davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
Gbf GGb uoImaster AbrOao.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNFAX, ESQ.

DyFriends of education who wish 10 enlighten
the public on the subject of teaching the eyoung
idea how to shoot" are respectfully requested to
send communications to the above, care of "Bed-
ford Gazette.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

NATHANIEL B. BAKER, who has been nomi-
nrted as the Union candidate for Governor of
Iowa, was the last Democratic Governor OF New
Hampshire. After his defeat In 1855 he emf
grated.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

PARsoN BRowNLow, the valiant and fight
ing editor OF the KnorUilc (Tenn.,) Whig, has
really come down and taken bis position ON
the Secession platform. But few days ago
he announced that he would cut his throat and
60 10 perdition first
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
STAND BY YOUR PARTY.

( A Democrat who was somewhat soured at
certain proceedings in his party that did not ex-
actfy tally with ms views, and who was about
to bolt hls party on that account laid his griev-
ances before the old champion of Democracy,
Andlew Jackson. The old Hero listened 10 hls
story and then raised himself erect, his eagle-eye
/ flashing with fire and animation which charac-
4 terlzed him in the days OF his prime he brought
+ hll cllnched hand down upon the table before
/ him and eXclalmed-'' No, By the Eternal-
Stand by yoa" parfy"
/ Coming from the lips Of that wise and good
man-he whom the Democracy and the coan-
! try ever delight 10 honor-hIs words should be
the rallying cry of every true Democat now
when there exists an organized plot to destroy
that time honored party Of which Jackson in his
day was so proud.
'Stand By your party" has ever been the motto
OF the Democracy-whether the prospects before
us were bright and inviting or whether the dark
clouds OF opposition hung over US and forrboded
that we should be compelled to contest our
march inch by iuch. But with uEbroken phal-
anx, we have gone on, with our country's best
interest as our guiding star, refusing 10 unite
with any other party, and success has almost in
varlably perched upon our banner.
"Stand b. your partly" the glorious, old
Democratic Party; it is still the hope OF your
country-the only national organization that
can restore and MAINTAIN the Union, through
its we'll known adherence 10 the principles Of
the Constitution.
"Stand by your party," let that be your
watchword and your oattle cry--let every con-
servative citizen rally 10 the standard OF Dem
ocracy, and proclaim that the party must and
shall be preserved, despite the efforts Of facllous
malcontents, and traitoroUs demagogues and our
GLORIOUS Union will once more be restored and
maintained Valley Spirit.
STRRYED OR STOLEN" Lost, strayed or
stolen, three commissioners appointed by Gov
ernor Curtin TO investigate the frauds in army
clothing contracts. They have not been heard
Of since May, when they were seen 10 the cars,
on their way to Philadelphia, it is supposed 10
partake Of public dinner, at the expense of
several disinterested and patriotic indiyIdua Is,
in whose company they were seen, ard who
had nothing whatever to do with the clothing
epeculatIons. If the above mentioned indivd-
uals were heard of afterwards, the public would
like to know the TACT, and any Information will
be thankfully received.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
REBUKE THE DEMAGOGUES.

AT this time, when il is Imperatvely de-
manded by the dangers of our common Country
that all the citizens of the loyal states should
be united and act harmonlously together for the
preservation OF the Union, few of the Ieatees
of the Opposition in our midst are busy at work
sowing the seeds Of disSension. For selfsh ends
they are making every effort to dvit9 nghlic
sentiment by assalling every one who X, =s .
assist them to ride into Office; and by thei, p
ditious language they are doing their utmost 10
stir up bitterness in the hearts OF our patriotic
people. Week after week they assall the benz
ocratic organs as Secession organs, and honest
members OF The Democratic party as " Seces ION
Sympathisers.'' Personal hatred, and des.gs
for the defeat of the Democratic party, have
prompted these assaults, and if il were IN the
power of these selfish leaders and few of their
followers, they would inaugurate anarchy and
civil war at home, whilst at the same tune
they hypocrticalIy deplore party strife and af-
feet 10 deprecate civison Of public sentiment.
How long will public sentiment tolerate such
violence of language, and countenance men
who are doing their utmost TO destroy the peace
which happily relgns in our midst Is not the
course of the leaders OF this Republican party,
now calling itself "he Union" party, such as
not only to condemn themselves, but 10 consIgn
to an overwhelming defeat, the candidates
they lead and attempt TO controls Will the
moderate patriotic men of that party sanction
such violence Lei all men who love their
country and desire united North, TO conquer
an honorable peace, put the seal of their con-
demnation, at the polls, upon these partisan
demaonguesi
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

10 As marriage ceremony was about 10 be
performed in church in Troy recently, the
clergyman desired the parties swishing TO be
married 10 rise. large number of ladies inn
mediately rose, and in the confusion which fol-
lowed, the clergyman actually married the
wrong parties.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

GThe christian duty of military blunder-
ers--Reslgnation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

10 A young lady who wore spectacles ex-
claimed in a voice of enthusiasm TO plowman
who was walking on the road, s'Do you sir, ap-
preclate the beauty of that landscape? Oh, see
those darling sheep and lambs skipping about''
"Them aint Sleeps and lam5s--them's hogs,
MISS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
THE TRlvATFER SUMTER.

Trf FBIfAUI.H 10 MIR "a SURINAM.
w the bark Gazelir CAPTAIN Rhoadcs, which arrived
here yesterday noarg from Iarbtdos, fourteen days'
passage, barn tlp, reached Barbados Aug. 2o
from sarnam stating that Tho prlytccr Suntcr arrived
that place the 20,h 81 August In coal aud
The government refused supply her,
siIr RTNANs ~ A BRITISH roKT FIVE phYs-TAKEs
uN BOARD oNE nrSDRED TONS or CoAL-rHiEATs
90 TnE rArTAiN.
lffrm the SOW Hivcn Journal sept tOl
We learn b5 asvircH 10 mercantile house Oi this city
tai he prfatrcr steamer sumter arrived at Port Spnin
Island ~ Trinidad thngith), Ga the Goth OF July, for
Cuais. Notwithstanding assaTauccs previously given TO
government by the sfitsh authorities that Con
iedernlr vessel would Do allowed to IN the
gsrts 81 British euds more than twenty four hours the
Sumter las al Fort spain t the 9Th Of August aud took
board one hunared tim. of opals. White Trinidad
thf caftan 10 unwsi 60 40 shore and sent his
tho Vycfnor by his hfst OHcor but that dig
uary refused % receive H. recognise the captain s
authoftY and the lieutenant was obliged 10 return
a. tlge ship with the captains "cafdn his pocket.
The ~uuHnr went nto Trinidad under the rebel ilag
vhfh Mas stlutsd fran thc fort by hosting tn Union
Jack ifnFi.shl The pfiyatecr had on board number
~ prtancrs being tbc crew 81 the Joseph Maxwell All
~ wirin released Trinidad Before they left the
vessel however the captain q the sumter told ihs mate
b. hat found hls arrival there that any OF The
sayannah had hoen shot b. should hung all
the MARVEL prisoners - tse yard and a similar
fate wnd await a rrusTs subsequently taken by him.
The Inffcd states gun'oat Keystone STATED arrived
nariaafe aput he 18Th u August from ~ Thomas IN
prsut a ne sumter, and -ac ou The lDth for Trinidad.
W. understand that the state aud Navy Departments
have heu nutA - the fact q te Sumter being per.
Inid Say that lcngih II Trinidad and proba-
by ihe Brih government viii be called upon for cxpa-
uaiFn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
TIFS snip FINLAND. CAPTURED AND BURNED
~ LIE ELLa kAnING SQI ApRON.

lltfGA tte Afrlarl "a Ola , 1uurs, August Is.
Nrsf-rtay Hfterro0n reached tliis city the
Iast Issa the bl0cknslDg Montgomery, and
.nhaf steamer bal cntarr the harbog and seized the
FhIp uis yhg q hrr anchorage, about miles from
o. hara IA eDcny attempted % take tbs ship out but
df ~ succasd. lumeilicy receipt at the the
amer Wa. "a Young having tcN ia pfiyaieer y. :
ialsx VIII dfta hrnuts iruFa thn Ayalachoola Guard
Perry AFilierg, and rcaufcgard lahes under their
sf-eiire commanders, rFocegt,d down the hay. and
ARRIVED sht q The Finland and bocsading vessels
abaai asyllsit ts morning. The fnlandLad all sail set
atnTety beating oat The hl0c safng steamers
wrre a. 0utelr tn bar, ahut three miles from the
favg ~ "a III schooner New Plan. Captain John
tstua. CsFiursa al TIC saline time with the fiaand,
Nas sewn gaing from thc ship towards the steamers.
lhc eurmg hldinF That rapidly oycrilauiing
lls sbp. became ainr sci Gre 60 hlF and made pre-
cftae retreat trlr bnats. The naftDv then changed
hs snd ATTEMPTED 60 cut on the beats but was
uuabc % a. ~, the Nandas making terrific speed
the waier. imrnz Chs time tho Two steamers outside
hret up an aae demqnstrat1as o. run ~ doubtless TO
protect ans the retreat n their boat The expcdi-
ton rcuruca % the city this incoming. having lett tho
fast fBss little after sunrise. The luland Ia
flames hng, with az sails so, The Oats % The mouth
u Crooked river
d-tachfnent ~ the Gnard obtained boat from the
steamer " M w. Young sld W lermiss0n went over 60
Che brfn.ng ssp see Is anytl "a could D. saved from
her The master and Il The F.naad o. wei AZ Il
te sch0ouer New Plan ~ Doubt proucgs an botrd
The b'oadng sc.s. These are all ne plti-1llas sc
are euslic9 O. give.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
REBEL REASONS FOR INVADING KEN
TUCKY-PROpOSED WITHDRAWAL OF THE
HOSTILE FCRCES-GENERAL ANDERSON
AT FRANKFORT.

FRANKFURT, sept y, loOi
despatch from General Polk to Governor Magonin
was laid before the Legislature this evening, the sub
stance Of which th ne had occupied Columbus and
Hickman, Of reliable Information that the
federal forces were about to occupy said POINTS that he
considered the safety OF Western Tennessee and OF the
Confederate army the vicinity Of Hickman aud Columbus
demanded their occupation BY the Confederate forces aud
that, "orr0bOlton Of said Information, the federal
troops had been drawn up in line the river opposite
10 Columbus prior to its occupation by the federal
forces, causing many Of the ci1ous of Columbus 10 foe
from their Lomcs for fear OF the entrance OF the federal
ools General Folk proposes substantially that the fec-
raj and Confederate forces shall be simultaneously with
drawn from kcntucAy, aud rccognzauces and
stipulations TO respect the neutrality Of that state
LOUISVILLE, sept Q, 1861.
General Anderson arrived here from Frankfort this
evening.
EumuIs afost that Midraught's Hi forty FIVE
mites south of here will Dc occupied tonight by portions
20 the Stale Guard and that company already there
aud that Yoooilsr, with large force, has marched
through Cumberland Gap into kentucky.
Those rumors very prevalent, bat not generally be
lcNrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM THE PROVOST
MARSHAL or ST. LOUIS.

~ IONiS, sept y IbUI,
ny order 81 General Fremont, Provost Marshal Mciin
stry vii ssuc Instructions that officer soldier will
heatcr be allowed Ia leave ms camp unless Tor cxecut
g publc trust, OF IA tn performance Of the most
imperative personal business and not then without
wr.ft Isnii frun his brigade regmcntil command
80. All uiiCers f0una IA the city without
sIsh l~rmh viii b. nrrostci and sent 10
iher iisc stations All suld-is absent from their
sics under ary INSTANCES, after O'Clock
rshi, either wih az without permit, and all soldiers
niut "a any time without permit VIII b arrested and
clihncd 90 military prison. All oilc ami soldiers
commanded % rceget tb' Provost Guard, and exhibit
thor permits ~ the ohccr m command of them any
military liire OF Iatfo Who may require them 10 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
own business, and Mr. Weles will see that vessels OF
war all safe at the end of the war


AFFAIRS ON THE POTOMAC.
rumor was circulated here to-day, that the rebe
steamer George Page had escaped from Aqua creek and
captured number Of barges laden with provisions Tor
the Potomac fleet By the arrival of the steamer state
of Maine, from Boston, this morning the is ascer
tanned to be utterly without foundation. Everything is
quiet along the whole length Of the Potomac and the
Page is still blockaded in Aqua creek by hotila. The
State of Maine brought four hundred scamen in charge
Of Lieutenant Nichols from the receiving ship Ohio to
some of the naval batteries of the Potomac.
THE CASE OF ALGERNoN S. SULLIVAN, A STATE
PRISONER.
The Secretary of State has addressed the following let
ter to Daniel Lord, Esq, Of New York
DEPARTMENT or STATE, l
WASHINGTON sept. 10, 1861 !
SrR-I have received your letter of yesterday relating
TO Agernon s Sullivan, political prisoner, now in Gus
tody at Fort Lafayette This Department is poss ssed of
reasonable correspondence of that person which no
rights privileges of lawyer counsel justify
The public safety will not admit Of his being
discharged.
In view Of the many representations made TO me in this
case pray your excuse for giving this letter to the pub
lie. With great res icct, your obcdicnt servant,
WIN. II. SEWARD.
GOVERNMENT AGENTS ON TIE CANADA FRONTIER.
In order to correct msapprehcnson inquiry has been
made at the State department, whore IL asccrained
that vgant public agents stationed at every point
where persons enter leave the United States going to
coming from Canada with full authority the matter
of passports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
Departure Of Thirteen Rebel
Regiments from Virginia.

Necessity for Another Union Demonstra-
ton On the Southern Coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11

Visit Of the President. Cabinet and
Military Chiefs TO the Forti!iCaiiOns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
MILITARY REVOLT AT WllLETrS POINT.

Trouble Among the New York Uines-A
Company Attempt 40 Desert I'm MasS'-
They are Fired Upon ny the PATROL
Two Men shot Dead and several severe
ly Wounded--Arrest OF Capt. Cresto--tiis
Stmtcmcnt-Thc Coroner's Inquest-toi.
Lcrenure-s Statement ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
REDUCTION OF TEIEGR,rHIc EyrExsTs.
The following order has been hs icd to-day
wAR DErAnnExT, AnJrr6S1 GIzrKsi : osYtns
WASHINGTON SEPT 10 IssI

The friends Of the navy ami o, Mr.. Wcacs are uash
pleased with your IN regard 70 the maelps a.
tacks made upon the department. and ~ suefsr,tc "a ~
Some one is now finding iaas with the Secretary because
the privatcer Sumter not capturcd a. NeW Orsaas
Everybody has been told how the sumter escsp.d how
the Brookyn chascl her how near shr came ca'chns
her when she gave Up the chase and allowed thc sumter
to escape. Everybody has been lod al this atG yocr
merchants have been very SAVAGE abpat thc martsr
Some OF them have asked Or The - Csn,a
Poor OF the Brooklyn, og hs alleged neglect o. DUTY m an
investigation into his conduct, and because 49, Wells
has not done this lac s pitched into ny ihcse men whb
it would seem, think % their ships a. sea than they
do of their country. II is folly COZ merchants 70
with what does not concern them Il a singular hala
cnoton With commercial mon TINT the navy Intended
for the protection of their interests let them ia iter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
THE REBELLION.

THE REBELLION.
Important Movements
of the Rebels.
Withdrawal of the Enemy from
the Upper Potomac.
Concentration of the Rebels
Near the Chain Bridge.
.-o~-.~>~~o>~>>~~~~~~~D~~o
Departure of Thirteen Rebel
Regiments from Virginia.
Necessity for Another Union DemOnStra-
ton On the Southern Coast.
>o~~~~>No>>o.>~~->~o~~~O~~
IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY.
Presentation of Flags to the Penn
sylvania Regiments.
~,>~~>~~o~o~~o>~~~>~>~>~-
Speeches Of Governor Curtin and
General Mccall.
~.o>.o~~o~~~o>>c~~~~~~o>
Visit Of the President. Cabinet and
Military Chiefs TO the F0rtiliCaiiOns.
~~o~o~~~~~~o>(v~u~~~~~~>
Gen. McClellan's First Speech
to His Soldiers.
Restoration Of the Colors of the Seventy
Ninth Regiment,
&c., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-11
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
Movements OF the kebcIs-ETect of Gen
FrcmOnCs Proclamation.

RoIIA Mo-, Sept. Q, 1861.
Eight prisoners sent to st. Louis this morning
They captured in skirmish between the Home
Guard and the rebels at Douglas Prairie in Gasconad
county. Two Of the rebels killed, and in another
skirrnish the day ten Of the rebels were
killed. and thirty two horses captured at another place
Cuba Two scouts taken with Provost Marsha
McKinstry's passes in their pockets
Advces from Springfield to Friday to the effect
that no had been fought between Montgomery and
Rains up to Tuesday last.
Ben McCulloch reported to be at Fort Smith and
his troops route for Fort Walker, in Arkansas.
Nothing definite known Of his future movements
but it was supposed that his force would
line ready in concert with the Missouri troops
occasion might require.
General Price had gone to reinforce General Rains
Their united forces about 1000 when last heard
from General Price about fifteen miles from Fort
Scott Kansas and battle expected TO take place Cd
Tuesday of last week.
Caib Jackson left Springfield Sunday night to Join
the State forces.
General Fremonts proclamation reached Springfield on
Wednesday last, and created considerable excitement
SKIRMISHING ON THE UPPER POTOMAC.
PooIEsvuLE, Md, Sept. I, 1861.
Yesterday afternoon the picket guard Conrad Ferry
discovered body Of rebels at work, which, inspection
terry Word was sent General stones headquarters
and section of battery forwarded. Tho rebels
discharged two shetls, without effect. Our guns
sponded with spherical shot which caused splendid
specimen of foot racing by the rebels. The distance be
tween the two not less than
of a mile
The Medical Director (Dking) Informs your correspond
ent that the army presents extraordinary degree Of
health considering the change of climate the changeabe
weather and the for fruits and vegetables
There are very few serious now in the regmeHta
hospitals Those which Of this character vii be sent
to the General Hospital at Baltimore in day two.
MUTINY OF A MISSISSIPPI REGIMENT
BALTIMORE, Sept 10, 1861.
letter to the Baltimore American, from citizen OF
Ieesburg says that whole Mississippi regiment station
cd here revolted Saturday broke their muskcts to
pieces and started home This is from responsible and
reliable man. who has furnished the Anls'1ccn regularly
with correct information from that vicinity, and he adds
to his note" This is reliable
DEATH or LIEUT.. JOSEPH W. SCRIBNER.
The friends OF this officer will be greved TO learn Of
his deccase He died in Brooklyn on Sunday last He
funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE,
FOR TWO WEEKS PAST

FOR TWO WEEKS PAST.
. Rev Ransom Rose, A Smith, Boon Hill Mrs Z
E Roberts, Steele Greek 5 NJ II Linville, Kerners-
vile Norman McLevd, Lethe; S d Hughes, w c
Growder, Wadesboro'; John Allen, Prospect Hall
Nm Broadway, Whites's Store w K Covinston,
Rockingham r S Henderson, j s Hunter, Coburn's
Store; L w Tomlin, Snow Greek; 4 j B Shelton.
Dry Pond Mrs E G Adkins, Toms Creek: ID Smith
Olive Branch Eli Berry, S II Jordan, Walnut Grove
Chas McFee, Hominy Greek; A R F Erwin, China
hui. KNOB onee hkans 2 Tsgs SNoErissogn TeSni Benz
tute Jesse Hays, Floydsvine; Travis Troutnlan. A
w Miller, Gold Hill; John Kirk, Steel Greek; EJ
Blount, b W May, Willow Green; j o Bouldin, Raw
~lingsburg Joab Robson, Bachelors Hall: II h Huff
stutler, B NJ Orman, Old Furnace d Clary, York ms:
J II Kinyoun, Hight Point; A F Page, i Knight, A
Yates, Cary; Mrs j A Coulter, Tyler, Texas: Edwd
Bray. Buffalo Ford John Grady, Morven Miss Sal
lie 4 Ward, Pennington; 5 G B Jewel, Buchanan,
Texas; w q Carpenter, Ansonville n Mann. Belle
Voir: ID King, Raleigh George Powell, Polkville;
A H Johnson, Shufordsville; Mrs ] Cassius L Gudger,
Hominy; w w Conley, Happy Home; G S Bennet.
Sweet Home; 5 w 81 Patrick, P NJ, Wadesboro'; d r
Perry, w b Overman, Woodville Alfred Eckerd, P
F Mundy, Wittenbergs S L Garrett, Ansonville j
Pegram, Ruckersville, Miss; P H Cross, Somerton;
Miss e Hunter, Miss e Cross, Franklinsville Chas
Campbell, Eagle Mills II c Williams, Buckland
Miss S E Spiers, Reynoldson Robt Helton. Daniel
Leonard, Jacobs Fork; James c Davis, Wolfsville !;
Il Tomlinson, Thomasville; l. A Roach, Eagle Falls 4;
W Hare, Lanesboro'; B F Bynum, Marion J Morris,
Sugar Hill; VIM 7 Justice, Hominy Creek; William
son Foster, Yanceyville; VIM b Tyree, Surry G II, Va;
j + Deaton, Caudle Creek; Jas Wood, Lenoir: Rev
ID NJ Breaker, Mt Holly, S c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-25
FOR THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
To the People of North Carolina

The General Military Hospital for taking
care Of the sick and wounded OF the North
Carolina troops will be established in Peters
bnrg Virginia, and will De ready for the ac-
commodation ofPatients in . lev weeks
There will be reauirea~rr this Hospital,
two hundred and city pair ga sheets two
hundred and fifty pillow ticks, and as many
pillow cases two huIared and hfty pair OF
blankets as many pair of drawers, and socks
of wool ard cotton. and two hundred and
fifty shirts two hundred and fifty towels,
and any quantity of hard soap. This latter
article is very much needed at this time in all
the Regiments.
Besides the above enumerated article, there
will, of course. be, needed Brandy or Whisky,
Wines, Cordials, Tea, Rice-iOur, Sage, Mus
tard, ground, or in seed, Red pepper, Sage,
and dried fruits of all kinds. And,sif any of
our Eastern, friends will send US a supply of
Ycoppon, it wiki no. doubt be found very USE
full and wholesome.
Money forwarded to this office in luther
ance of the objects contemplated by the es-
adjustment of this institution will be thank
fully received and properly used.
| shall go to Petersburg on Thursday Tor
the purpose, among other things, OF ma
king arrangements fa receiving all articles
forw arded for the use Of the Hospital by the
citizens of the State; and also, for the pur-
pose Of arranging about Transportation.
Any further information on this subject, or
in regard to the special wants of our different
Regiments, viii be cheenfully furnished by
the chief Of this DepSTffaent,-as far as he is
able so do.
CHAS. E. JOHNSON,
Surg. Gen. N. c.