davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-08

Col. FoRNEY has come to very SEN
sibie conclusion. 1t is that Charles
Summers proposition Of the destruction
OF States, and the establishment of Ter
ritories in the South, is untcnable, utter
ly impracticable, and therefore one OF
those pestient notions which are con-
stantly thrust upon US by the radicals
who imagine themselves to be progress
i've, but are in reality the stumbling
blocks IN the way OF true progress. Col.
Forney writes as follows
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.
After somewhat careful consulta-
tion with many leading men represent
Ing loyal constituencies, North and
South ,ofheretotorc differing sentiments,
| have come TO the conclusion that the
Only policy to be pursued when oar
AIMS have etiectuaiy conquered IL.
rebels, IS 10 leace tie great question Of
gorernng tie hoaMern States 10 tie
Union men Of such States, assisted 64
tie FEDERAL authority, and sustained
arherecer necessary by Federal Joyo
nets.
There will be little dancer
IN trusting the future dest;nics of the
South to the wcll-tried Union men.
Deep and implacabe as is the hatred
entertained tor Southern traitors by
Northern men, it is ro,hirg to the (, ei-
ing against those traitors of such patriots
as Johnson, Brownlow and Maynard
Inese latter have long known that il
they had oeea taken by jeff Davis their
hves or Berry would have been instant
Is forfeited. They have felt the keenest
pangs OF secession injustice, and no e..
prehension need be entertained tba,
they Will ever permit the slavery
leaders to resume their old ascendancy.
No false magnanlmity will inspire them
10 forgive the wrongs done their coun.
try by such traitors as s'lidelI, Mason.
Isham G. Harris, Nicholson, Pillow,
John Bell and Breckenridge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-08

NEW.YORk.
81 & 50 FRANKLIN STREET,
West Of Broadway, near Tsyltrs Saloon.
WICKS, SMITH T. co.
uAre now ready 20 offer 60 the
Trade their Entire Stock Of DO.
MESTIC AND RORBl0N DRY
GOODS, embracing
5000 Po1kg0.
At less than Market Rates!
1000 Pkgs. Nader Prints,
STANDARD MAKES.
1900 Pkgs. Brown & Bleached
Sheetings.
1000 Pieces British Dress
Fabrics,
UNDER 1lK CENTS.
5000 Pieces, under Is Cents.
FLANNELs,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,
WOOLENS
NJ r. KS, 0JWx TN = ~ -
Last.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-08

- Sold Every,rAere-by
ALL WHOLEsALE DRUGGISTS in the large cities
Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shlsfelin Brothers / Co Hsrral. Rislsy / Kitchen
b. A. Fahnesteok, Hull Bush, Gale / Robinson
i Co. NJ Ward, Close Co.
A d D Sands i Co. McKlsson i Robbins.
Wheeler l. hart. d Barnes + Co.
James Aspinwall. 9 Wells Co.
Morgan 4 Allen. Lazelle, Marsh Gard
Hall, Kuckel Co. ner.
Thomas / Fuller. Hall, Dixon 4 Co.
p. D. Orvis. Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pc,
S' sss assa: %
AND OTHERS.
Bo.ton, Mass.
Geo G Goodwin Co. Weekes 1 Potter.
n 5 Burr / Co. Jno. Wilson, Jr.
Also, all WHoLEsALs DRuGoIsrs ct
Chicago, H.,
St. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Buffalo, N. T.,
AND BIT
DRUGaIsTs, GR0cERs, SroRrxRErERs and RsTAIL-
Frs generally in all the CoUSrRY
TowSs and VILLAGES
In the
U N z r ED TAT D0.
DAVENPORT 10 wa,
a. Sold BY
sTEvcEsON 4 CARNAHAH,
LE oLAlRR row.
r H o M As row LII,
POST oFrlCR Bull DlHo,
W. W. p A r K Z r,
UNION DRUG STORE.
And BY the Druggists, stersksspers and Re-
tailsrs generally.
County Dealers can order - above.
Or address orders dirset-[or II Prices, Terms
To- are desired, - send for (1S62) CireuIas,
giving reduced PIiossl to
HENRY 4. cosTAR.
Pnascs1AI Dssos-No. 6l2 DsoelweY-O Opposite
u - Nicholas Hssss 1ss zen
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-08
0TA IN n N -
o. 1HD CoNDefI0M %
The EoTth American Fire lnDYanco
Co., Of Hartford.

Par Val. Mkt Val.
100000 100000
10000 4,0l2.50
10000. 90 100000
100000 100000
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-08

$27, 10000 $27 400. 90 S23. 1877 81
Total sm'nt leaned on above stocks $2s. 1877 81
otn. Deots Tor rremiums.. 1000
7th. All other securities are...
lst Bank Stocks owned by
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-08

CouxrY o. HARTFORD, o.
HARTFORD, January 9Th, 1859.
Personally appeared, A. F. HASTINGS, Presi-
dent. and WILLIAM 6. HASTINGS, Sserstasy, Of
the North American Girs Insurance Company,
and made oath that the foregoing statement. BY
them subscribed is true, full and correct state
ment Of the affairs Of said Company: and sx-
hibits 20 far - can b sscertained ct this date,
it, actual condition on the 3lst day Of December,
Before me. ROBERT EBAY,
Justice Of the Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

flights, and compelled surrender. Why
they were permitted to gain possession of these
important points, and why succor was not sent
TO Colonel Miles and his bravo lit
tic force in time to save them we
have yet to learn. His cavalry cut their
way out of Harper's Ferry on Sunday, and
brought tho intelligence that Miles could hold
out but a few hours longer. The noble COM
mander fell at the post of duty.
How important this success is to the Rebels
we shall probably know before many hours.
In the mean time, we hope they may be so
sorely pressed on this side tho river that it
may be no further use to them than to merely
cover their retreat, if even they may get that
much service from it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
The scrrcfury Of War.

The country understand well the source and char.
acier of the attacks upon the Secretary Of War.
When he came into Office, all military operations
were paralyzed by political clique, which had
acquired AN ascendency III the army, and whose
object was the defeat Of tie nation in this struggle
by inacton snd wearing out ia strength. This
clique affected to believe that the rebellion could be
sutdued by " starvation ANA pressure They
knew better. What they aimed at was exhausting
our own resources until we should be compelled to
mako an ignouinious COMPROMISE with an enemy
with whom this clique had relations Of amity which
were hardly kept secret. The late Secretary of War
complained loudly o; the delays brought about by
this clique, bu, he had not the energy and persona!
weight to overcome their inlrigues.
When Mr.. Stanton came into office they had a
different nan to deal with Strong in the public
confidence, and still more powerful by bis talents,
courage, and iudomtable will, il was be whose in
fuence brought the President to .-ue his memorable
order Of January, appointing the birthday Of Wash
iugton US the date OF general advance. Il was he
who coerced the advance in the early days of March
upon Manassas, against the vote drought about by
the cique) of council Of Generals, that al advance
WAS impossible before the rst day OF April. Every
BODY KNOWS Nllhi luhl tAINr'u' hc H"cv-
lutte fasity of those continuous reports of the enc
mys strength, with which the country had been
opiated during long and dreary Winter into a
seeming aqquescence in the iuaclion Of our own
army the largest the finest, and the best-appoInted
which the world had ever seen.
Il ia in this line of conduct to which we have
referred, and by which Mr.. Stanton vindicafed his
wisdom, patriotism. and courage that he incurred
that enmy of the sympathlzers with secession
which has pursued him ever since. The country
understand it, and watching it with eagle eyes,
They will not suffer The Neo- York JonrHa!of Com
merce, The Ner-YOrk Express, The Boston Post,
or 11e Ner,-iOrk Hrcld, to dictate who shall be
Secretary of War, during waged against the
Southern friends and allies in times past and in IN
expected future Of the editors of those and kindred
newspapers. Mr. Stanton has the confidence Of
everybody who Is in favor of IA real war; aud 1t is
only because lie himself has been and is in favor of
such war, that he is to-day hunted and yelped AT
by the ours of traltorous faction.
IWashiu National Republican |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

| OF the result Of the lat four or five days
fighting in Maryland, and Of the present con-
dition of afairs there, we are still uncertain.
The latest account reports jackson to have
rccrossed the Potomac, and to have engaged
our forces near Sharpsburg, about ten
miles from the river The dispatch, which
comes BY way of Harrisburg, adds
that the enemy will be annihilated
or captured before night" but this, OF course,
is mere conjecture, though i. may be- and we
hope IS, founded upon more knowledge Of the
Harpers Ferry, howeyer, it is certain, is lost
to We, and with this commanding position in
their possession. with the bridge uDipjured,
they may be able 10 make good their retreat
should they be compelled to retire.
Harpsrs Ferry as everybody knows 10 on the
Virginia side of the Potomac, and at the mouth
of the SHENANDOAH, So miles from Washington.
Maryland Hights, which Cot. Ford evacuated
on Saturday, on the Maryland side Of TIE
Potomac, aud opposite the mouth Of the Shenan-
doah, are q range Of hills about 1900
feet above the surface of the river, and
command the whole neighb0ring country.
Loudon lights make the bank of the Shenan.
doah opposite but are overlooked by Maryland
flights. OF both these ranges the Rebels pos
sessed themselves, and from them could com
mand the town of IIarper's Ferry at the foot
of LoudOn Hights Camp Hill is just above
the town and extensive Notifications were built
here in June last Icy Gen. Sa1ton. On
the other side Of Camp Hill is the little
village of Bolivar, and beyond arc Bolivar
Hights, about two and half or three miles
beyond Harper's Ferry. When the attack was
made in June the Rebels drove our pickets
from Bolivar Nights to Camp Hill, but Gen.
Sa1ton, holding Maryland flights, erected a
battery there, and, Smelling the enemy from
that commanding point, thwarted his repeated
attempts TO plant guns on Loudon flights.
The relative position in the late fight of the
two forces was completely reversed. The Reb.
els holding Maryland flights, as well as Lou
don, commanded both Camp ILL end BoliYar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

HornL ARRIyALs.-II Hons. Amasa j. Parker Al.
bany, and j. j. Pearson, Harrisburg, Alderman
=. ID. Crane, Boston, W. Ii. Bell and family, New
Orleans, c. Zug Pittsburgh, Capt. G. II. Power,
Hudson, G.. A. Reed, Paris, ID. q. Maynard, LIST
Mich. Cavalry and II. K. Low Monticello, are
stopping nj the st. Nicholas Hotel.
w. l.. Vandeyoort, st. Louis, and j. A. Hayden,
New-York are AT the Albomsrie Hotel
j. b. Powell, Hartford; DIR. j. i. Gilbert, and s.
A. McCarty U. 5. ~; Capt. T.. H. Pennington, u.
S. A.. and T.. G. Faye, NJ. d., U. 5. s. Com, are
plosts at tho the 5th Avenue Hotel.
H. Percy Anderson, British Legation, Washington,
is at the Clarendon Hotel
j. II. Wocott, Boston, Capt. Il. lie Roy, Dr. j..
Simons, and DR.. Geo. Groot, u. ). "A. are stopping
at the Brevoort House.
Ed. Leayitt and Wife Great Darlington, Mass,
are guests al the Everett House.
w. II. Dudley, Buffalo. j. IL. Barnett, Washing
ton, A. Nippert, Ind; Il. Perkins, Mass, and j..
Dillon, California are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Capt. G. W. Bachelor, lst Mass. Cavalry, Maj.
G.. II. Town, Detroit, DR.. K. Barthelow, U. s. A.,
aud A. d. lIoasand Albany, are at the Asior
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
OF TIE; MARKETS.

The market Is buoyant, with another average i'd
vance The 1881 Loan under sharp densnd advanced q
cent, with s.s OF OO 90 OF the Registered 81 lo Coupons
opelei a lOl closing at lol like advance occurred H.
Coupon &c. 1874 a. 81 0e The other Loans wanted
a. better h-a5es. Treasury -.5os went UP q cent
los 1915. also DeHsDd Notes, III. dllci Debt Cer'
fcs,e. s'roig 81 ASA Between the BoariG tie market
naturally reacted = cent under realizing sales. AT the
Second Gard also the quotations generally show moderate
decline morning prices Government. heavy and
Gold recovered the loss Of the morning feug at l8 The
Foreign Bill Inark. quiet. and in the early part Of the day
was heavy After the reaction in gold, however rates
s,ifsned Sterling Is l233dl2o!. The bu,ine, Il tho
Suo.Trersury Receipts. sfSl,357 5-ior Customs
$4,000 Payments. s5lless ~ Balance, -S6h 80 ~
Sts.e ia again Imer, Influenced By light
srvas particularly OF sound nad good demand generally
sales 1860 bhs Rye Flour is steady and In mod
request Corn Meal is ia limited demand and heavy
Wheat il ac,iye AID lQ2c bush hrHer, Influenced
by further decline in eights less liberal arrivals and
favorable private sdvces from Europe The demand main
iy for export but is fair for milling The sales include
$4,000 bush. Barley and Barley Malt duh and price
merely nominal Oats ara in active request and much
frHeI the supply OF Old is light. Rye is qus, but
and firm Corn in better demand AID is hfer. under
liberal arrivals and decline IN eisb;. sales Ct I7Oo bush
Pork is literally supplied bu, t. duh We, reported
hrner Beef arrives pangy sud Is steady and In fair
quest, Bee Hams dull Bacon IL qule, for the Of
stock Cut Meats Ia fair demand and 6mer Lard &.
in good request and steady. Butter in good demand
Cheese is in good request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

ILlIYois.-James &. Allen, Of Crawford
County, Member Of tho 3ith and Clerk of the
Goth Congress, has just been nominated for
Member of Congress at large by Democratic
State Convention in Illinois. The rival candl-
date was Judge T. l.. Dickey, of Ottawa,
who received 1916 to 2l3 for Allen. IL was
substantially contest between the northern
and southern halves of the state, and the South
trlumphed
Ino. dr.c,ed FOR H. Representatives by the last
Lr-a,ufe but toe give. hcg H. The ln 10 10 Do
elected BY the vote OF the whole state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

In consequence of split in the Board OF Alder
men between japanese Boole and County Clerk
Genet, all attempts to heal which have proved IN
awaiting, tho guotine bright and sharp was brought
forth yesterday afternoon. Mr. Walsh offered re-
solution removing Shepherd +. Knapp, Street Com
missioner, on a charge Of dereliction of duty and
Mr. Brady offered resolution removing Thomas Il.
Tappan from the Office Of Assistant Commissioner OF
the Croton Aqueduct when the previous question
was ordered, down went the ak, and off went their
heads. Similar resolutions ordering the removal Of
CITY Chamberlain Daniel Devlin, and Chief Engi-
oeer Craven Of the Croton Board, were offered by
Mr.. Ffeor aud Mr.. Mitchell but before the preyi.
su, aas.asa" could 10 fgsssa. w, gsytaa gained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
at it when he tells us that he dare not speak
il 7 Hear him

81" the conduct Of the IL the theme discussed and the
wctednem and weakness OF some Of military and ex
baton It deemed giving aid and comfort to the enemy and
crime against the State. 1t dangerous Therefore to
to secure safety and exemption from misrepresentation
personal wrong In short IN speaking of the political
tons of the day, must lie to keep out Of jail"
If that will keep man out OF JAIL We con-
slider Fernandos liberty as well assured as
any mans can be.
The hero of the Marvine suits is determined
to have it known that Seymour is his cand-
date--that they are in the same boat-and
thus harangues the Convention:
81 congratulate you the nomination Of Horato Seymour
This nomination will the ofthe conservative n'
tests 10 November The sentiments he has uttered in tho
speech have just listened to will find response In every
patriots heart. concur with him in all he has sad His
facs arc dputabe and bis opinions incontroyebe lie
has In this mastery effort the head OF statesman and
the ola lioD Let stand by him He worthy Of
abiding confidence aud united determined support
Yes, Seymour 10 worthy Of the united sup
port of Fernando and Ben. Wood, and they
are just the men to run for Congress on his
ticket according to the TammaDy bargain. He
makes pretense of rendering sort OF sup
port to the Administration and the War, while
Ben. glores in bis Secessionism, and Fernando
assas the Government as compelling men to
lie to keep out Of Jail; but they all mean the
same thing. Their triumph will be cOndem-
nation of the War for the Union us needless
and wrong and will so be regarded in Dixie
and in Europe. If we are ready to surrender
70 the traitors, they are our men as well as
each others. But there is some pluck left in
the North yet and the returns of our election
will show it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

GENERAL SIGEL.-1hs Dsmohrai (German)
of this city makes the following statement on
the authority OF a private letter from Gen.
Sigel's headquarters, near Alexandria:
The force Of the General has beer reduced 20 less than
TOO en- aud l. At present. likely increased The
ncrt. rh have been rn,e for hiu hsv. yet been
trss-red him ani dont know when IL viii b done
This statement, If 1t be- correct will be likely
20 cause good deal of dissatisfaction among
our German fellow citizens, whose bravery and
devotion in this war deserve that their iavOrite
General, who has always hitherto been in tie
post of danger, should be now where glory is
IN be won
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

the floor and defended Mr.. Devln and MIR. Craven.
Tho Last resolutions were referred to Committee
composed of Boole, Farley, and Brady. Hurrah for
the Ring
BY the arrival Of the Arabia at Halifax we have
dates from Europe up to Sept. Z. The English Press
was commenting on the Message of Jefferson Davis,
whichis, of course, highly commended by The Lon.
don Times, while Tie Ncws points out the fierce and
vindictive spirit which pervades it. The French
Government is reported to have decided to maintain
in Rome, for some time to come, tho status quo.
On the other hand, terrible outbreak is expected in
In ally, unless Rome is evacuated The Official Ga
:eite Of Turin says Of the wounds of Garibaldi,
that inflammation has set in, but that the symptoms
are not alarming. THE Orleanists and Republicans
of France have formed coalition for the next cleo
tons. Another division OF French troops has LETT
for Mexico. The differences of opinion between
France and Spain are said by the Official Gazette oil
Madrid, to have ceased. In japan, another attempt
has been made to assassinate the British Mipiser.
Returns for Governor in Maine reach 800 towns,
al ont four fiiths of the State. They give Cobun,
Republican, 81 l6l; Bradbury, Democrat, 21'H2i
jameson. Democrat, 500. Columns majority Is
about half as much as that for Gov. Washburn last
year in the same towns. The Legislature shows Il
large majority of Republicans and Union Democrats.
The Republican candidates for Congress are all
elected, except in the LIST District, where Mr. Sweat,
Bradbury Democrat, is chosen by lOS plurality.
The jameson men threw about lao for scattering
candidates.
Primary elections were held last night by the
Republican Associations in the different WARDS
above Fourteenth street. each of which comprises
an Assembly District for delegate and aenates TO the
Syracuse Convention which is to be held on the 2l'h
inst In the lower Wards which comprise fractional
parts of Assembly Districts delegates were elected
who are to meet in Convention tomorrow night, Tor
the choice of representatives in The Convention
In the course Of an alteration which took place
between several Irishmen in Fourth street, last
night, John Lavender was stabbed in the neck, ana
died almost Immediately. John Maugin, William
Coleman, and Patrick Harrgan were arrested.
it is understood Of Washington that from GOD to
500 white persons have been murdered in Minnesota
by the Indiana. and that two-brds of the State las
been deserted by the white settlers
The steamship Champion, Capt Wilson, arrived
Yesterday morning from Aspinwall, with tue Cali
forna mails and passengers, aud 1881 ,llo DO IN
treasuTe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
10 tho Associated Press ,ss,
wAsnisGros. Tuesday, Sept 10, 1904
NAVAL ORDERS.

NAVAL ORDERS.
Paymaster McKeau Buchanan has been ordered
to the Scholarship Savannah. Lieu'Commanaer
John II. Mitchell has been ordered TO ordnance au'!
ut the Washington Navy-Yard. Acting ASSISTANT
Psymaster Charles A. Downs has been ordered a.. )"
the scholarship Macedonia. Paymaster Henry En-
ing has been ordered to report the LIST OF OCTOBER
for duty on board the receivng'shiP Princeton
Fred d. Lawson of Chelsea, Mass has been ap'
pointed Acting Assistant Surgeon, and ordered to tho
steamer Patron.
PROPOSITION TO SELL IRON VESSELS.
Among the propositions received at the Navy
Department during the past week is one from A.
Il Fernando g. Co. of New-York, as agents 'o'
English friends, offering for sale six iron SCREW
steamers; no price stated.
PROMOTED.
Lieut.. Col. Gabriel Il, Paul Of tue Ssa aa'@'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

Tue DRArr.-Ihe draft has been postponed in
Massachusetts and Ohio to October ls aud ia Peun-
sylyspia " the Both met.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

Docs the President say this Or does
lIoratio Seymour fraudulently put words into
bis mouth and hypocritlcally proller him sup
port which he knows is intended to result in
filing Congress with such friends of the Adj
mnstratiOn az Fernando and Ben. Wood
His language is before you: Scrutinize and
Judge
Who can marvel that Fernando Wood-the
man who publicly deplored his inability as
Mayor to preclude our Police from stopping
the open shipment of guns from this port To-
arm the Georgia rebels for tins atrocious War
--rose directly after Seymour, at the urgent
call OF the Convention, aud emphatically, un.
qualifedly Endorsed " the eloquent and able
effort We have just heard p" Our ex-Mayor's
economy of truth as poIitica! campaigner
Was already ProveTbali but who ean wonder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17

Once nof. then. Republican fclow.C ilz-ns in this
day Of common humiliation and dsgace ~ inpofe you
respectfully Ia the hour Of your political triumph
trn gy.stions. W. 10 with frpIolch-s
but i'h aes Follow the pathways marked by tho
Constituon and hall be- catucttrd foui Ienou.
fo,on On tho other hand you will still be governed by
those Who brought ~ into our present condition. YOU will
too ate that there deeper deIhf OF degradation
before aud greater mi-n- 10 be- borne than those which
Cypress Nay, more, the President Of the United
States to all In hs communication with tie 10
Of the border States when he s1p, he yrensd no
late his dry hs oath y crcr. aud ne C0nsffEf0n Of ne
iId Brcssd BY ciad,dB and ASGreu ring 0teaU
me sens' Of rar JanrBn9 the oeoih cofAd
tis blood and mn0yof The iad aud living IN those locaie,
where official nvesignons how that this people and Govern
been robbed by iIsudurut such
dc and that those who have suffered IN tbs
have shown the highest sud puf.,t paotsn under the
ilr trials If divided families of d..oaf~d homes, ruined
sud Of blood stained heds should have and
.yi indicted upon them by the hands Of Government
People. viii relieve TIE fLc.denL from tLat Pre- .snIen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
WAR DEPARTMENT ADrrrAST- 3ENgRAL's OFFICE.
..ufS.roS sen u 4

NAsHiSGfOS sept IL, lb-. .
GENERAL ORpKRs No. l19-L The President directs hat
Fir.t Second Third Army Cops OF the Army Of Viz
GINA announced an Grn,a Orders No. 1913 be hereafter de'.
IL ,ted the First Eleventh aud Twelfth The 'eyerl Army
orps vii stand follows: rne First, Seco THIRD.
Fourth a-lsusd Genera Oriers No 0l, Of Aerch II.
li2 the Head quarters If the Amy Of the fotomoc Tho
Fifth sixth seventh, h.hh aud Ninth, announced in
Orders No 80 Of Jry D. 1882 from this Office. The
announced General Orders No l23 q September
1902 from this Office TIE Eleven and Twelfth the ssns
the First aud second Corp Of tie Army Of the Potomac
b. direction OF the PRECEDENT Cspt Lloyd Bcall "a U.
: Infantry. /. hereby dismissed the service.
Ry o,lrr OF he Secretary OF Waf.