davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.--A VERY
IL VALUABLE PROPERTY ON NEWTOWN CREEK.
ADJOINING HUNTERS POINT aud BROOKLYN, only
hall mile up the Creek from the East River The
hero offered ha, WATER FRONTAGE OF MORE
THAN ONE HALF MILE ON GOOD NANiGAbLE
WATER with the Flushing Railroad running through IL.
sktns the mont at distance 10 admit OF
.wches upon wharves which might be built upon tho
promises any manufactures for which this location s
aiuably This containing about 90 ACRES
IL 10 only about from the tenin four icriis
Jsmesip i0Lst. Esd ct and 3-st This most van-
able property embracing many ard offered H. is
by tho IL eDineIy desirable investment for capt
tallsts to whom il 10 specially commended Apply %
HOMER MORGAN, No Finest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

DID Si\n WILL buy a neat three-story
Hp),JOO Brick HOUSE aud LOT on Van brunt.'t.
Hamilton Ferry Brooklyn. House hes niantss,
"a. hIufes water Nc Rented In alGniunts ily
a noor l.. X. KELLOGG, No l39 Pearl-t New.YuIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

DEAD, mark and learn the contents Of that
~ invaluable work The Iiu,trs,ed Marriage GUIDE ID
Medical Adviser" by WM. EARL. NJ D. l8d pages. Mailed
everywhere in sealed envelope receipt OF - cents Adj
axsss No. So Wh;e.st. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Urn Too0s.

CdIAUNCEY J.. MITCHELL ~ CO.,
~ Manur,eturcIs Of FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC STRAW
GOODS Palm Leaf. Willow aud Palmetto
SHAKER HOODS.
Weslborough, Mas.
All orders promptly answered ind paItie. furnishing stock
eau have il manufacture ed into -
ANY DESIRED STYLES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
AMONG THE PINES,

on.h,nssome duodeculs volume, over 300 pages cloth
As.pd prc. 81; CT Paper Covers, pnce 10 CENTS
The North American Quarterly Ia etweivepsge reVe" o.
nj, wonderful work says; "The book Is no. snove yer
posse.ses the attraction Of highly wrought and poeui
vork Of fiction has an and terrible interest 10
,oe psrts Of ito story and the incidents and cnsIac-
tes are portrayed with graphic and oTansto
power Yet the work Is not osy not regular novel, but we
ore assured that there is absolutely nothing fictitious in IT,
save in the alter alton of a few and dates
vory remarkable book"
AMONG THE PINES.
&c meet the large and increasing demand foE This work
TIE TRIBUNE has assumed its pubcstion, and VIII sci
u CD the following terms:
Single copies. CLOTH 81 In paper covers. IS cents
t6pge copies sen. by mail post paid receipt Of pFce)
Twenty-Five copies, paper covers......'''9Oc' esch
One hundred copies, paper covers..''.'''4'e. esen
Cash must accompany the order.
Address THE TRIBUNE
Eew.for%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
prinllns.

YARDS, 81 per 900: Billhcads, 81 per ream;
o. job Work equally low. DICKSON the cleap Printer
No. 3TryoDJow, oDpc'ie City ball
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Go Wbom II man Concern.

TRE,srRY DgPsRrSgST Sept II 1904
CTEAMBOAT INsPECTION.-Sm. your lee.
~ es OF The iin Inst received respecting tho CHAR
sae 81 PhsRSGES p a' %h 90 f x.
spscto on required 10y the Act OF 1852.
Noting ia sat law rIeut' such sesn.eTs from the iu'
specol repaired 10 show them 10 Oe hted for carrying PES
20 oGyiae any possible del.y aud difficulty in such r...s
would the Local Boards be instructed to sppitse
the popcs office OF tue War Department. charged with the
duy Il procuring such TIA ,poa!on, OF he necessity fog
iaal Ac. Of Ju! 1885, tie seizure Of steamer Woe
lapg tie presume Of those officers viii be dig.
posrd to encourage such violation laws, for the
's Of pe.ons carried By uch eamers Bet should those
oiic-f Employing unn-p-ced steamers. the duty
OF tue H. Us is plain all! slpud be carried out Very res
= r. CHASE, Secretary Of the Treasury.
7 SrILLNAs SuIsssi-ils Inspector Of steamsrs Asws
INSTRUCTIONS TO LOCAL INSPECTORS or STEAM
BOATS.
OFVlcE L. 5 SUPERVISING INSPECTOR Og STEAM
NEssEIS SLcOaD plrTR!Cr, NEwfORk Sept. 20, 1862
GFy1LENES: Compliant having been made 10 OF fre-
qaeu nr ct anu violation Of the act Of Congress OF B02 ID
Steamboat and especially BY owners
aud officers ho~e vessels employed Transports by The
Government have communicated tho some to the lion.
Of tina treasury ami herewith furnish with the
;e mat or Of ustt1ctiju winch IL Is my 70
issue Local Inspectors OF my Supervising District YoH
will therefore b. pleased TO take sich DO II
power enforce the law accordingly that board Of
tsDspothere may bette same security to live and property
shiu administration of the law board 81
other .icaWvts THOMAS q. SriLLMAN Sup in,p.
WEEKS & RENWICK, Nsw.York
LEStER X DABOLL, New London, Conn.,
BURNHAM hltL Boston, Mlss,
DYER SPARROW. Portland Me-.
Local inspectors Of the % Supervising District.
ISsIKucii1s To QuAsrxRsAsIkR.(
WASHINGTON. CITY, Dec y 1909 5
stiug INSTRUCTIONS TO lnspec OF q. IN relation u
such chartered Bought for of the L. tied
state' Is ua'saed Tor sadaus You will perceive shs&
parehs'e employment OF st. by the Ws Depa,asn
hElOs, ousrtormss,er- Oeo.raL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

SfEClAL NOTlCE-The Amty-st Buying
~ GroundBy special permit from the Ity in.p. ar 10
usIro@ 9! ne Maisonsy Baptist Church late toe b.pis
IhuIrH IA Oler'st VIII on Monday. :d iost, com .nvs
ano ani Noo'ierst. 70 the beautiful lots put bNel by
e "a VIC 'yp'si HIS Cemetery. unless Otherwise
es d'AS To call e the sronud end leave their sh
Deas'H iam H. Burger who has kindly consented p0rf
sVa1 10 thiuIntebi Tie Aud aid
he.D gFe notice 10 all persons Interested any gray
y, Yhument on said ground g tine ~ aid
ion 1As as sAd trustees will 10 responsible ar stch
STONES 81 monuments aiter that date. NM. PHELPS,
NoU y OTk. ieb. J. 1903 Pfr.,Ieut Boari oil Pgs es,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
New Publications.

MEXICAN TEXT BOOK for LETTERS,
with copious remarks the various letters now IN use
with the most correct bod fo producing them with the
p.n brush chsel or gsver by ~ Desrb,rn Price 81 %
Sent free by mail. JOHN II. TlNGLEY, Bookseller, No.
1874 Fultoa-st., kew.fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

q, n brush chi,el OF grsver by Dearborn Price 81 %
Sent free by mail JOHN II. TlNGLEY. Bookseller, No.
1871 Futoa-st kew.York.
waffle! CATTLE!! CATTLE! k--liOw
" to rear and Cetehow TO make them most profitable
ia health End how prevent aud cure disease, may be
DADDS AMEnIC An CATPLE DOCTOR...Slo 90
ALIENS DOMESTIC AN MAILS. ........." %
COLES DISEASES OF ANIMALS........... %
NILBURN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
GUENON ON MILCH COWS................. op
YoUAlT MARTIN ON CATTLE dt n ;s;xixioH,
Agricultural Book Publisher. No Is Psrkr0w New-fork
nIARlES FOR lsG3-EXPENSE BOOKS
~ All Kind. OF Blank Books Writing Papers and Staiop
cry articles Of lowest crs orders soNV',eu
ELEMENTS OF MILITARY ART AND
IL HISTORY
comprising the History Teccs Of the separate AIns the
combination OF The and the minor operaotss OF war
Nv Edward la Bare Dupercq Csfan OF Enh.oeIs and
Of tie Military Art in TIE Imperial Sctns OF Saint
Cyl Translated by Brig Gen. George w StHum u -
A. Chef of the Stat Of MsjsrGsn. H. W. HAIsek' General
One volume evo. Price 81
"rpd the original few yesrs since, and Considered the
very work had upon the tUtJcoi Cen Cur
lnn's ABILITY, aud his fSisry with the tec<nioal hsuae
Of French m,sry wit-rs suftcient guaranty OF tuc
corecrness Of mis- tganslsficnn 80,
II. W. HiLLECK, Msjo~Gen., u g. A..
al have read the book With great Interest ana Gsst wi
have large circulation. IL cannot fail 20 DO good W
very ledge the want OF which among our
new ard u1aush so!diers has cost 80 many
lives and SO much toll and Treasure" M Z. MiiiiVS,
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. u. D. IL
| d. VAN NOSTRAND, Publisher,
| No ls2 Broadway.
| Sen, free by mail or receipt Of price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
furnlture.

REDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE, in
all oeoIs sned Manufacture Also. solid Chestnut
han Der suites plain and ornamental nj H. r. FARRING-
TONS, 800 Canal st.. opposite Wooster. Established l08
(AMP CHAIRS, COTS, STOOLS. Mc., of
~ new designs dursbe and light, wholesale and retail
A. BAIMANNO. NO. % bibcryst New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
HAIrED STATFS TXCISE NOTICE-

lNiIED STATES ENClSE NOTICE.
ANN, Al LIST Notice Is hereby even {, a.. r-ssons
mstdny 1r co'ns business Ia tlc FOURTH AS>ESSMfNe
iSlHiN coiposad OF tho Third Fdh, sv.h End fishth
WARD 81 The Guy of NowiorS that the se.sn~nt kos
w IN accodance with 80 provi-i) OF the Section - II
ihe az % provide Internal Revenue. So, be open lor ca
sm'nlcon y ihis office. nom a. to p b. for ff,sea
uoJs -m tt' Cato hereof Sundays excepted ard ths' zoo
tue i've days bunpals will De- received do
t"nined by tns oHico daily ffVui 10 IN
1tl0 10 tnA erroneous o. tF,5sye valuation MI lpp,Ao
mn,t he IN 0'inc. and fprciiy The particular usa uass
or thing respecting which desiion T. tod sd Al. s
tho sroGnd principe - ircstry eoopa ned Of
PhENE G, VAN WICK, As,essor : b lsistri,t.
Df;ei si NJ O. ferkinTl. this lOl'Gsy % Az XS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

GENERAL PIANO-FORTE FINISiiERS aud
- REGULATORS WANTED Steady work guaranteed
aud tho bot prices paid either by the piece day Address
JOSEPH T. HALE. No. 4TS broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

OyvscR OF THE NKw.YoRE FIRE AND MARIsE}
Iypua.scg COMPANY, Now-Yort, February .. 1863
nIVjDEND.-Ihe Board of Directors have
this day declared a Dividend of SIX PER CENT Gree
Of Government taxi payable 10 the Stockholders on deVana
- d. JJNDERHILL. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Address
TNHE RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION.
Nh GQElIN,i IlEuKlANT MQRk

VIE RESOLlS Ot EMANClPAIION.
Il Mn COCHINS IMPORTANT WORK.
l2Luo. al So
masterpiece OF abb ity ssneng sneers and de-
sire 10 rlict TRUTH Commercial Bulletin.
sorshouse Of facts. well as Of aIsaments"- Phia
aelphiz/1e
"ThHhteesting volume should be- road by every iute
sent sad patriotic Amercsn"-Isnnibsl Ms.our) Mes
Sssssr.
ought TO attract attention In this country, 70, II
h question which national existence 10 10 de-
Yepo"-tibe Examiner IN. "
STANDARD wofk the subject Of Emanc patton" An
~ork Of reference NJ Home Journal
sosse isadeis Of ell classes opinions aud shades Of
Iiossery Or ABSsyeIy, rTo,PTOclaHation or
70 Immediately possess themselves Of
yos sale BY ell Booksellors
S>es free BY plsu On receipt Of 81 So
WALKER. WISE L. Co. Bostsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Tnai,tiaI.

~ signed hay for many years purchased for
and coonss. to puIchse Chicago Real Estate resulting
advsntcouay the purchasers Can furni.h references
investing clients throughout the country aud to tie bankers
aud bssness men of Chcsgo.
TAOS. u. BRYAN, Bryan Hail. Chicago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

4 VERY fine assortment OF sccond-h hand Rose
"A wood fIAEOS IN good order, Juu received. viii bo
SOLD o. RENTED Low. Beat Of new Pano, a. great bar.
gains 4. y BERRY No $50 Bfosdwsy
between Prince aud IIoustousts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
UanIs.
A FEW GOOD BOOK CONFESSIONS
~ w.n,ed at No Is kand,va,ef.st

A GUIDANCE GOOD SELECT SERVANTS
"A ready the Large institute No l3e lth', 6hsv.
English German. Irish Scotch American, and Protestant
p civil and capable 10 suit all Also tidy Small
GAs MRS FLOlDS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

THE ESRoILNEsI.-The Board for the enroll
ment Of the militia Of the Third Distr,st, has
divided the district into Is sub-distrcts for each
Of which an enrolling officer viii be appoint
Cd, who viii be directed to proceed to the
discharge Of his duty with all possible dispatch.
It Is orlcrcl tha, the enrolment be completed
within twenty days from the 2lst inst
Instructions have been issued to the enrolling
officers which We publish below.
You VIII Immediately proceed to enroll all the
able bodied male citizens OF the United States,
and persons Of foreign birth, who have declared
on oath their intention 10 become citizens under
and in pursuance Of the laws thereof, between
the ages Of twenty and forty-hve years, noting
their occupation, age on the lst day OF July
next, place Of residence and color, (Whether
white or black.) The enrolment will be made
under two classes.
The First Class, TO comprise all persons sub
ject to DO military duty, between the ages OF
twenty and thirty-hve years, and all unmarried
persons subject to do military duty above the
age Of thrty-fvc and under the age of forty
five.
The Second Class to comprise all other per-
sons subject to do military duty
The enrolment Of each Class will t'e made on
separate sheets, but the enrolment viii be car
ried on at the same time
Persons having their domicil within any Dis
trict are no; exempt from enrolment therein by
reason Of temporary absence therefrom.
Students in Colleges or Schools, teachers, sp-
prentices, sailors, travellers, travelling mer-
chants, and similar classes Of citizens must he
enrolled in the district in which they have their
respective domicls.
You must form your judgment ss TO the
ze Of persons by the best information you can
obtain, and assign such ss are liable to military
duty 10 their appropriate class. Still IN this
you will remember that the Bosr1 have power
TO hear and determine such cases a. msy be
brough, 70 it, notice By parties aggrieved-
Every person within the prescribed age, must
he enrolled, unless there i some perfectly appa-
rent physical disability.
Every reasonable doubt must be solyei IN IA
voT Of the government, as the rights Of infi-if-
uals are perfectly guarded ly the examination
20 which they will be subjected.
The greatest care must he taken that no one
subject to military duty should es,spe enroll
meut
ROLLA GLEASON.
Provost Marshal and President
Board Of Enrolmlenf.
ELISHA WHITE,
Com'r Boarl Of Enrolment.
!. l. CHANDLER,
surgeon Of Board Of Enrolment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

USIoS SEYrIxENI ~ NV OR1zaAs.-On
thursday night. tho 7th inst. the new Opera
House at New Orleans was The scene Of a
patriotic contest. similar To that Ia the Vari-
ties Theatre few weeks sine. \ large and
fashionable audience called for q" Hail Colum-
bia," aud at the same time about twenty
national flags we're displayed in different
parts Of the building. Hail Columbia was
played very much to the satisfaction Of the
audience. They then called for " Yankee
Doodle This was discourtouanced by
some Of the audience and by the Mayor An
altercation ensued, bat the presence Of
large police force prevented serious riot.
The greater portion Of the audience soon
withdrew from place Of amusement where
their Union sentiments did not meet 80 full
and hearty response as they desired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

The bravery Of the lst Vermont Brigade,
during Sedgwiek's late battles at Fredericks-
burg has been spoken ofrepeatedly, and it is
certain that they deserve all tho praise they
get. The following extracts fr1m a private
letter Of an officer on the field who had excel
lent opportunity for observation, viii beread
with interest by all who have friends in that
Brigade
"One fJlt safe with such noble fellows fighting
the enemy When -iw the Vermont boys stand
50 firm when the rebels charged them, and wait
in- till the enemy were within a few feet Of them.
then with one simultaneous cheer rise up and
pour volley Of lead into them which complete
IL routed thcm--and then 60 10 work quite cool
" to load and visit for the next line OF battle TO
advance on them when saw them 50 firm I
knew no force That they could throw against
u would drive them. | never felt proudoT
IN nv FIFE than when saw the Second Vermont
charge on the heights and drive the rebels out Of
their own fortifostous they were not satisfied
with taking the heights but kept right on after
the cncmv.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
Ghe free Aress.
BURLINGToyI
FRIDAY MORNING. NAY %. 1869.

On tie first day of May Committee ap-
pointed for that purpose reported to the
Confederate Congress that they had made
examination relative to the injury done by
Federal troops on Confederate territory. They
state tina; in spirit Of wsnton and vindic-
tive malice, or Of robber-lke rapacity. Fede-
raj troops have carried off or destroyed pro-
Perty amounting to fifteen 1nillions Of dol
lors. This is the report however not of the
entire South but Of only four states, viz
Alabama, Arkansas, North and South Caro-
Ina. The Committee in concluding express
the opinion that the conduct Of the war ON
the Iart Of their enemies doc- not exhibit
that moderation and f5rhearanoc, la. chi
Ealrous christian courtesy which the spirit
81 the age demands. They express the belief
that the Eederals dislain To- c5nciliate. and
intend to su5iusate or exterminate the Con-
iedesaicS. They conclude AIS, that the pros
pectiye policy Of the C. :. Government has
not been to restore the Union. or r, have in
tercourse in future with II, South ss free
and independent etatc-
1t would seem from this report that the
war on our part has been wasel with n good
degree of yispr The rebels arc bec5ining
convinced that w Iocn what we pr,f,>,
Iaey have all tia while until now, enter
taiuod or lroi,s>ed TO entertain On. opinion
thai the N15th c5ulI anil would g.. brought
to terms, would treat with them finally a.
independent static, Whcn however the,
weakly complain - lack of chiyalrous
co-fts,g an. Christian fyrbclrancc, notwith-
standing the cruel and even barb.r1us meas
ures they have thcmsclycs bceu guilty Of
adopting, il Is apparent that only sense of
their own inability to use other and more
energetic practical arguments drives them t.
this pitiful murmuring. Talk Of Christian
charity when numbering our officers who
lead colored troops and chance to be taken
pfi- a-r-. That thee chivalrous gentlemen
are beginning to understand that tho North is
not to be humblgged by swelling talk about
the spirit Of the age, even if such talk salts
fes themselves, j. hopeful
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

ITfE N Ktouvo>p. -" Richmond Il, sup
pose, at this time one Of the most undcslTa-
lie places IN the Cuniederacy. The old nha-
bitsnts Of the place most OF them. are either
awav or keep themselves within doors The
offscourinrs Of creation are assembled here
tor the yilest purposes. 1t Is really danger
ol1s for one 10 walk the streets, IN some parts
Of the CITY, after night. Burglarles. theits
and robberlcs are Of nightly occurrence, aud
not unfrequentiy the papers OF the morning
record murders committed the night pre-
vious.
"Here, Toe, the miserable, thieving gamb-
lers can be counted by hundreds. Main
street. a. you may know. is the most tashl-
enable street Of the city. and IN this street.
hetveen Seventh and Fourteenth streets, are
the most valuable houses in the city. Whilst
the lower stories uf these buildIngs are devot-
ed TO lawful purroses. tho upper are the dens
OF iniquity and shame. Ihe gambling tables
are sprsad and the cards are dealt out night
IL. and thousands are won and lost; and
frequently. to make the unsuspecting stake
his last dollar, he lie drugged with poisonous
whiskey To cap the climax of their wicked
ness, it is not unfrequently the case that
common women Of the town have apartments
hard by the gamblers table. How degene-
rate How many men. in an evil hour. have
beeu Aeeoed of their all by the practical
swinders How many families, in an hour
or day. have been reduced TO pennry and
pretchedness Truly, war is great calami-
" For the time 1t seems that principle
Yields to passion. honesty to ayarice, vice to
virtue Reason herself, amid the mighty
tempest, loses her empire. Ii may be asked.
why is al this allowed? Why do not the au
thorities prevent il? This I can't answer.
Some think they connive at it; some think
they are guilty of the grossest criminal ne
chgence, and others think that such are
merely evils Of the times that cannot well
hoput down. The wickedness of this city, and
its c,ntaminztia. influences. are certainly
greatly n be- dePl,rcd '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

There WIS "ccppcrhtad meeting an
Albany on Saturday. to ymrthire with
Vallandi-llam. and attack the Administr,-
tion. Gov. seymour sent a letter. saving
q cannet attend the meeting at the Capital
this evening, but wish to state my opinion in
regard 10 the arrest Of Nallandigh ham. Il IS an
act which has brought dishonor upon our country.
1t is full Of danger TO our persons and our homes.
Il bears upon It's front a conscious violation Of
law and justice. -
In New York, on Monday, another meet
ing was held, Of which the Hsrald speaks as
follows
\ meeting, large in point of numbers, but Of
no importance 50 far as the character and stand
ing of the speakers were concerned, was held last
evening in Union Square. in reference to the ar
rest of Vallandigham. The speeches were Of the
most violently offensive character, and the whole
affair would have been much more appropriate
TO the locality Of Richmond than to that Of New
York
One of the speakers at the New York
meeting urged the people to organize into
regiments, get arms from the Governor and
he prepared to defend their libcrties,- ,--of
course against the Federal Government 1t
New York State were 70 do that, wherein
would she lie more loyal than South Caro-
lima
Another speaker reminded 'tbe George H.
Of the present day, that he, too. may have
his Cromwell or his Brutue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29


IHE TYoooS's GuI 10 PREsIpEsI LRooLs
1t was announced some time since that the
Tycoon of JaIan had sent gift to the Pres
ident Of the United States. consisting of a
coat Of mail Tie following Is description
of It from the Washington Pepu5hcars; ''An
umbrella-ike helmet, Of fabricated sheets Of
steel and copper, shields the head, while 8
vandyke oil interviewer silk cord and lacquer
ed network falls gracefully upon the should
ers. The outside Of the helmet is profusely
ornamented with chrysanthemums Of gold,
in beautiful open work, upon black lacquer,
with now and then trimming of purest sill
veT. Tie visor is Of copper, lacquered in
scarlet and brown. The armlets are Of the
finest copper chain work. The breastplate
is Of copper intersected with parallel stIips
Of lacquer, and woven together with wire
and golden cord. \ sort Of kit accompanies
the armor, and, with lacquered leggins gro
tesquely formed, completes the set"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
NUMBER FORTY-EIGHT.

War may authorize to receive such sum.
&C. But It will at once be seen that such
words arc necessarily used as will express an
optional act on the part of the drafted per
son and the Secretary Of War. The obliSitc-
ry "shall" would have been cut Of place.
But the act proceeds to say that when these
specified acts shall have been done, ''such
person so furnishing the substitute or paying
the money, shGR be discharged from further
liability under that draft. :" Here was the
place TO have used "may," if the whole
clause was merely permissive and not man
datory, as is claimed by some Western inter
prefers, but as it is not allowed by the au-
thorities at Washington.-Bostoa Journal.