davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
THE WAR F1R THE UNION.

SENATOR MaSONS BROTHER A CAPTIVE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
THE FORCE BILL REVIVED.

sKIRMlsH BETWEEN PICKETs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

ONE OF THE MOZART REGIMENT POISONED.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

MAJOR EMORY IN CONGRESS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

Proposed Repeal Of the Act Of 1850.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

the cavalry to Great Falls, at o'clock. Ths
District Volunteers have done excellent service,
and it is believed that full regiment Of them
can be enlisted for three years at the expiration
of their period Of enlistment, On the llth inst.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
Repairs win Immediately be commenced on the
Cbesapeake and Ohio Canal, which WILL it Is
thought, be made navigable in eight or ton
days.
THE LINE ON TIE UPPER POTOMAC.
Three regiments will be assigned the duy Of
guarding the line of the upper Potomac.
THE SICKNESS AT MANASSAS JUNCTION.
We have renewed statements touching tho
sickItess at Manassas Junction.
THE UNION MEN IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Gen. Wheat of Wheeling, Va, is here, after
arms and ammunition for the Union men In the
western part of the State. He says ten fuii
regiments can easily be raised there, ana Do
ready to enter the service in few weeks, II tho
Government will furnish arms, clothing, &c.
THE RIOT ON SATURDAY.
Four of the soldiers engaged in the riot on
Saturday have been arrested, and will be hesd
for an examination. Three Of them belong 70
New-York Regiments.
PURCHASE OF A TRANSPORT.
The Boston Steam Transport Cambridge, has
been purchased by the Government and viii 30
converted into g,lnbOat, and mounted with .
32-pound rife cannon and howitzsrs'
REMOVALS IN TIE PATENT OFFICE.
Eight or ten removals were made in the patens
Office to-day.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
The Mozart Regiment went into camp last eve.
ing near the Rhode Islanders, and the New a0'A
23d have encamped on Meridian Hill
POSTAL REGULATION.
The Postoflics Department regards all Piae0
to the West of the Rocky Mountains, including
Utah, az g On the Pacific" within " nesa'as
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

The appointment of Committees BY Mr. Speaker
Grow gives very excellent satisfaction. Mr. Ste
vens of Pennsylvania has had large Parliamentary
experience, and is thoroughly committed to the war
policy. Col. Blair, at the head Of the Military
Committee, gives assurance to the country of energy
and most elaborate preparation for oil the exgencies
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30
The Wisconsin Ssc.nd in Action

Gen. King thus writes The MIlxaukcc sen.
tln@l IN regard 10 the sH.rmtsn at Bulls Ran
ou Inulsday :-
Cur - Wisconsin regiment Was about two
mlseS oil WheH the action cuntnercet and
Was immediately ordered forward They
came up IN :. double quick " aud as 7 br:l-
d3ectly from Gen. Sherman to whose brIc:lde
theY are attached. formed into n line and
".aced tine music" wl;h the sGeadiue-s of vet-
Grams. Not an offer or man fnchcd aiI
stood their ground like men. though for the
tlrIl time under fire. They escaped with the
ie~s OF one man killed End three wounded ::
Myr"n Gardner killed, and +, L Hildreth
u. " euz-l and q third, whose name failed
10 gel, wounded, bat whose Injuries are not
severe.
Grdaer was struck by rified cannon shot.
winch carried of his right lcg D.. Lewis
was promptly On hand to save his life If pos
sIbIe: hul the case was past surgery and tire
poor fellow died within M hour or two. He
MAS a member of the LaCro-~e company. and
resides. | believe. ut Trenueleau His r.
mains were inferred with military houars n
CeutrevIiIe, Virginia. ON Friday morning
HIldrc,a wa~ wounded with the same ball
which killed Gardner. IIs ankle i badly
shattered. and If j. feared than it may be
necessary 10 ampa,ate his leg. though the
Doctor hopes 10 save Il. WcuzeI was also bat
jn the face with TINS same destructive missile.
his - being badly eat and his eyes seriously
hurt. Dr. Lewis. however, thinks he can
bring him through all night.
| tare 90. tie rt'cd SHOT which did all
this mischief lud y III send # to Madison al
fae first opportunity L was hrot2ht here
from he ba.tl" field by our Representative.
Hon. john F. Pouer. who paid the > / reqI-
mpnt a l-it ON Friday. and CladdeHcu Iheir
hearts hy telling them how highly General
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30

they were lodged in the FIRST Ward Sta,i. n
House
The following is a list of the officers and
men OF the Cuba
}. d. Strout. Captain james Babbedre. Isl
Officer; john Carol. 81 Officer Thomas on
yer. Cook; John Cater, Charles Garn,ler.
John Perry, Seanen.
Capt Strout was shown the statements of
the men brought home in the Costo RIca.
relative 10 their counivance n the re>cnr. and
prnnounceS them entirely false On the CON
trary. they rushed aft and attempted to over
power him and hIS men.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30

nrElCE fu Nasetgs H.o,h. up >:a:rs. Mineral
I , l'o5at, hN:>rosl~53. 5+v
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30
The Bulls Run Battle.
Especial dispatch to The New York Tribune.7
WAsHINGToN, July -, 1851 g..
REBEL ATROCITIES.


WAsHINGToN, July p, 1901
REBEL ATROCITIES
The report that the rebels shelled and
burned SDdiey Church, which was used A. =
hospital by "ur troops, and known TO be 50
used. Is confirmed.
One Of the officers IN command Of the
rebels that came aP the road which Que O
The wounded lay, for whom there was no
room III the hospital, was heard to sav, Bay
onei every son of -- hat wear, a red
shirt his lnhuman order was obeve,I. al
Though many a poor fellow, summoninr all
has strength, begged for his life.
REMOVAL OF INCOMPETENT OFFICERS.
Senator wilson introduced a bill into the
Senate to-day empowering the Pre,Iden, 10
remove Incompetent officers without waiting
i.r court martial. sunday, experience
shows the wisdom OF the bI! and We trust il
will pass.
a DUBIOUS COLONEL.
a Colonel of Volunteers was met durino
Sundays retroa by regular officer. who
asked HIM where hIS regiment was SAID
he did not know. He va, told lie ought to
know and ought 10 be with them. lie made
so'Ae raItry excuse 10 which hi~ iuterrogatcr
replied, catiil5 hlm by name you're COW
ard, sir
REcAPrUnE OF CANNON, Erc.
The credit Of rec9pluring SIX pieces of can
non, with their caI,suus. belongs less to Col.
Ems elm tuan 10 Col. BIcnser, whose brigade
found them upon The field OF battIe. l. j.
not believed that The original owners will re-
call them. Lieut.. Col. Stael acting Colonel
of the German Rlties. brought from the field
q rcglmental stand of CuIon colurs and AN
All OF Col. Bicukcr brought a standard v hieh
had been abandoned. Fl Is not thought that
III. t,.,. III l..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30
@uhsc iption Rates.
J,Iu3- OF Advertising.

4 V- Y. " : NJ Z y | year
square, $ o. 81 = = o. 500 $ 30 sl2 90
squares l,pI : 50 300 30 IL 90 Is 90
9 squire, -oo $50 100 90 II 90 Is %
{. column. 100 90 1000 y 90 % 90 50 90
Z column 500 Z 90 900 y 90 Is 90 70 90
lcoluinn, loco loo lo 60 - 90 3 90 80 90
Twelve Inns NonPttiel type compact matter, or
their equIv.een. IL srare, will he counted "A
square.
Professional ana Business cards, ST "a line, per
yetr r tte ht-t Eve lines. ana fifty cents for each
.,c1ttlouaI Iie.
E-irat Notices, Published four weeks, s. for
si"-Ie aniiIsl. ana Hfty C.nts for each adaitioua
animal Ia ~ssule uotlce.
l.,-ll <ottse, 1T ~tttU e rates
~Heaitl Aurl.e.. leaacd tva sent inside, having
q edenee = ordinary everti>euents, 90 per cent
advance ON .rtIul3v rates
N'.ires oi meetings. charitable societies, &c, half
price.
Adverfi-- -nl.nts not accompanied with directions
vii ~ inserted till forbid and charged for accord
insIr.
~ 3ransie"1 Adrertisements rHst b paid for IN
GJraHre- TIM. uIe wit. nor 81 vali,u fl, m.
Yearly Altaitis,f allowed Tie privilege OF chang
iur quarterly
s. Aaverlseas a- considered less than a square.
EfLI- r.tcTarLE QrAtTERIY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30

the back of the head Then the German
chap Jumped over, and we mitteued E" on
to hIm, aud flung HIM over the starboard
quarter
Marshal Moray hat did You do then !?
Tiilnan-Then We went down straight IN
10 the cabin. The second mate wa, not quite
dead. He was sitting leaning against his
/ berth. ''catched ?" hm by the hqir Of the
head with my lett hand. and struck him with
the hatc.iet which had in my righ hand /
. told this Young German, " Wei let's ger hIm
overheard as soon as we can" So we hauled
hlm over on 10 the cabin.
Marshal M.-Was he quite dead
Tillman-No. he was not quite dead, but
he would nos have lived long We flung
him over the starboard quarter. Then told
this German TO 90 and call that man Jim. the
southern chal (oneot the pirates.) He called
HIM aft. SAYS /, Jan. come down here IN the
cabin. DO y.u know that have taken charge
OF this vessel Tonight? | am going to put
yoH in irons. Wen. saws he, | am wiling
lie gave right up. | kept him IN il, rs tIll
eIght . clock the next morning. j then sent
the German FOR him, and said, SmltE-;hc
name Miller went by on board--I want vou
to JON Us, and help take this vessel back Bot
mind, the least crook or the least turn and
overheard YOU 90 with the rest" " ell. ="
SAID he. viii do the best ! can And he
worked we'll all the way back. He couIdn't
90 otherwise. Il was pump or sink.
hlarehal-Did they beg. any of them F?
Tillman-They didn't have any time 10
beg. 1t all done in five minutes In
seven minutes and half after struck the
first blow the vessel was squared away before
The wind and all s;sil ou. " e were nftv Mills
south OF Charleston. and one hundred to the
/ eastward
Marshall guess you raust have been in the
nab Of killing dogs.
Tlllman-I never killed but one before. and
that was 4 pig
l'illnan SAID that at first he had thought OF
securing all the men, and bringing them all
( to New York alive in irons but TINS he fuund
was lmpracilcable To use his own language
d" There We're too many for that there were
five of then apd only three OF us After THIS
sald. well, ! Will get all | cam back alive
and the rest | Will kill" TiIlnan saws he
went away as steward, and came back 4 as
captain.
ARRIVAL OF TIE BRIG CUBA
The brig Cuba Of MiAhridce Captain ]. d.
Strout. from Trinidad de Cuba arrived this
mon ming. ana j. at anchor in Quarantine.
CAPTAIN sTRouTs STATEMENT.
/ Captain Strout n axes the following state.
ment
Sailed from Trinidad de Cuba for London
on Jui ' with cargo Of sugar and mo asses.
Slipped hr McsSr> &. Snl-h ,t q. On the
morning of July !, in latitude u deg. 10 min.
4 longitude - deg. 15 min on the scgth side
Of Cuba, was brought to by a shot from the
/ prIvatcer steamer Sumier. formerly the ILa
hana and on heayiug TO- was boarded by 4
4 boat iolq ler. and ordered 10 came ou bnYrd
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30
ARRIVAL OF TIE BRIG CUBA.

The brig Cuba of MiAhridce. Captain ]. d.
Strout from Trinidad de Cuba. arrived thi,
mon nlng, aud !, at anchor in Quarantine.
, 1861-01-19
CONSTRUCTION OF Co3tiyeti.33s.

70 ons Of tn -maay tta tea Is hs.r TO- i - preva
lsnt 70 ltt1e understood. and 10 mach neglected a
cosursness- offea originating In cazel=.aues CT sec-
eutaU habits; It l. resarted sllsht lisorde, Of too
little consequence 70 excite aasirty willis In reality II
u the prrcuFsor aud companion cf many Of tho uo8s
tA md dangerous tiseaara and unless early craca-
ted 1t WIN bring the sufferer to an untimely xrzva
Among the lighter svus of which ccstiveness u TIA
usuA attendant aso Headache. Co1c. Rhcama.a7,.
Toni Breath. Files. aud Others Of like ra,nre xhlle
Long tasa OF n4shtfut dke.ees such Malignant Fe-
Fe1s. Aocesses- DJse.fery, DIar1ha Dyspepst1 APO
ple15. Epilepsy. Paralysis ys,tr:a H5pochordsias1a
Melancholy and 1nsansty Est Indicate their pseencs
n the system By th:a aaru!ng ayu,ptom Not untss-
quenty tho diseases named originate In CONSTIPATION
but taSo On Independent extnye urless the causs
d er.dcstsd In early stage. From al these cou.d
attons 1t follows that the Disorder should recsi-c ,-
mediate a.tcnttoh Whenever It ocrns and no psraou
should neglect 10 Ce:a boz of ceph.:Ie Pills on tie
tr"t Appearance Of tls eonplA2t th:.s timely a.e
x e1pel tho iEstduocs s2F.oaeaes Of t1ca:e ac o.
ssseT taIs dangerous Too to auran u<s.
, 1861-01-19

BURLINGTON, Racine Co. Wis, Jan. Is, 1861,
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In yourpaper Of to-day, Isee several accounts
from correspondents Of the meteor seen on
the morning Of the 18th inst. had very fine
View Of it's course across nearly three-fourtls
Of the visible heavens. first saw It in tho
northwest, about 80 deg. above the horizon,
moving rapidly towards, the southeast. It
passed about Is deg. south ofthc zenith, and at
about the same distance from the horizon in
the southeast !; it exploded, projecting forward
three luminous balls short distance aud then
disappeared. After listening few seconds
and hearing no report, rude about half q
mile, when heard a noise like the sound Of n
cannon Mt distance. It was 30 heavy as to
jar houses, md in some instances, to cause
dishes to rattle upon the shelves.
The body Of the meteor was Of ycrF bril-
liant BLUSH white color, and appeared about rs
large IS the full moon when eccn near the
horizon. It WIS followed BY train several
yards In length, OF bright red, like glowing
Goals through the centre, and giving or vivid
flashes Of tile zane blush white cosor as tho
the body Of the meteor upon each side along
Its entire length.
This was vi three o'clock, quite still 1t the
time, but In \ few minutes the wind began to
blow in very heavy gusts. 1t seemed as light
Is day, and Judging from the time thst elapsed
after SAW the light, before / observed tho
meteor, think 1t must have como from below
tho horizon In the northwest.
Yours, &c, J. q. CQ0PER.
, 1861-01-19

An old French officer writes to the Courier
dts Hdts Unis that In the event Of fiissolu-
ton Of the Union Frnnce would retake Louis
lana, according to ancient treaties; Spain wopld
reclaim Florida; England would appropriate
Oregon and several other States; Mexico, un-
der English protection, would rctakc the ter
ritory Of Now Mexico, Tcxas mud California,
and England might, .perhaps* keep California
as m indemnity for tho subsidies furnished to
the Mexican Government in this war against
the former United States ::
It is Louis Napoleon who would begin bv n
very simple and logicI process Of reasoning:
for every one knows that Napoleon II. aims
at consolidating NIL that Napoleon I. had in
view with regard to fereign pulley.
Napoleon. l., in 1908, ceded Louisiana to the
United States for the sum of five millions of
dollars, which the Government Of the United
States engaged to pay to the American mer-
chants whose goods and ships had been seized
during the WaIB Of the French republic, from
1703 to 1891. But a. the United states have
not paid the Aforesaid fre millions, und as for
mora than forty gears, Wo h1Ve seen brought
before Congress, session aftersesaion, I Fxe1ch
spoliatton bill, which has neTer been passed
therefore, as BOON Is the Union shall be dis.
solved, those who claim this sum will addrsas
themselves to Louis Napoleon, AID he will raw
eheir demands and rebuke Louislana. Eng
land, who suspects some such thing has ol1ea-
" ordered several ships Of war to fhe Gulf Of
Mexico.
, 1861-01-19
Fort pIclcnA aud tho Slooo OF War
HExdouiau.

WAsHlSocoS. Jan. 1f, 1861.
The Macedonian, which sailed under sealed
orders, has gone TO tho rescue Of the forts nt
Pensacola, though it Is feared it will be too
Late, In consequence Of the rush Of volunteers
from Alabama and elsewhere, who are eppaecd
In the secession scheme
:. The command at Fort Pickcns. which is still
In possession Of the Government, Gen. Scott
thinks may be able to hold out until relief is
obtained. The other two forts arc in DOSES
slon Of the revolutiouists. There sre no
troops at Tortugae. Capt Mciss and Il few Is
borers aro In charge He asked AIr, EIoyd for
protection souc time ago, but none WIS sent.
and the President was deceived with E,ls.:
representation from the War Department that
the fertilization had not sufficiently progressed
to require troops. This was rarE oe :uc :3s-
ten Of deception practiced by Mr. Floyd. "A
company WAS recently ordered ther. tr,m
boston, and it Is lopad reached it before tbs
Intended descent Of the Flo1idaus was made,
Senator Mallory lately obtained from the prop
er bureau detailed statement Of the condition
Of this work, without the object fur which it
Was Intended being suspected ut tho time,
Gov. Ellis OF North Carolina has written to
the President Informing him TINT the forts
which were recently captured without authori-
y will be promptly restored to the custody Of
the Government, accompanied by becoming
expression Of bis condemnation Of the laTless
act This conduct stands ont In marked con-
Whe1e
, 1861-01-19

murder. The murderer hid LEFT i piece Of pa-
per In the hands Of tho murdered people, On
which he had written, Hketch ne fyou kin"
This uas picked up aud preserved, end SUE
picfon resting on Allen, he was induced or
compelled to write the sarne wordsin the pEcs-
cnca Of others, who, to carry ont the designs
Of the detectives, wrote on separate pieces of
papcr the words on the aheet picked up in 3Ir.
Hannn's hand Aliens chirography and or
biography wcrc Identical with the manuscript
in the possession OF the detectives. "KIn,"
md sketch, !" were written JUS Is they were
On the piece Of paper found where the murder
was committed. The evidence against Allen
Wis sufficiently strong to warrant his arrest
and confinement for trial
; D1srREss1nd su1c1pE-On Sunday afternoon
last, Miss Julia Ann stul1, daughter Of Mr
Henry stul, residing 1t South Bend. Indiana,
committed suicide at the residence Of her
bsotler-in-law, J. n Studebakes, under tho
following circumstances, as given BY the South
Bendi Register:
On;Snnday, Mr. Studebaker aud his wife left
to go'on ri-it into the country and requested
her to go with them, but she declined, saying
she preferred remaining at home to Eeod. They
returned about dusk and found every door OF
the house locked or fastened on the inside,
with tie curtains to every window down and
appearances Of the house indicated that the
hon=e had been deserted for some hours
After being ut home short time Mrs. Stude-
baker lit candle and went into the cellar for
some purpose, and, on descending the stairs,
met, directly in front of her and almost In con-
tact with her, the ine1rressibly shocking and
appalling sight Of the Ge1d body Of her sister
hanging suspended by the neck. She had ta-
ken two towels, twisted them, placed one
around her neck mad tying the ends together
with small cord, not forming slipping
moose. then tying one end Of the other towel
to the bridging between tho joists overhead,
and tying the other End to the one around her
neck, and then she apparently swung herself
OF from one Of the steps Of the stairs. Ths
act Is slroudea in impenetr.ble mystery. Not
the le:st clue has yet been discovered that even
suSyests IN explanation. She was surrounded
by large circle Of kind and afftctlonate rela~
tyes, all well oG, and all Of the highest rcspec-
tabislty. She WAS herself OF a kind, mild mud
rIther retiring disposition, and has always GUS
taincd ccaracter above suspicion or repruach.
1t Is not known that she had the least cause
Tor sorrow; she never manifested any, and no
young lady In town apparently had brighter
or happier prospect before her than she. She
has ever been .lutiful and affectionate daugh-
t.r aud sister; in the home and social circles
she was an universal fayorite, mud was respect
cdand admired by all who knew her. s :cwas
in apparent sound health, both in body and
mind, aud even when she was left by her sister
and hrotAerin.Iaw On the fltal day she seemed
Lively Gni cheerful
, 1861-01-19
4 Kansas Border RufIlnn In Limbo
The New York Ho73d Ct the 10th inst. re-
1atcs the following Incident,


On Monday night tho distinguished ex.fili-
buster, Col. nenry II. Titus, also widely knoyn
in connection with the Kansas troublca. was
arrested BY Capt Caffy, Of the Fiitecntl ward
On the charge Of having conducted himself In
q disordeTly manner outside Of the Mercantile
Library Association building, on the occasion
Of the nelpes lecture. Tie prisoner was taken
before Justice Connolly yesterday morning.
Capt CARRY, in his af1idny1t states that crowd
was assembled outside Of the building, which
WIS aoolsy, ,tumultuous, and riotous In dcmean-
or, disturbing the public peace md obstruct-
Ing the thoroug!are, to theGreat annoyance Of
bypasserB, ana the violation of public order
and dccorunl-" 'sThat Henry Il. Titus was
among the PERSONS then and there assembled
and o6strncttug eatd thoroughfare that depo-
1cnt addressed said Titus and commanded him
(said Titus) to keep the peace, md to pass on
md remove from eaid crowd or mob OF per
sons that said Titus neglected and peremEto-
rly refused to obey the order aud command
Of deponent, sud told dcponent to lay Ills (tc-
poncnt's) lands upon him {eald Titus} Ut his
{deponents)pe peril, and tifat said Titus thrust
one Of bis hands into the breast. or pocket of
Ills coat and that deponent thcreupon arrest
cd said Titus" The captain farther stated
tint, upon searching the prisoner, plstolwas
found In his pocket. The pistol was produced
In court, and placed before the Judge
"Aisther''' Justice Connolly had quite Q
novel method Of dealing out justlce. He i'd
ministered sharp rebuke to the policeman,
called Titus ahiggh-mlnded gentlemau and told
him to take his pistol and 60 home.
, 1861-01-19

/ Rev. Is1ac Il Ea}1och. of I.aavenvorth
| e"' ~ 4-S'' sn" '1tn'
.'.,, Naus, IL ~ "ss'nns'oa connected "'fu the
ee'ao''7alneh1 Vi BAPTIST eel4c5c IN hansao,
| be being its general agent. lie is negotiating
| n trraty FIR fs;ntv tbo,sona ,.-.. ~ 1.,,.t
,,no;n. ~ 49,. -n:.. a1 T'.,.I 9~'es '. 'A'u w.
tons'nss 10 Tue 'ost2"a Indians, delegation
frou whom Is at the Capital viii, Lin U;s
business meets rho a,,n,,v,, ,r H.. f.,-a-,
800 ,,<1 :, 1:t.,-. 81.
eA1' ALL - lacy ~ w Suecss.:o:l5 colclu-
asd.
AcT1oS or THE SEcoSn Rrc1,,-,~ ii
MICHIGAN M.-Thc Ho,r,f nf I}i7it.rr. NJ ~.
Second Kc.iment Of Volunteer .3,';r,r,srd
Michigan Niii.ia met -. tt,. N,tfop.5 Hail ~,
Saturday eycniue, After fhe ,.i;rt;.,a ~ ~
Mcconnell anu Ma}. Chamuli1,. n, ,n,rnhsrs 20, a.
the Board, on motion Ut Surgeon Bliss. it vas
thrs"t,nnj taln, ana., ~ view VI fhc inimIneat
lied t: easonas dcmon:1r 4n,ou on =: nnG 1'an'
Col BIC. conne!l bc requested 10 recommend
.ae eGmandants ol m of TUG several computes
for tie prsmatIon ST NOR. nerct re,xeeRiy ,eiys eF
cipline, and The enlistment Of u,c1n,crs o'7-
" motion of CAPT Judd, the following pre-
IT, % Coiirs @ esn. aa, dSa"n " Qusrters'as-
1Wtrat, Tie c.vutInsencv Ia ,,ze,r n o,c-,.
OF tall, by the Prosidcu. oi the Uui;cJ Siatss-
~ XIV ~. ~ oo'slnor o1 tae State Of Mlchi :au
istt, a@ 9IeI. o. m1lllety force to meet the ex-
and. >eo''''% ~e i'eAe4es'
g., 'saerea4 IN such cases it will b: the duty OF
Sts,e for tbc s.r;oa ' NV. uon sne militia OF the
Reso;tsd, That he Second Reri,o,ent or ~.
" .o;unlSes Uniformed Militia Of tho said State