davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-23
Bills Approved By the PreaIdent on
Wednesday.

Bills Approved by the PreaIdent on
Wednesday.
The following House bills Of q public char
acter were approved by the president on Wed
nesday and Thursday:
To amend the Judicial system.
Authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy to ac-
cegt the so11ts lags e 5ss Dsa"ar River
Concerning courts In Maine
Toamend The PACIFIC Railroad act.
Supplementary to the act for emancipation in
Authorizing Minnesota to cahnge lines Of branch
railroads.
For presentation Of medals Of honor to soldiers
To suspend payments to officers and men In
Missouri.
Granting pensions to, officers on western gun
Establishing and cqualizing the grades of naval
! Anendatory to the act to promote the efficiency
TO autho1izepayment in postage stamps and to
| duslar.
| Relating to tile competency Of witnesses.
Transfs7riDs the western gnnboat deet to the
Pioh,bl1ing the confinement Of military prison
| ere in the District pentIent1ary.
| To punish the fraudulent sale or nse Of postage
Supplementary to the civil appropriation bill. .
IMPOSING additional duty on sugar produced IN
For the more prompt settlement Of the accounts
Of Disturbing officers.
To suppress ineur1ection, punish treason aut
rebellion. seize and conacate the property Of reo
cls. aud for other purposes.
Jsnt resolution explanatory Of the same
Buapending the sale Of Kansas 1ndfau lands.
Regulating compensation OF agents for ps5fn!
Supplementary to the Indian appropriation bin
, 1862-07-23

tify Their adoption Adecsion upon eneh cases
has therefore been reserved until f4rthar sdvices.
Frequent dela5s in ieeuipg commissions are oe-
casjonsd by want OF Official information Of the
death CT officers. To prevent this N future it IL
requested that commanding officer. Of regiments
report to shis department ali suCn dezrhs as so1n
as practicable.
il frequent OF occasional reports were made to
this department of the sick and wounded sent to
The hospitals, tt would greatly aid in its corrcs
pondence with relatives and friends who are con.
ssanilyeeeklng Information as well a. eua5le the
State to render aa1stance to those Of its cihzens
who are in the field
By order Of his E1ceIency. Gov. Yates.
A11EE G. FrIIER A3isf Gen.
, 1862-07-23

THE WORK MOVES HR4FELF ON
The utmost activity prevails in recruit
ing and volunteers are coming in hand
scmcly. The proposed new regiments aud
batteries viii probably ill up at rate of
speed unsurpassed BY the first enthusiastic
rallies Of the war. There is one fact that
is q sensible spur to enlistments. Men feel
assured that drafting will speedily COM
7ncrce to fill up the old regiments, and
though there will be no hanging back then
still hundreds are volunteering preferring
to enter the service thus than to stand the
clancc of draft. Push on the work The
old regiments and batteries must be filed
before the summer ends. Let the enroll
1,lcntS be bastened.
, 1862-07-23

The New stamp Act
In consequence Of the introduction Of post
age stamps into circulation, and the great and
increasing demand for them at all the post
Offices in the country, where enormous guam
titles arg daily sold-ffteeu Thousand dollars
worth day being disposed Of In this city
=lone-it is important that the law just passed
by Congress on the subject should be under
stood By the community. Here it is:
An ACT TO AUTHORIZE PAYMENTS N sTAMPs
AMI TO rHoH,B1T CIRCULATION OF NOTES OF
LESS DENOMINATIONS THAN ONE DOLLAR
Be II enacted By the S:z.dte and House Of Rep-
5tc7.tdffrts Of The United &ases Of America IN
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be and he is hereby directed to fur
1aish to heassistant treasurels and such desig-
na1ed depoel1a1{es OF the United States as may
be By bin ee1ected, in such sums a. be may
deem e1ptdienr, the postage and other stamps
OF the United States, to be exchanged
by, them. on application, for United ststes
gust next such stamps shan be receivable iu
payment Of all dues to the United States less
than five dollars, and shall be received in ex-
change for United States notes when present
ed to any Assistant Treasurer OF any deslg-
mated depositary selecfed as Aforesaid, in sums
not less than five dollats-
SEC. q. And be It further enacted, That from
@nd inter the first day Of August, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, no private corpora.
ton, banking. association, firm or individual
shall make, issue, circulate, or pay any note
check, memorandum, token or other obligat
ton, for less sum than oue dollar
intended to circulate as money, or e
be received and used in lien Of lawfu
money OF the United States; and eyery per
son so offending shall, On conviction there
OF, in any district Or circuit court Of th,
United States be punished by fine not ax
ceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprison
1nent not exceeding SIX months or By both, q
, the option of the court :;
Approved July II, 1852
It will be perceived that not only are thes
and al other government stamps made q 1egs
0'teuder, but the issue Of shlDplassers, whie
threatened to food rs with a very insecu,
and irresponsible kind Of currency, is strictl
forbidden. under seyere penalties, -
, 1862-07-23

CAFESt SAFESi SAFES "A
1few Of Lilies Safes for sale low. f not sold they
can be reuted One beng Of lnfge size, will be e1-
changed 1oI small one Il desired Add1ee - =
Tour piace Of hnainess md you Will be called on
+vl,S
, 1862-07-23

DOARDFNa.-Desirable roons to
l. rent with board for families and single gentle
men. 1t No Washington street, opposite the Dear
barn Park. References required. t13 e60St
, 1862-07-23

The following order has been issued by Ad-
jutant- General Fuller, on the subject Of Va
cancies and promotions in the Illinois regf-
ments. The rule here adopted viii be ap-
proved by all as the only correct one- The
attention Of commanding officers is directed
to The order:
.GxsxaA HkApquARrxBs. STATE OF 1111Ho1s,
ADJuTAxT GEKKRL'e OFFICE,
SP1RGT1ELp. July Is, 1854 J
Gx8kRA1 ORDKR, No g The sttentt u of com
Inaud1Dg officers Of mfnoit forces in the de4d Is Te
prompt aet,on on sheiF part il In
commissioned onieers in their respective COM
70 reward service in the field By prompt PROMO.
tion is one Of the greatest Incentives TO iadfgd-
nal action, As it Ia special marx 81 personA!
e I'D fds g
cies IN the corps and regiments from This STATE,
pr motions viii be msds TO Fisld of1csrs re7i-
pi5ine he prtnciple eaeh eomp.ny TIi 6e eons!d-
md III vacancies wM be dlled, a. faF 81 practice
II adopting this rule the Governor Is aware that
1 It doee not con1orm to the 1ules OF me regular
army: But the difference between the en9semenss
demand The application Of sdidezent rule OF pro'
Although me att II Congress Of yaly "a. 1851.
I
| ciee which power psoY be exercised arbit7arily,
ut he desiree In nj ca=es to consult the o6lcers
| and the iuteteats Of the command before ordering
promotions, and therefore invites their recon:
1at1datims. !.
70 the rn}e Of promotion b. seniorisy there az
some few rases which should he. excepted. II
etxncee have md will occasional 8tiee, where fo'
great peeauusl bravery In the nead, OF otheE dis
IL puiehed @criLortqas eergleee. 311i2r. noe
I ted, to the exc1ns1dn nf 4 senior cnnu1tsstHnet
| officer and that too without an impeachment g
/ the gtne1al merits Of the latter. So when "a OIL
cer p,ogea himself Incompetent junior officer q
| pr1Sh'e m.y justly be promoted :oxer hi9 !SQel
ccept t,nt to the rule: and thsi. extssenes .A0a4t
II = eommunIcation lately addressed 70 Go!
ernor Yates By TIE ns1o5 general eomaaadieg hi hi
CIR Of divisions, regiments and co,ps viii be d
. fected to make Recommendations for flltn5 yscar
ctee. within their respective ed1mand, st4tio
the partlc9!aE se1vioe md aez't OF she individual
since III time nany rceomnendatfon for pr;
I npttonR other than thnse bJi~entortty. have hae
mad, but h2ve been unacoompanled bI Any stat
f%A1
, 1862-07-23

In the recent rebl ftay At Cynth1ana, KY,
Charles Hummel, - formerly Of Jefferson
county, Wtsconstn.waa wounded, sud. robbed
BY Morgan's ruftians Of $500. BE is now
lying ut farm heuse at Georgetown. This
is for the inforrna&ionaf his friends. Wlacon.
sin papers please COPY. 80 :.:a
, 1862-07-23
The Mcclellan RF1Wl may as Well be
Kuded.

Washington Cor: Cincinnati Gazette, s1st-J
I see sou of the newspapers in the West,
whose zeal is not according to knowledge,
persi.t in making war on Stanton, and per
sistently putting up Mcclellan. They might
as well spare themselves the trouble Of work
ing for nothing. and the modification Of ap'
pe:lring ridiculous. The revelations Of the
War Committee, the Presidents trips to
West Point and the Peninsula, aud the sense
less partisansLip Of the 1ahfd McC1ellanites,
oter. Hencetorth he is subordinate or moth
h,r
, 1862-07-23
ADVANCE n BREADsTUFFs.

During the past week the markets Tor
.orcadstuffs have been unusually excited
and buoyant, and prices have improved
very materially. Flour has advanced about
40c per barrel wheat, 1otpcr bushel; and
corD, Sc per bushel.
During the same period, however, gold
has advanced to Q per cent. aud Sterling
exchange about 10 per cent-so that the
change in prices is more decline in eur
1ency than an appreciation of property
For Instance, wheat in New York will not
sell for any more gold row than 1t did a
week ago; but 1t takes about onc-tenth
more currency to purchase it.
, 1862-07-23

F OF the arns noE la the government
arsensls, 100, 600 stand, costing twenty doliars
and upward piece, ne absolutely worthless
Eighty Thousand are Of the first quality. aud
upward OF 10000 more are good Eaough
more to srm III the troops under the new call
-R11 soon to be 1eceiYed -
, 1862-07-23
New Fork Wool Market,
rFrnfn fhe New York Rnnnnnr{.f r,1--

The wool market has been rather outet the mast
week, owing to the extreme hrmnses OF holiern.
The small etock Of domestic here and the limited
receipts maize holders ve1y hrm IN their ideas,
eign Is quiet from the same cauaes, and mos. Of
the stock ii Withdrawn ffDm the market. or Cali.
fo1n1a wool the stock is reduced: and Il now less
Than $50 bales The very unsettled condition OF
things gepcrzlly IL not without Its effect On the
wool Interest. hut tho g1eatess drawback seemsto
Be n currency and exchange g. The Neek'e y M sa!e. +
pu1led at full quotations. 80 bales ca2ifornia At g
@33c; 1so bales Aettiza On prtvAte term. anh , G
bales black Mediterranean 81 PC, cash: 60 do Bio
fth on D T. !.
, 1862-07-23


:[From the Charleston (ni.) Ledger, 17th.1
The heavy rain yesterday evening washed
out one Of the culVerts this side OF the An-
ba1raes, causing the train last night to be
thrown from the track, killing one man from
Alton, and seriously Woundsug three Others.
The engineer Was very severely hurt also.
They were all taken to Terre Haute this morn
ing The engine is completely smashed tt
pieces, having buried itself in the opposite
Noy,
, 1862-07-23
HEV% u AkQVUHlaSf
Col, l., 4. G., and Chief Of Staff


The French Mexican Question.
NEW YoRK, July 22.-Rumor ssys that
Count De Sal1gny having been removed from
his functions Of Minister exsranrdiuary OF
France to Mexico, On account Of his sympathy
Tor the Amonte party, Count De Montda1oo,
French consul general at New York, Is said
to be appointed by the French government
, 1862-07-23

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-On
~ Sunday last, from the subscribers p,emtses On
Michigan avenue Lear The Mos1ey S .hool HoaBe. n
large LARK DAg Horse, dre years old black and
tall neck eCG CALLER On top Whoever will rat1ra
the same to l67 South Water street. shall BE- suitably
rewatt I'd G. =. DCPEE d Gu,
iY2S-tS33t
, 1862-07-23
How the Rebels Dlssorxea.

We understand that Immediately after the
appearance Of the following proclamation,
,hc ''arns and other property" in question
began to come to the court house in cart
loads. Evidently the document was fully
conprehended:
PROCLAMATION.
HEADQUARTERS ForHrH DIVISION
MCRFnEEsBoao, July, IL, 1861
Information has been received at these
headquarters that arms aud other property,
belonging to the United S'a'es, captured with
the troops last Sunday, we're distributed yes.
all persons having such arms or property in
their possession viii bring them Immediate
u to The court House, and turn them over to
The provost marshal there Those falling to
do SO will be arrested and sent to the mill
ta1y prison on the charge of treason.
Brig Gen NELSON, Commanding.
j. MILLS RESDR1cK, T. 4. G.
, 1862-07-23

EIOCK AND GRAIN IN EIV1kE In CUICA0U
TAe following table shows the amount
of flour and wheat and corn in store On
the 21st inst, compared with the amount
in store week since, and that in store at
the same period in 1861:
, 1862-07-23

XIV NaNTFD-A Girl to run Sin
~ gers Sewing M2ehlne-one who understands
it. AEp:y at l99 south Clark street. ty23 ti6r11
, 1862-07-23

DATRICK & CO.. General Com.
l. mission Merchants No 2+l South Water street
chicago, ulirofs Advances made en Grair. Ftour.
Erovt! ns etc u! sale here sud br our flendsIn New
York. Rortan, Philadelphia aud Liverpool. We refer
TO MerchRuts SAvfn Is Loan and Trust Co npany. CHI
cago; E. K vi lard agent Bank Of Montreal, Chi q.
ge; i. H. Durham, Esq. Chicago; H. 4. Tucker Esq
ThfcsEo.
T. T. pArK1CE. uyNt332ml C. r. SSLKI
, 1862-07-23
Mem anhErttSRn1E11tS.

D OSEUILL ERY.
l. a Special Train will leaEe the Chicago and
1t51Eaukee Depot near Ktnzic street Bridge. roday,
"Wednesday, July sd At 21 NJ, fot Resehil, return
ing 1t i:s0 Fare 10 cents each Wy.
, 1862-07-23

WANTED-Furnished lodgings.
" without board, fur n single gentleman. Must
be not IA from The City Hall Address stating terms
and location, "1Or9Ea," Post Office Box 6a59.
f..
, 1862-07-23

w ANTED-Board ard furnished
- rooms. on moderate terms By gentleman ard
we Sno ps7sPs u hs ay tere
dress iumeuiately ~ B. c." Tribune Office statng
lot.af at1dt ri.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

o. diff e5e Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

of Mr.. Lincoln, with which to destroy the
south and all its social organization at a blow.
He has accepted the assumed right, and
launched the thunderbolt. But he is without
power to enforce the decree. The north
must conquer every square mile of the south
ern states before it can make the proclamation
more than waste paper. The policy that has
dictated the proclamation is very doubtful.
Nothing was needed to deepen the hatred of
the south; but if anything could determine it
to continue the war to the last extremity, it is
this decree. The democracy already denounce
it as unconstitutional; the moderate republic
cans condemn it as measure that can have
no practical result 1t will have no effect on
the south, which has long acted as against an
abolition government of the north. and antici-
pated all it can do by any kind of legislation.
In the north itself it is likely to be only an
other element of confusion"
The Manchester Guardian, the special
mouth-piece of the anti American sentiment
in the cotton districts, makes an admission:
''If, when war first became inevitable, the
cabinet at Washington had announced that,
having been forced to that fatal issue, it would
not lay down its arms until the Union was re-
stored on terms providing for the gradual
extinction of slavery, it might have made it
difficult for free nations to sympathze with
the South. But, then, the border states would
have been lost, and the civil war might have
extended to the North itself. The president
experienced the proverbial fate attending an
attempt to sit upon two stools. 1t is now too
late for him to make a choice, and, on the
strength OF it, to claim the respect of the
world
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
M0tttster Dailp Snp


We ouarrel'd this morn;no M, ,,ico audi
NE were OUT OF temper, and scarce knew why,
p hnouY the cause was trivial and common;
Du' W louh Ill our eyes you'd nave sworn that we
rv oo n
"Sie coupe OF enemies splteful and wrOth-
No' "euued man and woman.
Wife like tragedy oueen in n n1av
Aosseu i S?i sweet little head in as lofty way
sb ae o 30 ili.e u Wo ,I was abIei
WHiI h; ner lEs WIN sheer and fTown,
" I ny l. Oelng rougher' stamped up ana down,
'Ne " 0"Ieiess sIooni Ill staple'
You'd have thought us the biterest fseeip us then
VI v iIt'ie , Women en- anu niue men,
- 10 Heo 'il oui splte anu passlohi -,
anu W NO; never nave uIeaIleu tlat storm IKE
W.T. tn Us .,,,
MI o nm ~ W ie"as ny na " Mss
III VIC '"iAeu III tue oiu lohu l"shIoN'
ia nt 'i,e s9Ii wa over ~ ess Ian an moui'
~ tIat -; ." to o, ~, $780, ~ o. si' i'''
VI nu i iitai .7 tiil " Guoi ee9i ta
1I eo ~ MY nv tiie trt ms va -. ~ S
Aiit'e :" eilno't i Lei "sii'ru w. NC sO0"
Anu "'ie " oi"sii 0i' Jul ioe'
nen t sie as woman, nun , udteF became;
D. - L;Sd,,,ss r. lie a,,, 80 VI 'Ho oi"ne'
W. Nc h 81 h nv 81, t InG
I i9t II, 1919 io1 i anu hho"lHs her true
And verv contrite and intiin 'o0'
an" 'e'y 0'ii'iA'e an" loNiIs'
But seeing acted an humble part,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
GRants.

WANTED-A man as salesman IN
v Furniture Establishment One that has had OK.
perience in Trimming and Repairing Furniture would
be preferred. Address, with reference, Box s., +.
Worcester, Mass. dit s26
w ANTED-SEcoND HAND FURNt-
" TuRE-For which the highest cash price will BIO
eeid Persons breaking up housekeeping and wishing
dispose of their goods for cash without the trouble
sGetioq sale would do wen to leave their orders at e
LAWSON Co.'S Auction end Commission Store, G6, IS
snd 10 Main street, which will be promptly attended to-
See advertisement in another column. diff mhl3
WANTED-A good tenement OF six
w or seven rooms, within five minutes walk of the
Post Office, Address mmediately Box No. 2l6P0
s23 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OFTHEIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PUKCHAS-
ERS OF CLOTHING, TO A LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GARMENTS OF RE
CENT PRODUC TJON, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AN0 MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT Conscience THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
APPROPRIATION.
OUR STOCK OF EOYS' CLOTHING
is ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE Of
FERINGS OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TIC
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPARr-
MENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF THE MOST
DESIRA BILE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OF ALL AG ES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE BEST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION. TO
OUR VERY LA RGE STOCK OF FUR
NISHTNG AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATrEN ZION OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS TOR
SEASONABLE CLOTHING, FOR ETH
ER MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
GOOD STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL
TAGSY CLOTHING.
GAR aIENTS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS MADE TO OR ID Il IL WITH
PwOMPTNESS, AND SATISFACTION
IN ALL GASES G GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25
TERMS OF ADvERTIsTNq.

MENTs published in the DAILY for SlIe
suhsa, 'or three insertions; and 20 cents for each
Hquare." Advertisements ordered inside or n .rv
prominent place as also those largely displayed will be
vAtra rates Contracts by the year may b.
FIRST Insertion 81 per square each sub
vasee " dn'lent Advertisements must be paid in ed
OF regular advertisers Will be reduirod 10
IutIorH ~ graaatons Aduertisements No report reso
associsiinr PuSeees OF any corporation society or
ca be 20 any matter Of limited or Individual interest
- unless paid fur an Adyerisement
~ me Publishers will not hold the,nse rs
PIC LOT any errors that may occur bevon he aponr
charged for the Advertisement '"' 'le Aihouh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-25

ANOTHER LOYAL DEMOCRAT IN ILLINOIS.
Col. Thomas w. Harris of the 9th Illinois
volunteers has taken position with Gen. Lo-
gan and McClerland, judge Scates, Samuel
w. Moulton, E. c. Ingersol, Robert Smith,
S. G. Hicks, Milton Barley, and other well
known democrats of Illinois. On Saturday,
the 18th, he made telling speech at Charles
ton, in Coles county. He avowed that he was
entirely in favor of the proclamation of Mr..
Lincoln emancipating the slaves of rebels in
arms. If that made him an abolitiOnist there
were near a million such abolitionists in the
armies of the Union.
'There are traitors at home" said he,
ORATORS in every town and neighborhood who
are doing more to prolong the war than the
rebels at the-south But for these northern
traitors many gallant youth, now lying under
the sod, Or with his unburied bones bleaching
in southern land, would now be at homes
The sympathizers among us are the real muir
derers of those who have fallen in this war"
AT this moment, John Monroe, democratic
candidate for the Legislature, sprang upon the
stand in rage and interrupted Col. Harris
with these words -''You have been hired to
come here and abnse the democratic party"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-17
General Mcclellan.

The star Of General Mcclellan seems still to
be in the ascendant. He is now in the field
With truly magnificent army, composed chiefly
Of the veterans of the Peninsula campaign, the
army of Virginia anu the army Of Gen. Duru
side, reinforced by many OF the new regiments.
He is understood to be Row marching slowly but
surely, in pursuit Of the ragged rebel hordes
who have crossed the Potomac into Maryland,
and it, in all probability, will not be many days
before he will meet them and givet hem battle.
The season Of the year is prOpitious for mill
tary operations. The roads are good, the wealth.
er pleasant aud healthtul, his troops in the bes.
possible condition, Differed by the best of the
fighting Generals, such as Hooker, Burnside,
Franklin, Sgel, Sumner, Porter, Heintzelman,
Reno, Mccall, and Reyes. The enemy, as though
inviting the punishment due to his rashness ard
folly. and in the desperation of last frantic ef-
fort, has placed himself in position the most
difficult and perilous.
What is there to prevent Gen. Mcclellan from
nov dealing to the rebellion blow from which
it will be impossible for it to recover?
The eyes of the whole Nation are now turned
upon him. Millions OF loyal hearts are now fer.
SdEai Re may Be FIJI Is the H Gse.on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-17
The New Michigan Regiments.

The 25th regiment, at Kalamazoo, is full and
has been mustered into the q. S. service. The
26th, at Jackson, has about $50 men now in
camp. The 9th, at Port Huron, has several
companies in camp, aud will soon be full The
4th Cavalry, at Detroit, are nearly ready to
march. The 9Th Cavalry, or Mounted Rifles, a,
Detroit, are full and will be ready to leave the
State as soon a. armed and furnished with hor.
SEES. The 9th Cavalry, or Mounted Rifles, a,
Grand Rapids, are fas, filing up and viii soon
have the required number Of men. Before the
present week closes. Michigan will have these
six regiments full and they will soon all be rea
dy to leave the State, which viii make eleven
regiments Of Infantry aud three Of Cavalry fur.
nished by the State since the first call of the
President, aside from the large number of men
that have enlisted in the old regiments This
will leave but comparatively few men to raise to
relieve Michigan from the draft. The balance Of
the quota of the State is wanted to fl Up the old
regiments, and We trust the requisite number
win not be long wanting. Michigan has cause
to feel proud Of her noble and patriotic popula-
ton, who have responded 90 freely to the large
calls for troops, and who have reaped such glo-
rious honors on the field Of battle.