davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM MAJOR
ROBERT ANDERSON.

The following letter from Major Robert Anderson.
written in Fort Sumter, to friend in this city lsays
The Cincinnati Commercially two days after the South
Caroinins fired upon the Star of the West is plain.
odierke statement of his position when that outrage
took place and will give great satisfaction to the adj
mirers of the Major and the friends Of the Union. 1t
clears up at cloud of conectures, and gives in
formation that will be gratefully received by the coun-
try. 1t embodes the first authentic intelligence that
has reached the public concerning the for tho
fact that the batteries of Fort Sumter not opened
upon tie South Carolnians on the 9Th inst:
"FoRr SUMTER, Jan. IL, 1861.
whether a bloodless separation can now be effect
ed after her South Carolna) foolisbly firing upon a
vessel bearing flag, the other day, think very
doubtful l was sorely tempted 10 open my battery,
but perhaps fortunately for the chance of having
tiers settled without bloOdsbed. could not have touched
the battery that opened upon her, and my defenses
were Just then in such condition that could not have
opened the war. | am now nearly ready. The people
have supposed that this work ready be defended
when came in. 1t was far from it-and il would
take me- even now, one weeks bard work To have IL
in a complete state. My command is only about one
eighth Of what it should be In time OF war-but,
though small in number feel strong in the confidence
that Providence will guard and guide safely through
any danger tina: may threaten"
(signed) ROBERT ANDERSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
TIE CRITTENDEN COMPROMISES FUSION
ENDORSEMENT

: There was large meeting at Cooper Institute last
evening composed Of the relics Of the late Fusion and
Brecknrdge partss for the purpose Of aiding compro
mice generally and especially the Cttenden species Of
hat genus. The meeting called n order by Elijah
r. Puroy who nominated for President Of the meeting
j. DeIsytttr Ogden, which nomination cOncuTed
in. long st Il Vice Presidents and Secretaries was
read and approved including most Of the prominent
Democrats of the city. The reSOlulions which were
numerous and long, ayowed readiness 10 protect
Slavery in all the Territories Acknowledged the divine
use of Slavery and demanded its continuance until
Human labor could be substituttdfo for "elave labor
Tlaeng the Recession Ordinances ON par with the
Personal Liberty bills in point of illegality pedging
the support Of New. York 10 the Pre,i dent elect and
fiji ally indorsing the Critt,nden Compromise.
jams T. BRADY, esI., was introduced, and COM
meic,d by saying that the South had not done justice
to the Northern Democracy. lie did not appear 70
think the election of Mr. Lincoln Just came for disco
luton OF the Union, and said he knew many RepuD-
bo hated the Aboltioniss. referring to the Re
publican party he asked: II this Republican party
really thought the coored man had equal rights, why
sbouh they wish To give him freedom from bondage
any more Than freedom Of suffrage Go even with
PIilliTs with Seward, who was now whining and
quaiiny in fear Of the evil results of his exertions
years ago in constructing Northern party, now re-
ire ang from the consequences Of triumph. Cheers.
Til Pfesid, n,al election did justify the South in
sayng that there is any prediction here in favor Of
Al OOi nm.
Mr.. Brady, throughout, went in for maintaining the
Union. Speeches also made by Mr. HIRAM
WALBRIDGE, the Hon. HEsRY NJ HYDE, and Mr.. Nc
MAnoS, Mayor Woods Private Secretary. Several
letters were read. 4 proposition to send three Com
ni,ioners to South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louis
iuu aud Mississippi to confer with Delegates repre-
ptntng the people Of thos States in regard to settle
m,nt Of the difficulty adopted and Messrs. james
4. Brady, Cornelius r. GarreIsOn, and the Hon. APP
Ilelon Oaksmith Were appointed the Commissioners.
" lille Mayor Wood's private Secretary speaking
Il IL. a. L.,
Email party, who wound up the affair by Kissing
Tie uenker down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29
uousE on REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. RICE (Rep., Mass. presented The petition OF
fourteen thousand citizens of Boston, Of various polit-
cal opinions asking for peaceful adjustment Of
National difficulties. The Committee 10 whom IL
intrUsted asked it TO be presented 20 the HOue and
read which was accordingly done. The petition was
incosed in an American flag, and its presentation
caused applause on the floor aud in The galleries. The
Boston Committee were in the gallery during these pro-
ceedinge.
The petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
MIR. LOvEJOY Dep Ill. raid he had objected to
the printing OF it.
The SPEAKER said he did not hear his objection.
Laughter.
Cries of "Too late"
The SPEAKER-TheC Chair thinks il too late
Cries Of Good" and general laughter.
Mr. JOHN COCHRANE Dem, n. " introduced
Mr. Biger's proposition, providing for taking sense
of the people of the several States on certain amend
ments TO the Constitution. He said be would he
willing TO send it 10 any Committee suggested, pro-
yided be could be assured they would not strange IT,
Referred TO the Select Committee Of Five on the Pres
dents Message.
MI. CAMPBELL (Rep., PENN presented the reso-
lutoDs of the Penn vania Legislature expressing ar
dent attachment 10 the Constitution and Union, and
retuQnafce 10 Secession and pledgDg the support Of
that Slate in such manner and 10 such an extent III
may be required for the maintenance OF the laws DC.
Mr.. Campbell faid the resolutions express the senti-
ment of the people of Pennsylvania.
Laid Oh the table and ordered o be printed.
resolution proposing amendments 10 the Constitution.
lie wanted TO pass ii to-day, there was necessity
Tor doing something immediatey for cancellation and
peace.
. Mr.. BINGHAM rep, o. and others objected.
Mr.. FLORENCE remarked that lie desired peace
and thus presented the olive branch.
The proposition referred TO the Select Committee
of five.
On motion Of Mr.. HUGHES Dem, Nd, the Com
Inttee on the District Of Columbia instructed TO
inquire into the pedency Of retrocediDg to Mary
land such portion of the territory coded is not
baIy for. the wants OF the Federal Government, the
separating ne TO be the Eastern branch Of the Po
toIIiB0 River.
The resolution was adopted, after AIr. IIINDMAN
DEN rk.j mad intellectually sought TO extend the in
qury into he espodiency OF rctrocedng the entire
DisiIid.
Mr.. CRAIGE Dem n. c. asked, but did not OBJ
tain leave 10 Introduce resolution inquiring OF the
Secretary Of War how many troops have been ordered
here since December Last, whence they came, their
uIe and Character, and for what purpose they are
concentrated here IN lime Of profound peace
Mr. STANTON Rep, Ohio introduced bill for |
he more eectua organization Of the militia Of the
District Of Columbia, having reference 20 the oalbs OF
ftcert, Deferred to the Mllary Copmtlee,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

traiion to the officers thereof of the usual military OATH
The bill net with much opposition from the Demo-
cratic side- Mr.. GARNETT sayipg something about
thus estabf thing prptorian guard here before the
assembling of the Virginia Committee.
Mr. SICELES (Dem., n. Y considered the bill
gratutous Impeachment Of the loyalty of Virginia and
Maryland TO the Union, and implying danger Of an at
tempt on this Capitol from those States.
Mr. LEACH Dem, n. c. would give no vote cal
cuated to increase sectional excitement and therefore
opposed the bill.
The bill was passed-ll9 against A..
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

Tug RIcnELIEUs.- Both Nibo's and the Winter
GARDEN were well filed last night to see Mr. Forrest
and Mr. Booth ia Riehelieu." Mr.. FORESTS per-
torrance was very unevenin some points great, but
as a whole not 70 good we have seen him IN IT. In
DANGER he was the cool sefpossesfed master OF fate;
but in the closet and alone he INDUCED in vehement
defamation quite unnatural to any man under such cir
cum stances. His deep, strong voice was not toned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

isp,eS naon b: not awarded them, they withdraw ems
ey nom said and take action IA regard 10
thr Questions penT the eony they deem eIpedien
Inst the delegates elected be requested to meets at
be heaven no Albany, at ga o. the 3s January
MT. , hkPh' sEsrATlvEsTo rHE Albany coSyESTIoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

We call attention to coliectsoh ., Dooa' ~ ,,h;es
Poetry and Sbalespearan literature !ne S'~ VI
!. advertised BY Messrs Bangs, 4erwn y W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29

From Andrew Alexander and others No Us Eght avenue
case of shoes value no; Fuller Bros NO. 20 warren street.
case Of shoes loo; r. w Freeman NO 40
coats value lO W. SewS No 23i West Thiretn sIees'
clothing value H. Mrs Neweomb No 100 twenty ~
clothing value $40; Lady In Brooklyn ci9.n a He's
vain. Si4 Norris Brook clothing value
broadway n T. clothing value "a Ladies se"is os;ny
y,pr l9u Cen jeer Hartford Copn, stationery 49,
A. Witne Poughkeepe clothing. value Sl0 poi I, UNITY
lyn for Mr. C. T. Cartoon Cottonwood Fal' U.s. ns a..
Il Reuben AyeJs No. 468 Eighth avenue elotnnt, -
Mr.. h r. No as West 1wenty-thd street e io.nf
value IS; "A Friend" clothing, value SS A. ,sn 'ToS
City cloihng value H4j Is coinor,soes -, cloth.
Nj yalns $40; r. b. Welsh No. 80 Vesey street. eg In
~, -, In us ~, Young Lady cloth cloak value 80
knoU n bag of clothing value %; nom orsnse ~ ~ w
riobi, vslpe tlJ. Donor clothing value ~ WIS Sos
J.,,d Nest Fehteenth street, barrel OF clothing NJ ~
Lonor bund, of chidrens stockiogs &c. value eIV ALL
Ruyr,r No "a Fast Twenty third stIeet clonlns
Mr. G.a,r. Fshr No Wee, thirty eighth STREE oS of
value bas Of clothing from Broosy value Pie value
clcfbns from George McGrsih, No 40 w tig value
$40; D. s. burr No ia Stuth street ooA o. ss Misses
xt0, r. Knapp Poultney, VI, CLOTH value child
ia Seminary No II south third street ~ 20 Wet
re}. cIotbins Sc value ESQ, Mr. d. lie hoy West West
hird III, ct cing value 80 "s ave boxes and
Forty eighth child ems clohias tss sSs
four barrels frou, Waterbury, Comb eoi az Lady III
oyrnoat from joy Center N l.. ssspo,hns roui iadiss
Boookyn 81, thps yslue $Si barrel ~ sn per Mr.. Rev.
of south Con Church biV13 place clothngs
r. w Clark ,slGe 1906 No. " 81 ~ sxesus childs cloth
yAlns AIS; Mrs Danfoh, No 5S n .sne $40; T. g. Ber-
pg value 20; Mis- C. Bunce, cohins oben Jersey City
ost yslre sc; Mrs Jones ana so Morton street,
aibng ya1, : 30; Robert Pa!son cr,on nlser cohiugs
so,hins ynne 40; Mics Key NO. S M lin Saturday,
y.ine sIO-Total value Of clothing ieosN'N "
Jannary % 1861, slab.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
BrOderick Monument.

The Committee to whom was intrusted the
custody OF the funds contributed towards the
erection OF Monument suitable to the memory
of the late Hon. d. c. Broderick, with power to
erect the same in presenting the following state
ment of their trust would beg leave to direct
public attention to the present necessity Of imme.
date action on the part of those desirous Of aiding
such object The Committee have had the trust
IN hands nearly two years, and it has not been
from any lack of exertion on their part that the
same has not been completed at this date. The
amount of funds contributed did not admit Of ac
ton, as they were unwilling to commence ma
tonal work without a full knowledge Of the limit
OF the expense having the experience which has
attended the Washington Monument in view The
amount of cash on hand, deposited with the San
Francisco Savings and Loan Society, is 81, ,283 81 !;
Of which sum 554ls % was contributed and
$S45 interest earned by the same, as per fol
lowing:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
9otels and 8estaurants.
HOTEL DU NORD & RESTAURANT
TO THE PUBLIC.

IF you want to be comfortable and at home-Go to
Il the Hotel du Nord.
Do you wish a good Breakfast, Dinner Sup
per in style which not e surpassedf Go to the
Hotel Du Nord.
Do you wish good bed In and a fine ventilated
where neatness and cleanness be found from
the first to the fourth story? The Hotel Du Nord Is
the place.
Do you wish any family and reception rOomsP-
The Hotel Du Nord
The culinary is conducted in remarkable styls
known to be the best the Pacific Coast. Tho pro-
prieor of the Hotel and Restaurant Du Nord will spare
trouble to suit every taste.
There is fine cool, private dining room In the
House.
Liquors and Cigars first choice Billiards free.
The proprietor begs to inform his friends and the
travelling public that they will find in the Hotel Du
Nord every thing announced and not to be surpas
ed By any other hotel in the cty-pote walters and
prompt attendance.
Carriages for all parts Of the city and stages tor
all parts of this State
sB- English, French, German, Spanish and Italian
spoken.
ey- Open day and night J. sAJOUS,
sepI my Sole Proprietor, Msrysvlle Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

i've companies for all officers as high as Captain
and acancies above Captain shall be filled by
the votes OF the commissioned officers of the
regiment and all officers so elected shall be COM
missioned by the respective Governors of the
States, or by the President Of the United States.
Section IL. And be it further enacted That all
letters written by soldiers in the service Of the
United States may be transmitted through the
mails without prepayment Of postage under
may prescribe, the postage thereon to be paid by
the recipients.
Section l2. And be it further enacted, That
the Secretary of War be and he is hereby author
lied and directed to introduce among the volun.
teer force in the service of the United States the
system of alhtment tickets now used in the navy.
or some equivalet system, by which the family
Of the volunteer may such portions Of his pay as
he may request.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
INGs AND LOAN SOCIETY IN ACCOUNT WITH THE
: : : : : : . - ~
WM. y. IERRCS. Secretary.

This sum is not sufficient to warrant the Com
mttce i'll commencing any work but in order
that they may arrive at some definite knowledge
OF the amount to be devoted to such purpose.
they have fixed upon the following plan: Sub.
scrptons to be solicited between this and the 9Th
day OF October ensuing, at which date the Com
mttee will proceed to contract for the building of
monument to the extent Of the means on hand
II therefore rests with the people of California in
whose defense he laid down his life. to determine
the character of the Monument to the Memory of
David c. Broderck. Those having subscription
lists IN their possession are called upon TO make
Immediate returns thereof as full list of all
donors and subscribers, as well as all delinquent
agents, will be published on or before the 18th of
October. Parties desirouS of contrbutin to the
Monument Fund, can do so by depositing their
amounts at the Savings and Loan S0cicty's Bank,
to the credit of the Fund, or wi tn any OF the
Committee.
Architects, who have submitted designs or de-
sire to submit designs for the Monument will re-
ceye every infarmation by calling on c. D. Carter,
No. 80 Merchant street on or before the 18th day
of October, at which date plan will be adopted.
The Committee desire to express their thanks
to the Proprletors Of Lone Mountain Cemetery for
the donation of an eligible site Tor the Monument,
40 feet square.
In conclusion, they would earnestly appeal TO
all those who hold the memCrv Of the good and
great in reverence, we'll as the patriotic in gen
eral, to lend their aid towards the cOnsummation
! of their trust The present is peculiarly fitting
period for the erection of Monument which
shall be as endurable as the Union, to the memory
OF one of the first martyrs to a cause which al
this day has such hosts of advocates in California
Trusting to meet with a prompt response, the
Committee RESPECTFULLY submit the above.
VIM. NJ. Lent, Chas Hosmer,
f. Ia. Van Bohelcn, i. j. Pouterer,
F. a. Sawyer, Chas Watrous,
j. w. Britain, {, ID. Carter.
WM. MckiBBEN, President.
j. p. BUCKLEY, Secretary
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
NOTE FOUND.

A NOTE for $tG0 was found in ths CITY nm Argus
n 29th. tits dated Nevada, May 18th, 1861 drawn
IN favor OF d. Kraft, and by him endorsed over "a
John German. The owner can have ths note by iden
fying himself at this ofoe, and paying scI this sd
ve,tiaen,ent au31-1w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
WANTED

A SITUATION as copyist or Accountant in some
IA respectable Mercantile House or Once in this
city. Referancs is to chsrsctsr and capabinty win
be given when required. Address Box so, p. o.
Marysvine sep25
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
TuE loan AMONG roREioSERs. The New
YORK Herald OF Saturday, says:

TnE loan AMONG roREiGSERs. The New
York Herald OF Saturday, Gays.
" Foreign capital. as was expected. Is
coming here for investment in thee securi-
ties. in spite OF the silly efforts Of the or
gan. Of European ari.,Ocraey to break down
American credit. Within twenty four hours
after the first : 30 notes appeared in Wall
street u parcel OF them went out TO Ham
burg, in obedience to an order sen, here
some time since. The steamer which sails
10 day will take on, a very large quantity
Of tbe'e notes, purchased here for European
account. I, l. rumorcd. a. will be seen by
reference 10 the nOaey article IN another
column, tina, European family Of the
highss, distinction - about investing in
these notes sum which common report
fixes a, something like million u dollars.
The name OF this family has not transpired,
but circumstances direct suspicion to tina,
distinguished member Of the Orleans fami.
who Is now among Us, and who Ia. al
ready testified bis faith in the cout try and
IL. g1ysrnmsnt BY placing bic two nephews
in the United States service. The Prince
De JoinSille i not, a. every one knows, the
eldest Of the living sons Of tie late Louis
Philippe, but he Is we'll known to he toe
real head of the Orlsan. house. the siaic--
man ~ fla f.pily nn1 20. .,,.,r,,,,,. ,...ltI,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
County of Oxford.
CRIMINAL COSrs. The sllo~ingi.s,

CRIMINAL COSTS. The 6llosing ia state
y meat 81 Costs In Criminal Prosecutions. al
losei by the Count Il Couaiy Commissioners, at
the MAY Term, 1851, - esrtised b, the Clerk Of
Courts.
state W. &. u. Aa.tia, 50 50
Originated l-f1r- " " Bolster, Eco.
Allowed b, J d Mano- ,E.q.
STATE W. SAM. Sos
AIIO~sd b, D Maro-, Eco.
utals W Sykani1 Ryeroa, 2s9I
Originated t-ior. n " blanchard. E-q.
State '. & Eastman, Is IL
sinslrd ls.iore and allowed by
l..re Randall. ESQ.
State v. Ruius Bsal. IA 20
Originated bsiore and allowed 10y
" " Bolster, E.q.
State W. Oryiie Yoaug. !, 81
Originated beiorr aud allowed b.
I'aac s,aaie', Esq.
State " C,ru, l. Copk. 20 20
Originated before and allowed ~
Isaac Stanley, Esq.
State VI Chsrs. Fauar. 9es
Oug,naicd bsIoi, AMI allowed by
Isaac y. Stanley. Ed
State V. John Dor. Is IS
Originated l-lorr and allowed by
Isaac y. Stanley, Esq.
State v. Jackson 4 CL,uent, 10 90
OfigiRsied b.iore add allowed by
lieng Hawkins, Esq,
W. A. PiDGIN. Co. Treasurer.
Trcasorer's ofhce. OSiotd Co..
PARIS. MAY %, lsol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

A PRorEcIoSsrE ToR MENIco. IL i sup
posed that the English AMI French leet-
are To visit Vera Cruz for the purpO.s OF
forcing Mexico 10 adopt such policy As Eng.
land and France may dictate. The London
pres has been for sometime talking in the
plaincsI terms OF the necessity Of placing
Mexico under rrotectora,e. The foreign
papers have not 'rniurcd yc; to state, per.
hap. they Do not know, the programme
which would satisfy the rapae'ous Easli.h
and French creditors Of McIicO. They DO
not saw whether our Government !. to b.
consulted or not They DO not explain
wbeIh,r or not the question o, protect.
inc our nsighbOr - started afresh joe,
now hecausc we are engaged in domestic
trouble aud It u Supposed We have no time
to devote TO taking care Of Mexico. Bot
we should probably not err much II We
should assume that this time iOr inteTier-
cuce Is chosen because OF our situation.
And It j. not duhcul, TO imagine bow mu:h
independents will b. lslt to Mexico Il she
!, put under a proieciOraic a, tbe instance
OF the two great powers OF Western Eu-
rope. Providence Jour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

Thsrr Was a iin~-is ds,. Il Old
Nheu health wss InI-i above hue gold,
That dtN sas is.-ed-ali ma uegirct
Thai IF-ciOa. boOa--all sAsali protect.
Of -~nss snd Teasoa, al are i-feit,
o. Il wouh appear thcrc's ba, hule klt,
Apply q thea u cure yuuf w.
By the immediate Use e Heuick's Pills.
Thee remarkable Pills .taHlc shole commun,
tics b, their s,aisftul currs. Adapted % IA
6,cy, ,oulh. manh,oi and oh age. Put up ~itt
Engl,.h. Spsn,'h. Frrnsh add German direction.
Eicganil, cuairi 9Th sugar, purcl, vegetable
snd I'll "a large iani,l, boxes for - ceal..
EF>cc advertisement on third page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11

\ correspondent OF the Manchester Tn
ion says " Gen. ShermAn' brigade - now
inll aud consists OF the New Hampshire ID,
Maine s'h' aud New York 10th aud 18th
i's'H'"''-' 0''' 's''0"'.'' i''A'"oI '''o''''
I''s' anu '!-"'h' ,e's 'o'D N,u''"s'
iu'' n, at '"'4''i '' VIZ" Wv ,''" '''u
- - -
90 49,. 20 49, - -
'A' '"'''' v N''''"' Wv
'''' " I1'N,' ''t ,''''1 l"1,'' - Wv
WY ~" u''." '"a' -" ~ "-"" '''1''O'
In'' Is oe'ns ne'a ''' 30! emergency 'na'
may occur Lne STATE authorizes are max
ins ample preparations 70 secure ihe safety
OF the cities and towns on the ooFisr' IN
case OF = ''''A''''4 '"'A'''
The New York papers 'Ay 'hat a private
OF the Ienih Maine Regiment was drowned
on the passage from falI h''er' i'' name
was ho"A'l > u''ao' m'@0eF OF Tue II
No'' Nal'' Lms'0n' anu h'' 'e''1'u'v was
-''" '''u''s"'
The New YORK fo'' says Zen Patterson :
campaign IN Northern virginia cost the
Government SIV'V'o'VVV' ana resulted IN
TIE capture % '"'nny fugitive save
Department. OF Ne" tns''ni mas oS'n
created win zen hut'er ~ TIE hsau'
h' neAiquar'eF' are a. BOSTON,
\ Reconnaissance in force was made in
Western Virginia. at Cheat Mountain, last
wednesday, unisr Gen. R,yuold. Our
force. encountered large body Of rebels,
when IN eugssemen, comm, ned which con-
t'nued for one hour. The expedition was
successful m giving al the information De.
sircI. Our lOss ~as 10 s,llei,-wh'ls the
fS'''' must nave 'O'' ''''' wv
lie b'''''n steamer bermuda Is ''a'ed 20
nave run TOE o'oesade' win a sa'so valued
al a m''i'on' IN England "H'ea was 'AnGea
''"''
'' "'''' W - P''''''''' A"1 - ."
wait ''' Tue ~''''o'"'-
Government refuses to acknowledge The
commissions granted by Gen. Fremont 70
military obeer''-'hu' d'oahdins all The
Hs'@eue 10 l'' 'a'''4 70 S'n Ns army
4''' has caused ~us' snO'''A'm'n''
An important movement has been lately
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-11
CAVALRY.
rhc Only Oppor,nnii.,,,

One Regiment Of Cavalry j. to be raised
in Maine, only part Of one Company Of
which will be enlisted in thIs County. Ap-
pl,cauons must bs made Immediately.
The Company will consist OF one Captain.
two Lieutenants. one Orderly. Que Quarter
master. and four duty Scrgrants, eight Cor.
porals, two Musicians, one Saddier Two Far.
riers one WAGNER and seyen,y-two priva,cs.
Pay and subsistence 10 commence at the
time Of enlistment. and Bounty Of one
hundred dollars will BE- paid TO each when
discharged.
Grvat care will be taken in the selection
% the men.
Agc from .ightcrn to ,hirty.i'e, weight
from los 10 leo lbs.
ID. p. STOwELL.
Recruiting obcer.
CANTON Mus. Sept. 30. 1861.