davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
THE SOLDIERS TRUE FRIEND
Holloway's Ointment.

Z ono marches, sore and stif joints b.isief,d
nd iufimei feet, all these the soldier must
endure. Mohr.s, rem u57 tn, when your sons are
..ra.piae their mu-kers 20 meet ttrscr' th."@
b,t relici a single pot of this ell hra!7g and e'1.-
is7 Salye will give to the one you love when iAi
NAV from home and friends. L hardens and makes
t.r5l tie feet so that they can endure great
f,-i-ue Il soottes an relieves the udamcd and
.-ilnsl joints, leaving them supple, strong and
vigorous while for
Sabre Cuts and Gipisl5t N9u&
r .taaIs uu,qualled, removing aad preventing
,v.rv vcsti-e 81 inflammation aud utly drawing
m. edges together, ir quickly a1d completely
al. -Re most irish.ful IS luls.
Mrs and Sisters Of orr Iy'wt,sfS.
YIN can not put into the knap' chs Of your nus
F,r.s and brothers, o 10 IRE valuable 0r uor' nee
ces.s-y gift tasn supply % ils
EfF0lrdlE1ry Mlf7ry SIRE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
- BARRELS Of choice f.uiiy Flour jest re
4 - esised at
PETRCE'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

l-a- the responsible guaranty o. the agents.
1Eo. W. G. O.. BENEDICT, is sivea with each
--aotine, aud that their prices are -s lou as ct
rae factory, ana no charge Tor fTci 1t or express
sage
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

CODEY's LADY's BOOK fer October. For
VI sale at
HUETINGToN'S.
Sept. 1s, 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

The above are all Facts
Make note of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17

NEW BOOKs.
6 Asst POEMS, BY Mrs. Browning, for sale By
- c. o. FRENCH & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
FACG5 F3a The MiLlIO3.

EAt:S EJH iElh NlLLiUt.
Arr YOU AWARE
That good No. 8 Wheeler Wilson Sewing
Machine, with hcumcr, can be bought FOR forfy,
<5s d1Ilars, a. NO Co'les size .
ARE YOU AWARE
That an improved, ornamental bronze Wheeler
Silsen sewing machine, with magrifying glass
cloth pre-s-r new style hemmer and all the latest
Improvements, can De bought for ffy-fvs dollars
90 the Agency, No. 6. College street?
ARE YOU AWARE
That e superb silver plated No. /, Wheeler
Filson Machine can nov bo bought for sirty-fU,
dollars. ar = .nali case at ssUsa'y dollars at tn
Sewing Ndsnine parior, No. 6, College Street
Are you aware
Ilatl magnificent silver plated Wheeler
.i-7n Machine, in fun case Of polished maho-
,auy, a. hands0ue as a tine piano, and thousand
shines more useful. can be b1ug ht Tor only -iasfv
q. .lrs, al No. g.. College street
ARE YOU 4 WARE
That the Cheap Machines are played oat
taclr sale tor the most part ended, and the gar
rc'ts AMI auction Ga' hllsi With such as have
nct entirely ratified % pieces2
ARE YOU AWARE
Thar she Rove Il. ck-sltch" machines now
tf-a the utv.f-sl Lead, ana taat tie Wheeler
i.aln are iae ac,to sledsed superiors os ali the
t-lr L1c1--titcl uachaesI
ARE YOU AWARE
" lat 40 acceptable present Wheeler & VIII
s1u Machine Is % any lady VINO has not got oae?
ARE YOU AWARE
l-al the responsible guaranty o. the agents.
1E'. W & G.. O.. BENEDICT, is givea with each
Iaotinc, aud that their prices are iop as ct
tle lsrtlry and no charge for fFci sAt or express
sage
The above are all Facts
Make uote Of them.
NEW BOOKs.
ASH POEMS, BY Mrs. Browning, for sale By
- c. o. FRENCH & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
TIRs. 8. S. BROWN.
ycW York Bonnet Si0re,


e. s .-I r-sree --1liy Informs her III ero1s Gus
..l TONERS -..- size has CA la-d O. cl e 'ss'Fi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-17
ARE YOU AWARE

W lat an acceptable present Wheeler & VII
1u Machine Is % any lady VINO has not got olel
ARE YOU AWARE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
GEN. BUELL. IN PURSUIT. OF THE
REBELS.

I ST. LOUIS, june 11.-A gentleman just
from Corinth, who is conversant with mat
ters there, says Gen. Buell., with sixty
thousand troops, embracing two divisions
of his own and all Of Pope's forces, were at
Guntown in hot pursuit of Bishop Polk
rebels.
Gen. W. r. Sherman's division is re-
pairing bridges on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, between Corinth and
Grand Junction
Gen. Woods division of Buell's corps
rs repairing bridges on Big Bear creek.
26 miles East of Corinth. ETTL
General Thomas, with about six thous-
and troops, is at Corinth, renovating the
town; so it may be used as a habitation
for troops.
Generals McClernad and Wallace arc
at Purdy with about twenty Thousand
troops.
The railroad from Corinth to Jackson
thence to Grand Junction, is being rapidly
repaired, and communication is expected
to be open with Columbus, Kentucky, il
a day or two, affording an important ant
speedy route for supplies. Eleven loco
motives have been captured at differen
points, four of which are in running order
and the balance being rapidly repaired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
The White Mans Platform,
rrHroaEs OF TIE WAR.

a
o6NdRxas, Dv a VOTE NEARLY uyAS1-
noes, rAssxD TIE FOLLOWING nEsoLu-
S9oS, wHIcn rxpHE3sEs THE VOICE OF
rUE Narrow, AND t5 THE TRUE STAND
ARD OF LOYALTY:
.That the present deplorable civil war has
b.en fufsel upon the country By the disunion-
asss Of she Southern States, now in arms
asA,pst the Constitutional Government, ani
IN Arms around tho Capital; that in this Ma
sisnsi emergency, Congress, banishing all
ssslins Of mere passion and resentment, viii
s~o>llec, only its,duty TO the whole oountry,
SA<t fsis var Is net waged on their part in any
spist ef orFressior, or for any. purpose OF
eenqussf Or sutiasatssa or purpose Of oser-
Afovins or inter ferihs soiA the rights or es
fdsjishsd institutions Of those Statss but to de
frAd aad 1aintain tae supremacy Of the Con
seiks<tsa and to preserue The Union, with al Ia,
.li<aty squality and rights Of The ssverai States
s.tfpatrsdj and that os soonsas these o5ject'
ere sseompi,saed ths ray ought to cease" T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
Washington Correspondence,
WASHINGTON, June 8.

/ WASHINGTON, June 8.
Friendly consultations have occurred
between the Secretary of State and foreign
legations at Washington, concerning tht
difficulties between General Butler and
the foreign consuls at New. Orleans. Il
has been made the subject of amicablt
correspondence between Secretary Seward
and the Minister os the Netherlands.
1t is said that Reverdy johnson goes tc
, New Orleans as Commissioners of the State
Department, to take the necessary proof
for final consideration
All reports from Europe are highly
satisfactory. Asl
Lord Lyons goes to England in the
Persia for ninety days. Steward, Secre-
tary of Legation, is charged with the du-
ties and responsibilities of the Embassy
during Lord Lyons absence. Some see
graver consequences in this than in Mer-
cier's visit to Richmond.
Experiments have lately been made here
which show that iron plates are not proof
against rife cannon shot. A target, com
pletely riddled and broken up by two-dhd.
a-half pound leaden balls, is. exhibited
here. ss iii#
There is some talk of Congress appro-
priating General Lees Arlington estate
and erecting buildings there for Hotel
DIES Invaildes, for the use of soldiers mutt
lated by the rebels.
Some Sotherners here think that the
flower of Gen. Beauregard's army is al
Richmond, and the idea is perhaps
strength by the report of his having
forbid correspondents to come within q
long distance of his lines
There is great JOY among Western nler
here at the authentic news of the opening
of the Mississippi and the destruction o.
the rebel feet.
Gen. Mcdowell was here to. It is stat
ed in military circles that an order has beer
sent superceding Gen. Hunter. ~ IS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

had. On it depends the fate of the Repub-
lie. My belief is, that the people will
write the epTtaph Of this Congress, near
ly as Gladstone wrote that of the Coali
ton ministry during the Crimean war:
Here lies the ashes of the XXXVII
M C0ngressl M
1t found the United States in war Of
gigantic proportions, involving
its very existence.
1t was content to WELD the sceptre OF
Power
and accept the emoluments of, Office;
~ and used them to overthrow
the political and social system of the
---, country, which
it was sworn to protect
1t saw the fate Of thirty four white COM
monwealths in PERIL
but it babbled of the
- NEGROt ss-t-
1t saw patriotic generals and soldiers in
the field, raiiieHo
syg a9 under the old flag;
1t slandered the one, and in the absence
$50. t of the other, isa
it destroyed his means of labor.
1t talked of liberty to the black, and
piled burdens of taxation on white people
ia for schemes utopian. 4o-a
The people launched at it the thunderbol
[ u irgato9 of their wrath; II
and its members sought to avoid
'n punishment,
by creeping into dishonored
're political graves!
a- Reqaiescat!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

NEW YoRK, juno 9.--The Times in an
editorial, says: we understand that the
Rev. DR.. Styles, late Of this city, and
who has for the last year resided in Rich
pond, states by private latter recently re.
ecived by friend in Now Haven, that
the Confederate army there numbers
100000, and that it is we'll distributed
and determined to make desperate fight
in defense of the city.
One or. two rebel officers, who have
been taken prisoners, are reported to have
made statements to the same effect, and
so far as we are aware, the whole testimo-
my is entitled to credence. The rebel
army will approximate, if it does not act
ually exceed those figures. allsa.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
ecom nsunscatsd.)

eyeoldfers and their Widows Beware!
-. Parties are going round the country offering
to purchase the claims of discharged soldiers,
spd also those of their Widows. for a mere
ftrtae. do pot part with your claims to any OF
..shese nnprineipled men, but get some respen-
10 BE and we'll known agent TO- do .ths bust
yssss fof son. In most casss charge Of Eve
ssrftsa deiiars - ample compensation. We
n s-e card Of charges as high as fifty. Don't
Tay any suah price. g - x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
Observation-Disclosures
Communication auith Charleston Cut of
The Negro Brigade a Failure.

New YoRk, June "a Hilton Head
letter says railroad communication be-
tween Charleston and Savannah is cut of.
This was accomplished by Gen. Stevens
with 800 men, They were met by 1000
of the enemy skirmish ensned, and af-
ter short and sharp fight, the rebels
were, driven off. We then Destroyed lf6e
track for some distance and held the posi-
ton till the enemy appeared in strong
force, when we retreated in good order
The Captain of the revenue steamer
Flora reports the'enemy in the vic nifty Of
Stono, 1,66O strong. As1sS Y tt
The negro brigade has been disbauded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
Battle at Port Republic Five
HOURS HARD FIGHTING.
WASHINGTON. June IL.

Advices received at the War Department
state that jackson army attacked Shields
advance Monday morning, near Port Re-
public The conflict is said to have been
maintained for four hours by about two
thousand -four men against the main body
of Gen. Jackson's s army. str,
The enemy s force became so overwhelm-
ing in numbers that our advance was com
PEELED to fall back, which it did in good or
der, untilit met the main body Of Shields
command, near Conrad store AS soon
as this was effected, the enemy in turn re-
tired. The fighting is said to have been
severe, and the loss heavy on both sides.
A private letter states that Gen. Shields
had previously succeeded in destroying a
large quantity of supplies belonging to the
rebels at Milfoad at Conrad,s store. -,
The damage by the recent rains, includ-
ing the carrying away of bridges over a
branch of the Shenandoah river, materially
interfered with the commissarist arrange
ments and movement of troops. 'F
| SURAY, June 10th, via Washington,
June l1.-Col. Carroll, commanding the
4th brigade, consisting of the Sth Penn
sylvania, Eth Indiana, and 1st Virginia
about sixteen hundred strong, reached
Port Republic on Sunday, and rcconnoi-
tered. He found the enemy in town, and
had skirmish. He concluded to hold the
bridge, and ordered it not to be burned
anl put guns in position commanding it
At six o'clock on Monday morni lg he was
opened ON by some twenty heavy guns
placed in position during the night. Our
forces tried to reach the bridge repeatedly
to destroy it, bat were met by storm:
!of bullets, and had to retire. A large
cavalry force crossed and attacked oul
troops, while their infantry followed, ou
men opposing them at every step,
After driving them back with heavy loss
our numbers, after Gen. Tylers brigade ar
rived, being so much interior to the enemy
at least five to one, it was impossibleto hol,
our position, and we were compelled to fai
back, our boys fighting every foot of tn
way. 7V 3sf H
I After falling back some three or fou
miles, a body ofcavalry were sent to attacl
US but they were compelica TO retire, whel
the engagement ended, having lasted 6v
hours. @ M a3aa -
Our loss in killed, wounded and prison
crs is not know, but is large, as is also tha
of the enemy rag aea
| Col. Carrolls horse fell, iniuring hir
badly. Capt. Kelly, OF Gen. Shields stat
was hurt badly in the head He receive
praise from all who saw him fighting. Cal
Buckley, of the Twenty ninth Ohio. wa
badly wounded His msn charged thrc
) times to get his body, but it was carried oi
by the enemy. Capt Keogh charged " ii
u body of cavalry. and held the bridge 70
some time, during a terrible storm of grape
This was one OF the most hotly conte 81
ed engagements of the whole war, as indi
Gated by the loss compared. with the mum
bers engaged. The men fought like dc
; mons.
, LATER.
Two regiments from the first brigade al
rived in time to assist in covering the re
treat The pioneer corps also helped.
Col. Buckley has arrived, wounded
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

49, Captain Charlesworth, Twenty- fifth
Ohio, and Surgeon Cantwell, Eighty
ond Ohio, are wounded or killed.
The rebels fought wholly under cover,
while our troops were forced to advance
through open fields. The advantages Of
the enemy's position and numbers was
counterbalanced by Gen. Fremont's faith
full handling of his troops, and the cool
ness and determination with which he
pressed his success. The fight was furi-
Gus for three hours. and continued till
nearly dark. ~ sasla
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
NEW TYPE.

Oar readers will notice, this week, of
eourse, the handsome appearance of the
aSpirs5 The reason is, that it is printed
on new type Times are pretty hard, but
the old type was worn out. In this con-
nsction, there would be no improperly in
rsmarking, that if some Of those who owe
rs. would pay up, it would assist US mate
rially in paying for it. Bat, eBlssaed
ars those who expect nothing &;..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
sk1RMrsu IN srEUprNv1LLE-NIooEil

SK1RMIsH IN STEUBENvILLE-NI NIaoERs
TO THE RESCUE. "A popular artist in
this city was recently visited by brigade
of .'culled pussons," who wished to have
their countenances preserved for the bene-
fit of future generations, particularly alb
olition members of Congress.) The artist
aopened his battery" and for some time
the contest was doubtful Late reports,
however, announce that his s"gun" is disa-
bled beyond redemption.-American
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
READ IT BY ALL MEANS.

IL svery one who peruses this number
eftAs Sp;,it, read the letter of Hon. Will
lam Duer, Of New York, as found on the
ftss page. Road AMI digest. 1t is full Of
conssvntisn, It strikes at the root Of
the evil, and proposes the true remedy 1t
asfses loyalty, and shows wherein loyalty
exists. A sound and conservative senti-
uent breatl es through the whole letter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
Army Correspondence.
LETTER FROM THE 62Np REGI-
t MENT.
BAprIsr CHURCH, Luray, Va,

1 iShr toA SAOnCfif AuId "D
June 6, 1862. s. B
DEAR SpIRfr Since my last written
at GAINESVILLE, there has been considerable
excitement in this region in regard to the
heavy rcinforeements of Jackson's army.
On Thursday the. goth in the. evening, we
left GAINESVILLE for the purpose of cutting
off his retreat from Winchester; when We
arrived at Front Royal it was occupied by
about four hundrel 'sSecesh," who fed
in every direction pursued by our Caval
ry, who captured 40 of tkem-Akilled 10
and wounded TO- Our loss was killed, l
Captain and Z privates (Cavalry.) 80: : !
The prisoners arc confined in a build
ing which was used by the Secesh for a
hospital, they are the roughest and most
uncortn looking set of men ever beheld,
their uriiorm consist of every kind of
material imaginable; they say Stone Wall
Jackson will give us thunder before long.
On Saturday the 3lst ult., the 14th In
diana left Front Royal on scouting ex-
lpedition which was altogether successful;
they came upon the Sccesh about hal
way between Front Royal and Strasburg
land captured 5 of them-their train oi
I13 wagons and 2 pieces of Artillery (steel
Parrot guns) manufactured in London in
1861. The wagons were loaded with ba,
con which they bad stolen from the Is
Nd. Regiment. f!eaa @ =
4 Durilg Saturday the 31st ult; june Is
: and End there was continual booming O.
cannon In the Winchester Valley, sup
posed to be Banks and jackson, by those
who were not posted; but [ suppose the
powers that be, understand who it was
and which whipped. Gen. Shield say
that Jackson Is oars this time.
j Thursday, the 9th, the Division march
ed toward New Market, but owing to th
!, bridges havias been burned (by the ''Se
cesh, y and the river being on high
the forces were unable to cross. Men ar
now at work building bridge. I was de
tailed by Col Pond to take charge of tn
men from the End Brigade who were una
BILE to march--100 in all; we are quarter
Cd in the Baptist Church, it is pity t
use the Church but no other building cal
be procured, the citizens appear reeonciled
tat least they say they have no objection
as long as we do not injure the property
which we will certainly not do. inten,
after Tn relieved to pray morning AM
evening never to be assigned to such dut.
again. @ fl
q Mr.. esprit" wish you to inform m
f 'sor, any other man why we don't receiv
our mail matter more regularly; | hav
not seen paper for 3 weeks, and as far a
letters are concerned I've quit inquirin
for them. Investigate the matter
An order has been handed me requiring
: a requisition for pork and crackers, whie
will have to be done Iimmediately-con
sequently will cease writing for the pres
, ent IS H. r. WEST,
4 Lieut.. 62nd Regt. o. Y.
IL
II xrr IN III a. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

MEMPHIS, June 9.--Matters here are
quitet. 1t is reported that the rebels des-
troyed quantity ofcotton at Madison and
Wilsburg, on the ST. Francis river.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

PHfLADELPHrAs june s9-The follow
ing dispatches are take from Southern r.
pers received in Baltimore: 's., Is.
8, CHARLESTON, June 3.-The Federal
ganboats are moving up as ifto engage
our batteries. The greatest excitement
prevails, as the gunboats are in sight ~
times. Every confidence Is expressed -
General Gists ability to drive the inyaders
off. 81 So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

y
this a. NJ: eo
HsApoUAarERs ARMY IN THE FIELD,
Harrisonburg, june 9.
Hon. z. II. Stanton, Secretary of War;
The attack upon the enemy's rear Of
yesterday precipitated his retreat. Their
loss in killed and wounded was very severe
and many of both were left on tbs field.
Their retreat is by an almost impossible
road, along which many wagons were left
In tho woods and wagon loads Of blankets,
clothing and other equipments. In the
evening many Of the rebels were killed by
shells from battery of Gen. Stahl's Bri-
gade- I1
Gen. Ashby, who covered the retreat
with his whole cavalry force and three re-
giments of infantry and who exhibited ad-
mirable skill and audaucity, was among
the killed. e ,slg
Gen. Milroy made reconnaissance to-
day about seven miles ON the Port Repub-
lie road, and discovered portion Of the
enemy's force encamped in the timber.
(Signed,) j. G.. Fremont,
Major General Commanding.
WASHINGTON, june 10.-The following
message was received at the War Depart
ment: s8
I ai s CoRINTH, June, 9th.
To Hon E. NJ Stanton, Secretary of War:
+ The enemy has fallen back TO- Tussilla
so miles by rail, and nearly 20 by wagon
road. General Pope estimates the rebel
loss from casualties, prisoners and desert
a,.a <t ,ox,ar % mn, fo,ad Eanar,l Ruo1l Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
AsornEs VICTORY 81 GrS.. MIrcHEL1
CH1cAco, june IL

e;.,ssa CHIcAGo, june IL.
IA private dispatch from Cairo to tn .
President of the Chicago Sanitary Con-
mission, says Gen. Mitchell won another
brilliant victory at Chattanooga, Tennes-.
after two days hard fighting. No psr-
fticulars given. ky. 8s rs sshzso
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

CHARLEsroN,s june 4, A. M-Thc ene-
my landed this morning 1000 strong, at
James Island, opposite the city, and bat.
tie took place. Tho enemy were rcpulscd,
and 20 men taken prisoners by the force
of Gen. Gist Tho prisoners will be sent
to Selma, Alabama, immediately BASS
There is still heavy firing in the direc-
tion Of james Island, and 1T is reported
that hundred more Yankees have been
cut off and captured. ss4 's.s1ass
f CHARLESTON, june 4, p M.-Gcnefal
Gist's late dispatch says: The prisoners
taken this morning report that the enemy
landed one thousand seven hundred strong
on Battery Island and ON John Island.
The enemy isnow in front Of me in force,
and under'cover Of his guaboats, and an
advance is imminent. eds ssssSiss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

W.suINaros, June 10.-The follow
Jag was received at the War Department
this A. NJ: zo e
~ HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD,
Harrisonburg, june 9.
Hnn. e. N. Stanton. Secretary of War;
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-02-21

rhs As!ant. oDysduay Of rebsuar.
IA 1860 sxvs.

e. 81
rhe Atlanta COsftdrag Of February
IA. 1862. says.
BY ths4 O'Clock p. II. train yestersay.
We reoeissd the Federal Union" Extra.
containing The Governor's Pscolsnistiou
calling Cor twelve additionxi ragjusnts a
volunte<rs FROM Georgia tossrre ibf three
years o. during the waf.- Tvs iufosst
bic 70 hare 4 SET up Tor to-day issue. bus
u shetl appear Tomorrow. l'''fi 81 n
The Governor says the rsrimsnts mnst
be fufnished and put into camps OF In
structon BY the 18th March, He there.
fore orders the entire militia Of The gtata
TO assemble At their Reeimantal Or Bat
talon parade grounds on the 9TH day AZ
March next at which time they will 6e
called on for volunteers.
II the required number rsspopd. than
will be the end Of Il. lf not. all who
absent themselves on. that day, without
providential or other sufficient cause.
Which must be made known NJ the time.
win have their names entered down as
drafted. II that should not make suf-
fcient number. the commanding officer
will either draft by lot, or detach, as he
may be directed, the remainder Of the
required humber.
Those who volunteer will be entitled to
$50 bounty, and the privilege Of electing
their own company and regimental Off
GERS. Those who are drafted, will not
receive the bounty, and their officers will
be appointed.