davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Attack on Charleston.

Phna,Llplid, June 9.-The following dispatches
are taken from Southern papers received In B'l,i-
more
Charleston, June 2. Tho F,Siersl g,inboats are
moving up s II T. engage our batteries. The great,
est excitement prevails as the gunboa,e are la sight
at times. Every confidence il expressed in Gene
RAJ Gist's ability 70 drive the invaders oH.
Charleston. June 4, A. M--rhe enemy landed
this morning 1900 strong 81 James Island, oppo-
site tie city. A battle took place. The enemy
were repulsed, and twenty men taken prisoners by
I" hspr1-oteis sIn "a sen, to Iellna, Ala, imrne-
iiately. There Is s; heavy firing In the direction
Of James Island, and IL Is rumored that hundred
more Yankees have been Gu, of and captured
Char'estcn, June 4, r. M--Gsnersl Gisrs las,
dispatch says;
" The prisoners taken this morning report tha,
the enemy landed leo strong on Battery Island
sri on John Island.
The enemy is now In front 81 me Ia force snd
under cover % his suubosu. An advance IS immi.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Congressional Proceedings.
xxXvlIsh CONGRRss---ssnats.
Etrsl aQsalen.

Warrington, Jnne 9.-Mr. Sumner offered
msmoriAl from the General Presbyterian Church,
asking for the emancipation OF the slaves.
Mr.. sumner also offered . resolution that the
Committee on Post Otices aud Roads he directed 10
inquire into the expedency Of providing for an air.
line railroad bstween Washington and New York.
Laid over.
Mr.. Wilson Mas introduced . bill to provide
for an increase VI medical officers in the volunteer
service.
luton relating 10 the Particularly OF the District of
Columbia, WAS then tstsn up.
Mr. wiso9 tAassS. 4aoNsd as an amendment,
that volunteers and sAjAlers confined in the Peui-
tsn'isry OF the District 81 Columbia under sentence
imposed by court martial. he forthwith discharged,
and such imprisonment shall nos hereafter be a..
lowed.
Mr., Grimes said that he had u list Of the soldiers
sent b. q NJ pGpitentary There were ninety six Of
them, oi which forty eight were couiHcd for iusub'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

The Melita will sail from London with n very
valuable cargo In about fifteen days The Meta ia
Tor screw steamer, quite fast, and with an enter
prising oifccr On board. could, I am confident he
run III. There will he several large feld howitzers
NJ placed that, without disturbing the general car
20, they can he taken To ths deck and then mount
ed, and with these quite good defence could be
made against wo-ien g,inboAts
have the honor 10 be, your oh'dt serve,
CALM Husx, Captain Of Artillery.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia isori-
Rsa, under date Of Fortress Monroe, June Ith,
writes
Several Transports crowded with troops pe'pei
Into our waters today sld ~ mysterou-y pe-Icd
out again. They may have gone to-Mohile "a.
This morning a hsg oftrucs ws- dispatched up the
James River, but for what purpose We have been
| - L..
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

ordinat some trivial offence, nineteen str de-
serton three for neglect Of duty, fos Violating
the o4th Article Of War, (which was trssding on
grass. &c,l SIX for mutiny, tconsstins in refusing
u 20 and ace the enemy without weapona( two for
assault and battery, for forgery, three for lar
ceny, and the others for trivial ofences Only four
ou1 Qf the who.e were confined there for offences
which are considered criminal by the civil code,
yet these men were sent there for rom sig months
~ FIVE years.
Mr. Harris hoped the resolution would ~, n,
had just returned from the penitentiary. where
found .espectslle cidlens from his own State con-
insi Z r the ncrest 1dencs. II was time This thing
-'luuii le stopp"d
ton. IL said men were consigned there - Ssloos
iI sesrV.iy an offence 81 ell, and thus wers dis
sraced without Just cause for IL
The amendment was adopted and the resolution
passed.
All o'clock the Senate resolved itself into Q
Iiigh Court 81 In4pcaehmens for the trial Of wese
II Humphreys
III. SENATORS tx their seats on the right and
eN otthe Vic. Preoient, who sat q raised plat.
form.
com ug IN body, took seats on the floor of the
senate.
The managers on the part o, the House took seau
in front, a, tie desk prepared for them.
The secretary ~ the Senate read ~ the Court the
return made by the serseantstArms " the sum.
mons issued to wes, II. Humphreys, that he could
nj he found
The Sergeant at Arms then made proclamation
calling on West II. Humphreys 10 appear and an
swer the charges made sssinst him.
No answer being mAde,
Mr. Bingham, the part OF the House, moved
| TIA, further proceedings in this II imposof
men, he suspended until Thursday, The 2o,h day
| June, is62.
TIL. was sgre.d TO by the Court by tho fOovip
The members Of The House and iu managers tie
retired.
M. Foster moved that the proceedings he pa,
| i.shod IN the newspapers at washington, aud ala
IA the papers at Nashville, Tennessee and thst III
Court stand adjourned until the 26th 81 June, wit
| notice, by way Of proclsmstion. 10 West II. Hum
| phr,ys, that he may then appear hero before th
| Court 10 answer the charges made by the House
| Representatives.
The Cour, then adjourned until the leah Of june
| 1862.
! The bill from the House, b. prohibit slavery
tie territories, WAS taken up and passed by yeas
| p uAy-, 10.
| Yeas Mesrrs. Anthony, Browning, Chandler
| Clark. Colbamer, Cowan, Dixon, Fesssnden. Foot
| Foster. Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Hants Howard
| Howe. KIM, Lane, lind, romcroy, Rice, Sim
| nous, sumner, Ten Eyck, Trumbul, Wade, VII
| kinson, wilinot Wilson. tMsssl
| Ndys-Messrs Garlic, Davis, Kennedy Latham,
| McDouga, Nesmith, Powell. salisbury, Stark
Wrsht--1o. Executive session. Adjourned.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
Tho Late Battle before Richuond---AnQ
ArtiIleryuau's Account.


The following extract Ia from q private letter
who is . member Of Battery A, N. Y. Artillery,
in Casey's Division, which is perhaps better
known as the "Napoleon-gun Battery" which
WAS in the front line Of the first days battle be
fore Richmond.
Borron's Danes, June I.
About II O'Clock ton saturday, Nay 3D. the enc
my sent couple Of six pound balls over into our
csmp, snd i'm mcdissely commenced the attsc. bv
driving in our pckss. our division rAs quietly
formed in line OF battle s;rona force was sen, T.
support the pctstA And rihsd battery of four gus
was ordered up 10 The right and opened ere. We
were o. ready for spythns that mi Oh, come bu. not
r3r moment did we dream that We had on our hands
one Of the most hsrcsly fought battles tha, has
taken Pl.cs during the ,eb.llion The piekess soon
,nian,rs posted o.h.ad . fence 70 support them
blsled away inLo the woods The artillery our
right opened Are and mingled their thunder with
the sharp roll Of the muskstry. scon our Napoleon
guns tthres Of which were posted III en- unfinished
opened with case sho, which went whixzing through
the air, over the heads Of our own men, right Into
the midst OF the enemy, and there exploding scat
tered desth through their ranks. On the lefL the
rebels were seen coming through the woods 10
flank uA and wheeling three OF our guns 70 ~ 10
bear upon them, we poured case shot among them
With unexampled rnpidity and terrible effect.
Ine uehIucuOn WAS norrlDle Our spherical
case shot are awful missiles, each of them consist.
ing OF = clothed mass Of seventy six musket balls.
with heavy charge Of powder In the centre, that
10 fired by . fuse the same ne = shell The missile
hrst acts as solid shot, poughing its way through
masses Of men. and then exploding hurls forward
. shower Of musket balls that NOV down the foe
In heaps. Our battery threw twenty -four II these
u minute, and we had the exact range Of every
part OF the Acid, every sho, told with frightiul ef
feet But the enemy were not NJ all dsunted.
They msrcbcd steadily on, and hailed perfect
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Washington, .JuS 9.--Gsneral order No. I
Just issued, Is as follows


wAg BULLETIN.
camp of instruction for nty thousand men,
cavalry, artillery AMI Infantry, will he immediately
formed near Annapolis, Md Major General Wool,
L. y. A., will command. The ground will he Sc
~ rapidly As p ,sSitle under orders from the War
Department. will he placed In position AZ they ar.
rive. Brigsdier General l., r. Grahsm Ia ass gned
T. duty ~ Chief Of Cavalry, aud Brevst Brssiier
General Harvey Brown Chief Of Artillery A
Chief Of the IIfsntry arm will hereafter be desig-
mated. Gen. Wool will, without delay, establish n
hospital and deputs Of all supplies
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14
The Public Debt.

Washington, Jup 5.-The following IL a
statelnent OF the particulars of the National debt
on the 29th of May, 1856?
Under what Rate Of
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The next BLOW.
CHARLESTON HEARS THE THUNDER.
OUR GUNBUA1S IN SIGHT.
1000 Federals Opposite tie City.
A Battle Reported.
DISMAY OF THE CITIZENS.
A Rebel General Doing Wonders.
| NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
No Rebel Reinforcements.
A Sharp Skirmish.
VIEW OF THE ENEMY.
Tho War Westward.
Memphis "Taking Il Easy
Another Rebel Steamer Captured.
| THE RETREAT Of BEAUReGARD.
HIS ARMY MELTING AWAY.
10000 Deserters Gone Hcme.
DISASTER TO FREM0NT'S COMMAND,
Final Victory Of our Forces.
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
jackson Still Retreating.
IMPORTANT FROM CONGRESS-
NJ More Territorial Slavery.
&c. &c. &c.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Tnr following are letters of correspondence
from Rebel ENJOYS In Europe To the Confe-
deratc Government, at home, which failed to
reach their destination, and were received by
the State Department at Washington. They will
10 found Of interest;
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

Total Amount Public Debt S4oi, As 9s4 II
Avsrsxs rate OF interest paid on the entire debt,
aci-lJ00 per snnun,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

people. His olscc, is not to create revolu =
ton In the South ty Outside pressure, but sim
ply to execute'the laws. IF these laws, a. in
the case Of the North Carolina colorcd schools
ore Larbarous and human, we can comfort our
selves by the knowledge that circumslanoes at
present in operation will cause them soon oe
swept away by the very men who nov -mand
tkeiy fulflment. But In the mean m. 1t
would bc just as illegal ior the Prc'iden. 70
over.urn them, as it was for South Carolina 70
deny the validity Of his election.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-14

stanton, wounded, Major C. N. Otis, wounded
Lieut. 3. +. Kellogg. Co. q, killed. Lieut. wh,m
brown. Co. = wounded, Capt. Daniel ~ Nash,
Co. A, wounded In the len arm. Capt. J. Nicholson,
Co &. wounded reported tilled) Capt Moore.
Lieut. Frank G. Brnnck, Co. |, wounded. Lieut..
Kellogg, Co. u. wounded and reported 70 be len on
ed In the head. Lieut.. +. q. Brunck, Corporal Os.
car Richards, Go, q, killed. Corporal Briscoe, Co.
q, wounded In the leg. Corporal Robert Aud, Co.
q, wounded. Corporal John krofman, Co. q,
wounded.
Kllsd -Prvates-ErssslsH syS Capewell Eddy,
David williams.
Woundcd-Privates- Henry Reynolds Co X
William A. Moss, len leg. - French, head. 7,
Hsnce. J. Klingmsn. - Cheney, knee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12

IN Sx.s
Warren 2. Noble -
mated ty the Democrst, 49,, 49,
gtess in his Congressional '''c'
10 his speech accepting the n, '"'
nation. he takes great honor to the
Democratic party becsuse it allowed
The inauguration OF Mr.. Lincoln. -
He especially lAuds Douglas because
he said, even in the South, that he
would favor Lin c,>ln's inauguration
il elected. Yet Inc Immediately adds
that Lincoln waG Gonstitutionslly y
elected.
Can II, in fact, deserve praise that
the Democracy perform ed 80 simple
q duty as tbstl That snme OF them
have stool by the Admf nj, tratior
since, and assisted in the wal
brought on by the Southern WINK o
their party, is matter Of move
graduation, and in that we join with
Mr.. Noble. That others Of than
wish to sacrifice the lives OF North
ern men by thousands, and leopard.
izo the Government, rather than con.
fscate rebel property, or put ne.
groes to work on our Qualifications.
is a matter OF depreciation. Such
men deserve the curses Of true patri.
ots everywhere. Mr.. Noble speaks
OF men who wish to destroy slavery.
because 1t is the cause of the war,
with contempt; they may deserve
il, but what shall bc thought Of
those who will not destroy, or even
touch it, as a means to terminate
the war? Has the war become 30
des irable as means of party ag.
grandizeihent, that to continue it,
we shall supply our enemies with
breada We have literally done this
in one case, and we are indirectly
doing it all over the South by send.
ing loyal slaves back to raise bread
for their rebel masters. If the Gov
ernment or slavery must fall, the
patriot will say, let slavery 90.
1t may be worth while to cay that
near tho time Of the adjournment OF
Congress, the pressure of business
was great, and the country needed
the labors OF all her servants; War.
rem Z. Noble might have been found
earning fees at the Fndlay Court
House. Perhaps his good taste
drove him from the "BIack Repub
lican" company he found in Con-
gres; or, perhaps, he supposed the
country did not need him. II the
latter, we hope that he will fiud that
the votes OF his district agree with
him exactly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12

sntry are bound up With rags aud
Rleces Of new hides. Their uni
'"rms are 10 tstters, and many are
without hats or cape; they are very
'angulne Of success, and say when
they get to Baltimore they will ge,
everything they need. They have
very lew tents - the men mostly
when camped, sleeping on the bare
ground.
1T is said that Sigel will operate
against the rebels in Maryland.
SENATOR WADE. LIN q letter to q
Union Convention at Toledo, Sena.
'or Wade expresses the opinion tba,
the tin'id policy which has set our
proud soldiers to guard the hen
roosts, pig'styes, &c., Of the rebels,
is now changed. He encourages
Young men 10 enlist in the iull faith
that they will not have to become
negro cAtehers for tbe nabObs Of the
South. lie adds: y
With one accord, let rs proclaim
liberty throughout the land, to all
the loys inhabitants thereof, and
thus, having placed the Almighty
unmistakably upon our side, let us
go forth to execute severe aud speody
judgment on ell those miscreant wbo
would destroy the only free and
government on the face Of
the earth, that they may erect a
Irightiul despoiism npon its ruins,
and then let us have a sharp eye for
the sympathising despots abroad
who have shown that our safety con.
ssts only in their ruin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12
Our Ticket.

The ticket pnt in nomination by
the Union Convention last week, is
one hit to be elected. An objection
may exist to the neighborhood in
which the most CT the candid ates
'ive-in fact this is tho only object.
ton made by tho Courier. We sup.
pose, however, that the disgrace Of
a residence in Findlay township is
not such as to diequalify for official
position. The nominees are all old
citizens of the county, and too well
known to need any commendation
from us. We ask for them each
and ell the hearty support of all true
iriends ofthe Administration--of all
who value the general Government
above the assumed rights OF reLl l.,
and especially of all who wish to see
the affairs Of the county cond ucted
in an economical and just manner.
1t is well known that in this coun .
ty Democratic Treasurer has been
holding county funds to the amount
Eof 80 800, and that for abont two
years the county officers have cover.
ed up HIS operations. That at tho
last court this man was foreman
OF the Grand Jury, before which be
ought justly have been called in a
very different capacity. He was
pnt on by the Sheriff as a talisman
without any objection and then eIoc.
cd as foreman by his Democratic
friends. IL is also known that piter
long waiting, the Commissioners
were finally driven to the necessity
OF ordering a prosecution. And /,
should bo known that fortunately
Tor the ex Treasurer, inst in the nick
OF time for him, Mr.. .Bope, our coun,
ty Prosecutor, has gone into the
army, not having time to file a peti
tion against said ex-Treasurer,--
Now shonl,. zone OF the fam.
lily" be put into the Treasury depart
meat before SAID 50 800 is obtained
it is morally certain that the count,
will have to whistle for il. Ii with
Huber to watch tho corners, they
have stavsd off legal investigation
two years, what will they not dc
with Splitter there to help dodge the
corners2
1t SCENE that human weakness
cannot endure . long continued
temptation. The Democratic part,
has 90 long had things their owl
way in the county, that corruption
has been the result. We appeal tc
the more upright Of the party t
help 10 straiten things out BY
putting In . new set. We know
| Of coorss, that We cannotd II alone
too many OF our men have gone e
war for that, but In such a csuse-
our county's % we'll as our country.
sneercst,-,usy VIC not fairly look fol
scoessionsi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12

OUR Union reporters have liberty
to 70 into aud report tho proceed
ings Of the rebel armies, as appears
from the late correspondence OF the
Cincinnati papers. 1t is consoline
reflection that We are permitted to
read authentic accom- to OF tho sue.
cess Of "ouv Southern brsthre a u
vhsn we have mono Of our own 10
record. 1t would not be wonderful
indeed. II some OF our Washingto o
officials would be permitted 10 take
notes, from personal observation, Of
how Gen. jackson does things.
These notee would be interesting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12

MAINE ELECTION We have re.
turns from 81 towns in the State
giving the following vote Tor Gov
ernOi:
Coburn, Ruputlican, II &c.,
Bradbury, Peace Democrat, 12.l7o;
Jameson, Union Democrat, 2 1926.
The Republican majority in these
towns this year ia 2,SGS, agains,
$500 last year. The aggregate vote
10 these towns is 81, ,s5i against 81.
los last year.
From appearances the Republic
ans have carried tour out OF the five
Congressional Districts. The Firs
Congressional oDistriet is ia dou bt
There will be q larg, Republican
majority in both branches OF tn,
Legislature, tn ough not so large q
last year.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12

THE DRAFr.-Hon. usrvy Rice
has received some instructions from
the Adjntant'General Of the State
with regard to drafted men. Each
man who ia drafted must furnish his
own blanket and one days rations
Eleven counties will rendezvous a,
Camp Cleveland. Mr.. Rice ia di
rected to appoint corporal to every
eight men, and Sergeant to every
sixteen men, in order to form a tom
porary. organization OF the drafted
men as soon AZ they reach camp
The above would seem to indicate
that draft will surely be made.
Il Cleveland Herald,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12
THE 0REFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES

. n., -.-, -, ,....,,.,,
a nu p1epare9 unnr, ,,, w H.
- we OF ", OF skliNul Inyeio'a"' "hu '"ey
The irteIIigenre er of " tbe commn, i,y is NOT in.
lied by The ,fer Of tho single medicines
which ciaims In .cr.nr al pIsy ,scs. NUT tho
Grafenberp Remedies consist of eleven differ.
ent Medicines. all unequaled In the cure of
the disease for which they are recommended,
among which may be selected one appropri.
ate 10 any OF tho diseases incident to this
country and climate.
srTHE .EFENBERG vEGETABTE
FILLS are better than any other kind Of Pills
IN the worid-Price 2j cents.
sr THE r,EFENBERu urepfNE CATH.
oLICON is an inf,lIii 10 remedy ior ali Female
diseases--Price $3.50.
ee.THE UTERINB CATHOI ICON will also
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12

MpspEn. = rhe Pervysburg pl.
psrs cay ,thss Q Mr.. Moore, OF Ton.
togany, Wood county, Ohio, mur.
ders his vile, and sttsmp pted 70
murder bic daughter, on the is,
inss. uc Htss knocked his wife
down with his gun, then shot bic
daughter, inaictinx a dangerous
woead; hs then loaded his gun
again sud sbot his wife deed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12
Policy Against Right,

Policy Against Right.
If we were the veriest heal hens
we could not more completely d.
vorce policy from right, than we
have done al nation in this war.-
We hear the question "what is ex-
pedienis' asked every day, but who
asks "what is right7' The highest
aim indicated, even by our Presi.
dent's declaration of policy, is the
proud and glorious one OF being a
united people. Is it not at the same
time more glorious and more safe TO
be a "people whose God lie the
Lord9' The old N ,poleonic doc
trine that "God always favors the
strongest battalions," we hear quo
ted in substance almost every day.
Surely the march of the rebel ''starv
cd ragamulfins" from Richmond to
Pennsylvania, over and around the
"best army in the world" is a sui,
iicient reply to such atheistic doc.
'rine. A mighty thought inspires
man. Such thought is national
independence, and while the South
have that, and we kave nothing
eqnal, they may be expected to win.
We have right to say to our
rulers, give us an objec, to fight for,
purpose to accomplish-a thought
to guide Us; or give us back our
friends. II tho question of TIE wa
is only whether Davis or Lincoln
shall be President, that is not worth
the blood OF thousands. If it is
whether an Indifferent institution
be spread or limited, that is not suf
i.ient for the sacrifice we are called
to make. Nothing but a purpose as
holy as Gods command can Justify
the shedding Of our brothers blood
II our purpose be to prevent am.
hi''nna men from desirnyius the
heaven born Liberties OF a mighty
nation; it it be to destroy the cause
which has fostered that ambition.
and embittered every honor Of our
national existence; il it be to render
great and lres nation a unit in her
institutions, and make US a fraternal
people from Maine 10 California,
and from Oregon to Texas; II it be
to eXterminatc the internal enemies
Of a nation, which by its commerce
and productions may hope to be
come a bond Of brotherhood to the
the human race; il II DO to procure
for our liberties permanence which
can only be founded in justice; lift
be to escape the curse OF God against
q nation OF oppressors, and obtain
the blessing OF being his people
there we have an object, a purpose,
athought, which will make US de.
spi'e our sacriiices-give us patience
in reverses, boldnese in battle, and
"ry soon lead us to triumph.
Whatever our feelings may be,
our course in tho war has heen
wrong. II slavery is right, it is a
blessing, and We are wrong because
we could have peace, even now, by
giving it a nationsl character. Iii,
lie wrong and curse, we still are
wrong, Tor we guard and protect i,
with care when no compact, no law
human or divine requires it, and
~hile jastice to the loyal mon of the
South, the laws of war and the law
ofGod requires that We cease 10 aid
the rebels by holding their slaves 70,
them. s 1
Righteousness is The highest poll,
ey, aud justice the strongest ele.
ment Of defense to any nation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-12

Three MoNTus MEN LIABLE re
DRArr.--It will be seen by the fol.
10 wing reply from the War Depar: .
ment, to a question OF the Adjutant
GeneraI of Rhode Island, that the
three months men who have Just re.
turned from the seat Of war, are liza
he to be drafted:
WAR DEPAnfMEsT, WASHINGTON
August 20, 1862.
In reply to yours Of the 22d inst.
inquiring If threo mouths soldiers
now in the service OF the United
States, but whose term OF sNrvice ex'
pired on the 30 inst, are to be ex.
enpted under General Orders M,
09 from this Department. | am di.
rected to say that all men subject to
military service not in the service OF
the United States on the day of the
draft, will be subject to II.
Fly order of he Secretary Of War,
Q. p. BucxiNouAM
Brig. Gen. and A A. @.