntsj d, i}rnnn
ITq Vc,orion, t%"oto.,s 75e '.T .n1 F-ra.oo
i1j7 '''' '''' '' "''''' Nv ''' t '''V'
II II Noz porco, F,i,, bo,,, rri,,,d At tbo p,,
testant CIaar Watar Mis,ion p,os, Islam
9o w N'' '''' N0'' ~
IL Father Adam Gil, Jasrit wrota tro,t,,
=, H., la",,r,,,s oT,L, pio,o, J'S' uI es.'
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-21
| am Captain
Very Respectfully
Your Oh SerHa
,R. Y,
Brig, Gen Com ltng.
CAPT. Ben. G. CUTLER,
A. A. General,
Santa F6, N H.

PRoDuorNE SrRATEGy--A feaof all rtbue
reported in tho Paris "Constitulbnel:9 do
tachment Of fourteen French mancs inlegol
under the command Of serget naniBgrg
who were entrenched in the posbf Kaoh,onl
in check for fourteen hours, and lally I'd d a
body Of five thousand natives, uur the 4 q Of
two desperate chiefs named Ma aud Sjon
When the enemy retired before Sd au 70
sistance, there were found lying rod tht ,bc
bodies Of two hundred anil fifty % andbmv
horaes. The remainder Of the arN had y
disorder across the Saloum." "