davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20
MEDICAL

VNTOYDERFUL RESULTS IN THIS CITY AND VI
w CINITY.-Mss Hoshcir, disease Of female sys-
tenn with Neuralgia 2lst physician in attendance; Ar
Brewster, Bronchial Consumption; Mrs. Runnion Mrs
Spann, Mrs Todd and others, complicated female disease
several years standing: Mr. Brady Hancock county, dis
Of the bladder and Kidneys etc, etc. Are you a
fictedf "a word to the wise Is sufficient
Persons desirous Of knowing Of Dr. Burnham and
his skill referred the following well known citizens
Prof $. X Hosh0ur Dr. s. c. Frink A d. Sreight Esq
Rev. NJ G. Clark; Jas. c. Yohn Esq; A r. Hyde, ESQ.,
l. W. Moses; W. N. Wheatley ESQ.,.
Ofhce-Yohn's Block, North Meridian street.
Letters will receive prompt attention Address
DIR. y. G. BURNHAM,
febls Indianapolis Indiana
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20
A Medical Report,
B-.st F-. pD n n - m e <n /.

Co1tGiSfHg Thirty Fine Plates Esgra0ings Of nt
Anatomy and PhgsiOiogg of TIE SeruG2 Organs an q
sf.rfe Of HaltLfL mi iiiAcaNe.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20
Notice of Application for License.

NJ TOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
the Board Of m-nissiOners Of Marion county,
Indiana, at the next term commencing the first Mon
day in December 1861, for license sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantity than quart at time, for one
year. Ny place of business and the premises whereon said
liquors to be drank, located the premises
known the Morris House. Louisiana street. between
Meridian and Illinois streets, in Indianapolis, Center
township, Marion county Indiana
nov6-w3w R0DERICK BEBEE.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

Are 14@15c lower than last reported. few
prime calves are sold at the down town market
at &C. but at 44th street. where most of the cattle
are sold, no sales are reported at over 515.
A considerable number of large, poor grass
calves were sold at S3@6 per head, or about &c
per 10. We quote:
Good and extra qualities. per lb 1f@511s cts.
Other qualities ....... do 31Sd5 cts.
SHEEP LAMBS.
Owing to decline of 25c in peltries sheep are
25c lower, with large supply offering. To-day
the receipts are light, some of the markets are
bare ofstock and prices are very firm. Sheep of
100 lbs live weight are worth S4. A few extra
fat sheep sold at ss@lO, the general prices being
1904.
sheep per head. d............-..S2 81 9uGlu w
Lambs per head. 5O@4 %
The receipts of this week are heavier than
those Of any week since Dec 20. 1859, when there
were 26. S25; consequently the market has been
overstockeb, but with good weather and an active
demand for packing, prices show an improve
ment We quote:
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20
LEGAL. /.

NTOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.-Notice is hereby given
the Stockholders Of the Miersville Gravel Road
Company that the Directors of said Company, theiT
meeting the 27th o July 1861, ordered
of twenty per cent the capital stock of said Company,
being five dollars each share subscribed be paid to
the Treasurer of the Company each of the 30h days
of August, September, October, November and Decem-
Der, 1861, for the building of said road.
POWELL ROWLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer NJ. G. r. c.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

OSTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS: In the
= Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State
of Indiana, September Term, A, d. lS6l-William o.
lockwood and others Alexander Cruickshank and
others.
BE 1T KNOWN, That on this second day Of November
in the year 1861 the above named paintisby Hendricks
attorney filed in the Marion Circuit Court the above
entitled cause, with affidavit of competent person.
that said defendant, Alexander Cruickshank resi-
dent Of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendan: s therefore, hereby notified of the
pendency of said suit against him and that
less he appear and demur thereto at the calling
of said the second day of the term Of said
Court to be begun and held at the Courthouse. in the
city Of ndianapoliso the fourth Monday in March 1882
next the complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged viii be heard and determined i'm his
absence. BY order of said Marion Circuit Court
Attest: WM. WALLACE, Clerk.
T. A. HEsDncKs, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nov20 w3w
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

a DMINISTRAT0RS NOTICE. - Notice is hereby
n given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of the of Cath
arne X. Miller, late of Marion county, deceased Said
estate is supposed TO be solvent
novl3-w3w GEORGE w. MILLER, Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

JOHN l.. BROWN, Treasurer Marion County.
da&wa
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

Next. within the Courthouse in the city Of Indianapolis
be offered for sale 20 the highest bdderthe bid being
equal TO the amount chargeable, or such the
Commissioners may be willing self for-ihe hav
ing been mOrtgaged TO the State Of Indiana loans
from the Sinking Fund and forfeited by the nOn-payment
of interest thereon; said sale will be continued day
day until completed, to-wit
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

DROVE NOTES-
Gillett & Taffey sold 136 Indiana steers. fat.
but rather coarse, owned by NJ. A. briggs, and
run out at 7@71sc, a few at Sc, on y cwt.
p. f. Cary sold lot of ll3 medium Indiana
steers for S. b. Richardson, at an average of $50
each. They would dress about cwt.
Are very dull and prices are again lower. A
number of cows were taken by their owners and
peddled off at any price they could ge. among
the distillers of Long Island We nnnfe.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

y part Of lot SO in the original plat Of Logsnsport.
as recorded I'm the records Of Cass county, fronting
Market street 20 feet bounded the by the
boundary Of said lot and extending back le5 feet 20 the
alley, being the equal pau Of seid lot more or less
mortgaged by Gilbert Rice and Julia NJ Rice his wife,
forfeited and sold cR credit TO John W Wright Loan,
interest etc. sl2l1 OF.
part of lot No 66 Bridge street in the town Of fo
gansport as designated the original plat Of said
recorded in the Recorders oce of Carroll county; said
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

Total receipts Of cattle of all kinds for the
week.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

or Of or Of ls, 81, l5 e, containing 40
OF less mOrgaged by Francis Porter and Mar
garet Porter his wife, Loan, interest, etc, S34 IS.
hf W or SEE %, % IA e, containing 50 acres
less mortgaed by David Studabaker and Harriet
Studabaker his wife Loan, interest etc, $500 05.
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-11-20

The hf of the or Of sec 2S EN-, Of contain
ing acres morgaged by Samuel Stuckey and Elizabeth
his wife Loan. interest etc, S55l S..
The hf Of cr Of sec l, 10 Of 7e, containing
so acres less mortgaged by John n. Wonderly
and Rachel his wife. Loan interest etc. S55s ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

and Comrsadovs Barro,. repeatedly urging that
at least one gun might be hred' de then or
dered his flag hauled down; ma waile 1t was
being lowered, one solitary gun was hred by
means of live coal from the galley, apr hed by
Lieut. Allen with his fingers To this humlla-
ton succeeded the greatest that ever fell upon
the American Navy. Commodore Barron sent
boat to the Leopard to say that his ship was at
the disposal of her Captain, when the latter or.
dered his officers to muster the crew OF the
Chesapeake. This they did, and carried oil the
three alleged deserters from the Melampus, with
one other from different ship. The British
Captain declining to take charge of the Chesa'
peake, she returned to Hampton Roads the same
evening, with three killed and eighteen wounded,
her sails and rigging riddled by shot, and the
ship hulled twenty-One times.
II would be impossible to describe the sensa-
ton created throughout the country by this UNI
paraeled outrage and disgrace. 1t was one OF
the many fragrant acts of British insoence which
the war of 1912 was intended to resent. The
naval victories we then achieved efectually
wiped out the national humiliation, but its
memory stfll lives III u tuo BicnI
mass of the present generation have forgotten.
Commodore Barron, Captain Gordon, Captain
Hall of the Marines with the gunner of the
ship, were oil tried by Court-Martial for Their
conduct on this occasion. Barron was fully
acquitted of cOwardce. He had exposed HIM
self to the whole fire of the assailant but he
was found guilty Of "negecting on the prob
ability of an engagement, to clear his ship for
action" and was suspended from pay and
rank for five years. Gordon and Hall were prl'
yately reprmanded, and the gunner was cash
tered. sl1ty-four years have passed away since
these events The treason of that other Barron
who was taken in arms at Hatteras has excited
public curiosity as TO the nature of the oifense
committed by his father. 1t originated in negi-
gence, not disOyalty. If mere negligence IN the
one invited so severe q punishment, how great
should be the measure of condemnation for the
! deliberate crime of the other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
THE roHCE OF THE REBELS.

Among the many estimates of the forces which
the Rebel leaders have now under arms and ac-
tually in the field, the most detailed and at the
same time the most prePoserous, is one Which
sets forth their grand totsl ct 800, GOO men, and
gives to the separate States such quotas as '''
to Virginia, O,OOO to South Carolina, $4,000 to
Alabama. 1900 TO FIorida, IS, 900 to Tennessee,
and q, 900 respectively to Arkansas and Texas.
Let US look q little closely at some of these
prodigious contingents. South Carolina, which is
reported to have sent 10000 TO the field, has, by
the census of 1860, white population OF 29l,623
The State of NeE-York, by the same census, has
1888, 54i white inhabitants, and therefore II it
furnished troops in the same proportion as South
Carolina would raise about 265,OCO. Does any
man in his senses suppose that New-iork, with
all her wealth and commercial resources could
put such an army as that in the field And 1t
not. how can South Carolina have raised aud
equipped the force credited to her
The conti::s==ut Of 60 600 men ascribed to Viz
oinia is still more incredible, ii we consider that
az least one-third of her white population Of
ION 900 is loyal to the Union. And equally
astounding is the quota Of 1900 men which the
petty and remote State of Florida, with only
n 900 white inhabitants, is said 10 have sent to
the war. But whtn we consider that, leaving
out the loyal population Of Western Virginia, the
total white population Of the Seeded States is
only 5000, coo, the force of $4,000 men which
they are said to have in the field assumes pro-
portion which is really stupendous. France, on
the same scale, with her population of 36OOO,OOO,
wealthy and compact as it is, ought easily to
raise an army of 100000; England, with still
greater ease, 100000, and Germany, with her
As, 0OO,OOO of population, no: less than $4,000
soldiers.
We have no desire to ubderrate the forces or
the exertions Of the Rebel States. Considering
the weakness of their Numbers and their COM
paratiye poverty, they have exhibited wonderful
spirit and energy-bus there ere certain limits OF
military supply which no nation can exceed, and
which the South will have reached long before it
has sent 35O, 900 men to the battle'felds OF Viz
GINA and Missouri.
The National Republican, Washington, cOntn-
dieting one of The Heralds bagaboo stories aboCt
the vast Rebel forcs in Virginia, says:
"That the total forcs of the enemy in Virginia does
not exceed 100 QUO men, is as ceraia il be made
by anything short OF an sctual count
A" Ii the Administration would yield TO the policy
which the contractors seek to dictate by theis
tin NJ lanics we should have army here doubled,
aud then have il KEPT in idleness until doomsday.
That Is what the contractors want, and it iS the real
object Of all the PAM which they usigate through
the presa keeping themselves carefully concealed all
the while. But they will ind their game blocked by
the Administration which is determined to bring the
war 10 speedy close.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
DEUTERONOMY, XIV, ~.

Where is our friend, the Rev. Rabbi Raphall
Where is our other friend, the great lawyer Of
this city, who came to the rescue Of the Rev.
Rabbi Rapha Where are all the JudsizlDg
Christians who asked the Rev. Rabbi RaphGll to
repeat his Discourse on the Divine Origin Of
| Slavery Where are the editors who admired
the discourse of the Rev. Rabbi Raphall We
want them. We want them all. We have o
sugar.plum for them. We believe that some
time ago We did beseech the lawyer aforesaid to
study the shamblo constitutions" OF the old
Jews-for butchery with them was liberal
| science-and TO take care how he did pork
chops or hind. quarters devour, how he
suffered flesh aud fish upon his bosptable table
at the same dinner. We suppose that he has
| followed our advice and is now stout enough TO
hear without faintiog, that the people of OAR
danelle, in the land of Arkansas have actually
banged Methodist preacher for preaching from
the above cited text: g And if thy BROTHER
an Hebrew mao, or an Hebrew woman be
"told unto thee, aud serve thee xix years,
/" then in the seventh year thou shut let him go
" free from thee"
tans had leaned a little more upon their
Bibles aud q little less upon their bowie
knives, they would, after oil, have spared the
peccant parsoo; for any reader eau see that the
text above clted for enlarg ng upon which the
poor preacher lost his life, does actually apply to
Hebrew and not To bestbeu slaves, and 80 leaves
the whole story of Cusb aud Ham and Caunau
as stock in trade for cotton aud tobacco planters.
If we held white American Slaves, TINS text
would suitably admOnish u.s. but as We hold only
barbsrians in bondage, We do not see why q
man should be hanged, even in Arkansas, where
hanging is so much i'll vogue, for preaching
from it. He might baye been ncendiary out of
other parts OF the Old Testsmeut; be might
have been miserable molefactor if he had ST.
lected something out Of the New Te,tament; or
he might have been dermrd worthy OF tar and
feathers if be bad asserted that which is per-
fectly true, that Onesmus, who was sent back
by Paul TO Philemon was afterward, if we may
credit Archbishop Usher, made shop Of Ephe-
sus, and toat from t'is same b sh"p Onesimu-,
whose good name bas been scandoluusly INFUSED,
to the destruction OF men, all Bishops IN the world
including that aDirocked Rebel, PoB Of Lou
isiana-now claIm legitimate aud uubr"ken sue
cessOn. We have exposed this humbug story OF
Onesimus a dozen tunes; and we hereby expose
it again.
But the fact is that our unfortunate Ar
kansas brother came to grief for showing that
Hebrew masters ~ere required ~ msnumlt
Hebrew tlaves-uufOrtunat d, btOrs, mostly
once in seven years! Now, what we want to
call particular attention to is this: II we are to
be governed, as some meD say, by the Mosaic
Law, in this matter of Slavery, why not ac-
cept it ia all its length aud breath 2 Why be
not and cold--Leyitcal to-day aud Christian 70,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
cRN. FRBmONT,s PURCHASES.

4
NO P'oei ""' " VIZ
pro VI c." "'
40 m'ss"u'"
Oen' o~i"pB A'N'i ''' " V '' ~
McCuilOeb, anu 'pe'' o''VOV "Inieu 'oho"''' ~
Western his,ouri' ana VIII foon elner gear
them Out, OF ne nhisneo UP n'lnSoi' LUIS i n"'
the time, nor have we The requisite data, Tor
scrutiny OF bis past dong' III Missourli ana,
indeed, they VIII necessarily Oe Toed ahu ih1er-
prrted by The light oil his imminent success or
failure bu'' s'a'fin'"' pa'"g "Pfenrcu III
the Ie"efaPhc "eP"''"en' VI oul ias' hsuo
summing up iePor' J's' nnnuc W 'no "ur Dc-
partment by Gen. Ripley, head OF the ordnance
Bureau, impuung mat zen. T. mas pAid eh"r-
bitant prices Tor certain arms We are Impcied
oy Sei''o Vi '''i"' ~ e"' '"a' 'so l',''"-
"o'en'sS VI - ''", ="
WV -, ~
'"' r. O. -. -. -, -
:, Ga So. ,,,.. 49,, t,,,,,..l H,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

The Herald Is ihdustriously serving JEFF. Davis
g. Co. through it's endcs'ors to set u part OF the
UDouiss against the rest by calling the latter
Abol tlonlsts. IN pursuance vi this reasonable
intent, 1t s1yf:
NJ. Lawrence County, for example, with Its Re-
publican mlJoity {" seveu thousand, hao furnished
believe only regiment Tor the Wal, and tle'-ttrds
~ Ae meagJ t,s are profanity D-mOc'atS. This Will
not no..
OF course, il st. Lawrence had furnished
three regiments instead Of oDe, two Of the three
would have been probably Democrats"-so
that would lot bave mcnded the matter. This
idle guessing huw many of the defenders OF the
Union belong to this, that or the otDer party
is the work of DO friend of the Republic. II
means to make mischief, but We trust the pa
tIiOtism aud good sense Of the people will deirat
it. No one knows how many of the Union
Volunteers belong to each party, and no tTus
American vii inquire. Though Democrats or
Republicans ut home they know politics in
camp but to love and serye their country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

The " T. Times is good deal bothered with
a foolish menace or prediction made through
its editorial columns that President Lincon
would be superseded if no did not show more
vigor in prosecuting the war We presume it
crept in through the absence or inattsntion Of
the responsible editor, who, if such be the fact,
should state it, and end the matter. Instead of
sees ct to say of the " Forward to Richmond :"
clamor:
"The simple fact about that advance was, that the
great OF the people bad become intensely lnpa
ient at the protracted inactivity Of our troops, for
which there Ceemed TO be no adequate inteligiblS
rehson--and t07 ybody demanded that something
should be done. HE TRIBUNE, il IL true, made itseh
rather ridiculous by k owing much mora than Gen.
Scott or Anybody else abolt tbs details Of nilaIy
strategy, aud by pointing out the precise path over
which the aaynn'e Of the army should taxa lace.
Will The Times be good enough to state
what was the precise path so pointed Qua by
The TRBUNE and whether il did or did not
lead by the masked batteries of Ball Run and
over the iL.Trnchments of Manassas Junction2
We be- leave to be distinctly understand as
having been in favor of an Advance an Rich
uond-Uot nj the expiration of tie term Of service
of tho go 900 three mOnshs volsnreers. but good
deal earlier. We believe such advance, sklliuhy
and vigorously made, avuld have broken the back
of the Rebellion this. That it MAS wise in The
TRIBuSE tmphatica,ly to urge such advance
thus enabling its enemies to charge upon IL tue
results Of taer own incanAcity and cowaraiee Is
1uite another matter,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
ruE LArEar wAR NEWa.

A deserter from the Rebel army states that
they have 10000 men at FreestOne Point,
3O,OC0 between there AID Manassas, and a lar &c
force along the yer TO Matthias TIE force on
the Potomac is said TO be 10000, and the
plan Ct the Rebel Generals is to cross aboye and
below Washington simultaneously, attacking in
front aud rear.
On the 2lst. Gen. Lanes force surprised q
large body of Rebels st Papinsyille, Mo. After
a severe fight the LATER we're routed. Lanes
loss was IL killed aod number wounded; that
of the Rebels was Az killed. 100 captured. AL
the eneDy's tebts, wagons, and supplies were
taken, Ben McCuloch with $4,000 men, was
within thirty miles OF Fort Scott on the 2lst.
The report that Gen. Sigel had attacked Price
at Lexington is low deEied. He has been at
ST. Louis for several weeks. We learn from
excellent authority, that ia the siege of Lexing-
ton Col Mullig,u bad but 200 men engaged,
while the force of The enemy was 10000. The
siege proper began on Wednesday, the 10Th, at
9 O'Clock in the mDinne, and continued with al
most no cessation I'll O'Clock on Friday after.
moon.
On "Wednesday j. 3 Clay son of Henry
Clay, was arrested, win l6 Of bis men, while on
his way to join ZOllieofer IN Kentucky. John c.
Breckenridge was win tie party but succeeded in
effecting bis escape.
1t is reported that IT, ate Sumter was supplied
with coal at SuIinanhy English planter, and
saed southwark On iAe s.. Igst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

The sudden arrest Of Ex-Governor Morehead
Of Kentucky, and bis removal so far from home
which have excited good deal of comment, were
made. we understand, by orqer of the Secretary
of War to anticipate threatened rescue. The
arrests generally, if rot exclusively, of the pris
oners at Fort Lafayette, with the exception OF
this case, have been made on the authority of
Che Department Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
rhe ui,,,ciehn Libel sui,.

verbatim report the trial of the suit OF LITTLE
JOIN VS. GRTsLEY win be published in pamPhetfOrm a.
Tax Tr1BrKK Office on wEDSKSDAY 25;h instant 1t will
conssiu the Opening and Arguments Counsel Rulings
Of tie Court entire Testimony, Summing up Of Counsel
&C. Our subscribers who desire and preserve f'
report Of this remarkable Trial. win do well to procure our
pamphlet edition. Price 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

Covert traitors who seek to SOW political dis
sensions among them should be very shy of the
Provost Ma shall.
All our City Regiments contain volunteers
fresh from the rural districts. st. Lawrence
has doubtless nearer two regiments in the field
than one,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
ia who,e.aIe MERCHANTS.

TaE TRIBUNE, having larger circulation than any
other newspaper valuable medium through which hoesse
Dealers can reach County Merchants Advertisements inserted
IN each Of The editions Of THs TRBUSB win be read by large
proportion Of the Country Merchants in the Free States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

Our readers viii Iiobably have already noted
that Gen. Gustavds Adalpous ScrOggs of Buffalo,
and the Hon. DAME l..nan Of THIS city, pro-
pose to put brigade d Amerlcans g On guard"
against any more su,h d.astefs as that at Bull
Run. We feel ouiloFzed 20 state, on behalf of
our fellow citizens Of German or IRISH birth,
that they have HOr 81 lesss objection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

The National Fast Yesterday was observed in
this city with due solemnity. Business was uni
versally suspended. and the churches generally
thronged with crowds of earnest worshippers.
We publish elsewhere reports of sermons deliv-
cred by some of the most distinguished clergy
men, as an index of the tone of feeling which
marked the obser' aUce of the day. Places of
amusement were open through the afternoon and
evening, as is always the case on any week day
set apart for relsxati from the usual business
avOcatOns; but we bear Of none of the excuses
which mark a holiday With this exception
there was the quiet aud rest of a Sabbath such
as become people called to a serious cOnsidera-
tion of the momeHtous affairs Of q nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27
Aewalprk daily @iba,rs
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1861.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No of;ee he taken Concentrations What
ever intended for insertion must De authenticated oy ts
ard address OF tie writer-not Dece'SsS oi P"0
ton but os guaranty for his GOOD faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
All bupess ieers Office should be Addressed 10 IhE
THIUUNE," New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

By the Pony Express we have San Fran.
cisco dates to the 18th inst. Enlistment is
going on ia California with much spirit and the
FIVE regiments required will be shortly filled.
The State Agricultural Fair at Sacramento was
highly successful, especially in its exhibition of
stock. The Indian news is mere favorable than
usual The story Of the recent massacre Of a
party of emigrants at Goose Lake was untrue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

Examination of Volunteer Officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

INCAPABLE OFFICERS TO Be DISMISSED