davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10
Local and Miscellaneous.
ArrEvnfs and perartnrcs of nInil,

The Eastern from burlington, arrives at ~ NJ and
920p. M. the latter burlington special. Going East
closes at p, M, and p. m.
The Eastern and Southern from Keokuk arrives al
Gt'5 p. m, and closes at a. m.
The Western arrives at a. M and closes M & n m
The Southern RIA 1T. isabel and Bloomfield leayes
Mt O'Clock on Mondays and Thursdays and arrives
on Tuesdays and Fridays
The sigourney mail via Dahlonega and Martins.
burg leaves every Thursday at I a. M, and arrives
at 5p. m, every Friday
mail arrives from and departs for Cbillicotbe ev
cry Thursday.
Post Office hours from S a. IN to D. m, and on
Sundays to "a. M apd to pm.
j. W. NORRIS, p. NJ.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

For Rent.-Seveyal dwelling houses
Enquire at the COURIER Office.
Also, good and convenient office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

farmers are now busy cutting their grain,
9hu II Is the testimony of every one with
whom we have convcrsed, that a harvest so
: fich ana abundant has never before been
gathered in this State. Winter wheat is
splendid Spring wheat, very slightly only
affected with rust, will be large crop. Rye
IS magnificent. Grass Unlimited. Corn is
growing perccptably and healthy, and all
kinds Of fruit trees are bending and breaking
down with the weight ef fluit on then.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

The City Council at the last meeting, had
before it proposition to aid cur new COM
pany, the Hawk-Eyc Rifles, Capt. c. w.
Kittredge, but it was defeated We are not
advised as to the particular merits of the
resolution, but hear that it was simply
proposition to aid in paying the board and
supporting the members of the COMPANY
while with us. So far as the principle in
yolyoi is concerned, We could not oppose it.
we think it would be fairer for the city as
as such, to stand the expense, than for Capt.
k'ttredgc, who has no more interest in de-
lending the country than any other citizen
And, besides, It has been done by cities gen
orally Throughout the county. Why should
Ottumwa be an exception
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

lhe ottumwa Seminary closed its first
year under the present Principal on the Dist
Of June. The number Of pupils in attend
ance during the whole or portion of the
year amounted to 12l. OF these there were
IN the Primary department, AZ; studying
Arithmetic so; English Grammar 43; Physi-
ology ~; American History 13; Natural
rfnysloiogy Is; Bookkeeping 6 Algebra
70; Geometry D; Latin Grammar 10; spell
ing, reading and composition are exercises
in which all take part.
The first term of the next school yea, will
open early in September. j. Nm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

1852 Messrs. A. D. TEMPLE & Co.. continue 70
VIZ take Illinois currency for Boots, Shoes and
Clothing. All the good banks taken at PAR until fur.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

g. Missouri e. e. IL.

GLANCE OF TIME.
nN AND AFTER APRIL IS and until further no.
~ tice is given, Passenger Trains will leave and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10
$. M. pETTINGFLL & CO.

:. NJ. PETTINGFLL d ca.
ARE our only authorized Agents In New York and
Boston to procure advertisements for this paper
C.H. ACRIyEN,
Advertising Agent, 63 Dearborn ST., Chicago is au-
thorized to receive Advertisements for this and all
The Leading Papers in the North West.
=. II. ROUNDS,
Advertising Agent, State Street. Chicago is
authorized to receive Advertisements for this and all
the other Leading Papers in the North West
Hw, Messrs A. D. TEMPLE & Co.. continue to
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

UNlMEto Cincinnati as quick, and to Indianapolis,
IL st. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any 9th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

I Dir INTING IN COg.OHs, neatly executed
AT the COURIER OFFICE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-10

NIOFFATS'
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTEI 9.

NliESE MEDICINES have now been bcGnrc pullic
T. for period of thirty gears, and during that
time have maintained high ciaract er in almost
cry part of the Globe for their extra ordinary and inn
me late power Of restoring perfect health persons
lering under nearly every Kind Of disease TO which
Iie human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13

ST. Louis, Sept. 2.
The Democrat has advices directly from
Gen. JEFF. Thompson's camp at Benton,
Scott county, to the effect that all the rebels
baggage at that and other points is being
hastily removed to New Madrid, and that
Thompson's and Hardee's commands would
attempt to affect junction and tall back
on Sykestown, the terminus of the Cairo
and Fulton railroad, where it is supposed
they would make stand and give General
Prentiss battle.
The combined strength of Thomps on s,
Hardee's and Pillows commands are esti-
mated at 10000. Reports were current
yesterday and to day that Gen. Prentiss
had surprised camp of Missouri rebels
near Bloomfield, Stoddard county, and had
taken eight hundred and fifty prisoners with
out firing a gun, but they need confrma>
ton.
Private dispatches announce that Pro.
vost Marshal McKinstry has been promoted
to Brigadier Generalship.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13
Land Warrants.

To the itor of the Pioneer and Democrat.
SIR: We have received from our cor
respondents in Washington the following
reply to our inquiries respecting the reports
ed decision of the Secretary of the Interior,
on blank assignments of Land Warrants,
by which it will appear that purchasers OF
Warrants, assigned in blank as usual, run
no risk, providing the Warrants have never
been stolen or in other ways dishonesty OBJ
tanned. They should be purchased only
from responsible parties. AS this is of in
terest to parties in the country, please pub
lish the letter. Respectfully,
THOMPSON BROTHERS.
GENTLEMEN: We have had a very satisfac-
tory interview with the Secretary of the Inte-
riOr this morning, in relation to the question of
blank assignments of Warrants, to which you
have called our attention. He authorized US
to say that inasmuch as Congress had not, in
his opinion, made Land Warrants negotiable,
his decision was only intended to protect bona
fide owners of blank assigned Warrants which
may have been stolen or otherwise improperly
VI,
the buying and selling of blank assigned War
rants; and that he saw no reason why the bus
mess could not 60 on as before; that the To-
Gator, at the time of making the entry, could
insert his name, and of course the question
could not and would not be raised by the Gov
eminent as to the validity thereof. If, low
ever, a contest was made in cases of warrants
improperly obtained, such assignment would
be declared void. His object was to announce
a general principle, which could only be an.
piled to warrants after the location. At the
time of location the officers of the Government
would not stop to inquire when the name of the
assignee was put in, and it could never be ques-
toned except when raised by an adverse claim
ant. If it should be shown by the warrantee
after location that the assignment was made in
blank, without his knowledge or consent, it
would of course be declared void, as no title
could pass in that shape.
If, however, valuable consideration was
paid, Notwithstanding the assignment was
in blank, the case would be referred to the
courts. to determine the right of the parties.
blank assignment made without the owners
authority has always been void; yet, by Gus.
tom, the Government has never required proof
to accompany the location, as to the time when
the name was inserted, but permitted them to
be received, unless question was raised, as
before stated, by an adverse party. Practi-
cally, he repeated that the decision did not
change the former ruling of the Department,
except IN cases where contest arose. Hence,
while the Department cannot officially an
nounce that it will approve of blank assign.
ments, no obstacle will be thrown in the way
OF their location, and such will be recognized
by the local Land Office as heretofore. We
therefore can perceive no reason why the value
of warrants should be in the slightest degree
affected by this decision.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13
Proceedings Of the Republican State
Convention.

The Republican State Convention assem-
bled on the 4th instant at the Athenaum.
1t was called to order by Daniel Rohrer,
Esq, Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee.
On motion of Mr.. j. B. Gil6llan, of Hen.
nepin county, Hon. II. g. o. Morrison, oil
Dakota, was elected President pro tem., and
be took the Chair, and expressed his thanks
to the Convention.
Doctor Foster, of Ramsey, nominated
Jared Benson, of Anoka, as temporary Sec.
rotary, but Mr.. Benson declined to serve
and nominated A. G. Squires, of Anoka
and be was elected.
Mr.. j.. N. Murdoch, of Wabushaw
moved the appointment, by the President
Of Committee on Credentials, consisting
of one from each Judicial District. The
motion was adopted.
The President appointed as follows: j.
N. Murdoch, Wabashaw; - Hubbard,
A. Nessel, of Ramsey L. M. Brown, OF
Scott II. Austin, of Nicollet; - Par
ker.
Mr.. Burt, of Washington, moved the ap.
pointment of committee of one from each
Judicial District, on permanent organiza-
ton.
The motion was adopted, and the Presi-
dent appointed w. II. Burt of Washington,
DIR. E. E. Braun of Ramsey, M. W. Ser
geant of Winona, j. B. Gil6llan of Henne.
pin, Geo. w. Greeneaf of Steele, and D.
g. Evans of Blue Earth, as the committee.
DR.. Foster, of Ramsey, moved the ap-
pointment, by the Chair, of two from each
Judicial District, to form Committee on
Resolutions.
The motion was adopted, and the com.
mittee was appointed as follows:
SecOnd--Dr. Thomas Foster and Judge Coo.
per.
First-J. L. Arlington and G. 7. Whitney.
Ihud-M. w. Sergeant and Geo. F. Potter.
Fourth-W. NJ. McNar and - Stearns.
Ftth--Levi Nuttng and Fred Driscoll.
S,rtt-.-H. Austin and j. w. Stewart.
On motion the Convention took recess
until three O'Clock P. NJ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13


the President.
THE NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. A. B. Weber, of Freedom, offered
the following:
Resolved, That Alexander Ramsey, Ignatius
Donnelly, j. H. Baker, Charles Schetfer and
Gordon E. Cole, be nominated by reclamation
as candidates for the several State offices which
they now respectively occupy.
The resolution was received with loud
cheers, and passed with but one dissenting
voice, and the gentlemen named were de-
clared unanimously nominated.
DR.. Clark, of Blue Earth county, Mr..
Keith, of Hennepin, and Mr.. Cole of Olm~
stead, were appointed committee to wait
on the Governor and the other officers nom
mated and conduct them to the floor of the
Convention.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by the Chair a committee to nominate a
State Central Committee Messrs. E. E
Braun, j. A. Leonard, J. H. Parker, j. NJ
Thompson. w. II. Burt, and Jared Benson
The committee appointed to wait upon
the officers nominated, returned with the
Governor, who acknowledged bis nomination
in speech Of some length.
Lieutena mt Governor Donnelly also &C.
knowledged the honor conferred upon him
in brief remark, that if elected he should
endeavor, as heretofore, to do his duty.
Hon. j. H. Baker was then introduced
and made quite an eloquent speech.
Hou. Charles Scheffer made very neat
and appropriate response for his nomina'
ton.
The Committee appointed to nominate g
State Central Committee, reported the
names Of the following gentlemen as thu
Committee :-R. F. Fisk, w. L. Wilson
and Andrew Nessel of Ramsey; G. T.
Whitney of Dakota; d. Blakeley of Ohm
sted j. B. Gilfllan of Hennepin East
Geo. w. White of Waseca R. B. Smith
of Blue Earth. D. Rohrer of st. Paul
was then added, and made the Chairman oil
the Committee.
The Convention then adjourned sine die
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention was called to order by
the President.
Mr.. j. N. Murdoch of w abashaw, Chair.
man of the Committee on Credentials, re-
ported the following gentlemen as entitled
to seats in the Convention
RAMSEY CoUNTY-Hon Cooper, DR. Thomas
Foster. DR. Braun, Andrew Nessel, H
Burritt, Charles Lienau, NJ d Clark, Boge.
mann.
HENNEPIN-J Pillsbury. B Gilfllan, Ed.
gar Nash, Bassett. w w McNair, A II Ben.
son, A q Austin Asa Keith.
WASHINGTON VIM II Burt, Louis Hospes. A
Jackson, N Draper.
DAKOTA Ma glee. G n Whitney. A NJ
Hayes, Arlington, N Thompson, Il o
Morrison, Baker.
ANoKA-Jared Benson, A Squires.
OLMSTRAD--J A. Leonard, D. Blakcly, B F
Perry, C G Cole, W K Tattersall, NJ W CLAW.
WABAsHAw-S Doughty, N E Stevens, ]
n Murdoch, H Il Butts, C W Hackett, D G
Estes.
WINoNA--Norman Buck. F Buck, W W Sar.
gent. II Blanchard, d c Patterson, Charles
Benson.
SIBLEY.-.M Severance, Adam Buck. Jr..
Jacob Coons.
HoUsToN.--Edward Thompson, George F
Potter, E Fowler, H 3 Laughlin, A W Pierce.
FILLMoRE-.. b c Day, j G Easton, Sher.
wood, NJ Wheat, Henry, r A Murray, ]
II Caulkins, j NJ Creas. l. NJ UNDERWOOD.
CARvER..-B NJ Kennedy, Martin White, T D
Smith.
FREEBoRN--A B Weber, Henry Thurston, ]
A Robson.
BLUE EARTH---B Smith, NJ Thompson, D
G Evans and w w Clark.
FARIBAULT-..J A Keister.
MEEKER..-Jesse Branham, ir.
KANDIYOHI.--T C Jewett.
MONoNGALIA-.-V Kennedy.
DoDGE.-.W McMcken, Atherton, James
Winters.
RICE H Parker, d W Albaugh, Charles
Taylor, Levi Nutting. j Fuller.
STEELE-A Chambers, Geo w Greene.
SHERBURNE-F Baldwin.
| SCoTT-H w Stone, Fred Driscoll, w Nc.
Minders, Henry Wells.
WRIGHr-W G Butler, Ralph Voorhees,, II
Widstrand.
WAsECA-D Johnson, P c Bailey.
NICoLLET-M Martin Williams, H Austin, VIM
Schmmell.
LIE sUEUR-G W Stewart, c Saunders, Thos
McDOnough, S G Butman.
MOwER-John Lacy, S Snow.
SrEARNs.- H Gibbs, . Webb, C T
Stearns.
AIKEN IN Richardson.
BENToN-.G V Mayhem.
BRowN---Wm Pfaender, R Fischer.
CHS AGo---N F Taylor, F II Pratt.
DOUGLAs--.James II Vandike.
IsANTI---O F Smith.
GOoDHUE-L f Hubbard, W D Hale, H NJ
Stanton, Going, Haus Johnson, L Garrard.
MORRIsoN-JOnathan Taylor.
MILE LAC--JOhn H Allen.
TODD-B Hamilton.
ST. LoUIs--J r Carey.
MCLEOD--P w Savage.
The report was amended and adopted.
pppMANCNT OCCJCrpc
Mr.. Burt, of Washington. from the com.
mittee on permanent organization, submit
ted the names of the following gentlemen
for the officers of the Convention:
Prssident-Hon. David Cooper, of Ramsey.
Vice Presidents--A. NJ. Hayes of Dakota, j.
F. BOggaman of Ramsey, G. H. Blanchard of
Winona, Jared Benson of Anoka, A, Chambers
of Steele, and d. G. Evans of Blue Earth.
Secretaries-D. Blakely of Olmsted, and A,
G. Squires of Anoka.
The report was accepted and adopted,
and on taking the Chair, Judge Cooper
made few appropriate remarks.
PLATFORM.
DR.. Thomas Foster, from the Committee
on Resolutions, submitted the following
majority report:
Whereas, In the present hour, our national
existence and that of civil and political liberty
are alike imperiIled. Therefore,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13

The National lnteligencer is inclined
to the opinion that SO far from our military
men dreading the approach OF Lee or Johns
ton by way of the Upper Potomac, it is
one Of the very experiments which they
would like to see attempted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13

The secessonists have so hemmed in
East Tennessee, that it is scarcely possible
for Unionist to leave the State, or to send
a letter across the border. Parson Brown
low, when last heard from, was preparing
an editorial, denouncing the traitors more
vehemently than ever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13

Hon. Andrew johnson and Genera
Robert Anderson we're at Cincinnati on the
LIST instant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13
propose to abandon any of the distinctive

propose to abandon any of the distinctive
principles of the Republican party.
There was then for long time scene
OF great confusion, but Mr.. Benson s
amendment was finally voted on and lost,
yeas 26, nays Y.
The members having become wearied out
with the wrangling, we're then in good
humor to accept of anything, and
DIR. Foster moved the adoption of the
majority report, just as it was introduced,
rand it passed, yeas "a, nays 81.
The Convention then adjourned until 7
o'clock Pm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-13
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
The Convention was called to order by
the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
United states Circuit Coo.,.

No,. s.---Stn,ga R3l.ts Ne .'euatcu, ys4e.,.l, =
Nel.on Chief Justiosfte se - Med In hi. casc "a 70
dasnaaes sga rtst the Metropolis cr q coli 3I win
the sioop Golden lne on the night IL tle cth RI Aug,
1855 on Long Isisud Sound, I've a. ~ hlcs on
Falkands Island and nearly mirar between thsl and
Long Island shore. The slepp iaaeu NIL eefu and
feed and bound fer Providence Rhode Island gs Mct-o
polls o. her usual trip from Fall River IL. ely IL
New York The night was not very dark, The hid l.hi
eatsouesst o. southeast, the soop going but
miles hour close haulod. she tho hts OF ,he
steamer several miles Of and when within some two or
three miles, coming on course apparently towards her
bright light hoisod by hand standing on the deck
and afterwards 'hs steamer sl continuing her course
lie stood upon top Of the cabin holding the light high
he could with lie The pot Of the Metropolis
admits lie saw light Of vessel some two or three
miles 90 on his port bow, but Tint j. soon dsap.
pcared, and be did not again see Is till the moment
o. tho collision No change made In the course or
speed OF the vessel, which sixteen miles hour
ater discerning the light, nor FOR sught that appears
was mere any attention paid 10 IT, The lookout admits
ne saw no light nor did he report any till just the col
isOh hiipened The better opinion, upon the proofs IL
that Win cempceni and vglanl lnozoat on he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1861

acccratbe u oil cnmers and goers and the rebels OF
the country, perfectly familiar with tho roais
atiis Which mt fscct Il, may pass into and fr m
ondon BY day or night without impeachment. Besides,
icon had cncamped so icnR In this immediate vicinity
thst ne m 81 thToLl hy understand the siti0n
cnpy. lie a fool Il he does not Az the same time
We know but little of his movements, n mbers posi-
tin When list heard from he ha betwe u eight ami
ten tho SAINT men, onethrd Of whom we're not arm d
ana ne was constantly gaining accossons from the
rounding egions.
whether we shall advance retreat Ia insoluble
prop EN- al tits time. There In prevalent belief that
the column will fall back 10 Crab Orchard Richmond.
To winter IN this esion The subsistence OF the
count has already been devoured and the forage within
radi Of twenty miles will be consumed within nAny
days
In conclusion may say that the camp s full Of basocss
rm RS Two or three days ago heard that three reg
ments OF rebels, with cavalry, were menncng Smerse'
To-day II 10 said The rebels within forty miles OF
that point. We do know, however. that Zolcoer
army Il At and In the vicinity Of Cumberland Ford Il 10
doubtful whether he will venture TO attack the Wildcat
br gade again. unc he st ongy reinforced We
not assa him In his stronghold with present force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

Of organization The main object Of the new order wfl
be 70 simplify the completion ~ the records
engross the attention OF the next Legislature will BE-
make further provision for the fam 'ss OF volunteers
The Easoays learn from high aus w adv:
not the State Of New York be a. liberal q Sny othes
The finances Of the State are In aourishing C6nSez7
and its canal revenue never was better- fully double
what y was the year before last.
bill having for its object modification OF the pre-
sent militia laws, il now under consideration The
present laws sadly adapted the wants Of the times
The principal features Of the bill will DO to make
tne militia more efficient, and put IL In shape for active
service, immediate or otherwise.
evidently the drift OF publ sentiment tends towards
having change In the present policy OF electng the ja
9lcisry: This matter viii possibly come before the next
Il win BE- remembered, no doubt, tina. the following
Wa saop'ed oy the last LEGISLATURE and referred TO the
for its action Also
resolution amend the constitution no -
TO prohibit the sale OF intoxicating liquors beyera
Resolved f the Assembly ooncur), That the oonstitu.
ton 0f the State be amended a. 70 oWsThe sale OF il.
toxicatiug liquors. ~ beverage 10 hereby prohibited:
AID no law shall be enacted or be In force after the
adoption Of the amendment 10 authorize such sae and
the legislature shall, by law. prescribe the necessary
nnes and penalties for any violation Of this provision.
While conversng with widely known brewer relative
to the abve measure, he told me-not knowing was .
reporterthat he intended OF himself, TO use less
than $50 900 attempt to defeat tho amendment aal
that the liquor dealers generally throughout the state
would BIO wiling to sacrifice million dollars they could
attain the same end At this rate one need not be
Prsed to have n nerous greasy r0ls slipped into his
hand, or SEQ confidential nod nod nodding" In and
about the Capitol. Az =. r. S
Another proposition will come up In 1852 to permit
coaorod men 70 vote. Such has twice fasd-n
l846 and last year.
The Governor win advocate putting tho northern psr.
tion Of the State In condition OF defencs Al any rate
such u what learn ct the capital
The bill passed by the last legislature, authorizing
Constitutional Convention signed by the Cover.
nor state this because msapprshenson has
arisen In regard TO tho subject.
Since tho commenced there have boon only about
oneqGarter the usual commitments to jail for drunken.
Tho few confined here principally for the
higher order Of crimes Six United States prisoners
for manufacturing counterfeit coin. Mrs hartung nov
inds her Imprisonment quite irksome.
The convicts at the penitentiay engaged In Ne
manufacture Of shoes for the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

1LBANit NOV. VI IoVf
NVRt>f II Enrolled Tf0cos-A NeD Order Yby.hcomirg
Legts,ds gat-rsFysUsion for Volunteers Fdqailies-
Aodiiedttoaef Ge 4Yia Laas--7Ae Jadiciay-New
Liq,,or Lcw--Colored Observation-Disclosures Conrco
tion-ARony Jci, and Yc7,1,.ssiary, dS
The number OF troops in barracks at this pon, is
Thousand. From Information received At tho onlcs
of the Adaa, General learn that, at least There are
now hfeen thousand enrolled troops III the main and
special doro,s throughout the Ststewithout counting
those located at or in close proximity TO the city Of Now
York general order will soon be issued relative 70
enrolment While It will bear the pres mi system II
win only authorize change 10 s minor details or plan