davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-29

THE GALLANT SEVENTH lOW A

sks you 10 Ill he pIeoes ana ay..ss the d..th a
your brethsrs wAo EaMs ihar heoA u seA sa1 Tfea-
ssns ss4H o4 ~ .eA~s 81 as,4.saA. i,...isvA .ai
worthy the descendants OF the men i6 II hss brsI.
~ mere battles tnn any lowa Regiment; .s nunrbsr
need hu b mentioned to reu4i iS Asnds of ysor in
the IaaAosy o. ALL Come share 10 honorsd nans and
emulate tts deeds. E4ItffgT .f
Owing 70 the and good manage Al It's ex-
chllent Col9nel and Medical StAr made the model
Regiment III point 81 hEALrh AVID uonditon b the
Comm Anding GensrYi lOrd) In general order.
Every Tscruit VIII he permitted TO serve In the Com,
uniforms, &c : Z sfR 7l'is 81 - s'0
OFFICE always OPEN.
No>fles lAsia street, tsssesA In ana s.s. 80
Taai..a. agia ssafs1egoG ~. 44,fWIL1ON.
x8s aug9s-dSe tn leas lalaSry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-29
THE ROMANCE or WAX.

There Was quite romantic little incl
dent which occurred in connection with
the recruiting oil Capt. Boardman's COM
pany, which deserves al least a passing
notice. While Lieut. Grannis was in the
full excitement Of recruiting at Stras berry
Point last week, . smooth-fs faced boy came
into the village and proceeding immedi-
ately to the recruiting Dfhee enlisted, CIV
ing his name as Williams and his age
eighteen. Although hrs cheeks were -
fair as girls 9, his clear eye denoted health
and endurance sufficient .ur a soldiers
life. After the conpapy wss hlled. and
they bad repaired 10 Manchester for the
purpose Of taking the can, suspicions
were thrown out thst young Williams was
sailing under false colors. GOOD judges
of the human form divine fancicd that the
clothes fitted too close in stme places and
were too loose IN others, Tor masculinity
The good citizens Of Manchester gave the
sohapony ecnplnentary bah, and there
various sharp ones compared notes as to
the affairs Of the handsome yo!unieer, and
the universal corciusio~ ~assthat he, she
or IL was girl diseuised n bey. This
matter was submitted 70 = ronmittee Of
ladiss. and they agrssd 70 make an exami-
nation, and ascertain from physical proofs
whether il was . lady or e-stcnar -
There never Was more latciest ooeasioncd
by the doubtful sex of Ella Zoyara than
sreigned for , short time in reference to
poor Williams- Why ladies should make
ithe necessary inresdcatiou iussoai pf the
opposite sex we cat, not leil. Supppsing,
their suspicious had been Incorrect, what
tthepl HoEsysk, The brave, l,ille patriot
swore that he pAs q man and . brother 10
the very last, and il was only when the
eonnittes Informed it that theJ should
satisfy themselves on the disputed point
that it confessed: YES, it was q woman,
snd not q bad looking one either. ! y
- She was discovered to bsfs decent,
respectable gil, about whom tlsers had;
never been breath of harm. SID had
ehtered ihs army from "a pure love Of
country and love Of adventure. Per-
baps : love for the generous bounty, OF
love for some bnSsl young soldier, had
some influence; who knowR
p.S The joke Of the matter was iu the fact
that very straight. faced young Metho-
dist had been slaaping with the volunteer
girl right along for several nights, asd
never knew the difference. lie came near
I tAintipg With, horror off-hand whsn he
learned hoy uuconsoiously he had inl
petiled his immortal soul. ,l7siiss 77a
Isa@ Miss Williams WAS clothed in her proper
: Attirs, and and giysn ,eppleynens in Man
chester, where she now resides.- Du-
buque Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-29
A RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
IN " OF A
sseR RAJIROAD Tn AIN9.

Northern rssn tesves daily Sun dsy n
Twp. m And arrives st 4:an
Western Train tesyes dsitY tsnhcrys excepted a.
TOO .. m. 4sd no \. u. aud aff!seA xeb and
pe0p m.
AtHamiiton Dvpo, ,Trainson the Wabash alley
Raiiroad&rrise daiy except sundsyss Aiso'elocAp.
m. m.,andaspsrtdsfy, Sunday ysexcepted, a,s: % n.
Bugssscon meet wfihthisrity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-29

OI 1HE IOWA SEVEN,
TEKNTH.

According to General order No r. inued by the
Commssdsps GeAArai VI the Assuy OF Mississippi, all
absentees OF the Iowa 18th Regiment of volunteers
must forthwith Join their Rsgmsnt or, unless they
received certificates Of IN Army Medical Officer tlsr
inability to reJoip their Regiment they viii, be re-.
mort ed aeserfert
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-29
TIVE STOCK

Droyersaud Farmers vii Inn dthis Lie mo Adva IN.
tags ropte Tor Live Stock. Capacious Yaras vel
walered and supplied with every convcnipn,
bse opcned isiine and tts nnecttons every
where i'll be- found evefy convenience for feedips
aid feetii,e choice fs otfe ed of the PHJLA DAL
PHAA, NEW yak xpd dsbAtTlMOkk NAkk kTS.
This viii also be found the shortest, quick est and
most d rect Stock toNb1 fAshf via AlisA.
toxnl--snd v in Few er chsngesi than any oLhef.
ENOSH LEWIS, Ge nerA Ii upt. Altoona Pa G
L. L. HoUPT. Gen Tiokst AEa ,PAiladslphis.
II. H. HOUSTON Gen lFreighiAgt., phiiade iphis.. !.
janx4daw ts5tfift4~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-29
te &1oOHo1nE Cars
on NIGHT 1rAlhs TO y
Philadflphil, New York akd Baltimore.
E9- Bayyaye Che,keG Troash. ~
Ali Transisr n FYse
r EIGHT =

FR e GH is.
BY thiHoute, FreiEhts Of al descriptions can be
fofwasnec from fhilsdclphia, hsu Yerk, Rosao or
baltimore, to or from any point on The ksilroSstv
OF Ohio. Kentucky, lndiane, liitnois, Wisconstn.
lswA sr A.s.oaIi, EY RAlLkOAD DIRkcT.
The psnns,lyania kaiirnad also connects ~ PiAss-
burg lib Stoafnsrs by which Goods car be 10 ard
cd 70 aDy point on ths Ohis, AsAkisgun, X sni0cky
Tennessee, Cum nlinois, wisconsin Atssisr
sppi, Missouri. kansas Alliances, = I'd Red kiysrs:
and 81 Cisvelgnd, Ssndusky aud Chicago withstsa =.
ers TO All ports On the Hofth- -WeH&rh LAKES.
Aesehe ntsasd klaDpe - eatrsnHRe tAe tesnsp porta-
tion OF their Freightto Ihs compaI, can SLY win
sfa The katGs - FrAsxhs
yania Central Hafrnad, are Il ali times Ks IA
vOkABLE Al sAkL InAkGED BY OF HEX RAIN
ROAD COMPANIES.
Tr Be particuiart 70 nark pa ackaKes, s.vl Psu.,
CtsTsAL X. K."LU 1 8# EEsF
For Freight conHAetsor Shipping Direct ons. sp-
dy % OF sdreSs eitheS oi he r.
k.F.S Sass 81 Eouis. MISSOURI
D.A.si ~ a ~ .fre shs Agent. nlsburEh.
tI.aRhEG IL CO., 1ransftr gents, ~
HI. W-.BhOW N u CO., Cfrci nnatf o.
R.C. MELDkUA 40. .Asdisap, ,insi.
}. X. MOORE. Louis.,ii, Ky
W. ". AfkAAN b co.. nv .i.ss HE ind q,
CLAkKEA CO. clicsxY Ill.
w. n. d r. l.. LANGLEY ,Gaiiipolis.O.
u. u. hkAlA nar kssstufg. kaA ID
HALL y CO.. Marietta. %.
s.pIERcK q Co. t.nssv iils %. f
h'DuWeALA M'COkA Rsrssneuth o.
J.P. joMNsoN Mrsy,o.'s nI
- JOHN TolIn, ucyiHgtop. Ky 4
G.L. HEATON, Cleveland, o.
\. c. MklDkuk, 6en1 Tnvslins Ae'nSr
he South snaWest. .5tst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-29
DOsT-OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Arrival 81 The N ALls.
Eastern Aaila arslv~s daily trandass excepted Wis
Plymouth, an d CLOCK v m.
St.Louis Southern III all Arrivesdsiiy lEondays
sxeeptsAD sts,p.n.
Western nNAiiarrives dali .ilytsIe.ptsupcAys,sns.o
c'cloek, m.
Burlington AaiIarrivss daily teas,rtsnntsyt 'aHt
Tp.m.
CsFthsgeand PIy mouth Mail arrive iAiy Ba alAy.
excepted, at5,p-m.
Charisston kAi9 to tri-weektJ aTrtsss TaIsi.sH,
TAsrsAAy - na s.turdss. att pm. 2R%
Closiug Stti-e M ais.
Eastern Mail eteB.s dsttt ptRatsrday 1t ep.
n.
st.LosisAnd Beut heTA hsilclosesdaiiy tsAturdays
sxcepted1atsp. N.
Darlington Asiicloses daily (exeeFtsaisfdays) nj
sp-m.
Western Mail closes dnily tsIeel Saturdays. ats
o'clockp. m.
Carthageand pi oa I'll Natieiosesd.li Saturdays
sxespted)AteP
Charieston Msilttri-weekly3 ciosrr Eondsys We'd
nesdAys and Fridays alta
LII The Post Once III be open on Sunday sfrom
tove'clock Nm. a9aa j. b. HOWELL,P.A.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers whodo not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publishers may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
g.. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their papers from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered the
paper discontinued.
g 4. If s bscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
tapers are sent to the former direction, the
are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing
to take a paper from the office is "primi
e.o,.o" evidence Of Intentional fraud.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21

The Argument Closed.

The Springfield Republican, al
luding to the decision of the Presi
dent not to arm the blacks, says:
The question is now settled, and
the President has declared his fixed
policy on the subject. The argu-
ment should now be con sidered
closed, and no man of good sense
and sound patriotism can fail to
see that to agitate the people and
badger the President further on
this subject is to do an injury to
the national cause. We are to
fightthe thing through as it stands,
or surrender to the rebellion
There is no other alternative. If
anybody really thinks that the
white men of this country cannot
snbdue the rebellion, and that un-
less the negroes are permitted to
fight we shall fail and perish as a
nation, why he mnst even keep
saying so, we suppose. But who
ever believes that the white men
of this country are able to main
tain and defend their government
should acquiesce in the Presidents
decision, and give his voice and his
strong arm to the government, and
at the same time discountenance
all attempts to promote discord
and alienation among the people.
Nothing but sedition in the loyal
States can prevent our success, and
sedition is just as bad, practically
when made from humitarian as
from reasonable motives Let us
have no more of it, among men
WHO meanito be loyal. q
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
READ THISI

The following resolutions were
passed at a meeting, hello by the
American Anti-Slavery Society, in
New York, in the year 1874. These
resolutions were published in the
New York Weekly Observer, OF May
oath, 1874.
Resolved that a political Union
in any form between a slaveholding
AM free community, must neces.
sarily involve the latter in a gulf
of slavery; therefore,
"Resolyed, THAT SECESSION
FROAI THE UNITED STATES
GOVEENMENT is THE DUTY
OF EVERY h2OLlTIONlST,
since no one can take ONCE or de-
post Il vote under the Constitution
without violating his anti-slavery
principles, and rendering himself
an abettor to the STAKEHOLDER in
his sin.
"Resolged, That fourteen years
of warfare against the slave power
have only convinced us hat every
act done in support of the Amcri'
can Union rivets the chains of the
slaves--that the only exodus o
the slave to freedom, unless it BE-
one of blood, must be over the re
maius of the American Church
and the grave of the presen.
Union.
"Besoived, That the Abolition
lists of this country should make i
one of the primary objects Of thi
agitation to dissolve the American
Union"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
Card from Col. DuShsra,

M~umfordsville, KY, August 2, 1867
To the Editors of the Louisville Journal
1 find the following in the Jour-
nal Of to-day
eve learn from the Bedford
Qnd.) Press that Colonel G. L.
Durham, Of the Fiftieth Indiana
Regiment, is under arrest at Muir
freesboro. Tennessee, but the nature
of the charges against him is not
stated" 90. o
livery much regret hat the duties
assigned me since l have been in
the service, though laborious, have
been such as to attract but little
attention, and no thanks otherwise
You would probably have known
that, since January, l have been,
as l still am, on duty in Kentucky.
and hence / am not under arrestir
Murfreesboro, Tennessee. 1t il
certainly strange that Kentucky
papers should take so much pleas.
ure in copying from a dirty, lying
and cowardly Abolition sheet
whose only object is the gratifica
ton of a personal and politica
malice, articles against an office.
who has labored faithfully, if no
well, for the protection Of thel
people and State.
it.y Respectfully, 81 lrala,
O.. L. DUNHAM, to 5i
Colonel Fiftieth Indiana.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
TO C0nsumptives.


The advertiser, having been restored t
hi alth in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suffererS the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
of the prescription used Gree of eharge)
with the directions for preparing and using
he same, which they will find a sure cure
or Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &C.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceiyes
to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, asst will cost them moth
ing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. Wilson,
June l2-3m Williamsburg.
Kings county, New York.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
Great Catholic Meeting in ireland

Tne greatest Catholic movement
which has taken place in modern
times, took place in Dublin, Ire
land, on the Goth day of July, 1852.
The Catholics of Ireland have long
needed, and have often demanded
a university of their own, at which
the young men destined to become
Priests, Deacons, and Bishops of
the Catholic Church in all lands,
might. receivs that theological and
classical education ""ich 'he
Church, the times in which We
live, and the spiritual interests or
the world demand. The Irish
Catholics ask of England to be
treated just as the English and
Scotch are treated but poor Ire
land has not yet received full JUS
tee at the hands of the English
Prime Minister. This is a fact
well known to US. The Catholic
Clergy, Bishops, Archbishops,
ard gentry have at length resolved
to act for themselves in matters oil
education, and therefore they are
now engaged in the noble work Of
promoting the building Of a Uni
versity in Dublin, which will re.
dound to their honor, and stant
for ages as the greatest Catholic
work Of the nineteenth century
All the trades, institutions, an(
professions were well represented
and many members of the Englis,
Parliament, Clergy, Bishops, Arch
bishops from all nations unde
heaven were present to represen
the Catholic Church of all lands
and to demonstrate their devotion
to her education. The most Rev
DR.. Hughes, Archbishop of New
York, preached a logical, powerful
and most eloquent sermon, iron
Luke, 18th chapter and SD verse
There were between thirty an
forty fror
all parts of Ireland. Asthe cercmo
NAL in the Cathedral was drawing
to a close, the vast procession, ex
tending to nearly four miles, move
through the densely c7owde
streets to the site of the new uni
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
Notice in Partition.
Malinda Jellison

Mallnda 0eiliSon Preble Com. Pleas.
Robert J%c III 5 ct al. PetitiOnf0r partition
To Robert J%ellison, of Cass court y, Indi-
ana, Priscilla Tully, of Randolph county,
Indiana, Mary Page, of Preble county,
Ohio, John J%ellison, of Jay county, Indiana,
Frederick Walker and Phebe Walker his
wife, of Preble county, Ohio, Hannah Da.
Wis, John G. Davis, Sarah A. Davis, Marena
Davis, Malinda Davis, Aaron Davis, and
Felix NJ. Davis, of the State of Indiana,
Lewis Winegardner, and Margaret Wine
gardner his wife, of Jay county, Indiana,
Samuel J%ellison, of the State Of Missouri,
John c J%ellison, Margaret Clayburg and
Isaac Clayburg, Matilda J%ellison, Mary A.
J%ellison and Robert J%ellison, of the State of
Missouri, Ephraim Jellison, of Wabash
county, Indiana, Sarah J%ellison, of Preble
county, Ohio, William Nyre and Nancy
Nyre his wife, of Clinton county, Indiana ::
You are hereby notified, that on the 18th
day Of Ausust. 1862, the above named plain;
tiff, Malinda Jelis5n, fled in the Clerks
Office of the Court Of Common iH!sas, within
and for the county of Preble, and State OF
Ohio, her petition against yourselves as de-
PENDANTS, wherein the said plaintiff demands
the partition of the following described Real
Estate, situate in the county of Preble, and
State Of Ohio, and being the southwest quar-
ter of section No. %, Of township No. Q, in
range No. 2 east, &c, containing one hun
dred and ffty-six (l56) acres Of land, be the
same more or less. Andthe said defendants
are further notified that the said plaintiff,
Malinda J~ellison, will at the next term of
said Court of Common Pleas, apply for an
order that said partition may be made &C.
cordingly. j. H. F0OS,
Attest: Att for Petitioner.
c. W, Larsh, clerk. i[Pr. f. $685..
August II, l~S62-6w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
Gen. Hunters Colored Brigade.
nftbe PhiIadelpbia Press saws

of the Philadelphia Press says:
The negro brigade organized by
General Hunter has proved an un-
mitlgated failure. Out of eight
hundred contrabands on the muster
roll, there were some five hundred
who "skedaddled," and many of
the remainder felt so uneasy under
military coutrol and discipline, that
they watched for opportunities to
escape.
On Saturday morning last o ru-
'mor prevailed around Hilton Head
that the famous negro brigade
would be disbanded that afternoon.
The rumor of the disbandment
proved correct, for Gen. Hunter
had dispatched az Adjutaut and
several officers to Elliott's planta-
ton, where the brigade was in
camp. On the arrival of these off
GERS, their purpose soon spread
through the camp, creating the
widest JOY among the soldiers"
The fragmentary remnants Of the
brigade soon fell in line, and were
officially disbandod. They were
delighted, but not more SO than
the white troops. The ex.soldiers
WISHED to and fro, and were 500,
busy in making preparations fol
their homes III Beaufort and othe.
places.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
u e 6 r a s.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.

Harrison's Landing i2 evacuated,
without a struggle, without a blow
without even the loss of a single
man. The immense Army of the
Potomac, officers and men, bag and
baggage, stores, tents, horses, am
munition and contrabands, are now
far away from Harrison's Landing,
leaving it deserted and desolate.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.
The city was filed with vague
rumors yesterday that a fight oe-
Cured on Friday last near Lexing-
ton, between about 800 Federal
troops, ard guerrillas Of Quantrill,
Hays and Hughes, in which the
Federals were defeated but no
official advices have yet been re-
ceived. i-Jlg 45F =
Passengers by the Pacific Rail
road, however, bring reports that q
fight did occur on Friday, at Lone
Jack, jackson county, about TWEEN
ty miles southeast of Lexington,
Mo-, between portions of Colonies
Phillips and Crittenden's regi-
ments of State troops, 800 strong,
and about 5000 rebels under Quan.
1trill and other guerrilla chiefs.
resulting in the defeat Of the State
forces, with a loss of 200 killed and
wounded, and two pieces of artil.
lery. Official accounts are expected
to-day. Vi
WASHINGTON, Ang. 10, 1850.
General order No. 112.] u
The Department Of Ohio, hereby
created, will be composed of thu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
SHERlFF'S SALE.

ls,a Roots & Coe p.o,,o n0n, p,oos
Michael Huffman. Case No. 1884.
By virtue of an execution issued by the
Court Of Common Pleas of Preble county in
the above stated case, and to the Sheriff of
said county directed, / will offer for sale at
public auction, at the farm of Roots Il Coe,
in Dixon Township, on
Monday, August rs, A. D. 1862,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, the one undivided half Of
abe product of about forty-ive acres of
wheat in the sheaf, taken as the property of
Michael Huffman, on an execution in favor
of Roots & Coe and against the satd Michael
Huffman. Terms cash
Gilmore & Campbell J,~R. McCLEAF,
Att US for Prtf. Sheriff.
Avg Ia, lsG2-2t GPrtf S2,sa
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21

improvement IN the entire charac@
ter Of the Press; but we must have.
our money in advance, otherwise
we must make another arrange
ment.
To those, and they are many,
who have behaved SO kindly to W,
and have done muchsto encourage
us, we say, from our Heart of hearts
I-thank you, continue to aid US,
and we shall prosper, We are nns
der great obligations to our Irish
frienda
Next week we shall issue but
half a Sheet, SO that we may have
time to make the alterations we
have resolved upon; it will be is
sued FREE to all our SUBSCRIBERS.
The first number Of Volume 8 Of
the Press, will be issued on the 4th.
of September, when it will appear
ip its new and improved form.
Town advertisements will in future
be headed by a small, bnt neat cut,
illustrative of the advertisers trade.
Now is the time to subscribe for,
and advertise in the Democratic
Press, We feel greatly yexee aid
injured, by the conduct Of several
of our readers, who Lave gone to
the battle field without paying fol
their paper, We wonder how
mary CT our readers would like tc
toll on in the broiling sun, in the
cold winds of winter, and under
the midnight oil lamp, frequently
for sixteen hours a day, at thu
wages Of three dollars and sixty
cents q week, for two of us. Veri'
ly, ours is a paying profession ouI
education, and thirty-nine years
training of our brains, pay us {
good interest and ye', some o. ouI
subscribers, who are really rich
talk of giving up their paper, be
cause of hard times,
What we have just stated is
sober fact, as our books will prove
still, we are not "weary in wei
doing" but more than ever resolved
to stand in our place. Our motto
is-Unity of hearts-unity of &C
ton, and the American Union re-
stored to unity, prosperity, and
peace.
The friends and promoters ofthc
Press will be glad to hear, thai
while we are losing so many sub
scribers, who have gone, or ar
going to the war, we are gaining
others in their place, who are ear
nest Democrats; among these are
our own Old Country friends, ant
Catholic men of Ireland. No ma
need fear while the Catholic boy
are on his side.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-08-21
Promotion Of Officers in Che New
pagimants


The following,orders have been
issusd By the Wpr Department fol-
tbesrcgdlatioh ofthe conacription :
EORDEnED- First THAT after the
10th day Of this month, bounty
and advance pay shall not be paid
to volunteers for any new regi-
ments, but only to volunteers for
regiments now in the field, and
Volunteers to fill up new regiments
organizing hut not yet full.
S~econd-Volunteers to fill up
new regiments nov organizing
will be received and paid the boun-
ty and advance pay until the 22d
day of this month, and if not COM
pleted by that time, incomplete
regiments will be consolidated, and
superfuous officers mustered out.
T~hird-Volunteers to fill up old
regiments will be received and paid
Bounty and advance pay until the
1st day Of September, VI (Ll Al
Fourth-The draft of 100000
militia called for by the President
will be made on Monday, the 18th
day of September, between thu
hours of eight and nine A. M. anC
four and five P. NJ, and continue
from day to day, between the same
hours until completed.
Fifth ~ If Tho old regiments
should not be filed up with volun.
teers before'the first day Of Sep
TENDER, a special draft will b.
ordered for tie deficiency.
~Sixth-Exigencies of the service
require that officers now in tn,
field shouldremain with their com
mands, andno officer, now in thu
field, in the regular or voluntee
service, will, under any circum
stances, be detailed to accept new
, command.
By order of the President,
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.