davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-01
Sensible Order of Gen. Hunter on the
Use of the RayoMet,
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF TIE SoUTH,
HILTON HEAD, PoEr RoFA1, 5. c..

August is, 1850.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 26.-The major gen
elal commanding desires to call the attention
ct all reglMenta1 infantry officers in this de-
pa1tmen1 to the paramount Importance of
Iamiliarlz!rg their commands with the manual
Of the bayonet. Our soldiers should be in
6tructed III regard to the proper use Of this
weapon as their greatest ass11 ance Of safely,
and most certain means Of success in every
struggle. The bayoEet should be constantly
PLACID before them as the decisive weapon Of
every battle; not merely as d useful accessory
OF MEANS of support to artillery, musketry,
and the sabres Of cavalry, but as the chief aud
final arm Of the service, to which all Others
are subordinate. They should be taught that,
On the battle field, whilst irresolution or in
activity will expose them to defamation by
repeated Vo1eys from the rifles and other fire.
arms Of the enemy, q vigorous. charge,
promptly executed and in good order, WILL
expose them to but one voltey, NTH Immediate
victory as its result. It is in bayonet charges
that the physical superiority and higher
the enemy can make itself fels- They
should be taught this t1uth-that with
ba, oEets properly handled BY ;obedient regI-
ments, We are 1uvincihle; and their atten-
tion should be strongly drawn to this other
fact, that bayonetieEs, except in Isolated cases,
sessing, superior weight and discipline, and
which rushes forward determined that moth
irg bu' death shall stop it, Invariably breaking
the morale Of the enemy before reaetllag them,
end ,eFen dieordering the one volley which
| the fue may fire, or attempt to fire, before
turning in flight All portions Of the bayonet
| exercises are important thst men 10
actual conflict can assume all the attitudes
and perform all the motions prescribed in the
| MANUEL; but because the familiarity with the
weapon thus acquired, gives them confidence
and mastery in its use, In such hours Of drill
as the climate will permit, regimental intan-
| try .oficers will devote their :. utmost
truth will be impressed upon the men, in ref
| erence to the bayonet charge, that Fl from the
petite dD2er, We pluck the flower safety. u
! In all reviews and inspection Of troops here
atser.to be held, the Major General command
irg will scrutinize, with special care, the pro
fcitrcy CT all infantry regiments, and ,regi
menss serying as infantry, in the manual O
| the bayonet-
By order OF D. Hunter, Major.General.
| CHAs. T. HA1PISB,
| A. A g. and Chief OF S.aH.
, 1862-09-01
NJEW EXCURSION GROUNDS
The Chfeago ana Milwaukee RaiIraaa e.
Have prepared
spAnVoY1x FORREST GROUNDS.

With buiiding.- walks, swngs dancing h2oEA Aa. -
accommodate Picnic and E1cnsslon Fsftaea; as;
neanty and ie1ee stus:sd @ On C
1iaeS frnrn chira9c conyenicrt the railroad *htcR
u oaY one & H.e distsnt from re Lake It thE
FF1nfh heanfffuI groves Of Oak a0d e1daI Fst tai2
springs soo f Te e,an a1q bn ee eeE e
s1a s1,i H-trxe4. FOR further particulars and tr
appy Il tas oes 81 nes ns1s saa
Etfeet6. .. ~ 1-aA11 " "A's A~@
fxl1 6.61 IN
, 1862-09-01

FaTt1culars.--143st OF tie Rescued.
from the Memphis yullstin, Aug. a41 -
Captain Solomon Malborn, who WAS com-
mander OF the Acacia when she sunk, entered
protest at this port. We lea1n from him that
the list Of saved, rs coming in to him,
proves much larger than was expected, and he
is Of opinion. that 1t will prove that not more
5nan 1wen'y-Eeven or thirty persons were
or aa Il u as se5fn 15 Baz BzeRP
with two children was On deck. She was
saved, and one Of her children. 4 German
lady named Marvin Archerly was the only
lady cabin PASSENGER tha: was saved Mrs.
Owen who was the wife daughter -in-law-
Ed. GAz J. Of the Hon. Robert Dale Owen, Of
NtE Harmony, 1Gdian,. Mrs. Richardson,
Who was also lost, was wife OF Capt. Richarl-
scn, of the SD Ohio. The captain had argiyed
IN the city, but sue not kno Sin2 that, went on
to Helena, and lost her life. The list of per
Eons saved is principally made up of soldiers.
Auorg tie names Of civilians saved are those
Archie Campbell, Robert Co:hron, ". Levi,
James Rogan ana Bernard Behr, Of Memphis,
IA me safe wns $1,000, deposited there By
Mr: Holmes, Of the firm Of S. Holmes & Son,
of ". Louis and Quincy, H. Mach admiration
for and gratitude toward Captain Sol, Ma}bou,
is EXPRESSED. He is stated to have, been cooi
in danger and active in his efforts to save 1ife.
Ihe following list Of survivors OF the catas-
trophe, go far as at present Known, has been
handed to us by Col. Sol AMbon:
LIST OF SAVED FROM WRECK OF ACACIA.
Charles Ross, Boweu's battalion. Jnho
Brown, do; Louis Kreuger, do; Johu G. Auers
do; Jchn keisler, do. Nm Stelgmeicr, d.;
n. F. Goodwin, do; e. Campbell, DO; Thos.
Younger, do; Meyer Friede, St. Louis; G.
Ripgler, assistant surgeon 5Ssh Ohio; II. Y.
3. HOLMES, Quincy, Illinois; F. E. Griffith,
st. Louis; hi. Bolge, 10th Illinois cavalry; =.
R. Tit. do; ]. D. Harrison, 46th Indiana );
n 2. Simpson, F: McPuckett, 18th Indiana:
?. D. Hall. 18Th Illinois J. Heidelburg, Sd
Missouri; +. c. Airshaver, 18th Indiana; J.
glark, 36'h Missouri; Charles Gaber, S:h Iu-
sonri; Chas. Notram. l7th do; Johu Gibens,
| Sd Illinois cavalry; Vim. Gossitt, S.h lad; j.
A. Sharp, do; John Broom, Bowen's battalion ;
7. Carson, 9th Iowa cavalry; Charles Allen,
! 9th Iowa; J. B. Davis, 2G-h Mo: Med. Par.
, 1862-09-01

Yesterday, By order Of the secretary OF
war, u s. Marshal ]. R. Jones placed under
arrest, for dikloyalty, N. Z. johnson and D.
gid sneehan, two lawyers Of this city. Mr..
sheehan went east last evening, in the cars,
morning. Their destination Is Fort Lsfa7-
cite. These men have been conspicuous lead
ers aga1ust the government In it's attempts to
tut Gown the rebellion. a few days since,
when Bradner Smith made affidavit which
caused t69 arrest Of Nicholas Roth fordIscous-
aging enllsttnents, they were Rotn's lawyers
who jnst'gated him to bring sntt agaiast
Smith for $4,000 As far as re know fhrse
a1rrsts are justified BY all loyal people here,
, 1862-09-01

E The Rev. Thomas +. Bcecher, young
est brother OF Henry Wardl stumped the Ell
Mira district to raise the new regiment of
volunteers. Hs then enlisted as private;
but the officers declined to receive him, say-
ing he could do more good to the cause with
his voice than with musket. He then Of
fered to go SIS chaplain, and was accepted
, 1862-09-01
country; the British people were our broth

country; the British people were our brcth-
ren. There was bond Of fraternal obli-
CATION on the one side TO allow the other
side to make war without making war ID /
return. But there was an, unyiclding aud
selfsacrifcing patriotism in the hearts Of
the people, It rose higher and higher as
the danger became more alarming. Our
fathers in the end triumphed over all their
adversarics- The foreign enemy they sent
bone, beaten and humbled The domes~
tic traitor they trampled in the dust, and
made lis name infamous
And now for the third time the Republic
is in danger; and for the third time q rab~
bic Of towards and traitors cry out against
the unnatural and "ffauacidal war; rs
if there were any other way Of securing
an honorable peace; as if there were some
thing unholy in the thought Of putting
down armed traitors; as if the Republic
were not worth standing up for to the
death. The rascals have not even the poor
merit of originality in their mcannes. All
their ideas, predictions, arguments, watch
words, down to their familiar cant, are
stolen from the tories and federa1ists. There
were doleful predictions after the rout on
Long IsIand-again after the surrender Of
Hull-and now they are so1ennly repeated
after every disaster. Our fathers were
warned to give up the hopeless contest,
and We also are warned to give up. The
tr;.itorous advice was unhecded then, and
the Republic was saved It will be un-
needed now, and future generations will
bless our memories.
The tories and federa1ists continually
predicted defeat; and when it came, they
chuckled over their foresight, Knocked at
the obstinate fanatics " who would neither
give up nor compromise, and clamored still
louder for peace. How faithfully their ex-
ample is followed to-day. But 9 time
Of reckoning came at last The traitors
were swept away as By wh1rlwind
Their children disowned them. The world
pronounced them Infamous. They sunk
to level where they we're below the range
Of pity, and hardly worthy of contempt
AL their double dealing, treachery and
1eart1css cowardice were exposed to all
the world, and 2ll the world loathed them
viii it be Otherwise with the go-bctweens
| Of our time? Has human nature SC
| changed that man can be friend and
an cremy at the same time, or safely
run between two hostile eamps-one
day patriot, the next traitor? Their
are but TO sides in this contest. Who
ever is not for the Republic, willing to ali
it, if need be, with his purse and his sword
whoever does not set Lis lace against an,
reace which compromises the honor O
Cur people, or who would rather sec ibcrt
die that slavery might 1ive,-wiu hereaftc
he bis neighbor's sco1r his own shame, hi
ehildren's SORROW, walking pillcry, al
outcast, q something in human form dc
graded below humanity, but not worthy q
the sympathy claimed by d beast.
, 1862-09-01

The St. Paul Press has no doubt that
the Indian outbreak now desolating Mime
sofa is the result Of white intrigue. Seces-
sion agents from Missouri are the chief insti-
gstors yet they (the white villains) will claim
to be legitimate soldiers, and demand to be
treated as honorable prisoners Of war. It is
ftared that general war with all the Indian
tribes will be Inevitable,
, 1862-09-01
TIE WAR IN VIRGINIA.

The war III Virginia has now boxed the
compass. After sixteen months Of indus
trious strategy the hostile armies have rot
around to their old positions and the bat
tie Of Bull Run has been fought over
again. a loyal army of 100000
men has been reduced to half its
original number, and a rebel army
OF less than than 100000 has been
1ecupcrated to 8 figure which embo1dens
its leaders to assume the offensive and
threaten the national capital. When the
Confederate Congress met last spring, JEFF.
Davis sent them message deplorins the
weakness Of his army, and the expiration
Of tho term Of enlistment of the larger
portion Of his soldiers. He mentioned
1he fact that the Union army had been
mustered for three years service, while
the rebel regiments had been taken for
only twelve months, and that they would
soon be reduced by disbandment to an
alarming weakness. He therefore urged
the immediate passage of a CONSUMPTION
law. The CONSUMPTION law was passed
and Cur a38,o00 soldiers rested On their
spades while it was being executed. IN
able to keep up show Of strength st
Manassas and Centrerille, General Jo
Johnston broke up his camps on
the s2d Of February, folded his
tents and stole silently away. This
was humane and creditable act, for it
"saved the efusion Of blood;" and our
General, not to he outdone in civilized
practices, kindly neglected to pursue him,
but gave him ten weeks in which tc draft
s new army, and then went down to meet
him at the particular place in Virginia
where small army, or IN undisciplined
amy, could most successfully resist an in
raaing force much superior in numbers
and efficiency. We do not wonder that
the Richmond papers have Wed with the
New York Herald and Chicago Times in
praisipg our General. They would have
been strangely wanting in gratitude If
they had not done SO.
Having described the circle which brings
the contcnding forces back to taeir old
camps, it becomes Interesting to
know whether the same gen
cralslip is to prevail smother year
Jeff Davis is in the same pinch
fol recruits that he was last spring. He
has asked for new CONSUMPTION, and he
wall gu it We ere full thirty days ahead
Of him in the raising Of a new army, AMI
1his thirty days is sufficient, if decently
Improved, to crush the rebellion But VII
cannot do it by waiting to let the enemy
draft and drill their new army Tho Fabi
an policy must give way to swift, sudde1
and terrible blows, or The country is ruined
it must he confessed that we cannot pu
our finger upon single advantage We layt
gained oTer the enemy II Virginia. The bat
ales Of Winchester and williamsburg wer,
both accidcn tai We drove the rebels. bu
gained no advantage over them All tn
other engagements from Bull Run to Nal
Tern Hill, have been disastrous to us, ant
Che delaying has been infinitely more dis
astrous than the fighting. It wouIt
secm as though our turn 10 achieve sue
cess in that quarter ought to come now, i
ii is ever coming. We devoutly believe
LAS come,
, 1862-09-01

- a Unionist of the South, occupying q
prominent position at home, has lately arrived
ut The East, and communicated with his old
friend Parson BrownloW, at Philadelphia. A
letter from the latter mentions, among the
items Of news brought from East Tennessee,
the hanging ofDr.Gideou Thompson Of Cleve-
land, for being q Union man. He also
says that hanging confscation and starvation
are staring the people Of East Tennessee in
the face. Afr. Thompson WAS an old gentle
man; he had three sons and 3 son -in~law in
the rcbtl army, but this was not sufficient to
save his life. This is fair specimen Of the
ferocity Of the rebels, that SO many Of our
generals are trying to conciliate
, 1862-09-01

DAvESpoRT.-4he enrolment Of all persons
subject to draft in Davenport, Iowa, has just
been completed, and aggregates 8 s,eo2 nasaes.
This is about one-third Larger than any vote
ever given in the city.
, 1862-09-01
Killed and Wounded of the 2Ist In.
Diana ut Baton Rouge.

FIELD AND STAFF.
John a. Keith, lieutenant colunel, wounded &C.
: EeIj F. Hays, major, wounded severely.
Mathew 4. Latham, adintaut, killed.
H1A-AlAs1- cha1les seely, 1st lent;
CORPORAL; Henry T. Bachelor. Iountled-Harrey
B. Ball. sergeant. fevsrely; Mcsrel Z. Skinner,
seresant s].ght]y; Elias l. Carroll: corporal &c.
Samuel A;peken Thomas Cole, severely; Afarius
R1ancher, John 4. Baye James Ingram, slightly;
Isaac =. snyter, slightly; Daniel T Smith, sam
Lei ShiDbrrger, severely: Ira I. Woodworth,
s1jGb.ly: K,1ed, 4; wounded, =.
G1imsiey capt, Psts IS Goss. o aerseant gaa
: Eote: morally; since dead ; Wm: Stone, John
stecflsr, severely: kled i: Wounded Il '''''
Gomn4S Gnhufdd5oel .9;51 4eywaEo Thomas
sosessz 1.T7kiasa3e4este1 4 Mcclure, ya.sn-
E,sapt, sllfhtl3S; 81! Absalom heGowan eorporal
severely; sam9el Cannon, slightly; George Pow
William Purcell Tutal-kl1ed. 2; wounded, Z;
ConrsSr E -Eaed-William F. Duty, Mark
J. Y. Palmer, corporal, slightly; J. a. Shoemaker,
opon :sd BadcG Geo eshs 5aeob bsShp Epass
slightly; J.W. Huntziaser, severely; Harry r.
"ilso1. mortslly; T. c. Tayfor, slightly: 4fIssing
en Suf" ?9eepo = pauGe G5gee To- saaS So5
COMPANY F.-kMed-Wil1am Daily 1found.
! de-Fra1cis #. Chapman, since died; vii.
s as5e,. Sc Bs sesese; Sap @ F
Talia, seyeieiy; james v: wilkes. severely
llngh !g Fields, severely; George Miller, slishrly
IosrAsr G.~EiHed-Austin Johnston, corpo
al; Michael Crosby. hichsel McKtuay.
I1teaaaedTchaE!es l. Toms, aergea1t, severely
Aiken, severely; Henry Benson, slightly Franz
Conway, severely; George Fine, severely; Nm
hafn %aa 9vsFf nanrH pone 9sTs
Christian Schmidt, severely. Killed 3; woundet
GonG4HI { T. III: H-hszsa- s, J,sPencer, sergeant
John T Campbell captain. eighty; Thomas D
Bryant, dst lieut.. severely VIM G. Vol, serg't
Ts sna ssse eeveie & sae see Sssaa sas
John A. Murgroye, mo1ally; John F7tn1a1. JOIN
PMps Msa7pPs ssa ahsny hsn eh%sRsGn %Rsn9 SP RsP
COMPANY lHonsdea-onathan Reeder. wa
goner, slightly; Samuel Andrews, severely; Jacol
y: ees1AS4 1'EI;'s KsHiHedGso HaaautG W FRI, corporal
Jesse Il. uafiand, william Pi:ches
HMmded1 &, d1Thes eIinstead, 1st I! Lieutenant. g
Il. Dids, sergeant, sliEhtly; Jesse III. jones, NOR
tally; John Gr1ttiD, slightly; solomon Bray. slight
"; Harry n. suoddy. slightly; Issae K1phstt, se
vtre1y; Frank Grinstead. slightly; Charles Ellet
seyere'y; William Larimore, slightly; C1aiborI
Good, slightly. Killed, s.; wounded, II.
| KEcAPITULAT1oN.
Killed, field and staff, i; killed, company CON
officers aud privates. q. Total killed, a.
Wounded, held and staff, z; wounded, comp2u
| commissioned officers, 8, wounded, non -commis
slcDed officers and priTatcs, 81. Total wounded rs
Missing, privates, 4. Total killed, wounded an
missing, Leg.
, 1862-09-01

=. Z 31k1nGa1VN. d1EsuEI 13a &31+.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
No one has as yet reported "01d Bureau
We have six full and complete companies or.
ganized, containing shout 800 men, Some
have gone to Peoria from the south side Of
our county, to MENDOZA and Peru on the east,
and Kewanee west, beside quite number re-
cruited to ell up the old Notwithstanding
not iess than about 80 men. One company
is here 'rom the vicinity Of Albany, under
Capt. Knight; Others are reported coming
enough to make up regiment-and they go
into camp he,e next Tuesday.
Yours, G. P. ALLEN.
, 1862-09-01
Iowa Military Appointments.
sThc following military a,,nn;utmrrte tav

BEEN made BY the governor Of Iowa:
Major G. A. Stone, 4th cavalry, to be colonel Of
the 18th regiment, from August 10.
Samuel Mefsil. of Clayton county, to be colonel
of the 2let regiment.
@ajor cernelius " Dunlap, to be lieutenant
colonel Of the 2Iet regiment.
S. j. Van Anda, Of Clayton county, to be major
Of the 21st rcgi,nnnt.
Samuel A. Klce Of osksloosa, to be colonel OF
the 33d regiment, August 10.
Cy1uB II. .Mackay. TO be lieutenant colonel OF
the SD regiment, August 10.
S. G. Hill. Of Muscatine has also, We learn, been
appointed colonel Of the 35th regiment
, 1862-09-01

=" THE DuT1 OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PAnT1-1
There has never been time when The Democratic
ccaslugl: fur snceess-to work for success tnat it
1iay pTcserve the government r
cardinal principles Of the party nntil they are
3nac1ica11y recognized and adopted. We can
elect conservative congress- If We Tork.''-Chi- I
<ds0 Times.
The cardinal principles to which the Sc
cesslon Times refers, are the dogmas Of !
C:ahoun-seeession and slavery. Their
ssprecticl adoption - works the destruc- |
lion Of free government as taught by Jef:
tcrson.
There is more danger than many imagine |
Chat conservative congress" may be
elected this fall The Union and War
party has just furnished the government
with Go0,0o0 more men, thereby weaken
1rg it to that extent at home. The g. con-
scrya1ive" Democrats have not volun-
1cercd-not man Of them. They are
staying at home to coto-and seize upon the
State governments and congress, in the ab-
scnce Of O. million Of patriots who have
gone to the war. This is their intention.
Since the death Of Douglas, the organize
sion Of the Northern Democratic party has
PASSED into the hands Of seccssionists. The
KNIGHTS Of the Golden Circle are the rul-
ing spirits and control the organization.
4 considerable portion Of the Democrats
Of the free States arc truly and sincerely
loyal men. They are in favor Of vigorous
and radical prosecution Of the war. They
Eus'ain the acts Of the late session Of Con-
grcss, and desire that the con6scation law
shall be fully enforced. This class Of Dem
ocrats have freely enlisted, and have sent
their full proportion of soldiers to the field
under the late and previous calls. But the
totLcr class are tories, Their sympatbies
sre with the South. They want the Coy
ernmcut surrendered to the rebels, or al
least, to acknowledge their independence.
They call themselves conservative dem.
ocrats." The Chicago Times IS tAei1
Illinois mouth-piece, and Vallandigham is
their representative man at the North
They have got possession Of the machincry
and name Of the old democratic party, and
thereby expect to inveigle mulsitudcs Q,
loyal and patriotic democrats into sup
porting their tickets at the ensuing State
and Congressional elections. But every
man thus elected, will be a friend Of tht
confcdcrates and essentia11ya traitor. Givt
thcm control Of Congress and not dolla1
will be voted 10 carry on the war, unles:
encumbered with some dsstardly condition
proposing to surrender to the rebels OF t.
accept such terms as they may dictate.
While our sons and brothers are il
the field combating the enemy, til
tories at home will open a guerill
fire-in-the-rear. The Onion me
are thus to be placed between two fires
one Of bullets and in front and the other c
ballots behind. The success of the t' con
e.rvatiyes,'' nlias torres, at the polls wou1
be more disastrous to the Uuion caus
than the loss Of a campaign in the feli
and is more to be dreaded. The time ha
come for all true Union men to stand Il
gcthcr against the common enemy. IL
tune has come for War Democrats to Sc,
aratc themselves from q purity that h.
tnllen into disloyal hands, party that
now welded in the interests Of t1aito
for the destruction of the Union.
, 1862-09-01

MNSEsoTA--The 9Th Minnesota regiment
is noT full, and o1hcered as follows;
Cotv,.el-N lillian Crooks Of Ramsay.
Lieut. Ct20ne!-J. T. Aye1el Nabashaw.
3fa3tr-R. n. McIaren OF Goodhue.
t:"drItsxsakter- L. Carver Of Ramsay.
<3ujHtant-F. E, Snow
, 1862-09-01
Indiana Military Appointments.

The following military appointments have
been made BY Gov. Morton:
6Th-Kine G. shryock, colonel; Newell Glca.
fol, lieutenant colonel.
65d-Lient. Col. John 8. Williams, promoted
colonel; James Meaianomy, lieutenant colonel
Israel n Stilts, Of the 2Uth Indiana. major.
= erh-Char3cs D. Murray. colonel: Harvey era
ven, lieutenant colonel; George Cnbbctly, Major.
97th-Samue1 n. Turner, adjutant pro tem.,
William u. johnson, quartermaster pro TEN. !; 4
1GCth-E, T. Williams, adjnIant.
s91h-John n. Tiford, ID assistant surgeon.
, 1862-09-01
L, CORNELL T. 9'OE,'
IMP PRoVED
SEWING ES.

TAGaAKT FARES Paint, DouHLE LouE FAsE
STITCH; WILLED1 GIBB's PATF.T TWISTED T17HE
LOOP STITCH And tHUTTLE STITCH Machines td16
combining in our stock all the practical atitches z
use Purchasers better decide Ehca stttcn 70 e3
for them By testing each Either stttc9 vel sa97o
makes PKKF RcrLT EAllABLE sea1 AaGA 1 s+a.es as
viii ToT Eet out Of order, they ara Perfectly madar
and q run by steam In heavy Yor6 Wish tn. sllghtG
noiie 1t 5oa0 stitches per 1nnHte Ssh5se times ~ r.
easSes nf WofE-we will stttc: saddle With cordaEe
Of Win No 15o cotton r. HLaED s IRE f3shs1s can g
Rsn ~ r1faasE PfEsstWX end siih RA e
TtIsp can sew seams. tncks, bosoms4 &c. perfectly
tue. Trey are adapted TO s11 machtues aHd sentnY
6sd eorki1g schne a 6 % feGsiPt M M q nss g
Ei1E Cotton, Oh, Heanmets GE1des. &C we II
CHKSGE for and RKPAIR 3 kinds OF ScEt1E AaGat9s4
aud RENT Machines by the week or nonsa Aed1eA
a attendance te give instruction and to 90 ~ kads g
FAMILY AND EUEsEHT STITCHING 4nd Se#inK' ~.
chine Embroidery ~ Read our EtrcnlsFs betokE
p0rclsti1. send red ssamp for ssnnp'ss snh tsftaf
1873 LAKE SEAkEE:
Addre1z I. GoRNE1L z CU3 Boz q. cn'eakoE1
, 1862-09-01

MERCER CoUETY.-The enro11ments has
been completed in Mercer coun;y, and foots
up 2,493. The population Of the county is
1910.