davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Shipman.

MUfION FUR RBAPPRAISEMENT 4
Sept 19-Ths United States and other LiJs,ants of a.
ptseschooner Lynct5uryus Western and other Cl1ima,sts
Assistant District Attorney Woodo-d and Mr. Upton ap-
peared TO move that the claimants their agents be
required 10 pay into court, give security to the.
amount OF being the proceeds of the sale of
OF coffee captured on board the Lynchbursh and by an
praisement filed July TO- valued 1872 bags at 10 cents
per bag, for which amount the claimants had fled two
sirecs in this court. The day following the clamanta.
mad sold the coffee for cash large advance upon the
appraised value and it th0n discovered by the coun
sci for the government that error hal been made in
the apprascment, which sought To be rectifed
py an order for the claimants To pay the difference into
court, or 70 give surities in the amount -
After some discussion between counsel tho matter was
laid over.
THE PROCEEDS OF A PRIZE VESSEL TO BE INVESTED
IN TIE NATIONAL LOAN,
Adrtt~ ". BVH u.s. Bark Ldua.-Ths case came be-
fore the Court on motion to the disposition OF some
81 800 now In COURT being the proceeds the sale of the
vessel Mr. Bene ct the part Of various libellnnts
called the attention Of tho Court fact that the funds
III court were lying idle AMI stated that he had suggested
to his clients that if they desired the money could be
invested 10 the new government oar had received
replies from his clients asserting to the proposition
Judge Beebe said he hal similar assens from claim
ants who were clients Of his.
The Court then male order directing the Clerk 10 In
vest the funds In question in the government popular
loan, and that the Treasury notes. when received be
made special deposit in bank to the credit OF the cause
no order to express that all tho parties in interest had
consented to the Investment Benedict, Burr e. Benedict
Tor ibellants; Becbe, Dean & Donohue for claimants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ITO CONSUMPTIvES.-THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
been nealth few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection and that dread disease consumption anx:
ious make knswu his fellow sufferers the meanssf
cure To all who desire he will send copy OF the pre-
scrpon charged with directions preparing
using the same which they will md sure cure for Con-
sumption Asthma, Bronchitis &C. The only object OF the
advertiser sending the prescription To bcncnt the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer may try his remedy
will them nothing, and prove blessing Par
wishing scrption will please address Rev. I'd
ward A. Wilson, williamsburg, Kings county, Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 81 1861
Stocks Inactive Pennsylvania State SIS rs, x: Reading
Railroad, 17ss; Morris Cana 35A; Long island Railroad
SH Pennsylvania Railroad 37M. Sight exchange on New
York at par lilo per cent discount.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II, 1851.
Flour firm at IS 25. Wheat dull Corn active at an,
advance of 1c: yellow 55c. Soc. Whiskey 1s Hc 19c
BrFFALo Sept. 81 1861
Flour unchanged. Wheat steady: sales 10 600 bushels
Milwaukee club al &c. and Is 900 bushels red winter at
81 04 a$ 05 Corn lower SHES 26 900 bushels at 80 10.
Oats steady: sales IL 0o0 bushels at Csc Rye in de-
mand sales 5000 bush Is ut 49c Canal freights duh
and shade Imp)rts-7 500 barrels four So DOC
bushels wheat, 90 900 bishs s IL 600 bushels oats
Exports 900 barrels flour, IS 900 bushels wheat 81 00e.
bushels corn 'lIH'lf7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
THE IRA HARRIS GUARD CAVALRY.

This successful organization which was by the permis
sion OF Senator Harris named after him. and who is ex
pec;ed in day two to inspect the regiment in camp
at staten Island will shortly complete the full number of
fourteen hundred Colonel De Forest has been untring
in his excrons, and has thus far been amply rewarded
by the most rapid recruiting experienced by any rcgi
met raised in this city. Major Mcvickar who is now in
Rochester, in two weeks organized foar companies now
averaging over forty men cach and which win b. fun be.
lore tne end OF tho month. The MUor ecured twice at
West Walworth on military aud national affairs at the
CLOSE Of one Of which Captain Smith got twenty-five re-
cruts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
THE UNION GUARD,

Colonel p j. Joachmsen are gradually recruiting their
ranks, and bid fair shortly TO be enabled the
field One full company had been mustered into the
United States service time ago, and Wednesday
afternoon Company was mustered in Numbering up
wards Of one hundred mon. The officers OF the company
are-Ctptan Joseph ~ Stner, late OF the Ninth regi.
ment New York Volunteers; First Lieutenant, Edward
Reynolds and Second Lieutenant, Adoph Wolf Re-
cruHng Offices have been opened in various portions Of
the country, most Of which doing good business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT, N. Y. s. n.

Atam meeting of this regiment, held the 18th inst,
resolutions adopted expressive Of Indignation to-
wards Colonel Lyons for his conduct whc tho regi,
ment was in the service Of the United States for his
action in absentng himself from the meeting before the
financial affairs Of the regiment settled meeting
OF the Board OF Officers is called for tomorrow evening
next In accordance with the following ORDER
SPECIAL ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS EI6Hru REGnEsr ". Y. 8. 1noops, \
NEw YoRx, se,t. 10, 1851.
special meeting OF the Board Of Officers this rcgi
ment viii be held 10 the Armory Mo. " evening,
September % at eight O'Clock II expected that every
officer will be present. important business will be LAID
before tho Board. BY order OF
G. G. WATERBURY, Lieutenant Colonel.
d. B. KELLER, Jr, Adulant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
MORGAN RIFLES.

Six companies of this regiment have been sworn IN.
and tho recruiting is progressing rapidly. Recruiting
offices have been opned in Buffalo, Utica Albany SYRIA
cuse, Rome and Other places through the State. Tho
members OF the regiment arc with few exceptions Ger
mans, aud they hope soon TO be ordered South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
GALLATIN RIFLES.

Recruiting dcpots for this regiment open at the fol-
lowing placcsNo. 1872 Washington street. Hcboken; No.
All Canal street, No As Grand street, No 121 Chatham
street, of Pea No. lis South street, Peck slip
and at tho headquarters, No. 81 North William street.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
sixty NINTH REGIMENT, N. Y. S. II.

HEADQUARTERS SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT, ". Y. SIN
NATIONAL CADETS, NEW YoxK, sept. 81. 1881. I
The officers OF this regiment hereby notified at
tend special meeting Monday, The 1911 inst, at the
Division ATmory. The officers who served with the rcgi
ment while IN the service of the United Slaes also
requested IL attend. BY order Of
R0BEJIT NUGENr, Lieut.. Col Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
WHOLESALE ARREST or DEsERTERS FROM
THE FIRST FIRE ZOUAyES.

No less than sixty members Of the Eleventh regiment
Fire zouaves arrested deserters on Friday night
The police secured the city from the Battery 70 Harlem,
and bouncing upon the offenders in their various resorts
managed to secure quite hatch Of them. Eight mem-
beers Of the regiment found by the Third prcinct
grumbled good deal at the treatment they had received
in not getting their pay, &c. They all convey
cd to Governors Island yesterday morning, whence
they will be shipped ~ Fortress Monroe. A number Of
the 1oaves escaped over to Jersey CITY, hut there 10
every prospect Of their speedy capture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
WOULDN'T MIND HIS OWN BUSINESS.

Maurice Hanlon Individual fond Of Interfering In
other persons business arrested yesterday for try
ing TO dssaade veluseers from enistng the cause Of
tho Union The prisoner was trying his persuasive pow
the Park when his eloquence was cnt short by tho
approach Of Policeman, who brought him before the
United States Marshal. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
TIE IRISH BRIGADE.

Arccruitng tent FOR Company l. Fourth regiment Irish
gade Captain Maxwell 0sollwan, has been established
in the cry Hall rafk, whero already about forty mon
have been enrolled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
DEPARTURE OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
NEW JERSEY Vol IIN,rEERS

This regiment which is the fourth that hos been for.
warded to the seat Of war during the past two weeks
took Its departure Thursday afternoon from Trenton
numbering seven hundred and fifty strong. The reg-
ment has mustered the above number and been equipped
In the short space Of thirty days. and would have
taken on tho full complement OF could they have de-
layed their departure Till Monday Seven companies
composed the troops, accompanied by drum corps Of
twenty-five boys. Orders having been received from
Washington Monday last forward the regiment i'm
mediately, Colonel Revere Issued orders have the
above companies in full readiness depart Thursday
Aoe,oraingy at eight o'clock thursday morning the
been encamped, and Mt twelve O'Clock every
thing in readiness for their departure.
train consisting Of over thirty cars IN readiness
for their special sportation three Of which de-
voted to thu conveyance Of tho horses, aud for
baggage wagons and ambuances. AZ half past two
o'clock the regiment marched into Trenton at The upper
depot where were In waiting between ten and twelve
hundred, mostly ladies' who were present to witness
their departure. II was near four O'Clock when the
troops had all embarked, and at the above hour took
leave OF their friends amid immense enthusiasm. Amng
those present 10 bid them adeu Aljutant General
Stockton, the Mayor Of Treuon, and several members
the Assembly The following e list of tho officers COM
prising the regiment
Field-Joseph n. Revere, Colonel +. Carman, Lieu
tenant Colonel j. j. Mcintosh, Ma or.
staG-Adju.ant, Frank Brice: ouartermas,cr, Thomas
p Johnson Surgeon Or. ". C. Hough Assistant surgeon
A. Satterthwaite; Chaplain, J. J. Rose.
Non commissioned StaScrgeant Major, Paul Paddock,
Jr.; Quartcrmasters Sergeant, Samuel r. Nagonagc;
Commissarys Sergeant, Anthony Hcmcnbuncr Hospital
Steward, b. G. Cooper.
Line Oncers-Comraay A. Captain l.. r. Francine,
Company B, Captain Cravin: Company c, Captain II.
c. Bartett Company D, Captain J. Fize. Company l.,
Captain II. C. Cooper; Company \, Captain r. Coo or:
Company c. Captain Mckc!.uan; Company II, Cap
tain Kassner; Company /, Captain Clark; Company X,
Captain -.
EXCITEMENT AT FEaNANDtNA. FLORIDA.
The Savannah Republican &c september says;-We
learn there has been quite stat, Of families from
thetpwu OF Fernaudna, Fla in tho last days under
the apprehension " bombtgGmoft the town by the
Lincoln nees. We have mol learned .LC ia tic lar ground
on which the cilzens sacippte IN attack al tLis time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
THE GERMAN ARTILLERY FOR FORTIFICA.
TIONS

About three weeks ago Major Con. Mcclellan authorized
Gen. Louis Blenkcr. commander Of the German troops
on the Potomac, to organize regiment Of artillery
serve heavy Notifications The latter Immediately
despatched Colonel julius stael the efficient commandment
Of the Eighth regiment New York Volunteers who made
the necessary arrangements for tho execution of
AcCelan's orders
General BIenker recommended his dear friend and COM
lanon in arms in the German revolution Colonel Adam
senges, thorough schooled artcris to take command
OF tho new organization, and notwithstanding the short
period that has elapsed since the issuing Of the order
one company Of l40 men are already in, and in
day or two another full company will be ready to be mus
tered into the Untoi States service Colonel Senges In
tended to forward the first company to Washington TO-
morrow, but owing to MAJOR Vinton not furnishing the
necessary equipments, the thing will be impossible In
Philadelphia. Boston and other cities recruiting Offices
have boon opened and the eight companies comprising
this regiment will undoubtedly be on duty at the i'm.
mense forts around Washington in about three weeks
Colonel Sengcs is soldier Of the Siegel kind having
fought in the revolution Of AS under this favorte and ac
compshed officer. Beinga graduate of the Military In.
stue Of Baden and having considerable active SER
vice, the greatest confidence is reposed in the Colonel
and recruits are fast ocng to his standard Recruiting
offices have ben opened in eight ten places in this city
and brooklyn Tho Coonels headquarters in Rivng-
ton street, near Chryste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
The North BrIton Outward Round.

QUEBEC Sept 20, 1851.
The mail steamship North Brton, for Liverpool via,
londonderry sailed at 10 O'Clock this morning with sixty
passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
FIRST REGIMENT UNION RIFLES

This regiment, which is progressing in very satisao
tory manner is under the command of Colonel Doter
kr, formerly Inspector General Of the German volun
teers in the vars Of Baden and Italy His headquarters
are at No. 4S0 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES LANCERS.
Recruiting Offices for this regiment have been opened in
Brooklyn at No 1913 Prospect street. at tho corner ee
Fulton and Myrtle avenues, and at the Arsenal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
ScrOfu1a. or Kings Evil.

= ssAsitu6enal dissase, . corruption of the
blsA2, by whiah this fluid becomes vitiatsd,
vsAk, aAa peer. Being in the circulation, it
prvA2As The whole body, and may burst out
h ais@se On any part Of it. No organ is fres
from its attacks, nor i there one which it may
not destroy. The sGefulous taint is yariously
sAsssa by nsreurial disease, low Living, dis
erlusd Or unheelthy food, impure air, hl,h
and Nthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
absvs all, by the venercl infection. What
ever bs its erigin, it is hereditary in the CON-
stitufon, descending .' from parents to ehildrsa
ante the third and fourth generation;" indeed,
II asems to be the rod of Him who says, 81
will visit the iniquitiss of the fathers upon
their children
2 It's effects commence by depssiioA from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, wkieh, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubereles: in the glands, swel1inss; and on
the surface, eruptions or serss: This foul sor-
yuption, which genders in the blood, deprssses
the energies Of ike, SO that scrofulous eonstitu-
tons not only suffer from serofuleus COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; conss-
ensnty vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not serofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint ia ths
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the hu,nsn family has its origin directly
IN this scrofulous contamination; and many
destrustivs diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and. indeed, OF all the organs, arise from OF
are aggravated by the same cause. sE
One quarter Of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in,
feetou, and their health Ia undermined by it.
To cleanse 1t frsm the system we must ronovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
yigorate it By healthy food and exercise.
Such q medicine we supply IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

An old soldier offers the following ex
ceIlent advice to volunteers: ].

+
An old soldier offers the following ex,
cellent advice to volunteers: af
saMy boysl If any among you have been
IN the habit of drinking much whisky,
quit i'll If you continue to drink hard,
you ara -ai-hvd-you moro sober COM
rades will bury you.5 In the service you
hare to undergo, whisky viii kill you
with more certainty than the ball or shell.
IL you are exhausted after a long march.
ajorum of strong tea and . chunk Of
stale bread will do more goodstha all the
whisky that was ever concocted. The
boatmen of Canada viii tell you that.
Coffee is not good; but jorum Of strong
tea will check tendency to dysentery
and bowel complaint. Soup is good.
Much meat is bad IN hot weather, the
less meat the less blood, the less blood the
less load TO carry bone and sinew make
the soldier. not blood A light diet may
go hard on men of strong appetites; but
6e that lives soberly aad lightly will re-
cover Of bis wounds quicker. and trouble
The hospital less, than the man thar drinks
hard and gorgesshinself incessantly.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Sergeant Rutterworth Shot Under His
sssh Own Orders. < sz -

ssa Own Orders. K
The body Of Sergeant Butterworth,
shot at Alexandria, has arrived at Low
slI, in charge of atcommittee Of the New
Y ork Fire Department, Of which the de-.
ceased had been a member four years.
He was a native of England, and would
have been twenty seven years of age next
August. The Lowell Courier thus re-.
ports the circumstances of his death:
The report about the deceased having
been a stutterer is. incorsect. The follow
ing statement was made to our reporter
by Mr.. David Decker, who was, as'before
stated, 10 Alexandria when Mr.. Bntter.
wort was killed. The latter was Ser.
geant of the Guard, and had jussstationed
them, giving orders not to let any person
pass without The pass void. After placing
the guard, Butterworth stepped outside,
aud was examining a powder car, when
discovered By. private OiNeal, who chal.
|lengcd him. It is supposed that Butter.
worth was SO busy that he did not notice
the, challenge. O'Neal fred. the shot
taking effect in Butterwor.h's s right breast.
As Bu,terworth fell. be exclaimed, ftMy
God. Mike, what have you- done9 Don't
you know me2a The sentry answered.
10, Godl is that you?p ard Immediately
fell on his knees, asking Butterworth's
pardon, and calling for some one to shoot
him (0'Neal. Butterworth forgave him,
and replied that O Neal had done nothing
but his duty. The latter is near)yzcrazy
Iatahe sad casualty. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
AYERS
Cornpsund Extract Of Sarsaparills,

the most sasetual remedy which the medical
skill Of eur tinss oan devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
hinea from the most active remsdials that havs
heea discovered for the expurgation Of tin foul
disorder Eem the blood, and the rescue of the
systsa from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
aot emily Sorofula, but also those other afse-
lions which arise from 1t, such as EEurrIvE
and SKIN DIsKAsRs, Sr. ANrHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYsrRLAs, PMrLKs, PUsruLEs,
BLoTcHRs, BLAINs and BORIS, TuMonx, TETrRR
and SALT RHEuK, ScALp HEAD, RINGwonH,
RnnuMATIsM, SYPHILITlc and MERcukiAL DIS
EAsRs, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, 'DxBIIIrY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARIsINs FROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in ssiapu,ity Of hs blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regensrate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

r q i :
and tho sight was sickening. I never
saw so much misery at one time; but not
d groan Q capped the sufferers This morn>
ing they were taken to private boarding
houses. and well taken care Of, There
is one consolation. that the accident did
not happen thraus b col i'm. II has
thrown qaite . gloom over our CITY, after
the hospitality that was shown to the mep,
to see them coue back shorty after, all
|mangled up.
There a.e several doctors attending
them all the time. The railroad conpa'
ny is doug all in their power to make the
sufferers comfortable, You may seq 9th
Ter statements in tie papers, but this is al
near correct as can be got AT.
Yours respectfully. . =
East A. HAUTMANN.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
II wish I was In Dixie >

An Ambitious party Of juvenile Phi'adel-.
phians we're recently ssrenading q pretty
daughter~of q wealthy Quaker. They had
sung thsspopn AZ al II sFish I was in
Dixie" for about 4 half an 0 r. when
the window was srsised, md a night-cap,
surrounding an Ileriy fxee, appeare
r. esently, in measu q phrSsts the old
gentleman proceeded TO sa-, Ny e idlirc
and singing young friends, this is not a
s6t hour to sing songs and play upon
Instruments to the disturbance of weary
people: Ye press wish that ye were in
Dixie, and nnst say that both and nv
daugbter Esther earnestly wish the same.
But If Dixie Is q distant place, I would
advise ye TO Move on,sor you will not be in
Dixie until q late hopz ',A md the sasb
went down with bang
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12


Here are the original verses of that
good ola song Of the Reyolution:
Father ana went down to camp, along with
Captain Goodwin,
And there We saw the men and boys as thick
a. hasty pudding.
CHORUS;
Yankee Doodle keep il up, Yankee Doodle
dandy, {
Mind the music and the step, and with the
girls be handy.
And there Was Captain Washington upon a
elapping stallion,
4 eivihs orders to his nen--I guess there was
q - millionl -
CHORUS Yankee Decide, SC.
Ard there they had a sKaraping gun, as big as
: log Of maple, 2
o. dpced little cart--a load for fathers
ozeeUs Yankee Doodle, 70.
But Eoan't tell yous half 4 seen, they kept up
uncA anether , -
80 toeksmy hatsoff, made q bew, and scam
pered home to mother.
cHeRUs- Yankee Doodle, 60.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Interesting from Pensacola

= - rsr s a.s - -
The Mobile Register has a letter from
Pensacola, from which we take the follow
ling: ssa
There is a sand bar just above the city
and one below,aand soldiers from the up
I per battery down to Fort McRea. They
are enca1npedas far out as three miles,
and in all about twelve Thousand men.
The navy yard has no protection, and can
easily: be destroyed by Fort Pickens No
one Of Fort McRea's guns bear on Pick
ems, as they command the channel, in
which b the vessels havo been sunk The
dry dock that cost $3.50, 600, is loaded
with stone AID brick bats, with. the inten-
Ition of taking it down and sinking it in
the channel, to prevent the Federal ships
from coming in. / think whenever they
lgo to sink the dock, the ball will open,
for Pickens is certain to Gre on it. They
have told Gen. Bragg as much, who pays
no attention to them. When the steam.
/ ers Keys and Lewis were fred ct, twas
lust as much as the officers could doiat
Mel Rea to keep the men from firing into
the vessels, and when the boats turned
back, some of the -mea-- actually sat down
17and cried-they were so, mad. Sunday
some vessels anchored in the feet and
Fcould see the soldiers soa Pickens-they
were as thick as bees. Il could see them
drilling on the beach, and the horses
lgrezing near the Fort. General Bragg
| has ordered all strangers away. or tina,
they take position in the army. He has
also moved his quarters from the hospita
about mile and half in the Ooods.
Two Immense Columbiads, each weigh
ling 10000 pounds, reached West Point
Ga, last Sauday, on their wayto Pensa
]cola. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

eR Jefferson Davis arrived at Rich
mond on Wednesday. He was received
with jtumnltuous demonstrations of joy.
It is said that he s is ready to make
overtures to President Lincoln to decide
the coltest by a pitched battle, allowing
Re North TO havs one-tenth more men
than the South. Ho desires this, it is al
legged, on the score of humanity.