davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
ARRIVAL OF the steamer state OF Maine.

The steamer state OF Maine, Captain Allen, from
White House Landing, Pamunkey river. arrived yssser-
day evening with number of wounded soldiers. She
touched at Fortress Monroe, and discharged twenty
rebel prisoners mostly wounded and left at ten minutes
past two P. NJ on the 9TH for New Haven and with tho
exception Of head winds, had fair weather The list of
wounded by the State OF Maine published in yester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
The Wounded at Philadelphia.

PHIADEiPhiA, June :, 1852,
The steamer s. Spauldng arrived this evening with
wounded. The names have already been published The
steamer Kennebsc also arrived with about four hu ndred
rebel prisoners including fourteen officers, Colonel,
Major and the balance captains and lisutonants. The
guard detailed TO bring them in numbered about forty
the Sixth New York cavalry and Eighty third New York
regiment, In command of Captain Lyons and two leu
tenants. The prisoners all in good health except
five, who were slightly wounded. They captured
a. the battle OF Fair Oak Tho prisoners landed
Fort Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
Don't Like "Ynnkee Devices"


Our Northern brethren engaged in an ASST.
duous sndeavor to tho Union aud set the Stars
and Stripes aoat in Richmond by laying plans to
der and rob all OF people who may wish prevent
the contamination of their dearly cherished project.
For several days past they have cavorted around the
suburbs In sufficient numbers TO pilage with impunty
but to meet any respectable, force whose appear
they would fly like frightened sheep. Yesterday
Ia his famous balloon to observe the motions OF the
bells. The machine which was distinctly observed by
large number Of spectators in this city, was emboshed
with two United States flags and assembled about four
miles from the city In northeast direction. No doubt
the observations Of the Yankee aoronaut satsacto
ry As by thrco O'Clock fight was reported in progress
between the abolition and Southern forces ut head
the Mschancsvillo turnpike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Company was on guard at the general headquarters,
and not engaged in the battle.
The foreg ing may BIO relied upon as correct. The
wounded have been for and the dead buried
II may be that reported wounded have died since
being forwarded. Trusting that the publication OF tho
foregoing, while it brings sorrow to some Will also
IieVe the anxiety OF many. | am yours &c !, &c.
JAMES O. BEtIHER,
Chaplain First Long Island Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
THE REBEL ACCOUNTS FROM RICHMOND.
The Great Battle Gr0und-Tho elias
Ditch.o

Ditch.''
From the Richmond Dispatch May FL
The situation OF tho Confederate forces of the move
ments of which slight indications only afforded
together with the advance Of McCleans troops justify
the expectation Of grand battle shortly, IL not In ew
hours The earlier the better. To know as pos
sb!e what to DO the result OF the latest attempt get
possession Of this city, is the desire Of every In
dsed it is the only way TO the city, to meet the
enemy and Illustrate his schemes which all understand
TO be to invest Richmond and lake 1t by gradual ap
proachcs.
There could be agreeable nows 10 every per-
son in this city and 10 the citizens of the
South everywhere than that OF great battle raging
near Richmond. All have confidence In the Southern
troops-all believe that when they meet the in
vaders OF our soil they sciu Tles them as the
firm rock does the that beats In vain against
it, let them but meet the zoe who has marched
into country to desolate homes and rob Of
property-nay to commit the most horrd Of outrsges
and they will rush upon him with bravery and deter
mination that he mil Be utterly nadL to suhadnd. They
light for tho country rights and honor aud in defence
Of the and children OF the South They will de-
send Thorn die. There is nothing disheartenng
those gallant Of the South to be ordered to fa
back, as il is called. They advance with avidy and
ton.
We trust they not to be compelled to pursue the
retrogrado any MORE but that brave patriots they
arc they will be ordered to do what is to them most
agreeable Of all hngs-to meet and drive back the
my II the soldier gratided, the eis near Richmnd
mill Marathon. If the public feeing is consulted
those folds will bear that undying name and II the
pledges Of the and States the
concurrent opinions Of high military authority, DO
maintained the soldier and the people will ali be graft
1ed and the foe will be defeated, Richmond saved, and
tho common Of the whole South be placed on
now and solid basis.
10 surrender EchmoBd tcotd entail consequences that
fear 10 look dt They may too disastrous 10 contemplate.
We have abiding faith in people, and believe they
would continue faithful to the end but nevertheless 1t
too plain that the handing ouer The metropolis 10 the enemy
Sod bring UPON us emtayrdssts so great that rather adn
place the STATE such criGcacy thai, should fight
before Rchmond tho,gh all lost If eeaed.
We have tho most confident bolof that there will be
such lghting that shall triumph, and that Richmond
will BIO finally saved from the enemy; for il no cannot
take her now, with all his means lls neYcr can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
Cours CaIcndar-This Dnv.

SUPREME CouKT--cIscurr. Part l-Nos. cl1s,
22i7, 22is, 222s 2225, 1927, 22o1 22ai 1777 22s5.
Part 2Nos 1864, 1864, 1646, 22os, 200S 22lo, 2Oi2
22l4 22ie 222o, 2223, 2224, 223e, 2242 224s, 225O
2252 100, 2024.
surEaIoR CouRr.-part Mos 235o 1903, 23o5, c3e7,
2d01 2i03, 1885, 2407 2409 241 Gaia, 24i5. Fart o.
Nos 1910, $780, 49, 1884 2g4 2750, 134S 1852, 20g8
1864, 1902, 12i2 100, 1866, 1854.
coNaoS piEAs.-part Mos 100, 1909, 1902, 955
1876, 1870, los, 6l4, 1856, 53l, 532 ss3 sG2 6gG liza
Part Mos. 759, 1885. 1886 1888, tii0. 1lSJ, 1Ii4
800. 7I6, 2oei, III, 0, 1853, 1854, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

,S9 ~
Considerably than fifteen hundred soldiers ba yc
been aided by these contributions The ladies Of the Relief
Association have recently undertaken to supply the wants of
the soldiers at Bedoes Island and visit them regularly
The demands made from this source, provide
large number OF sick and wounded soldiers and
prisoners who must arrive very soon further
coats p.ntaoons shoes and under clothing in great
demand for caps also develops itself. GEO BLISS Jr
Colonel Commanding Depot Of Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

This exclusive OF tho returned prisoners numbering
857 in ALL who have been cared for and in nearly every
instance clothed with a good and substa ntial suit In
addition to tho above 1855 have been provided, while
passing through the city, with refreshments clothing
and transportation, making tho total 2s6 who have
covod aid from this association. The amount of good
accomplished la tho relief thus extended Il ircacuablo
and only BIO appreciated by those who have had
son acknow edge its benefits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
Married.

CAMNryrR-CoILHs.-0n Monday, Juno ., by the Rev.
Isaac Westcot Mr. AUGUSTUS r. CAMMEyER TO Miss CHAR
LorrE, daughter OF Jeremiah Collins.
KmRSAN-RorRKH-0n Sunday, Juno s, by the Rev.
Father Harrell Mr. RoBERr kiERSAS 70 Miss MARGARET
RouRgE both OF this city.
srRoxd--MARsHarL.--6n Wednesday, Juno 4, by Rev.
H. Mattson, ELBExr STRONG, Of Babylon, l.. y, TO NJ
LOUISE MARSHALL, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
The Rebels are not Prophets.

IFrom the RICHMOND DISPATCH, May II.
That thore will be battle in the neighborhool Of Rich
mond before many days, entertain doubt and zoe
equally certain that the enemy will be dcedis aud that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
A /" Mixed !" Marriage.

From The Richmond Dispatch, May q.
MAREnD.-On the 30th ultmo, at st. Paul's church,
Lnchburg, by the Rev. Vim. Fl. Kincklo, Captain j. A.
Sigreayes g. s. A. and Eliza Beverly only daughter Of
Commodore John Rudd, United States Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

The Richmond Dispatch Or the Gath complains that
murders and robberes now more frequent in that
city than thoy have been for many years past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

IT. Fairbanks Co. II, 18th Massachusetts,.
A. H. Brown, Co. G, 18th Massachusetts
o. IT, Hunton, Co. b, 5th New hampshire
N r. Wood. Co. f, 5th New Hampshire
A. J. Walton, Co. c, 3Ist Pennsylvania.
p Nolan, Co. X, sgd New York.
G. Longhaven, Co. g, 8Ist Pennsylvania.
J. Whtcomb, Co. X, nth Maine
G. Winters Go. II, Tth Michigan
u. Green, Co. II, S5th New York
N. J. Singer Co. Il, It'll Mchisan.
C L. COOL Co. B, SD Pennsylvania.
l.. Y Hooper Co B. SD Pennsylvania.
A. Bremen, Co. A. 6lst Pennsylvania.
Jno. Gibson, Co. C, It'll Michigan.
A. McHuberd, Co. d. SD Pennsylvania.
r. A. Smith, Co. 9, 44th New York.
" II. Martin, Co. I, SD Pennsylvania.
II. II. Payne, Go. A, SD New York.
A. II. Dobbs, Co G, 62d New York
j. II. Snyden, Co. G. 62d New York.
w Lyon. Go. X, doth New York.
N. Mclaughlin, Co. f, 61st Pennsylvania.
J. Mcguire, Co. l. 18th Massachusetts,.
b. Shutz, Co. II LIST Pennsylvania artillery.
r. Martin. Co. H, ed New York.
Geo. Coventry, Co. II, 40th Now York.
II. WEIGH Co. /, 5th New Hampshire.
J.. Miller, Co. b. 81st Pennsylvania
NJ. Sullivan, Co. + SSH New York.
J. McIlvain, Co. A, ed New York.
NJ. Meham, Co. u. Cd New York.
Il. S. Nuras, Co. r, 9th New Hampshire.
J. Charber, Co. +, S1st Pennsylvania.
r. NJ. Paul, Co. +, S1st Pennsylvania.
J. Egler Co. f. 34th New York.
c. Stewart, Co. D, 34th New York.
NJ. B. LOOMS, Co. D, 34th New York.
N. Goey, Co. F. 34th New York.
G. R. Barton, Co. c, eth Michigan, sick
]. II. Van Nostrand, Co. X, 67th New York.
s. Friday, Co. H, 101st Pennsylvania
O. c. Smith, Co. G, It'll Michigan
B. D. House, Co. d, 18th Massachusetts.
W. L. Hill. 90. d. 34th New York.
The Louisiana also brought nfty or sixty wounded
prisoners All tho latter were landed here, aud alst
some others who could not endure tho soa passage
A number Of the convalescent will be put on board
and the steamer will sail tomorrow morning, probably
for New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

beg to acknowledge the receipt Of the following OF
money by myself and the Ladies' Relief Association Of tho
Park Barracks to be applied 70 tho aid wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
New England Soldiers Relief Associa-

Tho following tabs cxhbs the extent Of tho relief
furnished by the Now England Soldiers Relief Associa
ton, 1874 broadway, from April Is, 1862 to May 81,
being six from tho tho organization first com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
Appropriation for the Purcha-e OF salt

The County Court Of rttsylvania last week appropr
stod $40 600 for the purchase OF salt be distributed
among tie families OF the county nj prime cost. IL
can he purchased at the works for about 81 rs per
bush0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington.

Prizes Cnshcd in all Legalized Lot
.eries Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker, No
ii Wall street, No. I, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Trusscs.-Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss Ocr No vescy street under the Astor
positc the church Female attends ladies No connection
whatever with any other Truss office Of name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

w. A. BatchelOr's Celebrated Esta blisIa-
for Wigs, Toupecs, Hair Dye aud Hair Dyeng aud
Moldaya Cream for beaufying tho hair IS Bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Hcrring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 2 Broadway of Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Royal Havana Lottcry.-Prizes Cashcd
and information given by TAYLOR CO., Bankers, l6
Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Browns Standard Scales-Established
forty years Warranted in all respects. Sesroom No.
Barclay street, opposite the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Beautiful Complexion.-Laird's Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl for preserving and identifying
the complexion and skin. Sold by all druggists and n A3
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

At Jefrers', 573 Broadway, Ladies' Elas-
tic Boots 81 So 81 70 and 81 Balmora S IS and So
gents ne Shoes and Slippers and hdren Bal.
morals, Shoes and CATERS JEFFERS SIS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Eight Carries de Visites for 81 90, mot
cxcelied any price, BALCH 2s3 Greenwich street.
r.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Omcini Drawings or the Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. EZRA CLASS 2i7-June T. 1862
l6, 69, 50. H. 38. IS, 81. 9, 81 so. 10, 40, 81.
DELAWARE. Class 2tc-Jme T. 1859.
II, 81. ~, Il, SO. So, Is, 6, 81, AZ, co, 81.
" JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO.
Wilmington Delaware or Covngton K sntucSy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
NEWS FROM MCLELLATS ARMY.
Total Onion Losses in the Battle
Of Fair Oaks,
ke., &c.. &c
wAsmSGroS, juno s, 1852.

Dispatches received At tho War Department state has
al quiet in front Of Richmond, except an occasional
cannonadng forces employed in bridge operations
but which does not retard their progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

No More Gray IIGir.-Gran djean's Cele-
brted consultation for the establishment and restoration OF
the hair. Onice Aston place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Constitution Water is a Certain Care
for diabetes and all diseases OF the kidneys and bladder
Sold by all druggists
MORGAN 4 ALLEN, Agents 46 CHI street, ~
DIR. kennedy's Medical Discovery Is
warranted TO Scrofula Erysipeas, Rngworm, Scad
Head Salt Rheum Ulcers Fever Sores Pmpcs and
disease of the Skin. of whatever nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Hill, Inimitablc Cutter of Hair and
whiskcrs. Barclay street. Hair Dye &c., black brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

Omctal Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co.'s Kentucky rn, and Missouri State Lostenes
IL, "a, So. 81, -, Is, 76. 81. 43, 60, 6, CT, GO.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 270-June I. 1862
So, 56, -. |, IL, 81, IL, %, AZ. 8, 81, 40.
Circulars sent free OF charge By addressing either
MURRAY EDDY A Co.
Gown ton " 81 T.,uis Nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

~ win DO az his rooms 9 Bond street New York every
ter and give advise persons suffering
Sa TsREAFbn s5 5s g0 asp s1 aGn HEAD
sS%aea when attends he q ne head ;
as Pss esp and when Ds rrsaary
the day for ds
in the head which grsd1sy n 10 az
ness and IN ONE eye and s the
isS white fur The sufferer desires 70 be alone dark
and pain IL The temples large dose q schencEs Man
srs THIS sas BEEN and always
and q hs ss r Ginning ON every
scHENcKs MANDRAKE PILLS are composed Of .
number e roots besides side Vim or " Man
n s an 81 than blue p or mercury ana
out leaving any dangerous ess In aoas person they
% a"s p s I MI
ga .' % Z:
money sy only iSss 50 e sSs Sn
worth sick man Sey
Remember he in New York. At 81 Bond street, every
Don't forge, the name, scHExcK's MANDRAKE
p SgNS IS
who has be appointed whole
i s ue ST o nSt .n ss p
DR- PHELPS, INDICATED AND NAoNETIzED
iess SUBSTITUTE for large and repeated domestic
81 % SsSas
G a wssrs q
for circular escape imposition and drueslns.
kswTs As. ~
the Bowery and has nov on hand and y
FslSass WHICH % prices
IILAGs MADE OF DOUBLE WARPED ENGLISH
wnsm. aEssabishsd in 1919
TyFNTIEMEN,s LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED
VT IN small lots Please call at the address
Conroy a Centre street.
GUNNER REsORT-ROuND HILL HOTEL NORTH
- anton, Mass Terms 81 80 per day or 81 20 $40 per
veek We freely commend u delightful place
oun scenery II OF unrvaed beauty; valley hill and
river give neshausble variety and the hotel IL we'll
kept containing every accommodation for guests we'll
for their comfort MS Amusement N. O. Picayune.
WEST CASTLEroN COMPANys MARBLE AND
w Matbelycd Slate Mantels, Az Broadway New York.
send FOR circular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09

The grand total killed, wounded and missing Is 6,7ss.
A nominal list will be furnished soon as tho data
ocan DO received. G. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major Ganeral Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-09
nR. ). H. scHENCK, OF PHILADELPHIA,

IL win be his rooms 50 Bond street. New York, every
Monday fro to g. to examine Lungs with III" Rcsprome
give advice suffering from diseases OF tho
sciIENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS FOR SICK HEAD
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-06
Business in War Times,

The Bangor Times, in recent issue,
had some sensible IDEAS In relation 10 TIE
prosecution uf geneia al busin,ss, and tie
carrying oat Of pu lie euiefpFis4 III v,r
time. So appropriate are these remarks
that, with slight Change We give item
place in our columns. Says that paper
MANY people seem to suppose that bs
canie We have a great war upon our
hands every one must stand back ahI
look on as an insc i've spsculator-th.t
lie must enter in'o 10 P,culations and
exhibit 10 Enterprise. Tlis is an eJone.
Gus idea and should be rorrec'ed, There
are serious duties for those who remain
at home. We must keep up AMI if pos.
sible increase our usual spiiit Of blsi.
ness enterprise so that We may be abIs 10
sustain those we send to the field We
owe it to the country and to our splIi-rs
as well as to ourseIv s, that We be active
aud yigilant in all that shall elp 10 sus
tain the buiness prospects OF lhs ,oan
! try. There Was never more money in
circulation in the country lhau now, and
business need not be allowed to suffer se
riously for want Of support. The trouble
is that attention being Withdrawn to the
movements of the armies. imm9 late bu.
.iness and social enterprises are neglected
in proportitn. We are all engross. ID
with tie on. il a OF The war and our en-
ergics are suffered To lie do nlaut. Re
treuchment in private and public amuse
ments is commendablc and higI " p, oper
at this time. But there is danger that
our people viii! run into the extreme Of
unthriftiuess, losing confidence in all en-,
terprises OF a private nature, and then.
that we shalt lose confidence in the ma
tionsl ability. It does not take long when
once people get started on this down
grade, 10 ruin State by universal doubts
and detection. We repsat, we who re-,
main al home have our duties to p7rform,
serious duiis. too. Upon us wolves
he burden o. sustaining this war by all
the material aid al our copmaSd. sGd all
thai private enterprise can p;ssiL " pro.
duce, 1t is the business OF communities
that goes to, make a nation strong and
durable. in war as we'll as in peace, and
this community has only 10 sustain iIs
usual reputation of thrift, To- do its share
! ip giving conGdsn9s to the affairs Of tie
cOu.trY. ... d.. .....-a. -.s.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-06
For the Gszene.


elf had only known, in my youpp
lie. what do now, | couIf have been
rich man. ! lave seen the waves OF
events surgiug By me. which, if | had
mounted lhfru. would have borne me on
to certain fortune bot I have suffered
others to step up abe d Of me. and here
am, IN the afternoon Of my lie, toilng
for bread; While my less deserving peigh.
borS have their thousands laid await
WIN, all this is very needless and silly
repi"ing: the mora especially az You can
no;hing at all BY il. L. i.
merely temporal weoIil hat you az fret
ting about? What would you have done
with it if yon had been f4y red by its
largest possessions? 1t might have
proved balm to your earthly and future
life. You opglI, perhaps, rather to
thank the intelligent author oil your being,
that you ars poor, because in bel g so,
You may possess riches faf a5pve your
wealthy oeighbor, or anything Ills sphere
Of lf- can confer, -.-. . ..- .-...
II you have dssirsi riches for the good
they wo'd Lave enabled you to do for your
race. yonr ambition has been lauIa5le.
But resign yourself your 70 ker knows
brstj DO your whole dutJ; be will guide
you right. 1-e'. -aa ZENO
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-11-06
The DrAn and It's IIil.ory.

We lave gathered. aud here present TO
our readers, some facts snd statements
connected with the recent DRAFT, that " i'll
be found Of great iulerest. Tbs scheme
and wo,k' Of tn, draft has been. most ad
mirably eonduc'ei by His Excelleney
the Governor, and the Commissioners
employ ed Tie maguitule and execution
of it may be derived from the following
statement: s.f....'......
The number Of troops assessed upon
Ohio by The Presidents two calls, each Of
800, coo, vas 74uo0. THIS number was
duly appprrioned among The several Town.
ships aud disIlicts of he Sta'e, number
ing l47g ,assrgningIo, each its due proper.
lion TO bs raised after giving each is
proper credit for tie volunteers hereto
fore furnished, 49, ..-
Every preparation for the draft was
made ready by the 18th OF S+pembcr, but
in view Of the fact that tie loyal people
OF the Safe had 70 u great cxieuI been
occupe forsstw'tai Gays in resisting the
raid made upon our southern b5cder.it " as
considered hut an actof justice to them 10
postpone the draft until the lst doy Of
October, SEich was done. a.
Arhe date Of September 18Th, the
number subject to draft was 49, 497. Be.
tween that date apdthe lst day Of Oc o..
Der. about 5000 of this number voun
teered.i into the three. years service, thps
leaving about 1900 TO be. idrpfredl or
tile eighty.eigiit eou6ues, ,aboutohe fourth
of thdm escaped drtht entirely, q In ths
remainder the work Of drafting conimenc.
ed and was cheerfully acquiescpd in IN.
til completed OF the number thus draft
ed. more than one-ball, either in person
or by cubs titu'e, have since volunteered
in the three years service. and the good
work still continues So that it is now
thought that we shall have but, three or
four regiments Of the whole $4,000 de,
manded OF us, to organize into 8 months
regiments. 4't7 n1ssai't lE'e.ts - a, g. ,
OF the recruits, about. 40. 900 have en-.
listed into new regiments, and the remain
der, being about20, 900 into old regiments.