davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Gen. staheI's Account.

WAsmgGTOS, May 81, 1903.
A telegram was received this afternoon from Gen.
Stabel. dated at Fairfax Court-House to-day, in
which he says Moseby. with 200 men and one how
itzer attacked our train Of near Cstletts Sta
ton Yesterday, and the guard having escaped, lie
burned the train. The locomotive is not much
damaged Col. Mann Of the 9TH Michigan, who had
the command in the front, hearing tie firing, took
a norton Of his followers and followed in search Of
tbe Rebels. He encountered them two miles from
Greenwich, where they had taken very strong
position. Col. Mann charged the Rebels, who re-
Piled with grape and canister. But las the colonel
reports) our men never ialtered.
They dashed upon the Rebels and took their guns
Col. Mann returned at dark TO bis camp in 'front.'
bringing in tue captured artillery and all our dead
and wounded, Of the former and - Of the latter.
II was an extremely hot fight We have lthe dis
patch says many prisoners including Capt. Haskils,
AN English officer in the Confederate service, and
Leot. Chapman, who had charge Of The artillery.
Both OF these officers were 80 severely wounded
nat they could not be removed aud were paroed.
ne enemy lost very heavily in killed aud wounded.
Alter the enemy were thoroughly dispersed in every
direction through the woods darkness got in and
precluded further pursuit. Lieut.. Barker OF our
forces, was struck by grape shot in the thigh He
crossed sabers with the enemy aDG fought DEEPER
atoly after he was wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Gen. burnside TO Take ihe Field soOn--Ihe
Command in Kentucky-The shirnish nj
Norman's Ferry.

CINCINNATI, Saturday Aty ~ Ioo1'
Gen. Burnside will coon take the field. Gen.
Hartsuff has issued Order No. |, assuming the COM
nand Of the troops in Kentucky, except the Ninth
army corps and Gen. Carriers division, with head
quarters at Lexington. ig.Gen. Bayle has charge
of the railroad and depot guards throughout the
State.
Our loss in the skirmish at Normans Ferry, on the
Cumberland, on the 9th was eight men and nine
horses. Lieut.-Col Adams, Of the First Kentucky
cavalry, crossed the Cumberland sfterwsrd and cap
tured one Lieutenant, one Sergeant five men aud
eic-en horses.
CINCINNATI, May 81, 1862
On Thursday next, Gen. Burnside will remove the
headquarters Of the Department OF the Ohio TO
Hickman Bridge, KY, about ten miles south Of
Eicbolasville. Brighten. N. c. Mclean has been
appointed Provost Msrsbal-Gener Of the Depart
ment Of the Ohio, with headquarters at Cincinnati
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Col. VIM. o. Stevens.
Hs,DerAK1RRs THIRD REGIMENT, EEoEL.oE Bril-

HsADerAKTRRs Third REGIMENT, E1CELsoR BRI0ADH.}
May 10, 1868.
At meeting of the officers Of the Excelsior
Brigade hold the headquarters Of the Sd E1cesior Col
William X Brewster, commanding brigade, presiding. the
following preamble and resolutions adopted as eIpe'
tns the feelings Of the entire brigade:
Wherea' has pleased Gel 10 His divine providence to
remove from late commander Col William A. Stevens
who fell on the morning Of May 1852 the battle OF
wnie molly performing hs duty, we, the
surviving otces OF the regiment and the brigade with which
he has been 80 long connecsd wish psy this slight rbue
90 departed worth while expressing heartfelt ~ psby
Tor hts afflicted family in bereavement
In the lOss Of Col William o. stevens this regiment and
the army has been deprived Of the services Of most gallant
and efficient oKcsr, an accomplished gentleman and true
patriot who hes sealed with bis life his devotion his
country highest aspirations for future shall be 10
emulate the noble example Of fidelity that he Las be-
Through ali the vcihudes Of the service in which he Ia,
beeu engaged he mas manifested steady and hopeful p.ag
stimulating by exalted zeal and patriotism tie hope
che wsyerpg and encouraging ali by noble example to
firmly the great struggle trusting 10 the nghteousess
Their for the attainment OF permanently beDecent
suits
10 The afflicted family In their bereavement words Of
Soence a. sympsthy, ell besiOw Our loss has
been theirs has been greater parent now mogrns
the Offering 10 the altar Of his conutTy while
devoted wife with her stheress children, de1Ie we ots
OF kind aud generous protector We Trust ths hishe
Power may them their befeavemebi ana etaOe
them 10 support with becoming foudo their deep dss'
realizing though hs sleeps bis memory VIII not De ioI
gotten but will descend 70 poseriy With names % the Mus
Srious dead which grateful country will render Immortal
Rrd That copies Of the above be cent TO the ismy OF
NAL he,o ork Herald. Choago Ttnu kKwY0EK IKiBUSK.
DHNkrk CsoH, Jamestoon Jgnrna and He'fetd hepHbi'
sdA, for p1blicstion.
the record. Of Is. 5rissSs WI a BREWSTER, "
Colonel +ih Excelsior, Preddent
5Akxi A. s1irB, AeYt ID Exes.siHI. see'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
FROM TIE ARMY OF TIE POIoI1AC.
THY. REBEL AMY In MOTION.
Large Bodies Going Toward Kelly's
Ford and Culpepper.
OTHERS MOVING SOUTHWARK.
WASHINGTON. Saturday. May 30. 1869.

WASHINGTON. Saturday. May 30, 1869.
From what can be learned, Gen. Lee is evidently
conte mplating movement, but as TO what point
can only be matter of conjecture. He continues
to show off troops in front of Fredericksburg, as
if with the design of deceiviDg our military.
Gentlemen who arrived tonight from the Kappa
hammock, say that large columns of the enemy in
motion were traced yesterday by the lines of dust in
the rear OF their river front, while one considerable
body were moving southwark. The preponderance
of the appeared to be going in the direction
of Kellys Ford aud Culpepper.
The Rebel infantry guard at Banks and United
States Fords has been considerably increased with
in the past day or two, which is construed in
quarters as ru,e to cover the movement Of a raid
by stusrts Rebel cavalry, via Culpepper aud Kappa
hammock Station.
Gov. Blair of Michigan paid a visit to Gen.
Hooker yesterday accompanied by several ladies.
They were courteousy and warmly received by the
General. an left with favorable impressions Of his
ability to defeat the Rebels when the opportunity
shall arrive.
1t is belie7yed the enemy are preparing to demo,
The movement on the side of The Rebels NAV b.
'nly ,se to draw attention from some other point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
FROM mURFgREsBonO.
Gen. Banks Crosses tho Missis,ippi-Rebei
Rcporfs OF Affairs NJ vicksburg-COl.

Gen. Banks Crosses the HIissis,ippi-Rebel
Reports OF Affairs ut vicksburg-Col.
Gricrsor's second Hnid-Brechi,ridge's
Division Gone south-Gen. burnside
ON Retaliation.
sneeial Dispatch TO The ". Y. Tribune.
MURFRKEsBoRo. saturday, May 30. 1863.
Tie Chattanooga Rebel Of the 10Th has the follow.
ing dispatch:
JACKSON. Wednesday May q, 1869
Reports from below state that Banks has crossed
the Mississippi with his army at Bayou Sara.
Gen. Pemb,Tton is burning TAR and using other
dsiniectng agents TO save our troops from the Ell
fects of the Union dead rottng III front Of our works
The Appeal says two gunboats had been sunk at
Vicksburg.
Col. Glersous Cavalry have made another raid
from Baton Rouge, capturing and destroying large
rebel camp.
Pemberton's quartermaster succeeded in running
700 males out of Vicksburg, through the Union
lines thereby reducing largely the consumption Of
corn. The garrison has full rations for 80 days.
The qusrtermaster at Canton telegraphs that the
Union gunboats had left Yazoo City.
The atlanta Commonwealth of the 2Sth notices
the arrival Of Gen. Breckenridge in that city, there.
by confirming previous reports of the departure Of
his division from Bragg's army for the South.
A message from Gen. Burnside to Gen. Bragg, an
bis determination to hang ten Confederate
officers. in his hands, in case retaliation for the
TWO spies tried and executed in accordance with the
ussges Of war; should be resorted to, was to-day
South under q flag oftruce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
sLirmish ut Thoroughfare Gap-Boid Dash
By Moseiey's Guerrillas-A Baiirond
Train Destrcyed-The Gucrriiins Pur'
sued, and their Artillery Captured.

fAIKPAI COUhT-fiOttki va 'Ny ~ ioe''
A detachment, Of the Let Vermont Cavalry had
sk;rpish Yesterday near Thoroughiare Gap with n
scouting party Of Stuarts cavalry, consisting oil ~
men. commanded by Capt. Farlay, Of Gen. SIuaTts
stat. The Rebels fed precpitalely, with tue loss
Of one killed, two wounded, and one man taken
prisoner. They are being pursued
We had five horses wounded; but sustained no
loss or casualty with the exception of one man taken
prisoner.
This morning, at about lOi, the Rebels attacked a
train of sixteen cars from Alexandria loaded with
forage about mile and half from Kettle Run,
towards Warrenton Junction. The Third Brigade,
under Col. De Forrest was stationed at Kettle Run,
and the pickets were fret notified OF the enemy s
presence by hearing heavy firing. force was I'M
medisely sent in the direction Of the fnng but too
late TO save the train, which was utterly demolished,
the locomotive being pierced by two Elk pound can
non balls. The train was then fired, but fortunately
the men escaped without injury.
The attacking party was detachment OF the Black
Horse cavalry, four of whom were captured They
lad two small six.pounder brass pieces with them.
! Our forces are closely their heels, having
reached the spot only fifteen minutes after the oc
curence.
! Fears are entertained that this bold feat Of the
Rebels, is intended snare 10 draw ourforees into
ambuscade.
| LATER.
FIrRpAx CouRr-HoUsR, Va, Saturday, May 3O-Eyenins
! The latest intelligence says Col. Wauens COM
mand had brisk engagement! and captured the ar
tllery from the Rebels.
| The casualties are not yet known.
The Rebel force IL ascertained TO DO Mosbys, anC
| it is badly cut up in this affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
IAaserl.sideni; ,

Parsons who I've In glass hOuses shOuIu HOl
commence throwing stones and the Lputsns Of the muse
ur who have repeatedly Bsnumised tho community of
tbr own profit should be last object TO any lega
n.,s method Of obtaining the popular ear Every business
woman Ia the community will feel herself nsued Ia he per
,ou OF Msd.e Deorest who has perfect Hsht TO as1me
any bushes, chooses and who bss never ted 20
i'm sc in any way upon the public credly ureenhons
nom The country who comprise the most OF hr bsrnums
ps,ron, will feel exceedingly battered by the evident ef
mate placed by that distinguished gentleman and his end.
upou their average wit and wisdom. Gen. Ton IhuIno
a. one OF III, Lputans Gala himself need not take the
pains to exhibit Of Nine Democrats celebrated group
card, group) the opposite side Of the door from
that on which the Museum pictures are sold a. this would
ot DO lair proceeding Everybody knows that poor Hn2
carte a. ys be from number OF the hnest In
the world and sAord all opportunity OF judging
lot thel,sye Nine DRsO8Esr will employ person TO sell
bf f ca,e. de rs Of Gen. Tom Thumb and vile, her
admired ptlon dress Mi. Minnie Warren, Commodore
Nit snd 4. r. Baruuu the Af,emas WsId' Of showHsn
ever day Of the door VI he Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Admiral Wilkes squadron.

[spselL DII.loh 70 The Hsehshii tie1snf' and Nsvs
Room. No. s. and 3. Poe stf.et
P0A4LAND Hr, SATURDAY, h.y Jo i5l
The slip George Tuner CAPT. lsley, fron Bueno'
..s, ~ St. Thomas lG.A isl.., Gs!!yed here Iii
morning -
-, - So .----iii --.+'-- - Il. n, $50
She UIIlVs iOu. ....-... feau4en from ihe oD''-
stntcs steamer Alabama. four from the unh'o
States bark Gem sboki four iroL4 the United States
steamer Wachgsselt. one from tic Uaited s'aie'
steamer Onsila, and one from the Finderbii'-Ai'
Of Admiral Wilkes squadron.
The Vanderbilt had tokea in 800 tuns OF coal
and was ready lor q cruIte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
HEI.NtBOLDs ROSE WASH,

81, lotion FOR diseases ola Syphic raure and
injection Ia diseases Of the Urinary organs snns no
h.bit. OF used IN connection with the EIrtm
Buchu and Ssrsspsila la such diseases a. IeoomnenaeS
Evidence Of the responsible and reliable character WI
accompany the incidence
CgRTIEIC ATES OF CURES,
FROM TO 20 YEARS STANDING. with
NAMES KNOWN 20 SCIENCE AND ZANE
SEE prsrENsAToRY OF THE UNITED srArES
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the Practice
Of Physic. , 49,, n puvsrc
See remark. made by Dr. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL !
celebrated Phy,cian and Member OF tho Royal College
surgeons. ireland .nd published in the uaniaeIen' '0e
King and Queens Journal. 49, . ,.,,,,,uN
See Med.co-C hirufgcal Review published BY BENJAMIN
TRANERS. Fellow OF the Royal College Of Surgeons
Soc most THE ate Standard Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BuCHU, 81 per bottle, or Six for s.
EXTRACT sARSAPARlLLA, 81 per bottle, or SIX fer
IMPROVED ROSE WASH Soc per bottle or SIX fog
Or H.fpOren OF each for 81? whchw be ,ucentto cure
the most obstinate cases. IL directions are siheredto.
Delivered to any address securely packed from Oo'evasien
Describe symptoms ali communications Care' saAIaa
teod. Advice sIats.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me- Alderman of,hs City
huad,lphia H. l. Heubold who being duly sworu dosn
nav Lis preparation contains NO narcotic. 10 mercury @
other Injurious drug but arc truly vegetable
Sworn and subscribed before h. 23d day Of NOveDSss
lsS,. VIM P. HUBBARD, Aiaeim.n ,,.
9tb-st above Race, PhilsdepaA
Addfes, letters for information. In confidence to
II. L. ELMBOLD'
CHEMIST.
DEPOT,
No. iO4 SOUTH TENTH srREEA
tBEIow cHErsurh
PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEIrs AND USPhiNCifLSD
DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose Of" their own ana 0'n''
ces on the reputation attained oy
IIEI,AIBOLDS GENUINE lPREPA'
RATIONS.
HILMBOLDS
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHu.
HELMBoLDs
GENUINE EXTRACT sARsArARiLLA
HELMBoLps
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE VASE ~
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Ask FOR HELMBoLD's.
TAKE NO OTHER.
c,, an. N, .a,.r,i.emsa. and 'aaa fas u md 'ssP
imet.isVD sss ''Rs.g%'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
An Important Correction.

10 he EeifoT Of 1he y. i Hi,bns.
SIR: a LET, probably Of arrivals, from tho late
battles at Fredericksburg and Chancellorsyilie was
published a. list OF deaths al this Hospital. VIII
you be Kind as to publish this notice Of the mis-
take FOR tho relief Of the anxiety Of friends aud also
add that there has been but one death during the
present month, and that one, o. a soldier who bas
Ian long time IN Hospital, having been shot
through the body at the battle Of Bull Run.
Re-. ectfuliy. Sc.
THOMAS CROSBY
Couui ian I9yi'al May q, 100. safgeon 10 Charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Obituary.

Briyadier.Ger Edmond Kirby, Of the Let Artil-
ery iisd Friday night from wounds received si % battle
Of Chaacelcrsye a. ths reddereo o.. Con ricketts, In
Washington
Gen KirBy graduate ofWcst Point, "a Joined the
army in May 1861. lie sssigued 70 Rcket,s Battery
ss Second Lieutenant GI the h,t battle Of bull Run he
tssumed command Il TIE Battery Cen Rcte'. having been
taken prisoner and the Fire, Lieutenant Killed lilo
IN command Of the Battery until bic dsa,h. liz promo
ed 10 Brsader 0eneashp fer bravery l. field a, the
battle Of Charlottesville and had taken prominent and
ecye part all the battle, which tho Army Of tue Potomac
we're ged aud better soldier brave heroic
Officer has not his death the battlefield than Geu
Kirby Gu Nee elan recommended him for promotion u,
the att, Of Pair Oas the valuable teces rendered bI
his battery in that seysrely-eoL,es,ed battle
Gen Krtys remains will DO taken to Brownsville Jsder
son County Eo.YoIk. (bs nstSe town., for iueTment
ARREST BY THE pRovosI .MAEsHGL's GUARD
Great excitement caused IA the BOVery Saturday Of
tslnoon IN consequence Of arrest MADE by the froyo
Msl,hGs Quad 1t appe.r thrt Henry AcCo.Gy. William
barclay George Mash Miebso Holly, Mcrrner MoGof aud
four other pef.ons in saloon adjoining tho Old BowoD
Tlster uefe tsien prisoners under the following cicun
stances On Thursday the PIovo,Gu.d ascerAined that
tier, wa. ds,ortor at No ~ Bowey sad they there
10 arrest him. but before they could out Of the saloon
company OF rosgh e upon them and rescued tho prisoner
and goge that Quilted States officer should arrest dsieer
shore should any enrolling ocor record name In that
hous Tho ProvoGusfd reported the facts to their superb
Or officers Saturday received h, instructions to
rect any desosr they might ind An enrolling officer was
seat At the time TO take down the names OF all persons
found place. The Quad, twenty onr IN number GU
tered mo house and crested the deserer The enrOn.
officer having the u landlord and hi. CLERK
requested the byslndea give cr naislAcy ciHed 10
comply with the request and inuacd that would bo un-
safe attempt skc ths record Of their The
rolling oer paid attention 10 their threats and proceeded
It ouee teach these lesson Of obedience When they
found they could not Tighten him they gave fictitious names
bat there detective. present who knew this parties snd
they arrested and taken to TIE Park Barracks
where they are held to await further ofdo The report In
an evening paper thu tho Guard kicked out Of tho
Don 10 iae. 1hey quietly Withdrew without moIehali H.
tho pass under arrest indulgcd tbs hope Of creating
rot they disappointed IN thcf initial denomination o
opposition to the authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Thew are Driven Back by Our Irc ops
Price Massing an Army on ORR Front
A ruueE Of TEXANS AND ISDIAFs ADVANCING.
1x.rHswoKry Friday. Nay %. 1863.


~, pb;II;ns commanding The Indian Territory,
had severe fight with portion of Prices army on
the Goth.
The ensuoy crossed the Arkansas River near Fort
Gibson. COL Phillips drove them back. Our loss
was 30 killed, and the enemy's was much greater.
The enemy were led by Gems. Steele, Cooper, and
Mcyutosh They are now massed in our front,
cIo;ri,>S IL 900 men, and considerable artillery.
We have July 5000 and one battery, but are well
fortified.
This i sv;s0r 'tly the advance Of Prices main
army.
D;.no,.,o. t...,, t.. Earned inform us of the ap
D'sP"'0Hos rop rol' "a, of q large Rebel force
preach, from the Sou.h-W. W 81 'N's
Texans and Indians, with the N'''e ~ '''
trains en- route to New-Mexico. ,-.
The guerrillas on the border are o1''"s ~,Vi'
numerous. The National force is insdeq oVH'
Blunt, however, will make the best possib, ,sS3 w.
ST. LorIs. Saturday May 80, '0'i
A dispatch from Gen. Blunt TO Gen. Schoht "
states that the Rebels crossed the Arkansas River
near Fort Gibson, on the Goth, and attacked Col.
Phillips, but were repused, and driven back
the river. Our loss was 80 killed the enemy's was
much greater.
AL difficulties between Gems. Schofe''
have been reconciled. o"' -.u and Heron
eommsr' .u Cen Heron resume
O, the Arms Of the Frontier, and leaves
Extensive preparations are beip,, made in St.
Louis for the reception OF the wounded from 'ieAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT

Tune, Music, carbohydrates;
Color. Blindness. Musical Compo.iOn Jenny LIND sontss
h,berx Tslen, 10 Compose; Orators and Ts!kers Cgn
v,tion OF Music The Social CIRCLE; Where &c find I.
Wife Relief for tho lish; Stow Awsys| Physosnony Of
EoIer; A Trip to the Lakes ETHSoLoGY-Tho Law Of
Iab.nAncei Causes Of VsiAon; ARP We OF One Origin
Two forces Acting Each Li(eGenn Animals Vary
much az Mep instances Of Variations Food, Climate, etc.
NltnrAl Selections The Spiritual Faculties
TTs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Physioogicsly and Phrs
Considered IL tbs Brain the Organ of the Mind
see fnRssoLoeIcAL JOURNAL for June. loo, FovLEn &
WELLs, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
pa.seugers Arrived

= .-,tl, Sflra from LirsrJ,ot-rhos Richards Tho,
Na,sby w.. Cs,hsine Byns Mrs Teresa ByIas NJ L, a.
Rob.rs Don Mslchet CsEes jules baids lady 50 two
.bus,., ul., Mary Hart. Thos ". Dr.. d6ed ~ "a Anr
u1t,i John J.clsoa ard lady, ard ,as u. s,serase,
N bg,k Holland from GsasInH,.as Csbd- MI Moore
john p smith AIon Houeholder, 2. Curtis, + R!era
Ia BIO May from Rio Janso-L. D. &c aldins O. Rue
,.il l. Lewia ]. Myue.tsB.
IN soA, ~ r. Boebe, (',sp Eer- OrsyHs--J VI. Clement
Ma Cismsnt I..ae ak, Mf. Rlynhan and two children
Hr. sneld.u, M~s Moor. Mrs Rynd-rs and son Mrs Mrs
Champln aud thild and three in ster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Valiandigham Still at shelbyviIIe-The
Rebels Yet Wishing 10 Use Him North,
N 10 The NJ y. Tribune.

. 1' ?. Tnhnns
y.lls,.s. ',.sxAssoRo, sr,uIyS,, May 90 1863.
v ..srsnsrn continues ionzed at shelbyville.
re viii start in few days for Virginia. dis
patch says bis health is excellent, spirits not de-
pressed. and his movements full of animation. The
ReJel advises him, editorially. not to allow himse
driven int, obscurty but to run the blockade and
90 10 Cana da, via Nassau, and, like Napoleon 81
Elba, enter and carry Ohio as candidate for Gov
eruOr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
iAdver.i,sinent |

Gen. TON THUMB and WIFE, in her reception
ar.., with full d..crip,ien Com MUTT MINNIE WARRHs
and Y. BAKSus esq, the group, Presenting remark.
abe contrast The tns picture accurate likeness and mos;
Interesting Cae de Nsite ys published SOLD sysrywhsre,
on cent postpaid Tecept Of Is cent, Either Carte dc
Waite Is each yearly subscTiesrto Nine. DEhosHrs
Macon % FAsHtos beside the 81 cents woh Of extra
patterns. Address hme. DHsOkRsr,
Ne. AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

otherwise they should s.n,ui: ins lady IS 10 which
side she would prefer them to ride. There Is nc
etiquette rule prescribed this point although the aayan
sses of riding the left aide given by Mr. Herbert al
follows:
The gentleman has MS right hand nearest to the lady 70
render her any a'stance required On the other side,
the brid-hand which compa stisey inefficient for this
purPose Il as Only the gentleman can conveniently use
II TO saddle turns accident renders necessary to
G the lady tho saddle the left side 10 always preferable
Any dsnap cement enlargement OF the isdys skirt
can corrected the gentleman and 10 less liable to Do OBJ
served by pa'sersby.
CONFIRMATION s much easily carried on, a. tho lady
can with ereron turn her acs toward tho gentleman
The left side being the which all carriages pss: the
gentleman rides between them and the adys horse Whom
about to pass vehicle the gentleman may ride slightly foi'
ward press the sdys feet In turning out and TO be
In better position for assisting her.
The only objections to riding the LEFT side are, that an
awkward rider or stsh horse may irjuro ncommodc
the lady, feet and that Is sometimes desirable to the lady
to adjust her when she would prefer the gentleman 70
be on the other side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
IAdyertisenent.1

pr.pad with ounted objects for 50; with "A oh
iects S. By Henry Craig 1870 Ceoret Sd floor, NswI or
Liberal discount dealers Sold in Broadway BY Fowler
Wells 3o8 Shepard 40 Optical Iosttus under Barnnm's
Mr. HHsHr CRAIo-Dear Sir; have received the ChAio
McRoscoPE and deem tho best for practical purposes
have soon. like st. better than that cost me $40
"Truy yours J. BoDIsE THOMAS.
"Wllismsport, Pa, May = 1859"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
LONG IuAsn RnLRoAp.-Oliyer Charlick, lately

LONG ISLAND RAILRoAD.-Oliver Charlick, IsteIy
elected President Of the Long Island Railroad Company hs
evouonzed the management Of that road In wsy that
causing great excitement among the old foges who have
hitherto atened FREQ passes and other privileges which
they have enjoyed No less than thirteen hundred dead
head, have been Topped off, much to their disgust Of course
but gr ea,ly 10 the profit Of the ssockholdesa