davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Omciai Drawings OF Murray, Eddy q
Co q Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KENTUCKY. ExTRA CLASS A3--Scptember q. las,
IL, 90, ~, 2. IL, 3, i6, ., 50. a.. ". ~, 60.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 42i-September 6. 1863
5S, so, $, 8, So, Ia, H., AZ, II, 81, 40. "a.
Circulars scot free Of charge BY addressing either TO
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Covington. Ky.. st LOUIS. No
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Prfzes Cashed i'm III Leg RaIixed Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker, No II Wall
street, No. l. New York
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Prizes Cashed in all LeGalixed Lottcr-
les; orders 6lled. W. HOWARD
81 Prince street. corner Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
Destruction or Bridges.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 8, 1862.
The rebels yesterday burned three bridges over
Benson creek the Louisville aud Frankfort Railroad,
about sixty miles east OF here The afternoon train
went no further than Lagrange.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
Omeiai Uru wings oYtns o,iawar. STATE

DsLAwAEx, BxvRA CLAss U--6ep,ember6 1851
30, SO, ~, Is, 81. a., 10. 81, g, ~. 81. ca, L.
DsLAwAss. Glass sls-septsmbcr6 g. 1857
6l. 20. 81. 10 q, "a. 80, 81, 81, IL, 7, 10.
Circulars ssot by Addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS Co
wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
Married.

AsMUs--WoIFr.-On Saturday, September 9, at the villa
Of A. ~ ball, Esq Elizabeth City N j., by the
Rev. Dr. Kempsha Mir. GEORGE AsMus to Miss EMMA
WOLEP
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Eight Carte dc yisitcs Tor q. The Best
In ths city, at WOODS Gallery. 3B Bowery, NY.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT GIMBREDE's, 81 ALBUMS (FIFTY PTCTURBSl
"A retaiied at S3 Wedding Cards, Note Paper. Mono
grams In perfect taste.
CRUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION At
~ the anufacturers
e. PINNEIL. No 2 Cortl andt street.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
Military Clothing.

Eight Cartes de Visitc for Sl-Equal 70
the best made. BALCHS 233 Greenwich st. cor Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

~ Cartes dc Vistte for Sl, at vauGha ms,
228 Bowery la the best style, and notice with sit you until
nuitp nd
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

ODeiai Drawings OF the GIDrary Assoc
cation Company's Lottery Of Kentucky.
CLASS No. 2ii-SepteuberG g. 1885,
as 76 35, ~ rs, so, AZ, 2. "a, -, CO. 81.
CLASS No 2T2--September o. 1851.
So. 81, AZ, l6, 70. 43. 20, 30 80, n, 81, 81.
r. FRANCE CO. Covingtoa Kr
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Hiii--IuimitebleC Cutter OF Hasr ard
whskers. Hair Dyed ccn.s black OF b'oro No. bar
clay strcek
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Batcheior's Hair Dyc--tne Eest I'm the
world orfnless and reliable Sold by drug
ists arfuueis everywhere Factory 81 Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Prof. Dfilier's Hair Dye. SO censs-Biack
ana Brown. The best Try Sold by druggists. Depo. So
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Ees utisuI Com iexion-Phai0h's ssSnow
White Cream when applied to the face, neck and arms
like the work OF magic, makes the coorsest sn
smooth and the taest complexion spaertiy white.
Sold BY all drugess and fancy goods dealers.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Military Clothing.
We are prepared with large assortments OF Army
Cloths OF every description 70 make order officers OF
grade in the highest style and M moderate
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND GRAND ST.
And CORNER OF BROADWAY AND WARREN ST.
The Palmer Arm and LeG-Made Only
Il. FRANK PALMER
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Mrs. Wtnsiow's Soothing syrup for
ch hdren relieves the child from pain. invgorates the
bowels dysentcry darrhna
Gcidy wind choc gives rest comfort and health
children tcethng aud il remedy OF cholera
lnfantum Sold everywhere. Is cents q b0tlle
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Trusses.-Marsh IL Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No. vesey opposite the church. No connection
with other truss oce OF Female attendant
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

CristedOrO's Hair Dye, Prescrvattve
and Wig depot, Wholesale and reta No. Asor House..
The Dye is applied BY experienced artists
Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
of Scrofua, obstinate Eruption OF the Skin
and old Ulcers No. Division street. New York city since
1884.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

TO Retired Naval oEctrs ard Oshcrc.--
Wanted, copies cf The United States Naval Register for
the following years All before the year 1910 all from
10 1871, mcnsye 1884 iSa5, iSG, 1879 Apply 10 Cspt
OSCAR BULLUS, naval rendezvous Cherry street. near
New Bowery
The New York herald., 1862-09-08

Beautiful lCompiexiOr.-I.aird' Bloom
OF Youth Liquid PEARL has equal tor preserving and
beauying the complexion ana sln. Ladies, alter using
this delightful article will have other. All druggists aud
<39 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
TOO LATE F0R CLAssIFEcATIos.

vaTANTED--A BLACKSMITH, ONE WHO UNDER.
w stands horscshoeingi must be OF good ann s@ady
"so'r paTWtc9 Mo0LEaSAN. Quarantine. staten IssaA
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL.
Arrival Of the Star OF the
South.
The Reported Destruction Of the Rebel
Steamer Nashville,
kes, &c.. &cs

The steam transport Star Of the South, Captain Wood
hull from Hilton Head the Sd instant arrived at this
port yesterday morning.
There nothing new at Port Royal. The health Of
the troops and the feet remained satisfactory.
Tho steamer Saxon, Clapp, from New Yorkfor New Or
leans, when in latitude 81 "a with accident, by
breaking her rock shaft and put into Port Royal for
pairs-n all other respects in good order She would be
ready for again in day two All well on board
The New York herald., 1862-09-08
DRAKE'g PLAyTATION BITTERs.

nREsDFN. 1927 BRIGHTON. I36S.
~ NO CHARGE EITHER FOR ADVICE Or
MEDICINES UNTIL CURED.
Ladies 10 whom life has burthcn account of
their s.Gcrngs should the medic atsd baths. by the use
of which duu the past thirty many remsrka-
bic have been effected
These baths ike charm In cases of Chfouc kheumor
usn, Gout, Dyspepsia and Skin Dlsessea
DIR Won FALLENSTEfN,
Sc East Sc yeDteenih street,
The New York herald., 1862-09-08


About Eve hundred rebel cavalry burned one section of
the Salt river bridge this morning. damaging but slightly
the portion recently erected. General Dumont had
his forces under all day at Lebanon Junction.
pectng attack by rebel force All is quiet south
Lebanon Junction along the line Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

Citation between us and the Rebels, we should
urge that tbs proposition DO met frankly and
cordially.
Whatever its result, we should regard the
profcr itself as an act of genuine kindness.
Give us an intelligent, capable. upright tribu-
nal, and wo would urge that our Government
should accept it aud appear before il prepared
70 prove that the union of all our States is a
geographical and political necessity-that the
North cannot possibly be fighting to subjugate
the South, seeing that the Government she
Sights for is that which has generally
secured the sway of the Southland that
Slavery, nothing but Slavery, seeks the diSsolu-
ton and overthrow of the American Republic.
Only secure a capable ard candid tribunal, and
we should be willing TO submit without fear to
its arbitration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

rincs mentioned. and. instead Of il. the semi;
official press Of Paris has been instructed Ia
discuss aid recommend tho idea Of Preach
ProtectOrats.
Gen. Prim. in conclusion, expressed N,
opirion tirat tbs French expedition would not
be successful. No. other man 10 Europe h.s
had better facilities for forming correct estimat,
OF oil TIE difficulties which the French will
have to Osercome and the frank expression
OF his opinion will, therefore, necessarily In
crease The encouragement which the French
already feel as to the final rssnlt. On tbs
other hand, we hope it will encourage tho
Mexicans to more unanimous and ensr-
getic resistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIE WAR.

The Secretary of the Treasury, in compliance
with the request of the Committee Of Ways and
Iosua. has pepared and sent 70 thema bill embody-
in, h.s views. The first sections Of the bill give
thoriry to Iaise three hundred millions OF dollars
FOX tie service of the current year, and six hundred
ailons or the service Of tie next fiscal year, and
20 rails ii &c Gums 10 any OF the modes heretofore
sanctioned BY this Congress as the public exgencies
will require. The notes include the Issue Of 6 per
cent bonds. 80 bonds, per cent bonds, or bonds
besras les. rates Of interest. and also the issue Of
small notes bearing 3.65 per cent interest ard
leg,l-toudcr notes befiug no interest The
Secretary IL q letter TO the Committee, eX-
presses strong desire 10 have the limits
as 70 tho modes &C the -rovisions and the
amounts 10 be provided in each node defined as pre-
csely &c possible by Congress. The remaining see
;iors Of the l authorize the formation Of banking
associations 70 issue notes furnished by the United
States, nli'e IN form, and secured alike b. United
S.aacs bonds. but payable on demand Primarily by
the is.us a.. citations. The bill in ite main ea'
lures s tie same Is that Introduced by Representa-
ivs Hoorcr during last session. In BIS letter the
Secretary expresses bis profound sense of the i'm
por,:,cc Of this measure the negotiation Of loans,
% the collection Of tie internal revenue, and 10 the
security Of the people against the evils OF an enor-
Dl0as and irredcemable paper money circulation.
--Iu our column of deaths THE morning will be
iouniaulce ofthe funeral of Lieut.. Thos. Layton Of
tie Ninth Regimen. Of tie city. lie among the
int volunteers in the war for the Union, and
has been ia constan service since May 1851, one OF
thcsa. who gave up home, friends and lucrative
employment 70 serye as private soldier. His great
popularity with the company raised him to the
Lsu'euancy by a unanimous vote, and his eeily
death anen,ed by isrse circle Of friends both in
this city and at bis place OF birth in NewJersey.
"A vessel srom Trinidad reports that the Copfed
crate schooner Re-ibuon ran the blockade at Will
muStou. Nov. y, and arrived al st. Thomas Dee.
7. She had 81 bbls. Spirits tarpentine 100 bales
cotton, 100 bbls rosn. She had a crew of fifteen
men, with three guns in the hold, and was allowed
10 enter ia the Customs the same any other vessel
We print this morning the first installment OF
the revelations of tie Special Commissioner to in
vestgsie frauds upon Ire Government in this city
in the matter especially of the enlistment and cub
siStence OF recruits.
Sixteen steamers We're seized at Cincinnati on
Monday for tho of the army. They are to be
used of course Tor te transportation of troops and
supplies
The Rebel General Jonss with ?, 500 men, lad
occupied tie place the week previously, but had eft
going toward Sh.unton.
The Winchester I.airosd has been entirely de-
stfoyed by The Rebels, and the iron carried Of.
Col. Reyes moved from Ronney and TOOK posses.
siou Of W!nches,e. on Tuesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
Total. .......5.3OS.2I 3,Jl4.l

Not Including tie rev State Of Vet Fuynis
PATS Of Eat Virginia Tennessee, Louisiana &C.
under the National dag while East Tennessee has FURNISHED
many good soldiers the Union armies bat! the o,hse
hand Kentucky. Missouri aud Maryland though Union ota
hsye contrib led agey in and 10 tie support
the Rebellion We sdgs therefore that tbs strength OF So
cession /, very fsi.ly exhibited Ia the above table
In other words, Five Millions of Whites
form the fighting strength of the Rebellion.
which rests on a base of Three and Hail
Millions OF Slaves and Half q Miliioa Of Fres
Blacks TIE Rebellion is avCwedly and osten.
tatously a Pro-Slavery enterprise, having for
it's chief aim tho diffusion and perpetuation
of Human Bondage. It's inspiring idsa-thas
whereby il excites to fanatic devotion al tho
South and secures sympathy and nd from the
North--is that OF the natural, necessary, e:or-
MI standardization of Blacks to Whites and tbs
rigorous exclusion of the former from all power
or voice in the Government. And this Is %
lJNdy proclaimed and steadily reiterated thas
even tie most ignorant aud stupid negro muse
comprehend it.
Who. then, can renlly doubt that Procs-
nation of Freedom to all Slaves IN The Rebel
States will strike staggering blow at tho
heart OF tn, Rebellion, Who docs not realize
that il viii compel the Rebels to watch and
fght other enemies than those who stand in tho
ranAs OF the Union armiesi The question I,
not now az to the justice or the abstract policy
of Enancipation-we are regarding 1t purely
aS a military measure--an assault upon tho
stroncholds OF Treason. Put the slaves rishss
aud wishes entirely out Of sight, consider only
The Rebellion and how to suppress it, and Il
must be clear to all undlmed eyes that to pro-
claim Freedom 20 the Slave is to aim the dead
lest blow that can be struck a. the hssrt OF
the Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

The foreign policy of Louis Napoleon has
met. OF late with quite number of rryerscs,
and the p-omnent position which ne has held
"a long la the councils OF European diplomacy,
seems t. be- seriously endangered. Little
Greece has sci the example IN deiying his be-
hrs,s. sud the Italians, by dflylIg his moss
devoted partisan out OF office, have clearly IT,
iIuaicd their determination 70 emanclpate
Themselves from the ynssalage of France.
Now we learn that the prospects ct the
Mexican expedition are considered rs highly
uuiaverah'r, and ~ iorcboding ~ entire failure.
The noWs which has been received in Francs
for some time paDt must have been very Dis
comrieinr, for more than once il has been
found n"cessary 20 attempt 10 cheer up public
opinion by an Official note IN the Monderr.
Nevertheless the opinion is maintained IN Paris
that the Mexican expedition is meeting with
little success. and that much greater eSertions
must be- made II ts Object Is % he attained.
More reeniorcements have been demended and
VIII soon be sent TO Martinique, there to re-
main for some time as reserves, and to accus-
tom themselves To the climate.
The ceiling OF dissatisfaction which already
begins 20 show itself IN an o.niuous manner
among the population Of Paris. is likely 70 be
considerably strengthened by the remarkable
disclosure which have Just been made respect
ing the Mexican expedition IN the Spanish
Cores by Gen. Prim; and if another proof
were wanted OF the duplic,y of French dpo
macy. il is furnished by these disclosures. IL
appears lhat while the diplomatic NOES OF
France were still deprecating any intention on
tho part OF tho Emperor to interfere with the
Tree will OF the Mexican people. Amontc had
received Instructions ~ urge the candidature
Of tue Austrian ArchduAe MaNimilian for the
Mexican throne, and Lad been assured that
Louis Napoleon WAS willing TO guarantee il to
the Archduke. This made il Mt once clear that
France, all her official proclamaiions noLWith-
the purpose OF establishing Mexican mon
archy.
Fortunately, Con prim had enough inde-
ponicnce of mind t. refuse TO make himself II
lhil1 4" lNt' paul ~ "t'"'" W. '''''f
with sincere respect the seifgoyerment OF the
Mexcans A. he declared in his speech in New
York, he Lad no doubt that the Mcslcaus were
almost unanimously in favor Of preserving
republican form OF government, and That u
monarchy could be established on! by means
of fraud ard tyranny. Hence his falling oui
with the commanders of the French troops,
tho withdrawal of the Spanish troops from
Mexico, and the return Of Prim to Europe.
The statements of Gen. Prim accord OH
tirely with the subsequent policy OF tho French.
They have discarded Almonte because they
learned that he, and with him the entire
monurshist party, would IN tue end prove to
be more of a burden than help. The pro.
'ect Of establishing y monarchy ha. not been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

the place Of Constables as authorized by the act Of
the Legislature passed April ~. 1862.
The mails for Europe, By the steamships Edin-
burgh and Bavaria, will close this morning al 10,
o'clock. See advertisement.
The Stock market Yesterday morning wa. dull,
and withou, important variation in share. For Railroad
Bond there good demand and the tendency Of prices
especially Of the speculative kinds upward Tie marke,
heavy for Government Securities and quiet A. the Sec
ond Board the sin features of the market unchanged
Governments little hmer and the demand for
RaTosd Bonds continued good at fall prce At the close
questions steady without much business. The maj bet
heavy .or foreign bills with very e doing Sterling Of
esdug has been sod Ut las from second hand The
business H. Gold has not been very active, and the quotation
has been steady 1871 Gl3s Tor Oneyear Certificates there
has beet, good demand tina, the issue IA TO be
stopped The Money market continues At 5dj per cent
on miscellaneous securities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
THE ELECTIONS IN 1869.

We have already shown that the boast OF
the Democratic lenders aud Secession sympa-
thizers, based upon their assumption that there
has been great political revolution in the
Northern States is entirely uniounded-that in
spite Of Tue enormous disproporiion OF Repub-
licans in the Union Army, there is still a
handsome Republican Union majority in the
aggregate vote cast at the various st.te cleo
tons this year. In the tables printed in this
article we have entered into minute detail and
analysis of the voting, based upon actual Off
cial returns, and the results not only Justify
all we have asserted of the relative strength Of
parties, but lead to the unavoidable conclusion
that had all the soldiers voted who are, when
at homc entitled to suffrage, the Republican
Union vote would have largely exceeded that
by which Mr. Lincoln was chosen President
Let us frs, look OF the votes actually cast:
TABLE, Snoring tie OGcio! Vote Of the Sererat
SLATE. hOiiing Elections IN 1852, compared
ruth the Vote j0r PreSidehf; also, TIC Deereose,
tie Decrease per- cent and MGorHies 4" loO0
and 1852:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
SMALL THEN NOT IsErRACT .

The European partisans Of Slavery and Seces.
sion roundy assert and rcterate that the
Press Of tho loyal States is muzzled--that it
dare print nothing that is not paIaiaOle to tho
powers that be--that fearless criticism is
silcnced by lawless incarceration in Fort
Lafayette, &c. How will they reconcile this
aspersion with the notorious fact that tho entire
opposition Press, including most Of the Journals
of our city, for days yehemently accused tho
President. through biz Secretary Of Wsr aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER a. 1862

General-in Chief, With persmptOrily ordering
Gen. burnside to cross forthwith tho Rappaban
mock at fredericksburg, and nowhere else,
and fling his army reckleSsy upon The con-
centric fire of the Rebel redoub.s and in;rench-
ments commanding that city, and that the
result of this outrageous dicte.ioD aud inter
meddiing with the movements OF an army 10
the field by ope Illinois and I" two California
lawyers" was defeat with q loss OF Twenty
Thousand Men. All this was stated not as
surmise, or inference, or guess-worh, but az
within the absolute knowledge OF the writer.
Yet, prompt investigation by the Senates
Committee on the Conduct Of the War, closing
with report made up entirely OF the testimony
of Gems. Hallech, Burnside, Sumncr, Hooker,
Meigs, Woodbury., &c, established undenlabiy
these facts:
/. Gen. Burnside was himself the author OF
the change of base from Warrenton to Fal-
mouth.
9. He was nowise hurried nor oyegrned,
nor required to cross the river of any partlcu-
lar point, by either the President the Secretary
of War, or the General-in-Chief. On the
contrary he was left entirely free to advance
by whatever route and cross the Rappahan-
mock at whatever point he should judge most
practicable. Aud, in point Of fact, he crossed
sooner than and at different place from what
he had given his sGperiors reason TO expect.
Never on earth was General in the field LETT
more perfectly master OF bis own aud his
army's movements than was Gen. burnside.
The caumnes, by which the public vas
made to believe the exact reverse OF the
fact we're proclaimed as uDquestlonable truths.
As such they were eagerly caught up by
thousand journals and flooded over the country.
The only possible eXcuse for the ntterers I'M
plies that they knew no bcttor. But how can
this serye them now The facts are estab-
lished, on the uncontradicted testimony OF al
the parties Aud still the calumny stands I'M
rctracted and unatoned for. Its authors and
their echoes keeping obstinetey silent on the
subject. seek to hide themselves in a cloud oi
dust By assang and maliguing the President
Cabinet, and General iuChief, on totally dit
icrent grounds The pontoon bridges did not
reach Falmouth as soon az they stould Lave
done ny days. which delayed the crossing and
gave the Rebels time to erect stronger works.
Admit it, aud now does this meet she real
question You have charged the President
and his advisers with tsgrant crime: your
charge il denied and retuted: ond now JON
propose to proiier new. radically different and
relatively ubnnportant charges lou virtually
admit that sou were traducers yesterday, yet
ask credit for fresh lbels T. dag You will
not apologzs-you cannot lustify-you stand
convicted Oh the most unlmpeachable proDi-
yet You talk of Forts Lafayette and Warren
az the destiny Of all who dare tell the truth.
Is that why you 80 woeiully shnn 1t ?
Americans Europeans consider these
facts Are not tho outcres against muzzling
the press--the charge that to speak or write
asainst " the powers that be y Is treoson-eN-
p.odcd by these facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

We gather from these figures that there has
57i, 9G5, or 1901 per cent; that the Republ-
con loss was 1925 or 1850 per cent, and
the Democratic loss 262, 2i0 or 1921 per cent
After all the vocferOus rejoiclngs oyer {" ire
merdous Democratic gains" that party has
gained nothing at all, in fact Their relative
gain may bo expressed by an exceedingly
small figure. Taking the vote for 1860 as the
basis We find that in the aggregate falling off
Of 1901, the Republicans have lost soventy-nine
hundre this of one per cent more than their
due proportion, while tho Democracy have not
lost their full proportion by just eighty humid
redths Of one per cent; which makes the as
toaishing gain (reiative only of eight votes in
thousand, to Republican loss Of about the
same extent.
In order 20 make the table complete, we
have taken all the States that have held cleo
tons this year. The votes are mainly for
Governor or Congress. OF the u State.
named. 10 gave Republican majoriics and )
Democratic majorties in l-G0--Kansas did not
vote for President. This year, including Kan
sas, "A States give Republican aud Demo-
cratic majorites. New.lIampshire makes u
slight Increase in her Democratic vote, 50 does
Pennsylvania. The Republican Union vote is
increased in Delaware, Missouri, California,
and Oregon. The Republican Union majorities
are increased in Vermont, Rhode Island (no
opposition ticket. Iowa, Missouri, aud Oregon.
The largest falling Oa IN tho aggregate vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

has been in the West-illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota. aud Iowa are reduced nearly
quarter; Massachusetts, nearly third; Ohio
sixth; New-York a ninth Pennsylvania an
eleventh. &c.
But the most interesting facts appear upon
a careful consideration OF the votes of our
Volunteer soldiers. T.ie basis OF estimate IS
furnished by the vote actually cast by Penn
sylyania soldiers in 1851 and 1862, and those
of Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri IN 1862.