davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
atonl. nIarE.t rn-tinr.
NEw.YoRK. III O'Clock
PROCLAMATION FROM THE PREsI-
DENT.

BY the PresIdsnt Of the United statsS--
Proclamation Respecting Soldiers Alb
sent without Lave.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 10, 1868.
IN pursuance Of the twenty sixth section of
the act Of Congress, entitled, "An act for en-
rolling and calling out the NstIonal forces, and
for other pnrPoSos," !" approved on the third day
Of March, In the year one thousand eight hun.
dred aud SlIty-throe, /, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President and Commander-In-Chisf Of the
Army and Navy Of the United States, do hsro-
By order and command, that all soldiers en-
listed or drafted into the service Of the United
States, now absent from their regiments with
out leave, shall forthwith return to their re-
spective regiments.
And do hereby declare and proclaim, that
all soldiers now abScnt from their respective
regiments without leave, who shall, on or be-
fore the first day Of April, 1888, report them
selves at any rendoEvous designated by the
General Orders Of the War Department, num-
bor nfty-eight, hereto annexed, may bo restored
to their respective regiments without punish.
ment, except the forfeiture of pay and allow
ances during their absence; and all who do
not return within the tine above specified shall
be arrested as dssertsrs, and punished ss the
law provides.
And whereas, evll-dISPOsed and dlsloyal per-
cons at sundry places have enticed and procured
soldiers to desert and absent themselves from
their regimentS, thereby weakening the strength
of the armies and prolOnging the war, giving
aid and comfort TO the enemy, and cruelty ex,
posing the gallant and faithful soldiers remain.
ing in the ranks to increased bardshlps and
danger, do therefore call upon all patriotic
and faithful citizens to oppose and resist the
aforementioned dangerous and reasonable
crimes, and to aid in restoring to their regiments
all soldiers absent without leave, and to assist
in the execution OF the act of Congress for en-
rolling and calling out the national forces, and
for other purpose, and TO support the proper
authorities in the prosecution and punishment
of offenders against said act, and in suppress
ing the insurrection and rebellion.
In testimony whereof, have hereuuto sci
my hand.
Done at the city of Washington, this tontl
day Of March, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and slKty-three, and of the
Independence ofthe United States the eighty,
seventh.
On ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the PreSldent
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
wedding In the Army.

The torch Of Hymen is 10 bellghted on the field
of Mars tomorrow. Lieutenant Hart, of the
Seventh New Jersey regiment, will lead to the
altar, in the camp Of the Army of the Potomac,
a beautiful bride, who goes down to Falmouth
to-day, accompanied by ten bridesmaids. This
novel event in the camp will create aS much
excitement among the soldiers as a rebel raid.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEw HAMPsnIRR ELEcTloN.
NO CHOICE OF 0OTBRYoR By TRK
PEOPLE "
THE LReIsL4TrRF REPUBLIoAM

CoNooRD, March l1.-Ono hundred and
seventy-nve towns give Gilmore, (Republlcan,)
u, 4,SSli Eastman, Democrat 25, ,722; Harri-
man, Union Democrat,) 3,573.
These returns indicate no election Of Gov
ernor BY the people.
The Republicans will have q majority In the
council-the Senate and HOnso.
II Is believed all the Republican candidates
for Congress arc elected. Tho maiorities In
the first and second districts will be small.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
D,pIomatIo DIn1sr P.rti.s.

Baron De Gerolt, the Prussian Minister, gave
magnificent dlnnerparty last evening. Among
his guests were several Senators aud diplomat
lists. Lord Lyons was not able to be present,
having dinner party al the British Legation
in honor Of the marriage of the Prince Of Wales,
tho event which Baron do Gerolt was also celc-
bratlng.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
Ro,,al,., Robh,r. nna Mnrd,r,r,.

These dangerous classes arc becoming alto
gether too numerous in this city for public
safety. The civil and military authorities
should cooperate to increase the military and
police forces for the protection OF the peace Of
the city and the security of citizens who are
obliged to. travel the streets after dark. In
crease the patrol. 80
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
Old Head. and Younr 4,art..

We hear a general desire expressed by the
public to be favored again with the play Of "Old
Heads and Young Hearts," by Miss Laura
Koeno, Mr.. Blake & Co. 1t is a rare entertain
ment in Washington, and we hope Manager
Grover will lend gsacious ear to the public
NiAhes
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
FlCIAL.
HEAp0UAnrEHs PnOvosr MAn.nAIs oyEIoE,

HEADQUARTERS PRovosT MARSHAIs oTTICB,
wASHnsToE, D. c., Feb. q, 1883.
OfhcIal notice is hOrsby given that the orders
nom these headquarters concerning tho closing
Of bars and drinking houses after 9.sOp m,
and on Sundays, have not beon reScinded Of
modified, and all violations Of those orders
will be punished as heretofore.
By orders HENEI B. Tom,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
AS. BAKER, Lieutenant and AdiutAnt
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
Two United states senators to be Chosen
In Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITr, March uiI.-A resolution
has been offered in tho Senate, that the two
Houses will 20 into joint session for the election
Of two Senators Of the United States, on the
10th day OF Marchj that the joint session shall
be dissolved only by the discharge Of the duties
for which II Is called, or by the concurrent ros-
olutions OF the two Houses; nor shall any re-
cess Of the joint session be taken beyond tho
adjournment Of the present session Of the two
Houses. The resolution lies over one day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
oolp CONC up IN RIonMoND.

From the Richmond Dispatch, March T.
Subsequent 10 our last report a further de-
eided advance In the premium for gold was
established, threo-hty being the selling rate
yesterday and to-day, and threO-twGnty-hye for
Silver. This advance ls believed 10 be owing TO
the demand from foreigners, who are removing
TO the kingdom Of Abraham tho First In large
numbers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
ninfrini In.lnon

The President sent into the Senate to-day
the names Of the candidates we Indicated yes
terday for judges Of the new District court,
Wis Messrs. olin of Now York, Carter of Ohio,
Fisher of Delaware, and Judge Wiley Of Alex.
andria ... ... ."'
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
BREAD Como UP N oHARLESToE.

The bakers Of this city have raised the price
of bread 10 t0snty.lvs cents for a half pound
loaf. Flour iS selling at Sixty-hye dollars per
barrel. An enormous sin 10 the eyes Of God.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
Impor,nnt AFIsslon. /.

Hon. James Buhinton has been appointed .
special agent Of the Treasury Department to
visit and examine the various snb-Treasuries
Of the United States.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
Mr.. RlaIr,a Latter.

The important letter of Postmaster General
Blair to the Union war meeting in New York,
printed on our first page to-day, deserves care
fnl neruaal
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
nnnsFaI HooL.r

Major General Hooker, accompanied by Cap
tain Gambler, one Of his aides, arrived in town
Last evening. The General Is in excellent health
and splttS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
From the Richmond Enquirer, March

THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
PoRT HUDSON, March 5,
Via MOBILE, March 8, 1865.
Intelligence reliable and of the greatest I'M
portance has been received from the front. The
preparations being made by Banks army point
unmistakAbly TO an early advance. Seventeen
mortar boats, the sloop-of-war Mississippi aud
the gunbost Essex arc now anchored at Baton
Rouge. Banks' force is fully thirty thousand,
Ambulances and litters arc being prepared. The
opinion Of military men 10 that this point will
be attacked In few days. The utmost conf
dence prevails among both officers and men In
our ability TO defeat the enemy. The report
that our pickets had been driven in 10 unfound.
ed, but an immediate advance 10 anticipated.
Tho latest information confirms the dissatiSfac-
ton in the abolition ranks. II Is reported that
Banks il opposed TO tho attack, but has orders
from the War Department.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
The IntlianoIa.

A naval officer on the Mississippi repeats tho
story that the rebels woro deceived by q sham
Monitor" and destroyed the Indlanola.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11

Another batch OF military appointments were
sent TO the Senate to-day, including several
generals. .a|.. Ni# -
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
aeorretovHn Analrs.

GoorgetOWn AnaAHs'
MARIEE LIsT.-ATTipdls.-Steamer L. Chamber
lin, Braughton, Phil'A, to Hyde Davidson.
schr Ellen Mar, sniekerson, Boston, Ice to Hart
ley Bro.
Sohr John Wilson, Mills, Phlla, coal.
sehr. World, Herbert, Baltimore, mdSe TO Knox,
King Co.
barge maria Cornly, Dovsnny, Phil'S, mSSs. to
Hyde Davidson.
Dspdriarss.--StSAmer II. J. DeVsnhy, Brtston,
Phila.
schr. Reform, BAily, N. v, -four.
CHESAPEAKE AID OHIO CANAL--Ths following
boats arrived IN Georgetown tinoe our Last
Ann Maria, wood 3. HeldeibeEger woodI r. g.
Ritter, WOOdI NJ. ], Hull, wood Ann +. Darby
nouF to b. Darby, 7. Hall, wheat 10 HATtly \ Bro.
The following departed;
5. HeidelbergeT, Mr. s. W. Jack, II. @, Ritter,
NJ. J. Hull, and LenAeonina,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

Dress Receptions az the Executive Man
sion.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, March o, 1858.
The usual public receptions being over for
the season, there will bo Saturday afternoon
dress receptions until April 1St, commencing
Saturday, March Tth, from onSto three O'Clock.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
From the Rlchmond Enquirer, March7.

From the Richmond Enquirer, MArch7.
PROM SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, March 8, 1858.
II has been definitely asceTtained that the en-
emy's iron-clads have left the 0geechee.
From the Richmond Enquirer, March 7.
THE INDIANoIA NOT DESTROYED.
JACKSON, March 3, 1868.
Gen. 8. CooPER;
Gen. Stephenson, commanding Vickshurg,
telegraphs March 4, as follows:
The Indianola is not destroyed. We are at
work to raise her. One eleven-inCh gun was
burst; the others are not injured.
j. G. PEMBERToH, Lieut.. General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

TWO HUNDRED MEN AND TWO CAN
NON CAPTURED NY REBELS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
SECOND EDIFION.
More Appointments.
FoUR O'cIlOcK, p. M

lzr Tho HudsOn river Is navigablO 10 POugh-
kcepsle. Y :.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11

- The omes Of the Natlonsl RsPubll-
. an Il at B1l Nineh street, between Penn
y1vanta avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11

GENERAL PRICE INVESTED WITH NEW
POWERS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
Intersstlns News rrom Rebel Source.

IhIeEobIInB NoWH IFOIII NtoDeI 8OuFoeb'
From the Richmond Dispatch, March 7.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF VAN DoRS's PIGHT.
CHATTANOOGA, March Q, 1858.
The following official dispatch Of Van Dorn's
late engagement has been received. The fight
took place at Thompson's station, and not at
Franklin, the enemy making the attack
TULLAHoMA, March 2, 1858.
To Col B. s. EwELL:
The enemy attacked Van Dorm yesterday at
Thompson's Station, between Columbia and
Franklin. He drove them back handsomely,
capturing FIVE regiments of infantry, Z, 200 OH
GERS and men. Our loss not yet reported.
BRAXTON BRAGG.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
RAGG SUCCEEDS PEMBERToE.

aUMoRED BATTLE AT PORT HUDSON
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

RoBBINs.--J. H. smAllwOod was arrested yester-
day by PAtromAn VosS, OF the second ward, for
robblng Horace Green OF $50. 1t seems both par
ties met at the sixth street wharf, when small,
wood, in the course Of conversation, asked Green
to take walk up tOwR,with him. Green con-
Sented, and they walked together until they got in
the nelghboFhoOd Of Growers Theatre, when SMALL
wood attacked, knocked down, and robbed him Of
the above amount Of money. Green notified tho
above officer, who went in search OF smAllwood,
arrested and took him to the stAtion-hOUse. Ho
was examined by Justice Clayton, who committed
him to jail for further hearing.
ARREsT TOR sTEALIAO.-Wm. shay was arrested
yesterday and turned over to the police, charged
with stealing lot Of blankets from In mont of the
store Of Allen, Capp a Co., on D street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. He was committed to
jail for further hearing by Justice Clark
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11
Onr OntsltIe To-slaY

Contains interesting reading matter, including
telegraphic dispatches.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11

LOEGSTREEF IN TEHEESSBg.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-11

John A. Gurley, of Ohio, to be Governor of
the Territory Of Arizona.
Richard Williams, of Oregon, 10 be the At
torney of the United States for the Territory OF
Idaho.
Stephen j. Field, Of California, to be Asso-
ciate Justice ofthe Supreme Court Of the United
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
She Captures and Burns The Ships Southern
Cross. Red Gauntlet aud B. I. Hczie.
The Schooner Varnum II. Hill Cap!ur-
ed and Ransomed.
10000 in Silver Bars Taken
from the B. r. HOxie.
Half q MiNion Dollars Worth Of Silver
Ore Sunk with the Vessel,

Tho brig Henrietta, Captain Doe, from Hamilton, Bes-
nuda arrived at this port yesterday bringing the crews
OF following vessels captured by the Flo ida-Ships
Southern Cross, Red Gauntlet and b. +. Hoxio
Tho Southern Cross captured 9th OF June, IN
latitude 81 south, longitude SO west. She was from
Buena Vista for New York. and burned at half pass
seven O'Clock p. NJ on tho day she was captured.
The Red Gauntlet captured June IA, In latitude -
north longitude 35 4O She Of and from Boston for
Hong Kong, With cargo OF ice. The Florida put aprt1s
board and kept in company taking large
amount OF provisions and supply OF coal. She was
buruod the Goth, in latitude 20 %. longitude 47i2.
Juoe 49, in latitude II north longitude 80 the Florida
took the ship b. F. Hoxie, OF Mystic, Connecticut. from
Mazatlan, for Falmouth, England, with cargo OF log
wood, silvor bars aud thirty tons silver Tho bars
valued at $500 900 and the at similar amount
The bars conveyed board tho Florida aud ths
sunk in the ship
On the following day. the 9th June, in latitude -
longitude sS So sho captured the schooner varnum
H. Hl Of and from Provincetown, on cruise. She wss
released bond Of $40 oo0 condition that she would
take the prisoners into Bermuda.
1hey were landed Hamilton the 4th OF july and
taken in charge by the American Consul and the
placed board the brig Henrea for New York.
Tho captain the Southern Cross, his wife and officers
placed board French bark bound 10 Pernambu
CO, on the 1th OF June.
1he captains and officers OF the Red Gauntlet and B. p
Hoxic were put on board Italian brig, bound TO ral
mouth, England, on the 18th ult.
Sme OF the of the different ships volunteered
board the Florida.
The following is a list OF landcd at Bermuda
from the prvateer Florida by the schooner " H. Hill
and brought to this port in the brig Henretta-
y.
Charles Christian, Otto KDaach Charles Price, William
Chouron Peter Brunei, William Krbey, Bernard Lang.
John Johnson H. Nelson, William Jonch, Charles Wheeler
4 hrttta ama. Muka LAf pafA Hama
Charles Enons, Waiter Bay mon, Soth Gerh d. Wolsry
Robert Leo.
FROM RED GAUNTLET
John Mokcr, George w Frceber Thomas r. Sarlorgeno
George Williams, james Brooks George WagemoB, David
Goodrich John Andrews, John Cummons, George Drum
mond, Charles Eis William Henderson, Henry Cayor,
John Calcahore, John Ling John Smith, John Baldwin,
David Thompson.
SOUTHERN
VIM. Martin Patrick Cooley, Daniel Patson, Jos. Dar
hean jacob Wilson, G. s. ONeil f. Cosfort, n. Connor,
Peter swxer, James Block, Chas. Cook, Hy Murt, =.
Williams, VIM. Thomson. Cnas Hopkins, wm Davis.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
WICK s 3 U n q /.
Mr.. ID. h. Randolph Ksim's LstGsr.

Mr.. ID. b. Randolph Keim's Lstasr.
vITssrRc, July Q, 1eos.
In vicksoure--Row Long Could Hare Held Osa y Wa
PDusioned-Ressi Ioyhfoatior--No 0astoHs Used-LN-
efficiency of As Rsas' Enrnsrs--cxns Bsrssd IN -,
Cuy-Rshsh Nssns Arr Flag of rrcs p~s Dispiayed-
S.reyd Of Our x~ Klisd-Improsem<m o( vxsS
tws-7A D,wsisSs a oc~s. Hersm ard Lonmoa ~
sscnsd % kePhsca's Corps-wcoleH Aorscrs Tssss ~
Used--D -Descrsptscn q AeA-0a- sraA Aftp JaAnss~-
ErpeditioW 20 Richmond La. &c.
vicksburg 10 indeed ours, yss tAs sorioss faae o.
scarcely be realized 50 long have watched shs power.
70, sarthwosks q ths city through ths tedious snd long.
continued operations f the siege that The cAaa Of ssu-
alton which experience imposibs miYacu-
lous But ~ boom d artillery the sharp crack a ths rife
and the heavier explosion Of nuskey have an died away
and testify TO our changed position. now like
NON sxisance Amid these present q quSesuds one
u aps 70 doubt hh Identity. Everyshns, every srpsrsnss
u radically changed The opposits condition under
which We pow labor 10 painful, ths iethargy which
naturally suocssds season f conthusd stretch a duty
10 worse. No new adventures, no new scenes nosh,r.
new 70 keep up The sbultion Of sphsiwhch men enjoy
when IN the midst Of aetivity Under such stsss a
thing, personally speaking, vs have rerrs<s Al -
change; but view of The renewed impetus which osp
success readers The workin Of the national vovernmspt
The rsadlng d thas eve V b sorisd devotion f a.
pspolsss ~ homo, the assurance which N sivss a.,
armies figuring IN ctAW povtls q The theatre q vs,,
md above oil, h vsw q Ne ssuahiAsblow shas n r,vss
tAs wsasoa ~ bswHsalS. W rsDaos saas INA Cod n
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
THE FIGHT At oooDRIcH's LANDING.

Official Despatch from Admiral Porter.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1888.
The Navy Department received to-day a oommunica-
ton from Rear Admiral Porter, dated the I'd inst, =
which he states that the 10th OF June he received
communication Gen. Dennis commanding the poss
at Youngs Point informing him that black troops
had been attacked at Goodrichs Landing and that IL
rebels getting the upper hand Of them gunbosa
had already been despatched To that point but anothss
was sent without delay
General Elet directed 10 proceed with the Marine
Brigade without delay to the scensi action and remain
there until everything was quiet. The hindmost vessel
OF the brigade the John Haines arrived thore the
rebels setting FIRE TO the socaed government plan
tatons and suppoeing her to be ordinary transport
they opened FIRE her with field pieces but much
surprised to have the fire returned with sbrapus whieA
fell among them and killed and wounded q number =
them.
The result the part Of the rebels ana
the escape Of number Of negroes whom they had i'm
pris0ned. The gunboat Romeo also up tho river
about this time, and hearing the Arns hurried 70 ~
Of action. The commander soon discovered the
rebels setting Ere to the psantasions, and commences
sheiing them This be kept up for distance OF fifteen
miles, chasing them along the river bank, the rebsls
meantime setting nrs TO everything ~ they a,Upe
The result almost total destruction Of houses end
property along the river front in that vicinity.
The rebels carried on almost twelve hundred negroes
who were employed in working the government panta-
tions General Eet landed his forces and compAny
with black Brigade proceeded 10 chase the rebels whs
were making hasty retreat when they found there
. force after them. u part Of their system
70 eight. They only 70 plunder and carry on -
groes.
General Ellst found the road strewn with brokea
carts and uFaure which the rebels left In their haste -
get away from our forces He pursued them far -
the Tsnsas river where they had crcssed burned the
bridge, aud intrenohsd themselves for bath. This
offered.
Our artillery opened upon them and put them 70
flight, although reported that they had twenty
field pieces oessrL Elst, nos knowing the contrary
very well, and having only small force With him, desm-
cd proper not 70 pursue the rebels much further He
sent hundred infantry the bayou, and found
that the rebels rcreating Delhi leaving ell their
pluuder-splendd furniture, pianos, kc.-sIewn Along
the road. &&a.
The unexpected reinforcement Of tho brigade and the
gunboais saved the whole OF the black troops The
blacks viii always be in danger long they remain IN
such small numbers. Tho rebels who made this attack
the same that attacked Mnlksn's Bend. They
half starved and naked SET and capture transports
with clothes and provisions They have not done yes,
and the precautions have been taken 70 prsysnA
their doing 20 at any time.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Exw YoRs, HAMm AVID ALBANY RAnRop.-The New
Yorx. Harlem and Albany Railroad s gaining the favor
os travellers 70 the fs West and hose visiting Saratoga
sharon Springs Lake George, Lake Mshopac, Lebanon
Springs, 10. The company have provdsd new and su-
psror cars for hs through trains, which excellent
IN comfort ventilation and Protection Of the passssssss
fro1 dust '%s r.o.s mos, 30
{os,dcnt N Brooklyn cAh have their baggage chscksd
through "a etndlsvs Exprce once. 16e Moa<aGue elres
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
rashisns fer July.
ffYcm l,e follet


Al the season advances doubt, which has hitherto
reesed with reference 70 In mode has given ace 70
certainty: and nov speak with confidence OF the
VARIOUS styles, both 10 material and make.
True elegance consis more than In the upformv
II Toilets Robe bonnet, rsrasoi and even boots nv !,
be of the same We do certainly approys n,
the harlequin dresses sometimes 70 be eecn, but ths
eon there s think abuse IN the contrary rec
ton and theee cnstumes exactly of the same n,as
hsvs more the appearance Of uniform than an
toilet However the ady of taste and fashion has ~ =
harry intuition Of wearing such toS the ~ hl Tina
and IN the right place
White alpacas and light coored mohairs are vsrv
fashionable. 1he robe Mexicane, kind OF satu rsn,y
material the golden brown afetas, striped with bissE
aud the canals also much demand Scotch nls,c
of two shades made In oil the ms er,as Wrs
ns orgsnds and all the light materials ~ onIv vs,n.
the advent OF settled weather TO apysar n ali ,h.,s
beautiful and graceful designs Foularvs stll connua
IN favor for walking dresses, bot the ares.s 80
more usually worn for visiting. whAe poN DE- cnsvrs
trlnmed with coored ribbons, formaA very pretty ana
ffesh looking toilette.
patterned orsands, are made with high FUN bod,es or
low bodies cut square with which must be worn pes
rine, nchu Marie Antoinette Of the same material
the alpacss reserved for morning drcss
The Mexicaine Ia trimmed With narrow ruohes NJ b,srs
taetas and supures, and Is suitable for walking dress
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
The Fine Arts.
siR. CHURCus PICTURE OF ICEBERGS ON EXHIBITION

(From the London Times, July 3.

[From the London Times, July 3.
The reputation of Mr.. Church, the most eminent Ame
rcan landscape painter has been brought to this country
by his "Nagara" and "Heart OF the Andes" His pic.
tro OF "icebergs or the Coast Of Labrador"
hbited at the German Gallery will enhance the cstima
tion OF sir Church with those who have his former
pictures and affords excellent opportunity for those
who have not to form conception Of what landscape
painting in the United States aiming at and achieving
The picture altogether is noble example
OF that application the landscape painters to the
rendering OF grand beautiful and unfamiliar aspects OF
nature ony accessible great OF fatigue nld
posure, and at peril % lie aiA lSb which
the walks in which this branch OF the
destined TO achieve new trnmphs time. All who
andappreciae the art in this and arduous
deyclapment OF il should see r Churchs great picture