davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-18

CONTAMINATION IS vsriously caused BY mereuriaI
disease; low living disordefed digestion from
. unhealthy ffood, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the veheteM infection. " Whatever be its origin,
it is hereditary in the constitution, descending
"from parents to children unto fbe third and
'Jf6drk federation; y indeed, issecms to be the
rredof Him who says1I will yisitsthe ihigui-
tics of tho fathers upon their children" The
diseases which il originates take various names,
according to the organs il attacks In the
80 lungs, Scrofdls produces tubercies, and finally
f3ConsnmpGon in the glands swelings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores in the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro.
'fduee indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver COM
plants; on the skin, eruptive and, cutaneous
Injections. IGhess sip haying the same origin,
require the same remedy viz. purifcation and
invigofation Of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous, ydistempers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, YOU cam
not have health, with TINT 3ifelof the flesh
healthy you cannot have scrofhlous disease :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-18
lpIonr. the New lYors ,rtissaanss-.l ~ r
rhe New House rof .Conersss

" r = % = 7 'IV-lsVI Nv % y" % ~ FL9 :
= sTheXXxvIIfthi Congress- yilln,uy ys6a 10 the
CapituL ss w ashiheiof,e oBJM sh54ysDeSsm or
7th. Emefson Ethtfldgs, Clsfk pl the last House,
will call 10 10 order and pfeaide1by suffsFanoe
until q Speaker is elected. The members we're
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-18
LAW NOTICE.

IT UOIUs R. CONVERSE, whose residence /.
IL unknown, will take notice that Emma L. Converse
has fled her petition In the Court Of Common Pleas,
Franklin county, Ohio, against him. asking for divorce
on the ground Of wjul absence for more than ,hIee
years, and that the will be for hearing at the next
term Of said court. EMMA L. O0NVEReE, ctl
oot00-W6W -'H '.s Plaintiff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-18

The peculiar taint or
infection which we call
SCRoFuLA turks in
the constitutions OF
inultitadcs Of men. 1t
! |sither produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
:of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
Icofapetent to sustain
Ithe vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system TO
fall into disorder and
decay. fThe,scrofhlous
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-18
Master Commissioners Sale.

columbas. 0 Nov. 3, iee3-dll&vav ''' - : :
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

...,,at. . 4 l.. A.. AT. l.. t..t. .,.1,4 M. 4.l
'esslssu ~ ~ sle Ui''zsnS i''lns "i'h 'ls pre-
p0sea s. ,g,s,'q.y irar, 4 a, ~.
os"' III .nO l'ople ~ tsu,'a % "es'etu ieAus'
w ie'uVs'eu " ~ VPs.''e WIZ WV PVoP'g n vis
gpnn'y y, sseu''uS su,s territorial o'ga'lza.lon
Sa"sG, S",oG NOuiu 80 's"uHy VO'us % Ou' u'u'ual
o0nel'' os 4 NJ. =,
III ~ isT'v,'uu " Y 'y sV'Dn ~ =, y. 'iS ,psst ta'
ts ,oh,, Iss,Ss T. s F1poI'e y DyH nna yap,s 70
VaS ~, III 'IDs'vu r'as. D y n I ~, ''1 ~ ..1 III
oI s"1 y'sVP" T. III ss' " s"Y w
~,r y, ,T'S'sv'I e. a"I1 'as" goI1ul 4.
sIs" us."' ,'g + y, .e 'es'3'asVu - VV' y
@ ' Y v''op ,h % :, Wv ql.,syS III ~ ~ p.o
~ y ','e sNy''' ~" "'NyS ~, n Z
IT. IT, .,,, ~ SIp 'saou,uvs y nV at; ,s', WV" t
fi an rgvp tyi6ss ~ wy '"' '1Y''sp'''' y "
la,h posa,rod ma, ia ,hanL. ~ M nooo,.
~ tSia naslo" sfa ~ H. ID ID, ssarIe VII Ivp
," XIII 'v" /, II tho IT Ia ~ o,ns a.". ~ .n
g!r % III a,o,ast i" haa ,naNit"s,aa IL tta wararo
Az .as h,ba., a no%at. ia,,,en af,ha T,si,nr,
,dbj, eai,bf,l nar.omaI .,r"n,nn h ,La dntias 4
a as naia a, ,''''i' '''N' r'''''O y II
~ ,I,S IN, p,,,,roa THAI m. hs,ahr ,.cia- ~,
bart" ta ths In ross,G O Il 1S 1'K,S.sr, Associstr
SS, imdsa or,ha % ,rb;,a Ird,oi ns,,ct lor III M
.s1e y, ~ ~. ~, S' WIKI In
@ lo" ,,I {'IIeg n.y. f;I" q i"V ros nt' @
"a, M nat,on @ N n XXX oo,n r., ,ta asS,.
W% ,"o',T ao,OS y Su onw IsV ' III Vp,nH III %aI
a1ta +, Conmass IN confo,ni,, Win III nh
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

administration oi Tits htliFs until such time o. the
Territorial officers aha arrive ald direct its
organization, \ qHl NtNt' T el e'3y'a
There are timcs anh circumstances which rs-
quIre that tile poweri OF the government Sho4ld
be removed as far as possible from thspeope, and
the result clnly paisbnal observation and judy
nent Is that such doadihon Of things Has exis
ted IN the military District Of Arizona now under
tue Command Of Big Cen Joseph II. West, md
that for some tilue " come military Government
will be best adaptedto tho safety of the loyal
citizens Of this Cou4try said government being
50 modified that ia 5ueh portions Of il, MS ths
Civil Law caO be 1t should prevail, as there ID no
other way by which Civil law can be established
and processes served or law enforced and MS there
are no jaIls for the confinement Of PRISONERS, no
single officer j. safe to travel over the country,
hence The lie liberty and property Of She loyal
citizens Ia said military District cannot now inmy
Judgment be soccred Ind maintained and crimes
properly punished by the civil officers and courts
without The aid Of the military power
| Therefore by Write Of the authority vested IN
me as the Acting Governor Of the Territory oI
New Mexico do hereby request Brig Gen. james
II, Carleton COmmandant Of tho Department o.
New Mexico, to continue martial Law over all the
Territory included in the military District Of Ari
zoDa and tho third Judicial District of the Terri
toryof New Mexico And as it Is desirable
always that tho life, liberty and property Of loyal
citizens should be exempt so far aS possible frog
the exercise Of arbitrary power and that there
should be no unnecessary delay in obtaining at
impartial trial for every man who is accused ofnuj
violation oflaw, | therefore ask the commander
Of the Department Of New Mexico to direct tht
military Of this District TO conform as far as posi-
bic to tho Laws Of New Mexico and to sustain tn,
Hon j. Z. Knapp District Judge Of the thir,
Judicial District Of this Territory and tho count,
officers oftle county Of Doha Ana, and througl
them as far rs possible execute justice to gu
citizens.
Given under my hand and official seal at For
West on the liila River in the county Of Arlson
Territory OF New Mexico this 26th day of MsJc
1868.
W. F. N. ARMY,
sFAL Acting Governor New Mexico.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
J. N. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
THE ACTING oovERyoRI OF NEW NExlco

THE ACTING GOVERNOR, OF NEW MEXICO
M, :.
ua'ea7 laat poruVl o' 'ae ieit'lpFy OF New
MEXICO nou9n OF tae ',ne oi La''tuue heAr lne
mountain OF Iisy NrisIoSui AZ u'e Viper sqa OF
tne yo'Oaua del Mperto' ahu wa.en eohsIllaloa
M u,e Souu,,es q M o. poha "na ana Atlsona aaQ the
!, 'hlDa vuu'eA' pslr'ct q sne le'fl'oy o. NMew M
neA'eo W. accol1a1pp E'sl o. 'c' u Suo isRlsa'
w nsss.no y, 'us ie,'.oy a 'Ieg .tee'eO .,.
e',''eu a" w. t W. nv'~VVu S, ~ y5e9 ses ou'Va ~
s,S'I "SVs" ""Iy ;,y -v'" ', '9Do' "G u's% & ~
,uuoss ,l, " ytHs S. S'sou' su5 ui"hSaOp , WV, u'
",,''a0! a"' nsuJ's opuv's' 'ass H. o",o
'0, u'et W ul,eeVusuvsg u'1,vn osg' isils anu ~
m9upian' . Nv" los nugYi's oeiiv.S @ n, moge 'ng
re'a' r ,Nauv.' W yuY 9''t 'uqte ne p'1''JS VI
,rou' Hr4opa ~ r,'I'eo . w uuap' 'ns DG,unu " Dug
ue '"'sgu i,, ~ "rss ~ wuose leau Sua''e,s alp
NJ, uow es i'""A''" ieN''' =" jug V''UsiS " 'u's
'e''.l9'yi .,o.o ,oc, a..
Anu , wllv'uas l'on u, ,u9 ysar lo1s 70 tnoi enc
,nalh sette'nsuVs y, 'ne p9rton o' our territory
hus' :" sus Ve'o'uuo s' n''er ~sre ~ iucsou' tne m
sa,ipy y she 9ouoflsal os,D" ro's Ducnauau' Wy
valley o'f3e eanM urus lnOae' tlnos AlIos goa
@lnes, Ool's , llls'' . aua 'ne 9ana hlla e ullne
'nsse several p9!u's pe'og srparaIeu 'rom eacn
clOer Oy loUg u'S'snees ana wa Intervening couh
Wy lnleSlea Dy uloss savage aou cruel 'rlues Oh
Indians 'he l9yul wa''e population IA 'nls country
were exposed 10 aoe oaly 'po savage huruereTsi
nnt also 70 lne prosecutions OF tne rsoel invaders
o. our so'l VINO threatened tnem WIN hanging II
they refused allegiance TO the 50 called conleder'
ate Goyer0meno and VINO IN some instances exc
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25


The New Orleans corres,on1o,. ot ,ho po.,on
journal cives the loIlowng Jsscriotar wy AZ 'l par,
| llnjson anil its derorcss ~
,,,
l'hopo 70 be able ere long to tell you that the
Army Of the 1ullhas moved against the rebel
stronghold oil the Lower Mississippi, II Is now
expected lila. sudden boW wIll pe struck Tor the
possession Of fort Hudson point which has
assumed tne proportions oil second Sebastopol.
1t now seems probable that an advance will soon
take place from Batol Rouge, and as the uuch
talked Of strength Of fort hudson will be speedi
v anomltted 70 tle test Of Union Talor, led by a
general wh9 mas hitherto succeeded in all that he
mas unduTIaKen' VIII lly 70 give you some notion
statements concerning The stote Of niT,iSs at I;ort
Hudson, for the reason chat thew boyo heon so
exaggerated and colorcd as often to dery beliof
Port Hudson, or"Uickeys Iandinr os il ,yos
called thirty wears opo Il Situated on bend in tba
Mississippi River about twenty two mIles ob1vo
Baton Rouge, and one hundred and lortv spvon
miles above New Orleans. A UttIo moyo tbsn
6ye miles below Part Ilulson ID ProGt 'Island !,
The main channel Of ma riyer aow ia the vest
of this island and ON tle east is also a channel
called profits Chute.a An ottemnt was ,oode
by the rebels to obs,rnct tbis enstarn cbannaI bs
mean. of A bridgo plaec,l unoo Nina md thav sy
npctad Ia Ia Mia IN tbynw liobt hnttoras s..os,
this bridge TO lbe lower end Of thnislond Win
which To- disnute tbe pussoge ofour onnboots Tb,- %
otteapt however Il Az nnJonb,n1 hanyr Tbo
channel "a sn rapid tb,t .ony nsrNonant nh..s.a
toni ouito impossble and ProGt Island Ia nlow
that il s probably now oyeraown by the ,ivor wv
By nassinc m aIiro6t's ,lhnta tbs gnnhoats vii
be enabled 10 hue tbe eastarn sbor and viii hn m
less eynosed to tha eupn,ys dyo IN ,bn h;ob ,f,
than tley would if fcomneisd IN cn nm IKE nam
channel -t e. y ''' '''''"
Approaching Fort Hudson tho suuboats will
'st v''SITrl S@ S tS v y, batteries s'ua.eu upon
an5u a5, ',un' g"eI '1'a,i to'y iev1 avoVe tne
aL aH't = .g's' M ~'N y, ~ ',ys rrVp wy Pp.Al'
%"S" Sa % .svu, t"v u''u 'l1,' ,u"es velVw ol0
iJuson lucy ,uui' ooa,enu ~ VIVA ase''ss OF pay
se,.a eAseGu." . a'Us .up ,',er aooyc IVfs iiuu-
ao. ~ pOs ~ inou'ps.n e oIeeN msslng
ypSaoSs ii"a ,is u nr y I',uas' sa'eS uls nah
',,.'es ~ nS''aS w.. npo,e uy'ons uIeeN, wcn
XIX pJs ohora I porl ,"I Indson a., pous aOou.
e.n;a u ao0o usso eoa . ru ilpasSaoq ulsrGn
lor "asIa ue'qDTe IT, ri9i nS sg poel q ee
,v.e, o, ja,u osE's . 1'uu :. 'anI l0i.ncatons
O,b I,p Vuua wv, c,o %DGu. te ,ll,,es y event
MN n 'pVRsIa g,s ns HlsN y nasura yeInlnus
Os s brS t,"v s oI 'ay y osyulu saeTange
u"' SVua.s S,ts, u :, u'aGny VsruIeu Y yg
tgao ,luT a..uyn ~ Il sa. 'la. @ .ns snFy nas
uOavo U ,''s.u9sa.S a, wlN WY ulscnes
u Ioa's'' ,a g,l 'aas t,oasus u acIes
=. "opaS - 'aye yugn s"1l " ous',scs tae aP
psoavn y y Ill., ns.vas ,l o,uI Va.siae q snese
o"vsyaI ss I N y ens "VS uu % e raUps ate
oJ'os boS ths n snas SI h. @ 1aos aausoa Y
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
NUMBER or 45 (NEW. sERIEs)
p NJ ? = ----'-ii'-.' IT.
Ferh Correspondence,
Paris Friday, March {. 1853.


Intelligence reached mo yesterday from sores ,n
whch merits attention, that change was ljtaIv
70 take place, before long. 10 French n6ljrv ~
Mexico H. even asserted that order baya Al.
ready been sent ont to General Forey. n ara a.
loast about to be SO, authorizing him 10 entar ioto
negotiations with the existing Mexican Govern.
aYps lor lae re establishment Of peace betwseo :
'Oe two countries. Tho reasons assigned ior I'M
grave proceeding are such as might have beeo anl,
clpaleui and gvea strong color Of probability t,g
what Is put forward. Its said, 10 The lirst nlase
that General Foreys last desputches. Of which oDlv
bIlet notice has been allowed to appear n ths
Nonlienr- made the tardy ayowal tbat hs 'ahds ]
the entire population in favor ofJuaros and initial
y tleIF support Of bis government. One necossa.
'Yc nse lnence OF this stale fittings is that tle
French amy Iuds itself isolated as Il adyanecaalI
into the interior Of the country and elt ebtMslyto
lts own resources Noproysions ara To ba had
save what ARE forwarded from The coast. For such
a state Of things the French ezpddilionary force,
az present composed, 10 altogether unprabatod
apl quite insufficient. It's entire number which
require 70 be concentrated for the approaching
slege operations Of Puebla, would barely mora
than ssliee Tor the guard and transports 81 con-
voys OF provisions from Vera Cruz to beadoost.i
taTS Under such circumstances, General lSorey,
y 4a1 70 nave lnIimated that bis army as at pre.
senI constituted, viii never reach Mexico, and
tnal not pny must ltsnumbers be largely augnient.
3D. bet the imperial government must be prepared
Tor s0me time to have TO encounter the epormoua
expense 9f mantainngt the whole Of such increas,
I'd force BY supplies sent out from Europe tis
in conseqlenceOf these Or similar notifications
tlatorders are said to have been sent to .tha
French commander in chief, authorizing him 10
treat should the opportunity offer ITSELF on lie
ground that asthe French army processes to be
10 MeElco only forthe purpose Of establishing a
government ~ accordance with public opinion il
that Oplnlon has already declared ITSELF md IA ID
favor Juarea, the task undertaken is accomplish.
ell and all that France has to do is to ueootiat,,
with the choice Of tue people for the settlement Of
her own claims, Such o conclusion would be lame
aud lmpotettbnt the popularity fthe expedition
IS so great, and the expense Off already 90 heavy
that the coaptTy would be willing to put up with
any plausible excuse for dscontnuing it. That
something Of the Kind is being at this moment
debated in the helmperial Council entertain latle
doubt, from the source from which my informag
tl0l reaches me. Whether il will be ever carried
out Is different natter for neither The troubled
state Of Europe, nor the remonstrance Of Il. Fould
and the exlgencles Of the budget, may be suIf.
Gent 10 induce the Emperor To assent to wha!wlll
look lika Iailnre in a military onaro,;oo
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
Proesedings Of Convention held In Dcns
Ana County, New McKee,

the citizens Of Dona Ana County was held at
MesilIa Oh the It'll Of April 1863.
The nesting was called 10 order by Judge Jen-
kins and the Hon Nepomuceno Anchets was ap
nointed chairman and J. NJ. Taylor was chosen
Secretary, sa Il LHfl
On motion Of Frank Higgins Esq the chair
appointed Messrs Higgins, Jenkius, 0choa, and
Saazar committee to iepsrt business for the
action Of the conyeptions Nj l'ryls
During the absence Of the Committee Acting
Governor Army was called upon to address ths
Convention which he did in speech Of about one
hour upon the subject Of the condition and re-
sources Of the Country; he was followed by Messrs
Ancheta, and Grsluer who spoke 10 the Spanish
laneuaye and also by John Lemon Esq. in Eng
lish.
The Committee on business returned and re-
ported to tho Convention the following preamble
and resolutions which after discussion BY MessTs
,Aucheta, jenkins, Maxwell, DNuytsr Higgins
.L,mon and others
On motion Of Frederick Burckner were unana-
mously adopted VI .oas ,l5.4a
Whereas the people Of tho County Of Dona
Ana, Territory of New Mexico have this day
assembled in Convention induced SO TO do by the
proposition now being agtated In New Mexico to
organize that TERRITORY as State and realizing
thstsuch an organization so far as it would ID.
clude within its limits the County South OF the
-,Jornads del Muerto,' would BE- preudiclal to
our interests and welfare present aud prospective
and would retard our advancement, and that then,
as now, our connection with New Mexico would
he forced alliance contrary Typographical position
and to tie laws ot climate aud of commerce, an
alliance between people Of diverse Interests and
between Territories Of dlmetrlcrlly opposite re-
ssources
And whereas that portion Of the Territory Of
New Mexico generally known as, Arizona embrace
ing the County Of bona Ana, has been prostratei
during the last two years by the evils Of war added
to which were iuuumerablt Indian murders, aud
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
New York AprIl 3.

A special to tho Tribune says the AdmIpistrs.
ton has not yet determined what course to pursue
under the law authorizing The President to grant
letters Of marqie and reprisaI The question bas
been discussed in more than one Cabinet meeting.
ip connection with the question as TO the proper
means to adopt to prevent tho construction and
sailing Of rebel vessels from foreign ports F' 2e
: Rear Admiral Porter telegraphs 10 The Nasy.
Department that the rams Lancaster and swtzer.
land attempted the passage Of the vcksburQ bat
teEics contrary to his Judgment. He adds, ths
rams were totally unprepared for the voyage; that
it was madness to attempt to pass the batteresih
bTood daylight. These rams were not transferred
with the gunboats on the western rivers to the
Navy Department, but still belong to the War
Department, under command of Gen. Ellet, saib
A skirmish occurred Wednesday morning near sa
'Dralusye between l5O ofthe lst Vermont cav
airy under Col. Parsons aud about the same
force Of rebes. The Union cavalry were dscom,
fitted number wounded and several taken prison.
orb. 'H' guy ''N
The Times special says the report ofthe com
mltleeon tie conduct ofwar was unanimous upoa
every subject except Ffenonts operations In
Missouri and IN the Shenandoah Valley. II is
probable that the report with respect to him, will
ba concutred in BY all 10 morrow. ' '','. ~ u.
Baron Wardliner formerly Of the Austrian SER
vice, whowas captured with Gen. StoushtOn at
Fairfax, has been released, He states that tho
treatment II Union officers by the rebels Is most
Outrageous, They don't receive as kind treatment
as Is usually extended to tho vilest criminals a
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

4f5. Us. I.5ss from we National kepu5l lican,
The ,ntended Bride OF General FItzhngl Lei
on q Boraging Expedition In Washingt5n.
Yesterday two ladies' from Richmond came To
this city with party ofreflgees, and pretended
70 belong to that class themselves. Their name.
were Miss lIugenia @ Hyde and Miss Constance
Carey The last named was found QUITO be Che
intended bride Of Zen. FHzhugh Lee, and tht
errand Of herself and her far companion was Il
purchase wardrobes for the approaching naptlals
We have not learned by what particular means
Provost Marshal 'l'oda learned the purport The
visit Of these ladies, but he determined to send
them back to Dixie BY the same road they came
namely, the Oulpepper route. Some officers hg
in command inIercedad in their behalf, and asked
that they might be allowed to visit Baltimore, but
NJ Watson Assistant Secretary Of War, insisted
that they should DO sent home instaner. 'ia'a gll
Miss Carey, the future Mrs. Gen. Lee Ii very
pretty though rather petite young ladyand is very
intellectual withal. When she found the provost
marshal uexordblc, she requested that they mlabt
be sent back via Fredericksburg, as they did not
relish the transportation 10 OK carts md things
through the Bull Fun region When The marshal
informed her finally but politely, that she must
return by the way sheIcamc, the bride elect was
quite Indignant. She stormeda little undtiher
bright eyes flashed q good dsal. She remarked
with great force and meaning that she hoped to
meet Marshal Todd Richmond, when she would
take pains to feward hin for Ms hinlness, etc.A
The ladies' were placed under the care1of Lieut.,
Clark Smith, Of tho l69th New York, regiment
and escorted to Alexandria, where they were
placed IN charge ofGenl9 I'ate provost marshal of
the defences south Of the Potomac. Lieut.. Smith
lsayery good looking and intelligent officer and
hisgentlemanly conduct won the APPRECIATION Of the
iaiies and Miss Garey assured hin thatif should
everbe carried prisoner to Richmond, she would
do all in herppwer.t TO asslst him She presented
to the gallant lieutenant acpPy Of verses she had
written and addressed to her intended husband
and expressed her disappointment inthe result of
Other hard journey to the North, the consequent
ces Of yhlch would be Q Postponement Of her nup.
tials.
10 day tho uuncky young ladies' arc riding
through Oentreyille, eflechng sorrowhlly, that
the course Of true love did never run smooth, aud
that there Is mapya sllp beWtecn tho hymenea
cup and the lip.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

. .
| AS il to show how Incompatible the greatest
civil talents often are with tie quai.ies Ok nature
and education, which insure military distinction
and SUCCESS, The loudou American recalls to liz
English readers the tact that William litt the
atireat 0ummoler' Of British history notwitR.
standing his pestless administrative abilities Ia
civil affairs was wholly destitute Of the capacity
10 direct military operations. MacalaY, In speak
lng Of him, holds The following language:
"Ile was now The greatest sabj1et that E6g-
land had seen during many generations. He
domueered absolutely over the Cabinet, and was
iayorIte at once Of the Sovereign, Of the Patlia,
ment, aud Of the nation His father had never
been SO powerful, nor Wolpole, nor Marlborough
| ,.No MiHisler was ever more lancorOusly
libelled; but ern wien he was gnognto be over
wbelmed vi d,bt. when mlioGs w.fe pas ilg
through his halis.whAu the waaltbqss magnates
Of the realm were soliciting him for malquisates
and garters, hia bttrrest enemies did not dure TO
accuse hin Of touching unlagIul gain. Great
rs Fits abilities wqre, llis military administration
was that ola lrveller lls was 1T the head Ola
nation engaged ina struggle for lite and DEATH
OF nation emiaenty distinguished by all The
physical and all the moral qualities which make
excellent soldiers. The resources at his command
were unlimited Tho Parliament was even mdrt
rcsdy to grant him ulea and money than lio wa,
toa ask for them, In such an emergency, aud viii
suchmeans, such a Statesman as Rchplieu, nj
louvOs, rs Chatham rs Welle9ly, woall hagt
created in a few months one ol tho finest armies
in tho world and would have soon discovered an(
brought forward generals worthy to command sucl
ali army. But the fact Is, that, att4r eight year
Of war, after vast distinctions liIe after all ex
pendture Of wealth far exceeding the expenditure
Of The American war Of the Seven Yeafs' war, 0
the war Of the Austrian Succession and Of tht
war Of the Spanish Succession united, the Englsl
army, under Pitt, wasthe laughing stock Of al
Europe 1t coulduot boast oi one single brllIlau
exploit; 1t had never shown itself tho Continen
but to be beaten chased, forced To re embark, OIL
forced to capitulate. 10 take soule sugar isant
in the West Indies. to scatter some mob Of hal
naked Irish peasants such were tue most spen
did victories won by The British troops unde
Pits auspices. J.. II some great misfortune :,
pitched battle lost by the Allies, the annexation
Of a new department 70 the French Repablic
/ sansanary insurreciiOn in Ireland, mulny 10 th
I feet panic in the city, run on the bank--hat
spread disnay through the ranks oil his followers
that disuay hscd only till Pitt rose ia the ilous
I Of Commons, and poured forth, in deep and Sc
rorons tones, tho lofty langlage oi ineStlnguiahl
/, Bile hope and nneyiblewsoution. ..,. In Pitt
domestic policy there was assurody no want {
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

BDsThe amount Of Northern property destroy
ed at sea by the rebel cruisers aud prisattsis /
Alabama Florida Retrihption, Sumter, JET.
pagls &C., MD be estimated Al from ten 10 ff
" dolRrsq lial sa' sisn sll'sa