davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Review OF the First Corps d'Armee by Gen
Heyno!i--Gen.D Doubleday commanding
the Corps mt Review.

From Our Special Correspondent
ARnY 90 rHE PoTonic Msy 81. 1863.
A review Of the First Corps took place yesterday.
Reviews are 30 much alike here, where scenic
features sre general, that an sttomp, at descnp'
ton would lie useess; in these matters only impres-
sions are valuable. The corps is tho smallest,
believe in the army, having seen much service
under Mcclellan, Pope, and Burnside at Fredericks-
burg, and is composed mostly of Western and Penn
sylvania troops. The Brooklyn lith, which is in
the First Division, Gen. WadsworJhs, formerly
Gen. Doubleday 4, march and drill like regulars.
The corps lncludes many men whOse names nave
become well known since The war. Aside from the
two -enior commanders, Reynolds aud Doubleday,
are Wsisworth Paul Row!ey. kobnsoD, aud Nee
edith: Rowley Is IL man OF Mexican experience;
Robinson and Paul are both regulars; Reynolds and
Doubleday are too well known to need icentiii-
cation.
the lJ0th Pennsylvania Regiment, Coils. Wis'ar and
Hind, 1per The pnFado Wa nexcrpiIouabici bnt
these ragdes where the drum corps 90 ma ching np
the battalion playing that IDtermuabie AR " We
are marching along" when we not marching
along, or anything Of the kind, is grow ing nonoo-
nous.
Ata review we soc the favorable side OF taings,
/ am aware but my impression ~ that with Key
mold and Doubleday, the tIrst COrps could have
crossed ibis little mil sream, marched up those
high,s opposite aud cleaned those n.ersble rebels
out without mnch trouble. We are awaiting a
move OF some kind anSiouslyi IL cannot come Goo
soon Tor the army o. the Potomac. X. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

NAIHo, monthly Juur T. 100
Tie Memphis BaiIttia Of May 20 Gays an exPe-
dition from Germantown under Col. hcCrollis at
tackled n Rebel force Of 2, 800 men az Senaobia on
the 18Th and drove them South Of the Talahstchie,
with Ioss Of ak killed and three wounded.
Helena, Arkansa., dates are the 9Th.
a rcconnotering expedition bad sharp skirmish
on the Little Rock road, on the 18th, with the Reb-
els The Union loss was killed aud 70 wounded
The Rebel loss was three killed and eight
wounded.
One hundred and eighty Rebel officers aud 4 200
privates arrived to-day. The officers will be sent
TO Sandutky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Prom Fortress Monroe.

FoErsk.. MoSKon. sstuIdy bay 60 l'Ho.
Tie dead body OF = supposed Rebel soldier roated
ashore here lisrnorung. IL had the appearance Of
having been in the water some time. Several dol
lar. IN Southern money and discharge from Geor-
gia regiment were found on his person. The body
has been identified ~ that Of Frederick Clark He
WAS native Of Burlington, n. j. At tho breaking
out OF the war no was in Norfolk, and enlisted in
the Rebel army. His friends have not heard from
him since, except ihroGgn the Richmond papers.
which said that he was mail-carrior, and was muir
dered last December between Richmond and Peters
burg, and that two men had been hung in Redmond
for his murder. lie ioated ashore within a hundred
wards OF the Office where his cousin was employed.
The steamer State of Maine, 10 charge OF Captain
John l.. milford, fag.oi-truce oihcer for this De
partment eff for City Point this afternoon. She
takes mp 100 Rebel prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

St. Augustine, Florida, private james Foss, Co. II,
9TH Regiment N. HV., was sentenced TO six months
confinement at hard labor, and to wear 2i-pound
ball snd chain. for sleeping at his post. The Court
was leuent because of the weak physical condition
Of tie prisoner. Private Henry Grant, Co. +, 9TH
n II. ", YVES sentenced to three months confine-
ment at hard labor, and to wear ball and chain,
and to forfeit half hs Pay, for using insulting aud
threatening language 10 a superior officer.
TROOPS ORDERED TO REINFORCE GEN.
HOOKER.
Passengers by the Arago state that abont ten
days since 40 order was received from Washington,
commanding several regiments under Gen. Hunter
to reinforce Gen. Hooker on the Rappahannock.
Tie order, it was stated, was couched in terms that
the presence of those troops in South Carolina was
unnecessary, and that they could perform efficient
service in Virginia. Gen. Hunter ut once declined
to let The troops leave and sent the steamer Cosmo-
politan TO Fortress Monroe with dispatches for the
President, in which he protested against the order.
No answer, however, was received at the time the
Arago left.
COMPLAINT AGAINST GEN. FOSTER.
The Free South las the following relative to the
retention, by Gen. Foster, Of brigade sent to bis
relief by Gen. Hunter, when the former was be-
fcyed by the Rebels ia Lirtle Washington:
Tina, the "whos sego" made ont Of tho
whole coth," ID now Gdnttcd; and tn at Gen.
Hunter probably suspected ibis at the lme have
every reason to believe Bat not kno wing certainly,
aud It being represented him by officers EMIT sd 70
confidence, and who very probably may have been
imposed ON themselves, tnlt Gen. Foster was IN
danger OF being captured, was both wise and gem
erous on Gen. Hunters part 20 send Gen. Heck
mans Brigade guard against any possible
Danger aud ia neither grateful in good faith
fs Gen. Foster 70 now retain, as no 10 retaining,
the troops zen, special service 20 his rescue, with
orders 10 return the moment that rrscue accom-.
pIishrd. IL Is minated By tbose who should be
we'll informed Oh such matters that the Secretary Of
War is about giving this subject bis attention, and
has only delayed action thus lar under an impression
that Gen. Foster conId not be 70 blind TO the de-
mands Of Justice and courtesy, az not 10 send back
Heckman's Brigade by the fret available transpor-
Iati0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
The vsIinndigham Meeting in PhiindeI-
phia.
PnIL.nFIPnrA. Monday

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. June ]. 1868.
The meeting tonight, in Independence square, TO
protest against the arrest OF Nalandighain, was
largely attended aud quite enthusiastic. About EN-
thousand persons were assembled. Judge Ellls
Lewis occupied the chair, and speeches were made
by ex-senator Bigler, oxCon6ressman Biddlc, Cha'.
j. Ingersoll, and others.
The latter counsoied perfect obedience to the laws
and the constitutional authorities. but resistance TO
any attempt to control the ballot-box. The pro-
ceedings were very orderly. Tho name OF Nalan-
dghSm was frequently cheered on It's repetition by
the several speakers. was also that OF Mcclellan.
Resolutions were adopted, declaring the arrest aud
banisbmcnt OF Va'landshim as violence 10 which
the American people will not and ought not to sub
nit; that the remedy IL in the baot-box as tue
coming election, when tho State authority will be
restored to the hands OF the Democratic party that
il is our firm belief that the design Of tho authori
t es at Washington is, by military aggression to
provide apology for further invasion OF our hbei
ties; that il il only to he balot-boX that wo can
look for permanent relief
The meeting adjourned at lOI o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

company has not had horse condemned in six
months. The reason for this is, the Rebels press
mo their service the best horses 70 be found within
their lines, while our Government buys the poorest
horses TO be had for very limited price. Yet, with
all this advantage in favor OF our enemies, our cav
airy have thus far had vim and pluck enough to
capture two of their cavalrymen to every one lost
What could do ii properly mounted 1t 10 impossl-
BILE TO imagine.
The Sh Illinois reached their camp last night, and
more ludicrous procession WAS never formed IMAM
this cavacsde Of cavalry negroes captured horses,
mules carts, wagons oxen Rebel soldiers, trottlng
sulkies, top carriages, &c. There were about iO0
prisoners Of them guerillae, for whose crimes
the punishment If death, three officers, and lew
smuggers. Upward OF 5000 in Confederate
money was also secured, beside some Government
securities. or the negroes, $50 were stout, heitny
hed-hands, VINO have been assigned 10 duty as Ia
horcrs IN the Qgartermasters Department, where
they viii earn Ior Themselves the fair wages oil 81
PER mo1ih and ntions. The remainder were old
men, and the wives, children, or mothers OF the
first lot. To feed Ihis large family and his com
mand as well, Col. Clendenin made heavy levies
upon the granaries Of Secesh, took possession OF
their grst-lnills turned bis soldisr into ners, aud
thus succeeded IN obtaining abun1ant supplies OF
meal and -four Ii YVES ascertaiued that some Oi the
wcsllLiest citizens on 1.-THE Neck" were engaged In
the smuggling buriness or contributing IN s0mo way
10 the support Of the Rebellion, aAd there gentle
men were made 10 pay dearly iJr their Sec ssion
tympahics. As their negroes had left them, II was
thought bat ss that the soidIers should take their
ra,ous. 80 these Illinois eTnau cipaors Jared sump-
tuously during their trp The official reports oil The
RAID show that upward Of $lO0J0JO worth OF
Rebel property was destroyed, aside IRON what WAS
brought Into camp, while the blow struck Ct the
smu. Cling trade was the teyerest one yet dealt
hi. is by no uoaos the ir.t raid in which the Stu
ILLINOIS has distinguished i1seli, while ne fighting
regiment 1t IL eXc,lled By none. Gen. Pleasauons
DIVISION To which 1t has been attached heretofore
has always had the hsrdcst work and the most fight
ing TO do OF any cavalry command in the army, bur
hhs lad less publicity gwen ~ It's mOyeinents
That division, as ndeed all the cavalry, only need
the proper authority TO make their raids anu ghIs
more frequent and If peraitted TO do 90, would do
more by dealing sturdy blows to effect peace than
all tie copperheads or "peaoo men in toe
country. You're, n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Departure of Rcbcls 10 Dixie,

ST. LOUIS Monday, June ], 1909.
The second instalment OF rccalcitrants took their
departure TO Dixie tonight
They number seventeen, among whom were
Philip Coyne, james II. Kennett, w. Knight, DIR.
VIM. Goldiug, Mrs. Trusten Polk, wife OF ex-
Senator Polk Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Dorsey; also,
at their own request, Mrs. Coyne, Mary Polk and
Miss Elizabeth, daughters of Mrs. Trusten Polk;
Ms. Welsh, adopted daughter of Mrs. Welsh, and
Dir. James Dorsey husband os Mrs. Dorsey.
They were all under charge OF Capt j. H. Davis,
lat Missouri Cavalry, who will transfer them
through our lines under dag Of truce and deliver
them to some responsible rebel authority.
Persons thus passed through the lines forbidden
to como within the lines Of the United States forces
during the exis,ance Of the rebellion, except by per-
mission Of the Secretary Of War, under penalty Of
Imprisonment during the war, and such other pun
ishmsn. IS msy be imposed by the military 0uthor.
tics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Reports from Another source-Sovei POSI-
ton Of our Advance Troops.


A special Dispatch TO The Times dated Headquar-
iels in the Field, near Vicksburg, I'D. says:
But little has been effected in the last 80 hours
Over 100 pieces of field artillery and several siege
guns lained shot and shell OIL the enemys works
yesterday.
The mortar feet also took position behind Re Soto
Point and bombarded the city the entire day. On
tho right Gen. Sherman has pushed Steeles division
sqnarely 10 the foot Of the parapets. Our men lie
in ditch and on the slope of the parspet, inside ono
OF the principal forts, unable to take II by storm,
but determined not 10 retire.
The Union and Rebel soldiers are not 25 feet
apart, both powerless to infct much harm. Each
watches the other and dozens Of muskeis are Erred 40
soon as soldier exposes himself above the works
on either side.
Nearly the same condition of things exists in Nc.
Pherscn's front His shsrpsbocters prevented the
working Of the enemys pieces in one or two forts.
4 charge was made Yesterday morning on one OF
them BY Stephenson's Brigade, and repulsed Two
companies OF one regiment, got iuside. A few got
ou sgain, but most Of them were captured.
Tie forts are all filled with infantry. Our artillery
has dismounted few guns, aud damaged the works
in some places; but they are still strong.
Gen. McClernand was hard pressed on the left
ycsterlay, and sent for re-euforcemen,s. Qninbys
division went to bis assistance a. o'clock.
The contest continued till Z. One of our flags
was planted u. the foot of the earhworks on the out
side Of ore Rebel fort and kept there several hours,
but the fort was not taken. McClsrnand's loss 10
estimated at |, 900 killed and wounded yesterday.
The lighting grows more desperate each day.
Transports now bring supplies by water to within
three miles Of our right.
Gen. Joe Johnston is reported near the Big Black
River, in our rear. with reenforeements for the
besieged. Gen. Grant can detail men enough from
operations here to keep Johnston in check.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
The Army Whiting md WnichinE-Du''
Between SoIdiers-A Life Lost by the
Toss Of Copper md Rcs'orod BY the
Winn~r-The Murder ofCupt.McMnnus
from Our bpccaI LOFIrspoIdent
HrADQUARTkns AEsr OF THR PoToSac,
May u, 1868 !

from Our bpcca Correspondent
HEADsUAtrkss AHsr OF 7Hs PoToksc.
May u. 1903.
The army continues 20 tleep quietly in tho sun,
and officers and men, when of duty, repose in their
shady tens, enjoying the latest paper or magazine.
We are none the lees on the alert for any crossing
on the part of Lee, and would be pleased to have
him make the attempt.
tbs not often that We have to chronicle duols
here A one-sided affair Of the kind came of yester-
day morning at O'clock in Frcnchs Division, I'd
Corpf. On The night previou, Capt. Fuller OF the
IOSib New.York became somewhat clated by whis-
XIV, and slapped the face OF Ltut. Porter OF the
same regiment. The latter challenged him, and was
ON the ground with q pistol and second 1T the ap-
pointed hour. Fuller also appeared, but stated that
he was unable either 10 borrow pistol or procure
a tecond "Thst need not interfere" said Porter;
awe will tos up for the first fire. You, being the
challenged party. may select tho number OF paces'
The tossing ensued and Fuller won. He then chose
four PAGES. 1T will bs nothing less than murder
said Porter, "but never mind, blaze away. In
sertng his hands In his pockets, he then quietly
fnced bis Antagonist.
Fuller fred on one side into tho ground and the
matter ended This was bloOdees sequel 10 sad
murder committed last Wednesday night IN owen
brigade, Gibbons Dvision, ID Corps. Capt. Ale,
Mann. OF the Goth Pennsy lvania, had spoken OF
Cant. Mcmahon Of the 7lst Pennsy lvania rs cow
ard. McNahon on hearing this, proceeded immediate
ly with pistol to McManuss ten, demanded II inc
a.ser,ion had been made by him, and beng answer
ed aiIirmatively shot him. McManus fell instantly
dead. Mcmahon IL under arrest and VIII Soon DO
tired by Court Martial lie is from California. lis
victim was native OF lroihhu, resiuinH po'o'' VIZ
war in Philadelphia.
battalion OF the 9Th Regulars, attached 10 mead.
quarters as Provost Guard for long Peri9d' nave
lstely been dong that duty Ut Acquia Creek 1hsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
REPORTED CAPTCRE OF HELENA,
ARK, by GEN. MARMADUkE.
A Regiment Of Negro Soldiers suid 70 hive
been taken nnd Hung with their
Omcers.

Loui.uILK, Ky. Monday. Jane /, 1913.
special dispatch to Tie L0nscHe Journal,
from Murfreesboro on the Goth OF May says that
Cen. Marmsduke is reported to have captured
Hclona, Arkansas aud regiment Of negro soldiers,
whom, together with the white officers command.
ing them, he hung
I'VE DO believe word OF he shove. Had ,uc news
been In MaI,siboro the 30h should have had 1t Ivy
Associated Prr.s Special Dispatch nom
popdsDL b., though have volumin0us dispatches tL
morning both up tina, date from
no such rcpor; IL even limited ST. ED Tab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Reception OF Returned Volunteers.

FOruNHtEr7lE, Nend7y JuHe Ist, NOV
Co. t. Of the Both n Y. State Vos., enlisted at
the commencement Of the war, and the first flom
this city, met with most brilliant reception here
to-day by the entire Fire Department, all the mill
tnry, tho pupils Of Warng's Institute, and students
of Eastmans Business College. The company has
los. 30 men in the thirteen engagements in which it
has participated. The 9Th Regiment band of n. Y.
headed the procession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Supplies for the Wounded az vicksburg.

CHICAGO Monday. June J. 1858.
An immense meeting was held on Change this
morning. Gen. Fuller announced the great Heces.
sity fos funds to send supplies to the wounded q.
vicksburg. Nearly 5000 were raised. The Com.
nittee Of tho Buffalo Board Of Trade gave 500;
the Oswego Board the same; Gen. Walbrdge, on
behalf of tbs New-York Committee of the Produce
Exchange, gave $500. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
Government bonds.

PBrLADHLPBiA, Monday. yons I, 1853
The Government General Subscription Agent
reports the sale to-day Of ystwenes 70 the amount
~ ,503, go, at the various agencies in NewYork,
Philadelphia, Boston, and ihe West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
FKon TEE ARny OF TEE POTOMAC.
A Movements by the Enemy Expected.

WARRINGTON, Monday, juno J. l5oJ
A report prevailed to-day that the Rebels had ap-
peared at Smokers Gap, but gentleman arrived
tonight from that vicinity says only few bush
wackers were seen to-day in that neighborhood. II
is generally believed the enemy contemplate bold
movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
From san Eruucfseo.

SAN FRAHcIsco. Monday, June l, 1863
Arrived, ship Clara Morse. from Boston.
business for importers was unsettled and dull.
All last week jobbers had good trade
Ex.Congressmsn Low commenced duty 10 Collec
- =. vac .-.rs ~ san Frarcipco to-dav,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02

returned to-day, and will he replaced by tho Gath
New-York from the lst Army Corps. Gen. Rey'
nolds commanding that corps, leaves for Washington
to-day. Il NJ I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02


The Commercial has full particulars Of the opera
tons of Gen. Grants army up to the 22d Of May.
When our army advanced upon the City of Vicks-
burg it was confident Of sn easy conquest, but tho
ground in the rear Of the city was found 30 broken
and rugged and wild as TO be almost impossible for
artillery.
The Rebel Notifications were discovered 70 be
very formidable, being grsss grown, and showing
that preparations bad long since been made 10 stand
siege upon the band side.
The main Notifications consist Of chain Of forts,
about $40 yards apart connected by deep intrench-
ments and extending for seven miles.
Our loss in the assault Of to-day the odd Of May,
was about two thousand.
1t was the opinion that another general assault
npon the Rebel works would not be ordered, but
that the city would be taken by regular siege ap-
proaches.
The Gazette he's adyices up 10 the 9Th of Hsy,
through a staff officer OF one Of Gen. Grants Gene
rails, who lef. for Washington last evening.
Three assaults had been made by our forces
spon the Rebel stronghold, in all Of which we were
repuIsed.
The last assault was made by Gen. Sherman with
%, 600 men, in which we lest coo killed and large
number wounded.
Our outer line 10 within one hundred yards Of the
Rebel works.
Orr sharpshOoters prevent the Rebels from work
ing their guns.
The Rebel works in the rear Of the city are far
more formidable than those in front.
Gen. Joe. Johnston is in the neighborbood Of
jackson with about 10 900 men, short Of provisions
and ammunition.
No appreaensions are fel Of any serious attack IN
our rear.
TIE staff Officer says that Gen. Grant has taken
s, 100 prisoners and 81 pieces Of artillery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
The Jara OF Father Point.

MosTRHAL Saturday, May 49, 1863
he Jura passed Father Point, ell route 10 Quebec,
SsvtIotk tlot nerpipg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-02
THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
Nature of the Rebel Notifications.
THE ASSAULT OF THE 22d.
A LOSS OF 1000 TO OUR SIDE.
OUR MEN THREE TIMES REPULSED.
Joe Johnston Short of Food and Powder.
HEAVY LOSSES OF THE FOE.
IS,4OO Prisoners and 81 Guns Captured.
A LOSS OF 1900 TO OUR SIDE.
our MEN THREE TIMES REPULSED.
Joe Johnston Short of Food and Powder.
HEAVY LOSSES OF THE FOE.
S,4OO Prisoners and 81 Guns Captured.
snncial nisnnIch 70 The N. Y. Trihnna.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WasnINeros Monday June l. 1863
Unofficial dispatches from Vicksburg were re-
ceived this morning up to the 2sth ult. They are of
a highly encouraging nature, but mention no specific
slcce.ses. No danger was apprehended.
Later--ll D. Mo further news was received
up to IL o'clock Tonight by the Government from
Gen. Grant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

RY virtue of adeed oftrust, executed by William
u McCenaughey, on the first day lof April, 1859,
and dI2 recorded IN book 49, page S. &c ofthe Re,
gnia will on th3 21st day of May, 1868, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and O'Clock p M AT
the front door of the ofsaid county, sell
at public auction the following described tract OF
land, to the best and highest bidder therefor that IA
to say, tract OF land containing two hundred and
eighty acres, moro or less situate in the said Mar
shall county, near to the village Of Cameron, known
as tho home farn of the said William ConaugLey
and on which oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
Judge Thompson, Jesse Cain, Samuel S. Kittle, Jas
4. Bell and David McCouaughey, conveyed to me by
the said William McConanghey in trust for the ben
eht Of celain OF his creditors The said tract of land
to be sold on credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, OF equal payments, with interest from Tie
day OF sale the purchaser to give approved security
and the title to be retained until the purchase monsv
Is paid. '-''A'''
This tract of land is In high state Of cultivation.
225 acres Of which iso:eared, two good bearing orch
ards and two comfortable dwelling houses and other
necessary improvements thereon.
DAVID DMcC0NAUGHEY, Trustee
have given my consent that the Trustee shall
make sale as above Of said property. fyI ~
.apr2o4wd&w WAI. MccoNAUGHEY.
~ The above sale Is adjourned to the 9Th OF
June1 63, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
my23 DAVID M'CONAUGHY, Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-06

short, Two-thirds of the besieged army
are kept constantly in the field works aud
on the alert. Their only hope is in timely
relief by Johnston, and all intelligence
from the city indicates that it must come
within thirty days or it will come too late.
Superhuman efforts will be made to relieve
the besieged garrison, but with the facil-
tiles at hand, the Federal G Government will
stand without an excuse before the world,
If 1t falls to strengthen Grant even more
rapidly than the Confederate Government
can concentrate the troops under Johnston.
Ihere, seems to be no apprehension in
Grants army that they will not be able TO
maintain their position, press the siege
and repel attacks, and bring the campaign
to a glorious issue. This confidence we
doubt not rests upon the substantial
grounds of augmented numbers and good
generalship.