davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

Duncan after standing up to show himself was re-
TS" conrt informed Duncan that he must remain
here. 49,,
Judge Advocate Chipman-Do you consider that
special honor H.. 10 ho. beer subpepad for the
defense. 1000 ,ho, Drrcan
w. w. Cranda was recalled, and swore that duncan
took picture from prisoner named Armstrong W no
in the stocks the picture being '9ar ~, %
when duncan said be might consider himself damned
fortunate if he got Of the stocks at all Duncan also
helped himself TO the prisoners money, wore robbed
at Richmond before they were conveyed to Anderson
WILLIE at the latter place, the Government equpage was
taken from the soldiers, and also money over cer,h
amount Duncan was on duty in more than one capacity
lie was in charge of the bakery and cookhon ana
was also Government detective under Capt. WIZ
T. g. Smith testified that be heard Capt WIZ oruer
sentinel 10 shoot man who had reached beyond the
dead line for Water the sentinel hesltaed, when lT5
said if he did not shoot the ID Yankee ne W0uin
shoot him 0he sentinel; the latter then hred tne pan
taking effect in the mans head and killing him In
stautly.
BenDamin B. Dkyc, Rebel railroad agent at Ander'
sonyile testified that there was gcod deal OF pro
visions on hand there at all times, excepting when the
place was first opened the freight trains were regular
from 10 six trains, according 10 circumstance,
running every day; vegetables In plenty were pToushI
10 the depOt the hounds used at the prison belonged
TO Ben Hams who had used them IN catching negroes
The witness knew Duncan, who had arranged with nm
to sell sundry barrels OF strap. "
Ambrose Henshaw testified os TO men being shot ioi
approaching the dead line After had been Killed
because he had reached ont for erumb of bread the
witness asked Gait Wrz il he might remove the body
yes" said Wrz, take him, and 60 TO HI with
him."
Thomas Walsh. who kept lmemorandum.book a.
Andersonylle read therefrom nj the request OF the
Juge-Adyoeate by which it appeared that no ratons
were issued on the Goth of March 1854 and none were
served until o'clock the next afternoon, and that he
had made the entry; "A number of sick, weak and
hungry-a sad thing for ALL" No ratons were is.
sued April and the next day at O'Clock pint OF
meal and two or three of mule flesh issued
as ration; the witness said that by paying 90 to the
guard prisoner could get out TO gather wood he did
not know Of any who sent to the hospital that
out alive; the 4th OF July the prisoners GOT
rations which, being full Of mGggots they thew away
Capt w irz said on occasion, May God Almighty
damn me and forever If do not shoot with my re-
yOyer the FIRST who attempts TO leave the ranks.
The Commission adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

FoRT LRAyEswoRTH. Thursday. Sept. 81, ls6o.
Reports have been received from Gen. Con.
ner that he attacked and defeated large force OF
Arrapahocs near Big Horn on tho 2sth OF August,
cauturing 500 head of cattle and large amount OF
plunder. We bad a number killed and wounded among
them several officers. o ,o.-
FoRr sMru, Ark. Wednesday Sept 60. 1863.
The Commissioners decline 10 rescind ther actloh
regarding John Ross They dsconnect his case IRON
the loyal Cherokees and assure the latter that the
rights will be protected. The dsloyal ChoctawsChek'
asa VIZ and Seininoles have filed statement extrior-
binary of their understanding OF the treaty. iheir Is
much destitution among the disloyai Seminolesi 20
oya and "A disoyal Delegates not incudg inc chieS
signed the treaty Of peace. O., q, zoe.
FoRr SMITH, Ark, Thursday, Sept, 81, 1863.
A treaty was signed to-day between the commission
and the Choctaws and Cbickasaws providing lof
beace and friendship between the United States anu
said tribes; that they will exert all their influence IN
compelling the Indians Of the Plains to maintain peace
full relations with each other. with the lndians oI tho
Territories and with the United States that slavery
shall be abolished forever; that the freedmen shai 20
suitably provided fori that lands shall Dc issued 10 %
Indians of Kansas and elsewhere; thht tue rBnt Vi
wny shall be granted TO railroads, and that tho con
solidnton of the Indian tribes, with territorial iof
of Government shall be recommended by them 10 tuer
respective councils. ,,,,
The Commission then adjourned sine de -, .
Col Sells goes TO HUMBOLDT Kansas, u conc'uuo ="
treaty with the Osages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
The New-York State Congregational As.
seciatisn--second Days Proceedings-
The Color Question.
OsN EGO. ThursdaY. Sept. Ell

OsWFCO, lhursuaV sept u lcpo.
At the session Of the New-York State Con-
gregaional Association this morning the first business
presented tho adoption Of constitution and by
laws for State Educational Society. for the assistance
Of young men in preparing for the ministry. The
Committee on the State the Country reported series
Of resolutions. taking strong ground in favor Of i'm
partial suffrage The following is the language Of one
OF these resolutions;
Rs,ored That justice requires that from henceforh all dis
tnoton Of color in the appotonment Of civil PRIV
ieges snd political franchises be swept away and that the
doctrine tht the rght American vote and to
give evidence in court is eraty level with the right Of the
American white be fully recognized aid provided for.
response 70 the action OF the Boston Council was
read by the Rev. Edward Taylor Of Brooklyn. The
Association pledged ITSELF by standing vote TO do its
part In the great missionary work at tho Southwest.
carved out by the National Council. Tie discussions
upon this subject full OF carnesness and after the
vote tho meeting led in prayer Of conservation TO
the work by the Rev. Mr. Taylor. The discussion upon
parochial Eyangezltion was very spirited many Of
the speeches were full Of eoquence aud pathos.
The Association closed its session this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
From Porto Rico-An Alarming Earth
quake.

Intelligence has been received III this city
from Porto Rico by way Of Havana. to the lst OF Sep
TENDER.
On the 10Th Of August, the people Of Porto Rico
were startled nom sleep by earthquake more violent
than any living citizen Of the place had ever ex
perionced II occurred at II O'Clock IN the morning.
ana consisted of terrific oscillations from east TO west
preceded by fearful snbterTanean rumbling.
them fell
Inc people in terror rushed out into the streets In
their night clothes bat the shock which only lasted A.
seconds, was not repeated.
The shock felt all over the island but was mos
forcible at the capital city,
The Government OF Porto Rico has issued "a decree
IN favor 9i establshng agricultural schools for the
youth Of the country districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
M Il X L G O.

Military Operations 70 be Rcsumed-Cap-
tsfe by Certlnas-Juares at Chihuahua
Arbitrary Arrcsts-The Liberals De-
cupy Durango-A Limo Of Steamers.
NEwORIEANs, Wednesday Sept. 90 1865.
The special Mexican correspondent OF The
Times, under date Of August 90 says military opera
tions will be actively resumed in October.
The country is rapidly going to destruction between
the French, Liberals and guerr.llas.
Cortinas had made capture of slo0 900 in silver.
Juarez was still at chihuahua.
Many arbitrary arrests are reported by the Maxi.
milan Government.
The Liberals masters Of Durango, and have can.
tured several hundred Belgians.
Macmillan promises a line Of steamers between
New. Orleans and Vera Cruz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
TEXAS.
Assessment Ordered - Teiegvaphic Com.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Casuaity-Negroes
and White Men On An Equality in
the Courts Com m ission 10 Report.

NEw0RTEASs, Monday. Sept ls, 1865.
Gov. Hamilton has ordered an assessment in
Texas, according to the law before the war.
Teeeraphic communication with San Antonio has
been opened.
The bark Houston from New.York was blown ashore
10 miles from Galveston Island She will probably get
oil without serious damage.
NEw-ORLEASs. Wednesday, Sept. %, 1865
Gov. Hamilton directs that the present organization
Of districts and terms for holding courts be continued
All negroes must be put on equality with white men
In respect 10 punishment for crine they ere to be
tried under indictment as heretofore provided and II
found guilty the Judgment OF the court must be the
same IL the defendant were white person.
The Commission appointed by Gov Hamilton TO ex
anime the books OF the State Government while under
Rebel rule, will make full report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
Naval Intelligence.

TUE NAVAL APPRENTICE sCHooL-vIsrT OF THE
vIcE-PREsIDEHT TO THE FRIGATH sABINE-rHE
SHIP TO ARRIVE AT NEw-YoRK ON The ISL OF
OCTOBER. .
On Saturday last the Hon. Vice. President
Foster President Of the Senate paid visit TO the U;
: steamship Sabine at New London and was received
with al the honors Of his rank by Lieut.. Commander
X. Is. Lowry commanding the snip lie eklreSssed
10 him. and took much interest in the drill and exercise
OF tue apprentices. On leaving the ship no was saated
with II guns. -
who have served nuuber Of years In the navy TO nj
the berhs Of petty officers and act as Instructors 10 e
apprentices Here is excellent opportunity for good
| and steady men. number OF quartermsters, BOAT
| swans mates a couple of sboemakers blacksmith.
three aiors baker cooper and carpenter are wanted
Immediately Men who have served their country dur
ing the war will be given the preference The Sabine
viii arrive at New York about the LIST OF October for
tho purpose Of enisting apprentices, obtaining stores
and TO get her tender. the brig Boho, She viii ne OIL
the Battery for about one week, and then return 10
| New London.
Betveen the Algonquin and Wnoosk will poshirslyeor
menee this morning Fires will be lit at o'clock with
watched allowances Of wood and coal. They VIII run
for hyo hours after which the fires will be drawn and
M, furnaces cleaned. At given signal the hres VIII
again be started and the 96 hours test begun Inc AZ
gonquin is all right and MI DieSersoh ~ gooS Pvsi
Nv o'clock to-day both vessels VIII DC worm Vist
| MISCELLANEOUS.
| Tho lato gunboat Alabama, which was pur-
chased by NJ o. Roberts at auction Is peng h..Ga up
for the mercantile marine service ana VIII pioo''' ~
mt ON the line 10 NewOrleans.
The new steamer Saratoga built ior lne New
York and Virginia Steamship Co.. will probably DC
ready to launch Saturday from ne std 81 Faa sc RTsr
81; Tbe I new screw.soop Idaho, built by Henry
s,cers is nearly ready for steam trial Her engines
we're built for Mr. e. N Dckerson at tho Morgan iron
Works VI this city. She has al OF MI ~ Net sos on >
I,est imnroyemens including the celebrated cut oH
There is much interest felt in her trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
TIE WEST INDIES.
From Havana Reduction Of the Army
The Debt Of Cubn.

The news received on Thursday from Havana
is to the 18th insant. .
A ROYAL decree orders that TIE army In Cuba shall
be reduced to the same footing before the campaign
In San Domingo This would imply denial to the
statements that Spain determined TO recognize the
Dominican lie.
The Diario De Ia Marina declares though without CIV
ing official authority. that the Island OF Cuba now
owes 10 spain So 100000.
In len the debt amounted to slG7 900 the quarter
portion OF which has thus been sifcc paid OF.
The news from Havana includes nothing further from
Mexico, there having been later arrivals from Vera
Cruz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
Sale Of Government Vessels.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, !

THIIADFITHIN. I HUTtUHY, StII It, IcIJ .
Fifteen Government vessels were advertised
TO be sold at the NavyYard today. The attendance
was not large. and eleven steamers were Withdrawn.
For several there no bids and for others the
prices offered not sufficient TO warrant sale.
On those disposed Of the bidding was very spirited,
pa rticularly on the Santiago de Cuba.
The following vessels were sold at the prices named
Screw. ting Clover was purchased by II. Winsor & Son
for 60 1905 the wooden side wheel steamer Connecticut
was purchased by 5. c. Wheeler jr. for Sl37ooO the
wooden side wheel steamer Santiago dc Cuba was pur.
chased by NJ O. Roberts for slCs,O0O the iron screw
propeller bermuda was purchased by W. +. Wells &
ia for SOL 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
LOUIHIANA.
State Election 10 be Held on tho First
Monday I'm Novcmbcr-RailrondI Intel

NEwORLE.,Ss. Monday Sept. IL. ls6a
The reconstruction OF the NewOrleans, Great
Northern and Jackson Railroad is being vigorously
pushed 10 completion. ,
Gov. Wells will soon issue proclamation for the
election Of State snd municipal officers to take place on
the first Monday in November.
The steamers star Of the South from New.iork and
Palmyra from Boston arrived today
NEw.ORLEANs Wednesday, Sept %, ls65.
Cotton. sales at s5c; Exchange decliningi ION New
York a &c. discount
The steamer Cassasdra has arrived from New'iork
Gen. Sheridan has returned from Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
A PoRrroy or HARLEM BRIDGE CARRIED

A PORTION OF HARLEM BRlDGs CAhhihp
AwAY-Mgy WOMEN Hoasrs AND WAGONS THROWN
INTO THE RvER-At o'clock Yesterday ai'efn m"u
the steam tug r. Farrell towing the barge Jonh ber
gen ran against tho pier while passing through the
draw at Harlem Bridge and carried away one section
OF the structure Five men, one lady ana Two horses
lady IA daughter OF Mr. Eddy, the actor. Fortunately
no lives were lost the parties being rescued by Officers
Moud. Holarau and bates. The vessels were carried
az ainst the per by the force ofthe Tide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22

soidiers-Thc Chain Gang for Negroes
-Mnils.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, wednesday. Sept. 90. 1865.
The Alabama State Convention to-day
adopted @ resolution requesting the Provisional Gov
ernor call out militia In each county immediately 10
repress the disorder and awessness which exists IN
The ordinance providing for the abolition Of Slavery
in the State debated upon at length when IFS fnT'
,Ler cons liberation was postponed until 10 MORROW.
VIII ''"' SEw.ORLEAxs, Wednesday. Sept 20. lees.
A .peciai dispatch to The Tim" from Montgomery
Ala. dated tho i9lh says
The STATE Conyent.~a met to-day. resolution was
offered thar tho Presdent o: the Convention appoint
committee Of five TO prepare edition for the pardon
" Jefferson Davis and 10 secure ths on We
members. and forward tho same to the ~.
10 the Committee On Federal Relations.
A rssopton was also o.5r51. 20; amendments TO
the Constitution Of general character. except In r..
gard 10 slavery. be referred To the people at tho next
general election. The resolution referred
The ordinance abolshing Slavery was taken up, and
lengthy discussion ensucd
The Committee On Elections reported ordinance
FOR the election Of Congres and State officers the
lst Of November
MoNIoourRY. ALA, Monday. Sept IL, 1865.
In the State Convention on saturday, the chairman
az the Committee on the Ordnance Of Secession. and
the Resolutions Of tho Convention Of lsol reported as
follows:
"A otlnanee, resolution, and proceedings OF tie Con
ven,on Of 1861 with much Of The Constitution adopted
aid Convention a. conflict. with ia. Constitution Of the
United States. are hereby declared null ana VOID
| This ordinance was made the special order Tor
Wednesday.
The Committee on the Abolition Of Slavery reported
an ordinance which was made the special order Tor
to day.
Other reports were submitted OF local interest -.
resolution offered, insiructing the Committee
on Federal Relations 10 memorallze the PRESIDENT
respecting the action Of the Convention and TIE desire
Of The people to give cordial support 10 bis admins
tratlon and In Of the action Of the Convention ana
the LOYALTY OF the people request the President
20 proclaim general pardon ard amnesty 10 all persons
not included In the proclamation OF the 2yth OF May
last Tho resolution was referred TO the Committee on
Federal Relations.
The business OF the Convention fully commenced to
day. oo ,sc-
Gen Woods commanding in Alabama. directs DIS
officers TO enforce discipline and prevent improper and
unnecessary intercourse between citizens ana soldiers
The chain gang system for the punishment OF negroes
has been adopted in the Montgomery Convention.
The fret through mail from columbus; ny, wa !h'
Mobile and Ohio Railroad arrived at Mobile on The
letb, IN two days time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
p. j. McALEAK,
THOS. NOLAN, >Coml
OWEN MURPHY.

Tho Committee on Registry Laws presented a re.
mort recommending prompt action in the matter Of
projecting all who properly entitled to the right
10 vote.
ton adopted that the Committees act promptly Ia the
matter. -, ,
II was also decided that the election districts OF
this city, recently created by the Common Council be
allowed to have representatives in the organization
This will increase the present list of members about 3D.
The Executive Committee was then instructed by o
resolution to prepare cell for the election Of delegates
10 nominating Conye nton the 81 Of October. for
nominating candidates for the various local offices to DO
filed at the coming election.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
MAprsoy. wis Wednesday.

MADISON Wis, Wednesday, Sept. 90, lees.
The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention
met to-day. and made the following nominations:
For Governor. Harris &. Hobart Lieutenant Gov
ernor. ID. w. Maxon; Attorney. General, Gen. NJ
Montgomery Secretary Of State l.. B. velasi Treas
urer j. A. Adams.
The resolutions adopted indorse President Johnsons
policy N Restoring the Union the basis Of the FEEDER
nj Constitution; pledges him unqualified support there
in opposes negro suffrage in the State OF Wisconsin or
interference with 1t IN other Statesi opposes the sus.
pension of the hsbeas corpus favors the most rigid
economy in the expenses Of the Government and strict
equalization Of the tax burden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
From Gan Daminun

Later news has been received from San Do
mingo by way Of Havana
The country is qniet The Protection Cabral has
Imprisoned his predecessor in power Pimentel and his
advisers.
Preparations were making for the election Of n
permanent President. Gen. Vayerde is tho most
prominent candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
FROM PARIS.

Court Items-Rniiwny Accident-Personai
Safety on Railway Trnins-COunt Ea-
tenbourg and his Triais-What is
thought blythe" Revue Contemporaries"
The "Reyue dcs Drnx Mondes" on
American AGnirs--A Healed Term at
AIgiers-Prisomcrs i'm Ciichy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SECRETARY STANTON AND CHIEF-J sTIcE CHASE IN
vIIEp TO VISIT THE CHANBER.-A special meeting %
the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday ior ,ng
purpose of electing three Pilot Commis;ionel
Robert L. Taylor, Ezra Nye and Charles LIN reso
luton passed at the last meeting OF the ~ re-
COMMITTEES to suggest to Congress the tender
ceving part ofthe duties on imports So3ykc Den.
ning Dner n S. Winslow S. ID. Babc1ek suJ wa.
Mapry that Compittee. The anneA'u
then unanimously adopted; ...n,,s. and honors the
ia. W sS.n and %sa
Edwin s.atS % ;ns fSI "sd states that Ss oesIs
h,s sy bs snpotrd committee to wait sppn ,.esys
ans and invite to visit this Cham0s' "''
he welcome Of Its msmbers
The board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
vu.r;uC Dis0strr.

BOSTON. Thursday. Sept 81 roo.
The schooner Champion, OF CALAIS, non
New.York for Belfast, sunk In Vineyard oouHu u"'
the gale on Monday. ,.,o,
All hands were saved and landed at Nantucket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
The English Tourists,

BUFFALO, Thursday Sept 81, 1861
The English tourists will arrive at Niagara Falls to-
morrow They will have grand reception ball In the
evening at the International Hotel. At o'clock the
Falls will be illuminated with Drummond lights The
party will arrive at Buffalo Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
The Case Of Coichesier, The h" Medium.y

BufPALo, Tbursday. Sept 81. 1863
The case of the United States agt. Colchester,
the spiritual medium. has been finally disposed Of
Judge N. X Hall fnng Colchester e46 and directing
him TO pay the costs Of the trial. amounting 10 t473.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
Local Politics.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE o
MOZART HALL-AN INDEPENDENT TICKET r.
BE NOMINATED.

| MOZART HALIs-AN INDEPENDENT TICKET TO
! BE NOMINATED.
An adjourned meeting Of this Committee was
held az Mozart Hall last evening
The Chairman. Mr.. Harris Bogart presided, end
Messrs. Vincent G. King and Patrick McGrane o1fci'
ated as Secretaries.
The attendance was quite large. nearly every men,
Der of tho Committee being present was also the
Hon. Fernando Wood who received the warm ccngrat-
ulatons Of his friends.
The roll having been called. and the minutes Of the
previous meeting read and approved the Committee
Ward Organizations made their report. as follows;
To the Member, of the National Democratic Central Commit
GENTLEMEN: The Committee appointed your last
ing 20 consider mode of overcoming the difficulties
that present themselves in connection with the New Registry
Law passed by the last respectfully submit the
following report: , 49,,
After carefully examining the law and considering that
designed and framed by the party that DESTINED anu
trs,ed on this city, Commute consider that both OF those
measures bear unnsakabe evidence OF well atured pan
10 deprive Democratic City Of Newly 'k OF its just pro-
portion in the State Legislature ana 10 CON
cpate power in the hands of the dominant party IN TINS
State by the inscriptions and pareced means hat wa"
resoed TO by any party TO perpetuaie y, power
"A bone and sinew OF the Democracy
Of TO afford every facility In its power 10 those
WHO are affected by this partisan and unjust essaon IN
order that be deprived OF tue fls9t OF
,ic az, Violently the design those who framed the hw
Your Committee would respectfully saoni' the ''n'""s
resolutions; ,,.,.., ., a.. NJ
on, Deocratie General Committee will be In session at
Mozart Hall every between the hours OF shd D.
and evening between the hours Of ana V tne VI
giving such facilities and information as may % IN e pow
=, o. those "a ho NAV desire aysi themselves OF the same
Rerd That invite the coop-ration OF all citIen VINO
ale of free and unirsmmeed OF 'ne sns %
and opposed that have tendency 70
impair the right OF every citizen to exercise Tie same aecou
ing TO his own Judgment . ,rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
DEATH OF MADAME KoSsUrH.-The wife OF

Governor Kossuth. the illustrous Hungarian patriot
died on Sept l. at Turin, of the illness from when she
has been suffering for years. On account OF her RAINING
health, her husband several years ago. repaired VITO
her to Italy where she has since been cared iTr oy BID
At the time Of her death IS years old Her remains
are to be- conveyed to Genoa for nterment by the side
OF her only daughter who died few years agG hosSuta
I.;ns ard the death Of his wife leaves him nearly
alone. The millions of his coantrymen who sun cherish
his memory of old and Of friends and admirers IN ID
irtrsniS noble hero In his recent sore trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-22
FROM THE RIO GRANDR.
Rumered Reinforcement Of tho Imperial.

New ORLEANS. Wednesday, Sept. 90. 1865
All is quiet on the Rio Grande. A rumor
prevailed that the Imperial Army was being reinforced
by g, 900 men.